Newspaper Page Text
11l lEft 111 FRKKBORX COI\TV CAPITAL. MUST PAY FOR DAMMU BY ITS DAM LOWER COURTS REVERSED Fivf of Seven DrrinluuN l>y Supreme •.Hurt VrHtcrdiiy Were Oppo site to Lower Court FlndlngM. The -ujireme court In a batch of de cisions handed down by Chief Justice Start and Associate Justice Canty yes terday reversed five decisions out of a -'.ble seven. The syllabi are as fol lows: V&ace King, respondent, va The Chicago, Milwaukee <fc St. Paul Railway Com l>any. appellant. lnjiirii .-i to the person and Injuries to the property of the person Injured, both resulting from the same tortious act, are separate Items ot damages constituting Uut 'i>n; cause of action. Judgment re versed. —Lewis, J. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, appellant, vs. Silas King et al., r-spundents. 1. ■ >nd trial, upon the same stau- r.r facts, in an action in ejectment, i.ik'-n under General Statutes, section bat the decision upon the former appeal controls upon the doctrine >>f stare decisis and not upon the doc iiiiit- of n s judicata. 2. Held, that section 6044, General Stat in refi-renee to the time within which subsequent creditors may redeem with i prior lien holders was en •i for the benefit of parties seeking to redeem, and the party holding the quired at the foreclosure sale ;ak<- no advantage <>f the fact that :!.-• - Ilit!jtl lit!jt creditor redeems within the open to a prior lit-n lioiuer. Orders and judgnv'Ui affirmed. —.Lewis, J. J. H Watkins Medical Company, ap peltant, vs. J. H. Sands el al., • I^,i n^^ business under the Jinn name of Dr. Wards Medical Company, respondents. hi an action brought to enjoin the use n.in, trade marks, complaint exam .vi'! held to state a cause of action. Order reversed. —Lewis, J. Anna Johnson, respondent, vs. 11. B'Trf man, defendant; Great Northern Kail way Company, appellant. 1. Held, under General Statutes IBM, urt is r.quir »d to ex . rc-i liable discretion in citing in other representatives of the garnishes ■ lie making the disclosure. Evidence examined and held that in ' iting in another party under this act, . ■ ■ . >.. ■. - ; : - nable discretion. : affirmed. —Lewis, J. Christ Trejchet, respondent, vs. Great Northern Railway Company, appellant. In an action to recover damages for in jury to crops alleged to have been caused by obstructing the natural capacity of a r course, evidence examined and that the evidence does not support the verdict. Order reversed and a new trial granted. —Lewis, J. Wageri. respondent, vs. Mln '.li.- ft St. Louis Railroad Company, appellant. 1. A person who voluntarily assumes t us a baggage man in a railroad ■ t recover for injuries received • Ive appliam es. vidence examined and held that the ..i' plaintiff were not of such con ■ and prominent character Imply police of and acceptance of h service by defendant. i- !<1 thai thr evidence does not jus the verdict. Order reversed. —Lewis, J. : ■ rt Loa, respondent, vs. X. T. i h. appellant; City of Albert Lea, respond) tit. vs. Jens P. Nelson et al., appellants.; City of Albert Lea. respond ent, vs. j. R. Burdick, appellant. •if water constituting part OjC a stream was artificially i n and one-half feet by the ilrtiL'tion <>f a dam at its outlet, there il g the adjoining lands to be right to overflow such lands was se dings under the mill dam b Seeds from the owners. The lain was d and used for mill ■urposes for more than twenty years, | 1889, abandoned by the par- I the easement. For more ihan twenty years prior t>> abandonment used the waters for the piir of hunting, boating, fishing and • as . respondent city . nd lots with reference to ! condition and the city expend suma of money in improving Iriveways upon its border, and in a:*l ing to maintain the dam and in building blic bridge across it. At the time cf m< - ■ by the miil owners. In 1889 udent assumed control of the dam after k,-p; it in repair, and dur ing the year 1891 expended $50,000 in the if waterworks upon the bark ot the lake. In ls'.U appellants commenced respective ly actions against the city for damages [•flowing their premises by means of :h- dam. Held: 1. The title to the bed of the take not having been in the state, the waters ■ t become public from the fact that the lake was artificially Increased and me! lentally used by the public and refpondentttiuring the iife of the ment. n'.ors of the eas^mf-nt were r.ot estopped from asserting claims for ifter abandonment of the ease ment, from the fact that without nrotest the public were permitted to enjoy the rs, and the respondent to improve with to it for a priod of more than twenty years prior to the abandon ment. grantors of the easement were not estopped from asserting claims for damages, by not protesting against, and in permitting respondent city to assume rol of the dam after abandonment and to ecect its waterworks upon the bank of the lake. 4. Injunction will not lie to restrain ral actions at law where there is • ■■'. no general principle conclusive them all, or where the complainant ilread) established his right of defense at law. Order reversed. —Lewis, J. BATTttDAYS AMI SINDAYS. llii!(-!"are Kxi-n rslon Rates Paul & Duhith Railroad famous uner Resorts, Taylor's Falls. Chis ago Lakes, Ldndstrom, Pine City (Lake Pokegama). Rush City and Forest I Tic ■ luent Trains. Fast Service. See new train schedule, effective June 3rd. A Valnnlile Folder and Map. A large folder which is called No ?1 of the Pour Track Series, has been issued l>y the passenger department of the New York Central Lines. This folder bears the title "Round the World by Way of York and Niagara Fails in Sixty to iirtgnty Days." It contains a large amoimt of information of a cosmopolitan character, and an excellent railway ram of the L'nited States, showing- the rail way systems in good proportion Th's •niel to the address given by .Mr. Daniels before the International Commercial Congress at Philadelphia and serves to illustrate the immense .iebt v/nich the manufacturing and enm rts of the country owe to transportation lines for the effective man in which they have advertised the prbdi American soil, mines and to the people of every country on The map which accompanies U-:- i ilder is unusually clear and dis tinct. and the coloring and shading cro artistically treated. A copy of this folder will be sent free, postpaid, on receipt of <■• nts in stamps by George H Dan '■' ls ~<r Agent, New York ral. (Hand Central Station, New >ork. From tUe Travelers' Official Rait= \va\ Guide. Yelloivntniie PnrW Is jus: the place to spend an entire sum mer. Th.re is found the most unique ry in tlie world—the geysers are not dying out: it ls a glorious health resort hay ft-ver patents find great relief there ihe trout fishing Is unlimited, and no liner is known: hotel rates are reasona ble and hotels good. Writo to Tlias. S. Fee. of Nor. Pac. Rv St. Paul. Minn., about thi«, and send him' six cents for Wonderland, I<<oo. and read about the Park. Th«> "Vi»rJh Foul Limited" Of the Xorth.-rn Pneffic is proving its own best adverti.-ement, as is natural As lhe public finds out what a superb train it ia its patronage steadily inerca-e- Reeerve accommodations at N P R <•; y Tjiket Offices. St. Paul and Minne&pul s M. O. FLOWER, Pr«s. H: B. 043R3L1.. Qen. Supl. St. Paul Union Stock Yards South St. Paul, Minn. Best Equipped and Kost Adunfegtciis Varket for the Shippers in the Northwest. Connected with all ths Railroads, I,©©@ Beeves and 2,000 Hogs Wanted Daily. CHAS.L.HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY LIVE STOCK GOMMiSItOM iERSHIMTS, Room 19 Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn., and Union Stock Yards. Chicago, II!. All Correspondence will receive prompt attention. Liberal advances made on con- Blgmments. References—Union Stock Yard* or any Commercial Agency. ROG ERS^ROGERa LIVE STGCX GQfiIMISSIDX MERJimn, Room 21 Exchange Buildinqr, Sout'i St. Paul, Mm. Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all correspon dence and orders. References: Any Commercial Agency. 50. it. Paul, w JBn . I rß^|£, | Oili^S. Sioux Jit/. lj*a. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. All Business and Correspondence Receives Prompt Attention. Liberal advances made on consignments. References—South St Paul Sto^k Tar.-ia Bank. Sioux City National Bank, First National Bank. Kasson. Minn Parson Bros, bank, Dodge Center, Minn. -^i""-. in en 1 m WHEAT MARKET STARTED OIT WITH IXOIOATIONS OF SOME .MARKED IMPROVEMENTS FLURRY OF BRIEF DURATION , HeportM From Northwest Cliecketl Advance, and the Clo^e Was at Previous Italy's Prices Corn Strong. Prey. Close. Day. July wneat. Minneapolis ..GoVis 65% July Wheat, New Y<>rk...72u> 72% July wheat, Chicago 65 1-16 G7l-16 July wheat, Duluth 67% 67% CHICAGO, May 31.—The wheat market was strong early today on higher ca bles, but weakened later on rains ond prospects of more of it in the Northwest July closing unchanged. Corn closed % 'i/14<- lower and oats a shade higher. Pro visions at the close, were a trifle lower all around. July opened %q over Tuesday at w%C and advanced sharply to C7-VaV because Liverpool was %d "higher. Paris was also strong and the Northwest was without general rain. The showers re ported from that section were beli.-vel to ix- msufflctent. Rains were later rejroi and the signal service issued a predic tion of more rains for that territory. The market held well against this for a time, but as the end of the session drew near gradually srave way. Trade, which early was active, also became more quiet as the close ap proached. July dipped to 67%'«07 J-ic, re -ut< ,! quickly to (»7%e, and then slowly declined to 67@$nfcB, at which it closed uri ebanged from Tuesday. Ttxas claimed some damage from heavy rains and the French crop was freshly reported from Ova to six weeks behind. Otherwise the crops reports were about as usual. W receipts for two days were 41 cars, one of contract grade. For the same period Minneapolis and Duluth re portd fSO ears, against 433 last week, and 928 a year ago. Clearances in wheat end ! hour at the seaboard were equal to :~ bu. New York reportefl 22 loads taken for export. The cash business here was slow. The corn market was strong early in sympathy with wheat and on higher I iv erpool cables. Country offerings were generally reported freer, however, and, as the crop reports retained their rosy tinge, the market declined. Trade was rather qui< t, although a fa:r ct>sh busi was done. Receipts here were -<70 pars. July sold from 32-;« cto ZVMc, clos ing heavy at the bottom, hS&Ac reduced from Tuesday. The oats market was firm for July, but weak for May. At the decline there was a better cash demand for -May. Trade waa quiet and at the ran^e narrow. There waa a fair shipping demand and no par ticular selling pressure from the elevator people. Receipts hen- were 333 ears. July sold between a%^a%c, and closed a shade over Tuesday at 21Vi@21%c. Provisions were steady; trade quiet. Hog receipts were large and prices at lhe yards off, but. the pit was sustained by a fair cash demand and some cover ing by shorts. July sold between Sll TO and J11.22 1.; and closed oc lower at *11.2^V-- July lard closed a shade lower at |C So@ 6.82% and July ribs ?V 2 c reduced at $ij 50 Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 45: corn 625: oats, 4:>5; hogs. 28,000. __The leading features_ritnged as fallows: •Open-iHi£h-; IJW- Clos- ! »ng. I est. I est. j Ing. Wheat— I I M«v ' fifi 1:- fi6%|68%-6«ffiTfr-«6 ,Jul y S%-% 673t!e7-67'4 67-6W • <>m— May mi w%t wi\ wm, o Jy>£' mt-W -i'^k 37%! 37% v:'>' 2i' 2 -%: n% 21 a pJ^ ; -'v!^lV' : 2114 21V% _J"ly 1122^1130 1122'iU22^ J«iy nso 16 mil 6so .1 g-?u September ....; 6SO |6 m 6 77^ 6 80' Ribs— July 850 6 ~2'.. fi 50 IGr.O September ....16 17% g 52 1; 6 4T\i\ 6 47U Cash quotations were as follows. Flour steady. Wheat -.Vo. 3 spring, 65%©66% c: No. 2 red, 70071 c Corn—No. 2" 37%® No. 2 yellow, 57%@87%c Oats—No 2, 21%e22%c; No. 2 white. 24%026c; No 3 while. 2!'i 1 24 i, 2 c. ftye-Na 2. 56c. Barley —Good feeding, 37c. Malting—Fair to choice, 40642 c. Seed-No. 1 flax $1 83 --prime timothy. $2.40®2.42%. Pork—M.?ss per bbl. $10.1>g11.25. I^ifd—Per W) ibs' gimg l*^l *^ Ri^-Short sides (ToosS $6..M-,!f/n.fo. Shoulders—Dry salted (boxed) 6fe@6%c. Sides-Short clear (boxed), $6 95 -]^ D- r, of hl £ h wines, JL2L Receipts—Flour. IS.OOO bbls; wheat i !ju; corn, 527,0<M bu: oats 639 000 bu: rye 8.000 bn; barley, 84.000 bu. Shipments —Flour. 14.000 bbls; wheat. 8,000 bu- corn 733,000 bu; mts, 115,001.) bu: rye 100 bu: barley, 1,000 bu. On the produce ex change today the butter market was steady; creameries. ISfHOUc; dairies IS% Sdy^f'S fic ady *!**!**• EggS" MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS, May 31.-Wlieat open ed strong. May wheat opened at 65HC against (Sc Tuesday's close, lost gained Vie and sold at 60c by noon. Juiy wheat opened at Gs'ic aga!n«t 65!4c Tuesday, nrmtd Up to" BSvJmSbe sold at 65%@€5%c. advanced to G5 r<c and sold down to 65% cby noon. September wheat opened at Co-'Vic against 65^<565%c Tuesday lost 1-lGc' gained 1-lRc. sold at Gs%c straight, firmed' up to 65% c, and lost *fee by noon Thf cash wheat market was slow but steady at about Tuesday's prices Re ceipts were large for the two days and the luilk of the arrivals were placed to till sales previously made. This of course, tilled current wants. May wheat closed at 65c. July at Co'ic and September at Gs%c. Open- Mi-h- l,n w - Closing. Y\ hrat. Ing. est. est. Thur-^ Tips May 65^4 5% C 5 65 65 ' BieveLE X FREE! renausa rests! card and wnwiil send you a bicycle catalog fra«. This catalogue prices new 315 00 VS C ( 'n,' C r "P.--""-*??™ f20.C0 Hcyclas at SUA7. new $30.00 blcydes at $16.47 (-rir [ ; r;e V t-''.^7 ; rcatiocle"ecodas you can buy for $50.00 or at any prlca. we art* S3 • ■ ■ B'c>c <j ;e; tin ar,d eTerything in this tin* In this catalogue. Send postal card at once tor ihis it= i «tiici.'je. It »i:l »ive you money on bicycles and repairs. T. M KOBEkTV SUPPLY HOUSE, MinncapoH*. fUon. THE ST. PAUL GhOBS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1900. SLIMMER & THOMAS, LIVE STOCK BROKERS. Orders taken for all kinds of live stock and time given to responsible parties. Correspondence solicited. SOITH ST. PAIL, sioiX CITY, Minnesota. lowa. CASH SALES. No. 1 northern, 11 cars, 66'^c No. 1 northern, 35 cars, «%c |S: \ n'orSern: I", 0" £ g«** "** No. 1 northern, 3 cars,' 66^c. Nq. 2 northern. 1 car! Go£c! No. 2 northern, 7 cars. 65*sc No. 2 northern. 13 cars. &/ <c . No. 2 northern, 11 cars, 65c No. 2 northern, 59 cars, 64\c No. 2 northern, 38 cars, 64'*c" No. 2 northern, 10 cars WVic'. No. 3 wheat, 1 car, 64c. No. 3 wheat, 9 cars, UKc No. 3 wheat. 33 cars, 63c ' No. 3 -wheat, 22 cars. 62%e Hay—The market is "firm and steady C holce timothy [s quoted at SS.SWf!)-cio v.-r-nuxt-d timothy, $7«7.50; lowa or Mh 2?!£15 Uplandl '-''arseTo mcd urn *».sft«6; rye straw. SB. Receipts, 82 ton" STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. Soo Line 5 1 S 2 } Nor. Pacific 2 1 " C.St.P.,M.& 0.. i 3 41 ?! '= k Minn. Trans 7. i _ 5 2 Totals 92 106 &) ~7 ~o Other Grains-No. 3 corn. 9 cars- no grrad* corn, 1 car; No. 3 oats 4 cars'- no grade oats, 1 car; No. 4 bar lev. Scan JeSte^?* caV 1^ XO" l fl «' lW? ** rejected, 2; No. 3 corn 2; No 3 oats' lev, 4, No. 1 flax, 16; rejected flax, 1. DTTLUTH GRAIN. DT'LUTH Minn.. May 31.-Market dull and firm. July opened fee up at 6Tyic sold up to 68c at 9:31. held between 67?»c and 68c all the morning, and closed un changed at 67% c. Cash—Bo,ooo bu at hkc under July. Wh«k-No. 1 hard cash to arrive, 69>ic; May, 69^c: July. >'.' ]l; Scutember, fi^%c; No. 1 northern cash, 87% c; to arrive, 67% c; May, (;7:,»- , July, 6.-s,c; September, 67?ic : No •> north' em. 65% c; No. 3 spring. 62% c; oats, 23fi 22% c; rye. 53^c; barley. 36@38c; n a x, cash »l. J( ; May, JLSft; September, *L2B October, $1.22% c; corn. 2t>V Receipt-— Wheat 127.471 bu; corn. 31.081 bu: oats 00.5i6 bu; rye, 993 bu; barley 2,797 bu: flax, 2,663 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 4^036 bu; oats, 50,000 bu. OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire to C. H. P. Smith & Co.. St. Paul. mem-I I .?£■ the New York stock fxr-hange and Chicago Board of Trade.-Webster bouth Dakota, writes under date of May "It Is remarkable how the wheat plant withstands thLs dry weather. It appears to look as well as it did two weeks ago " fa-t. I>ouis wires: "Business extremely dull here except with the sheriff, and he is serving sub poenaes on our leading members to ap pear and act as deputy sheriffs. He wants 1.000 of them." r IVK? P KPOOt" May 31--Wheat quiet, % |ld higher than Tuesday; July. 53 Sdl September, 5s 9d. Corn steady, to %,d higher than Tuesday; July, 3s lod- Sep tember. 3s lu%d. ' MILWAUKEE, Wls.. May 31—Flour steady- Wheat dull; No. "l northern, ' of%c; No. 2 northern. MfatX^c. Rye ea"J-/^- 1. aCrnr.r.i.o. Barley steady; ;<^\J OnK- May a -Flour-Receipts, 28,209 bbls; exports, 5.325; firmer, influ enced by wheat, with fair interest shown by iobbers for the popular brands; Mml lo e'o?^ Patents,s3.6o@3.Bs; winter straights. $.{.^5^3.50; winter extras. ?2.55©2 80- rye flour quiet. Wheat—Receipts. 158.800 bu exports. 392,773 bu; spot easy; No. 2 red' BZ%c f. o. b., afloat; spot nominal; No. 2 red. ibc elevator: No. 1 northern, Du luth, ,»c f. o. b., afloat, prompt; No 1 hard, Duluth. 77V*c f. o. b., afloat, to ar rive; options, July. 72 7-16c-a73c, closing at 4;^ c; September, 78%©72 13-16 c. Cosing at: c»» Corn-Receipts. 109.2-X) bu; exports, I 292,»33 bu; spot easy; No. 2, 43^c f. o. b ; afloat, and 42^c elevator; options .Tuly 42 3-16^42^0. closing at 42^c: September closed at 42Vic. Oats—Receipts. 70,000 bu exports. 265,533 bu: spot dull; No. 2, 26c; No. 3. 25^c; No. 2 white, 27>o'a'27-->ic- No 3_white, 27c; track mixed Western' 26<g BUILDING PERMITS. The city building commissioner yester day issued permits as follows: John Kienn, one and a haJf-story frame dwelling, between Arundel and Western, to cost $1000 Charles Myberg, one-story frame ' , store on Payne avenue, between Jessamine and Geranium, to cost 300 Joseph Suuecek. one and a half story' frame dwelling on West Sev enth st.. between Vista and Hath away, to cost POO 1 Pour minor permits ...'..! 79) i Total ' $2,550 ! The report of the building commissioner ! for the month of May shows th« issue of v:i building permits, aggregating improve ments to cost $227,678, against $1^.197 for the same month of 18Sa. "Special Trains to Lake 3linne tonka." On Decoration Day, Wednesday, May 30th, and on Saturday and Sunday, June 2nd and 3rd, the Great Northern Ry. will run special trains to and from Lake Min netonka. leaving St. Paul at 1:30 p m Returning, leave Spring Park at 9:00 p. m' There will also be a special train lear itii? Minneapolis at 7:00 p. m., on Satur day, June 2nd. Returning, will leave Spring Park at 11 p. m. Slßlliili MARKET TOOK i»\ A BEJT-TER TO.VB AT THE OPE\IX(; OF THE DAY'S 'SrSJXESS ATCHISON AIOj'BTIRIINGTON UP . "• '■;- ... Tfcone StooUa E^fiily, Led the List— Sti K ar Show*? Sfrength Due *O AdTBBCM In Prk-ps— . — Bond* Ae4lve. Close. Bar silver. New York «> Call money, New ybrkiq... 1%@2 SEW YORK, May 3ti-The stock mar ket strugg-led- for a while with uncertain-* ty and apathetic indifference, but toward the latter part of the day took on more aggressive strength and closed with a greater appearance of activity and vital force than it has shown for many days past. ,Tn e impulse was upward from tha opening on a number of influences accu mulated.over the holiday. The one of widest bearing and interest was the re ported capture of Johannesburg and the readiness of the Boers in Pretoria to surrender. The buying for - foreign ao cbunt here, however., did not exceed 15,- OuO shares, aod the tone of thr- New York market became reactionary after the opening on profit-taking and on dis appointment that no greater strength was shown. The-effect may thus be said to have ■ been very small, and momen tary, unless some of the latter buying was in expectation of a more active de mand for stocks from foreign sources. The later strength was conspicuous in Southwestern and Western grangers, and is doubtless attributable to the prospects of the winter Xvlieat'crtp. Atchison \>t* furred and Burlington were easily the leaders, the former gaining 2 and the latter 21% mi large transactions. The. strength, el.-u.wh^re la. tiu; railroad list proved to be in sympathy with" this movement and was not widely dissemi nated. Another notable source of strength was the 'demand for the steel stocks, which rose at one time from 1 to 3 points all around. Later, more hopeful views of the trade outlook were auoted from au thorities in the iron trade and reports were current of large -contracts, -for ex port. The weaknesH. of mine stocks in Berlin was attributed to, new .competi tion from American sources. In sugar the opening spurt was in sym pathy with the unofficial rjuotation es tablished by .restless speculators outside the exchange during the holiday. The opening price at 12*1 wa.s the. best, and before the final rally ig sympathy with the^ other strength in the market, the stock relapsed to within, a small fraction of Tuesday's close? in sßltq of the cre a4ti&4 'grr&n to the^Teiiarts of tlie taking over of a part or', the "opposition refln erif-s In the interest rjf the Amertcaji company and a fiirthw advajujfi of, 10 points in the price _of reflnea s The failure of tije, Bank_ qL Eugland to further nMiuce its o^icial rate of dis count probably had something to do with the moderate effect" of "the war news on the markets, The maintenance of the rate at X per cent, notwithstanding the repayment during Wie. We -k of over 009,000 loans, must '"be mterprete.l to re flect the. doubts In ,the minds of the gov ernors over the per.maiipr.ee of the pres ent ease in the mor\ey market. The large decline in government deposits helps to explain that ease. 1 In Ithe case of the Bank of France, a furtht-r gain in gold I 3 Indicated of nearly J^.'OOiQpO, but in con? firrharfoii of the foresight of the author it i.s in increasing fhejr reserves, the de mand for credits has increased th> amounts of biils discotijited to the extent of over $44,000,000. whJfc additional- «otes have been Issued to the extent of over $30,0C0><t, a doubt is warrantee! therefor.-, whether the demand for cr<> I_< 1 froni Paris has yet been fully satisfied. The bond market was considerably more active and stronger. Total sales. par value, $1,735,000. I'rited States 3s de -1 dined .V* and the old 4s H.I' pr cent in the bid price.. .STOCK QrriTATrON<=!. Furni>Ue,l by Char,-.- If X Smith & Co., niembeis of :he we? fork Btoclc ex change. Pioneer PreVs-TAifiillng; who'hav change, Pioneer Pre-ss building:, who hav direct wires to. Chicago and New York. Closing prices are.bid. v-..> \ _ -Closlng- _____j_ _STs'Higrh Low -»l | 2fr_ Am. Steel & Wire 1; % 35 do pfd [-2900 78 7p 76%t 7«J5 A. Mi-uii; Gp 13 ■>■'■ 12% 4J " Am. T'obfecco '..'..' M»t. ■•■'* :i2i2 93% i fll% do pfd :ra i2f» Am. Tin Plate.-..p-... .< 23 '.^ . :>■: Sf^fi do pfd ' WA -{>"■ ::, 7284 Am. Cotton Oil ..' 780 Wh 35 36 "I 7, do pfd 90 'W Am. Ice ■ :;:,' ■• ■;', 33>v 34 \ do pfd *:;- 63 Atch.. T. & S. F. 11000 27' 2W4T'2T "«$» do pfd 17IBQ0 T. . T!:s Am. Linseed Oil.. H\ 11% tt% do pfd ' 55% 54% B. & O. new :;!<•> .77 >;: 4 76% 7>,' 4 do pfd. new 300" v.i. s-, W+, :y-., Brook. R. T [fiBOO *S% 71% T2'i 71 C B. & Q id30D|fi9%1128%|129%!J27^ Can. Pacific 95 |:9M4 Car & Foundry 17 !i,:;, 16% 16% do pfd' '. :■"'.' S"% c, c, c. & St. t.. m r.'.'\ .> 7-, 5954 ESK Con.' ToDacco Co. SDO Zf% Zf&\ -:i 7;' 24 " do pfd TS' 4 78 Ches. * Ohio 3i>i .*7"V ?7V r/V 27^ Col. F. & I $■;■« 35% 37% 3534 do 'pfd • '.... -J2t)- UO chi. a. w 1000! 12 1/. 121 do deh: 4~per d. '.... ; 80 do pfil A ' ; ' 75Vi 75 do' pfd B ..' 33 ' :«' Chicago Terminal '....' ' 12 12 do pfd ,U :»:> \<t •Del. & Hudson 11F- 4 \W~ *Con. Gas W000'19?U"i-'l" l&i 1-- 11*2 Del., L. & W ITt; 1-. i7fi Den. & Rib G.....' ■ »« i» 19%f-18% Erie ! ltifc! 12 do Ist pfd 37 ' 57 - H«*t 36 --do 2d pfd I i 18 ■ 18 Federal Steel .-„-. U4OS W%i Ma- *i l-» mi do pfd ' m>'i fiSl^ <;7"4 6&, \ h' .(>en. Hlec. C 0.... -:;uo I:^4 '-\?.iu ys, [t3Z Gt. Nor. pfd 155 I :.■)- ■ 153 ; 4 1M Glucose- lw • 47*4 !7\ ¥t% &k do pfd i ! 96 9"> Hock. Val. Ry..-.;( l«m-S8 l%- -37 1*- oW-, 35% --do pfrt ! 14«»; 6fi-V Wv *** "-. 111. Central-:■..... J' 2t>VH2'..ill' H3WUB Int. Paper :si ' 21% 21 1- do pfd • :...-.....- ■ a K. C, P. & G,... IJU 17 VPA O Lake Erio & W 2ST4 28 -■: :7> do pfd 91 v !.l'.. Lake- -&hoie . . ill;'- Louis. & Nash... Leather I 500: v 1.-10% 11 11 do pfd 1600 70' •> 69% 70% 69 Manhattan Con .. 190« 91%% 98% '('\ 96W M.,st.p.& s. st.M ■....: :r- ; 24% da pM 200TeKk 68% 6*K 63 Met. Traction .... 800!157y>'156 157 153% m. c n\ m Minn. & St. L 908 r, 1 1 4 62 'it 82 do 2d pfd .............. %],. 96% :»;: * 96 M., K. & T 3001 11% 1? 19% 11 do pfd H'hf ;r,V 4 33M 83% M Mo. Pac fOWO 56 "•!"■, .'>7- 54»i Nor. Par- 112'K)- 6!1-. tU>7^ Wv 60^i do pfd 210 i") 75% 7, r.3 4 7Sy 75% N. Y. Ont 470OiK2%tl31^iaS2 181% Nat. Steel Co 3u:^ 89 30% 28% do pfd I '-87 H' 86W^M Xat. Biscuit . SO 29% do pfd ...■ -8Q go I'T9% 79 Nor. & West 35% Bs% 35% S% do pfd ' 100; 70 LOT 7Si;; 28% N. Y. Air Brake ' ..... 127 123 Northwestern ' 1&4 'ISZU. do pfil 197 ' North American ..', 1... 1 14%i-44% Omaha 112 ill do pfd 170 17-t Ont. & West j-300; fflSi 21*s 21% 21^ P. Steel Car C 0... 451. 4-"> 46w 43% Perm. Ry JSQO t3n% 13<P4 130%!l30 Pacific Mai! m 9gL ■, 28* i I^'* People's Gas .....I'fteo!ftf%Jloo 101 "( 99% Pullmaa : 'Liotl lii 'IS2 ...IS2 088 Reading ' yy\ jr,~^ ii" R 17 ! 16% do Ist pfd 1 i+x'. igi/, .-.."„ 56U 55% do 2d pfd '.-... js*[ 28% 25%: 28% Rock Island ' StOOHOS !107%iMR%i1«634 Southern Pac .' J 3a%\! 34^ 33 | 34»4 S. L. & S. W C. :■.,....... 11 111% do pfd ;_•.... ■ v 26% i 26%' ?®A Smelter '.".... Ss- 4 87% do pfd !.y...: &h S9 S9 BSi- Sugar Ref WlO<>!l».tll7%tl»%il»% do pfd ViHi i::;i.. 112 113 111 St. Paul !3*WU?%!i16%1ir«%!116% do pfd 17:! 172 T. C. & I ..'... 7.-:.. 7:'.'-. 7:. 73% Tt-x. Pac i 200' 16\ W» 16%1 10V 4 Union Pac 11406 X.~-* 54% bS% 54% do pfd 1600 7»% 74 74% 78% F. S. Rubber .... |j% 2-S^,. 25% do pfd .j. 95 95 Wabash 200 SVt 8 ' SV*' 8 do pfd 1300' ?1X 4 ' 91&, 1 21> g 20 si Western Union ...: .| 85 J 79% Wis. Cent. 15 15 do pM 47^ c% i' a R. Iron ft Sieel .. 1800 14 18 13% 13 do pfd, , 608 S?W 9OA\ SPil 5« A Hoop i 25)3 23^ 22%r22%j 2Z% d,° .pfd 300 73 TO--i 72' ■. 7014 Third AYe ' ...in M 3 Nat. Tube | 441. 44V <4%J 44' A do pf.i , .[ 1 gji^j a ss»4 ■ ss' •Delaware & Kodson, cx-uividend r per w. n. cahpbelll COMMISSION COMPANY, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, SOUTH ST. F»MUL. Consignments and correspondents so licited. Market reports furnished on ap plication. We do a strictly commission business No live stock bought or sold on our own account. References—Stock Yards bank. South 8t Paul: Security Dank. Zunabrota; Hon. A. T. Koerner, state treasurer. Capitol building. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, casn ler St. Paul National bank. St Paul cent; Consolidated Gas, ex-dividend 1 per cent. j Total sales, 300,367. BONDS. •U. S. ref. 25.W.1.1031-..—do 4s 93 do 2s. Reg WSjN. Y. C. 15t5....111^ do 3s, regr lU^IN. J. C. gen. 55.121% • do 3s, coup.... 103^ N. P. prior do new 4s, reg.l34^l do gen. 35.. .. i"- t do new 4s,couplS-lIi!N.Y.,C. & 8 L 4slo6'i •do old 4s, reg.H4%!N. & \y. con.4s. 97 ; do old 4s, couplls%Or. Nay. 15t5....11l do ss, reg 113% do 4 S 104% ■r»t ? i 5?; ,COHP ■■■113ai°r- s- Line 5."..1»% District 3s. '605..122U, do con 5s 114', Atch. gen. 45.... 101 Reading gen. is. SS' S do adj. 43 84Hi P. G. W lFts £9 Cana. So. 2d5....107 6.L.& I.M.con.Sslli Cnesa. & O. 4%& '.94 S.L.& S.F.gen.H~K'4 do 5s 117 St. Paul con 170% C. & N.W.con.7sl4UA St.P.C & P l<ts!2o do S. F. deb.ssllt> do 5s ... VV-:. Chi. Term. 45.... 95 So. Pacific 4a... §?,'! Col. So. 4s 87 So. Ry. 5s 111*.. D. & R. G. lst.lol^ S. R. & T. 6s. 71 do 4s 99^8 T. & P. lsts 115 E.T..V.& G.lsts.ia^Vs do 2ds 53 Erie gen. 45.... 72% Union Pacific 45.106' i F.W. & D.C.lsts 12K Wababh lsts MIS Gen. Elec. 5s 120 do 2ds 102% 10. Cnet. 15t5....115 West Shore 4a...113% X.C..P. & G.lstH 71% Wia. Cent. lsts.. B% L. & N. uni. 4s. 99*,Va- Centuries .. 93 M., K. & T. 2ds. 68*g' •Ex-interest. NEW YORK MINING SHARES. pholor .19 18 "Ontario .. C......57*00 Crown Point 7 Ophir C 7 Con. Cal. & Va.. 1 40 Plymouth 10 Deadwood 50 Quicksilver 1 50 Could & Curry.. 12| do pfd 7 50" Hale & Nor 20 Sierra Nevada . 28 Homestake 50 00 Standard 3 85 ?ron Silver 62 Union Con 17 frlexiaan ._ 21 Yellow Jacket . 12 NEW YORK'MONEY—New York. May 31.—Money on call steady at W<ii2 per cent; last loan 2; prime mercantile pa per, 3%ffi% per cent. Sterling exchange t-usy, •with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.87»^M.87^i for demand, and at Sl.si 1,'!! 154% for sixty days; posted rates, Jt.sOl^ and !.->*;-: commercial bills. *4.83? i 1/4.54V2- Silver certificates, Go<fr<>lc. Bar bilver, We. Mexican dollars. 47>-.'\ TREASURY STATEMENT—Washing ton, May 31.—Today's statement of treas ury balances, exclusive of gold reserve, shows: Available cash balances, $146,665, --536; gold, $68,922,506. BANK CLEARINGS. St. Paul—sß97, i:;.v:::». Minneapolis—s2.'>l7,s67. Chicago—s24, s«.y.'s. 805t0n—520,030,745. New Y0rk—5175,983,538. M INNEAPOLIS MONEY—Minneapolis. May 31.—New York exchange Thursday: Buying rate, 25c discount; selling rate, 25c premium. Chicago exchange: Buying rate, 40c discount; selling rate, par; ster ling, $4.84. FOREIGN BANK STATEMENT—Lon don, May 31.—The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the follow ing changes: Total reserve, decrease, £G79.000; circulation, increase, \£3;£."<x>; bullion, decrease. £.'550,707; other securi ties, decrease. £1,034,000; other deposits, decrease, £?.&s.w»; public deposits, de crease, £1,309,000; notes reserve, decrease, £686,000; government securities, unchang ed. The proportion of the Bank of Bng land's reserve to liability is 44.37 per cent. Rate of discount unchanged. PARIS, May ::i.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the follow ing changes: Notes in circulation in creased 151,^50.000 francs. Treasury ac counts, current, increased 12.975.000 fr» ,Gold in hand increased 34,725,0*) francs. Bills discounted .increased 223,400,000 ;francs. Silver, in hand decreased 1.55u'000 f ra ncs." FwRFJGN FINANCIAL—New York May 31.— The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: "The news of the pending surrender of .Johan nesburg and Pretoria caused general im provement in the markets here today Africans booming. Elsewhere the public bought only sparingly, waiting for offi cial confirmation of the war news. Amer icans were idle ;imi featureless. Copper shares were erratic in consequence ..l lU e Paris settlement." PRODUCE. The quotations which follow are for goods which change hand.s in lo*s ii the open market. In tilling orders, in order to secure the best goods for shipping and to coyer the cost incurred, an advance over jobbing prices has to bo charged: Butter—Steady and in active demand Receipts light. Creameries, extras, 2'Jc; firsts, 10c; dairies, hand separator, 17 1. •■ extras, 17c; ladles, extras, 14015 c; pack ing stock, 13c. Cheese—Market steady and acMve; Twins, fancy full cream, 10*i®ll%c; full cream, Young America, r.ew. i'2<(fl2-Ac brick, No. 1, lVifiUUc; brick, No. 2 'X-l c ' Swiss cheese, old, 1 :_"<..<■:* IH-; Limburger, as to grade, SVAillc. Eggs—Market easier; receipts fair; fresh stock, cases included, at mark Beans—Market firm; fancy navy, per bu ' $2,251*2.35; medium hand-picked, per bu' I n.oo#i.sa ; Yellow peas. $1.25; fancy green, Potatoes—Steady; fair demand; old, 35 @40c; new, $1.50 bu. Vegetables—Cauliflower, per doz, J1.60; beets, per doa, 90c; lettuce, per doz, 20c; parsley, per doz, 15c; tomatoes, per basl Iret, 75c; asparagus, doz b >x, 30@10e; spinach, per bu, 25c; turnips, per doz. 60c b.j'jis. wax, bu box 12.00; string beans, bu' fl.t.v, cucumbers, rioz. 75«-; radishes doz bunches, 10:-; radish' s, round, doz bunches', 10c; onion?, green, doz bunches, green Dens. bu. $1.50; rhubarb. 1b !c; new turnips, doz. 60c; horseradish lb 10'- cabbage, steady, per lb. 3@3%c; onions •steady; Southern. $1.75 dc<- sack of 70 lbs Apples—Market well cleaned up and good stock commands firm prices at ad vanced (luotatior.s. Fancy Ben Davi* $5.50; choice Ben Davis, $4." Lenif.ns—Receipts liberal; demand gooo Fancy Messinas, per box, $5; Califor nia, per b>x, $4.5004.75. Oranges—California navels, per box. $■1.75; California seedlings, per box, J3 z.oO; Mediterranean sweets, per box. Nuts—New California walnuts, per lb, j 14c; peanuts, raw, per lb. 6c; peanuts, I roasted, per :b. 7c; Brazils, per lb 8c- ! pecans, medium, ll@ll%c. Bananas—Supply moderate; demand ac- ' tive; choice shipping. $2.25®3. Figs and Dates-Figs, new California, box, $l@1.10; fard dates, 10-lb boxes. B£*c; Hallowee dates new, s*-2C. Apple Cider ■Sweet, per bb!, ?5; sweet, per half bbl. $2.75; hard, per bbl, $9. Poultry—Demand active: ir-ceipts only fair; mixed chickens, >Jc; liens, <v. tur keys, 9c; ducks, fancy. So; geeoe, 7c. Fish—Fair demand; "pickerel, per ib, 4c: pike, per lb. 6c; c-oppied. per lb, £%'£6 c. MISCELLANEOUS. SEED MARKETS—Chicago May 31 - The speculative flax seed market was fairly active, but not strong, because of improved conditions reported as to the ' crop in the Northwest. Receipts here ' were 5 cars, 15 cars at Duiuth and 4 cars , at Minneapolis. Cash flax at $180 May at $1.80, September at $1.2774 and October at $1,221^. Cash timothy seed closed at $2.40 and clover seed at $7 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis flax seed quoted at $1.75 per bu. BUTTER AND EGGS—Butter-R- celpts. 12.346 pkgs- steady; Western creamery, 16Vj@20Vjc; factory, 14fjS8e. Eggs—Receipts, 25.633 pkgs: weak: West ern, loss off, 13c; Western at mark 11 <&13c. Chicago, May 31— Butter steady: cream eries, 15@19Uc; dairies. I3Mf®l7c. Eggs easy; fresh, lie. NEW YORK COFFEE—New York, May 31.—Coffee futures opened steady at j 3 points advance and further improved 5 fulO points on local covering and for- ! eign buying with sfiler.s very scarce on j crop reports. Business was very light. ! The market closed steady with prices 5 j '■410 points net advanced. Total sales, 13,- { 750 bags, including: June. fi.80@(5.90c; 1 July, 6.55 c; August. 75&7.05 c: September. ! 7.10 c; October, 7.10 c; November. 7.ISQ 7.20 c; December, "i.30i&7.35c; January, 7.35 c; March, 7.50 c. Spot coffee. Rio firm; No. 7 invoice, 8c; mild, steady; Cordova, 9^iyi3l4c. Sugar—Raw strong; fair refining, 4 l-16e: centrifugal 96-test, 4 i»-16c; molasses sugar, JTsc; rclined, linn; No. 6. sc; No. 7. 4.95 c; No. 8, 4.We; No. J, 4.« c; No. 10, 4.Wic: No. 11, 4.75 c; No. i., 4.70 c: No. 13, 4.70 c; No. 14, t.7Oc; standard A. 5..?0< >; confectioner's A, 5.30 c; mould A, s.ir>c; cut loaf. 5.90 c; crushed, 5.90 c; powdered, 5.60 c; granulated, 5.50 c; cubes, 5.65 c. I LIVE M Ml HOG PRICES WERAGUD FIVE TO TEX CEXTS LOWER CATTLE MARKET WAS WEAK Batcher Cdvm Sell Ten to Fifteen Cent* Loner—Fat Steers Barely Steady—Stock Cattle Slow- Slieep Steady. SOUTH 1 BT. PAUL. May 31.—Receipts at the UaJoa stock yards today < estimat ed) were: Cattle, 200; calves, 200; hogs, 1,300; sheep. 100; horses, 26; cars, 39. Official receipts Wednesday: Cattle, ;)ST; calves, 241: hogs! 2,4:K5; sheep. 80; caw, 50. Receipts thus far In May (not Including today), compared with the same period in May, ISW, are as follows: May. IMH May, IS9». Gain. Cattle 9,595 0,5y2 3.903 : Calves 7.025 4,422 2,«8 Hogs 49.7 is 39.6«J 10.06* bheep 3,573 2,123 1 450 Horses 1,702. 37 L 665 .C" s -. 1.217 555 352 Receipts thus far in 1300 (not inclu.lins today), compared with the same period in ISS«, are as follows: i „ ... 1900. 1399. Gala. V a"le 0.14 35.3:3 H.3SI Calvea 21.0W 15,467 4,552 l* 0^ 2:7.472 ItUM 53.162 S, nee P 101.37s 127.^1 '25,973 Horses 9,332 346 5.956 Uar* 5,670 4.25>2 1.37S *Loam. - v^r^f9l!o^ 1" 8, taWe 9hOWS the rOadß Tr.% »k!l receipts .-..mc in and the number of loads hauled by each: c w w Cattle. H.»gs. Sheep. Mixed. Gt. Northern ".'. . r, - C.,St.P..AI. & O. 1 4 A C M. & S. P.. .. 5 \ M. & S. L 1 "i 1 Soo Line 2 " "o Totals 5 25 .~ 20 HOGS. Comparative receipts: Total for today (estimated) . 1 900 A week agro £467 A y«ir ago 103" Quotations; Mixed and butchers,'«.B&fi i. JO; good to prime heavy. $, «"f^ hea, vy> W-JOei.TB; stain and bbara! J2g4.50; i>igs an.l skips. $41;4 So Market o^ned s<Bltic lower, closina steady at the decline. Rt-ceipts Were fair ly heavy with a good demand at the de enne. Mixed and butchers sold at |4.55 d 4.90; sootl to prime heuvv, $4. \y<; '•■-., Packers, M.TO; stags, J4.25r<»"t.50. ' Kepresehtfttire .sales: Mixed and Butchers— No! Wt.Dkjf. Pi ice No. wTdSk I « •• <a to za 10 1 Bt2 5::::::-gi3 l$k m 223 •• 4^l] Good to Prime Heavy— .', 247 80 ÜBB 163 238 TV'cr •:" 2TO SO 490 37 248 ») ] W i* 2.;t 240 488 :w 272 ISO 190 ■ " I'll 4U , ' Ifeavy Packingand Rough— 2 ■■.■:.'»*«»■_ 10 40J 70 Stags and Boars — i ""TfgT* 1, ;;;:gS'gsir CATTLE. C^mparativp receipts: Total for tottuy festlmated) . KM A w. -k u&o "" v, A year ago <y 0 ! Quotation.-. Choice butcher Vow buffers, J3.69©1U; fair to goo,!. 1. ihm cows and fanners. $2.25®2.75- . butchet Stcrs. $4.50^5: fair to KO 'od. I^3 gVw^ffi bu"?- S-.*® 3-": boloina built 12.^*3.28; veal calves, $4.50®* choice stock cows ami heifers, J3.5W3.7H; fair to ;'"": ■ common and talHne." J2.60#3; Uelfer ■ U; choice wtock- ' '".',-; and ■ .. t ..C; fair to pood ' ••...a: common and tailings, buifs <^ i .'— J^; stocs anl f^/ns 4: mil Kern an<3 imrtnffers, J2&J140 H ■ , [pta .v. rB Unlit »u<i mixed in qual- 1 Ity rhe market wa ; { ,- vV irking ! to the absence of outside buyers ButcheT sold al lOfftlSc lower, and butcher steers were weak. Veals are sell • little strfnis,'<-r; !bulft arid cannera weak In the stock cattle division tb« markat was a little slow C rlmg btutt sold about steady and heifer calves steady ai the detflim . Bteer enlves suf ■ and ■■•■■:nis bun* and yotrag oOws were weak R< presenti tiv< sales: Botcher C?tfws and H"e!l So. WLPrfce. No W\ } ®»« S l loao ' ::::::::::::« ?S if::::::::::::%: Ivi^^^j^L 1 >:!- Butcher Steers— 1:::::::::: ' ;•••••- « Fat and Bologna B . i::::::;- -^77^2,, _ Veal Ca I i ~ "? • I27s«wj i ...: lootsro I \Y' \m s 152 •; 00 1 lil« Stock Cowa ami Heifers^ ?»••■ • _^ v •• • JSO g? 90' l" .' Hfifer Cal Stocktrs and Feeders— 1 490 uu<^l~~. \ soTiTyi \ «o 45013 looa 2 760 4 35 2 lOffl 4 ffi ' * tan 4 3(H 4 ;, ■■ » i 2 SIO 3501 7 fij: \ X Steer Cai . T T. .74 $; xoi 3 ; |-,- t i w 6 ?37 4 WU ;" 251 2 290 4 75; 2 « «3 |_WM .. Common and Tailings—Steer 1 33013 Wf;', _. X 7 Stock and Feeding Bulls— ' : .".'.. sio n '0 2 M« 3 15 1 ,U,, .:,o 1 12tO :i !.", 1 12^! SCO 1 •■ 4 US') 3 CO Feeding C "i . 1 ..-.-.....-870 Thin Cows and Catint-rs— 1 310 2 6-i 2 820 2 46 j 980 :■.-, t;:::;:: Milkers and Springers— 6 cows and 3 calves ~. tZH) 08 i 2 cows and 1 c-alf [[' a ,-. o | J cow BCO r"w- 12 80 ■ Icow .^ f .> ,.-. .- SHEEP. Comparative receipts: ! Total for today (estbnated) 100 I A week ago 31 i \ A year ago 73 Quotations: Fat sheep, tiJSQS: ntock sheep. $2.75<?iX2a; feeders. (3.25^.15: fat I lambs, £>.4056.9(>; yearlings, Jl7^s". stock and feeding lambs. 54.5Q06; bu k lambs. Wi<4.25; bucks, J3.25©1; spring j i lambs, m;'(; 7. Above quotations are on shorn sheep and lambs. Receipts light. Fat stuff s?ils readily at steady prices. Stoc-K stuff and thn ; lambs almost unsalable. R< ijre=entative salf s: No. \yt~7 ' 2 lambs 55 $C 00 3 thin lambs 4:2 5 stockers » 3 S» I 2 cull bucks 200 Milch Cow Excha as "and ! Inactive, with ao quotable • I injce in ' Prices- Representative sales: | No. Prie< pTITe" a cows 175 COj ljfow- i:> o The day's each buyer nurcii : th»- number of head lndi'.ii»d. were aa j follows: * Cattle. •• Swift & Co 75 | W. E. McCormtck -^ Staples estate 13 4 i. 'Juttfried G Slimmer & Thi-ma.-... 185 J. B. Fitzgerald 2T, dty butchers •; Country buyer* 105 ... 5 Totals 415 I.SBO Among the shippers on tho rmrk t 7 FINANCIAL BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain anJPrr/isioii. 292-203 QEIdAMU LlF£ S'-li.. Fourth and Minnesota StrajU ST. PAUL. Member Chicago Bo*rU of lr*!». pr"Dlrect Private Wires. BROKERS. ANTHONY YOEKG & CO.. BROKERS. **rtrin. ProvUlom, stj;'ti n| 3 > 1 1, 201 Gerroanla Life Bid*. Rt. ? ai i, |] Long Distance Telephone. 731 GHAS.irivSMITH &OoT Only memberiof the New Torfc S-.o < :c --clinuge in iho North wefct. Special attsnti >« CiTen grain order?. MemhsM ChlCA,'j BdiM it Trade. PfttVATd WiKds. Pioneer Pram Bldj., St. »m', 11, 1. i.NvtfSTntNT sEcu^rridJ. H. HOLBERT & SOnT" Bankers and drokars, 341 Robe.t St.. St. Paul. \ EDWARD, A BEQiLL, \ Grain, Provision*. Stn;<s, Ci:tj \ t&~rßivATi! iruna \ Manhattan Building, St. Pajl \ 3f3 Ouarunty Loan liUj., MiaaMMMtti were: M. Condon. Clara City; J S <'!-een. Red Wing; X. P. Dickenwm, Mln go*o**o** Transfer; M- Kinsella. Theilman; elder Bros., Alma; M. W. Bur* F.,y -•«i"t>: .M. C Blai k. Caiinon Falls; ft ill gemetster, Rosemount; F I. lark SH banks and >watonna; Samuetooii Bros, and Johns,,,, Lafayette; Hoenke * Knipple. Gibbon; Brown Bros. Boyd: U Monson. Clarkfield; G. X. m ..hi Madl t^rlVV HI)K-SK MARKET Mini In ; MlaK^ ol **m. causing a du'K t bran.-h.-., irket The ln tenoi and common horses were BeUiiur ','„ ',' , 9 en?and "" " Inued -,■•,.• '!* "'' r'liirk't had an over hi-Vwlrl ; ''U was l:' rK" Ra»road and Drewery men were pra tically the only buyers, and selei ted high-grade mules and dral X 'll Drafters, choice * Drafters, common to good '." \, Farm mares, choice ' i farm mares, common to . Uelivery hor»e« Mules . Western horse, ..."" 13.D0O; choice liK-ht and mediui shade lower; heavy and export wt-ak to 10c 1.»w.-r; butchers stoi k i ly 10c lower; natives, best on - two carload; -•. .rs nnd hoi good to prime .' ,' m.<iium, Simpt.W; selected Seders 1 .•at^ l. iIJ., m'Xl-<1 »tock« dull, Bl le !■.«-: er. « . }.«;>; canriers. J2.28©2.90; I ©4.3P; calves, v. a | nrm redsteera, : g.75^4.40; Texa Receipts today 5,000; tomorrow, - ■ limated left over, 8,600; op. w. closed strong; d< Hiix. ! and butchers, jt % heavy, |4.90<&5; light, ■ i ooo' cholc< lambs we . i.V- rower fair to . I yearlings, J5.50Q>6; native lambn •-V CITY, [0., 877; market weak. Bales: 21 b ll"1 ' *'• ■•' •S, i v 1 TSt Si ■ 2 buils. ay a2p, »2^o; 2 bull Bbnlls. ay 1100, •:..•'; s itock h< I Btockers and t ?'» w- ', stockers ■ - II ». Hpg ihipments, f,749; n strong to V higher, selling ■>, bulk of a KAXSAS CITY. Ma) ?,l. C«ttk tead) to lower; 15; rows and h< lr.-r.-< • tockers and Ued rs "- 7w, a ■ - Receipt*, !)Ulk of sales, r ■ o<io strong; lambs, $4-.50®7; muttoi ST. LOITIS, May 31 Cattl l.oCO; barely steady; native steer* > tockers and feeders $3.20^1.75; ami heifers, t2@4.75; Te> I ,dian Bteers, C6W35.10 H T tjno mark,-t s<: lower; pips and lights re, $49005.05; butchers. % eady; muttons J4.E0fi5.25; I i SOl'Tif OMAHA, Ml. 31 ■ '••'!"- ative ■ cows \\u\ heifers | tockers and ;■•■ ders. t3.7O£tS H R^oelpts. 11,600; market bulk or' gale*, 14.80fri.86. Sheet ■ftf-d/ly; muttons H.MioAo; latnb THB ST. I'AII, A- DIM ill RAUU RO \I). l-'ull Sii^imer S<-li<*<liile of Train Will b 'ay, Inn' 3rd. Additional 111 b rui the Twin i VVWtfl T- Bald Eiagle. Stlllwater. small time ■ ills. Wonra'a Claba HevHnsj MU'waalcee, Ju-ie -Ith tv Mli. Thr- C'hlcaKo. Milwaukee & St. P.ml Ry. has ber>n officially selected by t!if Wom en's Clubs of Minnesota and North Da. kota a.~ the line b I date delegates and others from the Twin rules and the Northwest. A i arty of ladies will leavi Minneapolis and St. Paul in special can via "The Mil waukee" .»une 2. '■', -ir.d 4:h. The ir.;. be marie delightful in every w . Rate for the round trip Is one far ?2.W (from St. Paul and Minneapolis $11.70). Tickets on sxle June ?, "i. A nu'\ hih. to return as late as Juno Vnh. by .i King tickets with Joint.agent. Day and niifht trains from Twin I to Milwaukee. Call (,n "The M r full particulars, cr write J T. Conley Gen. Pas-;. Ae>'n\ 8t P-,ul. Minn. \IM-ilti(>ll lil-lll]il! -. Whether you ro to ih- lak tHin.--, neaslde or to a comfortable farm . be sure to take with you a or Wonderland. IHOo. pub the Northern Pacific. If yoai itlon is a'ready arranged for. it will help you nUn for your next one. S-nd foi book at once to Cbaa. S Paul, Minn., enclosing six <\ it may help you decide upon your outing for this year. _ If Yon Are Going To St. Louis, Ptoria, Davenport, R rk Island. Dtibuque, Vake "The Flying Dutchman" via Chi fOgO, Milwnuke^ & 9t. l'aul (Ullway. From Minneapolis evry day at 7:50 a. n». and St. Paul R-^> a. m . arriving 8t Ix>ui» early next morning. Beautiful river bank route. \in •'Tlie MlluankMV X«-w Tn.in You can 1 u\v Mlnneap.)'.U 10..V< t> m «nd St. Ppul 11:35 i>- m. (every ni^iin. ■ rive Milwaukee 10.45 a. m und f'hl m. Kme sleepers and cw . < iiicago.