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6 A SENSATION ABROAD How an American Discovery- Has Awakened Europe. the Credit Is Due to a Citizen of the United States, but the Bene fits Are Shared by the Entire World. London, Jan. 11. - Considerable excite ment exists in the highest scientific circles nt Europe on a subject which concerns the welfare and happiness not only or the peo ple of Europe, but also of the entire world, This trouble is the outgrowth of the strains Df modern civilization. It is definitely set lied that ii is the great source of most physical troubles, and the real cause of most premature deaths. It masquerades under many names, assumes many forms, but they can all be summed up under the single title: right's disease. High authorities have taken steps to ascer lain the exact view* of the leading physicians of Europe on tins subject, ami their con densed opinions are given herewith: bir Morrell Mackenzie, the leading physi cian of England, said: "I would saygener uliy that Wright's disease is curable, but the man or woman who is troubled with it must be careful of every action, almost of every thought." . Dr. Mac Lagan. physician to the Princess Christian, and other members of the royal family, says: "The name Bright" s disease covers a multitude of complaints connected with the kidneys, particularly those com plaints which are due to inflammation. How to arrest its progress is to answer the question us to what the latest cure may be." Dr. William Edward Robson. physician of the royal navy, declared: '"Like the major ity of my professional brethren, I have long i regarded Brisht's disease as incurable. 1 think so no longer. Hundreds of my patients have been cured by the use of Warner's Safe Cure, and 1 am willing to acknowledge and recommend thus frankly the value of this Kreu remedy." Dr. Samuel Mills, of Charing Cross, said: "Brighfs disease is not necessarily incurable. The duration of life will not be seriously im paired if proper precautions are taken." Dr. Andrew Wilson.of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, asserts: ••Warner's Safe Cure is of a safe character and perfectly reliable." Prof. Gerhardt, of Berlin, says: "Bright's disease is curable, excet>t in cases of shrink aye of the kidneys, and even then the pa tient may live from six mouths to twenty five years, during which period improve ments in health may be secured by the use of remedies insuring the normal action ot the heart." Dr. 11oes.h. of Berlin, says: "I have used "Warner's Safe Cure myself, as 1 have been the victim, on toeing the least cold, of rheu matism and palpitation of the heart. This sensibility has disappeared, also the action Of the heart is quieter." Prof. Wiuleriulz. of Vienna, fays of Bricht's rheumatismal disease: "It Is cura ble, and in its other forms life may be pro longed." Dr. Gustav Weber, of Dessau. Germany, affirms: "By the use of fifteen bottles ot Warner's .-safe cure my general health has been restored, and I have completely curfd myself of Bright's disease of the kidneys." Dr. Dugardiu Beaumetz, of the Academy of Medicine. Paris, said: "The danger in Bright's disease results from the crippled condition of the kidneys, which no longer takeout of the system poisons resulting from organic substances. The treatment consists in helping the inefficient action of the kid neys." Dr. E. H. Whirsel-Huerlimann, of Whip pengen, Switzerland, r..akes the following remarkable assertion : "lam a living exam ple trim Bright's disease is curable. I auf lered with that complaint for years and know that the improvement, appetite and strength have been caused through the use of Warner's Safe Cure." The above facts prove what lias been as serted by Mr. H. H. Warner, both In America and abroad, for years, that Bright's disease of the kidneys' can be cured. When this claim was first made it was scouted by phy sicians, but today the leading doctors and scientists In both hemispheres agree that Bright" disease not only may De regulated, but can actually be cured. This is both cause for gratitude to the thousands of helpless sufferers who have been restored to health and also for nil patriotic people that this dis covery for the worst known of all diseases emanated from America aud was put forth by an American. Instead of feeling that the hand of death is laid upon the sufferer when the presence of this terrible disease is first discovered, there is ample assurance from the statements of the above-named physi cians as to the cause and cure that no suf ferer need despond. I IM3DRY SOAP, PURE MD SANITARY. BEST FOR General Household Use. l WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER IjSi^v Forty-five highest awards S^ _& " have been received by Sea jß»B bury & Johnson from dif- Iggk if ferent International expo- T~:( sitions for the superiority of their Porous Plasters f'T^O^s and other goods. Benson's ' l-1-Jg.-i \ Plasters have many com i I rrr 'f r > . 1 petitors but no rivals. It ■** j«V • 1 I is not a nostrum. Get the fc-*' "A I Genuine. M v It 1 ' f]B Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the KB ' gag Best. Kaate3t to Use, and Cheapest. fi3 j§g Sold by druggists or sent by mall. EM ' HH 60c. £. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa. ggg RATE ARRANGEMENT, Maple Leaf Round-Trip Local $5 and Under Rates Will Be Met. Regulation Touching: Tariffs for the Republican Con vention. Missouri River Packers in a Move to Fight Favoritism to Chicago. An Interesting' Case Now in the Chicago Courts— Rail Round-Up. Chicago, Jan. 12.— Chairman Flnley has authorized all interested lines to meet the action of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City rotd in making round trip local passenger rates between points wlien- the rate is $•"> and under, except between Dubuque and Austin and Dubuque and Lyle. The change makes a reduction of about 10 percent in local rates. Lines in the Western Passenger asso ciation have agreed upori the following arrangements for the Republican na tional convention at Minneapolis June 7: One lowest tirst-class fare for the round trip from all association points to Minneapolis and return; tick ets to be sold June 5, 6 and 7, good for return passage until and including June Si; tickets to be eood for going passage on date of sale only and for continuous passage in both directions. Chairman Midtrluy has notified the members of the Western Freight asso ciation that the request of the lowa Russian famine relief committee for free transportation of grain may be acted upon by the officers of individual lines us they "see proper. PACKERS A HOUSED. Tbey Will Fight Discriminations in Favor of Chicago. Sioux City, 10., Jan. 12.— The Mis souti river packers, including those of Omaha. Kansas City, Sioux City, Ne braska City, Wichita and other points, are preparing for important action In regard to the Interstate commerce law that will do away with tho present dis criminations in favor of Chicago. They are circulating a petition to the Trans- Missouri Freight association asking that rates west of the river be adjusted. The rate on their products from the Pacific coast is tbe same as from Chicago to the coast; on the other Hand, the rates from the river to Southern and Atlantic points are much higher than those from Chicago to the salne points. Packers ask the roads to chaiiKe this, and if they do not do so the matter will probably be laid before congress at the present ses sion. AN INTERESTING CASE. Chicago Coal Dealers Raise a liegal Novelty. Chicago, Jan. 12.— A1l railroads are more or less interested in the fight now being made by the Pan Handle line of the Pennsylvania company on Thomas aud John Purcell, coal dealers of this city. Tne Pnrcells, in a bill filed in court, complained that the Pan Handle refused to deliver coal assigned to them on the ground that they owed money for the detention of cars. An injunc tion was secured restraining the rail road from interfering with the delivery. The complainants contend that the refusal to deliver freight because they have not uaid the charge fixed by the Car Service association is illegal, as tending to coerce a dealer into paying a civil debt or stop his business. John E. Looinis, agent of the Pan Handle, is ac cused of withholding cars from the coal yard since the writ was issued, and is to be heard on a charge of contempt. THE H'KEEN SUIT. It Will Be Passed Upon by the Highest Court. Chicago. Jan. 12.— The suit of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail road Company against William R. Mc- Keeu was this morning certified to the supreme court of the United States in the United States court of appeals. The sum ol "$8$«>,000 1 is involved in the suit, and the three judges of the court of ap peals unanimously decided that the case was of such importance that it should go to the highest court. The questions at issue are whether there should be corporate power to enter into the con tract with McKeen tor the purchase of the stock, or whether McKeen had proper notice in the transaction. "Napoleon" Ives, of New York, who was expected to be present, did not ap pear. BIG RAILROADERS MEET, But After an Executive Session 1 Are Mum, New York, Jan. 12.— The executive session of the Western Traffic associa tion closed at 12:30 p. m. Neither C. P. Huntington, Sydney Dillon or Jay Gould would vouchsafe any information con cerning the affairs of the meeting. President Koswell Miller said he would oppose any effort to reinstate him as president of the association. Chair man Aldace Walker said he had heard of the rumor that his salary aa chair man was to be cut down, but if a lower one should be offered him he would pos itively refuse it. President Cable, of the Rock island, said that there was absolutely no foundation for the rumor that, the asso ciation was on Its last leirs. Its power and influence upon Western roads within the last six months had mater .ially improved their condition. The af fairs of the Western Traffic association, in his opinion, had never been more harmonious or prosperous, and there was no sign that the association would be abandoned. BURLINGTON CHANGES. A Shifting of Passenger Men at Kansas City. Kansas City, Jan. 11.— Feb. l Harry C. Orr, general southwestern passenger agent of the Burlington, with headquar ters in this city, will succeed to the po sition of assistant general passenger ana ticket agent of the Burlington lines in this state, and will remove his head quarters to St. Louis. He will succeed George Dun bar, who will be appointed to the assistant general auditorship, to take effect on the same date. Robert J. Johnson, Mr. Orr's present assistant will succeed Mr. Orr, aud will be known as the general agent of the passenger department in this city. The position of general southwestern passenger agent will for the present be abolished. Steel Car Litigation Chicago, Jan. 12.— William Arm strong has begun suit to set aside an assignment of valuable patents made by the American Fire-Proof Steel Car company to the Columbia Steel Car company. Th? complainant is a stock holder in the former company, which has a capital stock of $1,500,00. He alleges that the transfer was illegally made, and that the Columbia company has become involved in litigation, and is doing no business under patents. Monopoly for Illinois Central. Chicago, Jau. 12.-Presideut Baker, THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING,' JANUARY 13, 180 S. of the local directory of the world's fair, says that it has been decided not to permit nny railroad tracks to enter the fair grounds south of the Midway l'li'asiiihv, which Is near the north end of the grounds. This will give the Illinois Central almost a monopoly of Uie traffic, and Mr. liakcr says the Cen tral will run a loop of two tracks through the grounds, with trains pro pelled by electricity and running close together. STILiLWATUK NEWS. Pohlinaii Taken to Center City— A Bonus lie fused. Herman Pohltnan, who murdered Fred Tang at Center City about three months ago and was convicted of man slaughter in the first degree, was taken to Center City for sentence at 4:20 p. ni. yesterday, his attorneys having decided not to appeal from the decision of Judge Crosby, denying I'ohlnian a new trial. The parties whom it was expected would accept the $5,000 bonus offered by the chamber of commerce to any one who would again start up the Stillwnter Manufacturing company's factory, and continue it in operation for a period of live years, decided yesterday that they would not accept the bonus. Two nines composed of members of Company X played a game Nof indoor base ball at the armory Monday even ing. Prince's nine defeating Elliott's nine by a score of 7to 4. The latter nine failed to score until the sixth in ning. Another game will be played this evening between the same teams. The contract for painting the interior of the court house was yesteiday awarded to Wright & Peterson at a cost of 1324 50. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the First National bank was held yesterday, and the following directors were elected: Smith Ellison, W. J. Stein, C. N. Nelson, Samuel Mathews, A. T. Jenks, E. L. llospes, William Chalmers, F. M. Prince awd Samuel Mc- Clure. Later in the afternoon the di rectors met and elected the following officers: President, C. N. Nelson; vice president. Smith Ellison ; F. M. Prince, cashier; li. H. Bronson, assistant cashier; Walter Prince, teller. A divi dend of 4 per cent was declared Jan. 1. A singular accident befell .Robert Zorn, of this city, yesterday afternoon. One of Zorn's horses slipped and fell at the levee, and, while removing the har ness, the horse kicked, striking Zorn's right leg, fracturing the large bone be low the knee. bQB The following offices of George Crook post, (x. A, X., were installed Monday evening: James Mulvey, P. C. ; John Goodrich, S.V. C: C. A. Grant, J. V. C. E. L. Evans, chaplain; John Cover, O. D.; E. Uorscht. O. G.; George O. Haskell, J. M.; F. C. Cutler, adiutant: Sol Fuller. Q. M. S.; J. A. Tinker, E. Borscht and F. C. Cutler, trustees. Senator O'Brien returned from the East yesterday. The scholars of the Business college will give an entertainment this even ing in the college rooms. T. C. Kilty, of this city, Is building a saw mill at Partridge, Minn., having a capacity of 35,000 feet of lumber per day. The patients at the city hospital have been removed to the new hospital building, which is cozy and neat. The ladies of the hospital absociation are proud of the new build and are en titled to a great deal of credit lor secur ing tne capital necessary for its con struction. NEB SHORTEST ON RECORD. Louisville Youth Woos, Wins and Weds in Two Hours. Louisville, Jan. 12.— At 7 o'clock Friday evening Charles Winnlger, who lives at Twenty-second and Walnut streets, and is employed in a furniture factory, was a single man and had no idea of getting married. Two hours later he was a husband, and was on his way home with his wife. He had fin ished his work at the factory rat liar early in the afternoon, and after eating supper concluded to take a trip uptown. He stopped at the house of an acquaint ance, where he met Mary Wrinks. It was a case of love at first sight, and Winniger lost no time in proposing. The woman was equally well pleased with her strange admirer, and she readily gave her consent. ,No time was lost in making arrangements. A car riage was called and the couple drove over to Jetlersonville, Ind., where Esquire Keigwin performed the cere mony. Two friends accompanied them, and upon their return the certificate was exhibited to the people in the neigh borhood. The marriage is one of the quickest on record. m ;typefouxding trust. A Hitch in Reaching Agreement on Terms. • Cleveland, 0., Jan. 12.— A rep resentative of the Thorpe Manufactur ing company, the owners of the Cleve land type foundry, said yesterday that the chances for the success of the pro ject whereby the type foundries of the country were to pass into the control of an English syndicate, were diminishing. He said that the typefounders were not able to agree upon a combination, and that a settlement was next to Impos sible. The trouble is In reaching an agreement upon a basis for sale. It is believed now that the only way in which the English project can be car ried through is by the purchase of the interests of individual companies. A Fallen Evangelist. Decatub, 111., Jan. 12.— 1t was an nounced from the pulpit of the Chris tian church in this city last Sunday that Rev. Carroll W. Baddy was ex cluded from the church for drunken ness. Haddy is a Christian evangelist "who had been holding revivals at differ ent places in Illinois and lowa. . Electric Lamp Suit Ended. New York, Jan. 12.— United States Judge Lacombe today handed down a final decree in the suit of The Brush Electric Company vs. The Electric Con struction and Supply Company, per petually enjoining and restraining the defendants from making, using or sell ing an electric lamp in which two or more pairs of carbons are independently regulated, controlled aud burned suc cessively. ' . Coadjutor for Keniick. St. Louis, Jan. 12.— Since the ap pointment of Archbishop Ryan about ten years ago to the province of Phila delphia, the venerable archbishop, of St. Louis, has had little or no assistance in the execution of arduous duties of his important office. Last night the priests of the diocese met and selected three names to be forwarded to Rome to select a name to be appointed coadju tator. i» Paymaster's Guard Attacked. Washington; Jan. 12.— Secretary oZ War Elkius today received a telegram from the commandant at Fort Stanton. Tex., stating that a paymaster's guard near that point had been attacked by citizens, who were supposed to be under the influence of liquor. The guard re pulsed the attack. The Divorce Resolution. Washington, Jan. 12.— Senator Kyie said today that he would present his joint resolution on the divorce question within a day or two. Senator Kyle added that he believed this resolution would become a law at this session. He is going to use every effort to push the matter. Graves Favored in Prison. Canon City, Col., Jan. 12.— Dr. Graves was quite cheerful today. Through the Intercession of friends he was excused from having his hair and whiskers removed, and is not compelled to wear the striped suit of th« prison. HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE? many People lluvc II and Do .Not Know It. How to Kecocnize the "Symptom* and How to Treat Tliom. Hundreds of people have the Grippe who do not know it. Not necessarily (he final stages, but the first stages. They feel pains hi the head and n bad taste in the mouth, get tired and de spondent, have chilly sensations, limbs and muscles ache. In some cases these things are overlooked. In most cases perhaps they are considered simply a slight cold. In nearly every case they indicate the coming of Grippe. 3&S There la but one thing to do when these symptoms appear, and that is to take prompt and vigorous measures, to fortify nature to repel the enemy. A littV well directed effort at just the right time will accomplish very much more than labored efforts afterwards. There is but one thing to be done, and that is to use h pure btlimilant. something that will promptly arrest, and in no way injure, some thing endorsed by scientists, recommended by phvsicinns, and popular because so effi cient—DutFy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Two years ago. and lust year when Ihe Grippe was raging, this was 'the standard remedy used, and recommended by the profession. It did more to preveut the urippe than all other kuown or recommended remedies. It preserved many people in health who would otherwise have been grievously sick, perhaps even worse. It is as efficient today as ever, "it should be borne in mind that other so-called whiskies may :iot be so efficient and if any dealer asserts ihat such whiskies are the i-Kini', distrust him at once. There is but one medicinal whiskey, aud thut is Duffy's Pure .Malt. The regulation death watch has not yet been placed on his cell, and will not be unless the supreme court refuses to grant the doctor's motion for another trial. _____ A CRUEL SCOUNDREL. His Wife Placed in an Asylum, While He Elopes. Miskegox, Mini., Jau. 12.— Mrs. J. P. Andrews, who was fradulently placed in a private insane asylum near Detroit by her husband, who then eloped with Miss McGregor, a wealthy young woman of Jacksonville, 111., has been released on the demand of her sister. Mrs. G. O. Gilbert, of this city. Mrs. Andrews is perfectly sane, but is prostrated with grief and ' humiliation. She married Andrews here and he has squandered her large fortune, leaving her penniless in a mad-house with two small children, the youngest of which was born in the asylum. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY^ The Only Way to Prevent or to Cure the Grip. How Thousands Escaped the Fatal Disease Last Year. The Discovery of Edward E. Phelps, M. 0., LL. D., of Dartmouth College. There Is only one remedy that seems to have done any good in combating the grippe epidemic, which is now upon us, and probably has a month or two yet ahead for its operations. A hundred and one different "cures" have been put upon the market, but It is a significant fact that one never finds a physician using or recommending them. What the physicians do use and do recommend is the famous remedy which was first prescribed by Prof. Edward E Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth College. The discovery by Prof. Phelps of Paine s celery compound, marks an era in the practice of medicine. Prof Phelps was a strong, able man. who stood high In the scientific world. He had remarkable chances for observa tion. He was an eminent practitioner. His investigations had been canled on not only in this country, but in the Ger man hospitals. He foresaw the great evil that s threatening the American people today even before it came He saw it, and he discovered the remedy. Taking the principles of German celery seeds, buchu leaves, sarsaparilla root and other vegetable ingredients-nat ure s own remedies-he extracted their virtues and proportioned a compound that s the most valuable remedy known tor all diseases arising from a debilitat ed nervous system or an impure state of the blood. For the grippe it has proven the best possible treatment. When this disease appears, its effect is to depress tho vitality of its victim. It takes hold of a person's weak spots kidney troubles, lung troubles, and heart troubies, become apparent at once, and it is in complication with these diseases that the grippe, as all physicians say, is most to be feared During the serious epidemic that pre vailed last year, there was nothing af forded so much relief as Paine's celery compound. Grippe, It was found, at tacked those people who were weak and run down-just those people whom Prof. Phelus designed to benefit, in giving his prescription to the world. People who besran to feel the headaches and lassi tude with which the disease beeins,wiio could not eat, who felt, as the victims of this depressing disease generally feel, as If they were going to die, found re lief at once inafewdosea of Paine's celery compound; and thousands of tes timonials were received from those who rightly attributed their recovery entire ly to this famous remedy. It has been found that alcoholic bev erages, bitters, and ordinary tonics are worse than useless iii the treatment of grippe. The nerves need food, the brain demands nourishment, the blood must be enriched; and In this serious condition there is nothing 6o certainly good as Paine's celery compound. HOWT(Tcif LA GRIPPE. Go right about it. Do not waste a mipvto For the splitting headaches, racking pains along the spine and in sides and loins rheu matism of muscles find Joints, chills and fevers, uatisoa and disinclination for food you must take three or four of Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills th? first night, aud after that a sufficient number to insure a daily aud tree action of the bowels. Keep this up for Some time and where chills aud fever* are stubboni,qniniue, in reasonable doses', can be used to advant age with the rills. These Pills set your gorged liver free, cleanse the stomach aud bowels. «ud start up normal teeretious 1 ou ye scored a big point. Then, to aid di :estiou, crush '.he weakness and lassitude, drive off the feeling that you'd as leave die as live.and give tone ami strength to your sjstem, you must, take a tablespoon- Schenck's Seaweed Tonic before and after meala. Already you begin to feel like a new person. But don't forget your lungs. Beware of the terrible tendency of La Grippe toward Pneumonia. If you have chest pains or a cough, better settle the mat ter at once by a lablespoonlui of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup taken three times a day, between meals— orteuer if the cough is troublesome You can thus surround the very worst case of La Grippe, and drive (t into BDeedy surrender Ana you'll doit right awnv if you are wise Ask your druggist for the br. Schenck Rem edies. DR. SCIIENC'K'S Book on Con sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, went Free. »«. J. H. SCJBKNCK & SON, Will Before making v change in your boarding place consult the want columns of the GLOBE. DISCOURAGING NEWS Has the Effect of Forcing: a Further Reduction in the Price of Wheat. Increased Liquidation and an Almost Complete Cessa tion of Buying 1 . Holders of Long- Wheat Have Lost Hope and Dumped It on the Market. Active Stocks on New York List Made Some Good Gains. Chicago, Jan.l 2. — The dumpiness displayed by the wheat market yesterday continued to- another ceut decline was added to the drop of Hie recorded yesterday; Nearly every thing in the way of news was of a character calculated to discourage holders, increase the liquidation and check ihe buying, The heavy snowfall nearly nil over the winter wheat belt assured protection to the plant in spite of the very cold weather. . Cables were weak and lower, domestic markets all showed some decline, and there was free selling almost from the start. A good deal of long wheat which had been stubbornly held in the face of the 5c decline which occurred since last Wednesday was on the market today, the holders having ap parently lost hope. To add to this, private dispatches from New York advised that New York houses with foreign connections were free sellers: and their offerings were sup ported by selling orders from New York. Exports were light, and the amount of wheat and flour on ocean passage showed an Increase for the week of nearly 600,000 bu. Armour & Co., Lamson Bros, and Henry Champlin were among the liberal buyer?, while Logan & Co. seemed to be the leading sellers. Partridge sold some on the weak spots, but was iioi very aggressive. The trade here was generally of the opinion that the market had gone low enough to warrant a reaction, and its buying prevented much decline from the opening daring the fore noon, but the offerings were finally all too much for them, and the market went to pieces in the forenoon, recovering some, however, near the close. The late cables were very discouraging and more long wheat came one. while there was little disposition to buy except at a sharp decline. About the only demand was from shorts, many of whom covered on the breaks. May opened 1,2 c lower at 91e. fluctuated during the forenoon between 9j%!®9U4c broke afternoon to 9 j Mac and closed steady at 9 Me The trade in com was dull and the fluctua tions of tne narrowest. About the only piece of outside news to affect the market was me increase of about 1,850.0'J0 bushels on ocean passage. The local receipts were about as expected, and the inspection showed a trilling improvement. The market showed a t-hade of weakness, largely due to sympathy with the weakness in wheat. Oats were dull, steady and without feature. Hog products were stronger and higher. The receipts of live hogs fell s ightly under the estimate, but prices were not q notably higher, though products made a sharp ad vance. There wan nothing in the situation to warrant this, but general opinion was ircely expressed that it was due to manipula tion, though who the manipulators were was not known May pork opened &c lower at Sll.. r and advanced rapidly to 511.77 M;; then gradually receded and closed at 11.6TVS>- Lard and ribs sympathized with the move . ment in pork. Estimated receipts for tomor row: Wheat, 138 cars; com, 178 cars; oats. 118 cars: hogs, 50.0,0 head. __H Open- High- Low- Clos ■■ Article;. ing. est. est. ing. No 2 Wheat— . January 86 86 85 85^1 . May 91-9 m 91U DOM) 9CVS • No. 2 Corn — 'January 3?!* 38% 3814 38% • February .. .. r 3*-% 39 38% Sf-^4 ! May 41 411* 4:..% 40% No. 2 Oats— January.. 26% 26% 2F% 28% May......V.".... 31V& 31% 30% " 31 . -; 'Mess Pork— f-" 1 ■■. ■ ■ \ : January....... 11 321/2 ! 11 32V 2 11 30 11 3^ May. 11 62VJ 11 77 Va 11 52<A 11 C7V2 Lard— :-: \ January ..;:.. 16 20- 620 620 620 May 650 6 671,5. 650 6 52irfi 'Short Ribs— January 550 560 550 555 May 580 590 5 80' 5 87^t Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged: Wheat— No. 2 spring,- SoVSc; No. 3 spring, BC'c: No. 2 red, 87c. Corn —No. 2. SB%c. Oats— 2, 2t-%c: No. 3 white, 3iwa32l4e; No. 3 white, 3W&3IC. Hye— No. 2. 831.2 C. Barley— No. 2. 00c: No. 3. I.'o. b., 44@50c: No. 4, f. o. b., 31©47 c. Flax sesd—No. 1, iltic. Timothy Seed— 51. "40 ©1.24. Mess pork, per bbi. 53.25@3 37VS. Lard, per 100 lbs, $>.'JO. Short ribs sides (loose), §">.5C@.i.60. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $4.ftu©t.o2i,g. Short clear sides (boxed 8:i.8. r .©">. ( Distillers' fin ished goods, per gal, $!.IS. Sugars— loaf unchanged. Receipts— 17,0D0 bbls; wheat, 33,000 bu; corn, 126,000 bu ; oats, 120, --000 bu; rye, 20,000 bu: barley. -'0,000 bu. Ship ments—Flour. 20.000 bbls; wheat. 22.000 bu; corn. 277,000 bu ; oats, 209,000 bu ; ye, 16,000 bu: barley. 29,00) bu. On the produce ex change today the butter market was firm; fancy Elgin creamery, 2<J@;{ijc: fine Western, 26@T)8(!: fine dairies,2C@24c; ordinary, 17@19e. Eggs.23@2lC. R. M. NEWPORT & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money on improved properly In St. Paul and Minneapolis . At Per Cent "On or Before.' New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul. , Keeve Building, Minneapolis. IMiluth Wheat. Special to the Globe. Doluth. Jan. 12.— Another weak market prevailed here today, cosh opening practi cally the same as yester<i*T, a;:d Vie off on May. Mny No. 1 northern went up to 90c soon after the openiug.but soon dropped %c, and fluctuated {back and forth till the noon hour, when a weakening all round took place and everything went down, shorts sola on. the Chicago board, and cables were weak. May seems to be on a steady down ward course, and liable to keep on that course until it gets several «ents below its present price. The market here was decid edly dull and weak. The closo was dull and weak at 1c off from yesterday on upper grades of cash and %c off on futures. Lower grades or cash were unchanged. The close was, as follows: No. 1 hard, on track, 6SUjc: cash, 84i$>c: January, 84% c; May. OHisc: No. 1 northern, on track, 84V2C; cash. 83',iic; January, Ni^e; May, BUiic; No. 2 northern, cash. 770. Re ceipts— Wheat. 28.1*8 bu; flax, 472 bu. Ship ments—Wheat, 6,552 bu. Cars Inspected In —Wheat, No. 1 hard, 3; No. 1 northern, 24; No. 2 northern. 15; No. 3. 6: rejected. 3; no grade, 10; total. 61. Cars onTract— Wheat, St. Paul & Dululb, 2; Northern Pacific. 13; Great Northern. 7; Om»ha, 3; total, 23. Last Year— The production and shipment of flour during the- week ending Jan. 9. 1802, was a* follows: Produced— mill, 10,182 bbls; Duluth Roller mill. 2,372 bbls; total, 12.554 bbl3. Shipped— mill, M4Bbbls; Duiuth Roller mill, 1.650 bbls; to til, 10,088 bbli. Total on hand after adding what was In store left over makes 13,641 bbls. ' Milwaukee Produce. ■' Mu/vr aitkee, Wis., Jan. 12.— Flour quiet. Wheat easy; May, BGi>2C; No. 2 spring, 83c; No. 1 northern. 88c. Corn quiet; No. 3, 37120. Ont« quiet; No. 2 white, 3.«2c: No. 3 white, 'iO@'Jlc. Barley quiet; No. 2, 57% c; sample on track, ! @62c. Rye lower: No. l, &Jift@B4c. Provisions firm. Poik— May, $il.(s"i«. Lard —May, 83.53. Receipts— Flour. 9,000 bbls; wheat, 47,900 bu; bailey, 6,90) bu. Ship ments— 25,220 bbls; wheat. 10,430 bu; barley, 18,900 bu. SHIP YOUR WHEAT, BARLEY, RYE, OATS AM) HAY TO ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co. »ULUTH, MINN. Consignments Solicited. St. Louis Produce. ~ St. Lruis, J?n. 12.— Flour weaker; family, $3.15®3.25; choice. $3..">0@3.40; fancy, $3.70 @3.80; extra "ancy, 84.05@4.15; patents, g4.30@4.45. Wheat opened weak at Vie decline, and after recovering %c again de clined and closed slightly lower than yester day; May, 90%(&0l%c, closing at 90% c; July, 85V2@87c, closing at Bo%c bid. Corn was quiet througnout the session, closing about the same a* yesterday; No. 2 cash, 36® 36Vic: February, 46%@41Je, closing at 46c- May, 37V»@.J7%C closing at 37% c bid. Oats dull out steady: No. 2 cash, 2u%c bid. clos ing at 30c sellers: May, 3M&UVBC closing at 31c. Bye dull ; No. 2 nominally at 82c. Bar ley steady, lair demand; Minnesota, 59@64c. Hay— Best grades la demand ; prairie timo thy, 8l.l((il5; prairie, $8.2fi@9.50. Uran quiet; sacked at mill, 70c; on track, 67Q70C IVew York I*ro«luoc. New York, Jan. 12.— Flour— Receipts, 37, --337 pkgs; exports, 10,412 bbls, 3,660 sacks; dull, heavy and unsettled; suleH, 21,950 bbl». Wheat— Receipts, 141, bu; exports, 90,224 bu; sales, 8,305,000 bu futures, 131,000 bußpot; spot market dull and lower; No. 2 red, $1 More and elevator, 31.01V2@1.0:U'i afloat. 81.01 <&1.03"£ f. O. b.; No. 3red,97«&@Ußc; ungraded red, 90%c(&51.05%: No. 1 northern, $1.0244; No. I. hard, Sl.iiftMii^l.O.'iLfe: No. 2 northern. VlVtc; options declined 6h<S>ii.HC on free tell ing by foreigners, weak cubles and increase 111 the amount on passage; reacted VjOVac, closing weak at 1%<&1%c under yester day; No. 2 red, January, jifif.i.ui.... closing at SI; February, Sl.oti,is@l.oo%. clos ing at Sl.Oi »a; May, 81.01 . r i-16ffil.02V2.*cloHlng at 51.01V2; June.* 99%c(&SL0uitt. closing tit 99% c; July. go^c, closing at 9SV^c. Rye dull and easy; Western. 90c. Barley quiet and heavier; No. 2 Milwaukee, 7K&73C. Barley malt quiet. Corn— Receipts. 361,175 bu; ex ports. 8,068 bu: sales, 2,490,000 bu futures, 2N!i,00) bu spot; spot market weaker; fairly active; No. 2, r>o7ij@slUc elevator, 51%@52c afloat; ungraded mixed. 3. r i@r!Bc; No. 3, 45® 4iic; steamer mixed, 49%Q51c; options de clined i,S@%c with wheat and weak cables and liberal receipts; Jaiinary,so^4@slVßC.clos ing at sj%c; February. 50V»®50%C clos ing at 50% c; March. 49 IS-ICQiOVSC closing at 50c; April, 4'js^.ißc, closing at 50c; May closing at 40Vsc. Oats— Receipts, 127,100 bu; exports, 310 bu; spot market active and unchanged: options dull and easy; January. 36<t@36S&C closing at36%c; February, 36%@36%C, closing at bt^c ; May. 37i,H(5t37^c, closing at 3714 c: No. 2 white, February. 38Vsc; spot No. 2 white, 3Si£<&3t⁣ mixed Western, 3Ct'2@.'lßc; while Western, 38®40c. Hay firm. Hops active, strong; state, common to choice, 20c. Coffee—Op tions opened steady, 5 points down to 10 points up; closed steady, unchanged to 10 up: sales, 11,750 bags, including: January, 12.65@12.70c; February, 12.25@12.i50c; March. 12@12.05c: April, 11.85 C: May, 11.75 c; spot Rio quiet, firmer: No. 7, HlVac. Sugar— Raw quiet and steady; dull and low er: No. (i, ;t|4c; off A, 3 13-iC®tc; mould A, 4%e: standard A, 4 3-ltic; confectioners' A. 4 1-16; powdered, 4%c; granulated, 4^@4%c: cubes. 4%c. Molasses— New Orleans firm, quiet. Rice quiet and firm. Cottonseed oil firm. Tallow dull, steady. Resin quiet ana steady. Turpentine dull, easy; 335*33i4c. Eggs quiet and easier; Western, 25(& 25Vjc; receipts, 4.440 pkgs. Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece, 30@. 86c: pulled. 86@33c; Texas, 16®24e. Pork quiet and steady: mess, 59.75@10.75; extra prime. $!).50. Cut meats firmer. Picklea bellies, 5%®5.%«c: pickled shoulders. 4.% c; pickled hams. 7»4<at*c. Middles firmer: short clear in good demand; Western steam closed at 50.57V2 bid; sales, 1,000 tcs at C.V,ls@t>.GO: city, 56.05@6.10. Butter— Good demand; Western dairy. ]B<&23c; Elgin 31V5C. Cheese— Fair demand,"firm; part skims 51/2® 10c. Pig iron steady: American, $15.75@17. 75. Copper— Moderate demand, firm; lake, Janu ary. il<&t|i,fcc. Lead steady, quiet: domestic, $4.25(&4.30. Tin quiet; straits, $19.85. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Jan. 12.— Wheat steady; No 2 cash, 78c bid. Corn higher; No. 2 cash sold at3t^e; January. 33Vjc bid, 341/2 C asked. Oats higher: No. 2 cash, 28% c bid; January. 28c bid. 2b %c asked; May, 3U%c bid, 30^c asked. Eegs— Good demand. Receipts— Wheat. 70, --0«) dv; corn, 28.003 bu; oats. none. Ship ments—Wheat, 90,003 bu; c0m.20,000 bu; oats, none. Toledo Grain. Toledo, 0.. Jan. 12— Wheat active, lower; No. 2 cash and January, 90c; May, 95i&c. Corn firm, steady; No. 2 cash. 42"c ; No. 3, 401,2 c: No. 4. 38Vi!c". Ont« quiet; cash, 32i*c; May, 33a Rye dull; cash. 89c. Cloverseed dull, steady: prime cash and January, 85.55; March. 85.63. * 1575,000 Canital and Surplus! We have always in ISANKsufficieut of our own funds to purchase within a few hours all good improved and vacant property mort gage loans offered. St. Paul Titl3 Insurance and Trust Go FINANCIAL. Sew York. Nzw York. Jan. 12.— The stock market to. day was toned to an extraordinary volume of business, although there was some activity the last hours, in which all the important gains of the day were made. The buying throughout was of a much better character than the selling, and the declines were Jn all cases unimportant and of short duration. The weakness in Distillers may be taken as a sample, completely disappearing after the first raid and the stock closed materially higher. This is alsb iv the face of the weak ness in Sugar. Union Pacific was the real leader of the market, and it displayed- considerable strength. The boom in New England seems to have culminated, and the execution of a few stop orders today rattled it off 1 per cent, but it seems to be" the intention of it? managers to permit no decline at present, and it was afterward held steady to firm The only features among the low-priced *hares today were the Kansas & Texas pre ferred and the Susquehanna & Western stocks, but late in the day Richmond. & West Point agnin came to the front, but too late to mate an important gain. The general list, was strong at the opening, but after a temporary set-back by the bears it rallied and became dull within narrow limits. The close was active and firm to strong generally at insignificant changes from last night's figures. The active list however, shows some large gains, and while' Sugar lost 1 per cent, Omaha is up 1% Chi cago GaslfA, Lackawanna 1%, Reading. Dis tillers' ana Missouri Pacific each I per cent and Delaware & Hudson, which was the feature of the late trading, 2 per cent The Post says: Representatives of London houses were liberal buyers of all our active stock this morning, and the early quotations from the London market indicated a heavy buying movement on that market before our own board opened. This movement has been expected by all CBreful observers for London operators unquestionably went short on our market last week, so that they had to cover for today s fortnightly settlement. Probably t ve y had been kept informed of the movement? of ihe large capitalists who engineered the December advance, and con cluded that ™ ltn the withdrawal of those buyers the ni^et m llst necessarily go down. That London dealers were perplexed by the strength of la ]- week's market, the daily ca bles from Lon ao ' l showed plainly enough The whole epl sod is particularly interesting as a confirmation o the belief that London is practically bare or - American stocks. Total Sales or Stocks today were 371,231 shares, including: .Atehison 13,700 Northern Pac pf 28 465 Chicago Gas 11,490 New England 21963 D., L. &. W 7.300 Reading. ... ' 040 Del. & Hudson.. 4.180 Rich. & W. P... 20.280 Erie 9.950 St. Paul :... 15.045 Louisville & N. . . 6.850 St. P. & Omaha. 4 610 Northwestern. .. 3,100 Union Pacific... 3,83 . Slocks- Closing. Atcnison 44 U. P.. D. & O 22W Adam 3 Express. .l 47 Northwestern "lI6U Alton & Terra 11. 8J« dopfd '141 do pfd 128 Vj N. Y. Central". '."'. 115^ Am. Express 117 X. V.. C. & St. L 20U B. C. P.. & N .... 37 do pfd.. . ' 80 Canadian Pacific. 9114 Ohio & Miss 22 1 Can. Southern ... 60% clopfd . '.-'." 85 Central Pacific .. Ontario & VVest'ii 20% Ches. & 0hi0..... Oregon Improv't. 27% do Ist pfd 1014 Oregou Nay 8S do 3d pfd iiSi,-. North American. 1714 Chicago & Alton. 13.) Pacific Mail . »8&s C, B. & Q KBV2 P.. D. & X .. " 216b Rio Grande West. Pittsburg 151 do pfd 70^j I Pullman P. Car 187 C, C. C. & St. L. 73i 2 Reading .... ." 411* Del. & Hudsen... Rock Island ' 93 D.. L. & W 14U& St.L. & S.F.lsVpf 76 D. &R. G. pfd ... 46 St. Paul ". £ East Tennessee.. 8% dopfd v>{ do Ist pfd 49 St. P., M. & M".Vll4ft do2d pfd 18 St. P. & Omaha 47? i Eric 327* dopfd ........ 1091,2 do pfd Term. C. &I. .. 43 Fort Wayne 153 Texas Pacific . 3"Sfe Chicago & U. 111. 6»i/i Tol. & O. O. pfdV. 82 Hocking Valley.. Mia Union Pacific . 99 Houston & Texas 4 U. S. Express . 50 Illinois Central... 10712 Wab.. St. L. & V 14»fa St. Paul&Duluth 46 dopfd.. . ' 3134 Kansas Texas. 49% Wells-Fnrgo Ex 140 ' Lake Erie &W. . 225^1 Western Union.. 84 dopfd 7lSi*|Am. Cotton 0i1... :\:,»\ Luke Shore. 1«1*4 Colorado C0a1 . . . . ' 38% Louisville & ... 81 Uomebtake 12 Louis. & N. A — 28Vi|IrOD Silver 140 •Memphis & Chas. 26 Ontario 44 Mien. Central 109 Quicksilver ' " 4 M.. L.B. & W... 921/2 dopfd.... ' ."' "->Ui dopfd 132^ Sutro .'."" 5 Mpls. & St. Louis. o^4 Bulwer 40 do pfd 2H«i K. & w. P. fer'.'! 17 Mo. Pacific CJiTjrWis. Central 20 Mobile & 0hi0... 38 Gt. Northern pfd.ll3 Nash. & Chatt ... 91 Chicago Gas 771*, N. J. Central 114% Lead Trust. '..".'l 19&5 N. & W. pfd 53* Sugar Trust 85% Northern Pacific. 24% Southern Pacific. 40 do pfd GO^IO. b. L. &U. N . . • 30% Government and State BondN. Government bonds have been dull and easier. State bonds have been entirely nee lected. U. S. 4s reg . 111,1.2 Mutual Union Us 105 1.1 do 4s coup. llGi-2 N. J. C. Int. Cer..lUHi do4i&sre* 100 N. Pacific lsts. ..ir> Pacific 6s of '95.. 109 do 2ds .. 113 Lous'nast'ped 4s 89^ N. W. Consols. 136 Tenii.newset,os.losV& do deb. as 103 do 5s 93% St. L. I. M. G. ss. 86 do 23.:.". ...... 70i* St. F.G.M.107 Can,South'n2ds.lol^ St. Paul Consols. l2s Cen. Pacific lsts.lOs«i St. P..C.& P.lsts*ll3 D. &R. G. lsts... 116% T. P. L. P. T. R. 82V> do4s 781-2 T. P. K. G. T. R. 31 " Erie2ds 107 I Union Pac. lsts .106% M. K. A T. G. Os. 89% West Shore 10 d 053 49% R.G. Western lsts 77 San I'rmi; !>,<<> Mining Stocks. Aha ;. $0 55 Opiiir... $> 75 Bulwor 45PotoEi. ..180 Best & Belchex.. 2 20 Savage... 145 Bodie Con , 60 Sierra Nevada. ., 170 Chollar. 1 05 Union Con 140 Con. Cal. & Va.. 4 00 Utah 40 Crown Point... 1 Loi Yellow Jacket... 110 Gould A Curry.. 120 Commonwealth.. 20 Hale & Norcross. 95 New Queen 10 Mexican 1 65 Belle Isle 30 Mono 70 .M. Belle Isle 30 Navajo ...; 10 Money market. Chicago, Jan.- 12.— Money 6 per cent. Bank clearings, 816,381,219. New York exchange, 70c premium. sterling exchange. 8 }>;: 14 for sixty-day bills and 54.85 i/ 2 for sight drafts. New York, Jan. 1,-.— .Money on call easy: last loan, 2.2, closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper, 4Vs@6. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 54.83 for bixty-Uay bills and 84.85 for demand. GERMANIA BAN.'^ (STATS UAM&.J PAID IT CAPITAL. - . 5400.000 Surplus and undivided profits, 555,000. 11. B. Strait. William Bickel. I..OCAE. MARKETS. SSt. I»anl Produce. Quotations and market values are almost entirely for commissioned lots on orders hold from first bauds. Dealers sending small or ders to this market should notexDect to have them filled at the inside figures of quotation?, us shipping stock is always ot selected varie ties and best qualities. Markets yesterday quiet and dull; but slight change to note in prices of corn and oats; a fairly linn market for mou commodities. Receipts of hay large; best grades in fair request; sales of No. 2 very light; for low aDd off grades no demand. Receipts of creamery and dairy butter are fair in amount, with good demand at nuota tations; low grades are also active and find ready sale. Receipts of fresh stock eggs are fair: de mand good, with a firm market. With ice house or held stock the market is well sup plied. Arrivals of poultry are lieht of both frozen and unfrozen; for strictly fresh there is a good dßmand. The market is well supplied with all seasonable kinds of vegetables. The stock of apples on hand are large; quality of different varieties very line; at present markets dull. All kinds of game that are salable on our market are in fair supply. The quotations are: Wheat— No. 1 hard, 87@S8c: No. 1 north ern, BU@S7c; No. 2 northern, BC@B2c. Corn— No. 3, 34@:!5c: sample, 35@19c. Oats— No. 2. 27i.'2@29c; No. 2 white, 2Sl'2@ 30c; No. 3,25@29c. Barley and Rye-No. 2,50@55c; No. 3, 38© 42c; No. 2 rye, 80@81c; malt. 65@75c. Ground Feed and Mill Stuffs— Prices on all best grades are governed by corn and oats No. 1. 814@15; No. 3, 8l5@16; low grade. 513 ©13.50. Cornmeal, bolted, $17©1b; unbolted, $13.50©14.50. Bran, bulk, SIK&I2. Flour— Prices steady : trade active at quo tations. Patents, g».50@5; straicht. $4@4.50; bakers'. $3.50@3.75; rye, $4.20©4.50: buck wheat, $4.75©5. Hay— No. 1 upland, 59.50®10;N0. 2 up land. 53.50@9; No. 1 wild, 59; No. 2 wild. $7@7.50; No 1 timothy, $1:^12.50; No 2 timothy. $10@ll. '• « «» Butter— Creamery, 27@2Sc: first creamery, 24®25c: second creamery In tubs. 21@22c; first dairy, 20@22c; second dairy, $15<117e; packing stock, 11@,121,2C. Cheese— Full cream, l:@l3Vic: primost. 7© 8c; brick, 13<&14c; Limberger, 12(&13c; Young America, li.'@l4e. Eggs— Fresh, per doz, 23@24c; in icehouse, 18@19c. Dressed Hogs— J4@4.2s. Poultry— Dressed turkeys. 12@i21.3c: chick ens. 9®loc; hens, 7<3>i!C; ducks and geese, 9^ 10c. Vegetables— Hubhard squash. 75c@51 per doz; potatoes, 19@20c bu: sweet potatoes, Jerseys, S3.2ii<S3.f>o ; onions, per Lu. 65@70c; cabbages, crate, $1.11@1.25; beets, doz, 35c; lettuce, doz, 40c' Beans— Navy hand-picked, per bu, $1.90® 2.10; medium hand-picked, per bu, 51.8' 1.90; navy, per bu, g1.60®1.75; peas, per bu, yellow, 95c: peas, per bu, green, 05c@51.05. Grapes— Malaga, keg, SC@S: catawba, 10-lb baskets, 3S<&4oc; catawba, 5-lb baskets, 2C@> 25c. Apples— 83.50: choice. S-?.50®2.75: good standard, 82@2.25; good Jenitons, car lots, 51.90(a2; choice, $2.10@52.25; pineap ples, per doz, 53. 28. Berries— Cranberries are in fair supply. Choice shipping stock in good demand. Bell & Bugle, §5.50@9; Bell & Cherry, $7.6C(!?7.75; Cape Cod, 87.50®». Fruits— Oranges— S2-7£@3; Mexi can, $2.50<&3.25. Lemons— Choice. |4.5D@5; fancy. 55@5.50. Figs— Bags. 60-lb, 9c: 2 crown, 16c: 3-crown, 18c; 5-crown. 2lc. Dates — Hallowee, 61>,5 lb boxes, > er^iau, s<i-lb boxes, 7c; Sayre. 60-lb boxes, 6c; Fards, 10-lD boxes, 12c. ; golden. 10-lb boxes, 10c« Miscellaneous— Veal, per 10) lbs, $5.5C@7; bides, steer, green, per Ib, sVic; hides, cow, green, per lb, 4c; hides, calf, green, per lb, 6e: hides, steer, salt, per lb. CU(5,7e: hides, cow, salt, per lb, 4','s@Sc; pelts. S3c@sl.6o; wool, washed, 25c; unwashed, 15@17c; tnl low, 4V«c: pork. mess. 512@13: beef. $8. 00; bacon. S0.30@ll: hams, loVa@lU-!C;' ltird, §7@<); hops, 25c. Nuts— Peanuts, raw. s@6c; peanuts, roast ed. 8c; walnuts. California. Ic(3)l4c: Greno ble, 140: Naples, 14c; pecans, l?@16c; Bra zils, new, SQilOc; almonds. Terrasona, lsc; almonds, California, ltic: filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider— New apple, pure juice, bble. 85@3; !&-bbls, §3.50@3.75; orange, V»-bbls. 86.60; pear, Vs-bbls. 50.50; peach. u-bbls. Sri.6o. Honey, perlb. 18@2i.»c. Maple sugar. ll@l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, $1@1.50. cocoanuts, per 100, SO. Game— Mallard ducks, doz, $':<<} .3. 50; com mon, §1.20@1.25- prairie chickens. 53.50©4; pheasants. 54©4.25. Venison— Saddles. 18e per lb; whole. s@6c. Quail, peraoz. 51.76@2. Rabbits— Jack. $3..*)0@4: common, 50@6'Jc. S. H. WOOD & CO. Stock and Grain Brokers, 212 to 215 WRIGHT BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS, MINX. Our next special marKet letter of advice •will be issued Thanksgiving day. It will be unique and important. Write for it. ATOMS. Chamber of Commerce. ' "Wheat was dull and lower, with May sell ing down VSC or so under the closing of yes terday. Cables were easy, with no early news of character to excite important changes. Amount of wheat on passage nnd stocks iv European ports showed decrease of one and Increase of the other, making an offset about equal in effect. Wheat closed as follows: No. 1 hard, on track, 85^ic: No. 1 northern, January, 83 15 c; May, 86Vic; on track, 84iAc: No. 2 northern, on* track, 7'.i@ 61c. Flour— Demand good at prices quoted. Pat ents in sacKs to local dealers. Patents, $4.40 <&t.70; bakers', here, 54.25®4.45: superfine, 52.10®2.50: red dog, sacks, S2.SB<&3. Bran and t>horts— Steady, at |j.7 (5,10 for bran ; shorts, 89.f>0@10. Corn — Nominal ; quoted at 32@3Cc for yellow. Oats— ({.noted nt 2."@20c choice No. 2 white. Rye — fair demand; quoted at 77©r8c, f. o*. b. ; closing 1c lower. Barley- 33<Si50c, according to sample. Flax— (Quoted at 9?,@UGV2C in Chicago; bought here less the freight. Feed— Quoted at 514.50iai5. Hay— S7<&9.s9 for upland; timothy nominal, $12@i3 for new. Sales included: No. 1 hard, 1 car, 87i,«c; No. 1 hard, 6 cars. 88V2C: No. 1 hard. 1 car" 1. o. b.. 87lie: No. 1 hard, 1 ear.MV; No. 1 north ern, 20 cars, to arrive.Me; No. 1 northern, 20. --000 bu to arrive, 8">c; No. 1 northern. 67 cars, 85c; No. 1 northern, 4 cats, Mac: No. 2 northern, 4 cars, 851,4 c; No. 1 northern, 1 car, f. o. b., 860; No. 1 northern, 4 cars, o. t., 85',2C; No. 1 northern, 3 cars, 84Vic; No. 1 northern. 1 car, f. o. b., SSHHjc; No. 1 north ern, 15 cars, 84c; No. 2 northern. 4 cars. Sic; ."no. 2 northern. 8 cars, 8«c; No. 2 northern, 7 cars. 62c; No. 2 northern, 2 cars. 8215 c; No. 2 northern, 1 car. 83o; No. 3 northern, 4 cars. 77c; No. i! northern, 6 cars. 74c; No. 3 north ern, 6 cars, 750; No. 3 northern, 1 car; 72c; No. 3 northern, 2 cars. 73c; No. 1 northern, 1 car, 7:"ii, ( »c; rejected, 0 cars, 1 lb off, 70c; re jected, 2 cars, 1 lb oft, 65c: rejected. 1 car, 1 lb off, 6!! c: rejected, 1 car, 1 lb off, 6Sc; rejected, 1 car, Ilb off, 580 ; rejected, 1 lb off, Otic; rejected, 1 car, lio lb off, 58c: no grade, 1 car' 1 lb off, 7;>c; No. 3 barley, 1 car, f. o. b., 4Sc; No. 3 barley, 1 car, 47c ; No. 3 yellow corn. 3 oars. 35c; No. 3 yellow corn, 1 car, 34Vsc; No. '.I yellow corn, 1 car, 33c: No. 3 corn, 2 cars. 34c; No. 3 white oats. 1 car, 2s^c; No. 3 white oats. 1 car. 28c; No. 2 white oats. 1 car, 28Mre: No. 3 white oats, 1 ear. 28\ic; Minne sota hay, 1 car, coarse, fS.SO; upland hay. 1 car, 19.50; screenings, 1 car, 810.50; No. 2 rye, 1 car, 78c. STATE SBAtN INSPECTION. ~ . Spring Wheat. , Railways. 1 N'rthn 1 1 No h'dNol,No2No3jßej g'd Gt. N.— P.reek. div. 12 50 11 3 4 ~~7 Gt, N.— F. div 31 17 18 13 30 C, M. &St. P. 55 4.... 1 .... M pis. 4 St. Louis.. 1 46 4....! .;.. Soo line 11 1 3 Northern Pacific.. 3 29 2... 5 8 C, St. P., M. & 0.. 4 125 9 4 1.. C, St. P. & K. C 4 ."' Total grades j 20 1 351 48 2" 24 45 Other Grains— Corn— No. 3, 74 cars. Oats- No. 2, 2 cars; No. 3, 30 cars: no grade. 2 cars. Rye— No. 2. 2 cars. Barley— No. 3, 1 car; No. 4, 11 cars; No. 5, 1 car. Flax— No. 1, 10 car.s ■ Inspected Out— Wheat— No. 1 hard, 2 cars; No. 1 northern, 64 cars; No. 2 northern, 12 cars; .No. 3, 14 cars; rejected, 23" cars; no grade, 13 cars. Com— No. 3, 4 cars. Oats— , No. 2, 11 cars; No. 3. 2 cars. Barley— "Vo 3 lear; No. 1. 21 cars HECEII'TS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts-Wheat, 111,630 bu; corn 4 040 bu; oats, 6.540 bu; barley, 3,850 bu: rye.'4sO bn; flax, 560 bn; Hour. 125 bbls; fa ill Bluffs;' .JO tons; hay, 172 tons; merchandise, 1,278.700 lbs: lumber, IS cats; barrel stock. y cars-' machinery, 360,200 lbs; coal, 1,550 ton*: wood, ■iiO cords; ties. 1 cur; stone. 1 car; dressed! meats, 187,925 lbs; hide*, 22,6t50 lbs; sundries, 0 cars: car lots. 541. Shipments Wheat, 110,880 bu: corn, 2i:600 bu ; oats, 21,600 bi>; barley. 7f» bu ; ilax 690 bu; flour, 21,803 bbls; in;llstiirt>, 730 tons;' merchandise, 1.138,650 lbs;, lumber 21 cars machinery, 72,000 lbs; live stock, 4 cars; 1 hides, 20,0 J0 lbs; tallow, 20,000 lbs: sundries 14 cars; car lots. 548. FLOUR SHIPMENTS. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 6,103 bbls' Omaha, 9,485 bbls; Wisconsin Central 790 Dbls; M. & M. 300 bbls; Kansas City. 503 bbls;: Chicago, Burlington & Northern, 2,570 bbls:' Sco Line, 1,460 bbls. WHEAT hIPTS BY CAB LOTS. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. 32: Omahii, 55; St. Louis, 20; Minneapolis Si Manitoba, 60; Northern Paclfic,4; Sou line, h WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Shlp ,,. Receipts, ments; Minneapolis 111,630 110.8W i>'iluth 28,167 5,552 Chicago 38.321 21,649 Milwaukee 47,900 10,450 JJew York 141,760 96,22+ Philadelphia 2 078 2,458 Baltimore 598 Toledo ■;;;;;• Jr ,;,; 8,045 J f et . ro «: 8,367 5.65U st - L °u»s 34,000 65,000 LITE STOCK. Union Stoclij*nrtlM. Official receipts at South St. Paul: 2 003 bogs, 173 cattle. It; calves, 44 sheep. Hogs— Steady. Trains were late and early market was not very active, but the receipts were all sold on the opening basis, about steady with yesterday, although some tales were made a shade lower. One load choice heavy hogs sold at §4.10, balance 33.7£@4 Cattle— Good butcher cattle strong and act ive; common steady; there was a better supply of good killing grades than for sev eral days past, and buyers took hold freely taking fair to good butcher cows at «2 15® 2.25, and good to choice at 52.30<&2.60; good, handy butcher steers sold at $'J. 75: fair steers at $2.65; milch cows continue dull at $15fa 25: veal calves Fold at 83.50@4. Quotations : Prime steers. &j.75<&4.25: good steers, $2.50 ©1.5; prime cows. 52.50@2.75; good cows. $2 @2.&0; common to fair cows, 51.25@2; liKht veal calves. $;s<&4; heavy calves. S'-'GjS; stockers, 81.75®2.25; feeders, 52.25@2.75; biuls. stags and oxen, Sl@-.\25. Sheep— Good muttons strong and active two bunches selling at $4.75. highest price paid in several months; half-tat muttons sold at £5.75. Quotations: Muttons, $3.73® @4..0: lambs, *:j. 7C@4.75: stockers and feed ers, $2.5C@3.50. Chicago. Chicago, Jan. Cattle— Receipt". 8.000; shipments, 3,000; market active, steady; t choice to prime steers,S4.BC@s.2.>; others,S2 85 4.60: Btocbera, £.'@3.40; cows. 5i.7tKa2.75. Hogs— Receipts. 47,000; shipments, 12.000 --market opened active, closed weak to shade lower; rough and common, 4.05; prime mixed. $4.10: prime heavy and butchers' weights, $U0@4.25: light, 54@4.10. Sheep— Receipts, 7.000; shipments, 2,000: market active, steady to higher; native ewes, 83.80 @4.10: mixed, ©4.75: Western wethers, §4. <0@5.45; lambs, $4.:.'5(&6.75. Kansas City. r ££ 9 CITY - Jan - 12.— Cattle— Receipts. 6,400; shipments, 1,400; market steady 10 10c lower for steers; cows steady: stockerg and leeders steady : steers. $3.1f@fi.25; cows. »1.75 @3.50: stockers and feeders. $2@3.5ft Hogg— Receipts, 16,200: shipment?, 8.600; market strong; bu115.53.83; all grndes,Sit.6o@4. Sheep —Receipts. 1,500; shipments, none; mantes unchanged. Omaha. Omaha, Jan. Cattle— Receipts. 16,000 market uiichaneed. slow; common to fancy steers, 5>.75@5.75; Western. 32.5 (£8 75. Hogs — Receipts. 7.800; market 5c higher: light, $3.85@3.<J5; heavy, 53.90©,4.05; mixed. 53.50© o.'JK Sheep— Receipt?, 160: demand good; market dull; natives, $4@4.25; Westerns, $3- . 5. Petroleum. New York, Jan. 12.— Petroleum opened steady at an advance of %c on small buying orders, then declined <kc on a few sailing or ders from the West and closed weak. Penn syivania Oil— Spot, opening, C2c; highest, 6.''re: lowest. 62c: closing. 6,'e: February op tion, opening, (53»4C; highest, 64^c; lowest, 63% c; closing, eas^p. Lima Oil— gales. Total sales, 81,000 bbls. Pittsbcko. Jan. 12.— Petroleum dull : Na tional Transit certificates opened at 63'sCi closed at 63tj»c; highest, file; lowest, 63i*>c Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Jan. 12.— Wheat quiet: holders offer moderately: red Western spring, Ss@ SsVad: No. 2 red winter, Sk??.Ss i,id. Receipts of wheat for the past three days 169,000 cent als, including 1G9,O(»O American. Corn steady ; demand fair. Receipts of American for past three days 46,100 centals. ST. PAUL. UEAL ESTATE. The following transfers were recorded yes terday: A O Mullen to E SnhnrfDillig, It 22. blk 1, Forestdale add s::>0 Fred H Bonrdman to Wm L Woliord, 7-36 of ne 14 of nw '4. also 7-36 of nw 14 of ne 1,4. sec 20, town 30, range 23 west 000 Theo Marks to John H Healy, 100 ft of Jot 7. blk 15, Marshall's add, West St Paul .. .. 2,464 11 S;ih!gnard 10 E II Hobe. Its 12, 15, 17, •JO. blk 47 of Como Villas; also It 28, blk 7, Eastviile Heights; also It 24, blk 3, Lewis' add: also It 6. blk 2, Bacon A: Coleman's Rice St Acre Lots 3,100 John Battler to A B Wray, Its 1, 2, blk 13, Butterneld Syndicate 2,250 II S Rieketson to Sarah Pillar, 1.2 It 12, hilt 66. Dayton & Irvine's add 4,500 I S Ickler to J D O'Brien, It 4, Suburbau Acre Lots 1,200 Total, 7 transfers $34,264 BUILDING TERMITE. The following building permits were issued yesterday : W A Maxwell, li-j-story frame dwelling. Martin, near Louis $2,450 Two minor permits 200 Total §2,750 RIX!!iniEAPOL.IB real ESTATE. A S names to R E Penchot, It 1. blk 11, Minnetoukn Center £550 Jessie Mclntire to Clarence O White, in It 1, Cornell's Out Lots 3,150 Mary E Hawker to Geo Kragewski. in sec 35, town 119, range 24 1,000 Julia A Tostevin to David P Jones, in sec 24, town 119, ran^ 21 2.500 One unpublished deed 1,260 Totnl. 5 deeds 87.230 FOKECI.OSiRE SALE — NOTICE 18 J. hereby given that Mary McKee, mort gagor, did execute -and deliver to Charles Peterson, mortgagee, her mortgage deed, dv.ied the fourth day of November, A. D. 1889, and duly recordeiat St. Paul. Minne sota, in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Ramsey County, Minnesota, at 12:40 o'clock p. m., on the 11th day of Novem ber, A. D. ISS'J. 111 Book l«.w of Mortgages. 0:1 cage 220: and that default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage by non payment of the debt secured thereby, and the amount now due and declared to be duo thereon is the sum of 5463.03. and said mort gagee is now the holder and owner of said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, and no action at law or proceeding has been be gun to recover said debt or nuy part thereof. The premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage deed are situated within said Ramsey County, and are known and are de scribed in said deed as Lot numbered seven, (7), in Block numt'ered two (2), of Syndicate Addition Number Two to St. Paul, Minn., according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the otllcc of the Register of Seeds in and for said county of Ramsey. And. pursuant to the power of sale con tained iii said mortgage deed and the statutes in such case made and provided, the prem ises above described, lying In one parcel, will be sold at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, at the tront door of the County Court House, on Fourth Street, in the City of "St. Paul, in said County, on Saturday, the 27th day of February, A. D. 1592, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, by the sheriff of said County, to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, and S-5 attorney's fees, as stipulate'! in said mortgage, and the costs and charges of notice and sale. Dated January 12th. 1832, CHARLES PETERSON. Mortgagee. John F. FrrzrATiticK, Attorney for Mort agee, 207 Bank of Minne sola. St. Paul. Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP St. Louis— District Court, Eleventh Ju dicial District. In the mutter of the assignment of Allan A. Nicholson, insolvent. Notice is hereby given that Allan A. Nich olson, of Duluth, in said county and state, has. by deed in writing, dated January llth, 1802, made a general assignment to the un dersigned of all his property not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of alfhls creditors who shall file re leases according to law; said assignment be ing made under the provisions of Chapter 14» of the General Laws of the State of Min nesota for the year 1881 as ameuded by Chap ter 30 of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year 1880. AH claims must be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance. SIMON CLARK, Assignee. Dated Dulutb, Minn., Jan. llib, is.i,'. Baldwin & Cisasswei.l, Attorneys for Assignee.