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j y »r. ». riOffEß, Pres. " H. B. CARROLL, Oen. Su->t. ST PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS, South St. Paul, Minn. _ s | . ITost Equipped and Mont } - .. [ AdTaniKßfons market for i:» 8 I Connected with All the Railroads Mii])]ier» in the Northwest; - j ———i—■ ; ; 1,000 Beeves and 3,oooHogs Wan tod Daily, CHAG.L. HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION HERSMiNTS. Room 19 Exchange Bldff., Union Stoc'< Yards/-So. Si. Paul, Minn., and Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. y/ r^y All correspondence will receive prompt a ttention. Liberal advances made on con signments. References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency. j ROGE RS^&ROG RS~ h LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. !LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 1 Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota. Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all corre spondence and orders. References: Any commercial agency. F. S. PA6E, - Formerly of Tcmllnson, Stafford & Co., now with • THE VAN. DUSEN-HARRIM6TON CD., 1 Live Stock Commission Merchants, i: Union Stock Yards, S3. Si. Paul, Minn. . Write for Market Reports and General Information. THE GRAIN MARKETS VMM. niLI/ -Satirday SESSION, Willi MARKET CONDITIONS „ .. (iKMCU.ILLV BEARISH \WHEAT SHOWS NO CHANGE Corn Dawn l-l|3^c ami Oats Also a Shade' Lower—Provisions Are / i*~" ~':" Lower, Hogs Lofting .'.J. *-2c to lOe. fc^y-- Closing, Wheat— Saturday. Friday. Dee. wheat, Minneapolis 65% 68% May wheat;-Minneapolis ....TDK 70% Dec, wheat, Chicago 70%-71 70%-71 May wheat, Chicago 74%-% 74% jDec. wheat, New York 77% 77% May wheat; New York 80 79% gee. wheat, Duluth 69% 69% May wheat, Duluth 72% 72% " Dec,.wheat, St. Louis 72 72 1-10 May wheat, "St. Louis .75% 75%-% , CHICAGO. Oct. 19.—Uneasiness over the [Argentine situation was. a bullish factor 111 an otherwise dull Saturday session. December wheat closed unchanged, De cember corn >4@%c lower, and December fiats a shade lower. Provisions closed 7V>e to" 10c lower. At . ; the" outset there was a depressing tendency in the wheat pit, due to sag- King cables. December started 18<&/>4c "to %£HsC lower at 70% cto 7«% c, and with th^ •Usual prospect, of closing deals over Sun cay there was an inclination to sell. De cember gained activity.and strength, and sold at 71' 4 f/71%c On the bulge c'ommis sioii. houses sold and the seaboard bought for export. Late in the session profit-tak ing eased the ; market and December .closed steady, unchanged at 70%@71c. Re ceipts. were 116 cars, 4 of contract grade. -Minneapolis and Duluth reported 662 cars, a total of 77S for the three points, against Sol last-week and 699 a year ■ ago Pri- " receipts-were" 95S.GD0 bu, -against 1,000,000 a year ago. ■- Seaboard clearances were equal to 452.000 bu. The seaboard exported 17 loads. ;. -Corn was very dull and easier, owing to lower, cables,, the bright, mild weather ana a poor shipping demand. It had a spurt of comparative strength, but at no time touched yesterdays closing figures. [Wheat added some strength to what .■would otherwise have -probably proved a very weak market. December fluctuated between 56%@66%c and-;56%c. and closed »-eak^we%c. lower at -56y 4 c. Receipts ."were 208 cars. „ • Oats were quiet and kept within a range of Vie. Shippers were fair buyers f.MfIC start and commission houses sold lightly. December closed steady, a shade lower, at 35%@35%c. Receipts were 201 cars. - x . Provisions itiled a trifle easier on a de clining hog market. The trade was largely local and moderate and almost featureless. January pork closed 10c low er at Jlo.liy.; January lard 7^c down at SiSS@7 85 jAnuar ribs 7^@loc down at Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat IK i ;^^^^i •y";Th-6 leading futures ranged ac follows; c■, ■" . ' lOpen.jHigh.i fcow.lClose Wheat- j j j TDec^S^beV:::;: Sl^ag^teftg eSL 74^ :^| :»8 :n% October I | r - December .56%| .56% f.56% 'M oStl- •-- -08* **\ -a* 4K October ..:.;... 34%: .343, .34% .34% -December..... .p%, .^ . 35 | -January ....... 15.15 115.22^15.12% 15.12% iIW- , 1525 |^7% 15.15 15.15% 561: ..; I 9.50 i 9.52% 9.37% 9.37% November .... 9.37%| 9.40 | 9.25 9.27*1 Jf nuar J' 9.05 | 9.07% 9.02% 9.02^1 hoit VRibs- 9 -^|°- 10 a**s .-.^October 8.45 J 5.45 8.40' 8.40 J? nuar >- 7.90 7.90 7.82% 7.85 ..,-3lay ...-.- .. I 8.00 I 8.00 7.92% 7.95 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour ' ' steady . Winter patents,- $3.40(?13 50 --.straight, |2.90@3.30; clears. $2.00113; spring ■ ff-ArM 41 "?vi c"l 8 ' ?3-2^'3-55: straight^ 52j50@3.10. AY heat— 3 spring, 6S%^ ra%c; No. 2 red, 71%@72c Corn-No. 2, • C6»4c; No 2 yellow, 57c. Oats—No 2 M^c; ' No. 2 white, JB%fi3B%e; , No. :, white 37%^ ■ "> ■-'.■■ Rye T .No. #2. 56c- Malting-Fair to 11 choice. a4&ao%c. Flaxseed-No. 1, H.Z&ie : l.o,; . .No.; 1 Northwestern. $1.55. Timothy ! Beed—Prime, $5.55©5.65.. Mess Pork—Per • \ bW. i!, 1"-'-'"';'-^- Lard—Per 100 lbs, $9.40(f/. ' 2.'™-• Short Ribs— (loose), J8.35&8.5e. ' Shoulders—Dry malted (boxed) 7%@7%1c ■ Stdes-Short • clear- (boxed), . $8790(89. I] Whisky—Basis of high wines;- $1.30. Re k ceipts-Flour,-^,ooo bbls; wheat. ' 148,000 I bu; corn, 1.^.000 bu; oats, 212 bu- rye i 7,000 bu; barley, 106,000 bu. Shipments— | Floury 36,090 bbls; wheat. 173,000- bu; corn I 428,000 bu;-oats, 200,000 bu; barley 58 000 bu. On the produce exchange today the :, butter market was steady. Creameries f l«g'2oc; dairies, V.AhVm-. Cheese steady 9% .; @10% c. Eggs firm; fresh, 18c. E THE IIVE STOCK MARKETS. f| : S'OI-TH ST. PAUL. Oct. 19.-Receipts Bet the Union stock yards today were ■ ] Cattle. 850; calves, 10; hogs, 2,400; sheep, ,j 20; . horses, a.',: cars, 69. • I -Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 111; .j calves^ 36; hogs, 2,061; sheep, 71; cars, 32! I Receipts thus far. in. October, compared [ -with the same period in 1900, are as fol lows : \ Oct., 1901. Oct.. 1900. Gain. I Cattle 14,450 -,- 18,461 *4,011 E Calves 919 2.493 *1 574 i Hogs ..:........33,773. 23,290 9,844 i Sheep;-i.. i.. .......42,782 70,003 - *27,221 \ Horses .; 2,049 1,481" 568 I Oars .■■-.'.-.-::■.'.•.■.....•. 1,306 "1,443- 137 Receipts thus far. in 1901, compared with I the same period in 1900, are as follows: 1901. ■ 1900. Gain. \ Cattle ... .........199.999 135,746 *15,747 i Calves ...:....... 30,421 37,530 »7,109 Hogs :.;>: 406,948 355,188 :/, 51,760 Sheep 177,082 ■ 317,887 »140,805 I Horses ........... 14,740. 25,852 "11,112 | Cars .. 11,735 - 13,039 "1,304 S*IjOSS. - '' /,!._-":-' ' _ y -,--:-, hogs..; \< ; . y.; • Comparative receipts: S Total for. today (estimated) .......... 2,400 § A week ago ...:.......;....... 1,709 1A- year ago .:..................;..'. 1,221 Quotations: Light, $5.60@6.10; : mixed ! ana butchers, $5.65(§6.25; heavy,: $5.60@ ; 6.25; .rough > and packers, <•■ $5.25@5.40; .j boars, 52^3;. stags, $4.50@5; pigs, $4.50@5. SUMMERIf THOMAS, LIVE STOCK BROKERS. A Orders taken for all" kinds of stock and. time given !to responsible parties. Correspondence solicited. >:.. SOUTH ST PAIL, "— .' SIOUX CITY, Minnesota. ' "'*'':' '- '■'* ''"' lowa. Market opened a- fiat 10c lower; closing steady at the decline. 2; Receipts were heavy for | Saturday, • but.- the quality -was only common to ; fair and -not nearly as good as on Friday. Prices ranged from $5.65 to $6.10; bulk, Represent ative sales: ■■ ■ •.-■. ■ Lights— >:. ■ ■'■'..; .v-..>f..y1--. . ..-.r •-•- 7 -r- .-'■/ ; No. Wt.Dge. Price. No. Wt.Dge.Price. 98 ........164>.. $6.00 |90 :y..::.m .. $5.95 Mixed and Butchers— ..- , "... " 68 211 40 $6.05170 186 ... $5.95 CI 201 .. 6.05192 ...:....187 .. 5.95 87 184 40 6.00|61 ........219 5.95 70 213 40 6.00155 ........192. ... 6.00 85 185 ... 6.0051 ........193 .. 6.06 « 213 .. 6.0072 .."......199 80 5.95 33 214 .. 5.95 77 190 40 5.00 Fair to Prime Heavy— 11 358 8055.65|40. 270 ..$5.90 25 286 160 5.75J20 .........260 .. 5.95 Heavy Packing and Rough— ~ 6 333 40 $5.35] 5 320 -..$5.30 7 376 .. 5.40| 6 80 .. 5.90 Stags and Boars.—... J7 .- v. ■:*••. 1... 400 Soss.oo|l .........460. 80 $4.75 Pigs— ' 1$ ; 100 .. $5.03 CATTLE.- - Total for tody (estimated) :... 860 A week ag0.... '.:.......... 671 A year ago .............-i....:........... 476 Quotations: Fancy butcher steers, $5.25 m: prime, $4.75@5.15;- good to - choice, $4. 4.60; common to fair. $3@4; fancy butcher cows and heifers, $4.25@4.75; prime, $3.90@4.15; good to choice, $3.25@ 3.75; fair, $2.60@3.15; canners and cutters, $1.25f«2.50; good to choice butcher bulls. $2.50@3; common.. to bologna bulls, $1.75@ 2.25; good to choice veals, $4.75@5.25; com. mon to fair, $3@4.50; good to choice feed ing steers, $3.25@4; common to fair, $2,500 3.20; good to choice stock steers, $2.60@ 3; common to fair, $2@2.50; good to choice steer calves, $2.60@3; common to-fair, $2.25^T2.50; good to choice stock cows and heifers, $2.30@2.60; common to fair, $2<g> 2.25; good to choice heifer calves, $2.6ft§ 2.75: common to». fair. $2@2.40: stock and reeding bulls, $1.50§2.50; good to choice milch cows and springers, $32(Jj40; com mon to fair, $20#30. Westerns: Butcher steers. ' $3.25@5: butcher cows and heifers, $2.75@4; feeding steers, $3@4.25; stock and feeding cows and heifers, $2.50@3.10. Receipts liberal, but largely Westerns, with only a small part on sale. Market tuiet, with no quotable changes in prices, Yards well cleared. Representative sales: Common to. Fair Butcher Steers— No. Wt. Price. (No. ~" wit. Price 14 Westerns.ll3l J4-25] 4 Westerns.lll2 $3.50 1 Western.. 960 3.001 ■. "."' . ■ Butcher Cows and Heifers 1 Western.,l236 $4,251, 3..,...,. $2.75 1 970 2.85 1 .:.. 770 2.60 1 B£o 2.60 1 740 3.00 1 1070 3.10[ -' .-; Canner Cows— -■—;->■ ;...;■.:->. ;-.-. \ 1 .....1060 $1,751 1 ............ 960 $2.00 4 ■■.■.■ 955 1.751 1 '■:'.'■ ■■.."....'SOQ 1.50 - SHEEP."' Comparative receipts: Total for today (estimated)-...... 20 A week ago 261 A year-ago '..-. .................-.....,-.. 86 Quotations: Good to choice fat iambs, $3.75@4|J5; common to fair, $3.25@3.60; good to" choice fat wethers," $2.90@3.25; common to fair, $2.60@2.85; good to ohoice fat ewes, $2.60@3; common to fair, $2.35@ 2.50^ killing bucks, $1.755r2.25; > good to choice stock and feeding lambs, $3.25@ 3.50; common to fair, ' $2.75@3.15"; buck lambs', $2@2.50; good to choice feeding wethers, $2.75®3; common to -fair, $2.50@ 2.70;,g00d to choice feeding ewes, $2.25(g) 2.50; common to fair, $2@2.25; stock ewes $2*7 2.75. ■ • ■: ■,■....,. . - . Westerns: Fat lambs, $3.75@4.40; fat wethers, $2.90@3.25; fat ewes, $2.50@3; stock and feeding lambs, $3@3.75; feeding wethers, $2.75<§3; stock and feeding ewes $2.50@2.75. Representative sales: Stock and Feeding Sheep and- Lambs- No. Kind. ■»■• wt. Price 2 .ambs .:.......V:'..V.'.:.V..y..'-''75" ' $4.25 30 ewes 90 2.80 20 lambs 60 3.50 4 ewes :..... 95 / 2.50 Among, the shippers "on the "market were: J. Brown, Hope; Brabec & Mal sed, Waverly; Newton & Flatland, Thief River Falls; P. Harmes, A. Treigel,-A L. Tavis, N. Kulm, Glenullen: G. F Putman, Big Lake; C. G. McEwen, Hutchinson; C. P. May, Norwood- J - N Schotz, Montgomery; Carver Bros & Co Faribault; Galagan & Otto, Elyslan; c! K. Evans, Taopi; Schneider. Bros;, Alma; L M. "Weston, Havana; J. S. Green. Red v\ing: J. Kilroy, Cannon Falls; P. T French,' Dennlson; M. Walsh. Kilkenny S. A. Scales. Madelia; L. A. Dodge, Tru man; Taylor & Emerson, Elmore;- W. Jantz, East Henderson; W. Bergman, Mountain Laker A. D. Sackett." Janes r- il.«i*;Bßi t' Springfield: W. Boerboon. -,■£,: J. K. Gorman, Watertown: W. Glyn^• Canb>';. D. A. Wilcox, Rusk; Albee Bros. .New Richmond; J. .H »?» Ui£ vii °tonna; C. J. . Gammel gaard, Ellsworth. ... —E l o°-ilvip ,o^ IDAY f HG^ SE MARKET-Mlnne sota Transfer, St. Paul. Mlnn.-Barrett ff/ m? ler. n c Ircorl the market heavily stocked with high-class draft horses the past week. The warm weather brought a lull in the trade from the northern lumbering districts. ":Good big horses how-ever, sold pretty well' up to good re cent quotations. ' Plain and light horses continued slow. Values: Drafters, extra-..:.....;:...'.;. ;' Jt4n«?isK Drafters, ch0ice^..;....:.;.;.; 'Si! Drafters, common to good ... A.'. " 1100125 Farm mares, choice ....-.,... '" «tori?lT*s Farm mares, common to good".'!!' ' 60S 7* ■CHICAGO;.- Oct. I.9.^CatU^Recel?ts" 1.000, including 475 Texans and 500 westl ems; market steady; quotations nominal good to prime steers. $6.10@6.80:, poor to s^"i- 3-75®5-8©; stockers and feeders. $2._20@4.2d; cows. $1@4.50; " heifers/ $2.50iR) 4.75; canners $1©2.25; -■ bulls, $1.75(34.50; calves. $3(&6.25; Texas-steers/ $2.80®3 25 --western.steers. $3.600,4.50/ * Hogs-Re ceipts today . 15,000; J Monday, ' 30,000; mar ket slow, and weak to 5c lower than close yesterday; mixed, and butchers, $5,900 6.60, good to choice heavy, $6.1006 60 --rough heavy, $5.7506: "light/ ?i $5.90@6 20: W. of sales, 5-90®?.^. Sheep-Receipts' 1,500. market slow: lambs slow;. good to choice wethers. $3.5004.80; fair to choice mixed, $2.90®3.40; r western sheep"' $»?«* $3^2504.50.' S 2-.^f- 75; lambs!' ; . ST. LOUIS, Mo., . Oct .19 -Cattle-R*. B,^iJttncb^.- I: Hogs-ReceTp^ ®G,a?: \}S%£ r:- plf?'« W®6-23;i packers^ @6.20; butchers, $6.25@6.65. Sheep—Re ceipts, 1,000; unchanged eePy^ c I SOUTH OMAHA, YNeb., Oct." 19-Cattle -Receipts, 200;-. unchanged. Hogs^Re ceipts 6.500; strong; ; heavy : » 22A4©6 changed® 6' 10' SheeP-Receipts 3W® U n n°i££}TZ' °» ct- "-Cattle-Receipts 500; market steady; beeves. - $4.50@5.25 --cows; bulls and mixed, $2@3.40; stocked t*n£»f4 erS ' W ,3®4: T? alv- es ™d y«a?lin|st $2.50@3.75. ; Receipts, 3,000; market 10c lower at $6@6.20; bulk,' WmSt!oS. yiiifS: ST. PAIJE, GLOBE, MONDAY, . OCTOBER 21, 1901. DAY IN WALL STREET ONLY STOCK- ATO GET OUT . OF. RUT * OF STAGNATION IS AMAL GAMATED COPPER SHOWS A THREE-POINT GAIN '.: ~ '•-..;:.'." -:\7-. f •■--"-.'■ ;y . ' ... / Northern Pacific .Preferred ■ Clones a Point Lower-Sugar and Peo ple's Gas Show Some ■■■■'- Strength. \A Closing. Saturday. Friday. Bar silver, New York 58% . .57% Call money, New York ....Nominal 3-3% NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—There seemed to be a pause: in the large;operations in Northern Pacific preferred that have given character to the stock market for two days past, and the professional trad-' ers made uncertain \ work. with \ the stock in the absence of assured leadership. The stock opened unchanged and advanced a point, dipped 2 points: and;fluctuated doubtfully. This unsettled the /whole market and semi-stagnation settled . over the dealings. Amalgamated Copper was an exception, and was strong and active throughout, with only occasional slight reactions. The buying was concentrated; in character and was attributed to Bos ton account,, supposed to |be covering- by shorts. There was no news to account "for, the movement beyond' the Insistence, by .copper interests that. the company's: stocks on. hand were not unduly- large.; Sugfcr and People'sl Gas. ;showed some : sympathy in the -late dealings. Amalga mated Copper rose 3 points and closed within a shade of 'the best. This stock held the market against. the disappoint ment of the , increase in bank loans re vealed by the ; weekly- statement.'!|.lt is -confidently 'assumed" that ; this -is \ due to ■■ re-borrowing incident to • paying ; off ster iling loans, which has kept the exchange market firm, all week, in spite of largely increased -supplies- of; cotton • and -- wheat I bills. -. A.: further withdrawal of gold J. for. Berlin from the Bank of [England today indicates a continuance of the condition of hardness in _ the foreign money mar kets, which has ben responsible for en forcing this paying off of sterling loans. The market closed irregular and dull. REVIEW OP THE WEEK. The animated upward movement in stocks which was inaugurated in the lat ter past ol last week was checked at the beginning of this week, and there was a considerable: backset as a result of . the profit-taking by last week's buyers. The reports set afloat last week, pointing to I the renewal of extensive plans of addi tional consolidations in the transconti nental railroads were discredited by the emphatic denials from official" sources. The disposition to revive all the old ru mors which fed the speculative furore of last spring seemed to awaken uneasiness in the minds of some of the great finan cial powers with the fall pressure upon the money market still unrelieved, and the efforts to awaken an active bull spec ulation were discouraged. But much in terest has been felt all through the week in the North-Western railroad situation, and there has been some degree of ex citement, although of a suppressed char acter, owing to secrecy /: maintained as to the actual developments. There have been many Indivations that the situa tion in that field is developing and chan ging, the most impressive of which was the sudden activity of Northern Pacific preferred, in the ; stock j market, after a period of almost absolute stagnation ever since the Northern Pacific corner and the resulting panic of May 9. The public is quite uninformed as to what steps have been taken toward a solution of the tan gle which resulted from the conflict for control of Northern Pacific beyond the | appointment |of ; conciliation r members of the board, as recommended by J. P. Mor-: gan. The task! of ■ a settlement is for this . conciliation board to work out. ,? Mean time the . situation,; so far as the public was informed, continued to be one ,of armed neutrality, with each interest jeal ously guarding its holdings of securities to insure their advantage. */ The liberal supply of Northern Pacific preferred stock, which found its way to the market on Thursday, pointed unmis takably to a relaxation of the solicitude with which every share has been held, after scouring every security, market in the world to secure it. The prices to which the securities were pushed by that scramble and the enormous accumulation reflected in the volume of the transac tions in them left no doubt that vast amounts of captital had been locked up in . the struggle. Where the capital came from the financial world . has never been known definitely. • No subsequent capital issue by any of the rairoad companies concerned has revealed any provision for the money expended in the wholesale pur. chase of Northern Pacific stocks', in the open market -at that time. The heavy borrowings «from foreigners since reveal ed by the - sustained - demand for; foreign exchange with which to repay them point to the conclusion that much of it has been carried by bank loans here and abroad. The embarrassment of this con dition is obvious and was the basis of the credence given to-last week's rumors of the formation of a security-holding corporation to hold the securities of the roads concerned and "release ' large amounts of capital." It is not difficult to deduce that this phrase deals with the fact that a corporation which owned a majority of the stocks- of these roads would be able to offer a minority of its own stocks to the public without losing that control, which would be a multipli cation of the process used in the control of the Burlington by the Northern Pa cific. This important problem and its bearings on the money exchange markets have been the dominant influence on the repressed speculation of the week. In the money, market the renewed movement of currency to southern points has marked the belated movement of cotton to mar. ket in large volume." With the comple tion of the payments, for redemption of government bonds under the treasury de partment's late offer,. the " requirements of the ©treasury at New York-have begun to make inroads on the money market again. The probable' extent of these requirements is awaited to make clear the future £of the . money . market which seemed to be assured last week. A number of special transactions also have to be considered, including the pur chase of $.0,000,000 of Pennsylvania com pany bonds and a $10,000,000 payment on account 7of the pending soft coal combi nation. Some uncertainty over the future of railroad earnings has been indicated, especially in the movement of Southwest ern railroad stocks,; where the: shortage in the corn and cotton craps-- will.be- most felt. The foreign trade depression has also come in for consideration, especially as to its bearing on our future foreign trade. The statement for our September trade, showing a decline in the value of exports and" an increase in the value of imports, is significant of a decrease in the buying power for our commodities and increase in power of competition with our. products, which would naturally.re, suit from depression and low prices abroad. The clouds of despondency seem to have lowered over, the . German mar kets again this week, and in Paris there is has been quite an acute disturbance, growing out .of the upset in the copper markets . in ■ part and influenced also by the prolonged industrial: crisis in Russia, in which French capital is heavily in volved. In ; our own market the •■ violence of the. disturbance in the copper . stocks has been mitigated, although the specula tion in them continued feverish and un settled. ; . .y - Business in bonds has . generally } im proved in demand and has risen >in price. United States .3s advanced -%, per cent over the closing call of last week.■'. . • .-•■*- •■■>.! ■ ■ .- ■;-..- -■ ■'. A •■ y* /'.'.""•: ''■-'•■' STOCKS. 'y.-; ">:'•■;;, '■' . '-•■' r--.- " !g. a* .1 'SB' • • - .- » a* **■■ Q,rr Atchison .'........:...... 1800 .78% 77% 78?". oo pfd .;.....;.. ... 700 96% %M %V 2 Baltimore. & 0hi0....:. 200 102 102' 102 " -*; do pfd '.....;'.'.:.'.;..',.-. ;.;.. ;. ; 93---- Canadian; Pacific ...... 400 iw/, iio% 110% Canadian Southern .".";-: 100 82% 82% 82 - Chesapeake & 0hi0.... " : 100 ; 45% 54% '45 ' Chicago & , Alton ■".".-....- 500 37% 36% 36*; .- do pfd:'..'.:.'.-........;.. ...... • '-- /B 7-37. Chi., Ind. & Louis .......... '--" "*'* JA?. - do pfd ■■?. A ..A.";. Aa: ..... .... ' '"" 7Y14 Chi. & East. Illinois... 1.....1!!"! 125 vy :We give special attention to- out-of-town investment and speculative accounts. Our privats.wires'-aid our connections j with all of the principal exeliiniis ea.iblj us to give prompt and accurate service. Correspond 2nce invited. JAMES DQRAiH CO, "==Bs=* St. Paul, Minn, W. H. CAMPBELL : COMMISSION COMPANY Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, s SOUTH ST. PAUL. : i, Consignments > and correspondence so licited. Market reports furnished -on ap plication. .'V --.■---.- .. , . r We do a • strictly commission business. No live stock bought or sold on our own account. - • ■ -■-- ;-'■■ -, . ■-•• •-- Re^ np~S^ckKJ? rds bai^. South. a £ au: Security I bank, Zumbrota; Hon. a. -. r. Koerner. state treasurer* Panltnl building. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson cash tor St. Paul National bank. St: Paul. Chi. Great Western...! 27001 23% 23 ->ZK Chi & _North, Western. 200 20i% 20i% 200 ■So ifd ' Trans---- -; 100 20% 20% 20 .-'■ co,o?adS-^s :::::|"*^'y^^p do U% rn lst%S» "'^"'si'- 58)1 JJei., i^ack. & West.... .. 99k;/. Erie ; P •.•——-.;-;l-100 92- 92 - 91% : istptd::::::: - i 4IOO 41% 40T/* (^ Sw^Pen?^ 1 :--;-!"4O0 i4s% i^i f£& do p?l° tral ••••••-:-.. 4«o 4i% .-4i2 m% : P m le & ***«*££ ■■■■'■ '.::.: S» W3% i 65«% 'MetroDolttVn^"VJ-•-••■• t m < I2o'* 1201/2 "91- XTK'SnSi Ry. • • 158*157 m Mexican National ..... iobb'ivi'u' ii* Minneapolis & St. L... 2300 ill 'no no Missouri Pacific ....... 1Z 95% "4% "5 - do off TeXaS *2 25 25% 25% NS pi^"centVai:::- g^ mm New York Central....'. 1400 157 w Sv Norfolk & Western j °6/2 loSrf do pfd .... : .-"-,* VZ' ••• •• 557 8 Sta^l^S^^^^WloS wnictrio & Western.,.;. ■ 1300 33% S3 33v« Re"din? ania •••-•■:- M 147 &38 do Ist pfd "• 10° 40% 40^ 40^ ■do 2d pfd .....-. ;;;;;;' .* ■v • •••■••••••• ™ s/ • Sdo Ll°s Ut iS p f& d S- F "■'!!?■ "^'^'iivi 'i' 4 2d pfd ........."'v'- 'tits/ "r'rs/ St U Southwesternf": W -66%-66t* $$ St °PaS ''' •' •• ' -{*> »% '^i 56% do pfd ::::::- v:; -;; - 165^1K Ai6si| Southern Pacific-' '.'.'£'.) '7900 59? iww ■So du the^ Ra»^.--^ Sll »83 Te^lpacinc-::::- S © m 8 Union Pacific iowoi tiiL 'v>il qov &ai.- -^p^g doepfd a.- & Foundry 1 - 200 xy* S4 & Amer. Linseed'bh";;;; :"' "''' '"V ?o do pfd ■■••.; ;:.......; '•••••;••••-••: **;• Afo er P fi melt:..& Ref- '■&'&' & «% Anaconda Mining Co ' '5700 w" 'ikil. Wfc Brook. Rapid Transit. WOO £% 60% S Col. Fuel & Iron 100 92% SSI «3 Consolidated Gas ... " 100 218 ■■ ?$* $& Continental Tob., pfd, 1% -■ 18 . Sffl General Electric ...... - 100 257*' 257" £r* SSng^a? M*, ™A ' Ind to rpfd° nal FaPer " 3S?*:ssi-W4 21% i^^io^iipo^; gg -^ p National Biscuit A.. •'-'.!'' ':''■'■"■" i? I National Lead •-...„ "A". "V Mu. National Salt -t«r»^*k.Av 18% do pfd ...V;;vy;.'.'.""' *.a??32r? **:" -st North American ....'.'.'. 'z'.kVaY*a"'' 9714 Pacific Coast ■** " -»r'-: •.•;,•,' VJ* Pacific Mail ........'.'." "560 "4k" '44% 3^ peopie-s Gas c ■■■■ - s lo?iol%i^ 106 ■ 1 derflfM teel Car ™° 40% m m RepS i?Si c"6ar'::f' '^^" te" f§% do pfd ...7......V.;;;'" "' ■ •••-• Tpm/ n \T; •/■ V- •"• :' ™N 120% ii 9% 120% Term. Goal & Iron .... 100 60% 60ii 60 Lmon Bag & Paper Co ....;. ' '2 -B do pfd ...... .!?...;.;. ( .... ;; • "••• 70 u"lted,,, States Leather -19001 12% 12% 12% TTdrV pJd a i I 13(X>I 81% 81% 81% Unitedlnstates Rubber I 200 16 15% 15% do pfd ..):....I 49 United States Steel ..I 29001 43%(43% 43% do pfd I 1403| 93* 92 2 4:yl Western Union ......^| fi 2QO] 91% 91%| 91%. Total sales for the day, 201,100 shares" —' -'■". : ..-":. 'BONDS;} Ct-A :AA . —- ■' - ' • ■ ' -•■ t »■•■- 't ■■V' -■— - >•. ■ U. ref. 2s, reglOS ■ |l!6ck'!'V-a1..4%5..106^ do 2s, coup.... 109 L. &-^f.uni. 101% ; do. 3s, f reg 107% Mexican Cent. 4s 83% •; do i 3s,coup..A.lcß%k-xda'-lst mc.-. ifS . do new 4s, regl3B- M. «-St." L. 45.103y; do new 45,c0up13.9 M..X. & T 4s W \ do oldr4s, reg.,112 2ds ......._ 59% do old 4s,coupll2,- *ff.,Y. C. lsts 105^ , do- ss, reg 106% - "dry gen. 3%5.... 109% do ss, coup.... m C.-gen. 551J0% Atch.- gen. 45...1C3- J^flr.Pacific 104% do adj. 4s 97% fdo^Ds .......... ; 72% Bs lt'o l^ °- 4s---102% *&'.A ; W. con, 45102% :"..^o_.3%s £6% Beading gen. 4s. 96% do cony. 4s. 106% S*.L.„ & 1.M.c.55116 * ♦Can. So. 2d5...108%i»g, W&.S. F. 4s 95 Cen. Georgia ss. 107% S. L. S. W. lsts. 98% •do Ist mc 71% 'Se'Ms ....... 77R11 ♦Ches. &O. 4%5.10V »?-'Ay& A. P.Ms 86W Chi. & Alton 3%s 85% So": -Pacific 4s. . 92% C.,8. & Q.n. 4s 98 So.'-SRy. 55.... 119 C..M. & 5.P.g.45110% ■& "P. lsts:...U9 C.& N.-W. c. 75.139% r., S. L. * v 81% C.,R. I. & P. 45.108% Union Pacific 45105% C.C.C. & 5.L.g.43103% do cony. 45....107% ♦Chi. Term. 45.. 93 ♦Wabash lsts ..119% Col. & So. 45.... 88% ♦do 2ds ......: no Con. Tob. 45.... 64% do deb. 8...;. 57% D. & R. G. 45...100% West Shore 45.113 : Erie pri. lien 4s. 98% W. & L. 45::... 90% .do gen. 45....; 87% Wis. Cent. - 45... 88% F.W. & D.C.lstslo7% y-- > ■ . ! ■-. NEW -YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams C0n....50T8 | Little Chief ....$0.12 Alice ...v ...... 40 Ontario ........10.75 Greece .... 1.40* Ophir :...... .... 80 Brunswick C. , .11-. Phoenix .... ...■.'.". .06* Comstock T. .; .06*4 Potosi .........: 04 Con. Cal & Va. 1.70 Savage••:..".. a.aA .OS' Deadwood T. .1.50 Sierra Nevada . .14 Horn Silver '.'. 1.85 Small Hopes: ... ' .40 Iron Silver ... .60 Standard .... ... 3.85 Leadville C...: .05 :j; .' :y ' "NEW YORK- -BANK., STATEMENT— New lork. Oct. 19.—The statement of the Associated banks for the week ending to day, shows: " ... , ■ • ■-• T . c" ■ -. ~. • :- - Increase.: Loans ......A:. A...... 5874,439,200 -V : $4,038,500 Deposits ....:...'.•:•.-... 945,114,100?'-': 2,426,200 Circulation ... ........• 31,376,000 ■ 352,900 Legal tenders ...:..-.".'.. 69,802,400 "*851,100 Specie 181,941,100 560,000 Reserves ....v.. 251,744,300 . - *1,411,100 Reserves required ... 236,278.525 -A- 606,300 Surplus .. 15,467,775 V *2,017,400 ♦Decrease ', . ir'■!,.-'** •'.-'>' .v'-.-.; : , The movements of cash affecting the' bank statement last week,,so far as they could be traced, showed-, a loss of those institutions of $2,317,800. Transfers through the subtreasury to the, interior; chiefly to ?, t *„-L?"is and New ■ Orleans, amounted: to $1,3d0,000, while receipts' by? the banks for. new. gold and for bonds.-bought by the treasury amounted td,,s3>23,3oo,.making a net gam to . the banks., oh- these extraor n™/. operations of - the»subtreasury $1,- --665.300..y Th ordinary, including, fiscal iop erations of that office, resulted in. a loss to the banks of : $3,114,300. , Deducting therefrom the gain to Che banks of $1,668, --300 on extraordinary operations jas , above i leaves $1,446,000 .as I the, net loss to : these institutions through the. Subtreasury. The interior movement of-nVphfey,- exclusive t)f transfers which are accounted for above, resulted in a loss to i the -banks"- of $871,800 ' making y the total ; traceable \ loss for > the week of $2,317,800. .The 'hank statement showed a loss.'of $I,4ll,loo leash, or a little less than the preliminary' estimate. Loans increased $4,038,500. -This was contrary to general expectations, .a- decrease <■. having been looked ;for.- ; . The:. gain in \ this 1 item probably reflected syndicate operations which, were undertaken during the week. .Deposits showed an increase of $2,425,200 I xlr}£ , amour very nearly, corresponded with the gain In. loans, less loss of cash, t hence - the «statement technically proved, 1 . 1 he:, surplus;- reserve decreased -; $2,u±7,4W • reducing this Item ':to. r,.-. 405 775 - ! . • .TREASURY AAA : "KNT-Washing-: ; y" FINANCIAL;- . O'CONNOR & VAN BERGEN BROKERS. Stocks; Bonds, Graira J Provision Fourth and Minnesota S|g„ St. Paul. 202-203 GERMNAIA LIFE BLDG., -<» Members Chicago Board of Trade. ."'r ■•-'.Direct Private Wires.' ■•> y H. HOLBERT & SON, Bankers ana Brokers ,341 Robert St. St. Pan. Vedvv^rl^wood sTooA \ STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. provisions, \ A MEMBERS (BOrtRD of trade CHICAGO. \ .lNiemßCrO. ichamber OF COMMERCE MPLS. \ \ -A MANHATTAN building SI paul. \ • ',-;.' : \e CHAMBER OF COMMERCE' MINNEAPOLISA [ ton,|!Oct. 19.—Today's statement of treas : ury balances in the general fund, exclu ■ sive of the j $150,000,000 • gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available, cash balance ..... $168,541,049 Gold.. ......-....;;.... ......i..» 100,167,743 • Silver/.. :........................... 16,725,163 !United States notes ............. 7,331,576 ; Treasury notes of 1890.'..'..:..'.... 78,217 ;National bank notes ...:....;.... 8,398,260 Total receipts this day. ........ 1,557,666 r Total receipts this month 30,599,372 Total receipts this year.......... 172.748,261 Total expenditures this day...:. '. 1435,000 (Total expenditures 1 this month.. 28,150,000 Total, expenditures this year 152,119,824 Deposits in national banks .... 112,733,675 BANK CLEARINGS. St. Paul, $885,586. .-'.'. /Minneapolis, $2,341,-650. »•': New York, $218,279,416. • | Chicago, $23,987,559. - CITY NOTICE. ; Notice of Application for Judgment. Office of tho City Treasurer, Paul, Minn., Oct. 21, 1901. Notice is hereby, given that at a spe cial term of the District Court in and- for the County of Ramsey and State of Min nesota, to be held on Saturday, the 2d day of November, ; 1901, at the ; Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in-said County, I will report to said Court the assessment warrant in mv hands for col lection, and upon which the assessments hereinafter described have become delin quent, for the amount assessed against said lots or parcels, respectively, with in-. .terest and coats. -■ .... -r . The following is - a description of the said warrant and the special assessment for collection of which the same was issued, the lots or parcels of land bene fited and described in said warrant against which judgment is sought, and the names of the supposed owners of said lot 3or parcels of land, with the amount assessed against said lots or parcels, respectively, all of said land be ing situated in the City of St. Paul, said County and State.' . Warrant for the ..'. - -.....'. .. - ■ '. ' - ' -.. Assessment ror grading Prior ave nue, from Minnehaha street to Chelton avenue, in the City of St. Paul,' Minnesota. Midway Heights. Supposed Owner and '.. . Am't of . , .Description. '... Lot. Block. Ass'ment. Andrew Olson ........15 17 $54.60 Lovering's Factory, Warehouse and '• -i ■ y, Transfer Property. -V-: f: . Supposed Owner and Alte't of .Description. Lot. Block. Ass:ment. Frank H. McKelvey.. 10 3 $9.75 E. R. Fisher and Geo. Strong,/...:........;... 9 3 9.75 same and same : 8 3 9.75. same and same ....... 7 3 ::. 9.75 Supposed Owner and ". Am't of , Description. Ass'ment. Charles Ffolliott, south 132.64 feet of east 328 feet of south west % of southwest j V*. ex cept east 30 feet . for street • of section 28, town 29, range -23 .....;;.......;.;... .... $51.87 All persons interested are requested to attend at said term of Court, and all ob jections to the recovery .of judgment on any of said assessments must be served on the Corporation Attorney of the City of St. Paul at least five days prior to the date of said.application for judgment.- . - ' OTTO BREMER. ". City Treasurer. ; ;; y ■ , . Oct. 21-1901-lt. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Of Resolutions Adopted by the Com mon Council of the City of St. ■"•:,"'; Paul, yVI ■ ''■■_' Bd F. No. 14G7S— ~ ~C r T\ - >-' V, Resolved, That a City - Warrant be drawn upon the City Treasury in favor of Otto Bremer, City Treasurer, for the amount of $56.40, payable out of the "Gen eral Fund,"• to pay • men employed in re pairing drinking fountains from Septem ber 30th to October 12th, 1901, inclusive, as per pay roll, certified to by the Commis sioner of: Public Works. ' Adopted -by . the Board of -:. Aldermen Oct. 15. 1801. --;. :•;.•' --'Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 17, 1901" Approved Oct. 19, 1901. Bd F No. 14679— : Resolved, That City Warrants be drawn upon the City Treasury.and payable out of the "General : Fund," in favor of the. following named persons for their services as.members of the.Board of Abatement September 28th, October 1 and'sth, 1901 as per pay roll certiied to by tne County Auditor.'. -A- Matt Bantz, $9.00; H. R. Denny, $9.00- L. J. Dobner, $9.00; W. R. Johnson, $9.0:): E. H. Whitcomb. $9.00; R. A. Smith, $9 oo' Adopted by, the Board of - Aldermen Oct. 15 1901.1% " , : - Adopted by the Assembly Oct: 17, 1901 .; Approved Oct. 19, 1901. Bd:F: No. 14680—'- .■■l[J~--■'.- -Resolved, That a . City Warrant be drawn upon the City Treasury in favor of Otto Bremer, City Treasurer, for the amount of $178.50,; payable out of the, "Cycle Path Fund," to pay: men employ ed in building and repairing- cycle paths from September 30th to October 12th, 1901, as per pay roll certified to by the Com missioner of Public Works. .' ,--■• Adopted- by the Board of Aldermen -Oct; 15 1901. -Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 17, 1901. V : Approved Oct. 19, 1901. < ■". Bd No. 14681— v fe"^ 'Resolved, That a City Warrant be drawn upon the City Treasury in favor of Otto | Bremer, City Treasurer, forv the amount, of $625.20, payable out of the "City Crosswalks Fund,"' to pay men em ployed <•- on • building crossings • from Sep tember 30th to October sth, 1901, inclusive, as per pay roll-certified to by the Com missioner of Public Works. -.- :j :: Adopted by ; the; Board ? of Aldermen Oct.""- 15 1901.■;.:'.: '-:'■■■- •■-! -. , . ;l Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 17,' 1901. / Approved Oct. 19, 1901. . ' ;. _..;>" Bd F. No.- 14700— / - '• :'' ';■Resolved, -That •- a - City Warrant ■ be fdrawn ; upon ' the , City Treasury in - favor of; Otto Bremer,. City Treasurer, for.the amount ; of:. $126.65, ; payable out of ■- the "Bridge Building and ' Repair Fund," .to pay men employed on bridge repair work from September. 30th to October 12th, 1901, as per pay roll ; certified <to by the Com missioner of .'Public Works. •Adopted by the Board of <:Aldermen . Oct. 15 1901. y , ; - , .^:. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 17, 1901. Approved Oct. -19,- 1901.; "■- '• ■:. '•■- --■-. ' ■ •''■' ■ s- -FRANK J. HUBER, -.' •"; President of the Board of Aldermen.'"•'■ Vy ;\.:■;,;/ '"V-F. G. WARNER,- ■ ' ~ -*-,'.; '4 President of the Assembly. - S-^-y':•'■;■■-> MATT JENSEN, "• ■ ■ - •-• ■' '■•■-- City Clerk. . .—y : Oil.- 21-1901-lt. -■■ ■ "• "'i : CITY NOTICE. Notice of Application 'tor Judgment. -•' : -'A-a.l. Office of the City"Treasurer,:' •' ''' St. ; Paul, 1 Minn., Oct. 21, 1901. Notice is. hereby <given that at a spe cial term of the District Court in and for the County. of Ramsey and State of Min nesota, to be . held on Saturday, the.2nd day ; of November, . 1801. at the Court House, •in the - City :of St. , Paul, in said County,?l will report to. said -Court the assessment warca^t,in my hands for col lection,: and. upon which the assessments hereinafter described have-become - delin quent, for 1 the amount assessed against said lots or parcels, respectively, with.in terest and costs. 'y .. - - The following,, is a description of * the said warrant and the special assessment for collection of which the same was issued, the lots or parcels of land bene fited and ; described: in said warrant against : which judgment is sought, and the names .of ■: the supposed ■ owners of sa.d lots or Parcels of land, with the amount assessed against said lots or parcels, respectively, all of said land-be ing situated in the City of St. Paul, said County and State. Warrant for, the Assessment for constructing a newer on Lavrson 1 street, from Trout Brook to Arkwright sfreet, to gether with the necessary catch )>;isiiiM and manholes,: in the City of St. Paul Minnesota. Hoyt's Out Lots. '. Supposed Owner; and - Am'tof - Description. Lot. Ass'ment. North. P. R. R. Co., westerly 2V 2 acres of ..:............ 13 $233.60 same ......a:.:...:...a. ..::..20 233.60 Rebecca M. Spink, south"2lo Aaaa . feet of east 330 feet of (ex-,. cept street) : .....13 219. ;.'•■ ..-'-Brookvale Addition. -.- ■ , Supposed Owner and ' . Am't of Description. ' Lot. Ass'ment. Anna Gehring ..' ......:. 21 $2).20 Emma; C0nn011y""..".'...;...:...22 29.20 Henry.Gaul .............;.23 ~ 29.''0 Nicholas Hosch .-: ;;.'.:-......25-- 29.-.0 Brookvale Second Addition. " Supposed Owner.and-^ ■ Am'tof .' Description. . r -_. Lot. Ass'ment." :Chas. Fortmeyer . 1 - $30.68 same ...-.'........: ..„-. ...2 30.66 same .:................... 3 . 30.63 same-.:.....>...- ..;....... 4 , "30.66 Johanna - Ritchie <■■■. C -. 27.74 Mary J. Russell ...-..: .12 73.0J BrooksideyAddition. Supposed Owner and . Am'tof ■•;, Description. Lot. Block. Ass'ment. Chas. W. Copley and , - ; Wm. Dawson Jr..:.'. 1' : 3 $73.00 same and same ........10 -".;.-;«. 139.43 Hendricksons Addition. . Supposed Owner -and - ;siy - Am't of Description. • -.-.. Lot. Ass'ment. Mary J. Darh .^.........;;.;.-..18 - $43.88 same ............ :..".". 1.'.„'.'.; 19 29.20 ! Carolyn E. White *".f...'.';:..: .22 29.20 | Anna and Thomas Sullivan.23 29.20 , Stellie Hoisted ....24 29. Annie M. Hull r.V.........26 29.20 Ada M. Comfort .-.'....'.'?."*.:..27 19.20 Howard Nelson 29 29.20 Lewellyn R. Metz '.'."::.30" ' 29.20 - -Cooper's Addition. Supposed Owner and Am't of Description. Lot. Block. Ass'ment. P. A. Lavallee ...'..:..10 ' 1 $18.25 D. M. Emmons ........11 1 - 18.25 The London and N. W. Am. Mtge. Co. Ld.l3 1 18.25 Gust Peterson 14 ,1 18.25 same ....:............;r.15 1 18.25 Jacob Simmer .........16 1 18.25 Daniel Mullen Jr. et "•: :" 1 a 1.... ...:.... 17 1 18.25 Michael J. O'Rourke..2l 1 18.25 All persons interested are requested to attend at said term of Court, and ajl ob jections to the recovery of judgment on any of . said assessments must be served on the Corporation Attorney of the City of St. Paul at least five days prior to the date of said application for judgment. OTTO BREMER, - , .*- City ■ Treasurer. _Oct. 21-1901-lt. AAAi] ■_.-.. v CITY NOTICE. Xotice of Application for' Judgment. Office of the City Treasurer, St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21, 1901. Notice is hereby given-that at a spe cial term of, the District Court in and for the County of Ramsey and State of Min nesota, to be held on Saturday, the 2nd day of November, "'l9Ol. r at the Court Hot-.se, in the City of St. Paul, in, said j County, I -will report to said Court the assessment warrant in my hands, for col lection, and upon which the assessments hereinafter, described have become delin quent, for the amount assessed-against said lots or parcels, respectively, with in terest and'costs. - .;, ,S .' ; The following, is a 'description of the said warrant'and the special assessment for collection of which the same was issued, .the lots or -parcels of land bene- I fited and described in - said warrant ! against which ' judgment is sought, and the names .of the supposed owners of said lots or parcels of land, with the amount assessed—against, said lots or ! parcels respectively, all of said land be ing situated in the City of St. Paul, said County and State. Warrant for the Assessment for grading Tuscarora avenue, from Milton ' street to Chats-worth street, in the City of y ; St.-Paul, Minnesota. • * . ""., W., T.. Barton's Addition. ' Supposed Owner and ."; Am't of Description. Lot. Ass'ment. Theresa Kirst ..V......•..'......-8 " $4.80 Bessie Burns '...:....::........ 9 : 4.50 some..:.. ;..:.';:.".10.- 4.50 same - ........11 SO same .....' .. A.. AAA. :...:... 12 4.80 same ......:„...:.13 4.50 same .............r."..:.:'..'.:;;:.^ ' 4.80 same .....:.......,. ; ..15; 5.01 Bryant's Randolph Street Addition. . Supposed Owner'and' "" - -" Am't of Description. Lot. Block. Ass'ment. Mary Shearer ...r.~7A.2Q 4•" "". $4. Deanius Peterson .....21 4 4.80 Thomas Peters .........28". y4^ 4.80 All persons interested are 'requested to attend at said term of Court, and all ob jections to the recovery, of j judgment on any of said assessments must be served : on the Corporation Attorney of the City of, St. Paul at least-five days prior to the date of said application for judgment. OTTO BREMER *'• City Treasurer. . . Oct. 21-1901-lt. —— CITY NOTICE,* Xotice of Application for Judgment. Office of the City Treasurer, St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21. 1901. Notice is hereby given that at a spe cial term of the District Court in and for the County of Ramsey and State of Min nesota, to be held on Saturday, the 2d day of November, 1901, at ■ the Court House, in the. City :of St. Paul, in said County, I will report" to said Court the assessment warrant in my hands for col lection, and upon which the assessments hereinafter," described have become delin quent, for - the .amount assessed against said lots or parcels,, respectively, with In terest and costs. \-: • . -.-• .'..-• V The: following is a .description of the said . warrant- and the special assessment for collection jof which the., same was issued, the lots or parcels of land bene fited and described in said warrant against which '-"judgment is sought, and the names;, of . the supposed owners of said lots or, parcels of land, with the amount assessed; against . said : lots or parcels, respectively, all of 'said land be ing ; situated in the City of St. Paul, said County and State. Warrant for the" Assessment' for grading Ashury ave nue, from Hewitt avenue to Tay lor avenue, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota. ' ~ ■'■- -.--■■ I College 'Place, East' Division. Supposed Owner and:- : Am't of Description." , Lot. Block. Ass'ment Walter Hewitt et a1..!2 n \. 8 - $17.50 Allie Hewitt".::/...."...13-.- 8 : 17.50 ■Walter/Hewitt-et;al..l -.. • -7, . 17.50 Wm.vF. Dickinson.... 2 7 17.50 Clarence. H. Slocum.. 3 .1 7. . 17.50 same ....v.: ............ 4 7 17.50 same ...:.............. 5 ,7... -17.50 Jessie A. Warner, : easterly 50. feet of. 6&7 .. ■. , 7 -A, A 35.00 v All ; persons interested are requested to attend at said term of Court," and all ob jections to; the ; recovery •. of judgment on any :of said - assessments; must be served on I the • Corporation Attorney .of the - City ;of St. Paul at least five days , prior to . the date of said application for judgment. OTTO BREMER, City Treasurer. Oct. 21-1901-lt. 9 CITY NOTICE. v Notice of Application for Jndgment. Office of the City Treasurer!- St. Paul, Minn.,- Oct. 21, 11901. Notice is hereby - given that at a spe cial term of the-District Court In and for the' County of Ramsey : and State ' of Min nesota,, to be held on Saturday," the 2nd day of November, 1901, 'at: the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, I will report to said Court the assessment warrant in nfy hands for col lection, and upon : which the' assessments hereinafter described have become delin quent,. for -the. amount assessed against said lots or parcels, respectively; with in terest and costs. . ~ . * - The following is a description T of ' tho said warrant and the special assessment for collection of " which the same ' wa» issued,, the lots or parcels of land bene, fited .- and described In said warrant against which judgment is sought,- ans the names of - the supposed owners of said lots or parcels of land, with the amount assessed against said lots or parcels, respectively, .all of said land be ing situated in the City of St. Paul, said County and State. Warrant for the Assessment for constructing a sewer on Margaret street, from Arcade street to Seventh street, together _ ..with the necessary catchhasins and manholes, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota. Supposed Owner and V---1 Am't of Description. -■ - y Ass'ment .Nic Yvilwer, commencing at ■-.-" ■"' southeast corner of Seventh • street and Margaret street; thence easterly along Mar garet street 83% feet; thence southerly to a point on Sin- •:..' nen street 102% feet south easterly from beginning; thence northwesterly along Sinnen street 102V 2 feet to I. ,i,:,W • beginning, being a part of "~-A.-- Block 10, Lyman Dayton's .;. ...... Addition to St. Paul. $54.50 All persons interested are requested to attend at said term of Court, and all ob jections to the recovery of judgment on any of said assessments must. be served on the Corporation Attorney.of the City of St. Paul at least five days prior to the - date of said application for judgment. OTTO BREMER, City Treasurer. Oct. 21-1901-lt. CITY NOTICE. Notice of Sale. Office of City Treasurer, . St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21, 1901. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a certain judgment hereto fore duly rendered in and by the District Court for the Second Judicial District In the County of Ramsey and State of Min nesota, heretofore and on the 12th day of October, 1901, duly entered upon an assess ment warrant against the following de scribed delinquent real estate situated in the City of St. Paul, in said County and State, duly issued to me in form as pro vided by law, under date of the 4th day of June, 1901, on and pursuant to the terms of said judgment and the order therein set forth and contained that the, undersigned will, on the 2nd day of No vember, 1901, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Office of the City Treasurer in the City Hall and Court House Build ing, in said City, County and State, ex pose the said real estate to public sale in the manner provided by law. The following is a description of the warrant on which said judgment was rendered, a list of the lots or parcels of land to be sold us aforesaid, the names Of the supposed owners thereof, and the amount of the judgment thereon.' ••< • Warrant for the Assessment for Constructing a Sew er on Olcncoe Street, From L'Ori ont Street to a Point ISO Feet East of the East Line of L'Orient Street, in the City of St: Paul, Min '. nesota. De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams' Addition. AAHlAh'■■..•■■ Supposed Owner and . Am't of Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't. Barbara Ehrmantraut.26 - 7 $73.5] All' of the above described real' estate is situated in the City of St; Paul, County of,Ramsey, State of Minnesota." A'l.i :'-".'-T ■'.' j--' OTTO BREMER. City Treasurer. Oct. 21-1901-lt. ; f CITY NOTICE. ■'-■>." '-'.• ; Xotice of Sale.--'-'/-; Office cf City Treasurer St. Paul, Minn'., oct. 2!. 1901. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a certain judgment hereto fore duly rendered in and by the District Court for the Second Judicial District in the County of Ramsey and State of Min nesotta, heretofore and en the 12th day of October, 1901, duly entered upon an assess ment warrant against the following de scribed delinquent real estate situated_in the City cf St. Paul, in said County and State, duly issued to me in form as pro vided by law, under date of the 29th day of May. 1901. on and pursuant to the terms of said judgment and the order therein set forth and contained that the undersigned will, on the 2nd day of No vember, 1901, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Office of the City Treasurer,' in the City Hall and Court House Build ing, in said City. County and State, ex pose the said.real estate to public sal.- in ihe manner provided by law. The following is a description of the warrant on which said judgment was rendered.. a list of the lots or parcels of land to be -sold as aforesaid, the names of the supposed owners thereof, and the amount of the judgment thereon. Warrant for the Assessment for Grading Chats worth Street, From Carroll Street to Rondo Street^ Donnelly's Addition. Supposed Owner and Am't of Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't Catherine Donnelly-.. 8 2 '■ $12.20 G. V. Bacon's Subdivision, of Lots 11 and 12. of Buell and Mackubin's Out Lots. Supposed Owner and .. *Am't of •2 Description. Lot Block. Judgm't. Frank T. Bushman. south 40 feet of 2 .1 $12.7.") All of the above described real estate is situated in the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota. <- OTTO BREMER, Oct. 21-1901-lt. Treasurer. Oct. 21-1901-lt. COXTRACT WORK. Stryker Avenne Sewer. Office of the Board of Public Works. •- . City of St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 17, 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in. said city, until 2 p. m. on the 4th day of November A D. 1901. for the construction of a sewer on Stryker avenue, from Robie street to Dearborne street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent 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 shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. - F. O. HAMMER. „ ■ ,-,y President. . Official: C.H. BRONSON; ~ .Clerk.Board of Public Works, y Oct. 18-1901-10t. The Two' Best Ways to California in • • - Through .Cars. On Tuesdays .leave Minneapolis 9:30 a. m., St. Paul 10:00 a. m.. via North- Western Line to Omaha, thence via Union Pacific : and Ogden to - San Fran cisco j and . Los Angeles, with no travel on Sunday. ";• ;• ..» On Saturdays leave Minneapolis' 9:30 a. m., St. Paul 10:00 a. m., via North-West ern Line to Kansas City, ..thence- via Santa Fe Route, through New Mexico to Los Angeles. .Sleeping car "berth ■ $6.00. Each ~ berth large enough to accommodate two per sons. .- .» .- -.' ,:■-...... • ..--. ■ ::. '-.- These are the two most popular routes for California travel.. and if you contemplate visiting there, - maps " rates and ■ Informa tion will be furnished free Jat No " 232 Robert- St.. St. Paul; ■ No. ' 413 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis, or 1 address T. W. ■Teaale,.- General • Passenger Agent *■ St.' Paul. V" '-' ■ y '