Newspaper Page Text
6 EXCITED BY CUTTING. _-i^S__^MP__C-ai- I BPB-B Northwestern Passenger Cir cles Made Very Anxious % by Rumors. Contracts Reported at $5 Less Than the Rate De cided On. The Northwestern and Its Eastern Connections Mentioned. New York Central Makes a Cut of Ten Cents on Du luth Grain. • -■•"■•• Chicago, May 9.— little excite ment has existed today in Northwestern passe user circles over the report that heavy cuts are being made by lines east of Chicago in rates to the Republican national convention at Minneapolis. .To make matters 'worse* another report was started to the effect that one of the lines between Chicago and Minneapolis had contracted for certain delegations at JO.-50 per passenger tor the round trip- This is five dollars lower than the agreed rate. It is not known how much of this reduction is borne by the Northwestern line, but in all proba bility a considerable proportion of ' it falls upon its Eastern connections, con sidering that the demoralization began in the territory east of Chicago. A TEN-CENT CUT. New York Central Makes a Low Rate on drain. Chicago, May 9.— The fact that east bound shipments of grain have fallen off until they are thousands of tons short of the volume that was moving at this time last year is regarded as a sure in dication that the bulk of this traffic is going East by other gateways than Chi cago. The Trunk Line association has authorized a rate of 15 cents per 100 pounds en grain by lake and rail from Chicago to the seaboard, as against an all-rail rate of 20 cents, yet the report reached here today that the New York Central has made contracts' for the transportation of 2,000.000 bushels of wheat by lake and rail from Duluth to New York at a through rate of ~}4 cents per 1,000 pounds, whicn rate includes elevator charges at Buffalo, and all ter minal charges in New York city. Against the Chicago rate of 15 cents.the rate from Duluth should not be less than IT 1 ., cents, so that the new rate is regarded as a cut of 10 cents per 100 pounds. - « --■-.■ - - Last week the east-bound shipments . of dead freight from Chicago by all tne j railroads amounted to 55,988 tons, against 57;912 tons daring the previous week and 55,508 during the same period last year. The shipments of flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to the seaboard by the roads in the-Cen tral Traffic association aggregated tons, against 20,170 tor the preceding, week, a decrease of 1,077 tons", and against 27,481 for the corresponding week last year, a decrease of 8.909 tons. The business was divided among the several roads as follows: Vanderbilt lines, 41 per cent: Pennsylvania lines. 35 per cent; Chicago & Grand Trunk, 14 per cent; Baltimore & Ohio, 10 per cent. B— l BONDS AUTHORIZED. Wide Latitude for C, H. & D. Ex peuses. Cincinnati, May 9.— There was a •ailed meeting of the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad company held here today for the purpose of voting upon the subject of increasing the capital stock of the company by the addition of 40,000 shares of common stock of the par value of SIOO per share,"for purpose," as the official call states, "of constructing branches, increasing its machinery, rolling stock, depots, and for the pur pose of paying off any unfunded or floating debt, or. for either or all the purposes aforesaid," Also for the purpose of voting on the subject of authorizing the issue of £3.000.000 of 5 per cent general mortgage gold bonds, running fifty years, and the execution of a mortgage to secure them. Both propositions were ratified. What will be done with the money thus ob tained is not clear, as the purpose as given in the call allows a wide - latitude in its expenditure. One projected im provement is the building of a central depot in Cincinnati, with an elevated approach. 'yj-i STOCK AUD. DEALS. H. H. Porter Succeeds Sam Aller ton. Chicago, May o.— Sam Allerton has resigned the presidency of the Chicago Union Transfer compauy, and 11. H. Porter was elected to succeed him. The smaller packers, known as non-asso ciates, who have been fighting Armour,* Swift and Morris, known as the Asso ciated Packers,in the Union Stockyards litigation, have combined under the name of the International Packing and Provision company, with Henry Bots ford as president. Mr. Botsfordis pres ident of the Chicago Packing and Pro vision company, and of the National Stockyards, better known as the Stick ney scheme. . 11. H. Porter, the new president of the Chicago Union Transfer company, which is part of the National stockyards, or Stickney scheme, controls the Belt Kailway'of Chicago, and it is said it will hereafter be operated in the interest of the Stickney yards. While Mr. Aller ton retires from the presidency of the Chicago Union Transfer, company, he remains in harmony with the non-asso ciate packers, and his packing interests are amalgamated in the new Interna tional company. The capital of the new company will consist of .52,590,000 0 per cent first mort gage gold ootids, redeemable in twenty years at 110, and in addition thereto £400,000 8 percent cumulative prefer ence shares and £450,000 ordinary shares, equivalent to about £6,500,000 in all. The American directors of the com pany will consist of Henry Botsford as president, who is also president of the Chicago Packing and Provision com pany, limited. With him will be asso ciated Messrs. Samuel W. Allerton, Thomas E. Wells, .John Cudahy, John C. Hately and William Jones. Negroes Barred Out. Chicago, May 9.— The international association of machinists in convention here refused today, after a lively de bate, to strike from the constitution the clause limiting the membership to white " men. The Southern delegates opposed any change as one man, and enough Northern delegates voted with them to overwhelmingly bury the colored meu. Diaz Sure of Re-Election. City of Mexico, May 9.— The affairs of the Mexican republic are very quiet at present. . The constitutional reforms proposed are giving general satisfac tion, and all indications point to the* peaceful re-election of President Diaz." Nurses on Strike. Detroit, May 9.— Thirty-five nurses : ; in the training school of Graceliospital, an institution founded and supported by United States Senator McMillan, are in open revolt against the quality and quantity of food furnished tnem by the hospital managers. • -."•:*• "£-£ STILLWATER NEWS. A Bad Mau— City, News and Per- sonnl— Andrew Munz, a man apparently thirty-eight years of age, who has been employ—] doing odd jobs nt Schulen bure ft Hoecklei's mill, threatened to kill the entire family Of John Klatts, with whom he was boarding, yesterday afternoon. Munz has been drinking heavily, and it is thought that his mind is deranged, iie was arrested and locked up in the city jail, and will prob ably be examined as to his sanity today Judge Williston returned from Red Wing yesterday, and spent the day tak ing testimony In the ease of Joachim Spain vs. Sebastian BI tuner ft al„ an action to recover possession of a farm in tim town of Stillwater. The petit jury meets today, and County Attorney Sulli van intends to dispose of all of the criminal cases before the civil calendar is taken up. Will Preseott. of this city, who has been playing in the field with Torre Haute, Intl.. has been ordered to play with the Atlanta, (.a., club. l'rescott signed with Atlanta for the season before he began playing with Terra Haute, and President Young has ordered him to report at Atlanta Im mediately, , , The works at the St. Croix boom have been removed to the inside gap. and an additional crew of men has been put on. Lots are coming in rapidly.and the lake is rising. There is a swift current in the river above the boom and no diffi culty whatever is experienced in float ing the logs from Severs' dam. In the probate court yesterday, the administrator of the estate of William Rutherford, deceased, filed his final account of administration, which was examined and allowed, and the estate assigned to Iwirs. Charles L. Dixon was appointed administrator of the estate of K. 11. Dixon, deceased. A large and fashionable audience attended the concert given by the Chi cago Ladies' quartette, at the Presby terian church last evening. The con ceit was one of the best ever .listened to by a Stillwater audience. . ■___ In" the action of Charles X. Bell vs. Christian Dlttmau etal.. Judge Willis ton has overruled the defendants' de murrer, and granted leave to answer within twenty days. S®3S_ The Daisy left yesterday with a raft of logs lor the Cascade Lumber com pany, Burlington, anil the Mary Libby took a tow of logs to Hastings lor B.C. LU>by & Co. Company X began a week's encamp ment at the armory last evening. WOMEN AND DANCING At the Front in the Methodist Con ference. . OMAHA, May 9.— Women and dancing were two of the topics that agitated the Methodist Episcopal general conference today. Committee membership was de manded for the former, and young members gave decided indications of a desire to enjoy the latter. The woman question was sprung in the form of a resolution by J. B. Maxwell, of Nebras ka, asking that they be admitted to full participation in the doings of the gen eral missionary committee. The reso lution, while exciting much interest, was referred under the rules without discussion. The project to mix gayety with piety came in the shape of a me morial from the Troy conference, peti tioning the general conference to ex punge from the discipline section '242, relating to amusements, or at least .asking that they be modified so that dancing may be permissible. Bishop Foster, of Boston, approves the move ment, and has given it his official sanc tion and will no doubt advocate its adoption. The memorial is now in the hands of the committee on discipline, to whom it was referred. aaa» D Bad Indians Detained. Chicago, May 9.— A1l but three of the Sioux chiefs captured during the late outbreak were sent from Fort Sher idan to their homes today. The three who remain are Kicking" Bear, Short Bull and Biyns the Wh iie, who, having given expression to seditious language recently, will be detained until they. manifest a more conciliatory spirit. §Yov, can escape just about one half the ills that flesh is heir to, by being ready for them. "When you feel dull, languid," out of sorts" generally — then you may know that some of them are coming. Brace the system up with Dr. Pierces Gold en Medical Discovery. That prevents as well as cures: It invigo rates the liver and kid neys, purifies and en riches the blood, sharp ens the appetite, im proves digestion, and restores health and vigor. - For all diseases caused by a disordered liver or impure blood — Dyspepsia, Bil iousness, the most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, tho " Discov ery" fe the only remedy so certain and effective that rt can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you havo your money back. „ It's not only the best, but it's the cheap est blood-purifier sold, no matter how . taa ny doses are offered for a dollar, • " RIMDRI SOAP, PURE MDSA-ITARY. BEST FOB General Household Use. IN THE LINE OF KODAKS We have a new style to sbow in the shape of a KODAK that can actually be loaded in the daytime, and at prices ranging from .50 up ward. Call and see our _!*.« IT" Cameras. E. B. MEYROWITZ, Optician! 75 East Third Street. THE SAINT 1 PAUL DAILY : GLOBE: TLESDAY MORNING, MAY 10. 1802. A RAGGED, CYCLONIC RISE IN PRICE. * - Western Storms Had an Exciting but Helpful Effect on the Bull and Bear Operators on Chicago Board of Trade. . : \- '' " _ ■ '1 CORN AND PORK GAINED THE MOST." _ Wheat Started Strong, but Only Improved Half a Cent- Better Feeling in Stocks. ' -.* . I xx, Chicago, May o.— Eveiy storm out West had ii counterpart cyclone today on the Chi cago board of trade. Excited operators and ragged prices were the result. Wheal spirted with strength enough for a two-cent advance, but left off with a modest %c gain on Satur day's closing price. Corn did exactly the re verse of wheat, It had even a wilder begin ning, and jumped up and down like mad; the total advance being 2%e, but the closing was within %c or the top. Pork weut. sky ward lil.; i. In wheat the bulging was attributed to the unseasonable weather all over the country, but particularly iv the Northwest, where cold, wet and snowy weather mis delayed seeding, and the season is late. The wheat market may also have worked in sympathy with corn. The visible supply also showed another big decrease. Early in the day a much larger de crease than reported was calculated upon, and this helped the —timet some. Later the | market eased off on free speculative offer ings, influenced some by more favorable re- j ports of the growing crop in California. A report credited to the New York Mail, savins: that in a few days Russia will issue an edict permitting the export of wheat, and that the export of corn and oats is already permitted, helped to increase the weakness, 'there was an impression, also, that Dodge's report, due tomorrow afternoon, would show an improvement in the status of winter wheat. July opened %c up at 83%e, sold to 84% C, to KWajC, to 84% c, to 82% c, to 83<4C, \ closing at 8-»VBC bid. The rally at the close | was due to the fact that latest dispatches from Northwest aud .southwest showed no imptovement from the drenched condition of the whole wheat territory. For corn it was almost a case of buy it first and inquire the price afterward. May.which on Saturday closed at 41% c was being excit edly bid tor at 4(3c, and w th none for sale at 47c. Some few sales were recorded as high as 47% c. and a good many at 47V.C. In July sales took place simultaneously nt the opening at from 4214 cup to 4.'ic, and in a sec ond or two buyers were plentiful at 43c. From the latter'priee up to 44 Vic took only about five minutes of the exciting trade. The nervousness generated kept the pit up on the boil throughout the session. It was a weather market pure and simple. A "continuation of present conditions would, it was said, undoubtedly cause a further advance, and, on the other hand, a week of bright, clear, warm weather would be likely to cause lively dumping of lone stuff. Firm cables and the decrease in the visible of course confirmed the bullishness. It was rumored that elevator, companies along the railroads had discovered that much com in tended for May contracts had been so damp ened by the late excessive moisture that it shows "sign of mold and will under no cir cumstances grade . contract. "July opened a clear l%c. up at 43% c, sold to 44 —C. reacted to 43% c. up to 44*4 C. to 437,& c, to 41% C, to 43% c, to 4lc, at which it closed. Oats advanced with the other grains on the bad weather reports, the market ruling about Hie higher early iv the session, but subse quently weakening. The close was at %c above Saturdi figures. Trade was active, especially at the opening, when country or ders poured in. The provision market started strong nt a slight advance, in sympathy with the bullish feeling iv all the grain markets. Wheu a very sharp advance in corn followed, pro visions made a further gain. There was some buying by scalpers, who thought a general advance might be in order.* Packers and oth ers interested in establishing a higher range of values helped bid prices up. The chief iafltiencc was higher priced corn. Lard and ribs each advanced 10c, closing at the high est. Freights were quiet and easy at 2c for wheat and ]%c for corn to Buffalo, and l%c lor corn to Port Huron. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 125 cars: corn, 300 cars; oats, 254 ears: .hogs, 25,0 0 head. ■■ ' ■ i Tn2 le idiur futures ran?3i as fo'.iows: Open- Clos- High- Low - Articles. ing. ing. est. est. ] No. 2 Wheat- May 82%-% 84% 83 mVt June 82%-% **4% .82% .8314 July.... 83%-% 84% : 82% 83% - No. 2 Coru— -" * : : . May...:..... 47*4 47% 46 46% June......... 45 45% 43% 44% July.... 44 41% 42% 44 No. 2 Oats- - - - --X" ■■ .'■■ May ; 31 31*4 3014 33- June 30%-% 3076 20% 30*4-% Ju1y.......... 33 .31 29% 30% Mess Pork- May ... .- 975 985 975 9 82V2 Juiy..... 9 82V2 9 93% 9 82 "A 990 oepteinber ... 995 10 05 995 10 02V2 Lard- May 620 625 620 625 July 6 3*2*- 37% 6 32% 6 37% September... 6 47% 653 6 42% 650 Short Ribs— May 5 82 Vi 590 5 82% 590 July 585 59* 585 5 021*2 September ... 600 6-05 J6 00 605 Cash quotatious were as follows: Flour- Healthier; some dealers asking 10c advance. Wheat— No. 2 spring, &i*4c; So. 3 spring, 7812 @79c: No. 2 red. BC@Be%c. Corn— No. 2, 46c. Oats— 2, 3 Mc: No. 2 white, 32%@.'53c; No. 3 while. . 31%@32%c. Eye— No. 2. 7t'@79c. Barley— No. 2. B'.c; No. f. o. b.,4C@sßc; No. 4. f . o. b., 44@_4!>c. Flaxseed— No. 1, 99% c. Timo by Seed— Prime, $1.25@1.30. Mess Pork —Per bbl, 559.82%@9.85. Lard— Per 100 lbs, $6.'— i/->@8.26. Short Kibs- Sices (loose), 55.9.1 ®5.9„%. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $402% ("41.75. Short clear sides (boxed), 56.17%© 6.30. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.13. Sugars— Cut loaf, unchanged. Corn— No. 3 new, 45% c. Receipts— Flour, 14.000 bbls; wheat, 17.000 com, 125.000 bu; oats, 195.1,00 bu; rye, "-,000 bu: barley, 45,000 bu. Shipments— 34,000 bbls; wheat, 144,000 bu: corn. 201,000 bn; oats. 193,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley. 10,000 bu. On the pro duce exchange today the butter market was quiet; fancy creamery, 19@2Cc: Western, 17 @18c; ordinary, l*@loe. Eggs firm at 14c. R. M. NEWPORT & SON " IKVESTMENT BANKERS, Lean money on improved property In Paul and Minneapolis At « For Ceut '•(»_ or Before.' New Pioneer Press Buildine. St. PauL - Reeve Building, Minueapolis. Dulutli Wheat. Special to the Globe. Duluth. May <».— The opening was very strong here this morning, but the wheat mar ket was very dull. The opening was nomi nally 12c advance over Saturday's close on July, and first sales, a half-hour Inter, showed a further advance of lc. Steady cables, lieht receipts here aud throughout the Northwest, and reports of snowy weatherin South Da kota. Nebraska and lowa, with rains in the Northwest— nil these had a bullish . effect upon the market. A general break of lc fol lowed soon after, caused by a scare over what the government report would be tomorrow, and good reports from the Illinois wheat crop. Before the break there was some dealing in cash wheat at advanced prices. After the last bearish news,, the market did not recover any, closing dull and irregular at au advance over Saturday of from 14 to %c, as follows: No. 1 hard. 0. t, 8f.%.c; cash, 85% c: May, 85iic: «lane,Btc; July. 87c: No. 3 northern, o. t.. 83i,i!c; cash, 83c; May, 83c; June, Bi_%c; July, 86% c; No. northern, cash. 74*4 c; No. 3, cash, 7314 c: rejected, cash, «4c. m&%§SM Duli-th, Minn, May ft, 1802.— Cars Inspect ed—Wheat—No. 1 hard, 6;* No. northern. 33; No: 2 northern, 26; No. 3 spring, 1; no grade, 13: total 79. Receipts in Bushels— Wheat, 39.508. Shipments in Busiiels— Wheat, 7">8,. 38. Carson Track— Northern Pacific. 4; Great Northern. 25; Chicago. St. .Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha. 22; St. Paul _ Duluth, 0; total, 57; corresponding date last year, 44. . WEEKLY STATEMENT showing the stock of grain in store at Duluth (by grades) for the weekending Saturday, May 7. 1892: Wheat— Bushels No. 1 hard. 1,736.113 No. lncrthern 4,944, 492 No. 2 northern..;.. 1, £37, 045 N0.3 spring 460,698 No grade spring 1,016,-1 Rejected and condemned 133,507 Special bin...: .' ' 45,320 • Total wheat in store.... '..'. 9,980,324 Decrease during the week '.... 2.974,273 In store this date last year 4.044,692 • Decrease for the week last year 780.309 Stock of flaxseed now in store 120,232 Decrease of flaxseed during the week 58.737 K SHIP YOUR WHEAT; : BAKlaliV, KYI:, OATS AND -KAY TO ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co. 1 * DULUTH, MINN.; XxiiX Consignments Solicited. " - ~ ." New York, May 9.— The stock market to- day exhibited in the main rather more ani mation than usual of late, and whllo prices ' were not advanced, except in a few casks, there was a much better feeling iv the roam, which was reflected hi decreased sales for; the short account, and rather more buying on a limited scale. There was considerable liquidation of long accounts in a few stocks, . notably Omaha and Rock Island, but {he influence of these declines was offset by more encouraging advices from -London,' where more interest was manifested in American stocks and higher prices estab lished. The industrials, however, occupied a more commanding positiou in the market than they have for some time, and the strength in tliii-v properties gave the list 11 stronger ap pearance than the course of prices among railroad stocks entitled it 10. The strength in the industrials was manifested principally in Sugar and Chicago Gas. The manipula tion of Sugar took the upward turn today, and a portion of iis late material losses was recovered, while iho advance in Chicago Gas wa* based on a more substantial basis.' The general list remained quiet and fluctu ated within the narrow limits usual of late, exhibiting after a strong opening a rather reactionary temper at first,- but later develop ing a firmer tone in response to the move ment among the leaders. The strength in Hocking Valley aud Wheeling & Lake Erie was due iv a large measure to the rumor noted, but the others failed to score any marked changes. - ■ . * , -■■■•: ■ The market steadily appreciated in the aft ernoon, and the close was fairly active and firm to strong at about the best prices of the day, though in most cases only slightly changed from the opening. Sugar, however, is up 2% ; Hocking Valley, 2%: Chicago Gas, 2U. Lackawanna unci Louisville _ Nashville,' each lv, and the other leaders fractional amounts. The Post says: Great dullness In the fore noon market was varied today by a. few ag gressive movements, wholly independent of one another, and, in fact, aimed in exactly opposite directions. One of the day's con- ] iradictions, showing bow haphazzard is spec- . ulation under present conditions, was the steady realizing of profits by the bull pool 111 Omaha common stocks. This movement lasted throughout the day, causing a net loss ot V-z per cent. This was perhaps most useful in showing the lack of confidence among all ' operators in a steady movement, either for the advance or for the decline. The rather persistent covering by the shorts, however, turned the traders generally over to the bull side ; aud the last hour was marked by active buying throughout the list, much of it for the long account. Total Sales or Stocks today were 350,834 shares, including: Atchison .... 6,230 North. Pae. pfd 12.810 D., L. & W.i. . 9,300 New England.. 7,045 Del. _ Hudson. 4,990 Reading 75.10'J Erie.. 11.815 St. Paul 15,350 Hocking Valley 10, 43:: St. P. & Omaha. 10,589 Louis. & Nash. 9.4,0 Union. Pacific. 4.100 Northwestern.. 4,150 Western Union. 3,365 Stocks— Closing. Atchison 35% L*. P. D. _ Gulf.. 10*4 Adams Express.. l4s Northwestern ..12u% Alton- T.H.... 38 dopfd.. 14-rtS dopfd 145 N.Y. Central 114 Am. Express.... 318 N.Y.. C. _ St. L. 17%. 8., C. It. &N.... 45 do«pfd.. 74 Canadian Pacific. 89*4 Ohio & Miss. ... 2C.V2 Can. Southern...— dopfd 85 Central Pacific.. 30% Ontario- West'n 19% Cbes. & Ohio ... 24% Oregon Improv' t. 22 do Ist pfd 63% Oregon Nay 82 do2d pfd..... 43% North American. 14*4 Chicago & Alton.lsl 1 Pacific Mai1.. :. .. 'iii C, B. &Q. I— % P.. D.&E 19*4 Rio G. Western . 37 . Pittsburg. 154" do pfd.... .... 7H/2 Pullman P. Car.. 195 14 C, C, C. _ St. L. 69 Reading 60 Distillers' 47ij! Rock Island:. ... 84 Del. & Hudson. .l46l* st. L. S. F.lst pfd 76 D., L. & W 159 St. Paul ......... 7*% : D. & R. O. pfd.. 51 do pfd 123'& East Tennessee.. 4*4 St. P., M. _ M ...112*4 . dolstpfd ..... 38 St. P. & Omaha.. 5% do 2d pfd...... lli/i d0pf«L......;..119Vi Erie..:...:....;.. 3C% Term. O. _ 1..... 431* do pfd.. 72Mi Texas Pacific .... 10%. Fort Wayne...... 151 Tol . &O. C. pfd. 82- Chi. & E. 11l 03 Union Pacific... 44% Hocking Valley.. 3b% U. S. Express 45 Houston & Texas 3% Wnb., St. E. &P. 32 Illinois Central.. lo3 - dopfd 27% St. P. _ Duluth.; 48 - WellsFargo Ex. .145 Kansas & Texas. 16 Western Union.. 03 Lake Erie & W.. 25% Am. Cotton Oil.. 30"4 do pfd 77 1/2 Colorado Coal ... 29% Lake Shore 134% Homestake 14 Louisville* N.. 76% Iron Silver ..60 Louisville &N. A. 26% Ontario 38 . Memphis & Chas. 50 Quicksilver 3% Mich. Central.... 110 do nfd 17 M., L. S. & W.... 00 Sutro 4 do pfd 130 Bulwer 39 Mdls. & St.Louis. 11% K. _W. P. Ter. . 0 dopfd 28 Wis. Central 167£ Missouri Pacific. 60% G.N. pfd 125 Mobile & Ohio. 39 Chicago Gas. .... 82% Nashville- Chat. 85 Lead Trust 19V2 N. J. Central.... 139 Sugar Trust ....94% Norfolk* pfd. 47% Southern Pacific. 37VS Northern Pacific. 20 O. S. L. &U.N .. 251,2 do pfd 50 Government and State Bonds. Government bonds have been dull and firm. State bonds have been entirely neglected. « U. S. 4s reg . 3'.tii4 Mutual Union 106*4 do 4s coup 110*4 N. J. C. int. cert.. do 2s reg 100 N. Facific Ists.... Pacific 6s of 95... 109*4 do2ds 11*.'% La. stamped 45.. 88% N. W. c0n5015.. .140% Term. new 5et.68. 107 do deb. 5s 104 do 5s ICC% St.L.&I. M. G.ss. 84% do 3s 7C% St L.&S. F. G.M.309% Con. South. 2ds. .102 St. Paul consols. .127% Can. Pacific Ists. 107% St.P., C. & P.lsts.ll9 D. & R. G. Ists.. 11."% T. P. L. G. T. R . 85% do 4s 81% T. P. R. G. T. It.. 31*4 Erie -ds 108% Union Pae. 15t5. .107% M., K. &T. G. 6s. 83% West Shore 304% M., K. & T. G. ss. 50*4 j San Francisco mining; Shares. Alta S'J75 Navajo ...-.SO 10 Bui wer..- 43 Ophir ...... .... 2 10 Best Belcher... 240 P0t05i......:: :'..f 120 BodieCon ....... 30 5avage.;....... - ;:. 140 Chollar 90 Sierra Nevada.;'..? 150 Con. Cal. & Va.. 4 10 Union C0n...;:.'. 1 50 Crown Point 1 I.*" Utah ..:::•". : '35 Gould & Curry... 1 35 Yellow Jacket.*.. • 90 Hale & Norcross. 1 40 Commonwealth 20 Mexican 205 N. Queen ...... 1 00 M0n0... 60 Belle 151e.../...*. . 10 Mount Diablo.... 111 X. B. Isle.. ...;.. 20 • . ..: 1 • __. E S __ 13 I PROPERTIES State Mineral Leases. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ! D. OGILVIE & CO., 612 Lyceum, Duluth. [ ___ . L Duliitli Iron Stocks. Special to the Globe. • •"-: ' j •■ . O— — th. May 9.— lron stocks were fairly active today, "considering that Monday is always quiet. Over 890 shares of stock, mostly . Cincinnati, were sold. Below is given the last sales made by each stock since the be ginning of the exchange. There are fo— • stocks— namely, Lincoln.Cosmopolitau; Clark . and Minneapolis, no share of which have yet been sold. The only stocks seld today were Cincinnati and Kanawba. Biwabik, 33cj; . Cincinnati, $1.75; Great Northern, Ec, buy ers, 3t'c; Keystone, 10c: Kanawba, 14c : Lake Superior, 4c, buyers, 30c; Little Mesaba. . HUe; Mountain Iron, 5."c; Mesaba Mount- . aiu, 10c; Shaw, B%c; Washington, 10c. -. iloney Market. Chicago, May Money steady, 3%@4 for cnll loans, 5®5% for time. New Yorker change, 30c premium. Sterling exchange dull; sixty-day bills, 84.86%; demand, g1.86*^. : New Yoijk, May Money on can easy • ntl%@2- per cent; last loan 2, closed" 1 offered at 2. -Prime mercantile paper. 3Vt(tt"> per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at $1.80% foi sixty-day bills, and $4.88 for de maud. ■ ' = 77- '/ Kcw York Protlnce. - New York, May 9.— Flour— Receipts. 29.610 ; pkgs; exports, 10,188 bbls, 6,210 sacks; quiet, irregular, closing easy; sales, . 23,950 bbls. Commeal steady, quiet. . Wheat Receipts, 443 500 bu; exports, 119,460 bu: sales. 22.105.- O'JO bu futures,. 76,ooo bu spot; spot: market auiet, closing weak; N0.2 red, 90%(&99%c 'afloat, 96%(&99%c f. o. b.; ungraded red, 84%fS'J8c: No. 1 northern. 91%@93%c; No. 1 hard, 95c; 2 northern. 80% c: No. 2 Chicago, 90%@910 ; No. 2 Milwaukee, 89%@9Jc : op tions advanced IVi®2%c on reports of bad weather West, decreased visible and large covering: declined l@2%c ou lower cables, more favorable Illinois-state crop reDort and realizing, with expectations of favorable , government report ; .' advanced ' %@"«c, but ' closed weak at %c down on May and ty _%c advauce on other mouths; No. 2 red, .May, 9 ',i@9'2%c. closlntr at 0"% c; June. Ql%® \llUv. closing at Oltoc; July, ■: 01%©93«ic. : clot-ink itt ice: Auguit 'ilWiti'.ri^c, closing nt OHicJ September. DlVh— i^-Vbc, closing at 01W.c: December, M AB3e, closing at Me: May, 18<j:i, 07«*@9t%c, closing at W*C. Rye firm, quiet: Western. M_.S4c. Hurley malt quiet; Canadian, 8T_.0.".e. Corn— Receipts, 32,— -J bu; exports. Kt,.V>B bu; sales. 3,17.\0U0 bu futures. B&uOO bu spot: spots quiet: No. 2. . s«"i<jbf«j.r>?c afloat; ungraded mixed. 50©. >5c; No. 8, .ll'sc: steamer mixed. 52'A(t&S-lc; options advanced -fiO'.Mic on shorts covering, declined ■*i(fi> 7 Ac with wheat, reacted %@%c, closing lirni, IMO'.'VS': up; • May, 6a%@--J4c, clos . ing 53% c; June, 48%<ft— c. clos ing nt Ric; July, -48%©— :«J»e, closing at . -50c; August, !">( <&Ni'.jc, closing at s'Jc; Scp i lember, tAVttt&ftWiC, closing at W*kc. Oats— - Receipts, 03,500 bu; exports, 2,9JUbu; sales, ■ 1 1.150,000 bu futures, 93.000 bu spot; spots higher, active; options active, firm; May. 36 -<f&>~ty.e, closing at 3.'>Mjc: June, BBQ3Mke, ' closing at 35Vic; July, 35_.3.*%c, closing at 'rt, r i'4<-; August, 34%_*15c. closing at 34% c; i September, iM^„ tic; spot No. '2 white, oti^c; mixed Western, 35@'J7iAc; white Western. 35 ' "jaU'c. Hay firm. Hops quiet, easy. Coffee- ' Options opened steady, unchanged ■to 10 'points lower; closed steady at 10 points de line to s points up: sales, 10,000 bags, in cluding: May, ll.oxail.7oc; June, 11.40© ..11.50c; July. U..i.M&ll..'iOc; August. 11.3. jl. 4'c; September. 11.35@11.40c; October, i ,Jl.4Uc;November,l 1.40 c; spot Rio steady, ull ; No. 7, r.toc. Stock of grain in New York, 1.2114,718 bu wheat, 384,023 bu corn, 504.532 Dv oats, 100,801 bu rye, 48,813 bu barley. 110,254 ; ton malt, 3.685 bu peas. Sugar— Raw steady, - quiet: no sides; refined, moderate demand; needy, Molasses— Foreign quiet; New Or leaus'dnll, steady. Rice firm, fair demand.' Cottonseed oil unlet, firm. Tallow quiet, firm at 4%c. Rosin quiet. Turpentine quiet, easy nt ißtiQili^c. Eggs quiet, steady; Western. 15%@Hic; receipts, 7,000 pkgs. Hides quiet, steady. Pork quiet, steady. Cut meats strong, wanted; picked bellies. Otic: middles ouiei; short clear. $&4C©O.GO. Lard higher, quiet; Western steam closed at $0.55; asked; sales. 200 tes: options sales, 1.500 tes; May. 86.55 bid; July, So.o''@ 6.01. closing at $6.61 bid; August, 80.08. But ter fair demand, steady: Western dairy, I.© 14c; Western creamery, l:*@2lc; Western factory. ll@13c; Elgin. 21c. Cheese— Old, fair demand and tirni; new. quiet; part skims, i'M @!!i&c. Pig iron quiet; American. $14.75© 16.25. Copper quiet: lake. $11.9j@12. Lead easy: domestic, 5M.22''2®4.27_. Tin sjeady; straits. 8-'0.5*.'.2(!620.00. Toledo Grain. To— "do; May 9.— Wheat active, lower; No. 2 cash. 91c; May. 90% c: June, 90c; July. 86V2C-,' August 85"4(?>355%c. Corn aciive.-rirm: No. 2 cash, 451,2 c: N0.3. 44tee; No. 4, 43c; May, 44c: July, 44i_ic Oats quiet: No. 2 cash, 31c; No. 2 white, 33c. Rye dull; cash,. 80c. Cloverseed nominal; prime cash. $7. Receipts— Wheat, 7,500 bu; corn, 14.520 bu; oats, 514 bu. Shipments— Flour, 278'bbls; wheat, 2,266 bu; corn. 400 bu; rye, 700 bu. Visible Grain Supply. New York. May 9.— The visible suddlv of grain May 7, as com pried by the New Yoric produce exchange, was as follows: Wheat. 35,191,100 bu; decrease, 1,753,000 bu. Corn. I 4.902,,0u0 bu; decrease, 1,155,000 bu. Oats, •3.520. 0C0 bu: decrease, 92.000 bu. Rye, 870, --000 bu; increase, 55,000 bu. -Barley, 503,000 bu; decrease, 33.000 bu. IaUCAIa MARKETS. St. Paul Produce. Our quotations and market values ore almost entirely for commission lots on orders sold from first hand:*. Dealers sending small orders to this market should not expect to have them rilled at the inside figures or quo tations, as shipping . stock is always of se lected varieties and best qualities. Amount of trading yesterday not large; prices of hay, corn and oats again taking an upward turn; corn and oats about Vie and hay 50c per ton for all grades. The tendency of the butter market is to lower prices; stocks are not, however. in creasing to any large amount, but dealers are cautious and keep stocks well cleaned up. ■ Oats nud good, sound bright hay are in especial demand, and much larger receipts will meet quick sales; :•--. -- For cheese the market continues steady, increased supplies will have a weakening effect. In fruits we note but slight change in quo tations. The market is well supplied with ail kinds aiid the qualities are of tbe best. ,but bananas just at present are in excess of demand, and dealers are iuclined to shade prices: trade in ail lines is very active. 5 New vegetables of all the different kinds are now being received daily in large quanti ties, aud dealers are prepared to fill all or . ders. . ; _-' r Good, sound, bright barley is wanted by shippers and malsters ; discolored aud poor slow sale. ''Wheat— No. 1 hard, 83^84c: No. 1 north ern, 81@82c; No. 2 northern, 77@79c. * Corn— No. 3. 31)@40c; yellow, 39>,»!@4Ci/20. Oats— No. 2, 28®'— 'c; Na 2 white, — -@„c; No. 3, 20®2fii/2C ~; . ;; -;* ' Flour— Prices steady ; trade active at quota tions. Patents, $I®1.50; straight, 53.70®1.20; bakers', «i.25©3.50; rye, $1.20@i.a0» ; buck wheat, $4@4.5J. Hay-No. 1 upland, 510.3C@11.59: No. 2 up land, 80.5t@10.50; No.l wild, S!©10.50: No. 2 wild, $5.5(@5.30; No. I timothy, J11@12.50; No. 2 timothy. $IC@II. Butter— Creamery. 21@22c: first creamery, 19@2.'c: second creamery, in tubs, lt'@l7c; first dairy, 15@16c; .second dairy, ll@12c; packing slock. t@lCc. • > Cheese— cream, lC@l2«_i>c: prim 7© 8c: brick, lH@l4c; Limburger, lie; Young America. l-@r.ic. Dressed H0g5— 85@5.75. Poultry- Turkeys. ll@ll'sc; spriug chick ens. Il@l2c: hens, lC@llc. Potatoes— 2C@2sc. Eggs— l2@l3c. • Vegetables— The market is well supplied with both old and new; prices are subject to quick changes: large arrivals of new daily; Onions, per bu, 85c©81; onions, green, per doz. 15@2Cc: Burmndns, per crate. 82.75; radishes, per doz, 3'@4oc; turnips, per bu, 30c; cabbage, per crate, new, 83.50@4.50; beets, per doz, new, BCc; spinach, per bu. 81.25: carrots, per bu, 35@4')c; parsnips, per bu, 3"©4oc: celery, 32@40c: tomatoes, per "crate. Sl@4.so:lettuce, per doz, 35@40c: peas, per crate, Sl; rutabagas, perbu, 25@30c; pie plant, per box, 51©1.25; cucumbers, per doz, Bt-. r @1.50. Beans— Navy hand-picked, per bu, 81.00® 2: medium hand-picked, per bn, 81-75@1.00; navy, per bu, 81 .4t@1.50; peas.per bu, yellow, 95c; peas, per bu, green, 95c@81.10. Grapes— Malaga, keg, B£©J.s6. Apples— 83.50; choice. 8«75®3; good standard, S-.5C@;2.75; good Jenitons, car lots, choice. 82.50@2. 75; pineapples, per doz, 83.25. . • ... Berries— Bell and bugle, S7.SC@B; bell and cherry, $7.50@8; Cape Cod, $7.50@8. Fruits— Oranges— California navels, S3© 3.75; seedlings, 52.50©2.75; Florida, 4.25; . Mexicans, 53.75@4. Lemons— fancy, 84.25® 4.50; choice, $3.50© 1. Figs— Bags, 6 Mb, 9c; 2-crown, 14c; 3-crown, 10c; 5-crown. 21c. Dates— Hallowee, 60-lb boxes, 7c: Persian, 50 --lb boxes, s"*>c; Svre, 60-lb boxes, sc : Fards. 10-lb boxes, lie; golden. 10-lb boxes, B'*>c. Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs, 51.50@3; hides, steer, gieen. per lb, st£c; hides, cow, green.- per lb, 4c: hides, calf, green, per lb, lie; hides, steer, salt, per lb, oV«®7c; hides, cow. salt, per lb, 4i*:®-')c: pelts, 2 c@Bl.*>o; wool, wished, 25c ; unwashed, 15@17c: tal low,* 4c; pork, mess. Sl'-@I3; beef, 88.50; bacon. 50. 50® 11; hams, IC®lo%c; lard, $7@o; hops, 2lc; apple cider. 85.50 per bbl. ,t Nuts— Peanuts, raw. 6®6**C : peanuts.roast ed.Be; walnuts, California, ll@12c; Greno ble, 34c: Naples, 14c; pecans, l':®l6c; Brazil, new, t@loc: almonds, Tarragona, 18c; al monds. California, 17c. Bananas— Stocks now arriving are the fin est ever received; the dema nd is laige, prices are advancing, and all orders can be rilled immediately by St. Paul jobbers; Port Li mons, §1.7*@3; Bluefield. $1.51 ©2.50; Hon duras No. 1, 8-@2.50; Honduras No. 2, $1® 1.25. ' Cocoanuts. per 100, 83.75 @4.50. "' RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts— Cars— Bran. 2: beef, 4; beer, 14; barrel stoct 4: brick, 14; corn, 2; cider and ''vinegar.!; cattle. 0: canned goods. 2; coal J coke, 1; cement. 0; castings, 4: constr r.c -*son material, 2; emigrant movables, 2; flax Sj flour. 14; feed. 0; fruit. 11; fish,3; furui (Gre. 4; horses and mules. 1: hay, 12; hogs Jo; hides, 1; pig iron. 2; scrap iron, 4; lum her, 75; liquor. 4; merchandise, 2.0; machi n 'erv, 2i meats and packing house products, 7 ; ,Ba"ils,!; oil, 35: pork. 1: piles, 2; paper, 4: posts, 4: railroad rails, 35; railroad ties, 10: -k*one. 1 : sugar, y ; syrup ftud glucose, 1; salt, Hj sundries, 30; wood, 42; total. 756. Shipmeuts — Cars — Agricultural imple ments, 5: butter. 2: beef. 3; buggies and wagons, 2; beer, 2; barrel stock. 6: cider *afid vinegar, 1; cattle, 7; canned goods. 2; $bal. cement, 1; castings, 1; construction 20; emigrant movables, 2; flour, 6: 'Wed,!; emigrant movables, horses oud cd. 1; fruit, 1: furniture, 1; horses nud 'mules, 2: hogs, 10; iron pipe, 1; lumber, 55; merchandise. 346:- machinery, 1; meats and packinghouse products, 4; nails, 3: oats, 2; potatoes, s ;n»il. 10; paper, 2: railroad rails, '50: sioue, 5; salt, 1; stoves, 1; sundries, 32; Wood, 10: total, 623. . - -. [HjtoM *r — " ~ Xtl- ■ P'ir. vv- :-.■•;- S. ii. WOOD & CO. :; Grain and Stock Brokers, ; i APOIaIS, MINN. TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS— Ship your Grain to us; we will sell it well and quickly; or if the market is weak we will store it and sell when the market is highest, and will loan you what money, you need on it at 8 percent. . -» , ... t_?~Write for for our special market letter. Z - .'.'■.. JMIXNEAPO-IS. Chamber of Commerce* ' - The wheat market was higher, due mainly to storms that covered most of the spring wheat territory and delayed seeding in all parts that are behiud with the work., Nearly 30 per cent of the whole Northwest, it is esti mated, is not sown yet, cables wer e mostly steady. Berlin reported fear of damage in Germany from freezing temperature." ■ - , (AMU WHEAT. The demand for No. 1 northern wheat was good yesterday, with one local miller buying considerable. Sales of No. 1 northern were mostly made at 83iA@83iV4c. A few fancy ears brought Hie, and some thin ones sold at 83c. No. 2 sold mostly at 80c. No. 3 sold at 75®76c. More business was done in low grades, there being a much better demand from outside than had been the case for several days. Good No. 1 hard sold at 84c delivered; more was paid for choice cars f . o. b. P1.n1. 11 AND COAKSB GRAIN'S. Flour— The added daily output of the mills grinding yesterday will probably aggregate 23.000 bbls. Shipments, 30,008 bbls. Quoted atfl.l(®l.4ofor first patents; £3.— 10 for second patents; 83.20©3.40f0r fancy and ex port bakers; f1.2t®2.15 for low grades in bags, including red dog. Flonr was -firm and held higher, to corre- i spond with the rise in wheat. Some sales at the advance were made.but Inquirers bid old figures. Many got together with millers and some good sales were reported. Fewer of the Minneapolis mills were running than last week, with consequently smaller production, linkers' flours are slow, excepting at rela tivelv low prices. . Bran and Shorts— Shipments, 1.282 tons. Quoted at f'.)@9.50 for bran. 89©9.59 tor shorts, and J. 10.50 for middlings. Mill stuff was firm at about B'.K2i:i.s'J for bulk bran and common shorts,' with the- other descrip tions, such as tine shorts and middlings, going at iAH'f't Sl Pi's above. But little bag stuff bell ing now. Com— Receipts. 5.340 bu: shipments, 520 bu. Quoted nt 39® 40c for good dry No. 3, 40@41c for No. 3 yellow, and 37®38c or dry No. 4. Damp corn Is quotable at Vi®2c less than dry, according to condition. No grade lV2@2c under No. 3, according to con dition. Corn was higher. The bad weather for grading, and the cold, wet weather that keeps corn out of the ground, and that causes that planted to decay, with much sold for May delivery, were the causes that con spired to make higher prices in " fut ures. The spot prices cf samples were in some sympathy. But little corn came here lately, ns the locnl market was too low to other places. Oats— Receipts, 11,770 bn; shipments, 46,620 bu. • Quoted at 2J'/2@3oc for No. 2 white. 80% @29% c for No. 3 white, and 27Y?®29V2C for Nos. 2 and 3 Oats were higher in futures in sympathy with the general demand and the higher prices of corn. Arrivals were not so large and shipments were larger, the latter going from store. Demand for samples was brisk, and there being few nice lots offered ihev sold quite well. Rye— Receipts, 1,300 bu; shipments none; quoted nt 73@75c for No. 2. f. o. b. * Barley— Receipts.l,96o bu ; shipments, none. Held at 4C®s2e for good No. 3, and 39@41c for N0.4. The barley market is steady, with a small supply of choice grain to sell. Demand is not excessive, but there is a demand to take all offered. •;■_:- : " i-:- • " Flax— Receipts, 590 bu; shipments: 2,843 bu Flax sales are based, less freights, on Chica go market. The stock of flax in Minneapo lis Monday was 350,030 bu in public aud pri vate storage. Feed— Millers held nt 814©14. 50; less than car lot. 14.50® l**. with cornmeal at 813.50© 13.75; bolted meal, f 16@16.50; granulated, $17 ©17.50. Hay— Receipts. 101 tons; shipments, Done. Choice upland at $ll@ll.50: Minnesota wild, 810@11; coarse off color, 85. 50©8: timothy. SI2©J3.. Receipts very light and demand good. Market on better qualities 'very firm. A great deal of the hay coming is hot. caused by the recent heavy rains. . STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. Following 172 cars are previous day's local state grain inspection by the different rail ways: -- '■ - 2 It, SI 5". S a« KP 2!.° 5,.° ? 2. 3° Railways. *f®-° «* ; « g§• JL "* o- • a, ° 3 3 [ • • Gt. N.— Brk. div... 5 20 2 1 .... 11 Gt. N.— F. F. div... 1 20 3 3 i 1 C, M.&St. P 10 1 .... 1 .... M. _ at. Louis.... 3 18 i . .. Soo Line :... 2 14 Northern Pacific 4 — 1 2 .... C, St P., M. &0.. 2 33 2......". Transfer 1 Totals 11 108 8 5 14 26 Other Grains— No. 2 winter, 1 car: No. 3 winter, 8 cars; No. «2. 4 cars: No. 1 flax, 10 cars: No. 2 corn, yellow, 1 car; No. 2, 1 car: No. 3, 3 cars; No. 4. 1 car; no grade, 2 cars; No. 4 barley, 5 cars; No. 2 winter wheat, 2 cars. '..•■'.■ Inspected Out— No. 1 hard, 6 cars; No. 1 northern, 42 cars; No. 2, ls cars; No. 3. 9 cars; no grade. 2 cars; rejected, 11 cars; No. 1 flax, 2 cars; No. 2 oats, white, 4 cars; No. 3, white, 5 cars; No. 3 yellow coru, 1 car. CROP MOVEMENT. The following table gives the receipts of wheat at the four principal spring wheat markets from the beginning of the crop year, Aug. 1, 1891. to date, and for the same time a year ago: This Crop. Last Crop. Bu. Bu. Minneapolis 50.569,902 44,071,966 Milwaukee 10,59 -,387 6,243,677 Duluth. 44,573.380 14,052, 133 Chicago.... 38,104,774 12,874.790 T0ta15...... 149,840,443 77,242,560 The following table gives the receipts of wheat at the four principal winter wheat markets from the beginning of the crop movement July 1. 1891, to date, and for .the same time a year ago : . This Crop. Last Crop. Bu. Bu. Toledo -. 18,237,480 4,962.785 St. Louis..... 24,583,000 10.518.807 Detroit 6.563,807 4.195,202 Kansas City 11,089,697 6,807,500 Totals 60,443,984 26.484,201 CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO., Commission Merc— ants and Stock Brokers. 3 Chamber of Commerce, MINNEAPOLIS. - - MINN. Solicit consignments of all kinds of grain ; buy and sell for cash or future deliv ery: Grain, Provisions aul Stocks. Out-of towu business a specially. Daily price cur rents mailed free ou application. > v i: STOCK. " Union Stockyards. Official receipts at South St. Paul: 71 hogs. 28 cattle .___ #B Hogs— But one load and a few wagoners re ceived, selling at 84.35. > Cattle— Steady; but one load offered, not enough to mace a market. Some demand for butcher cattle. Buyers were looking for good stockers and feeders, but none offered. Good quality yearlings would also sell. Quo tations: Prime steers, f3.5C®3.75; good steers, 2.7a@3.40; prime cows, 82@2.50: common to fair cows, «Sl. light veal calves, gy@-i.75; heavy calves. f2@3: stockers, 8-@2.50; feed ers. $2. 4C'@2.7j; bulls, stags and oxen, 81.25 ©2.25. Sheep— No receipts and no trading. Quo tations: VVooled muttons and lambs, 355® 5.60; mixed, f4.7*®5.25; shorn muttons, 84.50 ©5. Chicago. CnicAoo. May 9.— Cattle— 10. 000; shipments, 6,000; market steady to a shade lower; prime extra steers, f4.40®4.9J; good to choice, 84@4.25; others, 53.5@3.99; stock ers. 52.65®3. — ; cows and heifers. S-'.50®3.75. Hogs ßeceipts, 30,000; shipments, none; market active, 5c higher; rough and com .mon, 84@5.50; mixed and packers, 84.55® 4.65; prime heavy and butcher weights, 84.65®4.70; light 84.50@4.75. Sheep—Re ceipts, 7,oOO; shipments. 3.000; market ir regular; native ewes, 84-10®4.60; Texas, 85.2'); Westerns, 55.50®6; lambs aud year lings, 86.50@6.90. . Kansas < ilj*. Kansas City, . May 9.— Cattle— Receipts. 1,200; shipments, 2,000: steers active, steady, ll'c higher; cows and feeders steady; dressed beef and shipping steers sold nt 83.55@4.25 ; cows and heifers, 82@2.32*vi>; stockers and feeders, 98@f1.75. Hogs— Receipts, 3.2J0; shipments, 3,200; market stendv; extreme range, 5X5C®4.45; bulk sold at 34.3;®4.4'>. Sheep— Receipts, 2.500; shipments. 1,100; market quiet and steady; muttons, 81.50. Omaha. OMAnA,May9.— Cattle— Receipts. 1.500; mar ket active, stronger aud T®loc higher; com mon to fancy steers. f4.3i>®4.50: Westerns, S-.50®1.50. Hogs — Receipts, 2,150; market steady, strong; light 84.3C@4.40; heavy, 8 1.3215® 1.421*: mixed. f4.35®4.4(l Sheep- Receipts. 658; market active and firm; natives, <54.50@6; Westerns, 84.50@6; lamos, 8'@6.50. Milwaukee Produce. . . • Milwaukee. May Flour quiet. Wheat firm, July, 82c; No. 2 spring. 84c: No. 1 northern. 87®88c. Corn firm; No. 3. 46c. Oats slow; No. 2 white, 32„®33c; No. 3 white. 31@32c. Barley firm; No. ___, 54 Vac; sample, 3'J®>oc. Rye firm; No. 3. 82Vac. Provisions firm Pork— July,B9. Latd— July, 86.35. Receipts— Flour, 14.000 bbls: wheat, 29,000 bu: barley, 12.900 bu. Shipments — Flour, 15,590 bbls; barley, 14,00 bu. - - Kansas City r.i in. Kansas City, May 9.— Wheat dull, ' but firm; No. 2 hard, 74c; No. 2 red,- 80®80V»c. Corn was quiet but very strong; No. 2 mixed, 38®3£Uc: No. 2 white, 38 V*> c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed* 29t4@29i_^c;- No. 2 while,.-'jM* ©3lc. Eggs firm- at 12c. Butter dull and 'weak; creamery. lC@2oc; dairy. 10@l7c. ' Re ceipts—Wheat, 74,400 bu; corn ,32.200 bu; oats, 6,000 bu. Shipments— 75,900 bu; corn, '35,100 bu; oats, 3,900 bu. . . St. I.on is Produce. • St. Louts, May 9.— Flour firm, but not higher. Wheat opened. Vse- higher and ad vanced "Ac. more -later. The disappointing ••visible" and other bearish influences . car ried prices down Uic, and the close wag ouly II DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL. The Globe's Convenient Guide ALL POINTS OF INTEREST, TRADES, CALLINGS, INDUSTRIES and PROFESSIONS. A ready reference for Visitor, Buyer and Shopper, properly classified and alphabetically arranged. H^T" 125,000 People Devour This Directory Daily . /-^_| Abstracts and Title Examiner. CHAS. PASSAVAN'R 345 Wabasha Street Academies and Schools. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS College, 1106 Pioneer Press Bldg. N. S. Beardsley. BUSS J. D. HESS, SHORTHAND School, Pioneer Press Building. Competent Sten ographers furnished for permanent or tem porary work. MULLIKEN BUSINESS COLLEGE and Shorthand School. Seventh and Cedar. Accountants. ■i - H. M. TEMPLE. »6 GERMANIA LIFE Insurance Building. Amusements. , ________ y(..: BODEGA OPERA GARDEN, Opposite Ryan Hotel. Matinee, 15c; Box Seats, 25c. ! CASINO CONCERT HALL, 12-14 EAST j Seventh street GRAND OPERA HOUSE, CORNER ] Sixth ond St. Peter streets. HILTON'S PLAYHOUSE, SEVENTH. near Jackson street S&JS METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE Sixth, between Robert and Minnesota. Apartment Houses. THE COLONNADE, Tenth and St. Peter. Architects. XXX.. k H. KRETZ _ CO. NO 4, 388 Wabasha St. Architectural Iron Work. JOSEPH ROTHWKLL'S RELIANCE Iron _ Wire Works, 474 Jackson Street. Art Stores. JAMES F. ANGELL & CO., 21 E. Seventh. BOWEN & MUNCY, 39 W. 3d cor. St Peter. Auctioneers, • ■ KAVANAGH & JOHNSON. 186 to 190 E. 6lh. Household Goods Bought and Sold. Awnings. Tents, Canvas Covers. J. M. ROSS ELL, 357 Jackson Street. Barber Shop and Rath Rooms. NEIL BOYCE, Globe Building. Ricj-cles and Accessories. F. M. SMITH _ BRO., 380 St. Peter st » Rooks and Periodicals. W. L. BEEKMAN, 55 East Fifth Street Rnildings. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, SIXTH and Robert * CITY HALL, WABASHA, CEDAR, Fourth and Fifth. GLOBE, FOURTH AND CEDAR streets. POSTOFFICE, WABASHA AND FIFTH STATE CAPITOL, WABASHA, CEDAR, Tenth and Exchange. Carpet Cleaning. WM. HELPS, 728 Wabasha. Tel. 840-5. SCHROEDER & DICKINSON, I6 E. 6th. Coffee and Tea. THE GREAT A._ P.TE A CO.,4lß Wabasha Collateral Loan Offices. -" MONEY AT HALF RATES. L. Fintle stein. Collateral Loan Oflice, S9 E. Seventh. Confectionery and Fruits. RYAN FRUIT STORE. BEST CANDY. Rcntists. DR. W. D. GREEN, 7th and Broadway sts. DR. HCRD'S Painless Dentistry.24 E. Third. Drug Stores. W. K. COLLIER, Seventh and Sibley. Feather Renovating. SCHROEDER & DICKINSON, 16 E. 6th. GRANT V ATT 302 Palladio Building llliAl* 1 W IAII, Dnlatb, MiDDesota. ;. Iron Lands and Mining Stocks. • MEMBER DIHTH MIXING EXCHANGE. ' Telegraph Orders Promptly Executed. - Correspondence Solicited %c above Saturday; No. 2 red. cash, SOt^c; May closed at 85 % cc; July, 83*,k@$l*Ac; Au gust. 80'4@S0'iic. Corn active and higher, especially for July, which rushed up 2**fec; later it dropped %c and closed 2c above Sat urday; Xo. 2 cash, 4!VSc: May closed -at 41M.C: July, 40%<g.40%c. Oats followed wheat and corn and closed *%c above Saturday; N0.2. cash and May, 31% c; Juiy, 30c. Rye dull; offered at 72c without buyers. Bran firm at 64® -C. Flaxseed, 97c. Petroleum. New York, May 9.— Petroleum opened steady, fell ".fee, then became dull and re mained so till the close. Pennsylvania oil, no sales. June option opened at 57c; high est, 57c; lowest, sti%c, closing at 57c. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 7,000 bbls. ST. PAUL REAL. ESTATE. The following deeds were recorded yester day: Robt P Lewis to James Kirwin, It 32,b1k 4, Ljtbn •,-,-•_••_••,_.;• SY5 ° Edw L Mick to Frank A Bedell, lt 6, bIK 10, Quinby Park ..: .... 700 Crocus Hill Association to T VV Sheehy, lis 1, 2 and 3. West Crocus Hill Asso ciation "..'."- • - 35,000 T W Sheehvto Thomas Biian, lt 11, blk 11, St. Paul Proper 60,000 P A Lavallee 10 Julius E Hard, lt 26, blk 3, Morton'sadd '.. 400 Ella J Cairns to II Hylander et al, lots 16 and 17. blk 4, Eustis' add 500 j North St Paul Land Co to Dorethea Reiff. lt 21, blk 7. Castle ' 400 AnuaM Horn to Sophie Lambrecht, Its. 6, T, 20. 21. 31, 32, 41 and 42, Dom's subd of It 46, Cottage Homes..... 2,000 Charlotte Molfctt to A X Barineer.lt 13. blk 1, subd blk 14, Stinson's div. . . 900 Susan Roche to Jno II Allen, w 40 ft * It 8. and c 20 ft lt 9, blk. 73, Dayton & Irvine's add .20,000 A X Barnum to J I Beaumont, Its 3 and 4, blk 7. rear Highland park 5,000 Wm G Wallet to Mary Ann Porter, lt 3, blk 77. Banning and Olivier's add ... 600 National Investment Co to T M Baggy, lt 9. George II Scheckler's add 1,500 Six unpublished .15,700 Total, nineteen transfers $143,400 BUILDING PERMITS. The building inspector issued the follow ing permits yesterday r Frank F Doucke. Hi-story frame dwell ing, Capitol, near Griggs $1,000 M Zink. story frame dwelling, Ful ton, near Palace 1.000 Six minor permits I,SOO Total, eight permits .:....... $13,800 MINNEAPOLIS 'BUILDING PERMITS. N W Eastman, .5 aud 7 Eastman ay, changing tenements into Hats. 81,500 Simon Kexmaller, 1820 and 1832 Second ■ street soutb, two-story frame build iing.-.:.: ...:.-. J: :.:.r. 2,500 Par ne Lumber Co, lylS Central: ay, re •' pairs on burned warehouses. ... 7; ;: 2,000 City ot Minneapolis, corner Main street • - ; and'.;. Thirteenth. ay northeast, two - story brick, tire station..:;::.;, -...'.'.v 9,000 Geo Hayes, 2201 South Bryant ay. - 2-story stone and wooden dwelling 12,000 Same, barn 7 , . ..V.r 1,000 TP Healy, 2316 South Bryant ay, 2-story - a I frame dwelling.. 7~'. XX.X. .':.'. .'.'.'~' 6,000 Same address. 2312 South Bryant ay, .2-story frame dwelling .'.'.-. ."..'..'.;'... '5,000 .Thirteen minor permit 5..........;...... 3,735 Total, 21 'permits.....'.^..'.: 813,735 (groceries. A. SCHOCH GROCERY CO.,7th ABrdwy. Hardware. NORTHWESTERN lIIUVKK CO., 419 Wabasha. Hotels. GRAND CENTRAL, 7ih and Wabasha. . — — 1 — — ■_. House-Furnishers. SMITH & WELL. 339 to 313 E. 7th st Jewelers. HENRY BOCKSTRUCK, 11 B. Seventh. i'-jr Mattress Renovating. SCHROEDER _ DICKINSON, 16 E. Cth. Merchant Tailoring;. F. CHARTIEK, 381 Wabasha Street. m, ■ Milliner]'. C. A. LANG. 175 East Seventh Street. Music Healers. NEW SONGS: ••True." by Robyn (author of "Answer.'*) [ "Just to Show There's No 111 Feeling." ' •".My Sou (the latest ballad hit). "Bunch of Wild Roses," (Beautiful Waltz Song). '•Nightingale Song," (from opera "Tyro lean.") "Sinbad" Music (complete ) IrftW pieces of Music at 5 cents each. WHITNEY, irr E. Third St Sole Agents Kimball New-Scale Pianos. RQS Opticians. '■ PROF. F. HEITZMAN, 7th and Wabasha. _ _____________ _ Parks. CENTRAL - HEAD OF MINNESOTA. COMO— OF COMO AVENUE. HIA WATHA— NORTH BANK OF MIS- j sissippi. IRVINE — FRANK-IN, CHESTNUT and Sherman streets. . LAFAYETTE— LOCUST, GROVE AND Ninth streets. RICE— FOURTH, FIFTH, MARKET and Washington streets. SMITH— FOURTH,", FIFTH, SIBLEY and Wacouta streets. SUMMIT— OF THIRD STREET ————__—— __. Photographers. ORRIS HUNT. 15 E. 7th. Open Sunday. Pianos and Organs. S. W. RAUDENBUSH, Lowry Arcade. —^ « Real Estate Healers. FRY& HOWARD. 134 Endicott Arcade, Restaurants and Lunch Houses. THEDELICATESSEN,Kobert,bet.3d_4th. FOGG'S BAKERY.Robertbet. cth and 6th. Street Railways. EAST SEVENTH CABLE— WABASHA street to Duluth avenue. Last train, c., 11-39* w., -:05. MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION— and Hastings to Earl street. SELBY AVENUE CABLE — FOURTH and Broadway to Merriam Park. Last train, c., 12:02; w., 12:0.'): to Dale, 12 :39. GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC— Park to Cretin avenue. Last car, 12:04. " \ INTERURBAN ELECTRIC —FIFTH . and Robert to Minneapolis. Last car, 11:12. 1 HAMLINE — SMITH PARK. LAST car. 11:3). -" - ■ " •' ! WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL— Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis. Last car. c., 10:40; w., 11:29. RICE AND CONCORD — FRONT TO Maryland. Last car, c., 11 :10; w., 11:35. COMO AVENUE EXTENSION — RICK; to Front. Last car, w., 11 :31 : c., 11:4— WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI—' Tuscarora avenue to Geranium. Last car. : c.. 11:51: w., 11:31. j WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN- , eion — Tuscarora to Pleasant avenue. Last car, c., 11:33; w.. 11:23. LAFAYETTE AND RONDO LAST, car, c., 12:00: w., 11:10. Upholstering. . ■ j SCHROEDER* DICKINSON, 16 E. 6th' LOST MANHOOD Before Tiling. |Fforlli-ni-_Bc«hlb After T.i Vine. | SEXONKRVE, the great Turkish Remedy, cures Nervous Debility, Wakefulness. Vital Exhaustion, Dizziness, Headache, Nervous Prostration, Losses, Lost Manhood, Evil Dreams, Quickness and all wasting diseases, caused by over-exertion of tho ] brain.self-abuse or over-induljrenee which ultimate. ' ly lead t£ consumption, insanity and suicide. Put i np in condensed form to carry in the pocket. Price ' — per box, or a complete treatment of six boxes f witha Written Cuarantee fores. Sent post ; paid in plain package to any address. Circulars Iree in plain envelope. Address International Medical Association. afi» Oeoa-lmi-Ti Street, Chicago, 111 _ mw FOX SALE IX ST. PAUL. MIXX., BT C. Mussetter. Cor. Wahsohn nnd a,-, o ___t Health Is Wealth. ' ■ ■* i Dr. E. C. West's Nervk and Brain Treat west, a Guaranteed specific tor Hysteric Dis ziuess. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous* Neuralgia Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men tal Depression, Softening of the Brain re sulting in insanity and. leading to misery, de cay and death. Premature Old Age. BaVen-' ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by overexertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-' indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. Sl a box, or six boxes for g\ sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with S>, we send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money it it does not effect a cure. Guar antees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor to nippier & Collier, druggists Seventh and Sibley sts.. St. Paul. Minn. - - "' HI !____■ ■ ■■■■■'■.»-----^_______»^ BKy.v '- -up f-x&3FS3B3ftE&iixi NEW ENGLAND SHOE GO. .; 133, li>s andl37 East Seventh St .. POPULAR Ilil «