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6 PERSUASIVE BiZZY. The Iron Chancellor Pulled the Wool Over the Czar's Eyes. Alexander Convinced That Germany's New Relation Won't Harm Russia. Fifty Thousand Russians Protect the Emperor Homeward Bound. Westphalian Manufacturers Place Their Heels on the Operatives Necks. Ekiclin, Oct. 19.— The agreeable im pression left by the czar's visit still pie rails here. It is now definitely known Ibat I'rince Bismarck's persuasive rep resentations succeeded in eliciting from Hie czar expressions more friendly to himself and to Germany than the rhancellor expected. Before leaving for Friedrichsruhe Prince Bismarck re reived several of the leading diplomatic representatives, and in conversation re ferred to the peaceful inclination of the r/ar. The czar, he said, assured him Hud Russia would not provoke a war. md especially would never begin a war K<rainst Germany. The chancellor be lieves he succeeded in convincing: the tzar that the triple alliance and Ger many's new relations with En gland in nowise threaten Rus- Ma. Advices from St. Peters burs refer to the excited alarm of the pan-slavists because the czar has been again outwitted. M. de Giers, whose position is threatened by the growing influence of Gen. Woronzolf-Daschkoff, is reported as writing on tr.e margin of a report sent him regarding the Berlin interview, "This wants something— the name of the Russian diplomat who CLEANED lIIMIAIKK's BOOTS." This remark is directly pointed at Daschkoff, who remained here several days after the czar left, and had a long conference each day with either the chancellor or Count Herbert Bismarck. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Cologne Gazette predicts that even If M. de Giers is forced to resign the foreign portfolio and :s succeeded by Gen. Woronzoff-Daschkoff, the czar will not long resist anti-German Influences. His suspicious nature and susceptibility to suggestions that he is being: cozened render him an easy in strument for pan-s!ayist manipulation. Moscow papers cautiously recall how the delusions which the czar brought with him from the Berlin visit of 1887 required only time to dispel. The safe arrival of the imperial party at Gatz china relieved the official mind here. Which could not help being affected by the nervous ■anxieties pervading the czar's whole entourage. Even Count Bchouualoff showed himself infected. This fear caused large sums to be use lessly expended at the Old Schloss and the palace at Postsdam for securing the isolation of the czar if he should stay at l-ither. No precautions seem to satisfy Hie Russian officials. Count Schouva! off FORTIFtKI) THE KCSSIAS EMBASSY. Six Russian artisans especially at tached to the czar's retinue, examined the walls, flooring and furniture of the embassy and inserted grating barring fit the tops and bottoms of the chimneys. Sentries were also stationed upon the roof, apparently to prevent explosives being thrown down the flues. The Ber lin secret police assisted the Russian detectives as far as the frontier. In accordance with the czars desire, the railway bridges at Neustadt, Dirsehau Marienburg, and all the streets of J>ant/.i<-, were guarded by troops. Until the moment the czar left. Dantzic even the officials were not allowed to know whether he would board the imperial yacht Der.iava or make the journey by railroad. When the train started via the Dirschan lwie for the frontier, orders were telegraphed to put 50.000 Russian troops in motion to protect the lines. Prince Bismarck gave Count yon Waldersee an boar's interview on Wednesday, probably to discuss the loan about to be submitted to the reichstag for the extension and Improvement of strategic railways. The semi-official newspapers refer to the cordiality of the interview, which, they Bay, ought to give a quietus to reports of differences. The Post states that the chancellor returned to Berlin on Friday to attend the meeting of the reiehstag. A telegram announces the arrival of Emperor William and the empress at .Moii7.ii at 10 o'clock this morning. King Humbert and Queen Margaret received them at the station, and drove with them to the castle, an escort of cavalry TBOOPS I.ININ*. THE ROVTF. To-morrow an excursion will be made to Lake Como. Only Court Marshal Jjebenat, Court Chamberlain Puckler, and Dr. Leothold accompany the em peror. Gen. Wittich and the chiefs of The civil and military cabinets left to jiighl direct for Athens. The wedding lv Athens will be attended by the hirg e*t group of royalties that ever assembled at a similar ceremony. The official pro gramme for Emperor William's visit to Constantinople is pabtihsed. Tho em peror wili arrive at Constantinople Nov. 2. On the third the sultan gives a re ception at the Yildiz Kiosk, followed by a banquet. On the 4th the emperor attends service at the Protestant church, and the empre s visits the German hos pital, to be followed by a re ception to German residents at the German embassy and an excursion on the Bospboms. On the tilth the emperor will attend a mili tary review and the party will take leave of Constantinople. The emperor Is timed to return here on Nov. 11. Minister yon Hoetticher will read the speech from the throne in the reichstag Tuesday. The speech will allude to the improved prospect of continued peace nnvenaced on any side; to the strength ened ties writing Germany with friendly powers: to the settlement of the Wohl- Kemuth difficulty, leading to a better entente with Switzerland, ami to the progress of internal prosperity. The credits necessary for improved arma ments and bills relating* to workmen's insurance, and a renewal of the anti socialist law will also be announced. The government lias not yet decided upon modifying Till: AKTI-6OCIAT.IST LAW. If a simple prolongation of its presen powers be proposed, a strong coalition ot NatlonaS-Liberals and Centrists who are desirous of Battening the socialist relations will actively oppose tlie meas ure. On the other hand, the. renewal of strikes and labor agitations in a number or manufacturing centers may make the government Indisposed to relax the rig or-; of the law. Prominent among the trade troubles is a movement of West phalian manufacturers, who claim the righi to dismiss workmen at pleasure, while demanding from the men a fort night's notice of intention to quit, and power to withhold salaries of workmen leaving witbootgi vina; notice. The man ufacturers also ask for the suppression of the workmen's weekly meetings. The mining companies have joined in 1 ef using to employ men dismissed or leaving of their own accord, and in boy cot tins publicans who permit work luen's meetings in their places. These oppressions have exasperated workmen throughout the country. A committee ol merchants Is being formed to con sider a project for a ship canal from the D.Mltk' sea to Herlin. Count yon Moltke and Admiral Batseh approve the scheme. The socialists gained two seats in the JShvd landtag ejections. Embezzler Kico Siu-ii East Sagixaw, Mich., Oct. 19.— The Aaginaw, Tasealoasa & Huron railroad company commenced suit in tho circuit court yesterday against Charles M. Rice, late auditor of that road, to recover $:20, --000. Bice was recently dismissed from the road, having confessed that lie was short 18,000. It is now hinted that the shortage will exceed the amount first stated. SPRECKLES WIIiL, STAND PAT. Fie Has No Use for the Sugar Trust. Philadelphia, Oct. . 19. — dans Spreckles, the sugar reliner. will at once set to work to make preparations for opening liis hi? refinery here. Mr. Sprcckels said to-night that false reports to the effect that he will not operate his refinery have been put in circulation. He contradicted these re ports, and said that the refinery would not be built to be sold, although he had received several proposals to that end; that so far as he was concerned there has been no collusion nor attempt at collusion between the sugar trust and himself. He said further: "As long as 1 am alive it is my intention to engage in business entirely upon my own ac count, mid without the interference or co operation of any other individuals. Ido not need, and never have needed assistance from others, i.nd I certainly have no use for the Sugar trust. The experience of me past two years has shown that those who refused to join the trust nave acted wisely and fared very much better than those who were fool "enough to enter into such an illegal com bination. ' BY IHKi'l OP BONDS. Two Million Dollars Worth of Mexican Securities Stolen. City of Mkxico, Oct. 19.— The Two K^publics (newspaper) will to-morrow contain an account of the robbery of $2,000,000 in interior debt bonds for tli fifth section of the national treasury. It is stated that one thousand bonds of the nominal value of fJ.oOO each, but with a cash value of over ?I.(iOo.<mK>, were stolen. They are reported to have been placed in London. Several persons have been arrested in connection with the robbery. Gen. liinojos, secretary of war, states that the rumor ot the robbery is true, but that the bonds were not signed. Scoot Espinosa, federal treas urer, says that the robbery is not so bad as reported. The particulars will prob ably be published in the Official Journal on Monday. The bonds were in books and it is the custom of the treasury that no bonus are ever signed in book until issued. Gresham's Good Management. Chicaoo, Oct. 19.— Judge Gresliam to-day was confronted by tlie prospect of an apparently endless trial of the cases involved in the reorganization of the old Wisconsin Central railroad. By good management, however, the case was brousht to au issue, all technical points being avoided. The court then referred the entire matter to special master in chancery. Hugh Ryan, of Mil waukee, with orders to take all neces sary testimony. It is expected that this action will bring about a settlement of the case inside of six months instead of several years being spent in the litiga tiou. Dosed With an Antesthetic. Niagara Falls, N. V., Oct. VX— About 5 o'clock this afternoon a man entered the bar-room of the New York Central house, on Third street, and finding Mrs. Burns, the wife of the pro prietor, alone, demanded money. Upon her refusal, the man dragged her to the reai' of the room and forced some strong 1 drug down her throat. He then left without disturbing the money drawer, evidently beintr frightened from his purpose," Mrs. Barns Is in a critical condition. Carter Shot to Kill. Dayton, 0., Oct. W.— This after noon somt; unknown person opened the office door of Police Commissioner Richard C. Anderson, fired a shot at him wounding him in the thigh. The man escaped, oat he was seen by sev eral persons and described. A James town, 0.. telegram says John C. Carter, arrested at that place, answers the de scription of th<» would-be murderer and will be held. Mr. Anderson is a lead ing citizen of Dayton. Pnrsuetl by iiloodtinunds. Dknisow Tex.. Oct. 19. — Bloodhounds are on the trail of a man who brutally murdered Conductor Brown, of the Houston & Texas railroad, last night, because the conductor put him off his train for evading payment of his fate. Mr. Brown was one of the most popular conductors ou the Houston «& Texas railroad. His funeral takes place here to-morrow. Newman Quits Jay Uonltl. St. Locis, Mo., Oct. V). -The rumor that W. H. Newman, late third vice president of the Missouri Pacific rail way, was to take the position of second vice president of the Chicago & North western road, was confirmed here to-day. Mr. Newman will have charge of the traffic department of the North western road, assuming his new duties Nov. 1, at Chicago. CONDENSED NEWS. The Servian skuptschina has elected M. Paschies as its president. The German war ships cruising off have ceased searching dhows, ana leave all police duties to Capt. WieMuann. H. R. Parrott, ot Bridgeport. Conn., was yesterday elected president of the newly organized New York, Bridgeport & Eastern Railroad company. Hon. W. «'. Whitthonne, congressman from the Seventh Tennessee district, is lying at the point of death at his home at Columbia, Term. He has beeu dangerously ill for sev eral weeks. it William Carey, a farmer of AltamoTit. 111., died last night, "supposedly from the effects of poison placed in his well. His wile and child and Mrs. Durbin and her r-hildreu are sick, and there is danger thai sonic, if uot all, wiil die. Tho boiler in Walton's saw mill at Anderson. Ind., exploded yester day. The mill wan torn to atoms, and pieces of the boiler scattered over three squares of the city. Horace Kuhn and Walter Minale were "kilied, and William Rumler and Sam Coot badly and probably fatally injured. E. G. Barlow, William Stanley, John Bid-lie and Perry Denny were severely hurt. Bill Alexander, colored, -who was arrested ten days ago for burglary, was tried in the criminal court at Charlotte, N. C. yesterday, lie was found guilty this afternoon. The penalty is death. The jury was out only three minutes. Alexander was at the head of a gang of petty thieves and burglars in this county, who committed about thirty burglaries last spring. In all about $1,000 worth of goods were stolen. Gov. Hill, accompanied by Roswell V. Flower, Patrick A. Collins, Gen. Porter, Cols. McEwin and .nidsou and Gen. I.atrop. passed through. Ronnoke, Ya.. yesterday, lie spoke from the car for twenty minute's, dis claiming that any political aspirations prompted the trip, lie was, ho said, on his return home. A young man named Roberts, who was connected with Burk b horw? show, quarreled with a negro helper at Greenville, Ala., yes terday. The negro poured gasoline over Roberts' clothing- and another negro set fire to the fluid. Hobi'rig was literally rotated, and ib in a critical condition. One of the negroes was arrested, the other escaped. Ceorce A. W. Sellers was arrested at Kan sas City, Mo., for grand larceny on complaint of the American supply company, of Boston. Sellers is charged with the robbery of the safe of S3OO in cash about two months ago, when he was an employe of the company. He admits the crime, sellers was known in Kansas City as .\sa 8. Wells, and was on the staff of the cilj editor of one of the leading daily papers. Here's Your Opportunity. On Oct. 25 there will leave St. Paul and Minneapolis, via the Chicago, St. I'aul, Minneapolis & Omaha and Union Pacific Railways, a personally con ducted excursion to San Francisco and Portland. A Pullman Colonist bleep ing Car will run through to San Fran cisco, and accommodations in this car, tickets, and all detailed information pertaininf to thi> excursion nia3' be had by applying to W. H. Wheeler, Agent, No. 13 NleoUet House Block, Minne apolis; T. J. IfcCarty, Agent, in Kast Third street, St. Paul, or F. L. Lynde, Traveling Passenger Arent Union Pa cific Railway. Lit Kast Third street, St PaaL TUB PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORKIXG, OCTOBER 81, 1889. EVENING UP THE TRADES. Much Long Wheat Unloaded, and Shorts Cover With Great Freedom. An Exceedingly Heavy Trade at a Lower Range of Prices. Financial Operations of (he Honey Kings— The General Quo tations. Chicago. Oct. 19.— influences in wheat were mostly bearish again to-day, but there was some good bull news floating for those in seaicht of it. The market started weak at 81?sc for December, 84V&C for May. The , scalpers and holders of long wheat were free sellers, ami the only buyers early were shorts. The receipts here over the estimates In cluded 58 cars No. 2. Receipts in the North west were enormous, aggregating 1,026 cars at Minneapolis and Duluth. The primary receipts at nine points for the week were 5.000,000 bu, against 3.430.000 last year. These great receipts and the selling disposi tion of Hie crowd acted to carry prices down. December went off to 81c, and May to *-"3 .»c or &c to %c decline from the bottom yesterday. This was the end of the decline. At 81e December found plenty of buyers, and Vivy was equally supported. The reaction took December to 81U@Sl^p, and May to Sic. Hutchinson was on both sides, but took several thousand buchels on the decline. Export clearances to-day are 39,000 bu of wheat, and about 40,000 obis of flour. The visible supply is expected to increase about 1,000,000 bu. The market was steady at the close. Receipts were 109 cars of winter wheat, llti cars of spring; 350 cars of corn, and 225 cars of oats. Withdrawals from •tore were 51,178 bu winter wheat, 282,213 bu of corn, and 7,304 bu of oats. Corn was steady and oats easier. The provision trade was light to-day. There was less action in mess pork than for several days, while October lard moved up and October ribs sold lower. The estimate for Monday was 21,000 hogs. Weekly receipts of hogs, 132,000, against 83.000 a year ago. Packing to date, 478 hogs more than last year at 212,000. Oc tober pork was again traded in at $10.95 and $11. January sold at $9.50 and 59.45(g> 9.47%. White January lard was at $5.9u@ 5.92%. October lard sold up 10c over last night to $t>.22«.5. October ribs sold 7Uc lower. Ilutchinsou was again the principal trader. The leading futures ranged as follows: AnTiriT<. j Open- ! High- Low- Clos- ARTICLE 9. j iug j ce * L | est _ in(r No. 2 Wheat: December... 81% 81% 81 81 ti Year | I 7!" May j 8-1U 84Vi 83*4 Bo7fc No. 2 Corn: OctoDer ! |. 3"i/» November.. 30% j 30s£ December... 30% 30% 30% 305* Year '■ I j 30% .January | 30Sg| | ! 3'J% May i 82%] 327* No. 2 Oats: j October . ! lSife November.. lSJfc i 18U December. . 815(8 18«<4 18% 81%, May.. 21% 21* 21% 21% Mess Pork: ! October 1075 1100 1075 1100 November..! ! 9 40 Year ! i 9 25 January ' 950 1 9 47% Lard : j November... 5 97% j 597% December... 550 5 92% 590 5 07% January 4 92% Short Ribs: October 515 515 5 07% 5 02% January 480 | | 4 77>* Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 79% c; No. 3 spring. tn"Tj,t!c)'ic; No. 2 red, 79%e. Corn— 2, 30i>c. Oats— 2, ISV»c. Rye— No. 2, 42c. flashed— No. 1, *>i.~7i2. Prime timothy seed. $1.16. Mess pork-, per bbl, $K>.75@11. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6.32%. snort ribs sides (loose), 55.20® 5.40. Whisky, distillers' finished good**, per gal, $1.02. Receipts— Flour, 21,000 bbls; wheat, !)7,000 bu: corn, 210,000 bu: oats, 200,000 bu: rye, 13.0(0 bu: barley, 103.0"0 bu. Shipments— Flour. 23.000 bb'ls; wheat. 131.000 bu: corn, 417,000 bu: cats, 185,000 bu; rye. 47,000 bu; barley, 141,000 bu. On the produce exchange to-d"oy the butler mar ket was dull and unchanged. Eggs, l*(?ii 18% c. R. M. NEWPORT &' son Investment Bankers. 362, 1. 0. 151 Drake Block. Loan Money 011 Improved Real Estate Security, A i if. t"}- . 7. ■?}•,_, and 8 jtcr «■«• 11 On Shortest Notice for anvainount COCHRAN & WALSH, Corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Real Estate end Mortgage Loans General Financial Asrent*. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 19.— Flour easier. Wheat steady; cash. 74c; December, 75% c: No. 1 northern, 81% c. Corn dull: No. 3, 30t;c. Oats firmer; No. 2 white, 210.21 Rye quiet: No. 1, 43c. Barley easy; No. 2 October, 52*'iC Provisions steady. Pork, 811. Lard. $6.20. Butter steady: dairy, 16@17c. Cheese steady; Cheddars, o©9%c. Eggs Him; fresh, ISc. Receipts— Flour, I t\»00 bbls: wheat. 13.100 bu: barley, 78,0<'0 j bu. Shipments— Flour, 23,800 bfcls; wheat. . 44/200 bu; barley, 56,700 bn. M EKTEXS & AUKCKE, Civil Engineers and Architects. 1011 New Yor« Life Insurance Building, ST. PAUL. WALKER & co. Members New York Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York, 44 Broadway: St Pau 1 Giltiliau Block; Chicago, t> Pacific At. &70CA, CHAM, PROVISION, MUTTON AND OIL BROKERS. Direct wires from our office in St. Paui, No. 1 Gilhllan Block, to New York Stock Ex change and Chicago Board of Trade. St. Loui* Produce. St. Louis. Oct. Flour quiet, weak and unchanged. Wheat opened lower, and while there was a slight recovery, the close was about %c below yesterday. No 2 red, cash, 7~i*c; October Closed at 77i*c; December, 79',»@79ttc; year.77c bid; May, 8355@83%c. Corn lower, dull and weak; No. 2 mixed, cash, 28iac asked, 28V&.C bid; year. 27*s@ 27*4 C asked: May. 29V§;'-9%c asked. Oats I lower; No. 2 mixed, cash. 17«4C bid, 17% c ! asked: November. 18% c; May, 21%g.21%c I bid; January, 2oc asked. Rye— No. 2. 38V-C bid. Barley dull; Wisconsin, tit>%c. i I. Towßsend Mix. W. A. Holbrook E. TOWNSEND MIX & CO. ARCHITECTS. Offices, New Globe Building, Minneapolis. Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan Building; the New Globe building, St. Pau[; Senator Washburn's residence, ami other i nior taut wor ks.Orders solicited. • BH. Brown Sum. of Construction. It 11 lisas City (-rain. Kansas City. Oct. 19.— Wheat— 10.C293tKi; shipment?, ;;2.24^ bu; in i-tore. 247,^75 do; lower; No. 2 red. cash and October, <>4Uc: No. 3 hard cash, 59% c bid, 1.-.'c nsked: October, 59">.<': No. -J soft, cash, 88e bid. tissue asked: October, <>st'2C. Corn lower: No. 2 cash and October, 23e; Novem ber. 22% c bid, 2234 C asked ; No. 2 white, cash, 23% c bid: 24c asked : October. 23c bid, 23% c asked. Oats— No. 2. cash, 15Uc bid, 15120 asked; October, 15% c. COMMERCIAL PAPER. KELLOG3 Sb HYATT, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Rooms 1 and 2, 3< : 9>S Jackson St.. Bt. Paul. Minn. Notes and Securities of all kinds Bought. Sold and Negotiated. Toledo Grain. Toledo. 0.. Oct. 19.— Wheat dull: firm; cash and October. 81c; December, 82% c: May, 86% C. Corn steady; cash, 33c. Oats I quiet; lower;' cash. 21c. Clover seed active: I lower: cash and October, $::.5O: .November, I 53. 47%; December, $3.i>5: January, 3.t!0. j Receipts— Wheat, i' 4,800 bu; corn, 15,700 j bu; oats. ,00 bu; rye, 1,700 bu. Ship ments Wheat. 42,900 bo; corn, 1,200 bu: oats, GOO bu; rye, 3,3U0 bu; cloner seed, 407 bags. CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE CO., 318 Robert St.. St. Paul. Creamery and dairy supplies of all kinds. Wholesale butler, eggs, poultry ami game. Consignments received, Send for ii I ruled catalocue of dairy goods. Sew \ork Produce. New York. Oct. 19.— Flour— Receipts. 32, --591 packages; exports, 8,229 barrels. 8.4G2 sacks; heavy, dull; sales, 14,300 fcbls. Wheat I —Receipts, 52.050 bu: exports, 2"».00t»bu; saies, 5U500.000 bu futures, 27.0U0. bu ! spot; spot market doll, ty&tc lower; Xo. 2 red. si3@.3oi,ic elevator, 83U<&8-lc afloat; Sal.s@S4l.-2c f. o. b.; No. .i red, BC@B ungraded rod. 79®8jV<c:BtenmerNo. 2 red. SOii@SJc; steamer No. 3 red. 75c. Op tions show large dealings on unloading by foreign houses and local longs, prices arc down '(.o.lc. and closed weak: No. 'I red October dosed at *3e: November closed at Bii*4<-: December, 84 15-1 85 7-19 c, clos ing at B.~>i,sc: January, tHCsP^SO^c. closing 111 *<(iisc: May. 90 l-l(i©:n 7 Mic. closing at OlVsc. linrley quiet: Cauada, U3@.ti*c: West ern. i>3®6sc Bai-iey mall dull; Canada. 7.") <39Jc. Coru — Receipts-, 117,500 bn: ; exports, 140.210 bu; sales, 648.000 bu futures, 17t'.000 bu spot; spot market steady and moderately active; No. 2. 3!)e elevator, oO^SKHHic afloat: No. 12 white, :>0*!»c; ungraded mixed, '.'MCp, -40c: options quiet, easy: October, :i8 ) .2 (l : Novem ber, :i;K§j;;f> l-lCc.'clo i gat 3"J(!; December, 40c: January. H'l'sc; .May, 41 !)- I(>@4l »^c, closing at 415gc. Oats— Receipts, 79, ooo bu; exports. 781 bu; sales. 2J5.000 bu futures. 87.000 hu spot: spot market dull, steady; options quiet, Irregular; October, SSe: No vember. 25Vi@25%, closing at 25 Vic: Decem ber. 255i<&25 13- 16c, cloMiur at J08«c: No. 2 white. 'J7i'a@2Sc: mixed Western. 23ia2«e; white Western, 27@34e; No. M Chicago 2(jc Hay tirm. good demand; shipping, 40Q46e; good jo choice. 7W8»90c. coffee- Options opened steady; Octobers points up. others unchanged ; cloved steady, 50:10 down : sales 22,000 bags, including October. 15.15e; November, ls.H'c; December. 1.1. 05£ 15.15 c; January, 15.05 c; February, 13. -.'Oc; March. 15.10@15.15c; April. 15.'ioc; May. ' 15. 10@15.25c; August. 14.95 c: September. 15c; spot Rio |steady, quiet: fair cargoes, 19UC. Sng<ir— Raw nominal ; refined weak, quiet. Molasses— dull, New Orleans quiet •', open kotil.-- good to fancy, 2^i>(ic. Rioe firm, fairly active; domestic,'4ir2®liiSc; Japan, -JVti&aUc. Petroleum quiet, steady: crude in bble, Parker"*. 7.45; United closed at }>;»*4C for November. ' Cottonseed oil firm ; crude. 31c; yellow. 3S<£3SV2C. Tallow dull. Rosin firm, quiet; strained, common to good, $1.05@1.10. Turpentine firm, 48V2@40c. Eggs steady, quiet ; Western, 20Q20^c; re ceipts, 4,900 packages. Pork unsettled; mess inspected, $12@12.00; mess unin spected. $11.75; extra prime. 510@10.25. Cut meats quiet: pickled shoulders, 4 lie: pictcled hams, 93,4@10i£e; pickled bellies, 1 2 pounds 7>.4C. Middles firm; short clear, 55.75. Lard stronger, quiet; Kales Western steam, $6.70: October, $6.70 bid; Novem ber, $i>.-15r£$6.-4C; December, tSt>.-*5: January, $0.33; March,s6.3B. Butter quiet, easy; Elgiu, £sc; Western dairy, (%l.~>c; Western creamery, 12@21c; Western held l'-!@l9c; Western factory, 7^@l3c. Cheese quiet, easy; Western, 7i2@loc. Pig Iron strong. Copper neglected : lake nominal Lead active, easier; domestic, $3.85. Tin steady; straits, $20.85. J. J. WATSO\ BRO. & HYNDMAN 80 East Fourth Street, REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST MENTS. FJRE INSURANCE AGENCY. JLivcrpool CSruin. Liverpool, Oct. 19. — Wheat quiet and un changed. Corn steady, but quiet ana un changed. FOREIUX MARKETS. Trend ofthcKourses During the Week. London, Oct. Discount was quiet dur ing the past week at ':i'2<&2i .2. Business on the stock exchange was dull. The enormous settlement just concluded left dealers listless toward fresh business, and realizations by weak operators added to the depression. En glish railway securities alone were vigorous, the revival in the iron trade and increasing traffic imparting an impetus to buying. American railways were weak and irregular. Much interest was shown in the Atchisou & Topeka reorganization scheme, whi?h meets with decided opposition here, where many of the bonds are held. The chief ob jection is the absence of an assessment ou ordinary shares, which is attributed to the fact that the bulk of the share capital is held in the United State*. A strong committee has been formed to secure equitable treat ment for the bondholders. The week's vari ations in the prices of American railroad securities include the following decreases: Northern Pacific. 3 percent: Erie preferred, 1 ; Central Pacific, Ohio & Mississippi, Union Pacific and New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio, V* each; Denver preferred, Louisville & Nashville, New York, Ontario & Western. Sault Ste. Marie and Wabasn preference and general mortgage bonds, 1.2 each. Louisville firsts advanced 1, and Mexican Central firsts V 2. Canadian securi ties were weak; Grand Trunk second prefer ence relapsed Hi; Grand Trunk thirds Hi; Grand Trims firsts 1, and Grand Trunk ordi nary »2. Brewery securities were quiet; All sop ordinary dropped 2, while Bristol ad vanced 2 aud (iuiuuess 1. Nitiate shares were dull : rrimitavas dropyed 'iVi and Colo rado 1. A new Argentine 4<a percent loan of £8,000,000 has been arranged with a syn dicate including the Barings, the Deutsche bank, the Disconto-Oe.sellschaft and trio Op penheims. The issue price is SO. The Chi cago Granaries company is announced, with a strong London board;" also the Metropoli tan Trading association. Pahis, Oct. 20.— Dealings on the bourse were restricted during the week past. Prices, however, were firm. Three per cent rentes show a rise for the week of 20c, while Credit Foncier shares nave risen Wit; Tiuios 12f, and the New Comptotr d'Escompte shares. The shareholders of the New Comp toir G'Escompte have held a meeting, at which it was decided to increase the capital ot the institution to 50,000.000 france, the same amount as the capital of the old Comp toir d'Escompte. The Chinese government Is negotiating for ■ a loan of 8.000.000 sterling, for tho con struction of railways. However, it is doubt ful whether the negotiations will succeed, the line concessions being in the hands of German contractors. A company ha« been formed to lay a cable from Marseilles to Buenos Ayres. 'It has a capital of £2, 000,000 sterling, with Interest mini 1 1 tend by tbe Argentine government. Berlin, Oct. — A good amount of busi ness was transacted on the bourse during the last week, and prices showed an upward tendency. Yesterday's closing quotations in clude: Prussian consols. 10(5.70; Deutsche j bank, 171.90; Hungarian gold rente, 85.90; j Mexican 6s, 96.30; short exchange on Lon i don. 20.39 V ): long exchange on London, 20.22V2: private discount, 4».»: roubles, 211. An English company which put on a scheme to construct a port at Nordenham for a uteamship line to New York, has aban doned the project. In connection with the affair a lawsuit hag arisen with a banking firm of Bremen, the firm having refused to refund certain subscription deposits claimed by the company. Frankfort, Oct. 20.— 0n the Boerse trade was fairly active during the week past at en hanced pricss. The closing quotations in clude: Italian s*. 93.75; Russian 4s, 92.10; Spanish 4s, 75.40: Australian Credit, 261: short exchange on London, 20.41; private discount, 4Va. BANK OF MINNESOTA. Paid Up Capital, $000,000. Surplus, $100,000 Win. Dawson. Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.Pres Win. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier. ——————— FIMASCIAI^ New York. Xew York. Oct. 19.— Clearines today, $137,770,644; balances, $5.17«,974. For the week, clearings. $793,010,507: balance?, $31,739,905. Money on call easy, with no loans; closed offered at 4 percent. Prime mercantile paper. si<s@7. sterling exchange quiet and heavy at $-1.8 for Mxiy-d«Y bills and $i. s>.i for demand. The stock market was quiet today, but feyerlsb and Irregular, with considerable weakness in the I coal stocks mid grangers. while the trusts and ! the rest of the regular list were in the main ! firm to strong. The opening was rather heavy, except for Cotton Oil, which was up h per cent, and large purchases by a certain broker aided in carrying the price of that stock up to is« per cent, fur ther. The others followed slowly, but real izing by ths traders at the top figures induced Eome hammering by the bears and the ad vances in the general list wcie all wiped out i with something in addition before the close j of the first hour. Jersey Central and Rock 1 Islund were especially weak at this Juncture. I and the former dropped to 12-ij against i 124« i last evening:, and never recovered the j decline. Rock Island lost 1 U to 96% The ! pressure was then removed and prices again ! rallied and when the bank state ment was issued showing an increase in the surplus reserve, which azain brought it un above the legal renuiremeuts, the upward move became accelerated. There was too little time left to distinguish any marked ad vances and the closing figures "were gener ally close to those of the opening. Among the specialties Pullman gave way readily and scored a loss of 2V2 per cent, but the market i was devoid ot other special feature. Cotton oil is up 2 psr cent to-night and Jersey Cen tral is down a like amount, but the other changes are for slight fractions only. with the single exception of Pullman. The railroad bond market was dull again. sales only reach ng 9449,000, with stagnation as the "feature. Sales of railroad bonds for the week were 54.357,000. against $4.00^,000 last week. The Post's financial article Kays: -'The coal stocks were exceptionally wta* as the result j of the publication of the statistics of the coal trade for the nine mouths of the year to Sept. 30, showing that not only the average prices but the output and consumption have been so much smaller this year that it will make a more unfavorable comparison with last 'ar in regard to net earnings than the public have heretofore been ready to believe. The result was that Lackawanna declined l'«. Delaware & Hudson. '. and Jersey Cen tral 'JU before 11:30, thou ;h Read ing, which is more seriously affected I by those conditions of the coal trade than auy of the oilier coal companies, and is now over $-_».ooo.o«to behind its fixed chorees, was remarkable tor its nrmness, and only de clined U. the bank statement was favora ble iv that it showed a:; Increase of J1,C25, -1 275 in the surplus reserve, thus recovering , the deficit of the reserve below I lie standard j 25 per cent, and leaving a surplus reserve of 1 $917,250, which leaves the banks in nearly us good a position as at this, time last year, when the average ■ rale for call loans at the stock exchange "were 2% to It* : per cent through the week, ngainM 8 to 20 during the week just past. The difference of rates is too treat for the difference in the condition of the banks to believe that the rates have not been artificially Advanced in the lust week. After the bank statement the stock market was stronger and there was a recov er? of ?s@% on rII stocks, which left nearly ! all, except the coal stock, aoout where they j closed yesterday, but for the week the major ity ot the stocks are lower, Governments ; dull a:id barely steady. State bonds entirely neglected. Tfie exports of specie from the j.ort of .New York for (he week ending to-day ainminied to 8487.855. of which $32,830 was in gold and $455,025 in silver. Of the total exports, 817,000 in fold ana $454,600 in silver went to Europe nnil «1. 830 gold and 8375 silver to Sonh America. The imports of specie for the week amounted to $34.2.14. of which $26,289 was gold and $7,905 silver. The total sales of stocks today were 92,»>35 shares, including: Atchisou, 7,000; Dela ware, Lakawauua & Western, 3,931: Erie, 1. <><•; Missouri Pacific, 5,414; Northern Pacific preferred, 9.900; Heading, 11.800; Richmond & West Point. 2,5(50; St. Paul, 11,880; Union Pacific, 3,285. C'hicaeo. Chicago, Oct. 19. — Money is in active de mand, both tor country and ordinary mer cantile use. The bank rate on call is 6 per per cent, time 7. Outside money is reported .it Uli per cent on cull. New York exchange 50(&(il!c discount. Bank clearings, f 11,997, --000, R. M. NEWPORT & SON Investment Bankers, 152. 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul. Minn. Buy and sell Storks. Bonds and Real Estate STOCKS— CLOSING PRICES. Adams Express. 149 do pfd t>7'/2 Alton. TerreH. 45 Ohio & Miss 22 do pfd 105 dopfd 89 Am. Express. ...ll6 Ontario & West. ISVs 8.. C. R. & N 20 Oregon Imp .... 51 Canad n Pacific. G9U 'Oregon >'ay... .li>oi* Can. Southern.. 53 Oregon Trnnsc"l. 33% Cen. Pacific 34V2 Pacific Mail 82% & 0hi0.... 25% P., D. & E 20 do Istspfd.... t>»Vi Pitts=bunr 167 do2ds pfd.... 44ft Pullman" P. Car.. 182 Chi. & A1t0n.... 127 Reading 44% C, B. & lOtJi , Rock Island 07",2 C. St. L. & P ... 15 St. L. &8. P... . 241* dopfd ....... 37 dopfd 55U C. S. & C 63 do Ist 107 Del. & Hudson.. 15014 St. Paul 09% Del., L. & W....142V8 do pfd 11 '2Vt Den. &R. G 17 St. P.. M. & M.. .11515 East Tennessee. 10% St. P. & Omaha.. 3314 do Ibis pfd ... 75 dopfd 98 do2dspfd.... 21% Term. C. & 1.... 51% Erie....'. 29% Texas Pacific.... 10% dopfd 68 Tol. &O. C. pfd. 55 Fort Wayne 156 Union Pacific. . 645* Hocking' Valley. 17 U. S. Express... 83 Houston & Tex.. 2 Wab., St. L. &P. 16 Illinois Central.. ll7 dopfd 31 Ind., B. & W ... Si. Wells Fargo Ex.136 Kansas Texas. IH4W. U. Telegraph 641-2 Lake Erie& \V.. 16V2 Am. Cotton Oil.. 43i2 dopfd 62% Colorado Coal, 31% Lake Shore Homestake 9 Louisville & N.. 80% Iron Silver 220 Louis. &N. A. 40 Ontario 34V2 Memphis &C... 62 Quicksilver 6 Mich. Central.... 91 dopfd 34 Mil , L. S. & W.. 951& Sutro 4 dopfd 114 Bulwer 8 Mpls. & St. Louis 4 R. AW. P. Ten. 23 dopfd 8 Atchison 305* Mo. Pacific 69% I). T. F. W... 26% Mobile* Ohio.. 13 D. &R. G. pfd. 51 Nash. AChatt... loo S. Pacific 86% N. J. Central.... 122% c. & £. 11l 40^ N. &W. pfd 55% St. P. & D 27% N. Pacific 3 1V« ; Wls. Central .... 27 dopfd 73 Chicago Gas 55% Northwestern Lead Trust 23% dopfd 140 Sugar Trust ... 78Vi N. Y. Central. ..lo6«VC. C.C.. & St. L.. 76 N. V.. C. & St. L. 16% Or. Short Line. . 50 . CERMANIA BANK. (STATE BAKE.) PAID UP CAPITAL. - - $400,000. Surplus aud undivided profits, $55,000. Alex. Ramsey, William Bickel v President. Cashier. BONDS — TRICES. U. S.4sreg 127 M., K. &T. G. 5j 56% do 4s coup.... 127 I Mut. Union 65..1i»3 do 4 1.23 reg . ... 105 N. J. C. int. c»f s. 1 1 2% • do 41,23 c0up.. 105% N. Pac. lsts 114V4 Pacific (is, "95. .117 do 2ds 11l La. stamped 4s.. 89% N. W. c0n5015... 145 Missouri Us 101% do deb. 5s 114% Tenn.iiewset.6sHo Or. & Trans. (>5. .105% do do 55.. ..101 St.L.AI.M.G.os. 84 do do 35.. 74 St.L. &S. K.G.M.120 Can.South'n2ds 96 St. Paul consols. 126% Cen. Pac. 15t5.. .104 St.P..C. & P.lsts.ll7 D. & K. G. 15t5. .121% T. P. L. (». T. R.. 90% ;do do 48 .. 78% T. P. R. G. T. R.. 35 D.4 R.G.W. istsllO Union Pac. lsts. ll3 Erie 104 West Shore 105% M., K. *T. G. <'.s 03 ) Lombard investment Company! Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus. $1,750, --000. No. 150 Leaden hall St., London, E. C, En?. Western office. Kansas City, Mo. Loans on St. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate aud Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications sent away for approval. St. Paul office Globe Building. 11. J. DEUEL. Maaaueer. HIXIXG SHARES. San Francisco. AHa $2 25 Mono 8 50 iiesi&Belcher.. 2 90 Navajo 35 Chollar.. 1 500phir .. . 4 00 Con. Cal. &Va.. 5 50,Potosl 150 Crown Point.. .. 2 50; Savage ISO Erueka Con 3 80 Sierra Nevada.. 175 Gould & Curry.. 1 Union Con 2SO Hale & N0r. .... 2 75 Utoh 75 Mexican 3 40 North Belle Isle 80 Weekly Bank Statement. New York, Oct. 19.— street, 12 o'clock. The bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve. Increase, $1.G'J5,275: loans, decrease, $5,434,100; specie, increase, 52,635.500 : legal tenders, decrease, $1,503, --200; deposits, decrease, $2,211,900; circu lation, increase, $39.3'J0. The banks now hold $91U,650 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. HOLBERT & MIXTER, 328 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL, REPRESENTING TZj' "W. DTJTITHA.3^ Ac O. Members New York Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York, 20 Broad St. ; Chicago, S. W. Corner Grand Pacific Hotel. Stocks, Bojjds, Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash or on margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange. LOCAL JIAKKKTS. St. Paul. Wheat showed some weakness on the board Saturday morning, and No. 1 hard and No. 1 northern dropped off le each. No. 2 northern was quiet at former figures. Corn was dull and quiet. Oats quiet, owing to heavy receipts. Barley and rye dull. Mill stuffs unchanged.. Bran dull. Hay very quiet. Potatoes weak and lower. Eggs firm, with good demand. The call: Wheat— No. 1 hard, 7*@7!>c: No. 1 north ern, 7ti®77c: No. 2 northern, 73&74 C Corn— No. 2, 3H2C bid; No. 3, 31@31%c. Oats— No. 2, 18c bid; No. 2 white, 2 - _'c bid: October. 2l%@23c; November, 22@23c: December. 22c: year. 21% c bid; May, 24 <£•-"<•: N0.3. 19@20%c. Barley— No. 2, 50c bid; No. 3, 4067.45 c bid. Rye— No. 2, 33c bid. i Ground Feed— No. 1, $12(^13. - turn Meal— Unbolted. $13 asked. Bran— Bulk. $7(§,7.21>. ; Hay— No. 1 upland prairie, §70:7.50; No. 1, f6®6.75; timothy, 9. Potatoes— lßc bid. 5T».40<3,5.70. OTjJLHISL <Sc METZ Wholesale Commission Consignments So licked. BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. GAME. ETC Prompt Returns. Orders Filled. 104 East Fifth street. - Paul. Mina . . Produce Exchange. Butter is improving gradually, und the best grades of creamery and dairy are in good re quest. Cheese is steady with a good supply and rather active demand. Eggs are steady, ' with sufficient request to keep the market faiilv active. In poultry there is an Improve ment. A few days ago the market was badly •overloaded, but stocks have largely worked ; off. and now there is a good demand and prices have become firmer. Apples are strong and firm at quotations. Oranges and lemons are steady. Grapes abundant, but steady at present figures. Butter— Extra creamery. 18Q22c; extra dairy. 12<aiSc: packing stock. 7<§,74'C. Cheese— Fancy. 10®10%c; fine, 9®9%c; fair, part skim milk. I©UC. Maple Sugar— sKßl- C Maple Syrup— Pur gallon. 51.15<g,1.25.- Honey — Slow at quotations; fine white new clover. 13<5«15e: buckwheat, lO&llc. Malt— (!s<<J7. r >c per bu. Oranges— Messina. $7(5*7.50. Lemons— Fancy. 5606.50. Nuts— Pecans. Texas polished, medium to large, StfTiU'c per lb: almonds, Tarragonas, 17c; California ■oft-shelled, l e; filberts, I Sicily. 12c: walnuts, new California, 12fe j 15c; cocoauuts, SO per 100: hickory nuts. 11.50 per bu: shellbarks, 51.75<g1.55 per bu; Brazils, lor,/ peanuts, Virginia hand pieked, Rt?c: roasted, 10% c. Dates— Persinus 7@Sc: dates in mats. j Tiioc-; figs, newJl2@lse, Biuiauas— Finny, 52513. 1 Cider— Choice Jtichiean, IC-gallon kegs, $'.i per Keg; choice refined, 16 gallon kegs, S3 per keg; choice refined,' 32 gallon barrels, $5@5.50 per barrel ; Ohio Cider, « I per half barrel, $7 for full barrel* - Ycnl— ixfi Or. Onions- 23®30c per bu. Carrots— 3s c per bu. . Poultry— Live turkeys, BVs<SP'ic; spring thicken, 7@Bc; choice bens, r,((t-"'iiC. Game— Prairie chickens, 53?50 rev doz; ducks. f1.25©3; pheasants, |3@3.1>0. Apples— Fancy, $2.75@3.23: standard. $2.75(^3, Grapes— Concords, 10-lb oaskets, 3@35c; Dclnvrnres. same size basket?, sC@3oc. Chestnuts— s9 per bu. Radishes— l3<a,2oc per doz. ' Green Onions — 15<g20c per doz. Asparagus— per doz. Spinach— 50c per bu. Cabbage— sl.?s<7tsl.sO. standard orates. New Beets— ls@2oc per doz bunches. Celery— 3o@3sc. Tomatoes '_'sc per bu. Calif in Fruits- Grapes— Tokay, double crates, $3.50; Mus cats, double crates, $3. Pears— s2.23«j2.so per box. Peaches— sl.so. Plums— Sl <£j.l. 30. Sweet Potatoes- -.jerseys. $3.50<g,4 per bbl; Muscatines, $2. 50(3: 2.75 per bbl. Cranberries— Bell and bugle, 59.30; Cape Cod, $9. Wholesale Produce. Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc.— Pork, mess. $11.50: hams, lOVac: salt dry long clear, 6%c; smojeed long clears, 7c: breakfas. bacon, 9W-; Ions; spiced rolls, Oc: tierce lard, o%c; keg lard, 7V&c; 3-lb tin pail. 7%c; 5-lb tin pail, 7V«c; 10-lb tin pall. 7%c; 20-1 wood pail. 7 top. Flour— Patents, 54.75A5; straight, $4.25(g> 4.50; bakers', $3.25@3.50; buckwheat, $t.70@5. Beans— Hand-picked medium. $1.5C@1.C5. Dressed Beef— Fancy dressed steers, $4.25 @4.50; choice steers, 54@4. 25; cows and heifers, $3.25©3.50; country-firewed beef, $-.5t;@3.50; hindquarters, 4@?>c; foremiar ters, 2@3c; veal. 4@sc; extra heavy mutton, 7c ; mutton ranging rrora 30 to 40 lbs, 7V2® 8c: country dressed mutton, 4t4@sc: piss' feet and trine, 90c@$l per kit; quarters, $2. ESTABLISHED 1879. WOODWARD&CO. ■42 CORN EXCHANGE, HIM MINNEAPOLIS. 11 11 14 Ml BRANCH OFFICES VI Ifl 111 At and Members of the CHICAGO and DULUTH BOARD OF TRADE AND Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce. OPTION Orders Solicited. Send for our Telegraph Cipher. iin>i:iJ'Ol.ls MARKETS. Chamber of Commerce. Following arc the closing auotatious: No. 1 hard, October, 78c: December, 79Uc; May 85c; on track, 78©79 c; No. 1 northern, Oc tober, 75«4c: December, 76&fec; May, 82c; on track, • 7(i'2c: No. 2 northern, October, 720; December, 74c; May, 78>'2C; on track, 7*@74c. Receipts of wheat for the day were 627 curs aad 61 were shipped out, against re ceipts posted yesterday of 045 and ship ments of 93 cars. The feeling in cash wheat was weak, and buyers at first refused to bid at all, being disposed to await the course of the outside markets before taking on their daily supplies. There was very little de mand from elevator men. and outside mills were disposed to wait for Monday's expected heavy receipts for next week's supplies. At about a cent lower prices than yesterday there was some local buying. DultUii re ceived 359 cars. Local wheat stocks are ex peeled to increase 80,000 bu for the week. Car lot sales by sample: 22 cars No. 1 hard, 79c; 2 cars No. 1 hard, f. o. b., 79i,2C; 2 cars >io. 1 hard, o. t.. 79c; 8 cars No. 1 hard, 7?<c: 1 car No. 1 northern, choice, 781,2 c: 2 cars No. 1 northern, o. t., 77 ll 2C; 8 cars No. 1 northern, 70c: 28 cars No. 1 northern. 77e: OS cars No. 1 northern, 7« I .2C; 48 cars No. 1 northern, 7(i^c; 8 cars No. 1 northern, f. o. b., 77Vic; 5 cars No. 1 north ern, o. t.. 77c: 9 ears No. 1 northern, o. t., 76Vac; 21 cars No. 2 northern, 72c; 2 cars No. 2 northern, f. o. b.. 71c; 2 cars No. 2 northern, f. o. b. 74e; 2 cars No. 2 north ern, o. w. b., 71'.2C; 3 cars No. 3, 70c; 8 ears No. 3 f. o. b., GBV2C; 2 cars No. 3, <>*<.;; 3 cars rejected, 64c; 2 cars re jected f. o. b., 00c; 2 cars rejected, 50c; ! 2 cars rejected o. t., 67c; 2 cars rejected j f. 0.b., s< : c: 2 cars rejected, 08c; 2 cars re jected, 70c; 2 cars no grade, 5.1 c; 2 cars no j grade, 53c; 2 cars no grade. 55^0; 2 cars j no grade, 07c; 2 cars no grade, 50e: 2 cars no grade, 51c; 4 cars sample, t>3c; 1 car hay, 57.2."> ; 1 car hay. $7..")0 : 1 car oats, 19c; 5 cars corn, 31c; 3 cars no grade barley f. o. b., 28c; 1 car flax, $1.23" »c. FLCtK AMI COAHMS GRAINS. Flour— The following mills were running yesterday: Phoenix, Washburn A. B and C, Anchor.'Palisade, Piilsbury A find B, Colum bia. Cataract, St. Anthony, Crown Roller, Holly, Standard, Dakota, Northwestern, Minneapolis, Pettit, Excelsior, Galaxy and Huniboldt. The added daily output of the twenty-one mills grinding yesterday will probably aggregate 27,800 bbls. The buying of Hour was in small lots for immediate use. Millers were less strong and confident In: their views than a few days ago. I but as they have more or less j of old business to supply they were not so eager to get new contracts as to make the low rates on their productions that would be required to secure large sales. In to this time there has been little forward sell ing, as compared with previous years, and some of that little has been at figures so low as to create loss. Both millers and jobbers are moving cautiously now, with small risk on either side, whether pricei advance or re cede. Patents, wicks to loca: aeaiers. $I.Br><?3> ft; patents to ship.sacks,carlots, $4.05©4.&5; In barrels, 54.85@5: delivered at New England points. $5.35@5.00; New York points, $5.25@5.50, delivered at Philadel phia and Baltimore, $.V20@5.45; bakers' here. $3.25@3.G0; superfine, 51.70<&2.25; red do?, sacks, $1.10@1.25; red dog, barrels, $1.35@1.50. Bran and Shorts— Bran was steady and easy, with pretty liberal offerings at about $6 50 in bulk for good bran, with some quo tations at $6.23, and some held at 80.75. Shorts quoted steady, generally ats7@7.so, with some fine held at $8. Shipments. 805 tons. Corn— Market steady at ;tO>.i>®3lc for fair to good No. 3, with No. 2 choice held at %@lc more. Receipts. 2,4110 bu; shipments, 1,20i> bu. Oh offered freely at 20i«©21c for No. 3 white, and mixed at i9@2oc, with buyers at 1 8@21c for poor mixed to No. 2 white. Feel ing steady. Receipts, 18,800 bu;kuiipnient«, 2.700 bul Barley— Ordinary colored lots were dull | and hard to sell, as brewers using such seem I to be filled up. Chicago bright grain was scarce, and nominal at 4O@-3Oc. Receipts, 5,400 bu. FLOUR SHIPMENTS. Following shows the shipments of flour from Minneapolis, Jan. 1 to date, and same time in 1888: 1889, bb15..4.259.052 | 1888. bb15..5,552.317 XXI KIIT" AM) SHIPMENTS. Receipts— Wneat. 357.390 bu; corn, 2.400 on: oats, 18,8O«» bu; barley, 3.40" bu; flax seed, 7. >00 bu; flonr-,500 bbls: millstuff, 28 j tons; hay. 05 tons; fruit, 323,600 lbs; merchandise, 1,319,300 lbs; lumber, 20 j cars; posts, 5 cars; barrel stock, 5 cars; | coal, 1.415 tons: w00d, 54 cords: brick. 108,- i 0<i0: lime, 4 cars; cement, 200bbls: bouse- ! hold goods, 20,000 lbs: stone, 2'» ears: live i stock, 3 cars; lard, 10 tierces: dressed meats i 90,i;i;0 lbs; railroad matcri&i. 7 curs: sun- I dries. 25 cars. Total car lots, 1,003. Shipments— Wheat, 34.160 bu: corn, I.'JOO tin; oats. 2,706 bu; flax seed. 1,000 bu; flour, 29,014 bbls; m His tuff. B(>s tons: hay 10 tons; merchandise. 1,5 3.0>.0 lbs: lum ber. 83 cars; cml, 115 tons; brick. 9.000; household goods. -10.000 lbs; stone 8 cars: I live stock. 3 ears; wool 40.000 Ids; railroad ; material, I cars: sundries, 20 cars. Total ' car lots, 039. WHEAT MOVEMENT. The following were the receipts and ship ments at primary points yesterday: Receipts." Shipments I Minneapolis 357.390 34.100 Dulutn.... 138.249 144.4 Milwaukee 13.125 44.225 Chicago 97,007 133.950 Peoria 0,000 8,0 0 j St. Louis 7,«0<» 4,000 j Toledo 24,794 42.975 Baltimore 15,060 24,000 j Philadelphia 18.362 iti,o!>4 I New York 32,000 25 FLO'JB SHIPMENTS. Milwaukee railroad. i'.OSObbls: Omaha, 6,454 bols; Wisconsin Centra!. 125 bbls: St. Paul & Duluth, 4,750 bbls: Northern Pacific, 110 bbls; St. Paul & Kansas City, £62 bbls; cnieago. Burlington & Northern, 5.0 bMs; Eastern Minnesota, 4,300 bbls; Soo line, 5,973 bbls. CAR LOT IUX KITT«. Following are the Minneapolis wheat re ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 210 cars; Omaha, HO cars; Minneapolis & St. Louis. 71 cars; Manitoba. 222 cars; Northern Pacific, 43 cars; Soo line, 21 cars. STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. Following is the state inpection of grain In Minneapolis for the past twenty-four hours: |s«|'*|K|!4[W|s< C a a p a. ° m S| IMe 8 9 Railroad-*. is'— 9i • I a 3 ■; % ■ \- : O. i■ §■ & a =: • i i : M.<£M.— Bieck.div o,' 75 10.... 1 .... M. & M.--F. F. div. 4 60 15 8 10 4 C. M. & St. P.. .. : 26|12S| 8 4 10 1 M pis. & St. Louis.. .... I 811 1 1 Northern Pacific | 3; 31 6.... 3.... C, St. P., M. &0.. 3] 71 16 9 4 .... Total grades. ... i-.';452J 56 22J 28J 5 Total cars 005 Other Grains— No. 3 corn, 3 can; No. 2 oats. ears; No. 3 oats. 7 cars; No. 3 bar ley. 6 cars; No. 4 barley,2 cars; No. 5 barley, 3 "cars; No. 1 flax, Scars. Cars Inspected Out— Wheat— 1 hard, 5 cars: No. 1 northern, OS cars; No. 2 north ern, 9 cars; No. 3, 4 enrs: rejected, 5 cars. CITY PRODUCE Jt&JIKKT. . Beans— Fancy navy beans, yer t>u, $1.50 ©1.75; fine medium, $1. 25(^1.00. Berries— Cranberries, bbl, Ss<;/;<>.75. Butter— Creamery, 18® 25c; dairy, 10@20c; packing stock. 6@Bc: grease, 4<gidc. Cheese—Full cream, new, 8®10c; part skims, {X&tfC. Dressed Meats— Teal, 3@7e. Eggs— lncluding eases, lsc per doz. Nats and Frails— Choice to fancy apples, per bM, §2<<i3.i>o: eoooannls, Baracoa, per 100, ?. '©4; fancy lemons, per box. $U<g>7.f>o: Jamaica oranges, per box. 5i. ".">'•? 5.25; rig.s double crown layers, per lb, 12^'JOc; pea nuts, per ID, 3<&Gc; hickory nut?, per Jm, 73e@Sl.5u; California pears, per box, 82®. '2.5 ii "; grapes. 10-11) basket, 25@.i0e. Game— Prairie chickens, do*. $.5.50@3.75; pheasants, doz, 95&3.25; ducks, doz f1.50@2.75. Hides— 4<S4''>c; sailed. S©SV2C; sheep pelts. '_'sf@sl ; tallow, lb, 3V204C . Honey— White clover honey, 12@14e per lb; buckwheat honey, 10@l2c. Potatoes— per bu, 23©28 c; sweet, bbl, $2.75@3.51». Poultry— demand: live fowls. 6V2® 7^c: live turkey*, "Vs'S^e: spring chickens, 7@7Vsc * . - Vegetables— Celery. doz, 20@30c: onions, bu, 75@85c; Ilubbard squash, 40@60c; to matoes, bo, 20©2ne; cabbage, doz. 20@.40c. Wool—Unwashed, 15(^lUe; tub-washed, 24<& I JOc. WOODFORD & HOLBROOK, P.DAIM COMMISSION UnAllN MERCHANTS Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Live STOCK. II iniK sola Trait* lV r. The market at the Minnesota Transfer yes terday was quiet. The receipts were light, and sales were mostly the tailings of different lots. The yards are pretty well cleared. Sales were: Cattle— >o. Ay. Wt. Price I2cattle 708 $2 00 1 cow 925 100 9 cattle...'. 844 150 lox 1,025 1 00 12 cattle. 1,041 150 1 bull 1,025 150 11 cattle 1.175 2 00 2o.wn 1,650 1 00 Hogs— No. Ay. We. Price 31 170 S3 HO ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO., SOUTH ST. PAUL. The Yards and Packing Houses Open for Business. lJ<>:sily Cash Market for Ho;;s. St. Paul Inion Stock Yards. Oflicial receipts at South St. Paul. 1,200 head of hogs, 55 head of cattle, 5 calves, and 42 head of sheep. Hogs 5c lower. All sold to tno packers; closing with a shade more decline quotable on common stock. The dealers' reports from Chicago were mostly lower and bearish, mak ing the close rather weak. .Representative sales; No. Ay. Price No. Ay. Price 60 250 S3 75 01 .201 S3 75 73 2?2 380 72 216 375 02 231 3 77% 38 .207 3 «2V 2 45 279 380 56 204 3 77' 2 57 2«7 375 70 243 375 51 319 375 71 261 385 66 254 375 58 300 375 80 101 3 8212 38 25!) 370 63 233 385 62 222 380 59 249 380 72 217 385 We quote: Light, $3.70@3.95; mixed, (ft:!. 9o; heavy, 53.6f>@3.85; skips and rough, $:j@3.70. Some dealers quoted sorted light up to $4. Cattle— Steady. Fairly good native butcher steers brought $2.50 from the dressed beef and butcher trade. These were about the only buyers. The stock was about cleared I and prospects look a little better for next I week unless a good many range cattle are j offered. .Representative sales: No. Ay. Wt. Price | 19 butcher steers 1.211 $2 25 11 butcher steers 1,289 2 50 7 butcher steers 1,194 2 50 21 mixed 344 155 2 cows 870 1 40 le&nner GSO 100 30 Montana steers 1.301 3 25 30 Montana steers 1,350 3 25 22 Montana steers 1,307 3 25 22 Montana steers 1.336 3 25 25 Montana cows 1,118 2 35 Of Montana five cars were put on the mar ket by the Kay Cattle company. These brought $3.25 for four cars of good range steers and $2.35 for one car good range cows. They were bought by the Minnesota Packing and Provision company. We quote: Good to choice fat native steers, 82.51% 3; cows, 51.50@2; common cows and mixed.sl@2 : bulls.S .75 : milch cows. $12<5:;<>; veal calves, $2.5 @3.70; stockers, $1.r>0<<?2.25: feeders, $1.75@2.5t>; Montana steers, $2.30©.3.25; Dakota steers, §2(5^ 3.20: Western cows. g1.75C')2.15. Sheep— Steady. Sales 30 head of 70-lb feeders at S3 per 100 His-. There was no anxiety to sell and business was quiet at the close of the week. Sheep— No Ay. Wt. Price OOfeeders 79 83 10 42 feeders *3 8 10 125 lambs 00 4 00 2 bucks ... 150 2 50 bucks 135 2 75 We quote: Good to choicenative muttons. (3.40®3.85; good to choice lambs, $3.50® 4.40; good to choice Western muttons. S3® 3.80; good to choice Western lambs, $3<a} 4.40. ~ FITCH BROS. & CO., . Live Stock Commission Merchants! Boom 20, Exchange Building. Union Stock Yards, South St Paul. Tel. 999-2 Chicago. Chicago. Oct. 19.— Cattle— re ceipts, 4.000, including 2.500 Texans and 500 rangers; receipts for the week, 67,213. About everything was sold that was at all useful, and there was a better demand for native butchers' stock, owing to the light run of Texans. Market closed steady at about the following prices: Natives, prime to fancy. $4.75©5: common light, to prime, $2.75(fjt4.75; cows and bulls. $J.2;>(j£,2.7.">; stockers and feeders, $2(&3 ; Texans steers, $2.10@3.10; cows and bulls, §1.50@2.15; rangers*, $2.1 5@4. Hogs— Estimated re ceipts to-day, 16.000; for the week, 135,161. There was a brisk demand for packing and shipping heavy grades, and such sold from strong to 5c higher, packers paying $3.90t&4.15, and shippers $4. 11 X&4.35. Light sorts opened 5c lower, and closed s@loc lower at $4.20@4.25 for 180 to 190 averages and $4.35®4.40 for 165 to 170 averages ; butchers paid $4.20@4.3(>. Estimated receipts to-day, 70"; for the week, 5.«. 719; market steady ; natives, $3.50@4.H5: lambs, 85(0,0; Westerns and Texans, $3,50@4.2Q. Kansas City. Kansas City, Oct. 19.— Cattle— Receipts, 3,660; shipments, 2.018; market weak, 10c lower on native steers; Texas strong; native beeves. £3.25@4.40: cows, $1.50@2.30: stockers and feeders, $2.25@3; Texas, $1.30 I &2.80. Hogs— Receipts, 6,1' 6: shipments, 1.442; market steady to 5c higher; good to ! choice light, $4@4.20; heavy and mixed, $3.90@4.05. Sheep— Receipts, 1,044; (ship ments. 975: market steady, active; good to choice muttons and 1amb!=,53.50®4.50; stock ers and feeders, $2@3.50. Oil Markets. New YonK.DOct. 19.— Petroleum opened j steady at !J9%c. and moved up slightly in the early trading, then became quiet and closed steady at 51. Stock exchange: Opening, «9»4;' highest, $1; lowest, 99% c, closing at SI. Consolidated exchange: Opening, Sl.OOU; highest, $1.0014; lowest, 99% c; Closing. 99*Sc. Sales. 326,' 00 bbls. On. Cur, Pa., Oct. 19.— National Transit certificates opened at $1: highest, | 5i. 00%; lowest, 99^c: closed at 99V2C; | sales. 137,000 bbls; clearances, 148,000 } bbls; charters, 38,095 bbls; shipments, Gl.<>(>7 bbls; runs, 36.937 bble. Pittsburg. Pa., Oct. 19.— Petroleum dull j but steady: Natonal Transit certificates | opened at/Sl.OOft; closed at 99<«c; high- i est. Sl.ooVi; lowest, 9!)"& c. Buauforu. Pa., Oct. 19.— National Transit I certificates opened at SI; closed at j 30<fco; highest, $1.00U; lowest, O'J&e; clearances, 230,000 bbls. ! Titusvili.e, Pa., Oct. 19.— National Transit certifices opened at 99*4 c: highest, fl.OOiiS owest, 9i)34<;: closed. 994 c. 1. . . = i >fj^ CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & C3VJAHA RY. THE BEST EQUIPPED T.I^E To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. ■ LEAVER BASTSRIT TRAIIVS. " | ARRIVE. Minßtap'lß. St. Paul. » Dally. __ t Ex. Sai^ay. I St. Pani. I Micneap'Ts. *625 AM 7 45AM ..., M .Eau Claire, Merrillan and (jreen Bay.-... ...".7. ; ~ 710PMt <58 I'M *220 PM 300 PM Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls and Kirov ' 150PM*2 30 PM *650 PM 7 30PM Eau Claire, Merrilian and Elroy..". i 7 30AM * 8 03AM. *920 AM 955 AM New Richmond, Superior and Duluth ' 600PMf6 40 PM *900 PM 940 PM New Richmond, Superior and Dtiluth 653AM*7 35 AM f 9 20AM . 9 55AM Ashland, Washburn, Bayliold and W:it-:-rMu-rt ! 6 00PM t640 PM i9OO PM 940 M Ashland, Wa3hburn, Bayfieid and Kwanatw i CSSAM•7 35 AM *220 PM 300 PM ..Chicago, Madison and Janesville— Day Express.. 150 PMI* 230 PM j. 650 PM 780 PM Chicago Fast Vestibule*! Express '■ 7 30AMI* 8 03AM »aSO PM 730 PML. ..Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee — Fast Lin«....l 7 30AM ! +ft 08 AM: LEAVE. _ j Vt7-ESI"E3R.IV TRAINS. "i ARRIVE. St. P*ttl. I MmgMp'li. ) * p»iiy. Ex. Monday 1 v.t. Sub-Ut. MinawpTs. I St. PauT* t750 AM 823 AM' i^ioux City, Sioux Falls and Y«nkt«m_.... ' 6 SOPTI'tTo3~P>I *710 PM 745 PM Fast Line.Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City I 853 AM* 923 AM t750 AM 8 25AM Mankato, Lake Crystal and Elmore.... ." ! 6 SOPMit 7 03PM t7 10 PMI 745 PM .Sioux Falls, Tracy and Pierre ......". i 8 33AMl| 923 AM? Chicisio Fast Daj Express arrives I'hinnn 7 next morning. Chicago Vcitrba!ca"KxpreM arrives CUiciM at 9.30 next morning. Through Sleeper to Mllrauket oa Vcitibuled Express arrires then at T.JO next «noruin Sleeping Can and Dining Cars, the finest In the world, on these Chicago Train ; Through PullmaD Sleepers ou K»n-»s City Fan Line to Council Bluffs. Oraaiia an.l Ksnsn Citr. Also Puilmin Sleepers oa SMI Train" between St. Ptul, D,-.!aih and Ashland. Sleep Carl to Siocx Kalli &Dd Trier F.t tniwi./ TICKKT JBI. Pa»l, 159 E»«t Thirl S.rwt anrt Cio. I»rp,.t, foot Sl^ Cl " b lr " OFFICES; ) JH.ne»p»!i., |3 Hltallet Ho.,e Blnek and Lniiu l>i pot, RriUs. Suuirr. T. W.TK*SD\I.K. T.J. MeCIUTT, WKHIIFHM" tteu'l Fa a seD4er i£€»t. City Ticket Astnl, St. Paul. Ciir Ticket A*' !, Tm'lV. "Li*!!., I'■ • , • gSßgjjl I lain 11111 l■! ■■■—■—— l^^^^, WE BESTVMIt ; SfI»PMWDE-IN-AMaeafc l^fcJAS-SKIRK: BlillVV V/RAPPERS If \\U //U\ (ui«a«»s c IF \\ MIIIV a™ Tfltewe k @ ' ABOUT CLOVES When you are buying glove* rcmcmb«r that tJicre 1 _ such m tnliiKXxa price tliat *MA It too cheap. It !« better to JTa. Rjfa pny a fair price aa3 set H| gSSgm Rood Klovo* like Hatch* IHH SStmSa They are made. i£iSß&, JEMM •from selooted .skins in the tSSKBm Snil best manner and aro hhi-HMW}! &»S3|SCT ranted to be the niostHeSsmi l^SaSsw serviceable mad*. If you Bs^ra RhW want to know mow about T§bSM3S fi£saay glove* In general anil Xt33J& MMW Hwtclilnson'H <Jlo^e« StSaw in p!i.rtlc\;'«*, •ncli>ss CgRB Cmi stamj>for the book About UpM (41ovcs. 2c will inter-- r C3HP I you. EsTAJJIJsIIB^ HSi. JOHN' C. Hfl't »•! J..hii<unn. A. V, mst:fvxuu •» Minneapolis «h ANJtOBB RAILWAY. -JTR Paiace Dining and Sleopiag Cars. Free Col oniKt Sleepors through to Helena, Bntte, Great Falls, largo. Winnipeg, Oregon, Utaii j and the Pacific Coast. All trams daily except: A daily ex. Sun j day:JJ, Saturday to Wan pc lon only; C, Mon day from Wahpeton only. leave St.PanHTnioii Depotl aekivb 5:00 p in Montana Pacific Ex press toCrookston, ' Grand Korki.Oreaii Falls, Helena and Butte ! 9:3) am 5:00 p m Manitoba Pacific Ex : press to Grand! Forks, Winnipeg,] Seattle &1 ho Coast I 0 :55 a m 8:10 am Willrr.ar. 11l orris. l Breekenridge and Wahpeion.. . .... I 6:30 pin aS :20 a m St. Cloud. Fergus Kalis, Fargo and Grand Fork [ a 6:15 p m :30 p mlOsseo and St. Cloud. l a] 1 :55 a m a 3:10 pin Anoka, St. Cloud, ] PaynesvOle and I Willmar. . 11 :10 am a 4:30 p m Excelsior it Hutch | inson a 11:55 asi a 8:45 am I Anoka,Elkl!iver,Mi-| j :25pm 4:45 pna) laca and Hinckley. ( 9:oopm b8 :1O p m Moorh^ad, 1' « rg o, Casselton, 1?. & s. Dakota c 6:55 a m For tickets, maps and gnidsa apply to W. J. Dutch. 195 Bast Third street, or Brown Si I Knebel. St. Paul Union deuot. i NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. The l>iniif< <»r '-*»»* to Far^o. Winnipeg, llelrna, Buttc an<l th« Pacific li »»«••»!. 1 Leave I Arrive"* Dining Cars on Pacific St. Paul i St. Paul Express Tmln«. j Daily, i Daily. Pacific Express ami-j ited), for Fargo, l?!s-| marclr, Mile 1 ? City, j Helena. Bntte, Spo-i kane Falls, Tacoma and Portland. . 4:1." p. 111 5:30 p.m. Winnipegßxpresa lim ited), for IJrfti:ior<l, i Grand Forks, Graf ton, Pern bins and| Wlnnipejf J4:l-"« p. 111. 7:03 a. m Dakota Express, for Urainerd. Fei fc'lis. Falls, Wall pi- ton. .Mu nor, Fnrgo, James- 1 town and intermedi ate points ;•■.()!• ;,. m. 7:05 ft. m. Fargo Kxpresa (daily except Siiiida-> I, tor Jiraiueid, Faii;o u;»d intermediate jJoint-...!5: 15 a. m. 6:40 p. to. FIJEE COLONIST SLEEPERS are ran on Pacific express trains Searing St. Pan! at 4 : 1 5 p. m. Throush Pullmfi:i Sleepers daily between St. Paul and Giafton, Grand Forks, Winni peg, Fergus Fulls, Helena aud all points West C. E. STONE, City Ticket A?ent. 162 Bast Third street. St. I'nul. G. F. McNEILL. City Ticket Agent, lit I J<icollet Honst, Mianeituolis. • CITY OFFICES. St. Faal— 102 East Third St. Miuucapolis —19 Nieollet Houso Block. Union Depot— Roth cities. ; F. 11. Anson, General North western Passenger Agent. MINNEAPOLIS."""" Zeave. I Aiti»ve " Chicago, Milwaukkb,' .■■■ Chipptwa Falls, Eau,' &12:45ra aS :27 « x Claire, Neenah, Osh-j tosh. Fond dv Lac and Waukefha I »C:2o si 4 :1S k ST PAUL. ; kave. I ah m Chicago, Milwaukee, i ~ Chippewa Falls, Eau sl:2oi>u a? :45 aif Claire, Xeenah. O«h kosh. Fond dv Lao and Waukesha.. a~:lspu »::.;■>.. a Daily. • Pullman Pnlaeo Vestibnled Sleeping Cars and the Central's famous Dining Cars at ached to all through trains. % TICKET OFFICE: 161 Bast Third Street & L T nion Depot, St. Paul. A means daily. D except Sunday. C except Saturday, D except Monday. ILv. St. P»nl. Ar. St. Paul. Milwaukee <V way. R 7:15 a. m.lll :05 p.m.B LaCros., Dub.iLo. B 7:15 a. m. 11:05 p.m.B Aberdeen Way |b 7 etc m. e:4sp.m.R Pra.duC.,M.&C.Kxir; 0:15 v. ia. 0:30 n.m.B Calmer & Day. Ex.lP. 9:] >a.iu.' «>::{of>.mD Mil.,Chi.i All. Ex. A 3:00 p.m. 1:50 p.m. A Owatonna A Way. A 1:35 p. in.|lO:O»a.m.A Chicago Fast .Midi 1 A 6:40 p.m. 3:15p.m.A Aberd'n& Mit. Ex. 'A. 7:1.» p. la. j SWam S. Mil(SjChi.V('B!i!.nlo!A 7:30 p. m. 7 a.m.' A Aus.,Dub.'<fcChii;i; C 7:40 p.m. 7:soa.rn. U> CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & KANSAS CITY v>* — Offices: Minneapolis, No. 3 Nicollet House Block and Union Depot. St. Pan!. No. 195 B. Third St. and Union Depot. *n Tmins' Ti-iiiv ! Leiive. ] Arrive. All Trains Dally. ;Mpis . st P Mplß- j St. p Cbi. & Dcs Koines! ■.-. m. a. m.l a. m.ia. m. Express .' 7:0 i 7:45 8:10(7:30 Chicago, St. Joe & p. m. p. m. Kansas City j 7:00 7:33 ! 8:10 7:30 ;a. K.i a. m. p.m.! p. m. St. Louis Express..! 7:O>i 7:4?> 7:4517:15 Chicago &Dobuque j 7:05 7:15 2:2011:13 !p. m. p. m.! a. in. la. ;n LylC Accorao:l»tioii; 4:1">I 4: '5J10.i51iQ.-iQ VA WP A X HI 3P M wifferlnß from tho « I II ni|irdr.<'tx of youthful « IfJ iz— wmmm ||| 1 1 ror«, •■"'-'■ ''■'-- ■' m.inhor..l , ftp. I• i" senTiTi valuable treatise (sea** containing full rMU"''i-'u:arg fur home cure, free i chirtf- Artdi>KS. _PROF^F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conrv