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1»I. I». I"LOWER, Pros. ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS, South St. Paul, Kiinis. ITr»<i I'qtiipped antl >Jo*t ■) i<iTi-!n««us yir.rUri top the I Connected with All the RaHroads fctipiiers in the Northwest \ Z^III^Z^Z^IS^^I^^ZSSIS^S^ 1,000 Beeves asid 3,000 Hog Wanted Qaily.' CHfiS.LHMSCOM^ISSSON G9MPAMY live STB3K OCliilSßfDi iEHOIISTS. Room 19 Exchange Eldar., Union Stocc Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn., ana Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. All corr^sTH.ndenee will receive prompt at tention. Liberai advances mafle on con •i^nmenta References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency. in m 11 in KEWS VICES WETUB BEARISH, AM) JILY CI>O«EIJ AT A LOSS OF 7-Sc CORN HALF A CENT HIGHER Oats Down an EUplitli—Provlsl« Dull, Closing: at I'rioos L'u ciiiiiißod to 2 I-a^">c I nder Thursday* Close. Closing. Friday. Thursday. July wheat, Minneapolis .. 6G% 67% July wheat, Chicago 70%->4 711-16 July wheat, New York .... 76% " 77% July wheat, Duluth €!»% 70 July wheat. St. Louis 6614-% 67^3 CHICAGO. June 14.—The wheat market gave an exhibition of weakness today. wavored under conflicting advices and July closed %c lower. July corn closed %c higher. July oats %c down and July provisions unchanged to 2Vi?ftsc lower. Disappointing cables and a continuation of excellent crop conditions and prospects caused July wheat to open V*@%c to %r<i :, : .c down, but the light offerings, with a disposition of shorts to buy, there was an advance at once to 71c. For a time the market was held steady by advices that continental crops had been seriously damag-ed, and that prospects for further export business were good, while the de crease in Argentine shipments also did some service for the bull side. These stories were followed, however, by newa that the continental crops will average •well and that Argentina will have a biR crop to harvest. This started moderate Belling, in which the commission houses led. and the decline was uninterrupted to the close, which was weak and %c lower at 70 1 / s®7o*4c. Argentina shipments were 6:M,0G0 bu. against 1,302,000 bu last •week and 183,000 bu a year ago. Fifty two loads were reported taken for export and seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 812.0't) bu. Minneapolis and Dulutfa reported 227 cars, against 311 last week and 44S a year ago. Local re ceipts were 107 cars, 4 of contract grade. An improvement In the shis ping demand helped the corn market, the July delivery being taken in large quantities by tho elevator people, whose purchases turned the crowd to buyers. Weakness of wheat near tho close robbed corn of some of the strength it had displayed earlier. Trade was dull. July sold between 41 7 @42% c, closing %o higher at 42%(342%c. Local receipts were 204 cars, 15 of con tract grade. Oats were quiet and fairly steady. There was good early buying by food stuff concerns and by the bull leader in corn, •■ 'ing the crowd the Impression that p. -c short irjterest may develop. July c '• etvreen 2C@27%c and closed Btea<!y i.rul Vt>c lower at 27c, Local re ceipts were 154 cars. Provisions were very quiet with Ilttj* business doing and prices varying slfght ly fjjom those prevailing at the close yes terday. The opening was lower on de creased prices for hogs and the demand •was considerable. July pork sold between 514.72%'»?14.75. closing 2%c down at tne former figure. July lard ranged from $».5O ©8.55 and closed unchanged at ?8.52%@ B.s'>. July ribs were quoted from $8.02%<g; 8.05 to $5.05<??:5.07% and closed 2%@5c down at the low price of the day. Tho estimated receipts for tomorrow are: "Wheat, 145 cars; corn, 230 cars; oats, 145 cars; hogs. 20.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: "~ IQpen. |High*.|Low.;Close. Wheat— " I 1 1 June 70% 70% 6Q%| C 9% Jul y 70-%-% 71 70V s 701,64* September .... 69V-% C 9% 687*-% 65%-.. Corn- June 41%-42 July 41%-42 42% 41% 42?*-% September .... 43%-',i 43% 43 ) 43% December 39^ 40 39%| 40 Oat&- : I July 2f,'s-27 27% 26% 27 September .... 25% 25* i-% 25% 25Va-% Mess I'ork— July 14.72% September .... 14.C0 .92% 14.87% 14.87V4 Lard- July 8.r:% 8.55 8.50 8.50 September .... 8.(. 8.62% 8.57% 8.57% October S.€o 8.65 8.57% 8.60 Bhort Ribs— I July 8.05 8.05 ! 8.02% 8.05 September .... 8.10 | 5.12% 8.07% 8.07% Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour Dull. Wheat— 2 spring. 72<g/73c; No. 3. spring, ■'•;1--r:7" i e: No. 2 red, 72c. Corn — No. 2, 41%(542c; No. 2 yellow, 42c. Oats- No. 2, 27!/c; No. 2 white. 29c; No. 3 white, 27@28%c. Rye—No. 2, 4Sc. Barley—Good feeding! 42@47c; fair to choice malt 55@56c. Flaxseed— 1, $1.71@1.72; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.72. Timothy— seed, $3.65. Pork— per bbl. 514.75® 14.80. Lard— 100 lbs, $8.50@8.52%. Ribs Short siles (loose), $7.90@8.10. Shoulders —Dry salted (boxed), C"i@7i-6c. : Sides- Short clear (boxed), $5.4->(Li:S.SS. Whisky- Basis of high wines, $1.27. Clo ver—Contract grade. $9.50. Receipts, lour, 24,000 bbls; wheat, 89,000 bu; corn, £2.".000 bu; oate, 181.000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley, 5,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 12,0(0 bbls; wheat, 91.000 bu; corn. 307.C00 bu; oats, .44!) ,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter mar ket was steady; creameries, 15@1834c; dai ries. 13#16^c. Cheese steady; S^lO^c. Eggs steady; losa oil, cases returned, IOV2C. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. June Wheat was easy to start the day at, a shade under yesterday's close, but threw off this ness promptly and held between 67% c and C%c for July up to noon, with the market very q-iiet. _ Some apprehension was noted yester day over the heavy downfall reported from the south-vest, where harvesting is commencing, and it was feared too much rain might interfere, but this morning it Is generally clear southwest and clearing over Kansas and Oklahoma. In parts of the winter wheat arei liarvesting is already well under way. There are continued rains in the spring wheat ter ritory. Figures for the past twenty-four hours show I* inches of rain at Redfleld and about one inch at Aberdeen, Huron Devil's Lake and Bismarck. The Liverpool market was up Yt&, but this was considered a faint response to our firmer close of yesterday. Paris closed 5 to 10 centimes hig-her .and 1.) centimes up on flour. Budapest closed %c higher and Berlin %c lower. Argen tine mdvices received by way of Liver pool pay that the weather in Argentine Is very hot and dry an.l that rain is badly needed. Broomhall makes the present visible supply in the principal Argentine p.axts 3.125.0J0 bushels com par&d with 3.640,000 bushels at this time last year. Argentine shipments were G24.000 bushels, against 1,032.000 bus-hela lasr week and 1,532,(03 bushels a yea ago. '--.; -. ■ Primary receipts were 416,000 bushels against 837,000 bushels last year. ani shipments 225.000 bushels, against 216.0C0 bushels. Clearances when and flour 300.000 bushels. Minneapolis received 161 cars and Dukith 74, against 283 and I>s last year. Continued good demand ruies in th-=> cash wheat market. Millers are active buyers of No. 1 northern and other se lections suitable for milling purposes The No. ] northern sells readily a.t lc over July for the ordinary and H4c to IV2C over for the choice 03x3. No 2 northern was firm at GCV-c for the bulk a. few sales at 67c anj only poor lota go ing at 85c Low grades were firm. No. 3 Jfpcat so:d at Gsc for a good part and 63v_<£Slc yen prices for or.lin*ry. Re ■ 11. B- CARROT..?*, Gen. Supt. SLIMMER & THOMAS, LiV£ STOCK BROKERS. Orders taken for all kinds of live stock and time given to responsible parties. Correspondence solicited. south sr. paj;., sioux oity Minnesota- lowa. jected brought £9c to 63c, ana no grade ddC to C2c. The following was the range of prices: ., Closing. . \Vheat— Open. High. Dow. Fri. Thurs &*.:-.:::::** Cl% 6% 6G% 67% September ..67% 6;% 66% 66% 67^ On Track-Official closing quotations: ££• * h^ d whfat- 9^: No. 1 northern wneat, 67% c; No. 2 northern wluat 6i%® i M^c; oats. 27% c: corn, 3S&c; rye 4iic- I barley, 35@45c; flax, $1.68; flax futures September, §1.29. , ' j Puts and Calls—Puts, July wheat, Co%c. ! sellers; calls, July wheat, 67% c, bid curb ! July wheat, 66% c, sellers. Flour—The market is not quite so activo ' as yesterday, but demand continues satis- j lactory. Some mlllera report business very good others had a fair trade for i I the day. Much encouragement is drawn i from the spurt of export business that I developed yesterday, as it is taken t& ! show that a very heavy trade may be i expected as soon as buyers can convince ■ ! themselves that the basis is stable and ! that no Immediate heavy declines need ! be feared. The firming up in wheat and apparent stopping of the declining ten cipncy has given a more confident feel- i niji all around. First patents are quoted $3.80@3.90; sec- j "nli patents, $3.60@3.70; first clears $2 6j<3> 'li%o tt cona clears - «2@2.10. Shipments, \ 41,i>22 bbls. * Flax— market is firm and prices i ! today are more fully maintained alii arouna, selected lots selling higher. Choice rejected sold to $1.68. and No. 1 ! I sold at the same figure. Demand was ' | active. Very little no grade was seen I i except small lots, that sold around $1.30 A few lots of rejected were sold to ar- | rtve at $1.65. Receipts here were 9 cars I against 1 car last year. Duluth had none Ine new grade of flax, known as No 1 and adopted early in the year, becomes a fixture tomorrow, June 15 being the date ; set lor its adoption at the time gradings I I v.-ere revised. This grade permits of ?5 ! per cent of foreign stuff in the sample j and must-weigh fifty pounds to the ?! llel; T. he No- X Northwestern grade still stands, requiring, as formerly, not ! over 12% pounds of foreign matter "and a i gross weight of fifty-one pounds The ' new grade is expected to provide a bet- ■ > ter and closer grading for the large i quantity of flax that is not good enough j to stand the No. 1 Northwestern test, and is yet too good to be put into the re- I I jeeted, and for which an intermediate ! g:ade is thought to be desirable , 1 Closing , prices T er: Minneapolis, cash S3. IS; September, 51.29. Duluth, e^sh, $1.?2: to arrive, $1.72; September, $1.31; October! Feed and Meal— are unchanged i ; and steady. Coarse cornmeal and cracked ! | corn is quoted $15-815.25; No. 1 feed, $15.50 --iNo 2 feed, $16; No. 3 feed $16.50; gran : ulated cornmeal in COtt°n sacks at th ! rate of $1.93 per bbl. ■ Millstuffs—The market Is steady at quotations. There is a fair general de | mand and foreign inquiry for some I grades. Bran in bulk is quoted at $11.50® i j ll.ro; shorts, 5H.50@11.75; flour middlings, | i f V« ed Kdos \ n 140lb sacks ' 515@15.25; feed I I 5Si tv lb acks «\ 51 Per ton additional; in 1 ,100-lb sacks $1.50 per ton additional. I Shipments, 1.64S tons. i Corn—The market, although quiet, was I steady, with a firmer tone. No. 4 sold at I ' i s°c-/ °-: 3 >'ellow corn Is quotable at 3S& i <&«%c; No. 3 corn, 3SV4c. Receipts, 7 cars ; r<rncntj' 3 cars- No corn has been ■ shipped for several days. Oats—The market was very quiet and I weaker. Receipts were only 8 cars, and S?No 3noats. £c/ 2 WMte l3qUOted Earley-VThe market is very quiet. One oar was reported sold at 38c for No. 6 j Feed grades are quotable at 37@40c; malt i ing grades. 40@47c. Receipts, 1 car; ship ! xuc-nts, 2 cars. y ; Rye—The market is very weak and had a break this morning. No. 2 selling down l*J$ 0' vfh° lee r- r>e will probably bring a shade better figures. Receipts, 2 cars; shipments, 1 car. Hay—Choice timothy Is quoted $12.50; Minnesota land. #0.50; lowa upland 1 £(®S; B '<flwi e« mixed- »®W; rye straw] $5.75®7. Receipts, 39 tons. STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. I -,-, , » Northern. No . Roads- N0.1hd.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej Gt. Nor 7 42 18 4 i* |S:f-i sL!::: S 1 I J ' I 800 Line 2 1 " *2 ; Nor. Pac 1 1 2 '{ , C.,5t.P.,M.& O. .. 19 11 4 -2 S Totals .: 79 85 33 8 23 Other Giains— 12 cars; No 3 I corn v 14; no grade corn, 2; No. 3 oats '13 --' No. 2 rye> 2; rejected flax, 12; no grade "3X, D. "*" I Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern, 6G; : No. 2 northern, 82; No. 3, 61; rejected, 5 ,no grade, 11; winter wheat. 7 No 3 j corn, 6; No 4 corn, 1; No. 3 oats,' 16- No 2 rye, 1, rejected flax, 7. . DTJLUTH. DULUTH, Minn., June 14.—Stocks of j wheat are estimated to decrease 30 000 busnels this week. Trading today waa quiet, and the market weak. July open uM off, at 69% c, sold at G9%c at 9:33, rallied to ,0c at 10:20, and then declined flowly to 69y 2 c at 12:45, and closed at C9%c Cash s.ales were £0,000 bushels at July f ncl' ,The cll>st— Wheat—Cash-No l j narcl, 72^c; No. 1 northern, 69i/k:; No 2 northern, 64% c; No. 3 spring, 60^c: to ar ' ell 0 ' 'r T°V l? ard. 7-' r: No . 1 northern, I s c; July, No. 1 northern. 69% c; Septem ! ber, No. 1 northern. 6Sc; oats, 27ii@27c ; rye, 47c; flax to arrive, $1.72; cash $17*' ! September. $1.31; October. $1.2S Cars 'in '■ spected: Wheat, 74; corn, 17; oats 25 --; flax, 1. Receipts-Wheat, 50.964 bushels; 'n Orn l 10m b^shel3; rye, 1,447 bushels ; flax, 1,110 bushels. ST. PAUL GRAIN. j Oats—No. 3. 275-2SC; No. 3 white. 2S@29c ! Corn—No. S> SS@3SI/2C; No. 3 yellow, 40i^ : rC«.4lc. I Granulated corn meal, in cottor. \ Ci :l.'lo: s '^S2: , 9 GaTse cornmeal, ton, $13® I lo 25; No. 1 feed. $16.-5; No. 2, $16.75 No. 3 I 1 1^ r 1 fl Shorts-Bran, in bulk. $12.76 i g!3.26; shorts in bulk. $12.75@13 25 j i^T Reci. pts liberal: demand light ; pland. choice, $. n @".sO; upland. No. 1 [ $10.o0@ll; No. 1 wii.j; $9.50@10; No. 2 wild : $7@i,; timothy Choice $L2@12.50; timothy! I No. 1, $ll@ll.oO; rye straw, choice 50® ; 7; wheat and oat straw, $4@fi. - i OTHER GRAIN MAEZETS. WHEAT MOVEJMENT. i- r _ , Receipts. Shipments. I New York G5.400 56,062 s Philadelphia 16,576 114,80 j Baltimore 66.806 !^ oled 17,135 "7.500 ! Detroit 5.000 ; St. Loula 29.000 21*666 • Boston » 75,850 . I Chicago SS.SOO 91*471 Milwaukee 127.000 3 610 ' Duluth 50,964 Minneapolis .129,6-30 2.5550 Kansas City 68.800 76"o00 NEW YORK June 14.-Flour-Recelpts; 1<,351 bbls; exports, 9,969 bbLs; steady at ! first, but closed c-asy with the late break in wheat. Rye flour quiet. Cornmeal firm. Barley steady. Barley malt dull. Rye steady. Wheat—Receipts, 68 400 bu: exports, 56,000 bu; spot easier; No. 2 red <S%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 77c ele^ vator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 8334 c f o b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 86%0 f. o b' afloat. Options opened easy because of disappointing: «ables, but firmed up on fffE"ST. ¥Xftl BCOBX BXTBfiDAY, jro^ 'l^"Tmwr good local support, 'adverse Kansas crop news and covering. In the afternoon they weakened again under the -bearish Mod e< n; Miller report and small export bus iress. Closed weak at %c net loss; July, 76 -16^77 i£c, closed 76%e; September, 74%@74%c, closed 74>4c; October, 74"V 4 @ 75 7-16 c, closed 75% c; December, 73%@ 76 7-1.6 c, closed 75% c. Receipts. 128. --000 bu; exports, 101, bu; spot steady; No. 2, 47% c, elevator, and 4774 c f. o. b. afloat. Option market was fairly activo and steady most of the day on small cailot receipts, steadiness abroad, sub stantial buying in Chicago and local cov ering. Closed firm and &@%c net h'^her; July, 46%c a closed 4C3*c; Septemher ciosed 47'^c. Receipts, ISO.OOO bu; exports, 2.580 bu; spot easy; No. 2, 32c; No. 3, iil%c; No. 2 white, 32Vic; No. 3 white, 32c; t:ack mixed Western, 31 &c; track white. 82©27 c. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 14.—Close: Wheat— 64% c; September, 63% c; cash. No. 2 hard, 67%@65c; No. 2 red, 69% c. Corn —July, 39% c; September, 40% c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 40/£ c; No. 2 v/hite, 41^4c. Oats- No. 2 white, 29Vz@30%c. ST. LOUIS. June 14.—Wheat—Lower: No. 2 red cash, fiS^c; July, C6V*>;-V; September, 65%@66c; No. 2 hard, 7i,V3> IXMc Higher; No. 2 cash, "0!4c; July. 40^c; September, 41%c,Oats—High er; No. 2 cash, 28% c; July, 26% c; Septem ber, 25V'c; No. 2 white, 30%@31c. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 14.—Flour- Steady. Wheat—Steady; No. 1 northern. 71^ic; No. 2 northern, 70S70U>c; July.; 70%, @70Vic Rye—Lower; dO^^l'^c. Barley— SteaUy; No. 2, 560; sample, 40^53^c. Oats —Steady; No. 2 white, 23 1,2@29}2C. ■ VERPOOL, June 14.—WOi eat—Spot dull; No. 2 red Western winter, 5s lid; No. 1 northern spring,- 5s 10% d; No. 1 California, €s %d. Futures dull; July, 5s f'iid; September, 5s S^d. Corn—Spot quiet; American mixed, new, 3s 103 id; Amfrican mixed, old, 4s 2%d. Futures quic-t; July, 3s 10>4d; September, 3s ll^d; October, nominal. Receipts of wheat dur ing the past three days, £24,000 centals, including 194,000 centals American. Re ceipts of American corn during the \msfc three days, 190,700 centals. MISCELLANEOUS. ~ COFFEE AND SUGAR—New York, ! June Coffee— Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 i invoice, 6c; mild, quiet; Cordova, BVi@ | 123,£ c. Sugar—Raw, steady; fair refining, ■ 3%c; centrifugal 96-test, 4V*c; molasses j sugarf 3%c; refined, quie.t. Coffee futures ■ were lower today and selling of.long stuff was something of a feature. The open ! ing was steady, with prices unchanged ito 5 points lower, and for the rest of I the session there was little or no rally |to the market. Heavy receipts in the | crop country and disappointing cables j from European markets, combined with | absence of outside support and dull spot i demand, depressed the market and ere ! ated a feeling of distrust among hold ; ers. Closed barely steady, net unchanged I to 5 ] uinta lower. Total sales, 25,750 bags, ■ Including: July, 5.06 c t August, 5.10 c; September, 5.20 c; October, 5.25 c; Novem ber, 5.30 c; December, 5.40@5.45c; January, I 5.50 c; March, 5.55 c; April, 5.60 c; May, 6.65 c. METALS—New York, June Trading j was not on a large scale for tin in local metal market and a weak undertone was apparent in the absence of support and In sympathy with the depression abroad. i After a slow day in the market it was I finally weak in tone at $23.30@28.50, mdi: : eating a loss of 25 points. Futures, as a whole, were neglected and largely nom inal. Copper in London was a shade lower and easy today. Here it was the same humdrum market, ruling dull and nominally unchanged at 17c for Lake Superior and 16% c for casting and elec tiolytic. Lead remains steady, but un : changed, as was also sj*elter. Domestic iron' markets were easy in tone, but not qvotably lower. The production of cop per for the month of May amounted to 22,392 tons, against 21.43S tons during April. BUTTER AND EGOS—New York, June 14.—Butter — Receipts, 7,849 packages; steady; creamery, IS IlS'/ic; factory V><B) 14Vic. Cheese—Receipts, 5,235 packages"; irregular; fancy large colored, B%c; fancy large white, B%c; fancy small colored, 9c fancy small white, 9c. Eggs—Receipts, 7,592 packages; steady; Western, regular packed, ll@12c; Western, candled, 12y«@ 13c. COTTON—New York, June 14.—Cotton- Spot closed dull: middling uplands B?kc middling gulf, B%c. Sales, 79 bales. Fu tures closed easy; June, 8.14 c; July, 8.17 c* August. 7.GOc; September. 7.25 c; October, 7.18 c; November, 7.14 c; December, 7.18 c; January, 7.20 c; February, 7.20 c; March, 7.23 c. PRODUCE AND FRUIT. Butter—Creameries— . . • Extras 17^@ .18 FKiesll 15 @ .i Dairies— Hand Separator .....^ .17 Extras 18 Ladles- Extra 12U Packing stock, grass UV-@ !12% Hay . .ac " .10 Cheese Twins, fancy full oream 10^? .ll& Erick, No. 1 12^<§> .13 Limburger, as to grade oS^@ .13 Eggs- Fresh stock, cases included, loss off 10 @ .lOVS Beans— Fancy, navy, per bu 2.25 @ 235 Medium, hand-picked, per bu 2.00 ®> 2.10 Peas— "Sellow Peas 1.00 @ 1 10 Fancy green 1.25 <ff 1.36 Potatoes— Per bu, car lots 50 @ .60 Vegetables— Lettuce, per doz 15 @ .20 Parsley, per doz 20 sz> .25 Beans, wax, per bu 1.75 @ 2.2z Beans, string, per bu 1.75 @ 2.25 Cucumbers, per doz 50 @ .60 Carrots, per bu 60 @ ..0 Horseradish, per lb 07 Onions, Rod Globe and Wethersfleld, per bu 1.75 @ 2.00 Apples, per bu 4.00 @ 4.60 Lemons— Faniy Messinas, per box.. 3.00 @ 3.50 Oranges— California navel, per box... 3.25 @ 3.50 Seedlings 3.25 Berries and Small Fruit— Strawberries, per 24-qt casa. 1.75 @2.00 Nuts— New California walnuts, per l'> 12 @ .15 Peanuts, raw 05 Peanuts, roasted 07 ® .OiU Brazils, per lb 12 Pecans, medium, per lb 11 @ nu Bananas- Choice shipping 1.75 @ 2.50 Figs and Dates- Figs, new California, per box 75 Fard dates, 12-lb boxes, lb.. .06 Hallowee dates, new 04V-@ .06 Dressed Meats- Veal, fancy OG^.® 07 Fall lambs 07 ~C<v .09 Live Poultry— Springs 15 @ .]8 Hens .07%® .C 8 Geese 05 " "ells 07i/2@ .C 8 Geese 05 j REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. H. Mueller and wife to A. Peschow -^ It 27, Chute Bros. div. No. 1.... $ 460 i A. S. Fiske to C. L. Colvell, Its \ 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 14, 15 & 25, blk 1 & blk G, White Bear Beach 500 T. Schwan and wife to P. J. Geib i It 18, blk 7, Rogers add 335 ' C. E. Otis to Edith J. Sticknev. ' Its 11 & 12, blk 16, Summit Park add 7 000 Mary W. Curry and hu3band to P ' j Fleming, Its 14 & 15, blk 3, The ' Strand add 300 i J. Boyd and wife to P. Bendixen* i It 7 & n 12 ft Its 9, 10,ll&12,blk I 4, Nininger's add 4 500 ' D. Bayliss and wife to L.. O. Tom- ' ' bier. Its 7 & 8, blk 4, Sylvan Park add I 500! H. Hodam and wife to Caroline ' i Hodam, It 16, blk 6, E. Rice's 2nd I add jj G. Hausler and wife to J. Lelnenger" It 18, blk 2, Kranz division ! 500 I H. L. Moore et al to Augustus G j . Moore, sw 14 of sw Vi, sec. 5. • t 29, r 23 . 1 i Augustus G. Moore and wife to Mary E. Hening, c *£, sw 14 of sw Vi. see 5, t 29. r 23 1 : Augustus G. Moore and wife to Annie F. Moore, w y 2 , sw 14 of sw V 4, sec 5, t 29 r 23 j Wm. F. L. Grube and wife to'E* Nelson, It 18, H. W. Grube's sub", blk 97, L. Dayton's add ' 1100 H. H. Travis ana «ife to A "j j Burningham,- It 20, blk 8, Rogers' i add 250 1 A. J. Burningham and wife to win" " ■ W. Sweezey, .It 20, blk 8, Rogers' 1 add T..... 525 I J. D. Eastabrook and wife to E A.' Konantz, It 27, blk 5, Summit Park 1900 J. Hochmuth and wife to C W ' Zwieg, w % of sw Yt. of ne % of sw Vi, of sec 12, t 29, r 23.... l 000 J. W. Shannahan and wife to P J ' Geib. It 22, blk 10, Anna E. Ram- r sey's add 2SS ■ J. E. Ransom to T. J. O'Brien"'it"lb" blk 2, Ransom's 2nd add .. 250 J. Scnempp and wife to F. Macho vec. It 3, Lemke's sub.. It 1 blk 2 ■ Scheffer's add lino Belle C. Ware and husband toe"m Wa Jt 8. blk, 14, West st- Paui R. E, & Imp. Syn. No. 1.. 1 R. P." Elmer ct val to BM - Ware. * It 8, blk 8, sub. of and add to Ir vine's add. of O. L.... ■ 1 , Total v.....................v;;;;;;;;;;, 18(4 S6III MY I M FEATURE WAS THE HEAVY DEAL. IXGS IX ST. PAUL. ASD usrioai pacific SOME TALK tiF A COJIBINE Humor That Union Pacific Interests Are Trying to**Pit?L Cp Con-^ trol of tfce St ? I'aul '-' Road. * Closing Friday. Thursday. Bar silver. New York.. sy?s T>.hk Call money. New York.2^-oyi iVs-S NEW YORK, June 11.—An overwhelm ing proportion of the day s deal.ngs was In L nion Pacific and St. Paul, and the I scrutiny of tne ('ay's transactions wiH le- I veal that the strength in the market was I largely conlined to the same stocks. The influence of that strength on the general j list was considerable during th£ early part of the day, but, It steadily waned.' There were some other isolated upward movements, but these also had iiu:e effect on the general list. But Wihile [ prices in general refuse to respond in sympathy with the points of strength they were not conspicuously affected by the heavy realizing that went on all day under cover of the strength in the two market leaders. In fact, it was not until Union Pacific itself laps* d in the last hour of trading that the selling made any notable impression on prices. At that time there were sham breaks all around which carried the average ievel of prices below last night and the 3jb seq-uent -rallies were insignificant, the market closing heavy under renewed s-11 --ing. All of the professional elements in the market seemed to loin in the specula tive movement in St. Paul and Union Pa cific. Authentic official statements r-tard ing the many rumors prevalent of Closer relations between the properties were conspicuously lacking, but those found credence as the tape, according to tha method of corroboration accepted by speculators, gave proof of the rumors. The specific assertion that Union Pacific had acquired £50,000 shares of St. Paul, from long standing insiders was stoutly denied in St. Paul interests, while Union Pacific interests refused a confirmation. Whatever may be the origin of the re port, or the nature of the buying of the two stocks, it is very clear that they were made use of to cover large specula tive profit-taking in other parts of the list. The extreme rise in St. Paul reached 6^2 and in Union Pacific 1-4- Colorado Fuel made another sensational advance of 11 points, with a relapse of ~\ 2 , and Tennes see Coal rose 4%, apparently in sympathy. Rumors continued that the3e companies are to be taken in by trie L'nlted States Steel corporation. Today's rumor made the terms of exchange with Colorado Fuel 100 shares each of United States Steel common and preferred for every IQQ shares of Colorado Fuel. The move ment in glucose was based on assertions that the absorption of National Starch was near at hand. There is in the Read ings had no other explanation than buy ing for Philadelphia accoiuit, and in New York Central it was said that the expec tation of a buying order for .several thou sand shares, apparently for investment account, found the supply c;' stock very scarce. The advance of *2% in People's Gas was unexplained. The stock f^ll sharply in the reaction, but saved a net gain of a point. Amalgamated Copper was feverish, rallying sharply on the refusal of an injunction against the pur chase of other companies, but groing oft again on the further announcement of a stay pending an appeal to a highsr court. Mexican Central, Mexican National and Louisville & Nashville showed compar ative firmness, though they were affected by the late reaction. The jump in the call loan rate to I*4 per cent late in the day and the unexpected announcement of the engagement for export of ;i;5"0.00'! for Germany, which, however, later appears is not to go out until tomorrow, were Influences in the selling movement iiud carried suggestions of some such disa greeable surprise in tomorrow's bank statement as that in last Saturday's statement. Syndicate operations incited the steel company's transactions In Phil adelphia, the continuation of payment of subscriptions to Pennsylvania stocks and preparations for nest week's Standard Oil dividend payment may each "or all have made encroachments on banking re serve. The usual preliminary figures of the week's cash changes, as furnished by the banks themselves, indicate an insig nificant net result. The low money rate in London, which the high sterling rate in Paris and the stiffening of the local money rate, combined to cause diffi culty in finding an explanation of the gold shipment at this time. United States registered declined % per cent on the last call. The bond market was irregular in sym pathy wdth stocks. Total sales, par value, $6,240,000. STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange. Pioneer Press building, who have direct wires to Chicago and New York. Closing prices are bid: Closing. -_ | Bld| Bid STslHighlLowl 14 | 13 Amal. Copper 1 2€00<124% 122%! 122%[123% Anaconda M. Co.. 2400 50% 49 | 49% 49% Am. Tobacco 140%|139% 139% 139% do pfd 1 1 117 Am. Cotton.Oil.... 1800131% 31 31 31 do pfd ' ! 83% 8&% Atch., T. & S. F.. 2200 BS% ' 87% 87% 37% do pfd i 104% 103% 103% 1103% Am. Linseed Oil ! 20 120 J 20 I 21% do pfd '50 !50 4S%t 51 B. & O 5300112 109% 109% 111 i do pfd t 2700' 95% 95 195 j 95% Brook. R. T 6SOOJ. 82% 80% 80% I 82 C, B. & Q ! 197 196% '196%;i5»i;% Can. Southern ... 500| 71%| 71 !71 | 70% i Can. Pacific 800>106%U04% 104% 105 i Car & Foundry... 10700! 85 j 33% 33% 3114 do pfd 2100 1 87% 56% 86% B€% C C, C. & St. L.. 900! 87% l 86% 86V2 86% do pfd ..-.(„';-. 1 115 115 1 C. Tobacco C 0.... 31001 69 I GS% 63% 65% I *do pfd 2001121% 120% 120% 122% Chesapeake & 0.. 1760! 50% i 50 49%! 50 | Chi. & Alton ..... 190O f*r%l 46% ! 46H 1 46% i do pfd 700rj817l 81% 81% Sl% I Col. Southern .... 4100! 16>4 15% 15% 15% j I do Ist pfd .'.j B8»4 50% i 52 52 I I do 2d pfd ,J 23V. 23V 2 23 | 23% j Chi. G. W 1700 24% { 23% f 23% 21 do'd. 4 per cent 1 ' I 193 ! 9. 1! I do pfd A 100 84 i K»% 83% 84 ! do pfd B ! 1001-54 !52 53 ! 51% ' Chi., Ind. & L X ; 33%! 38% 39 I 35% j do pfd ...:. 73% ! 73% 73y 2 73 ! Chi. Terminal ; 2314' 23 1 22% 23 ! j do pfd ...: \44 I 43% i 43% 43% i i Con. Gas 1600224 '223 223 [221% 1 Del. & Hudson.... 20016S |163. 167% 160 ! Del., L. & W.."... 40923S |237%!138 |237% ! Den. & Rio G..... I 1500fc53%| 52%| 52%1 f2% j i do pfd ! 5600-103% 1103 102 j102% : D., S. S. & A..... ..... ; .10%1 10% 10 ! 11% i i do pfd ■. j 20% 19y. 19% 20 j Erie 44300 44% UVs 44 i 41% i ; do Ist pfd ....... 3400: 71*1 70% 70% VI ! I do 2"d pfd ..... !58 I 57% 57% 57% ! *Gen. Elec. Co 248 248 - 246%'245% I ! Gt. Nor. pfd :....!185 18T.% 185%i185 i I Glucose 7300! 65 58 62%! 57% j \T do pfd : 105 102 103 101 - J Hock. Valley Ry.. 300 i 54 54 54% 53% ! do pfd :........... 100 78 78-|77% 77% I 111. Cent : 500'144%144%144 143% ! Int. Paper ..-. 1200] 24% ■ 23% 23 ! 22%! I *do pfd- j 78141 78 77% .79% ! : lovra Cent ......... ! ..... 36% 36% 36 I 35% ' ! do pfd 64 64 64% I 64% I Jersey Central .... ;.... 160 100 I Kan. City So 21% 21% 21 ; ! 21% \ i do pfd .:............... i 44 44 44 ! 43% j Lake Erie & "W.. 100! 60 60 59 jSB I do pfd J124 124 |120 |120 ! Louis. & Nash ... 19300111% 110%H10%!110% Lead I 20O): 24 22%1 22%! !. t d° pfd 1001.... 1 !93 92% ♦Leather | i 14%M4% 14%! 14% 'do pfd •.: ' ISO 79 79 j 80% ; •Manhattan Con . I 9000 122% 122% 125% j M.,St.P. & StSt.M :.... !.. JI : . .1 21 I 21 ■! i do pfd :.;...; ..... 1 60%! 60% 58 .1 08 I: Met. Traction .... 24001175 173 173% 174% Minn & St. L.... 17001 98% 97% 96 199% : M., K. & T. .... 5500! 32%j 31% 31% 31% d 0 Pfd- 2700165 I 64% 64% 64% 1 Missouri Pacific .. 18900 124% 122% 122%J123% I New York Cent.. 9700158% 1156% 157 " 156% Nat. Biscuit 3001 45% | 45% 45% 45 Nor. & West 1300! 54%! 54V4: 54^41 54 i NorthAVestern ... 1200 : 20-1% 201% 1 203% 202 I Ont & , eSt- X* V 1620° 38%( 37% 37% 37% IP. Steel Car Co.. Sl»j 45% 145 145 > 45% i^o pfd 200. ,86% I 56% I. 86 86% Pennsylvania Ry. 17000 153% 152% 152% 153% Pacific Mail 1500 44 43 43 |42 ' People's Gas ..... 240001116% 115% 115% Pullman 210% 210 2K) 209 i R. Iron & Steel .... 1490.)! 21% 29 20% 20% •do pfd 2700 75% 74% 74% 78% Reading . 16300147% 46% 4«% 43^ do Ist pfd ...... 12200 79% 78% 71% 78% ■odo, 2dT? fd •• 660(> 57 56 56% 55% Rock Island ...... 3800171 169% 169% 168% Southern Ry. 12100J 34% 33% 33% 34% W. H. CAMPBELL COM MISS ION COMPAMY, Live Stock Commissicn Merchants, Union Stock Yards, SOUTH ST..PAUL. Consignments and correspoadrnce so licited. Market reports furnished on aD pneation. We do a strictly commission business :so live stock bought or sold on our ow: account. References-Stock Yards hank South I S auii Secu^y bank, Zumbrota- Hon v ii; K°erner. state treasurer. Capitol I'r ol Dg T>St; Paal: A- C- Andersen, cash ier St. Paul National bank. St. Paul. H< ?°P fd- ! 3000J BSV 2 | 88 ] SS I gS Sai^™- i s *i SI a W * ~-4™ H 4 3 ao pfd ;.. i ( -j3 i,)oi, 101 ICO Sugar Refinery .... 119001144% 142%|1453i 143U ao pfd 1 | j |. 7l i " - St pful 73SC0 17«r,s!lfoii 174% i.£% Taoc. p£ dr:::::::::: i rnhmmsa Sj 1 Wabash I i 3l>J 2{ , 23^: 23-. Western Lmon B Vim JS 85% 56% S% w°/ f r "4i •■:::::: mV 16V*i ««3 i h L-^? 2Sl>): m7 *: »^ a °J«p lertfiß do 2d pfd i 34%! 34 34 33!'? •Continental Tobacco company, pre ferred, ex-rtiviJend, 1% per cent'; Inter national Paper, preferred, ex-dividend ik Pcr n cent; G«n € ral Electric, ex-divi dend, 2 per cent; Leather, ex-dividend lVi per cent; Manhattan Consolidated ex- H3y g dr » I SrZS {O B"™% ttvl v'mi "^^ F\ V-J v^J |^_ r*C /fV 1 ItC JC a I™l i^sr^* bmbb b >«parf b I^^^ H^^. 9 LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota. Hiehest E£&l?S£,*^ gy^^^eSSS^*-*-" ~ WEEKLY mAKRET LETTER. South St. Taul, June 13. CATTLE-Good to choice butcher cat tle are selling a shade lower now, owing to heavy declines at Eastern controlling points. Common killing stuff, including thin cows and cannera and bologna bulls are 10 to 13 cents lower than last week! Demand is good for all kinds at the lower prices. In the stock and feeding divisions the conditions are practicaly the same as last week. The good to choice quality cattle of all klnda are finding a ready sale at steady prices. Medium grade stuff is a little slow, and the common cattle are only salable at extremely low Prices. There is a good deal of tail-end stuff in the yards unsold. Receipts of an kinds of cattle have been light this week. Good to choice milch are fairly good sale, with the bulk going at $30^ 37. Common cows sell as.canners. HOGS—The hog market took an upward BONDS. ; U. S. ref.2s.reg.lo6%i*N. Y. Cen.lsts.W7«ii do coup TO7^;»N. J.Cen.gen.ssl3lV 2 j do 3s reg 108%jNor. Pac. 35.... 72^ j do 3s coup 109 J do 4s ... . 106% j do new 4s res. 139 •N.Y..C.& S.L.4sl<'«% ! do new4s,coupl39 JN. & W. c0n.45.1C'2% do old 4s, reg.ll3i4>Ore. Nay. lsts.lo9 do old 4s,coup.ll3V2| *do 4s lOi&i do ss, reg IOS% Ore. S. L. 65...128 Vi do ss, coup... 108%' »do con. 5s 119 ; D. of Col. 3 655.125Vz Reading, gen 4s. G9',i , Atch. gen. 45.. .104*6.* R. G. W. lsts.lo3 do adjust. 45.. 99 is.L.& 1.M.c0n.55117 j Can. South. 2ds.lOSVi S.L.& S.F.gen.6sl3GV4 ; *Ches. & 0.4Vi5.108 »St. Paul c0n.. .184 T do 5s 120 :*St.P.C.& P.lstslJß '• C.& N-W.con.7sl42y a | »do 5s 119 •do 5.P.deb.55.122 !So Pacinc 4s .. 93% Chi. Ter. 4s 95% So. Railway 5s .119 Col. South. 43.. «9%"5. R. & T. 65.... 63 \ *D. & R. G.45..103V> *Tex. & P. lats.US*4 Erie General 4s. 90VSJ *do 2ds Vtf9 F.W.& D.C.lsts.lDCVi Union Pac 45.. 106% j i Gen. Elec. 55... .lSSVziWabash lsts ..117% •lowa Cen. lsts.lls ! *do 2da 111% | L. & N. unifl.4s.lO3*,i Wis. Cent. lsts. 91>A ; M.,K. & T. 2ds. 86% **Va. Centuries. 96% I do 4s 993 i I *Bid. "Offeredr" ' NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. ...$0.15 Little Chief ...STI3 ] Alice 45 Ontario 8.50 Breece 1.50 Opbir 90 Brunswick Con. .18 Phoenix 13 ! Comstock Tun.. M Potosi 07 Con. Cal. & Va. 2.15 Savage 07 Deadwood Ter.. .."0 Sierra Nev 20 | Horn Silver ... 1.15 Small Hopes 45! Iron Silver 53 Standard 3.65 j Leadville Con... .05 dividend, 1 per cent; Republic Iron and Ste-el company, preferred, ex-dividend, 1% i per cent. NEW YORK STOCK GOSSlP—Report ■ ed by H. Holbert & Son—There seems to | : be very little C. F. and I. stock in sight, and on comparatively small purchases j : the price has been very smartly advanerl. i I The ertory is again revived that it wUI j i bo acquired by the United States Steel people. The weather conditions are re ported very favorable to crop prospects throughout the country. The bank state j ment tomorrow will probably be without j any material interest. Rates for time money are inclined to be easier. Long time money has been loaned today at considerable concessions. BANK CLEARINGS. St. Paul, $676,628. Minneapolis, $1,564,598. Chicago, J22.597.G00. New York, i 248.251.703. Boston, $24.334,587. NEW YORK MONEY—New York, Juno i 14.—Money on call steady at 2^©3% per \ cent; last loan and ruling rate 3 per cent. ! i Prime mercantile paper, 3%@-4% per cent. j ! Sterling exchange stiong, with actual ! business in bankers' bills at Jl.SSVi®'4.Si% i ! for demand, and at $4.85-a4.55% for"sixty j I days. Posted rates. $4.86% and $4.89. Com ■ merdal bills, $4.85@4.85%. Silver ceriifl j catea nominally, fiOc. Bar silver, 50~:c. : Mexican dollars, 47^0. j TREASURY BALANCES—Washington, j j June 14.—Today's statement of the condi- j ■ tion of the treasury balances in the gen- j | eral fund, exclusive of the $100.000,000 gold I reserve in the division of redemption, i shows: Available ca^h balance, $166,465 - I : 230; gold, $94,901,115. ! FOREIGN FINANCIAL—New York, 1 June 14.—The Commercial Advertiser's ; London financial cablegram says: The I stock market was comparatively idle to- ! ■' day. but there was steady investment buying with some hardening of quota | tions as the result of yesterday's action | by the Bank of England in lowering the ; discount rate. The official denial of any '. peace negotiations with the Boers was , : cheerfully disregarded, and Sir David I I Harbour's rtcommennat'on that a war tax j of 10 per cent on the net profits of Trans j vaal gold mines be imposed had the effect i of weakening only African shares. Amer ; lean stocks were a trifle more active and | cheerful, with Ur.lon Pacinc leading. The ; coal stocks were also in demand, Lon i don being inclined to suspect that some I : deal Is in prospect in this group. New ! ; York selling caused a partial relapse, | ; Union Pacific leading in the downward • I movement as it had in the upturn, but ! the undertone* continued to be sound. The j Bank of England has bought £5,000 gold jin bars. Ex«i»ange on Paris is 25.21, Ber lin 20.4214. London, June 14.—Consols for money 0^: consols for the account, r>3 15-16. fl%___pM;r.i-!^-:--^-s English Pennyroyal pills BrH£"itv a » .*..; O-"»«l«aI wad Only iiconinr. WfM^fcfftSftls KED 6«ld m«t»!Ho t»x.«. sttled JX S* wJl* IUI blß ribb<>J?- Take co other. ttcOiii J?1 -^ «W* g««s>Ker«u« Sut>«Ututioß* iwd Imltm. j / . ■ f/T »o»«. B»jr of joar Dr»«ilM. «r s«).i 4«.T« IIT rf rt*?'?.\, r" Fw^r»!ar^ TwttmoßliO* , VV JP «»4 f<r.«Hef <wX£l!aU**i Ultfr, br re. ■ •A.-"- i> r tnrv M»U. 10,Oi>OT-.«Mao3i»!i. SoMbT '-—-V »IlDrßMi«u. ChlaJisMsrCt^^iicnJCa fcrtloa tM. p.p« .'Udlwa I s «iii«-. t :«:LA.. XC r^' -^"~ "'' ■ ■ ■ '' '' IB i aiaj^ V» Flu >fl*r flrft FRCB . I ! VNEHVE RESTORER mr V» tut »fttr flnt d»r |vi ■ Conmttenm, pcrMSil of br Ball: trutlM vi Fit patteaU who !>»; tt F t,u,,, O Wt on deUrwy. /V»««n« Cur4, p»t eol/T«n^T«r7 rtlfif. hr klllr«r^ hmu Dii ,ritrt. Bpil-p«y, B>udU. Si, YHqi' Dims*. Sai Arch Street. Fhiladttohfa. V^SiSt ■ ' ' ' . < -._■■.' 11 SIS H HGGS AGAIA SKLL LOWER YE^TERDAV DECLLVED FIVE CEATS CATTLE SECEIPTS ARE LIGHT Good Batcher CnttJe Sell a SUode Common Staff Is lOc Lovrer —Sheep and I.:»ml>s Are Dull and Weak. SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 14.—Receipts at the Union Stock yards today were: Cattle, 50; calves, 25; hogs, 1,800- sheep. ia>; cars, 30. Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 325; calves, 59; hogs, 1.4ti9; sheep. 114; cars, 37. Receipts thus far in June, compared with the same period in 1900, are as fol lows: June, 1901. June. 1900. Gain. Cattle 3.J62 3,769 *207 Calves 1,305 1,825 *520 Hogrs. 17,291 18,753 *1,462 Sheep 2,305 2,141 lt>4 Horses 96 4,672 »4,576 Cars 338 616 *218 Receipts thus for in 1001. compared with the same period in ISOO, are as follows _ , , 1901. 1900. Gain. Cattlo .... 58,566 45,596 I£S7O Calves 22.45S 22,950 *4SS Hogs 268,946 238.023 30,023 Sheep 76.105 103,697 *27,502 Horsea 8,892 14.1.32 *10,140 Cars 6,319. 6,325 *6 *T>)sa. The following table shows the roads over which yesterday's receipts came in turn the first three days of this week, but has dropped 10 c«nts during the last two days. On Tuesday and Wednesday choiqo hogs reached $6.00, but to day a load of very fancy heavy brought only $5.95. The bulk of the hogs In today sold at $5.52%@5.55, with choice mixed and butchers and prime heavy up to $5.90. The top was $5.95, for the load mentioned. Best light hogs bring $5.85, while prces on the common to fair stuff of all kinds range down to <5.651i5.70. Rough pack ers, $3.35^j5.40. SHEEP—The cheep and lamb market Is very weak and dull. Prices are gen erally 10 to 25 cents lower than last week, even on the best, while the common stuff, and especially thin spring lambs, are selling very low. Very truly, ROGERS & ROGKRS. and the number of loads hauled by each „, „ __ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed! <_. Q. W 6 7 . 3 Gt. Nor 1 .. 3 Nor. Pac \:>\ \\ 1 Omaha .... 1 3 ** ■> C. M. & St. P. .. 4 '* . » C, B. & Q 1 " i Soo LJne .. .* 1 Totals .... 7 16 .. v HOGS. Comparative receipts: Total for today (estimated) 1,800 A week ago 1538 A year ago :...."!!!!!"!"'Y2B3 Quotations: . Lights. *.70®5.85; mixed and butchers, $5.75'g«.!;0; heavy, $5.65@5 95- To^? I}. Packers $5@5.40; stags and boars,' $3@o.lo; pigs, $4©5. Market opened 6c lower, and closed barely steady at the early decline. Re ceipts were liberal and quality averaged good, much better than on Thursday Demand good at the lower prices. Bulk sold at $5.82&@5.85, with a range of $3 G5 @5.85. Rough packers were 5o lower, selling at $5.40. Representative sales: _Lights No. "Wti>kjr.Prtce|No. Wt.Dkg.pflcT. 51 22? 40 5.85 !55 231 5 S5 8::::::f::: 5.85 J7O ::::::SS 5:«7% B°, 21 < ... 5.90 42 204 80 5.82 lA 70 253 SO^SJO !ffij_. 210... 5.22^ Fair to Prlrna_Jleavy— 60 258 lflO 15.88 ' ]53 875 m to ffli" 69 282 160 5.87^50 285 80 5.'95 53 251 SO 6.85 149 245... 585 8 E::S SISJ 70 M»> *•» Heavy Packing_and Rough— 3 353".:. J5.40 13 2SO ... $5.« 5 430 40 5.40 2 380 ... 640 7 232 40 5.40 | 3 310 ... 5.40 Stags and Boars— ' 1 480 SO $5.15 11 ..460 80 54.60 1 440 SO 5.15 [1 410 80 6.15 Pigs— 6 108 ... $5.00 I 2 ... .._.^^lwT7tT.7s~ CATTLE. Comparative receipts: Total for today (estimated) ....75 A week ago 190 A year ago 75 Quotations: Prime butcher steers, $5.15 @5.E0; good to choice, $4.50@5; fair to good, 53.75@4.25; common to fair, $8.25^3 0; prime butcher cows and heifers, $4.10^4.50; good to choice butcher cows and heifers $3-50@4; fair to good, $3-93.40; cannera and cutters. $1.75#2.90; good to choice butcher bulls, $3<§:4; bologna bulls, $2@2.75; goj.l to choice veals, $4.50-55.25; fair to Rood veals, |3.50<g;4.5Q; good to choice feeders, $3.50@4; fair to good, $3.25^3.40; good to choice stock steers, $3.50@4; fair to good, $3.15@3.40; common, $2@3; steer oalv-pg, {3.50 <g4; good to choice heifers. $'>t».3.25; ! fair to good, $2.75@3; cmmon, $2tf22.60; | heifer calves, J2.75@3.25; good to choico , milch cows. $35@40; fair to good, $30@35; common, $25@29. Receipts were very light. Good to j choice butcher cattle are quoted a shade lower, while the common stuff, Including thin and canner cows, la 10 cents lower, j Xo quotable change in prices on stock , and feeding cattle. Common stuff was j I moved today at low prices. Representa- ' i tive sales: Common to Fair Butcher Steers— Xo. Wt. Price. INo. Wt-Prlca. 3 547 $3.30! 1 7:0 SS.OO Butcher Cows and Heifers— , 1 730"«706] 1 KBS SpO ' 1 1150 5.50 1 1010 3.25 Cutters 1 720 12.751 8. TTO6O 52.5Q I Canner Cows— I 2 750 $2.00 1 ............ 940 $ jiOO ! 2 836 1.60 1 ...„. 809 1.75 Stockers and Feeders— ; 1 ............ 7605310 i S ............ mW.TS \ 11 767 3.50 1 820 3.0) j 1 750 3.7511 770 8.50 ! 3 857 3.50| ! Common and —Steera— > 4 7602 $37<5d!13 633T2T00 ' 8 457 2.50! 2 600 2.25 1 Stock Cows and Heifers— _i ....77 1 73j S3.o;i 2 _...._siinrfoo [ Common and Tailings—Heifers-^ ; "6 640 $2.35| 2 ............ 400 ©J6 | Stock and Feeding Bulls—' ; 1 810 $3,251 1 ........... 890 J2.25 I 1 860 3.00J 1 -7:0 2.65 : Mllker3 and Springers— ~ .'-,,, . ; 1 cow and 1 cal£ ~.i'.'7..' $3-? . 1 cow 30 1 cow , 36 ; 2 cows .......„,;,.. .-.. 43! 1 cows and 1 caif 27 SHEEP, :'.i"l" Comparative receipts? Total for today (estimated)... ..... l? 0 A week ago .....•» lIS A year ago , ........222 Quotations: Good to choica butcher lambs, $3.7504.25; fair to good, $3.50®3.75j fat wethers, 18.50^3.75; fat ewes, $3.40® 8.65 i good to choice- stock and feeding lambs, $3.2C<£3.50; fair to good, $8@3.26; feeding wethers, $&g'3.40; stock anA feed ink ewes, $2.50@3.25* thin sheep, t2-35#2.75; killing bucks, $2.50f5. Receipts light. Market very dull and weak on all kinds. Common lambs sell low. Representative ealest Killing Sheep and Lambo— No. Kind. Wt. Prloe. U«WU. ...HO $3J6 r FINANCIAL. O'CONNOR & VAN BERGEN . BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain anj Prevision* SO3-203 OERMAMA LIPE BUILD! 3.. Fcnrtb and Mlrncsota Strssl3. 3:. Vi*\. Member Chicago Board of Trai*. f3r' Dir«a Private Wiraa. GHAS.H.F. SMITH & CO. Members of the New York Stock Kx change Special attention given rraln orders. M«>mbers Chlcaeo Board ct Trade. PT>TVATK WTREB. i-iuuvcr i'rcu Uldic-, »t. i'nal ilinn. I.\VESISIE.\T SKCi 111Tlt:». JAMESON & HEVENER, WHOLESALE FLOU3, FEED AND SEEDS. Stats Assa£3 for c>-r oaiii Criswold Broj ' Bilj es. S'* * AUL, J. C. GERAGETY & CO.. COMMISSIOS BUOKERS, Room D. Endlcott DlcJg.. St. PauL StocUst, Bonds, (.ruin anil I'ruTitloni. Members Chicago and Minneapolis Board of Trade. ZIW Direct Private AYires. H. HOLBERT & SON, t&arsfeers and Brakera 341 Robert St. St. Paul. \ EDWARDS". VV OOD So\ \ STOCKS, BCNOS, GRAIN. PnovtSIGNS, \ \—»- > ppiuarg v»ibe -g^ " -I \ XmCMRF'R'; (isoflKOOF TRSOE CHISASO. \ \ A MANHATTAN QUILDINu Gt PAUL. \ V 8 CHfIMBEn CF co^t^IERCE m?hmeapoli3.\ G spring lambs 50 330 Stock and Feeding: Sheep and Lambs-= 8 common lambs 51 $3 00 40 lambs . "" 52 3 ; 7S Among the shippers on the market were: Schwartz & Co.. Lester Piatrle.; Laughlln & Co., Bixby; \v. McVay. Ken yon; E. B. Wadsworth. Sacred Heart; n",jOlifs> West Concord; T. Larson, Hav flold; M. Kinsella. Mlllvllle; Skahan Bros., Rose Creek; P. O'Brien. J. Woltera Nor wood; V. lmhalte. Clear Lake; McCJbo Bros., Cavalier; Taylor & Emerson, El more; M. Chrlstenson. Sleepy Bye; C. 3 ihurs-ton. Jordan; Behrenrield Bros' Heron Lake; a. Pettls. St. Peter; C. O. -Martin, Lewlsvllle; U a. Dodge, Truman: A .H. Drueke, Avoca; A. D Sickett Janesville; Drew & Co., Osseo. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET^M&ne: sota rranafer, St. Paul, Minn.-Barr&tt & Zimmerman report that although the at tendance of buyers was not large, the outlet waa of a fair proportion The strongest inquiry was centered on good heavy team horses. Mules moved slow. Values: Drafters, extra Sl-'TON7B Drafters, choice .' 12U Farm mares, extra 120© 35 arm mares, choice IWifIZU Farm mares, common to g00d...!! 65V ',5 Mules, extra mrt£\sS KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June Cattle— Receipts, 3.0C0; steady to a sha lower native steers, $4.9 @6.«f>; Texans. $3.4i'i£ii &■• cows and heifers, W.^TrT..:^; stockera and feeders, $1.60@4.90. Hogs—Receipts 1-i W)J; steady to 2%c lowor; bulk of sales! J5V© C; neavy, »5.95®6.05; packers^ $5.8306; mixed. $6.89@6 yorkers, ?s.6^sfcC Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; shade lower; mut tons, $3.50@4.60; lambs. $4.15^5.25. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jun< U.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 1,200; steady; Btockera 'and reeders, $2.t>s'!f4.Go; cows and. heifers, f'liio; Tcxans $3.5C"fi0.20. Hogs—Receipts, 5..".:0'; 5c lower; pigs, Jo.NfKiS.'ju; packers. ".;.:, :,■>, Ivatch ers, J3.905G.15. Sbeepf-Recelpts. i6O; .steady to strong; native muttons, $3.50®4; lambs. $5@3.50. SOUTH OMAHA. June 14. Cattle— P.o-" ceipts, 1.2C0; bli w and lower; cat steeds. $455.50; Texans, J3.50@4.50; cows and heif ers, 53.60@5; canners, $l-50@3.60; stockers and feeders, $3J5@6. Hogs—Receipts. 9.W); L'^'y.'o lower; heavy, fs.ffi%®s.9oj pigs, 553> 5.75; bulk of sal< J5.5055.v5. Sheep—Re ceipts, 1,000; eak; common and stock sheep. $3.25@3.65; lambs, J4fi5.75. CHICAGO, June 14.— Cattl&-Recelj:ts. 3.000, including 1.50J Texans; choic« steady, others slow; butchers' stock and 'IVxans weak; good to prime steers, $5.-10 •'■-',. poor to medium 5.30; stockera and feeders; choice steady, others weak, $3??5.05; cows, $2.7Q@4.90; heifers, 52.75®5; canners weak, $2@2.85; bulls slow, $2 90® 4.50; calves firm. 54.60@6.25; Texas f«d steers, $4.15'«5.40; Texas bulls, $2.7:<83.C5. Hogs—Receipts, 22.000; estimatorl tomor row, 15,000; estimated left over, 5/00; gen erally weak; top, 16.15; mixed and bsitch ers, $5.75@5.10; good to choice heavy, J5.90 @6.16; rough heavy. }5.75@5.85; light $5-75 <36.02^; bulk of sales, J5.55®6. Sheep -Re ceipt*, 6,000; steady; exports up to'Sy.2s; oontract up to $4.50; clipped and ■fo-A/led lambs steady; spring weak; up to I 5.&0; good to choice wethers, $3.40g4.26; fair to choice mixed, $3.6'<34; western Bheep |3.U> (f/4.26; yearlings, $4@4.40; nativo lambs. $4 @5.05; western lamba, $4.tif/yr, 05. SIOUX CITY, lowa, Juno 14.—Oattle. 100 toead; market steady; I eaves, $4.75^ 5.75; cows, bulls mixe J2.50?£>.T.0; calvea and yearlings, $3.75^4. T,i>. Hogs—Receipts", 2.100 head; market steady, $5.75@5.88; bulk, $5.77>/£@5.80. CONTRACT WORK. I.ufond Street Sewer. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., .Tun'! 10th 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works In and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul,- Minnesota, at their of fice in said city, until 2 p. m. on th* 24th day of June, A. D. 1301, for thu construction of a sewer on Lafond street from Avon street to Victoria street, In said city, according to plans and speci fications on file In tho office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a sum of at least twenty (20) per oenf or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10; per cent of the gross amount bid, must ac company each bid. Said check shaJl be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. F. O. HAMMER, President Official: C. H. BRONSON, Clerk Board of Public Works. June 12. 1901-lOt. STATE OF MINNB3OTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey— Probate Court. In t.he nratt&r of proving the alleged last will and testament o? Bernard Mcila hon; deceased. Whereas, Nora McMahon, of the City of St. Paul and State ■■' Minnesota, has flelivered to the Pro: Court of the County of Ramsey an instrument in writ ing purporting tr» be th« last will an I testament Of Bernard Mabon, late of St. Paul, Ramsey County. Minnesota, de ceased, and filed th. r- v I her petition to Eald Probate Oou praying tha.t the said Instrument may b>- proved and aJ mitted to probate, and that letters testa mentary be granted therton to Nora Mc- Mabon. It Is Ordered, That sal i r^tlti n hf> heard and the proofs of aid .i:-?-.l will be taken at a general tei-m of this court, to be held at the Court House, in the City •' St. Paul, in saH county, on -Mon day, the th day of August, 1001. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, wh'-n nil per sons Interested may appear for or con test the probate of It: anl thit nctico of suc<h haring be given to all persons interested, by publishing this ordT ooce in each week for thr. c successive w.eks prior to said day of hearing, In ttw St. Paul Globe, a legal newspaper printed and publlsh*>d In said County. T>at«d at St. Paul, thl3 Hth day of June, lAAI (L. B.) E. W. BAZn Judge of I Stevens, O'Brien. Cole & JUbrsdtt, Attomev3 for Petitioner. <#S f%ZZ&\ ORE WOI3BLF! / /ia I» & «r»-\ I «Mbaral». tufti: v maUoni K£V*?F£lZl. « WO**** or Jc«»ilom /J^r^u'^Uiuo. 'I. ft." «° « » *«|'I"MH. reoMTHEEYmCHEMICJaCo. I<Uit or pu!k.bo u ; \ ' \'**-7 rpT jtot la plata wrir«*L