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6 THE COMMERCIAL RECORD. Bulls Take Hold of May Wheat and Send Up the Price Nearly a . Point. _— Weakness* in Corn and Oats— Hog Products Also Going by ihe Board. > Financial Hatters in the Monetary Centers— The General Quota tions. Special to the Globe. Chicago, Jan. There was plenty of bearish feelihg in wheat to-day in this mar ket, but the bears were slow to sell. They have not forgotten the break of 6c last week, and the rally which followed, pulling May up to $1.08 again. In addition to this feeling of caution, the crowd thought they discovered pretty systematic buying this forenoon, and traced it to Fairbanks, Kent and Hutchinson. Th? houses which did the most buying open ly were Counseiman, Poole, Sherman and Boyd & Co. The decline in prices at North western markets "and the New York feeling would usually have added to the . weakness here, but the market here was not weak after 11 o'clock. ' January was quoted mostly at 99% C. February was steady at $1. May sold at $1.03%, to $1.01, to $1.03%, to $1.04. to $1.03%. to $1.04%, to $1.04%, to $1.04%, the closing price last night at Ip. m. July, 95c to 95% c. to 85c, to 95% c. to 95% cat the same hour. At New York it was wired that exporters did a little selling and that the trade was bearish in the extreme, and in sisted that May wheat with them must go back to $1. May wheat at noon was off lc at New York at $1.05; IcatSt. Louis, at99%c. Receipts were 60 cars, with 2 cars of winter and 1 cor of spring. The contract ex perts were practically nothing, and pri mary receipts aggregated about 190,000 bu. After 1 o'clock May wheat weakened from $1.04 % to- $1.04% and then on a spurt of buying on bull dis patches to Baker aud others from the North west, the price went to $1.05%, and closed at $1.05%, or %c over last night. There was depression in corn to-day. Prices went off several points with a very slight improve ment at the close. The cause *of the weak ness was traceable to the efforts to place the cash corn. : Receipts were 287 cars, with 31 cars of No. 2, and 32 cars of No. 4, and the estimate for Friday at 131 cars. New York cleared 85.000 bu. There was a fair activity and a further break in the price of provisions this morning. The prices of hogs at the yards were fairly steady with . receipts esti mated at 18,000. There was a great deal of liquidation early by sellers of moderate lots of pork and other products. The raiding was led by Baldwin. It was claimed that Armour & Co. were buying and selling to blind the trade, but were credited with tak ing a good deal more than they sold. The The stocks as published showed 105,01)0 bbls of pork, 39,000 tierces of lard, and over 13, --000,000 pounds of short ribs. Packing in the West for the past week was estimated at 10, --000 hogs less than the same time last year. Prices here opened 10c lower for May ribs, at $6.80, 2%c lower for lard at $7.60, and 12% c lower for mess pork, at $13.10. Ribs went off ts 6.77% and returned to $6.85 to ward the close. Lard sold down to $7.40 and returned to $7.47%, at 1 p. m. Mess pork went off for May to $12.90, a break of 32% c from last night, and returned to $13.05, just before the close. Oats sold off %c for May from the opening on free offer ings, and closed %c lower. Receipts 97 cars. THE GENERAL QUOTATIONS. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat— No. 2, January opened at 98% c closing at $1; May, $1.03%. closing at $1.05% ; |July, 95c, closing at 96c. Corn— No. 2, January opened at 33% c. closing at 33% c; March, closing at 34% c; May, 36% c, closing at 36% c. Oats— 2, January, opened at 25c. closing at 24% c; May, 2814 c, closing at 28% c. Mess pork, per bbl. Janu ary opened at 512.62%. closingat $12.57%; March, $12>2%. closing at $12.80; May, $13.D», closing at $13. Lard, per 100 lbs January opened at $7. .30 closing at $7.27%; March, $7.35. closing at $7.37%; May, $7 50. closing at $7.47%. Short ribs, per 100 lbs, January opened at. $6.57%, closing at $6.57%; March, $6.67%, closing at $0.72%; May, $7.80, closing at $6.85; Cash quotations were as follows: Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring, 99%@51; No. 3 spring. 83®90c; No. 2 red. 99%@$lc. Corn— No. 2, 33@33'/sc. Oats— No. 2, 247fcc. Rye— No. 2. 4'%e. Barley— Flax Seed— 1, $1.67. Timothy Seed— Piime, @1.51. Mess pork, per bbl, 512.02%@12.65. Lard, per 100 lbs, $7.27%®7.30. Short ribs noose), «6.62i,'2@6.05. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) $6.75®6.87%. Short clear sides, (boxed) $7@7.12%. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.03. Sugars unchanged. Receipts— Flour, 12,000 bbls: wheat, 21,000 bu ; corn, 286,000 bu; oats, 89.000 bu;rye, 9,000 bu; barley, 4<>,000 bu. Shipments- Flour, 15,000 bbls; wheat, 45,000 bu; corn. 693. bu; oats, 192,000 bu; bu: rye, 10.000 bu; barley, 33,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter market was neglected; fancy creamery, 2Sc; good to choice, 22@23c: fine dairies, 20® 22c; good to choice, 19@20c. Eggs dull at 17% c. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, Investment Bankers. 152, 153, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money on Improved Real Estate Security, At O, a. 1 7,734 ami 8 per cent, On Shortest Notice for any amount COCHRAN & WALSH, Corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Real Estate and Mortgage Loans. General Financial Agents. CHARLES E. LEWIS. Commission Merchant & Stock Broker, 104-108 Third St. S., Minneapolis. Private wires to New York, Chicago, Duluth, Fargo, Grand Forks, St. Paul, Still water, Sioux City and all intermediate points. SPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVEN TO Out-of-Town Orders for futures on Grain, Provisions, Stocks, etc. Market Reports furnished on application. Duluth Grain. Special to the Globe. Duluth, Minn., Jan. 3.— Our market in sympathy with the weakness aud sharp de clines in the Eastern markets opened weak and %C below yesterday's closing quotations and has ruled very dull and inactive through out the whole session. Outsiders appear to be doing but little in this market at present, and our local operators are inclined to be dormant. Naturally disposed to be bullish, they appear to be waiting to catch on to the next upturn and fight shy of the short side of the market. The close here was dull but firmer, with buyers at %c above the opening. Cash wheat very dull. Sales of No. 1 hard at $1.15. Sales of No. Northern atsl. Noth ing was done in the lower grades. We quote them very dull and nominal at about the usual differences heretofore ruling here. January wheat, no transactions, closed with . buyers at $1.16. May wheat opened %c lower than yesterday at $1.22%; ruled very dull; gradually firmed up with sales near the close at lc advance at $1.23% ; it closed lower with $1.23 best bid. June wheat, no transactions, closed nominally at $1.22%. THE DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK, DOLuru, 3IINN. U. S. Government Depository. CAPITAL, $800. OOO' 'lTMendexhall. Pies. H. A. Wake, Cashier Milwaukee, Dec. 29.— Flour nominal Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, Jan. Flour, dull. Wheat, firm; cash 92% c; February, 94c; May, 98% c. Com, dull; No. 3, 30@31c. Oats, easier; No. 2 white, 2S@2S%c. Rye, easy, No. 1,4914 c Barley, steady; No. 2, 67c. Provisions, easy. Pork, $12.57%. Lard, $7.27%. Butter, steady; dairy, 20® 22c. Eggs, lower; fresh. 17@l8c. Cheese, unchanged; Cheddars, 10@10%c. Receipts- Flour, 5,400 bbls; wheat, 53,600 bu; bar-, lev, 21,500 bu. Shipments— 4,300 bbls; wheat, 500 bu; barley, 11,700 bu. E. R. BARDEN, GRAIN COMMISSION. Wheat, Com, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay. 14 Chamber of Co mmerce, St. Paul. Kansas City Grain. Kansas Citt, Jan. 3.— Wheat— 464 bu; shipments. —; in store. 268,434 bu Dull ; No. 2 red, cash, 91 %c asked ; May 96iiebid; No. 3 red, cash, 73c asked; No 2 May, 99c asked. Receipts, 1,241 bu ; shipments, — ; in store, 119,230 bn: quiet; No. 2, cash," 26c asked: May,' I 28%cbid. 29% c asked; No.- 2 white, cash. 27% c asked. Oats— No.; 2, cash. 22c asked; May, 23% bid, 21% c asked. - ' WALKER & CO. ;:- Members New • York Stock * Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. •', • Offices: New York, 44 Broadway; St. Paul, 1 Gilfillan Block: Chicago, 6 Pacific Ay. STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON AND OIL BROKERS. Direct wires' from our oflice in St. Paul, No. 1 Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Ex change and Chicago Board of Trade. ' ~ St. Louis Produce. . St. Louis. Jan. Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat irregular. There was a sharp decline and a demoralized market at the opening, on au urgent pressure to sell, brought forth by breaking markets else where; bnt there was a rally later the close being, May %@%c above yesterday, and July %c above. No. 2 red, cash, 95% c asked. 94% c bid: January, 94% c, closed 96c bid : May, 99i4C@$1.0iU,closed $1.01%: July. closing at 89c bid. Corn lower; No, 2 mixed, cash, 29%®30c: January, 29%@29%c, clos ing at 29% c bid; February, 30%@30V2C, closing at 30% c bid ; March. 31@31%@%, closing at 31%; May, ■ 33%@3:>%c, closing at 33%. Oats quiet and unchanged; No. 2 cash, 24 % c asked; February 24% c bid; May, 29% c. Rye lower: 44%@45c. Bailey dull, lowa. 55c. Hay dull; prairie. $7.2'-@8.50: mixed timothy." $7@10; timothy, $10.50® 14.50. Bran. 65®65%c. Flax seed nomi nal, .50. Lead firmer, $3.60 for common. Butter quiet : creamery 23@-'sc; dairy 20® 22c. Eggs— Market overstocked: sales, 15c. Coin meal, $1.80. Whiskey, 1.03. Provis ions dull and lower. Pork $13.50. Lard, prime steam, nominally, $7,12 %■ Dry salt meats, shoulders, $6; longs and ribs, $6.75; short clears, $7. Shoulders. $7.50; longs and ribs, $7.70@7.8 ; short clear, $8.10. Receipts— Flour, 1,000 bbls; wheat, 3,000 dv; corn, 240,000 bu; oats, 23,000; rye none; barley, 7.000 bu. Shipments— , Flour, 10,000 bbls; wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, 274,000; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 1000 bu. LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY, Boston, Mass. Capital and Surplus, - - $1,600,000. No. 150 I.eadenhall St.,London,E.C.Eng. WESTERN OFFICE.... KANSAS CITY, MO. Loans on St. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western Wisconsin promptly closed. • No applications sent away for approval. B. Lombard, Jr., President; James L. Lombard, Vice President and General Man ager: Lewis Lombard, Second Vice Presi dent; William McGeorge, Jr., Third Vice President: W. E. Swentzel, Fourth Vice President and -Assistant Geueral Manager; William A. Lombard, Secretary. ST. PAUL OFFICE, GLOBE BUILDING. H. J. DEUEL Manager. New York Produce. New York, Jan. 3.— Flour — Receipts, 16.155 pkgs; exports, 4,232 bbls, 1,553 sacks; irregular, moderately active, closing steady sales, 15,450 bbls. . Corn meal weak and quiet. Wheat— Receipts, 4,950 bu ; exports, none; sales, 3,552,0 0 bu futures aud 13.000 bu spot. Spot market firmer and quiet; No. 2 red, $1.01 1.01% ele vator, $1.01%i@1.02% afloat, $1.01%@1.02% f. o. by No. 3 red, 95®95%c; No. I red. $1.0S@1.08%; No. 2 Chicago. $1.08%. Op tions less active, strong and higher; opened %@l%c lower, advanced l@l%c and closed steady; January, 99%c(5';$i.0t'%, closing at $1.00%; February, $1.01® 1.02%, closing at $1.02%; March, $1 . 02 %«& l. closing at $1.03%; May, $1.04%<ai.0<.%. closing at $1.06%; June, $1.01%@1.06. closing at $1.06; July, $1.00%@1.0U'2, closing at $1.01%. Rye heavy; Western, 57@61c. Barley dull' and nominal; No. 2 Canada, 88@89c; No. 2 do, 85®86c. Barley malt dull: Canada, 90c®51.05 for old; $1.00®1.15 for new. Corn—Re ceipts. 280.200 bu ; exports, 85, 457bu : sales 804,000 bu futures, 181,000 bu spot; spot market fairly active and weaker; No. 2. 45%® in elevator. 47®48c afloat: un graded mixed, 45@47c; No. 3, 38@39c; No. 2 white, 47c; steamer mixed, 42%@14c; options more active and %@V2C lower: weak: January, 45¥t®46, closing at 45% c; Feb ruary, 45%(5j46c, closing at 45% : March, 461'gc; April, 46% c: May, 45%@45%c, clos ing at 45% c. Rece'ipls, 86.0. bu ; ex ports. Ill; sales, 3.455,000 bu futures, 121, --000 spot; spot market easier and fairly active; options dii'l and easier; January. 31%©31% c, closing at 3 l%c; February, 32® 32% c, closingat 32% c; May, 33@33%c, clos ing at 33i,ic ; spot prices— 2 white, 31%@ 34% c; No. 1, 32c: No. 1 white, 39c; mixed Western, 30@32c; white Western. 33 @39c; No. 2 Chicago. 32% c. Hay steady. Hops dull and steady. Coffee— Options opened firm at 5@25 points up, closing steady at 40®45 points above yesterday; active Uadiug; sales. 126,250 bags, in cluding. January, 14.20@15.70c; February, 14 30@15.'-'oc; " March, 15.30®] 5.75 c; April, 15.35®15.70c; May, 15.35® 15.80 c; June, 15.40®15.85c: July. 15.50@15.80c: August 15.70®15 90c; September. !5.55®16.<»5c; October, 15. --70®16.05; November, g15.85®16.15. Spot Rio stronger, fair cargoes. 17% c. Sugar Raw, dull, unsettled; fair refining 4 %c. cen trifugals 90 test, 584 c; refined shade lower; closing steady; better demand. Molasses- Foreign nominal; New Orleans, active. Rice, quiet, firm. Petroleum, quiet; easier; crude in bbls $6.55@7.15 ;^efincd here $7; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $6.90; United closed 87% c Cottonseed oil firm; Tallow, strong. Rosin quiet. Turpentine steady. Eggs weak, quiet; western, 18%@19c. Re ceipts, 1.869 packages. Pork easier, dull; mess, $14@i14..25. Cut meats firm: pickled bellies, 10®12c, pounds race, 7%@7%c; pickled shoulders, 6%* c; pickled hams. 10c; middles quiet: short clear. $7.35. Lard, lower; spot, dull; speculation active, west ern steam, $7.85®7.9 >: January. $7.56® 7.70. closiug $7.70: February, $7.65®7.65, closing $7.67 bid ; March. $7.07@7. 78. clos ing $7.7S bid; April, $7.68@7.7t>, closing $7.70 bid ; May, $7.70®7.73, closing $7.73 bid; June, -$7.71@7.76, closing $7.64 bid. Butter quiet, weak; western dairy, 14®24c; western dairy creamery, lS@3oc; Elgins, 32, Cheese, steady; quiet, westeni,lO®ll%c. Pig iron steady. Copper steady; lake Jan: vary, $17.25. " Lead quiet, strong; domestic, $3.95. Tin dull, weaker; straights $21.80. BANK OF MINNESOTA. Paid Up Capital, $600,000. Surplus, $100,000 Wm. Dawson, Pies. Robt. A. Smith, V.Pres Wm. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier. FINANCIAL. New York. New York, Jan. 3.— Clearings, $160,562. --316; balances, $8,297,428. Money on call easier, ranging from 4 to 6 per cent, last loan 4, closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper, 5@0%: sterling exchange dull, but steady at $4.84% for sixty day bills and $4.88% for demand, The stock market was dull but feverish and weak to-day for every thing except the coal stocks, though the grangers were the only ones outside of New England who showed any decided weakness. Money worked easier to-day, the highest rate being 6 per cent here, while in London it was again down to 3@3%. This, however, was the only item of news of a character to en courage the bull, while Chicago resumed its old character and sent a batch of telegrams and rumors, all of which were of a depress ing nature. The Missouri Pacific was said to have already cut passenger rates, which cuts were met by the Rock Island and other roads affected. The Burlington was reported as in trouble with its employes again, and the earnings of the granger roads in the near future were ex pected to show material losses for the next few weeks. To this was added the fact that the foreigners were apathetic as to American seurities. and even sold stocks in this market, especially iv the early trading, notwithstand ing the more favorable outlook in the money market. The bears were active in depress ing quotations, and Rock Island was ottered at seller sixty days considerably below the market, although only one transaction of that nature was recorded. On the part of the bulls there was complete inaction, while their opponents had the entire making of values for the time being. The only bright spot in the market was the coal stocks, and Jersey Central in particular, which displayed strenglii altogether out of proportion to "the rest of .he list, rising 2% per cent from its lowest figure of the forenoon. The road is said to have earned about 13 per cent on the stock last year, and with im proved prospects from the coming year, in vestors and speculators are both inclined to take hold of it. First prices were generally slight fractions below the final figures of yesterday, but there was some demand for stocks in the early trading, and Jersey Cen tral developing marked strength, prices moved up in sympathy all around, though for small fractions only, with the exception noted. *. Later, however, the upward move ment came to an end, and the grangers • be- * came the mark for the bear attacks, and the entire list yielded with them, and before noon all the early gains were wiped out. The weakness con tinned, aud everything retired to below the opening figures, no change oc curring until well into the afternoon, when Jersey Central again made a spurt and car ried the rest of the list up a small fraction. The movement was soon over, and the mar ket finally closed quiet and fairly steady gen erally at fractional declines. New Englsnd came to the front late in the day. and slowly yielded until its loss reached 1% per cent, j though nothing new upon it was known to the street. Theie was a larger and better distributed business in railroad bonds to-day than has been seen in some " time past, the sales of all issues aggregating $1,277,000, but while some of the list showed animation there was no I particular activity anywhere. The tone of the dealings, however.' was rather heavy throughout the entire day, and the final changes are generally in the direc tion of lower figures; though important ' de- 1 clines are few in' number. - * Great Western firsts receipts lost 4 at 89, and South Carolina incomes 4at 6. Northwestern consols rose 2% to ; 145." Government - bonds . were dull y^d '777'- '■'*-* THE SAINT PAUL DAILF GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY :?;4, 1889. and steady. '. State bonds were .■ dull : and; steady. The total sales of stocks to-day were 190.414 shares, including: ■•*■ -': "•'#■•■ • *•: > D. L. & W:.:. v.13,120 N. J. Central. ..19,010 Lake Shore.:.'.. 4,950 Reading 20,700 L. & X*. ....... 3,825 Rich. &W. P.. . 3,050 Mo. Pacific...: 6,980 St. : Paul . . . . . 30,750 Northwestern.. 19, 140 Union Pacific. 8,500 R. M. NEWPORT & SON Investment Bankers, 152, 153 and 154 Drake Block. St. Paul, Minn. Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds. New Yokk, Jau. 3.— Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid: .*•■*' U. S. 4s reg ...I2GVi Hocking Valley. 24Va do 4s coup.... 126^ Houston & Tei.l4Va do 4V2S reg..'..ioßi£ Illinois Central. 115 do 4^s coup..loßVi Ind., B. &W-... 10 Pacific Os of '95.119 Kansas & Texas 13 • La. stamped 4s. 88 ■& Lake Erie <!* W. 16% Missouri 65..... 100 do pfd........ 51% Ten.new set 65. .103 Lake Shore .*. .. .10314 : do do 55. .100 Louisville &N.. 56% 'do do ' 35... -71- Louis. & N. A.. 37 Can. So. 2d5.... 93V2 Memphis & C... 51 Cen.Pacific lsts. 112% Mich. Central... 8644 D. & R. G. 15t5.119% Mil., L. S. & W. 50 do 4s .... 75% do pfd........ 91 D AR.O.W.lsts 84 Mpls. & St. L. 5y - Erie 2d5... .....: 9* do pfd..... .. 11 M., K.& T. G. 61 Vi Mo. Pacific. . :.. 72 do 5s ......... 56% Mobile* Ohio..' 8 Mut. Union 6s„ 99 . Nash. & Chatt.. 82 N.J.C.int. cert. .106% X. J. Central. .**. 98% N.Pac. 15t5...... 115% N. & W. pfd.. .53% do 2d5:.. '"...".. 112 Pacific . 25% N. W. c0n5015... 145 do pfd........ 99% do deb. 55.... 109 Northwestern... 100% Or. & Trans. 101% do pfd .......140 St. L. &1.M.G.5S 86 N. Y. Central... 107% St. L.&S.F.G.M. .115% N. V.. C. & St. L. 17 St.Paul c0n5015.. 1221,2 do pfd 68 5t.P.,C.&P.15t5..117 Ohio& Miss.... 21% T. P. L. G. T. R. 90% dopfd... ... 83 T. P. R. G. T. R. 39 Ont. & Western. 15 Union Pac. lsts.l 13 Oregon Imp.. .. 71% West Shore..... 102% Oregon Nay..... 91% Adams Express. 143 Oregon Trausc'l. 30% Alton &T. 11.. . . 41 Pacific Mail 36 dopfd 85 P..D.&E. 23 Am. Express. ..ll2 Pittsburg.. 155% 8., C. R. & N... 50 Pullman P. Car.l 72 Canad'n Pacific. 51 4 Reading .. 48% Can. Southern.. 51% Rock 151 and..... 96% Cen. Pacific 35% St. L. &S. P.. . 26% Chcs. & 0hi0... 15% d0pfd........ 60% do lsts pfd.... 1414 do lstspfd,...ll3 do2dspfd... 15% St. Paul... 62 Chi. & A1t0n... .135 dopfd 102 C. B. &Q 108 St, P., M. & M.. 99 C, St. L. & P.. .. 14% St. P. & Omaha. 31 do pfd ...... 36 do pfd... ... 91 C, S. & C....... 63 Term. C. &1.... 34% Cleve. & Col.. . 56% Texas Pacific... 22% Del. & II :..:..:i3l%Tol.&O.C.pfd. s'* Del., L. 4W ...14314 Union Pacific... 63% Den. &R. G... 1034 U. S. Express. . . 74 East Tennessee. 9 Wab.. St. L. &P. 12% . do lsts pfd.... 65 dopfd 21% do2dspfd.... 22% Wells-Fargo E. 135 Erie 26% W. U. Telegraph 83% d0pfd........ 60% Am. Cotton Oil.. 52% Fort Wayne.. ..350 Colorado C0a1. . . 29 Ft. Worth & D.. 20% 7-777 ■_ MINING SHARES. SAN FBAXCISCO. . ?<Uta $2 75 I Navajo $1 60 Bulwer... 55 Ophir 650 Best & 8e1.... 7 12% Potosi 2 60 Bodie C0n.... 18-' Savage.. 350 Chollar 315 Union C0n. ..... 330 Con.Cal.4Va. 5 62% Utah ;.. 2 95 Crown Point.. 6 87% Yellow Jacket.. 4 95 Gould & Cur. . 355 Commonwealth 430 Hale & Nor.. 5 37% Nevada Queen.. 2 99 Mexican..'.. 400 Bellelsle. Mono 1 25 I '__[ Dividend of 50c. declared, on Consolidated, California & Virginia. North Belle Isle as sessed 50c- - J. J. WATSOJJ, BRO. & HYNDMAN, % East Fourth Street, REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST MENTS. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. gy L.OCAL MARKETS. . St. Paul. The market was very dull all around, #nd all that can be said about wheat is that it was quiet and steady at Wednesday's quota tions. Corn is very strong and firm under a sharp advance. Oats were steady and quiet. Rye and millstuffs dull. Hay flat. Dressed hogs a little stronger. Wheat— No. 1 hard, 51.15 bid; No. 1 Northern, $1.06 bid; No. 2 Northern, 96c bid. Corn— No. 2 old, 33% c asked; January, 33% C asked; No. 2 new, 33c bid; January, 3 4, * c disked Oats— No. 2 white, 27%e bid, 28i,'2C asked, to arrive; January, B %c asked; No. 3 26c asked. Rye— No. 2, 52c bid. Ground Feed— 1. $13 asked. Corn Men I— Unbolted, $13 asked. Bran— Bulk, $11.25 asked. Hay— 1 upland prairie, $i@s bid, $5.50 asked; No.l, $4.5' ©5 asued; timothy, $8.50 asked. Dressed Hots— ss.7s bid. Flaxseed— sl.so bid. Timothy Seed— sl 35 bid. Clover Seed— bid. Eggs— 2oc asked; ice house, 16@18c asked. CLARK Sz METZ, Commission Consignments Solicited. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Bsef, Pork, Hides.etc ■■ ■ Prompt Returns. 104 E. Fifth Street. M. Paul, Minn. Produce Exchange. Butter quotations were forced down and both creamery and dairy were quoted a little lower, ' Some grades of cheese have declined a little, but the best qualities are still firm. Lemons are a shade weaker. " Dressed poul try is about steady, though chickens are quoted a shade lower. Beans are a little lower. Game is unchanged. Sweet potatoes firm. -t l ,**"'.' 1"; ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO., SOUTH ST. PAUL. The Yards and Packing Houses Open for Business. Ready Cash Market Tor Hogs. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. Receipts— cars cattle, 154, and 2 calves; 25 cars hogs, 1,516, and 18 sheep. - " Sales: Hogs- No. At. Wt. Price No. Av.Wt. Price 62 321 $4 75 12... 144 $4 55 53 288 495 54... 305 4 77% 54 235 475 72. ...... .261 4 72% 59 .231 495 ?>5........246 4 72% 29 273 465 71....... 255 480 ...... 231 4 70 6 .......240 4 80 35... 225 475 66.. 243 470 53 .288 475 58..... ..18 465 70 233 465 58.... 305 480 74 288 4 62% '" . y Cattle- No. Av.Wt. Price No.' Av.Wt. Price 6 ...931 $1 60 7 1,000 $2 io 1 890 210 5....V.. 962 215 1.. .-.":. ..... .740 150 15 '. . 756 195 ESTABLISHED 1879. Woodward & Company, GRAIN COMMISSION, 42 Corn Exchange, - Minneapolis, Execute orders for future elivery in Chicago, Milwaukee or Duluth. ■JSgr" Quotations furnished on application. MINNEAPOLIS. Chamber of Commerce. The wheat market openad weak, and prices were down to $1.11 on the curb, drop ping to $1.10% on the regular opening of the board. There were la'r transfers at $1.10%@1.10%, and the maik2t later rose to $1.11% before 12 o'clock. Considerable business was transacted, the market show ing some firmness at the advance, with an other rise to 11%. at which . there was good demand. Receipts continued light, but as that had been expected it had little effect on prices. The slow sales of samples affected unfavorably the prices of futures. At other points the prices averaged lower than on the day before. Later the market hardened, and May sold up to $1.11%. and closed at that with good demand. 15,000 bu May wheat sold at $1.10%; 20,000 bu May, »1. 10%; 10.000 bu May, $1.10%; 20,000 bu May. $1.10%; 25.0 J0 bu May, $1.10%: * 15, --000 bu May, $1.10% : 20,000 bu May, $1.10% : 25.000 bu May, $1.11; 85,000 bu May, $1.11 ; 30,003 bu May, $1.11%; 20,000 bu May, 11%; 15,000 bu May, $1.11%: 85,000 bu May, $1.11%; 30,000 bu May, $1.11%; 20, --000 bu May, $1.14%; 35.000 bu * = May, $1.11%; 20,000 bu May, $1.11%; 25,000 bu May, $1.11%; 25,000 bu May, $1.11%. Fol lowing arc the closing quotations: No. lhard, January, $1.17; February. $1.18: . May, $1.23; on track, $1.16%®1.17; No. 1 north ern. January, $1.08; February, $1.09; May, $1.11%; on track, $1.08@1.10; No. 2 north ern, January, - 97c; ; February, 98c; : May, $1.03: on track, 98c. . . >y --. Sellers of sample wheat found it as difficult sb ever to dispose of cash grain, aud despite . the light receipts, there was still less demand than ever.: Up to 12 o'clock there had reen less trading than for some time in any day, ' except holidays, for months. A little No. 3' : sold at 91c early, and • some No. 2 that ■ was * all but No.cl in. quality, brought $1.05. Prices towards the close ranged about the same . as ;on : yesterday's l close, or * about lc lower than Wednesday's highest prices.*-.- Re ceipts were 96 cars, the i same '■ as on the pre ' vious day, and shipments were 5-1 cars. Du luth reported : 13 , cars on track. .: Cir lots by : sample— Two cars No. 1 * hard . $1.16% ; >IO cars No. ;1 " northern, $1.09 ; : 2 * cars No. 2 northern, 96c; 10 cars ; No. 1 : northern, $1.09; :' 5 care No. *.' 1 northern delivered, $1.08 y 2 cars : No. '. 2"* • northern, f. o. : D., $1.06% * 2 cars . No.' 2 ; northern . delivered, 1.05% ; 4 cars No. 2 northern, $1.03 ; 2 care No. 2 northern, $1 2 cars No. : 2 northern, $1.06; 2 cars No. 2 .northern, .96c: 3 cars No. '2 northern, $1.03 ; 3 cars No. 3, 91c ; 5 cars No. 3, 90 c. y ,yy, - : . STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. . Following is the state ; inspection of grain in Minneapolis for the past 24 hours: 7 .-; < "■;■'*■ ? Z 2! SJ % a 2) p op op p Q. o ' m 3h Ots M g « Railways. v : 2 :: a T $ »-, i. 5 .■ o ■; o " • P o Si : -ft •a ; • : ; ■:.,'-. 7 ■;.•■ : 9" : tr.;- :_ ': 4 . M. & M.— Brk. div.. 14 7 3 .... ....I M. & M.— F. Div 2 12 2 5 4 C, M. &St. Paul.. - 2 16 2.... .... Mpls. & St. Louis.. .... ..' .... 11 .... Mids. & Pacific... .... 1 11 4 3 7 Northern Pacific 4 6 8 5..... Total grades...?. 5 11 32 15 14 11 Total cars. . : ..... .... ;;............ .....91. Other Grains— grade corn, 2 cars; No. 2 rye, 1 car; No. 3 oats, 3 cars; No. 4 barley, 4 cars.- • y - .. Inspected Out— 1 hard, 6 cars; No. 1 northern, 21 cars;. No. 2 northern, 5 cars; No. 3, 2 cars; rejected, 3 cars; no grade, 19 cars. FLOCK SHIPMENTS. Milwaukee road, 1,420 bbls; Omaha, 1,530 bMs; Wisconsin Central, 425 bbls; St. Paul& Euluth, 125 bbls; Northern Pacific, 125 bbls; St. Paul & Kansas City, 1.309 bbls; Chicago, Burlington & Northern, 4,875 bbls; Soo line, 1,860 bbls. . CAB LOT RECEIPTS. .Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-. ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, 9 cars; Omaha, 6 cars; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 8 cars; Manitoba. 38 cars; Northern Pacific, 3l cars ; Soo line, 4 cars. • J >--y WHEAT MOVEMENT. .y . -'. The following are the receipts: and ship ments at primary points to-day as reported by Charles E. Lewis, commission merchant, 104- 108 Third street south. Points. Receipts. Shipments. Minneapolis .03.760 30.240 Duluth. 027 625 Milwaukee... 22.5<K) . ........ Chicago :....„....... 20,793 45,309 St. Louis 5.000 4,000 Toledo 4,30-* 4.370 Detroit... 9,427 9.630 Baltimore 8.557 503 Philadelphia...... 17,804 11,723 New Y0rk...;.. 4,950 ........ RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts— Wheat, 53.760 bu ; corn. 1,200 bu ; oats, 4,500 bu ; flaxsef d, 500 ; bu ; flour, 125 bbls; hay, 105 toßs; merchandise, 847,880 lbs: lumber, 6 cars; barrel stock, 3 cars; machinery, 49.500 lbs; coal. 741 tons: w00d,' 153 cords: lime. 1 car; cement, 95 lbs: household goods, 20. 000 lbs; stone, 2 cars: live stock, 5 cars; dressed meats, 20,000 : lbs; hides, 34.500 lbs; sundries, 16 cars. Total, 292 car*. Shipments— 30,240 bu; corn, 600 bu; oats.9oo bu: barley, 6.600 bu; flour. 11,679 bbls; millstufl'. 397 tons: hay, 10 tons; merchandise, 941.490 lbs; lumber, 22 ears: household goods. '20,000 lbs; livestock, 2 cars; hides, 84,000 lbs; wool. 10,000 lbs; railroad material, 3 cars; sundries, 20 cars. Total, 337 cars. E. Townsend~Mix! - W. A. Holbrook Messrs.!. TOWNSEND MIX & CO, ARCHITECTS, 300 TEMPLE COURT, Minneapolis. Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan Building, the New Globe and other impor tant works.' B. H. Brown, Supt. of Construction." Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. Cattle—Re ceipts, 2,972; shipments, 1.33i>; offerings mostly . common and market slow ; • good," steady; common hard to sell and s@l<'C lower; stockers and feeding steers quiet; good to choice corn-fed. $4.35@4.75 : com mon to medium. 53. 2 '©4.20; stockers and. fpoding «tcors. $2W3 30: cows. $1.25@2.50.: Receipts, 8,200; shipments, 112; we .■* ami 15@.25c v lower to yesterday fore noon and 5® lOc lever than yesterday's close ; good to choice, $4.80@4>5; common to medium, $4?40@4.75. Sheep— Receipts, 2,- ; 219; shipments, blank: cood to choice mut tons strong at $3.75©4; common to me dium, $2@3.50. GERMANIA BANK. (state bank.) ?' PAID UP CAPITAL, - - . $400,000. . Surplus and undivided profits, $55,000? ■; Alex. Ramset, ' William Bickel, President Cashire -. . . ; yy.<i=r>:*:^i Chicago. ?'y yy Chicago, Jan. 3.— Receipts. 7.000; shipments. 4,000; market stronger: choice beeves, $4.50@4.80: steers. $2.85@4.9 '; stockers and feeders. $2.3 @3.30: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.4u@3; Texaus. $1,806/3.25; Hogs— Ueeeipis, 16.500: shipments, 6.500; market slow, heavy and 5c to lOc lower; mixed, $4.95@5.15"; heavy, $5@.".25 ; light, $4.95@5.25: skips, $3@5. Sheep— Receipts. 6,000; shipments,, 2,000; market steady; natives, $2.75@4.85; Western corn-fed, S4 30@4.62; Texans, $2.50@3.40; lambs, $4@6. Now is the time to pick up BARGAINS. This has been an unusual season, and you can buy NOW to great advantage. Seal and all fur will be much higher next fall than this season, and we offer NOW 10 per cent off on this season's price. WRITE TO US. bansomThorton, 99 and 101 East Third St. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY COMPANY, •V MANUFACTURERS OF y\ Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col* umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre tary and Treasurer. ■TANSY PILLS El are perfectly Safe and always .Effectual. { Bfj ' Never fall to afford speedy and certain ( - _\\ relief. - More than 10,000 American women . ■9 use them regularly. Guaranteed superior to all ** Mil other* nrenh refunded. If your dm-njist don't Hi keep "Wilcox's Compound Tansy Pills" accept no worthless nostrum said to bo "just as | good," but send 4 eta. for "Woman's Safe Guard" and receive the only absolutely reliable remedy by mail. WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Phlla., Pa. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH GLOBE WANTS Printed Oct. 14, 1887 - 330 Printed Oct. 14, 1888 - 2,000 They ArelT Right ! JmW fcjk^ *~^^m^EEMf^£==^E^^^^GfmmSJ__\w^^ \-1 Watonwan Valley Stock Farm ! Garden City,' Blue Earth county. Minn "Importers of English Shire and Perche ron stallions. Fifty now on hand Prices low, easy terras. St. Paul office 201 Eagle street. Confirmation of Assessment for Q Stone Sidewalks (Estimates \lNo.1 t 2 and 3). Office Board of Public Works, » City of St. Paul. Minn., Jan. 2, 188 3. » The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the construction, relaying and repairing stone sidewalks (Estimates No. 1, 2 and 3) under con tract of Charles and Henry Lauer for term beginning April 1, 1888. and ending Nov. 1. 1888, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will' meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m. on the 14th day of . January, A. D. 1889, to hear objections (if any) to said assess ment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the con trary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts as sessed against the same, to-wit: * ESTIMATE NO. 1. ROBERT STREET, EAST SIDE, FROM TWELFTH STREET TO THIRTEENTH STREET. Supposed owner and description. Benefits George Seibert. Commencing on easterly line of Robert street, ' 50 feet n'ly from ne'ly corner of Robert and Twelfth streets; , thence ely 100 ft; thence n'ly 50 ft, thence w'ly 100 ft to Rob ert street; thence sly 50 ft to place of beginning, being in St. Paul,? Minnesota $3 44 Peter Simons. Commencing on easterly line of Robert street, 100 feet from ne'ly corner of Robert and Twelfth streets; thence ely 100 ft, thence n'ly 25 ft; thence w'ly 100 ft to Rob ert street; thence sly 25 ft to place of beginning, being in St. Paul, Minne50ta .......... 1144 00 C Bantley. Commencing on easterly line of Robert street,' ; 125 feet n'ly from ne'ly comer ? of Robert and Twelfth streets; i : thence e'lv 100 ft; thence n'ly 00 ft; thence w'ly 100 ft to Robert street; thence sly 50 > ft to place of beginning, being . ; in St. Paul, Minnesota $330 64 j : U * . ' Lizzie Tromblie. Commencing ; on easterly line of Robert . I street, 175 feet n'ly from ne'ly corner of Robert and Twelfth i streets; thence ely 100 ft; . | thence n'ly 25 ft; thence w'ly i ; 100 ft to ely line Robert street; < • thence, sly 25 ft to place of ! beginning, being in St. Paul, ' i Minnesota...... $220 63 • Chas Kreiser. Commencing on ely line of t Robert street, j 200 ft n'ly from ne'ly corner of - ! * Robert and Twelfth streets: . ;..- --i thence ely 110 ft; thence n'ly | 50. ft; thence w'ly 110 ft to .; --! r Robert street; thence sly 50 ft to place of beginning, being in St.Paul, Minne50ta.......:... $368 98 WACOUTA STREET, WEST SIDE, IN FRONT OF LOT 6, BLOCK 15, WHITNEY & SMITH'S ADDITION TO ST. PAUL. Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. . ' ' ✓ Supposed owner and description. - Lot. Block. Benefits Noyes Brothers & • ' Cutler (except al . ley) 6 15 $863 88 ESTIMATE NO. 2. FOURTH STREET, NORTH SIDE, FROM ROSABEL STREET TO BROADWAY STREET. Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and -*'-;.?' --description Lot. Block. Benefits E Langevin, strip on ; east side of, and.. 6 13 $1,358 81 FIFTH STREET, SOUTH SIDE, IN FRONT OF LOTS 4, 5 AND 6, BLOCK 15, WHITNEY & SMITH'S ADDI TION TO ST. PAUL. Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Noyes .Brothers & Cut1er............. 4 15 $332 23 same, same and same, nw'iy 136 ft Of ..........5&6 15 664 46 ESTIMATE NO. 3. WASHINGTON STREET, WEST SIDE, FROM THIRD STREET TO FOURTH STREET. Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and '{-. description. Lot. Block. Benefits Arnold Kalman 9 17 $1,011 same, ely 117 ft of . . 1 17 323 92 ROSABEL STREET, EAST SIDE, ; FROM , THIRD STREET TO ; FOURTH STREET. • ; Hopkins' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and ; p description. Lot. Block. Benefits DJHennessy 3 1 $298 42 5ame....... 2 1 298 42 5ame........... 1 1 298 42 BROADWAY STREET, WEST SIDE, FROM THIRD STREET TO ; j FOURTH STREET. I * Hopkins' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and -' ■ description. Lot. Block. Benefits D JHennessy....... 3 .1 $344 72 same 2 . 1 344 72 same..... 1 1 , 344,72 WASHINGTON STREET, EAST SIDE, FROM FOURTH STREET TO FIFTH STREET. Supposed owner and description. Benefits City of St. Paul, Rice Park . . . $1,160 37 MARKET STREET. WEST SIDE, FROM FOURTH STREET TO FIFTH STREET. Supposed owner and ' description. Benefits City of St. Paul, Rice Park . . . .$1,125 37 • All objections to said assessment ' must be made in writing and ? filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meetine. : y ;-; r. -^ >y-R.L. GORMAN, President. : Official: :; ? W.F. Erwin, 4-5 Clerk Board of Public Works. Confirmation of Assessment far ? ? Grading Lexington Avenue. .Office Board of Public Works, V City of St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 2, 1889. J y? The assessment of benefits, ~ costs, and expenses arising from grading Lex ington avenue from the north* line of Warrendale addition to St. Paul to Otto avenue, in the city of St.- Paul, Minne sota," having been completed ; by the Board, of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. in. on the 17th day of January, . A. D. 1889, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment; at which time and place,unless: sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assess ment will be confirmed by said Board. The : following is the list of the sup posed owners' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Warrendale Addition to St.Paul. Supposed owner and description. ,* Lot. Block. Benefits Warrendale Imp C 0.22 2 . $52 25 same 21 2 50 15 5ame........ ........20 2 50 15 5ame....... ...19 2 50 15 5ame............ ...18 2 50,15 5ame...... 17 2 50 15 same. .....:. .16. 2 50 15 same .........15 2 50 15 same .. ... 14 2 50 15 same..... ......13 2 50 15 same.. 24 3 50 15 5ame.......... 23 3 52 25 same.. ..22 3 52 25 5ame......." ...21 3 52 25 same ......20 3 52 25 same..... ....19 3. 52 25 same..... ....18 3 52 25 5ame...... 17 3 52 25 same 16 3 52 25 same ..........15 3 52 25 same. ...14 3 52 25 same 13 3 52 25 5ame.. ............ 24 9 5120 same. 23 9 5120 5ame....... r...... 7.22 9 5120 same ... .....21 9 5120 5ame... ....... ......20- 9 5120 same ..........19 9 5120 5ame......... 18 - 9 5120 same .:.*.. *...... 17 9 5120 same .....16 9 5120 5ame...... 15 9. 5120 same 14 9 5120 same 13 9 5120 Bishop's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits WW Bishop 24 1 $2300 Patrick tee.... 23 1 26 15 L'Neh5. ; . ...... 22 . 1 26 15 same ........21 1 26 15 same..... ...20 1 26 15 WmOehler...... ...19 1 26 15 Louis J Blomquist. .18 1 26 15 WW 8i5h0p ........ 17 1 26 15 Nettie 5mith. . . . . .16 1 26 15 Wm0eh1er........ 15 1 26 15 CarlJohanßulow...l4 1 26 15 Charles Nordin...... 13 1 23 00 Hagerman's Subdivision of Lot 4l, Lake Como Villas, St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits Hannah Kenny 1 $32 40 Caroline J Venoe 2 26 15 Francis Constant 3 26 15 P Schonart, Jr... 4 26 15 same..... '.. 5 26 15 Ramsey County Land and Loan Company 6 26 15 same..../. 7 26 15 John 11 Shea 8 26 15 same 9 26 15 same 10 26 15 same 11 26 15 Thomas Thorson 12 26 15 Hans Anderson 13 26 15 August Uihlein...... _..... 14 32 40 Hagerman's Subdivision of Lot 00, Lake Como Villas, St. Paul. Supposed owner and ** description. Lot. Benefits Maryßesran... 1 / $20 15 same ../:......v 2 I 26 15 John Oman.. 3* 26 15 same 4 ' 26 15 Andrew GSorenson.. 5 26 15 Magnus Ni150n.. .......... 6 26 15 Clias Widtohm ' . . 7 26 15 Samuel Johnson... 8 26 15 Victor Gustafsou.. 9 26 15 Jacob Arnoldt 10 S3 00 Kalman's Division No. 1, St. Paul. Supposed earner anil description. Lot. Benefits Win Hamm (except alley).lo $107 65 Andrew Brown (except al -1ey).... 16 107 65 Ramsey County Loan and Trust Com pany's Subdivision No. 3, St. Paul. - Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits JohnAPendy 1 $25 85 Ramsev County Land and Loan Co 2 26 15 same 3 26 15 same 4 26 15 James McDonald — ... 5 26 15 Ramsey County Land and Loan C 0... . 6 26 15 5ame...... .......;*7 26 15 James Harrel '.-'. 8 26 15 same 9 26 15 Ramsey Couuty Land and LoanCo 10 25 85 Kalman's Division No. 3, St. Paul. ! Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits JMEagan..... 14&15 $140 00 same (except railroad).l7&l6 23 00 Kalman's Division No. 4, St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits St. A. Realty Co., of Min neapolis..... 14&15 $156 75 Supposed owner and description. Benefits Mary A Brennan. That piece of land bounded northerly by -Pillsbury street, ely by Win ter's addition to St. Paul, sly by Lexington Avenue Ad dition to St. Paul, and w'ly by Lexington avenue, being in the sw % of the sw % of section 26, town 29, range 23, St. Paul, Minnesota $680 55 Lexington Avenue Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Phillip Bohrer and / Phillip Bohrer, Jr. 5 1 $40 05 same and 5ame...... 6 1 40 05 same and same.-. .. .. 7 1 40 05 John C Bettingen ... 8 , 1 40 05 same....:. .......... 9 1 40 05 5ame.. ........ ......10 1 40 05 5ame.... ...... ......11 1 40 05 J S Knapp et a 1.." ... 5 2 39 60 sameetal 6 2 39 60 5ameeta1.:......... 7 2 39 60 5ameeta1.........*. 8 2 39 60 sameetal 9 2 39 60 sameetal ....... .'.lO 2 39 60 5ameeta1...... .....11 2- 39 60 Hall's Addition to Hyde Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description.: Lot. Benefits Trustees "Boston Univer- . a. sity (n'ly of Van Buren street) ............ .24 $274 85 same (sly of Van Buren street) ............ .....24 274 85 St George RFitzhugh (n'ly of Lafond 5treet)....;... 17 274 85 same (sly of Lafond street) ....... aW......... 17 274 85 Hyde Park Addition to St. PauL Supposed owner and description. ~ Lot. Benefits Frederick B Peck (n'ly of Edmund 5treet) ...... . .". 13 $280 00 same, (sly of Edmund r 5treet).. .......... .......13 275 90 Simonitsch's Subdivision of Blocks 11 r and 14, Hyde Park Addition to ■-■ St PauL Supposed owner and -*?r description.; Lot. Block. Benefits Jacob Simon itsch 14&15 1 $130 65 5ame:...:..v...;17&i6 1 130 65 'same 14&15 2 107 65 same...-........*.17&16 « 124 35 • Hyde Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits Lindeke, n'ly of Au : rora avenue).. .....:;..; 15 7 $242 45 same (sly of Aurora aye ; nue) ....... .......... ;..15 275 90 same y (n'ly of Martin street). . . .-'. .......... 7. '.-.16 271 70 same (s'lv of Martin street). .............. ...16 272 75 Buell & Mackubin's Out Lots to St. Paul. Supposed owner and . , description. Lot. Benefits R A Cummins (n'ly of Rondo 5treet)......... 9*lo $252 90 same (sly of Rondo * street) ......... ...... 9&10 18080 G. V. Bacon's Subdivision of Lots 11 and 12, Buell A Mackubin's Out Lots to St. Paul. Supposed owner and ? description. Lot. Block. Benefits Russell R Dorr.. 14*15 2 $135 85 Thomas Parker : ?>'-' Pease 14*15 3 129 60 Curry's Subdivision of Lot 13, Buell & Mackubin's Out Lots to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits D J VanAuken, SP9HOB^ !: Jr. 22*23 2 v $109 70 A. B. Wilgus' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Oden T Wick... 14&15 2 $116 00 same 17*16 • 2 117 05 Rogers' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits George W ebster. .... 14 2 $83 60 CEDickerman 15 2 4180 5ame. ............. 16 2 4180 J R Parsons 17 2 99 25 Gustav Carlson.. l3*l4 3 124 35 Carolyn MStone.l6&ls 3 124 35 J L Forepaugh.. 13* 14 6 124 35 same 16*15 6 124 35 Carolyn M Stone.l3&l4 7 114 95 Alice E Palmer 15 7 96 15 Summit Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits GMClark 14 42 $125 40 J Raymond 15 43 125 40 GeoCole 14 41 125 40 Frank E Magraw . . .15 41 125 40 EO Wheeler and R Clark 13*14 40 168 25 C A Moore and Ed Simonton .16*15 40 292 60 HPandJßSattler.l4 39 209 00 James Forrestal. 16*15 39 156 75 Wm Hogan and H Thompson . . . .13*14 38 156 75 C C Shinnick et al 10&15 38 ' 156 75 D J Hennessy. . . 13*14 37 156 75, same .16*15 37 156 75 E. A. Phinney's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and * description. Lot. Block. Benefits CB Davison. ..13*14 1 $156 75 same . 16*15 1 156 75 same 13*14 2 156 75 Bryant's Park Addition No. 4 to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Nicholas Mc- Afee 13*14 1 $156 75 same 2*3 2 153 60 same 2*3 3, 146 30 same 5*4 3 146 30 Subdivision of Ayd's Farm, St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Beuefits W J Godfrey (n'ly of Rail road). ...: 8 $679 25 J Zachmaun (sly of Rail ; r0ad)..... ...8 804 65 • . Ridgewood Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Geo C Harper et :y. al 18*12 19 $135 85 same eta 1....... 10*11 19 135 85 Michel and Robertson's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits B Michel 6 $285 30 same 11*12 14 116 00 Martin Moehrle.. l4*l3 14 116 00 Lexington Park, Plat No. 10 Addition -St. Paul. poscdownnsde r and description. Block. Benefits Wm Nettleton 1 $496 35 Lexington Park Plat No. 4 Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Lexington FarkCom pany 1 1 $62 70 5ame...... ...2 1 62 70 same 3 1 62 70 same 4 1 62 70 same 5 1 62 70 same. 6 1 62 70 same.... I*2 2 156 75 same....; ...26 2 66 90 same 25 2 6165 same 24 2 61 65 same.. .......23 2 6165 same..... 22 2 6165 same ...21 2 6165 same 20 3 6165 same 19 2 6165 Supposed owner and description. Benefits McGeehan and Irvine. *"* South J^of n%of sw yof sw y of section 11, town 28, range 23 (except Pleasant and Lexing ton avenues), being in St. Paul, Minnesota....... $334 40 R. B. Rankins et al. North y ot s y of swM of sw y of sec tion ii, town 28, range 23 (ex cept Pleasant and Lexington avenues), being in St, Paul, [ Minnesota '.'. $334 40 J. C. Breckenridge et al. South y Kofs"k<of sw&ofsw y of section 11, town 28, range 23 (except Pleasant and Lexing ton avenues), being in St. Paul, Minnesota........ $78 40 'same et al. South yofsy of s , y of se yof section 10, town 28, range 23 (except Lexington - and Otto avenues), being in St. Paul, Minnesota .... . . ..... . . . $310 35 R B Rankins etal. North Kof s of syofse yof section 10, town 28, range 23 (except. Lexington avenue), being" in St. Paul, Minne50ta........... $344 85 Lexington Park Plat No. 5 Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and . - description.; 'Block. Benefits Lexington Park Company 1 $283 70 Lexington Park Plat No. 4 Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and -•.: description. Lot." Block. Benefits Lexington Park Co.. 15 3 $02 70 same ' . . , 14 3 62 70 5ame.*...;. ..........13 3 62 70 5ame.. ............ 12 3 62 70 same .......11 3 67.55 City of St." Paul, ? Fountain Park (so .ca11ed)..'........... 209 00 Lexington Park Co.. 5 397 10 Lexington Park Plat No. 10 Addition to St. Paul. . Supposed owner and ' 1 ' description. Block. Benefits 1 WmNett10t0n. ...... ..;..•' 2 y $488 75 Lexington Park Plat No. 7 Addition to *, ?. ■ St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Martha P Nettleton. 3 4 $107 20 Geo O Nettleton... "..'2 - 4 55 75 same ...... i 4 55 75 same ...5 1 56 35 5ame................ 4 1 56 35 same .'...; 3 1 56 35 same :.... 2 1 56 35 same.. 1 .1 5035 Lexington Park Plat No. 0 Addition to .St. Paul. Supposed owner and - description. Lot. Block. Benefits Geo Nettleton .... 5 4 $56 35 same 4 4 56 35 same.... ..3 4 56 35 same 2 4 56 &5 same 1 4 56 85 same 5 1 54 30 same..... ...4 1 54 30 same 3 1 54 30 same 2 1 54 SO same 1 1 54 30 Supposed owner and description. Benefits James Tuttle. That part, sonth e.ly of railroad, of ely 660 feet of ne % of ne y of section 10, town 28, range 23, beiug in St. Paul, Minnesota. . '*. .-.*. $512 03 Adam C That part, north erly of railroad, of ne \i of ne % of section IC, town 28, range 23, being in St. Paul, Minne -013 $418 00 St. Clair Street, and Short Line Ad dition, Plat No. 1, to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. * Lot. Block. Benefits Frank Dabncy et a 1..............10&9 3 $146 30 James J Eagan 8 3 75 10 George L Howard... 7 3 4180 George VV Cutts 6 3 41 SO George L Howard... 5 3 4180 Lizzie Grunhagen... 4 3 4180 Same .; 3 3 41 80 Same 2 3 41 80 J D Verplanck 1 3 41 so J X and E R Moore.. 8 2 41 SO Charles \V Farmer... 7 9 41 SO MaryEColburn G 2 4180 Caroline R Dohrman. 5 2 4180 Louisa W Br ice 4 2 41 80 Same ....".. 3 9 41 SO Patrick Keigher.... 2 9 4180 same .1 9 41 SO John H Reimers.... 8 1 4180 ChasFGutsche 7 1 4180 same « 1 41 so Patrick Keigher 5 1 4180 same .4 1 41 80 Martin E Bronson.. 3 1 41 80 Julius N Bronson... 2 1 4180 same 1 1 41 80 Manson & Simonton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Thomas Duncan and John Barry 28 5 $125 40 Frank Strueber... 2*l 5 156 75 A D Condit 27*28 4 156 75 C R Dunlap 2*l 4 156 75 Catharine .27*28 1 156 75 C J McCarthy and J G Donni'lly 2&1 1 209 00 Wright's Rearrangement of Blocks 22, 23, 24 and 25, Anna E. Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot, Block. Beuefits P Keigher and James Kavanaugh.. ..27*28 2 $240 35 C B Wright 2*l 2, 168 25 Anna E. Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits C B Wright 27*28 21 $156 75 same 2*l 21 156 75 same .....28 IS 130 60 same 1 IS 130 60 Anthony Ambrosi ana 28 17 95 10 Robert J Bennett. .2*l 17 114 95 Peter McDonald.... 2B 9 99 25 Thomas B Duncan and John EBarrv.l 9 99 25 John F McGuire. 27*2B 8 124 35 Minnie Meyer 1 8 99 25 Varney & Manigal's Rearrangement of Block 1, Anna E Ramsey's Addi tion to St. Paul. Supposed owner and ' description. Lot. Block. Benefits Charles H At . kins 19*18 1 $122 25 same 17 1 4180 John and Pat Webb.l6 1 41 80 Simon C Elson 15 1 80 45 Supposed owner and description. Benefits State of Minnesota. That part lying southerly of St. Paul and St. Anthony road of, the se y of section 34, town 29, range 23, in St. Paul, Minnesota.. $73150 F. W. Hoyt's Rearrangement of Lots 2°' 26 and 27, Hall & Brown's Addition to Hyde Park Addition to St.Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Wm Thompson.... 4*3 1 $91 95 same .2 1 4180 same 1 1 41 80 C and De W C Ruff .88 8 31 35 same and same 31 3 3135 same and 5ame...... 30 3 3135 same and same...... 29 3 37 35 George G Brown 4 3 31 35 5ame....... 3 8 31 35 same 2 3 3135 same 1 3 32 13 Hall and Brown's Addition to Hyde Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits ACMasser 36 $261 25 Chas P Young 35 261 25 same... 34 261 25 Sanburn's Midway Addition to St.Paul, Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Jos Rochat 29*30 8 $123 30 W H Sanborn . . . 2*l 8 104 50 same 29*30 .5 127 50 P E Sandager.and C Hendrickson....2*l 5 127 50 Edw Treasure 30 4 103 45 Wilbur I Stevens. .2*l 4 127 50 Slater and Harper... 3o 1 103 45 August Bey 1 2*l 1 127 50 Supposed owner and - description. Benefits S L Swift. Northeast y of ne y of section 34, town 29, range 23, being in St. Paul, Minne50ta................... $1,314 90 Gilbert's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block.. Benefits Geo H Ranney.. 29*3o 8 $136 90 same 2*l 8 140 00 John -. Hagg en - miller 29*30 5 140 00 same.;. 2*l 5 140 00 Jacob 'i'hor worth 98480 4 140 00 Geo C Powers and Frank Ford 2*l 4 140 00 Jay E Truesdell et a 1... ....... 29*30 1 140 00 5ameeta1..... ....2*1 1 140 00 Supposed owner and description. .->••-• Benefits St. P. &H.P.R. R. Co. That • part lying southerly of .rail road of . the ne % of se % of section 27, town 29, range 23, being in St. Paul, Minnesota.. $219 43 same. That part lying north erly of railroad of the ne y of se H of section 27, town 29, range 23, being in St. Paul, Minnesota $1,045 00 St. Paul & N. P. Railway Com pany. Southeast yofns yof section 27, town 29, range 23. being in St. Paul, Minnesota.sl,l7o 40 City of St. Paul. Como park (so called) being the north y of the ne yof section 27, town -29, range 23, and the se y of section 22, town 29, range 23, • being in St. Paul, Minnesota.. sl,7l3 80 . All objections to said assessment must be made in i writing and filed with the 1 Clerk of . said Board at -least one day prior to said meeting. • " R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: : W.F.Erwix, 4-5 Clerk Board Public Workft