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6 NOT A FORTUNE WAS MADE Wheat Is Modest and Still Keeps Within Narrow Bounds. STOCKS IMPROVE A SHADE. Livestock and Provisions Quiet and Steady— General Price" List. Chicago, May 15.— There was weakness in wheat again to-day, but the market was nar row and the losses up to 1 p. m. were slight, with the lowest figures touched at Cheapen ing in July. There was little encouragement for the bulls, and there appears to be no one anxious to short the market to any great ex lent. Cables were of a bearish tone, giving a downward tendency in prices. At New York exporters were taking some interest in cash stuff, but futures were dull. There was an Increase of 80,000 bushels on ocean passage for the week. - Export clearances at New- York were but 35,000 bushels wheat and about 11,000 barrels flonr. Hutchinson was not in the market to any great figure.and there was no very conspicuous badness. June sold at 82% c and off to 82^sc during the forenoon. July Bold at 7SSB to 7S%c. and off to 7S%C again at 1 o'clock, with some stir among the scalpers. Receipts here were eight cars, with ten cars estimated for Thursday. The heavy condition of the market was directly, due to the crop prospects, which are improv ing with additional rains in lowa, Ohio, Min nesota and Indiana. There is at present little sign of manipulation here or elsewhere. This accounts for the temporary dullness. Every one who wanted wheat during the session got it easily. The crowd was long at the close, and in trying to realize the last three minutes put prices off a few fractions. Com was quiet with the bulk of the business in the May option. Closing figures are a trifle better than yesterday. Receipts were 37-1 cars. Oats were stronger and higher for "May, with but little change in other op tions, Receipts were 200 cars. The pro vision market was fairly active all day, and the tendency was again toward lower prices. There was some wild guessing on the re ceipts of hogs, which were estimated all the way from 28,000 to 32.000. The highest estimate came early, and prices at the yards were also 10c off. In the pit ribs and lard opened 2ijc lower, ana mess pork 15c lower. There were further declines the first hour. Later Armour & Co. sold a great quantity of short ribs. Stauffer, Stever and others sold pork freely. There was some buying, thought to be for Kent. Wright also bought on the break. There was a slight rally at one time, but prices went to the low est point of the day at the close. Hogs at six points were 07,000, against 44,000 one year ago. THE PAY'S TRADING. Chicago. May 15.— A dull feeling was de veloped In wheat to-day. There was less doing than yesterday ana at times the "pit" was almost wholly deserted. Large traders seemed disposed to hold off for the present at least. Prices evidently me considered rea sonably low, and operators are reluctant about pulling out large lines on the "short" side and at trie same time do not take to the buying side and are content to await develop ments. Prices again touched a lower point and the feeling was easy.. Fluctuations were slight, being confined within %c range most of the day, but the close sold off %c ' more suddenly and . the clos ing was ft@lc lower than yester day. The weakness was attributed to a lack of support. Crop advices are generally fa vorable. A steady feeling prevailed in corn, trading being only of moderate volume and most of the business was transacted early in the session, after which the pit became rather quiet. The prices were governed chiefly by local influences. The market opened at yesterday's close, was firm for a time, advanced VifiOsc. ruled easier, reacted J4c, partially recovered and closed a shade better than" yesterday. Oats were traded in moderately and a strong feeling prevailed. There was little desire to sell, and the buying by a local operator caused a firmer feeling and ah advance of %®%cin prices, but it was not maintained until the close. A moderately active speculative business was reported in poik. Opening sales made at 12i/2@lsc de cline and a further reduction of 5e was sub mitted to. About the middle of the session the market showed more steadiness and prices rallied 7*&@loe, but, toward the close, prices settled back again and market closed quiet. A quiet and dull ■ feeling prevailed in the lard market. Prices ruled . 7V'2C lower and the market closed quiet at inside figures. TUi: quotations. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat— Xo. 2 June opened at 82% c. closing BtS3'-7sc; July, 78% C. closing at 77% c; Au gust, 70c. closing at 75c; year, 74</Sc, clos ing at74Vic. Corn— Xo. 2, June opened at 34»sc. closingat 34*jfee; July, SS'.&c, closingat Sd^se; August. '!s&gc, closing at 30%& Oats — Xo. 2, June opened at 23*& c closing at 24»gc: July, 23% c. closing at *^3%c; Septem. ber, 23% c, closing at 23Vjc. Mess Pork (per bbl)— June opened at "$11.50. closing, at 111.40; July. $11.00, closing at $11.50; Au gust. $11.05. closing at $11.55. Lard (per 100 lbs)— opened at $0.87fe closingat 16.8216; August. $6.92%, closing at $0.90; September, $0,071/2, closingat $6.92*«: Short Ribs (per 100 lbs)— closed at $5.85; July opened at $5.95,c105ing at $5.90; August, £0, closing at " $5.97% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat — Xo. 2 spring, B-Kg'B4*.2C: Xo. 2 red, 84@84*4c* Corn— No. 2, 34$»e, bid. Oats— Xo. 2. 231, tie; Rye— No. 2, ttliie. Flaxseed— Xo. 1. $1.53@1.54. Prime timothvseed, $1.35. Mess Pork— bbl, Sll.-15@11.50. Lard— Per 100 lbs. $0,771/2 g.0.80. Short ribs sides (loose), $5.55@5.90. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $**».25®i5.50. Short clear sides (boxed), 56.12*,';@6.25. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods, per gal. $1.02. Sugars— loaf, 9V2@9%c; granu lated, B%c; standard A. SV2C. Receipts- Flour. 21,000 bbls: wheat. 11,000 bu; corn, 402,000 bu; oats, 200,000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu- barley, 22.000 bu. Shipment's-^ Flour. 10.000 bbls; wheat, 19,000 bu; corn, 452.000 bu: oats, 179,000 bu; rye, 7,000 bu; barley, 8.000 bu. On the produce ex change to day the butter market was weak; fancy creamery, 15@16c choice to fine, 12^@14c: fine dairies, 10©12*,<2c: fair to good, B@loc. Eggs— Firm at 11*,2@12c. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, Investment Bankers, y-7 152, 153. 154 Drake Block. Loan Money on Improved Real Estate Security, At «}<,, 7, 7*4 and 8 per cent, On Shortest Notice for anyamount COCHRAN & WALSH, Corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Real Estate and Mortgage Loans. General Financial Agents. CHARLES E. LEWIS. CoKHission Merchant & Stock Broker, 104-108 Third St. S., Minneapolis. Member Chicago Board of Trade and Stock Exchange, and Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.' Private wires to Xew York, Chi cago and Duluth. "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., May 15.— The market opened steady and unchanged. Under a sharp decline of %c at Chicago, prices weak ened a trifle, and the dose was easy with Idlers at opening figures. Cash, lc lower to sell; No. 1 hard, 98c; No. 1 northern, BCc; Xo. .2 northern. 75c; May, $1; June, 99c; July, 99c; September dull"; no transac tions reported; closed at 81e sellers.' Re ceipts. 27.888 bu; 19 cars on nocks, the lat ter mostly lower grades. Shipments, 25, --554 biu J. J. WATSON, BR0.& HYNDMAN, DO East Fourth Street, REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST MENTS. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, - May 15. — Flour steady. . Wheat easy; cash. June and Julv,:7B%c. Corn firm ; Xo. 3, 35c. Oats steady: No. 2 White, 2Se. Rye quiet; Xo. 2, 46c. Barley dull; "No. 2, s'/©slc. Provisions easy. Pork, 111.50.-: Lard, 56.75.. Butter unchanged; dairy, 12<?.10c. Ej;gs steady; fresh, ll@ 11V2C. cheese steady : Cheddars, old, 9®loc. Receipts— 2,100 bbl*.; wheat, 18,400 bu. ; barley, 3,900 bu. Shipments— Flour fc4,2oo bbls; wheat, 500 bu.; barley, 1,300 bu. ..'■■..•- - - • . - . BANK OF MINNESOTA. Paid Up Capital, $600,000. _ • ' Surplus, $100,000 Win. Dawson, Pros. . Robt. A. Smith, V.Pres Wm. Dawson. Jr.." Cashier. Toledo Grain. Toledo. May 15.— Wheat dnll ; easier; rash, , 880.90-,*-*: ; May, 95c ; July, , 78% c; August, 7«i4ic ; September, 79tec. . Corn dnll BmtktmammmMmtm&a »*mBM& v . steady: cash. 36% c; May, 36c Oats quiet; cash, 25c- Clover seed nominal; cash, $4.25- Receipts— Wheat, : 12,000 ; bu; . corn, 4,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 31,. 000 bu: corn; 78,000 bu; oats, 13,000 bu. GERMANIA BANK. (STATE BANK.) '.7. ,7. PAID UP CAPITAL. -- - $400,000. Surplus and undivided profits, $55,000. Alex. Ramsey, William Bickkl. President. Cashier Kansas City Grain. Kansas Cur, May 15.— Wheat quiet: No. 2, red, cii*sh. 71c ; August, 64c ; asKed; No. 2 soft, cash, 77e ; August, 60c asked. : Corn otiiet: No. 2, cash, 28% c: bid: July. 26% c bid, *-7%c asked; No. 2, white, cash, 29c Oats— No. 2, cash, 19c bid, 20c asked. ■ WALKER. & CO. Members Now York Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York, 44 Broadway; St. Paul, < 1 Gilfillan Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Ay. STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON AND OIL BROKERS. Direct wires from- our office in St. Pani, No. 1 Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Ex change and Chicago Hoard of Trade. New York Produce. New York, May 15.— Flour-Receipts. 15,287 pkgs; exports:- 5.3 3 bbls, 8.187 sacks: dull: unchanged; high grades weak; sales, 15,350 blus. Corn meal steady : quiet.-. Receipts— Wheat, 8,650 bu: exports 35,831 : sales. 1,280,000 futures: 46.51*0 bu spot; spot market quiet, heavy, %®lc lower: No. 2 red. 82%@83c in store, 81i!4@85%C afloat, 84%®85%C f. o. b. ; No. 3 red, 77V'*®77%c ; No. 1 red. 98c; No. 1 white, 93e; ungraded red, 83c®$l; options dull, heavy, %@lc lower; No. 2 red, May. S3®B37fee, closingat 83c; June. S3%@B-i%c, closing at 83M»c; : July: 84 3-ll"@85c, closing at 84",4 c; August, 83a s ©.S4c, closingat 83% c; September. B:>% @84% c, closing at 83% c; December. Bb%® 87c, closing at Bli%c. Rye quiet: western,: 50c. Barley malt dull ; four-rowed state, 92V>c@$l; * two-rowed do, 85@92%c; Canada, 90c®$l . 10 : for old and new. Corn— Receipts, 127.840 bu; exports. 144,096 bu; sales, 400,000 bu futures. 138,000 bu spoi: spot market moderately active; "A® %c lower on canal ; No. 2, 43",:>@44c ele vator, 43"4@43^'8C afloat; No. 2 white. 44% ®45c; No. 3 nominal : ungraded mixed, 41%®44%e; steamer mixed. 42"'i@43%c; options dull, steady ; May. 42%©42%4f, Clos ing at 42% c: June, 41%®42c closing at 417fce; July, 42iA®42%c, closing at 42% c; August, 4275©.43% c, closing at 427*0 ; Sep tember, 43*»fe®437fee, closing at 48'ftc - Oats- Receipts, 13,000 bu; exports, 1,452 bu; sales, 485,000 bu futures. 71,000 bu spot; spot market weaker, dull; options steady; fairly active; May, 29%@29%C, closing at 29SHC: June. 28%©29 c closing at 28% c: July. 29@29%C closing at ; 29c; spot No: 2 white. 35% c; mixed Western. 30@33c; white Western, 34®39',ic; No. 2 Chicago, Chicago, 32c. Hay steady, quiet; ship ping, 05@70c: good to ' choice,. 8»c @Sl. Hods firm, with fair demand. Coffee— Options opened dull, unchanged to 5 points up; closed dull. s©lo points down; sales, 17,750 bugs, including May, 10.5*'© ; 10.55 c; June, 10.55 c; July, 16.70; August, 16.80 c; September, 10.95®17c; Dec n ber, 17.10@17.25c; February, 17.25@17.3ac; spot Rio steady: fair cargoes, IB%c. Sugar— Raw unsettled, quiet; fair refining,. 6 5- 16 c; sales 800 hlids English islands, 87 --test. 6%c; cargo centrifugal, 90-test, c. & f., Oc: 200 bags concrete, 5%c; refined lower; C, 7®7'Ac: extra C. 7%®7%c; white extra C. 7%©7 13-1 yellow. 6%@~c; off A, 7*>s@Sc ; mould A, B%c; standai d A, B%c ; confectioner's A, B%c; cut loaf, 9c; crushed, 9c: powdered, 9c; * granulated, B%e; cubes, B%e. Molasses— Foreign steady; New Orleans quiet. Rice, fair demand, steady Petroleum quiet, steady; crude in barrels. Parker's, 7.10 c; refined here, 6.85 c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 0.75 c; United closed at 81% c. Cottonseed oil dull; crude, 4C@4OV2C; yellow. 49@50c - Tallow firm; sales. 350 hhds; city, 4 9-32@i 916 c. Rosin quiet steady. Turpentine dull, at 39c Eggs firmer, fair demand ;western, 13^©] 4c ; receipts, 5.090 packages. Pork, weak; mess, $13©13.25; extra prime, $1®12.25. Cut meats inactive; pickled bellies. ote®7ttc: pickled shoulders, G%c@si<2C Pickled hams dull; middles quiet; short clear, 56.50. Lard depressed on large receipts of hogs; dull; Western steam, $7.15@7.17%: Stales city, £6.55; May, $7.14©7.15, closing $7.13 asked: June, $7.15, closing . $7.12 asked; July, $7.10, closing $7.15 asked; August, $7.i8 asked; September, $7.23©7.24, clos ing $7.22 asked. Butter, moderate demand; easy; Western dairy. 9@l3c: Western cream ery, 13®10V2C. Cheese weak, dull; part skims, 7'.'2@9c. Pig iron firm; American, $14.5U©10.50. Copper dull, heavy; lake, May, $13. Lead quiet, firm; domestic, $3.87%. Tin inactive, steady; straits, $20.75. liiverpooi Grain. Liverpool, May 15.— Wheat, quiet; holders offer moderately. Corn, steady; demand fair. . Bacon, long and - short . clear, 55 to 05 lbs., 33s per cwt. Lard, prime western, 36s per cwt. . TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE. The only commission house in this city that sells to the consumer. Ship your BUT TER, EGGS, POULTRY and CHEESE to me. am selling ■it to the consumers, and there fore get higher prices for your produce than any other commission house in the city. Prompt returns guaranteed. The Minneapolis Produce Supplier, 207 Washington Avenue North, .:.:.- MINNEAPOLIS. ■.'-.. - - MINN FINANCIAL. . New York." New York, May 5 —Clearings. $ 110,855, --63 5; balances, $0,846,288. Money on call was easy at 2®2% per cent., closed ottered : at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 3%©5%. Sterling exchange dull, but steady at $4.87 for sixty-day bills and $4.89 for demand. The i total: sales of stocks to-day were 206, --970 shares, including Atchison, 16,151; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 21,113; Missouri Pacific, 3.625; Northwestern." 3,400; Reading, 15,000; St.- Paul, 7,900; Union Pacific, 9,175; Wabash Pacific, 3,200. The toek market shows about the same amount of business -■■ from ; day vto day, with the interest centered in a few shares only, but to-day there was a stronger tone than usual of late, and most of the active stocks are higher this evening. Oregon Transcontinental was still the great feature of the day, and while the buying was as urgent as during the preceding few days, there seemed plenty of the stock for sale, notwithstanding that the daily borrowing rate went up to % per cent and sellers' three days options were made at a discount of % per cent. Sales at seller 5 and seller 10 were recorded at 1 1 Vi per cent below the regular price. - The difficulties ; between the Union' and the Northern Pacific were felt in the mar ket and made those shares the weak points in the active list, while Oregon Navigation declined • materially on • very small sales. The .trading in the general list was mainly of a professional nature, but the buying by the Chicago party in the grangers was a feature and Burlington and Omaha preferred were advanced sharply at one time, but the others took a secondary place in the market. Notwithstanding the last reduction in coal prices, the coal stocks became strong, and Lackawanna and Dela ware & Hudson especially scored marked ad vances, while. Reading and Jersey Central were* moved within narrow limits, though the last-named displayed more strength than the general list. Chicago Gas was again a feature, and rose to above 53, becoming one of the leading : active shares. The result of the sale of the Wabash was announced late in the day, and the. stocks •■ of : that . road be- i came prominentimmediately lor strength and animation, the preferred scoring a (material . rise for the day. Among the ' specialties Pullman r developed . weakness . toward the : close and declined 2 per cent, but in no other stock was there a feature or movement of importance. The market displayed . some hesitation at the opening, and first prices were only steady, ; while Union Pacific and : Omaha were down % per cent each. . New." England became - the leader at first and' moved up ; nearly ; 1 ' per . cent, but a soon re- red and remained dull throughout the re mainder of the day. ■, Several stocks dropped below their opening prices in the first hour, but toward noon the coal , shares came to the - front, aud their strength was soon imparted to the rest of the list, which, however, made but - slow ' progress." Toward • delivery hour the Western stocks again, became prominent and the market took on a stronger tone than at any previous time during [ the day,' and ' Atchison,: Lackawanna,- Chicago Gas. and Transcontinental were all prominent in the : last hour. * The ■ close was quiet but firm to strong, and generally at the. best figures." Pullman is down 2 per cent and Tennessee Coal 1, -.. but - Wabash preferred •' rose * 1%, Omaha preferred 1% and Lackawana 1%. The transactions in railroad" bonds were' somewhat larger to-day, and * the i tone,*es pccially in the afternoon, when- the greater . part of the business was done," was decidedly stronger, and at the close many issues were materially higher than at the last previous sales. -No special feature marked the trad ing, but the important advances Include Kansas City,* Wyandotte & Northwestern Is, 3% to 98%, and. Texas Central 7s of 1909. 2 to 47. - - Government bonds have been dull and steady. State - bonds have been dull and featureless. -- > ','• Chicago Money. ' CntcACo, • May ' 15.— Money unchanged. Bank clearings, $10,572,000. ; New. York ex change, 50c premium. .-- y.- , : ...- jt■ i -;- R. M. NEWPORT & SON * Investment Bankers, 152, 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul, Minn. ;_ _* Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 16, 1889. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds. New York, May ' 15.— Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid:* U. 5.*45reg.*:....129U Hocking Valley. ; 18 do 4s c0up... .129*4 Houston & Tex. 10 y : do 4i&sreg... 100% Illinois Central.; 1 1 -1 * do 'His c0up.,107% Ind., B. & W. ... :--8 «-. • Pac. Os of .'95. .'. ISDe Kansas & Texas 1"* ; La. stamped -Is.. 90% Lake Erie &W. 18t4 Missouri lis -..ion's d0pfd..:.....; 58% Tenn.newßet6s.lUo Lake Shore.*:. .. 103*1 d 055....... 101% Louisville &N..C7% ■' do3s ;.*.•: ■:'.■'.";■ 74Vi Louis. AN. A... 44 ,; Can. So. 2d5...;. 07>A Memphis & C... 64 ' Cen. Pacific 1 5t5.115% Mich Central..'. 87 : D. & R. U. lsts.-USV!- Mil., L, S. & W.. 92%, do do 4?.... 81 do pfd..:... 116 , D.AR.G.W.Ists.IOI Mpls. & St.Louls :■-* 5 . , Erie 2ds .:;..... lOCte do pfd.... '....; H: M.v K. &T. G.6s. 57Vi Mo. Pacific ... . . : 72... --* do do 55.... 53", i Mobile & OHIO.. 11 *"*, Mut. Union 65..102ti Nash. & Chatt.. 94% N. J. C. gen. 55.. 112*£ N.J. Central.... 96% N. Pac. lsts..,. .120% N. & W. pfd.... 52% : do 2ds .:.... .114% N. Pacific 25% N.W. c0n5015. .'.144% do pfd.. ...... 61% do deb. 55..... 111% North western... 108% Or. & Trans. 6s. 103% do pfd.... .....140%: St. L.&1.M.G.6S 87 N. Y. Central... 107 . 5t.L.&5.F.G.M.119 N. Y. C. & St. L. 16% St. Paulconsols.l27 dopfd... .... 68 •:• St.P..C. & P.lsts.ll9 : Ohio & Miss..... 22% T. P. Ist gold 5s 91% do pfd.. ..;... .81% T. P. 2d g. in. 5s 38% Ontario & West. 16% Union Pac. 1515.115 Oregon 1mp...... 50 : West 5h0re. ..... 107 Oregon Nay.:...' 86 Adams Express. 149 Oregon Transc'l. 33% Alton &T. ... 40 Pacific Mail:... 36% do pfd ::.*.* ... 90 Peoria, D&E... 23% Am. Express.. ..ll4 *Pittsburg... 158 8., C. R. & N.... 15 Pullman P. Car.lßs%* Canaan' n Pacific 55% Reading.;.:... ..:. 45 y Canada South'n. 52% Rock Island ... 95% Central Pacific. 35 St. L. & San. F.. 22% Ches. & Ohio. .. 17% do pfd..;..... "59% dolstpfd..... 58% .do Ist pfd... '..109 do 2d pfd..'... 32% St. Pau1........ '68 Chi. & A1t0n.. ..132. do pfd...... 110 C, B. & Q. .... 99*4 st. Paul, M & M.102 C. St. L. &P.... ~17 St, Paul &0.... 35% . do pfd......... 39 do pfd - ... 96% Cm., San. &Cle. ,63 Term. Coal & 1.. 37 Cleveland & Col. 71% Texas Pacific... 20% Del. & Hudson.. 135% T. & 0. v Cen. pfd 51 Del., L, & W ...139% Union Pacific... 60% Denver &R. G.. 16% U. S. Express. . . 85 East Term ... .. 9% W. St, L. & Pac. 15% dolstpfd.. .. 73% d0pfd........ 29% "'■' do 2d pfd.. . . . . 23% Wells, Ex.141 • Erie .....:. 28% Western Union. 86% d0pfd....... 71 Am. Cot, 0i1.... 55%: Fort Wayne... .153 - Colorado Coal. . 23% Railway and Mining Shares. 7 BOSTON STOCKS. A. &T.. Ist, 75.. 116 01dC010nv... 7.174 do Id. 7s. 107 Rutland pfd... 39 do railroad:.;. 43% Wis. Cen. com... 17% Boston & Alb... do pfd..'.... 41- Boston & Maine.lßl Allonez(new)..:. % C, B. & Q. 99% Calumet&Heela.2os - Cm. San. &Clev. 24% Franklin.. .... 9 Eastern K. R.6s 126% Huron .......... I Flint & Pere M.; 25 Osceola . .... ... 10 Flint &P. M.pfd 96% Pewabie (new). ; 2 7 K.C.5.J.&C.8.75121% Quincy..... 48 Mex. Cen. com.. 13% Bell Telephone 237 N. Y. &N. E... 45*4 Boston Land.... 6% N. Y. &N. E. 75.128 Water Power.... 6% Tamarack. ... . . : 108 jS.D. L. Co. .... . . 24% SAN FRANCISCO. Bulwer.7 .s(> 50 0phir...........J54 90 Best & Belcher.. 3 95 Potosi .......... 2 50, Bodie C0n.. '.;..- 1 70 Savage.. :.. 2 75 - Chollar ..:....". . 255 Sierra Nevada.. 350 Con.Cal.&Va... 8 00 Union C0n...... 4 60 Crown Point.... 4 20 Utah...... 130 Gould & Curry. . 235 Yellow Jack. . .: 425 Hale & N0r...... **• 25 Commonwealth. 5 00 Mexican........*. 445 Nev. Queen... 150 Navajo. 75 North Belle Isle. 1 40 new roKK. Homestake. ..... 7% Bulwer. ;:'.*. 50 7 Iron Silver ... 210 Rich.& W.P.Ter..25% Ontario.. 3-1% Atchi50n......... 43% Quicksilver 6 D., T. & Ft. W. . . . 22% Quicksilver pfd.. 38 D. &R. G. pfd.: . .47% . Sutro 9 Lombard Investment Company ! Boston, Mass.' Capital and surplus, SI, 750 000. No. 150 Leadenhall 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. St. Paul office Globe Building. H. J. DEUEL. Manager. LiOCAIi MARKETS. St. Paul. -Eastern markets are considerably stronger to-day than they have been: and the conse quence was that prices have been advanced sharply. Corn was : very firm, and prices show a steady market, while the receipts are hardly equal to the demand. Oats are dull and weak, with receipts heavy. The best ■ quality of hay is in fair demand. Poor stock is not wanted at auy price. The call : : Prices on incoming trains only. , Wheat— No. 1 hard, 98@$1 ; No. 1 north ern. 90@92c; No. 2 northern, 80*&82 c. Corn— Sample, 32c bid. y " •■ Oats— No. 2 white, 25@28c; No. 3, 19 @23c. * Ground Feed— 1, $1?@13. ''-'■"'.; Cornmeal— Unbolted, $12.50 asked. ' Bran— Bulk, $7.75@8.5t>, to arrive. Hay— No. - 1 upland prairie. $5.75@6 ; No. 1, $4 asked; timothy, $6.50 bid. - Potatoes— bid. - Eggs— Per case, $3.60@3.75._ CLARK «5c METZ Commission Consignments Solicited. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Beef, Pork, Hides.etc Prompt Returns. IC-iE. Fifth Street. St, Paul. Minn. Produce Exchange. . The egg market continues very firm and strong, with a tendency to scarcity, as . cold . storage men are picking up all -they can get all through the country. : Apples are prac tically out of market. Oranges and lemons are firmer and advancing. ■ Cheese is steady. Butter has not declined any further, but it is weak in view of the entrance upon the grass butter season. Strawberries ana bananas are very abundant. Potatoes are dull. . . ; . ; Butter— Extra creamery, 15@17c: : extra' dairy, 13@15c; roll and print, 10@13c; fresh packing stock, s@7c; grease, 3@4c. . -- Cheese— Young Americas, 12c; fancy, B@loc. ' -.'- '--.'- - '--.'-:.' Maple Sugar— 10c Maple Syrup— Per gallon, $1.15®1.25. ' Honey— Slow at quotations; fine white new clover, 16@18c ; buckwheat, 10®llc Malt— 9oc per bushel. Oranges— $3.25@3.50; California, J}3.25*3>3.50. Lemons— $4©4. 25; choice, $3.50® 3.75. yy. Nuts— Pecans, Texas polished, medium to large, 10c per lb; almonds, Tarragonas, 17c; .California soft-shelled, 18c; fil berts,Sicily,l2c; walnuts, new California, 12® 15c: cocoanuts, $6 per 100; hickory Junts,' .50 perbu: shellbarks, $1.75®1.85 Brazils, 10@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand picked, B%c ; roasted. 10% c Persians, 7®Bc: dates in mats, 5%c; figs, new, 12@15c. y ,: - Bananas— ancy, 51>75®2.75.iM88^^8 Cider— Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs, $3 per . keg: choice refined, ; 16-gal kegs, $3 per keg: choice refined, 32-gal barrels, $5® 5.50 per bbl ; Ohio cider, $4 per half -bbl, $7 for full Veal-6®6%C -:*^B>WB ' Onions— per busheL Celery— 7s®Bsc ncr dozen. Carrots— per bushel. ■ .Poultry— Live turkeys, 10®llc; chick ens, B®loc .'■*. ' Minnesota Cabbage— s3@4 per hundred. Apples— stand, $1.75®2; :stand ard, $1.50® 1.75; choice, $1.75®2; fair, 75c @$1. " Malaga Grapes— per barrel. >■■'■. Cranberries— Bell apd bugle, $6.50@7. Sweet Potatoes— $4. : ■ ■ • Onion Sets— s3®4 per bu. ■■ ' i Green, $1.75@2 per bn. ■■ Beans— $1.50®1.75 . per %-buboz; ' wax, $2.75@3. / ■-''•:- yv^^j^feg*****g*gyay . y Lettuce— 3o®3sc per dozen. . y Radishes— 2s®3oc per dozen. - . '. - ' Green Onions— ls@2oc per dozen. Asparagus — 45®55c per dozen. Spinach— per bu. •..-.-•■■ Cucumbers ßt:@Bse per dozen. .: Pie Plant— sl.2s®l.so per 50-lb box. - Pineapples— s2.7s®3 per dozen. New Cabbage— per crate. :. New Beets— 6s®7sc per dozen bunches. 7 Strawberries— for 24-quart cases: T. M. BAXTER & CO., Commission Merchants,'. : 116 THIRD ST. SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS : 7 ' H. A. Smith, Manager. :■ ; 777 Main office, 40 Board of Trade, Chicago. ■;..•• Grain, Stocks and Provisions * bought and | and on margins. Direct wires to Chieag 'sold New York.- . ' , - MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. % . Chamber of Commerce. '& General rain or snow was : reported in the Northwest . ih ' the last I twenty-four hours. 'The effect of it was bearish here and corres pondents mentioned ■■ the cheerful | feeling produced in the country by the • improved prospect I for > the growing 1 crops. *8 Farmers l nave - been holding - to - the remnant of old - wheat in their hands. It is not great, but that little will ' make some difference in the early 1 amount that I may be offered | for sale in this market. The bullish feature was the light receipts here, which were exceeded by the shipments, though a great I deal of wheat showed up in sample offerings, from local elevators. Considerable export buying ■ yesterday in ' New York : and ] some to-day. The clearances were 35,800 bu, but the mar- ; ket there drifted to lower figures. Altogether the outlook was less hopeful for a rise than yesterday, and the indications began to point I to more active trading. It was < quite ~ gen- . erally conceded ' that ; the ' crop outlook is j much better, and that, with tbe exception of the patches of wheat blown I out Iby recent ■ wind*), the " prospect *Ib ■ good. The : market was dull all through, with fate sales at OO^c 'July and September sold from 79c to 76*»4' ' closing at 76% c asked. - * Receipts of s wheat for * the ■ twenty-four; hours were only 52 cars, the lightest day's re ceipts for many weeks.-? Sellers were inclined I 'to ask higher prices for I grain' that could be ground into flour, but the very moderate I de-: mand from millers made It difficult to sell at any advauce. The display on the tables was very light, but thera was absence of milling 1 Inquiry that has characterized trading dur ing the past week, ' and *. sellers 4 in ' most in stances were forced to accept previous "quo-* tations or carry away their offerings. .;' A few millers were looking at samples, and an oc casional order was heing filled for outside parties. Shipments were 74 cars. Duluth received 19 cars. ; >.--.. .* .y - y . ; Car lot sales by samples: ■:. Two cars No. 1 ' northern, 92c; 3 cars No. 1 northern, 93c; 4 1 cars No. 1 norther, 920 ; 2 cars No. 1 north ern, j 92% c; 3 ' cars - No. 1 northern, 93c ; 2 , cars ■■■■ No. 1 northern, 91 %c; 8 cars No: . 2 northern, 88c; 2 cars No. 2 northern, 85c; 2 cars - No, 2 northern. 92c; v 2 cars No, 2 - northern, 87c ; 2 cars No. 2 norther f. o. b.. 85c ; 2 cars No. 2 northern, 88c ; 2 oars No. 2 northern, 82c; 1 car. 1 No. ■< 2 * northern, 83c ; , 6 cars No. > 2 northern, • 92% c; ■;• 3 ' cars No. 2 northern, 91c ; 2 cars No. 2 northern. 85c: 2 cars No. 2 northern choice, 87c; 2 cars • No. 3. ' 75c ; 2 cars No. 3, ■ • 7vc; 2 ' cars rejected 69c; 2 . cars rejected, 70c : ■ 5 cars sample, 75% c; 2 caw sample, 45c; 2 : cars , sample, 63c; 3 - care . sample, 74c; 6 cars sample f. o. b., 83c; 3 cars sample, 78c; 2 cars corn, 32i,sc ; ' 1 car oats, 24c. FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS. - : Flour— The following mills were running yesterday: Pillsbury A and B, Phoenix.Pettit, St. Anthony, :: Palisade, Galaxy, Humboldt, Northwestern, Minneapolis, Washburn B and C, Cataract, Columbia and Crown Roller. The added daily capacity of the 15 mills grinding amounts I to : 26,050 bbls, but the output for to-day will probably : not '■ exceed ; 19,540. Patents, sacks to local y dealers, $5.30® 5.60; patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $5.10® 5.35 ; in bbls, $5.35®5.65 ; delivered at New England points, $5.85®6.10; New York points, $5.75®6; delivered at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5.70®5.95 ; bakers' here, \ $3.35@4.40; superfine, $1.75@3; red dog,, sacks, $1.15®1.35;red dog, barrels, $1.40® ,1.50. "y •-■ ■-■' ■ ..yy- y.y-y.-' Bran . and 1 Shorts— The market * for mill stuffs is quiet and uneventful, with fair de mand and j small production, prices remain steady. Bran quoted at $7.25®7.50. Com mon shorts, $7.50®7.75; extra, $8.50© 8.75. ' '*:.- ■■■■■:■ - Remains ; Inactive and quiet. The supply is small an but light ; local request. An early planting under the most favorable circumstances, followed by fine rains, might have had a depressing effect had there been, enough market to be influenced. Quoted at 32@34c. ..; " ; Oats— Are quite neglected and weak. In spite of the large supply, but very little de maud.' Quoted at 10@26c. •: ;■. Barley— There is an absence of demaud, and the market is extremely weak. Nom inal. - '-.- . .-. .... Hay— The • hay market dull at $4©7 for wild, $5.50@8 for timothy. : ■ ,' ' T Flax— Quoted at $1.48 ; Chicago, $1.54. , * Feed-$12@13. •' FLOUR SHIPMENTS. Following shows the shipments of flour from Minneapolis, Jan. 1 to date, and same time in 1888: .:. 1889, bbls. 1,696,154 1 1888, bb15. 2,420,710 7 - City Produce Market. - Quotations are for lots from store : ' Butter —Creameries, 16@l8c; dairies. * 10@15c; thirds, lC@l2c; packing stock, c@7c. -Eggs —including cases, 12@12%c doz. Berries- Cranberries, bu, $2@2.25; 111 bbls, $5@(>.50; strawberries sell fairly at $3®3.25 per 24 --:qt case. Peas and Beans— Fancy navy, per bu. $1@1.75; dirty lots, 50c. Cider— Per bbl. $5@5.50; per half bbl. $2.75@3 ; boiled cider, per gal, 25c. Dressed 3 Meats— per lb, 2®4c;.veal, . 4c ; for . heavy to 7c for light. - Cheese — Full cream, 7@9c; part skim, 4®6c. - Fruits— Apples, $2®2.50 per bbl ; dates. 1 2c : figs, 1 2@14c ; ; lemons, dox, $3@4; Malaga grapes, keg.. $5.50 @6; Messina ■■ oranges, $3.25®3.50; Cal ifornia, $3®3.50; lish, . 3®6c. ? Hides- Green, 4@4%c; green salted, 5@5%c; pelts, 75c@51.10.y Tallow sells at 4c for No. 1 and 3%c for No. 2. ' Jellies— Half-pint glasses, $1 per doz; ' pails, 3<Ac per lb. : Nuts—Al monds, ' 15®lSc ; Brazils, lie; cocoanuts, 5%@6c; peanuts, green, 6®Bc; baked, 9© 10c; pecans, 6@l2c; hickory nuts, per bu, 75c@51.50. :-. Poultry— Live turkeys, per ; lb, 10® lie : live chickens, per lb, 9®loc, * Po tatoes quiet; Irish, 18@20c per bu; sweet, per bbl, $3@3.50. Honey— White clover, •16 @17c per lb; . 2-lb combs, 14@16c; buck wheat, 12®15c; : extracted, 7@7%c. * Veg etables—Onions, per doz, 15®20c; cabbage, per doz, 50@60c ; celery, per doz, 3(®4oc; lettuce, per doz, 25®35c; radishes, per doz, 30@35c ; . pieplant, per lb, ",<2@lc. Wool quiet at 17@19c for unwashed mediums, 21@27c for washed. y . .'.'—.•* y~f /■■':"• FLOUR SHIPMENTS. ■ Milwaukee road, 520 bbls: . Omaha, 653 bbls; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 129 bbls; Manitoba. 375 bbls: St. Paul & Du luth, 3.250 bbls; Northern Pacific, 125 bbls; St. Paul & Kansas . City. 1,558 bbls; Chicago, Burlington & Northern, * 125 : bbls; Minne sota Eastern, 1,750 bbls; Soo line, 4,085 bbls. .' ■".' CAR LOT RECEIPTS. '■ ■'. ""'. " Following are the ' Minneapolis wheat re ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road,"ls cars; Omaha, 3 cars, 1 Minneapolis • & St. Louis 7 cars; Manitoba, 70 cars; ' Northern : Pacific, 10 cars. ;■■:.' ■ ■ ' . •* ■ - " \ ___ ________ _ ~~ a z a a ft a O 9 C CC' .0 2. O 7.7. yy h3 m C.' y'cc g © Railroads. a- « ' ►>*'.- a -"» • •■■■-- ' ?:?!:■■! :i a g* • :p.• S• S .' : : ; -;: : er : p- : * . M.&M.— Breck.div .... 3 12 5 ... 2 M. AM.— F. F.div .... 14 5 9 4... St. Paul* Duluth. .'..-. 8 5... 2... C.,M.&SfcP .... ... 1 .... .... 2 Mpls. & Pacific... ..:. 3 6 1 Northern Pacific. .... 1 .... .'*..". .2.:.. .Total grades... . ... 29 29 14 8 - 5 Total car 5.... ...: ......: ...'..:.-.' ; 85 - Other Grains— -3 oats, 2 cars; No. 4 barley, 1 car. '; Cars Inspected ; Out— Wheat— 1 hard, 12 cars; No. 1 northern, 38 cars: No. 2 northern, 10 cars ; No. 3, 4 cars ; no grade, 1 car. .;- :;" .;-..••:.:... -;:'- .:.. .■•'"'■:•:.■ -.: :.' ..' ! .'•'; RECEIPTS ANP SHIPMENTS. "-'- Receipts— Wheat, 28,600 bu; corn, 1,800 bu: oats, 1,800 bn; barley. 600 bu; flax seed, 500 bu; flour, 125 bbls; hay, 45 tons; ; fruit, 42,000 lbs; merchandise, 1,063,859 lbs ; lumber. - 9 cars; posts, 4 cars; barrel stock, 1 car; a machinery,' 56,000 *■ lbs; coal, 101 tons; wood, 32 cords; brick. 16,000; lime, 2 cars; cement, 430 bbls: ties, 3 cars; stone, 7 cars: live stock, 4 cars; dressed meats, 120,000 lbs; sundries, 15cars. . Total, : 228 cars. .'■' : y-r.. ..-■..;. ..- ., Shipments— 40,700 bu; flour, 12, --570 bbls; mi lis tuff, 365 tons; nay, 10 tons; merchandise, < 1,384,470 lbs; lumber, 54 cars; machinery, 110,420 lbs; brick, 8,«I00; stone, 2 cars; hides, 58,000 lbs; sundries, 10 cars. Total, 412 cars. . WHEAT MOVEMENT. ; The following were the receipts and ship • ments at primary points yesterday : : . . 7 Points. - , Receipts. Shipm'ts Minneapolis 40,000 28,600 Duluth ....;........ 27,888 . 25,554 Mi1waukee............... 18.375 467 Chicag0............ ..... 10,873 19,340 Pe0ria............ 1,500 1,510 St. Louis....;.'. 8,000 y 16,000 Kansas City;............. 2,000 - 500 T01ed0.... 12,481 31,098 Detroit .". .'.' .". ............ 2,684 5,220 Philadelphia .:.,..;.... y 3,057 . 9,384 New Y0rk : ... .........:. 8,650 35,831 E. Townsend Mix. W. A. fiolbrook E. TOWNSEND MIX 4 CO. ARCHITECTS. > Offices, New Globe Building, Minneapolis. Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan Building; the " New Globe building, St. Paul; : Senator Washburn's - residence, : and other important wor ks. Orders solicited. B. H. Brown Supt. of Construction. # 7 IjIVE STOCK. Minnesota Transfer. The market at Minnesota Transfer yester day was steady. The receipts were six cars cattle, four cars of hogs and three cars of sheep. l The • cattle : were mostly, bought by the St. Paul Meat ; and Provision company and were a nice tot of steers. : There are two or three cars of cattle in the yards, but every thing will i probably be cleaned out ; to-day. Hogs suffered a Utile decline in sympathy .with Chicago, which ' dropped 20c. The de mand continues good and all were sold that come in. Sales were: -"7 -'• Cattle— No.--".. -- Av.Wt. Price 13 steers 1,300 $3 90 19 8teer5..~..:..:..*.*;.r.-.;:;..v.;".1,250 3 85 20 steers.... ..:-......... ....1,240 370 25 heifer 5.'......... ..:. ..... .v. 1,150 3 10 --20 steers...... ..;. .....1,225 7:3 80 11 catt1e. ... .*."..;. y.y :r. : .... 1,067 . 3 00 lcow ............'.;.. 1,200 2 50 ; - Sheep- '. v. :-. y.y- ■'•'...'■ No. : y - Ay. Wt. Price 136 shearlings ;:...........„. 90 $3 75 136 shearlings 92 375 -. 72 shearlings ". . . . . ;' 87 <V 3 65 ', • Hogs-* ■'■ '-"•..■•••.- -. - - ■■■■ -'•- No. ."*:>' - Av.Wt'Prfcc 28. ....... 4 .. .-». ..;;............. 273 $450 67.;..;..:......-. .;.:..... .. .... 214 445 61::...........;..............:.^ 229 440 10r0ugh.. ............ ........ 321 425 22............... 155 40 58 extra choice .■■.■..:..... . 272 455 ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO., SOUTH ST. PAUL. The Yards and '< Packing Houses ■' Open for '•*'• y.-y."- - •-•-.•••■•• Business. ': y ; >.•.-•. ; - ■ . Beady Cash Market for ■* Hogs. St. Paul Union Stock Tarda. y Hogs— The decline was only about 10c from Tuesday's prices in the face of I the drop of ' 15@25c at Chicago. The dcalen* : •■":■■• --^— -■-■:,.: .._■•■•.. .:-:.•,... y. ....... ..- t discussed the reports early, and with 44,000 hogs '. received _ at -" three ■< point*-, - Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City, ana , Eastern pack ers holding off, the outlook was rather dis couraging. The /Minnesota Packing ; and Provision company had a largo local demand for provisions, however, and bought' all j the ; hogs at • $4.31 ©4.40. Prices ; Tuesday were $4.40®4.50. Excepting a tew *■ good L heavy ' hogs, the quality of , tne rtjcelots averaged fair | and I about equal to those Of Tuesday. Twenty thousand hogs held over at Chicago, and % 22,000 expected there to-day make a ■ slim showing for a reaction at that point, but the -local demand referred |to above Is the mainstay here. With > plenty jof : * corn and hogs iii the country dealers I arc beginning to figure on 4c hogs at the markets. 'There was a' temporary ■ demand * yesterday - for good stock pigs at $4.50, but these grades were scarce. « We '-■? quote: > Light, , $4.30®4.45 ; mixed, $4.30®4.40; heavy, $4.'*o<§.L37*,';|. * -* :,':■ Cattle— Firm. -'< Several well ' known butch-: ers Were '-■ around ? early, ; and > fair >to - good : stock sold ■ well. : Hayward bought for up- ] town *■ parties <; 17 head of corn-fed - lowa : steers, average > 1,394 , lbs,' at ' $4; * 1,214® : 1.245 lbs average i sold at $3.80, and one lot of tailings of corn-fed stock, 13 j steers and 3 cows, the jl6 . averaging 1,089 lbs. brought $3.55. Cows sold at $2.60®3.y Good r cows and ' fair ' to : good ' steers : will ~ sell ' readily. 'We 'quote: Good to choice : ripe i corn-ted steers, $3. 25®4; | good to i choice fat natives, $3@3.80 ; good fat cows.* $2.25@3: | common cows and mixed, $1 . 2.50 ; bulls, $1.25® . 2.50 milch cows, $20©: "5; stockers, $2® 2.65; feeders. $2.50@3; butcher steers, $3® 3.60;'' calves. $3@4. . * yy.-. .:. Sheep— The scarcity of mutton stock continues, and good ;. ones i are in de mand. We quote: .Good to choice shearling muttons, $3.50®4; fair to good, ' $3®3.75 ; spring lambs, $5.50®7. , : Receipts — Hags, 577 head; cattle, 139 head ; calves, 6 head ; sheep, none. -: Sales— Hogs- No. "Av.Wt Price. No. Av.Wt. Price. 64.. ' ...224 $4 40 ' 19. ...... "240 .-. 4 35 68 ......245 4 37-,i43...r... 243 435 . 62.. ....2697 435 59.... 254 435 59 „.... 237 430: 69 ......244 4 37% 46... 337 430 65 ......235 440 . 64 253 4 30„|; • . Cattle- No. ■•:■' Av.Wt. Price 17 5teer5............. 1,394 $4 00 32 5teer5......... 1,214 3 80 30 steers ........:. ...........1,245 3 80 16stecrs. .................1,089 8 55 •3 steers..... 1,190 3 25 y 3 c0w5...:...; ...r..... 1,043 2 60 5 c0w5........ ... ....... 1,268 »,- 3 00 ' Chicago. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111., May 15. Estimated receipts , to-day, 13,000 head; market slow and prices easier; current sales : Native beeves, $3.25@4.40 ; cows and bulls. $1.50@3.25; Texans, mixed. $2©3.65 ; stockers and feeders, $2.60®3.70. Hogs- Estimated receipts to-day, 32.000 head; market unsettled and prices 10@15c lower. Prices are quoted *■? Light • grades, $4.4*)® 4.70; rough packing, ,$4.30@4.35; mixed lots, $4.35®4.50: heavy packing 'and ship ping lots, $4.35@4.50. Sheep— Receipts, 5,000 head; steady; shorn Westerns, $3.50© 4.10; natives, $3.40@4.15 ; Texans, $2.80® ;. 3.50; lambs, $4.50@5. * : 7 Kansas City. 7 " ." ,! -'■ Kansas City, - May ', 15.— Cattle— Receipts, 3.273; light, steady; heavy, 5c lower; ship ping steers. $3.45©3.80; native cows, $2© 3.10; mixed butchers' ■ stock, $2.20@2.50; stockers and feeders, $2.75@3.15: range cat-, tie, $2®2.35. Receipts, 16,674; 5® lOe lower: heavy, $3.90@4.20: medium and light, $4.17®4.38; pigs, $4.25@4.35. Sheep —Receipts, 894; stekdy at53.b0@4.15.. . Blew York Dry Goods. • New York, May 15. —The temporary * re ductiom made • yesterday in Wamsutta, New York Mills, Utica Nonpareil and Mohawk? Acme bleached shirtings from lO&c to 10% c has not affected the tone of the market, the movement being well understood and not at variance with the general course of business ; doing for fall. . On the basis of - last fall's ; prices the market is very firm, with an up ward tendency. Orders • for replenishments are now running light, but there is a good ' inquiry from larger buyers for next season,, with some good sales. - No . general trade has , I developed, but some ;J buyers . are here, and - their number will probably increase with an early expansion of business. ■■ U 7- Oil Markets. _7 ; 7.77"7 '■'' New York, May Petroleum opened steady at 82% c and fluctuated within a nar row range until late in , the afternoon, when Western selling caused a sharp**Zdecline, and the market closed weak at 81% c.V Sales, 952,000 bbls. y..: ::, - Pittsburg, Pa., May 15.— Petroleum dull and ."heavy National ' Transit '■■ certificates opened at 82% c; closed at 81 %c; highest. 82% c; lowest, 81% c. { I 7 Cincinnati Whisky. <*■ Cincinnati, May 15.— Whisky firm sales, 785 bbls finished goods, on a basis of $1.02. MINNEAPOLIS BE ESTATE.' 1 The following . transfers . were filed yester .. day with the register of deeds: ' PeterSelson to A'Oaklund, It 2, blk 11, tough's 5ubd..........". ...'..... $450 Charles M Erickson to W J Miller, part i ' ■■■- - It 9, blk 189. Minneap01i5. . ......... . .4,000 John Weichselbaum to Frank A Spring er, part fractional blk 16, Bottineau's, j Second add :. y. ............... .. . . . . ~ 400 Holmes & Brown to Caroline Peterson, Its 14 and 15, blk 9 and cts, Fair * .: Ground add...... ....... ....".. '..':: 4,500 John King to James L : Hedegard, It 1 • and cts, blk 14, Williams' add ... .... 850 Nimmons & Pratt to Clara L Jacobs, It . • "3, blk 6. Nimmons & Pratt's add...... 500 Clarence H Child to Frank E Crandall. Its 18 and 17, blk 4, Sidle Park add. . . 1,200 Indianna Hale Anson to Wm F Lewis, It 6, blk 8, Motor Line add...... 1,500 John • Silver ' Hughes to Cyrus W- Cris man, It 11, blk 19, Minnehaha add . . ; 100 Josiah Thompson . to J Thompson, Jr. y ■ •• • , It 4, blk 19, Minnehaha add ..../..:. 100 Brick Dauielson to Andrew G Lund • quist, It 23, blk 4, Fair Ground add. . 1,500 Thomas P Wilson "to "Angeline -M Sprague, Its 14, etc, blk 11, Wilson's -'*' Rearr .;.:;.. ..V.v:.. ...:.:.... ..;"'./. 800 James R McDonald to Rogene S Pattee, "• --"*'" .pt Its 3 and 4, . blk 17, Torrence & T0u51ey'5add.... ..;............ 3,000 Frank W Pearsall to Albert F Pray, Its •8, etc., blk 9, Sidle Park ..:.....,... 1,500 Edward P Beeman to George C Shuck, part It 41, Village of Excelsior. . . ... . 1,400 Rogene S Patter to Hank N Anderson, : part It 3, = etc., blk 17, Torrence .■*'-*•- ■ Tousley's addition .'.': .y...:*3,500 George C Merrill to Judith C Miles, It 3, blk 49, St. Louis Park center...... 433 Rosa A Blake to II II Kimball, 1t51,."". •*•"■ . etc., Garceton's addition..... 1.500 Three unpublished deeds ... 70,400 Total, 20 deeds .......:.......... $99,533 ' MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS. , : The following building permits were issued vsstßrdftT * ' - "^s^sNjßflKvßßs^ ■■' > "."••-]- -.*• Mrs X Olson, Fourth st and Sixteenth ay south, 2-story frame dwelling $1,500 Matt- Vogelsang, 1214 Emerson ay north, lMi-story frame dwelling...'.. 1,400 D C Worden, 1412-141 4 Fifth ay south, double 3-story brick-veneered dwell- - ing... .. ..'. .... ... ........... ... 9,000 Kate 7 Knight, * 2639-2641 Grand ay - south, double 2-story frame dwelling. 3.6oo Thirteen.minor permits ........... .7. . . . 2, 140 Total, seventeen permit 5 .......... $17,640 ST. PAUL RE ALi ESTATE. Thirteen deeds were recorded yesterday,. ; with a total consideration of $25,516, as fol lows: .'-':'::■• .'7y,.- . •■•' y y'7 '■•'-' C A Hawks toN X Potter. Its 11 and 12, blk 5, Hamline Syndicate 1 :....;:. .$4,500 G H Matheny to P H Ryan, It 17, blk 2, M0rt0n'5.. ..................i..:..:.::.y- 400 W Kraft to I Morisette, Its 23 and 24, n • West Side Land and Cottage Co's Subd 2,400 B F Schurmeier to L Weide, part It 4, ' blk 17, Kittson's. . .... :*. . . . . . . . ..... 1,666 G X Kent io J . C Pieper, It 3,' blk 1, Wards add .... . . . . . : . . ; ... . . . . . . . . : . .. 750 J R Weide to O Hankness, It 6, blk 4, -Weide's sth add. ...;'........:. 1,500 D W Dot}' to O Lovik, part It 10, blk 4, Lockey's v. ......::.... .... ' ; ';. . .'. . *.'. . . 900 E H Murray to W E Rmith; It 9, blk 4, •* isecorid add Merriam Park .. ;..; 1,050 E W Qurrie toW S Nelson, It 30, blk 8, y ■*■ * Hager's ............... — .... 540 A Doro'toT! Dorn, 1 0 lots in Dorn's subd y v -*ott Homes . : . . . .*. ...*................. 2,500 A C Merritt to W S Wood, It 5, Grotto Street add : .". . . . . .". . ... . . . .". ..... .'." . . . . 750 E Wallherto A L Merritt; Its 56, 59, blk '-. il2,Smith's subd Stinson :". .........6,000 E Walther to S . L Merrit, Its 13, 14, 15, -■■* • ; 21, Grotto Ltreet "...'.. .......... . . 2,400 ": - Thirteen pieces, t0ta1...... ....:.'. 525,516 '|l • v-''.y. : Vy; BUILDING. PERMITS. | 7The-followiug building permits were issued j yesterday: : .y- ■ ':: ■;■ '.'-•.■ "- :■-."•''.'--- .-■ :- Adam Decker, repairs to brick store, . -- , ■Jackson, near Fourth ...... .... ;.*: . .. $1,000 *W W Clark, three lva-story frame dwell- '-".'"*.": : .'■ ings, Sidney, near Bradford :;... .... 3,000 Mrs A L Rolean, 3-story brick ' addition , to dwelling. St. Peter, near Ninth..... 5,000 ' John ■: Cezak, 1-story ■: frame dwelling. Western, near Grace .... .:...'. 1,000 W W Clark, 2-story frame double dwell- - < h • ing, Packard, near 8ay...:...,, ...... 5,000 Benjamin Manch, 2-story frame dwell ing, Magnolia, near Park .*::*...:.'..;. 1,000 ; J L Rood, 2-story frame dwelling, Fair mont, near Grotto . ..... . . . . . . . . .-.*": ... 6,000 I C E aud A G Otis, repairs to storef ront, . i- .East Tnird. near Robert ............... y 500 1 Five minor permits :.........:.......:. 1.900 Fifteen permits.*:....... .„'..... $24,400 i . : NO Try the Globe Wants. dicis The are read by all ■ RISK, classes 7 and 7 bring mo prompt returns. They 77 always give money'! QAlN,ltoc& I .... 7 ' ■ ■ 7 ' i -7vi|^-' yyy;/ ,: '■-■■yy V v PtT - "Where are you going my pretty maid?" \ .yy^r** . "I'm going washing, sir," she said. I "What hold you in your hand so tight, _' I if^llV With a face so gay and a step so light ? " • S»_^:7 That which all prize their dearest treas /l\ /IrK : Makes washing and scrubbing only a // \^^%/§Jjl\ Keeps the : clothes so clean and white; J S/\ -^jfe^^-^^^^The doors and windows a beautiful f^^C/T^mm^y^^) or >' oul own household you'll get it, N^MJgJMBV- vy\ Five cents buys a bar of Santa Claus I _HHI_HilH'- SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. - — ' - a ♦ CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RY. THE BEST EQUIPPED LINE, To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. ** LEAVE. •■ ■ - -eiASTERJ-f TRAINS. ARRIVE. m .. Miancap'ls. .St. Paul. - » Pally. :■ -■■-■■. ■ ■ 1 Ex. Sunday. ■ St. Paul, i M;tncan'l». ■ IS 55 AM 745 AM __a Claire, McrrilJ-in and Green Bay-.. 710PMf 765 I'.\l •220 PM '■ 800 PM Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls and E1r0y............. 150PM* 2SO I'M *650 PM 730 PM ....'.Eau Claire, Merrillan and E1r0y.......... 7 30AM «803 AM ' t920 AM 955 AM ....-New "Richmond, Superior and Duluth 600PMt6 40 PA *900 PM 940 PM .'.'....•—New Richmond, Superior and Duluth...... — .. 655 AM.* 735 AM +920 AM 955 AM ...„.A*hland, Washburn, Bayfield and Watersmeet.-... 600 PM If 640 PI '.'-..■ * 9 00PM 940 PM .......Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield and Escanaba....... 6 55AM *735 AM •2 20PM 300PM . Chicago, Madison and Janesville— Day Express- 150PM*2 30 PA *650 PM 730 PM ...... Chicago Fast Vestibuled Express ........ 730 AM • 8 03A& •650PM'. 730 PM ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Fast Line.... 7 30AMi» 808 AM ■ LEAVE. I ■■■■. ■*******r**E***B lTEßltf *J»*E*t--TJr**3. yj * ARWIV^. -* St. Paul. __jj_S 'Pally. : ' t Ex. Sunday, - j Minneap'l*. ; St. Hal. J +750 AM 8 25AM" ....Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Z 6 30PMjt7 03 PM • 545PM 625PM ...-Fast Line, Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City — 9 05AMj* 9 40AM : +7 50 AM 8,25 AM ... ..Mankato, Lake Crystal and Elmore — ......... 630 PM 7 03PM ■»545 PM 625 PMI ■.-......'.........-Mankato, Tracy and Pierre. 905 AM:* 940 AM " Chicago Fast Day K*press arrive. Chicago at 7 next morning. Chicago Vestibuled Express arrive. Chicago af 9.50 next morning. Through Sleeper to Milwaukee on Vestibuled Express arrives there at 7.40 next morning. . s'leei.in- Cars and Dining Cars, the finest in the world, on these Chicago Trains. ' ' _. .. „ *•* ' » '' . Through Pullman Sleeper, on Kansas City Fast Line to Council Bind., Omaha and Kaunas City. Also Pnllma^ BleeDers on Trains between St. Paul and Duluth, Ashland and Tracy. . , Bleep^ *on .-. >^[» "™ Jst rani. ,50 Kast Third Street and Inlon Depot foot SlMey Street. - 7 OFFICES: J Minneapolis, I 3 Kicollet House Block and L'aioa. Depot, Bride* Square. " ■•'* W OlfOill - " T. J. BeCABTT, * . W. B. WHTKI.KR. - T. w. (""p.«-»«r*««t... , City Ticket Agent. St. Par*. City TMMi^lih -, -.11%, NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. The Dining Car Line to Fargo, ■ Winnipeg. Helena, Butte and the Pacific flortii west. . ' - Leave * * ■ Arrive ■* * "Dining Cars on Pacif • 8t Paul St. Paul ie Express Trains. : Daily. . Daily.. Pacific Express - (limited) for Fargo, Bismarck, MilesClty Helena, Butte, Spo . kane Falls. Tacoma - and Portland...:... 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. Winnipeg Express • .... .."■ (limited) for Brain erd. Grand Forks. Grafton, Pembina . - and Winnipeg...:.. 4:00 p. m. 7:05 a.m. Dakota Express, for Brainerd. Fergus Falls. Wahpeton, Million Fargo. Jamestown and in termediate points. 3:03 p. m. 7:05 m. Fargo Express (daily '■■ •■.'. '■■■■ ■;■'■ ex. Sunday), for . Brainerd, Pa rgo, ana intermediate ,'-■••'-.■""•" ---points :..... 7:55 a.m. 6:40 pm FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS are run on Pacific Express trains leaving St. Paul at 4:00 p.m. * - Through Pullman Sleepers daily between St Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks. Winni peg, Fergus Falls. Wahpeton, Helena and all points West. C. E. STONE. City Ticket Agent, 173 East Third Street, St Paul. - G. F. McNeill. City Ticket Agent, 19 Nicol let House. Minneapolis. Disease Cured Without Medicine. Recently Patented, and ■ Improved Dr. Sanden famous Electro-Magnetic Belt will cure, without medicine, Nervous De bility, Weakness frOm .Overworked Brain, Pains in the Back, Hips or Limbs, Lumbago, Rheumatism, ; Kidney and ' ' Bladder Com- i plaints, Dyspepsia, ail Weakness of Sexual j Organs, Piles, Malaria and general ill-health. ! : The currents from our Belt are under com- . ■ plete control of wearer, and so powerful they need only be worn three hours daily, and are instantly felt by the wearer, : or,: we" will for feit $5,000. -• These belts have great improve ments over all others, and we warrant them to be vastly superior, or will refund money. turilf UPH debilitated through ludiscrc- I lIuAA. —Eiflj Uon or otherwise, -we guar- > ANTEE TO CURE OH REFUND MONEY. Dy OUr new improved Electric Belt., and .. Suspensory. Made for this specific purpose, it gives a continuous, mild, soothing current of elec tricity through ALL weak parts, restoring them to health apd vigorous strength. Worst cases are permanently cured in three months. We take it for granted that every buyer of an Electric Belt wants the BEST MADE, and it is, therefore, to the Interest of sufferers to call and see this famous belt before buying, as it costs no more than the inferior old styles, produces stronger and more lasting currents, and is indestructible. We warrant it to last for years, and a whole family can wear same belt , It is lighter and more convenient to wear than any other. Pamphlet illustrated, containing full information and hundreds of i testimonials from prominent people through out the U. S. for 4c stamp. Address THE : SADDEN ELECTRIC CO., 411 Nicollet Ay.. Minneapolis. Minn. Open Saturday till 8 p. m. and Sunday from 10 a. m. to 12. ■ DR.FELLER 356 Jackson Street, ST. PAUL, : MINN. Speedily cures all private. nerVous.chronlc and blood and skin : diseases of . both sexes, without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. : NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri vate diseases ' and all old, ' . lingering cases, where the blood has | become poisoned, caus ing ulcers, blotches, sore tnroat : and mouth, pains in the head ' and ■ bones, iJ and : all .: dis- j eases of the kidneys and " bladder, are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful - indiscretion, or excesses of mature years, producing nervous- j ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of | mem- I ory, etc., • are : thoroughly and permanently j cured. ■ ill fill '»fffTTißrig*iri flUi 'Vliiif I : Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex- j petience in this specialty, is a graduate trom | | | one of the leading ; medical - colleges * of . the country. JHe has never failed in ; curing any | cases that he has undertaken. Cases and j correspondence sacredly ' confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and ' express everywhere ' free * from risk and exposure. Ammmmmmmmmmmmmm^M^m^Smm i K7wj_777_! mmmmmmm ..-.'..^.■:.- ..:^y-T^ yT "•^^B(j ; For sale by all drugglsfrs. If your druggist does i not keep it, send lto I RYAN I DRUG COMPANY, Sole Agents. Price, $100, post •«»id> 7*yy •■: 77-. •' ym^^ M ST: RAUL •_, MINNEAPOLIS A AN if OB A RAILWAY. _T» Through Sleeping, Dining Cars and Free Colonists' Sleepers to Butte,' : Helena, Great Falls, Winnipeg, Utah,^Oregon, ' California. YVasbj ington Territory. Free Colonists* Sleepers through to I'acific Coast,' . . — — — — i Dining and Sleeping : Cars. Free " Colo- Leave Arrive nisls' Sleepers. SLPaul. it. Pau ■"""*' _— — - ■ Morris, WahDeton, ■ yVmm Sioux Falls. Pipe stone and Willmar. j S:loam C:3oj m St. Cloud, Fargo and j i Grand Forks ; a 8:20 am a*>:lopm Osseo and St. Cloud. j a 2:30 p m all :00 am Excelsior and Hutch j* in sou .. .".'.'. | a 4:30 p m a 12:55 pm Anoka. ht. Cloua, Willmar, Princeton and Milan* a 3:40 p m all :10 a o| Aberdeen, Ell«*ndale, Water town. Huron. Wahpeton. Cas.?el ton.Hope,Larimore andFargo.. , b7:3opm c7'2si n» Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Neche. Winnipeg. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore s:oopm 653 a a Crookston, Mi not, - Buford. Great Falls, Helena. Butte, An aconda,and Pacific! '■■•-. I Coast ■■■■■■... j s:QOpnn| .9 3 * I All trains daily except as follows: a excepl Sundays: b Saturdays as far as Wahpeton only: c Mondays from Wahpeton only. Througn sleepers daily to Great Falls. Helena. Butte. Mont.. Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo . Grand Forks, Grafton. Crookston Winnipeg and other important points. Snort tine trains between St. Paul and > Minneapolis and Miuuetoiiku run tromUiiion depot in each city during the a ay. St. Paul, W. J Dutch, city Passenger and Ticket ■. Agent, 195 East Third St.: Brown & KnebeL Ticket Agents, Union Depot. Minneapolis, V. D. Jones. City . Passenger and Ticket Agent, corner Third st. and Nicollet ay. H. L. Martin. Ticket Agent, Union Depot. 1 ®CITY OFFICES. St. Paul— l7B East Third St Minneapolis —19 Nicollet ' House Block. Union Depot— Both cities. ■*as«^*- F. 11. Anson, General North. ' •" *s^" western Passenger Agent * MINNEAPOLIS. I leave. | AitßiygT Chicago, Milwaukee, ' Chippewa Falls, Eau a12:.15pu aS:27A« Claire, Neenah, Osh- 1 kosh. Fond dv Lac! and Waukesha ...... ! aG:4sm' ai :15 p x < : st. paul. | leave. i . bbive. Chicago, Milwaukee, • Chippewa Falls Eau: al :25r v a 7:45 ay Claire, Neenah, Osh kosh. Fond dv Lac I and Waukesha.... .. ! a7:2srMl a 3:40 put a Daily. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and the Cen tral's famous Dining Cars attached to all through trains. - • __ ' I ! 3 'The Burlington," Union Depots. Minneapolis, St. Paul, CM* cngoand St Louis. ' Ticket Offices— St. rani, corner Third and Robert sts. : Chicago, corner Clark and Ad ams sts. ; St. Louis, 112 North Fourth st. ! -y . Leave Arrive , St PauL St. PauL ; Chicago, St, Louis and Peoria, daily, 7:30 p.m. '63*. UL I Chicago, -La Crosse, [ „ Dubuque.and Galena Ex. Sunday... ......7:30a. m. 3:00o. m. /^S^ MOTET OFFICES: /C—^SSsn^. IS4 East Third Street % TICKET OFFICES: 184 East Third Street. * Union Depot, St. PauL Irt^CZtnLl A means daily. B except S^osiPAUPI Sunday. Cexcept Saturday. / except Monday. y^ B */ "',.. St. PauL Ar. St. Paul. Milwaukee & way. P. 7:15 a. m. 10:05 p.m.B I.aCros.. Dab.— La D 7:15 a. m. 11 :05 p.m.B .Aberdeen & Way B 7:25 a.m. 0:45 u.ui.B Pra.duC.,M.<!cC.Ex B 9:15 a.m. 0:30 n.m.B Calmer & Day. Kx. 9:15 a.m. 0:30p.m.D Mil.,Chi.& All. Ex. Aj 3 p.m. 1:50p.m.A Owatonna & Way. A 4:35 p.m. 10:00 a.m. A Chicago Fast Mail A 6:40 p.m. 3:15 p.m.A Aberd'n& Mit. Ex. A 7:15 p.m. S:4O a.m.A MllAChi. Vestibule A 7:30 p. M.i 7 :30 a.m. A' Aus..Dui).>fcChi Ex C 7:40 p.m. | '7:50a.m.D MINNEAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS . RAILWAY 7 ALBERT LEA KOLTTfi. "..■. ■'..;;• V;.; I Lv.StPaul lAr SLPaul. Chi. & Moines Ex. 9:55 am **7:45 pm Chicago a Kan City Ex 9:55 am *7:lsam Watertown * Pac. Div. Ex.elsior ....,:...'. *S:0Oa m »6:ooDia waierville*( *3:sopm 10:*J0*_ St. Louis .'Through' Ex +o :2d m +9 an Dcs Moines & Kansas City Express. d6:25n m d 91 Oam Chicago "Fast" Ex.... ,10:2 > p in d » :10am d. Daily. * Ex. .Sundays. .+ Ex. Saturday. Ticket office, St". Paul, " corner Thlra * and Sibley streets, and ; depot. Broadway, fojt of Fourth street. __MB__flß_H_l CHICAGO. . ST. . PAUL & KANSAS CITY Rati— ay.— Offices: Minneapolis, No.- 3 Nicol! A House Block and Union Depot St Paul. 105 E. Third St. and Union Depot. ■ ■• — — » * AH Trains Daft* 1~- Leave." • Arrive. -. ah Arams ui.iiv. -MpKIStP. Mpls. St. P. Chi. .fe Dcs Mr.lues] a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. - Express..::....::. I 7:05 7:45 8:10 7:30 Chicago, St. -. Joe & p.m. p.m. ■ i Kansas City... .... i 7:00 7:33 8:10 .7:30 W*BW» WDS_g i m.i a.m. p. in. p. in. St. Louis Express..! 7:(>*> 7:45 7:45 7:13 Chicago & Dubuque 7:05 7:45 2:20 l;ts.' 7TQ*™!ME!fe^ TH WF_ lf MPllwiffpringfrom'the 111 ,funl » MB P IBeireots of youthful I V — — — 111 — i 11 errors, early do , -. cay, Tos6 manhood, etc I will send a valuable 1 treatise (sealed) containing full particular* tor - ' home Mire, free of charge. - Address, •—•;;■-..:■• •/ ' PROF.F.G. FOWLER. MoodUtaConiU