St. Paul daily globe. [volume], August 11, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
fi
, • THE
THAT ALTHOUGH
Originated in 1810 by an Old Family
Physician Johnson's Anodyne Lini
ment could not hare survived over
eighty years unless it possesses extra
ordinary merit.
" FOR HOUSEHOLD USE
V) x JOHNSON'S / r.
Anodyne Liniment
> Soothinpr, Healing, Penetratinp. Once used always
'ranted; and dealers ray "Can't sell any other."
Pi/orif FV/I «■}• t' i '"" 1 have Johnson's
every IV! 111 c I an.idysce liniment In tho
r house for Croup. Colds. Sore Thront. Catarrh, Ton-ilitw.
Polio, Nervous Headache. Cuts. Minis Cramps, I"atns.
Relieves Smninor Complaints like niaffte. Sold every
where l'rice 35 cents. li bottles. s*.oo. Express paid.
Pamphlet free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO.. Boston, lias*
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures '
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns* Etc.
Removes and Prevents Sa&dxofE.
BKERfGMI FAMILY soap.
Best for General Household Use.
IN THE LINE OF KODAKS
We have a new style to f-how in the shape of
n KODAK thai can actually be loaded in the
daytime, and at prices ranging from $.".50 up
ward. Call aud Bee our I>AkLIUHX"
Cameras.
E. B. IEYROWIIZ, Optician!
15 East Third Street.
Pyle's prudent f^res3
earline geople | I and
08888868 purchase E^ublic
jculiar | yle's * ronqunce
urifying '■ | eariine. | earline
. xoperties. ■ 21 ■ erfect."
I is the MOST ELEGANT I
I TOBLET SOAP |
I lOST THE world. g
[ Of all Prnggiste, but beware of imitations. B
A CURED MAN
Photographed from Ufe.
SEXOXEKVE, the prcat Turkish "Feerih-ul
-Itethib, a is the only preparation that will effect
the magical results shown above. Cures Nervous
Debility, Wokefnlnese, Lost Manhood, Evil Dreams
Pain in the Back and all wasting diseases caused
by errors of youth, over exertion or the excessive
■use of tobacco, opium or Stimulants, which ulti
mately lead to consumption, insanity and suic"de.
Sold at $1 per box, fix for $ 5, with a written ku ir
anty to cure or money refunded. Circulars free at
onr office or sent by mail. Address International
Medical Association, 2C9 Deasborn St., Chicago, 111
FOB SALE IN ST. I'AII., 111N.N.. BY
L. Mussetter, Cor. Wabasha end 4th Streets.
U RSS LF ?®
i^^^^lftroubledwithGouorrlicea^P
£®&S!&3 et,\yhitc3.SpermatorrhcEa^
&|2s£§'- l T" druggist for a bottle cf
s&3i£3fc| Big O. It cures in v few days
pfef^sjp^ without the aid or publicity of a
zr£?e*~& doctor - Kon-poisoEous and
MfeS® guaranteed . not to stricture.
jßßafl AT® FOLKS!
ft " "ANTI-GORPUIENE PILLS'
fgra Reduce Flesh f 5 pounds a Month,
i^Sj C'aus.* r.o Eirtncf; rontalu no poison, and
'4ii3 A'mr J-'aiL Druggists or by mail.
gDs La Konis's Complexion Wafers
K~4 bleach the skin snow white.
DrogylEti, cr ly mail. - - Partinilars (sealed) la
HI vm.co:< ■■■•' — ceo - vnir,A.,PA.
gold at Ryan's, 220 East Third Street.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RY.
LEAVE "ALBERT LEA ROUTE" ARRIVE
Paul STATIONS. St. Po"uT
8.45 am ( For Wiiterville, Mnnkato. Albert ) *7^j pm
• Lea, Dcs Moines, Cedar Khimiih, >
17.f)0 |im ( Chicago, Kansas City and West* > ♦« 15 am
+7.U! via St. Louis Special. +8.15 am
•8.00 am \Vatertown Expres3. *5.10 cm
M.XI I'm V. 1 lej-^piess^ *10.15 am
IDaily. "i-i. Sun.
KIJimiMIUIBbUJii,SVr>T. .Tudd's Electric Belt and
fP^y t>9 V r \rt*fr w * x ''^ Battery Combined, sent to
tea anj one on trial, free, l'rice
S3 ■^■B —j-—- 3 - S6, SlO. $15 If satis-
E9 ~* HHIUBBB „-,,];,,■ j I< .ii e ii,.v>-i! In
«H One Minute. Free Medlrrd Advice. Electric
WjA Trusses. Give . L :/':. A seuta Wanted.
•MB* ZiU. JLjjiJ. XiKlliulT. Mich.
WORLD'S FAIR RATES.
But Slight Indications That
the Railways Will Agree
on 'Them.
Most Western Roads Will Make
a One-Fare Round-Trip
Rate.
Canadian Roads Will Evi
dently Be a Serious Dis
turbing* Element.
The Atchison Asks for the
Privileg-e of Making: a Five-
Dollar Rate.
Chicago. Aug. 10.— The committees
appointed by the soverai traffic associa
tions to act jointly in preparing a sched
ule of passenger rates for the world's
fair next year held their Hist conference
today in the roomsof the Central Traffic
association. Representatives were pres
ent from the Trunk Line. Central Traf
fic, Western Passenger and Ohio River
associations. The meeting organized by
electing (Jecrge H. Heafford chairman,
but it resulted in nothing more than an
exchange of views of the members
present. The roads traversing the more
thickly settled portions of the United
States were generally inclined to favor a
hither excursion rate to Chicago in
18!»3 than those lines which traverse
sparsely settled territory, and in the
end it was practically conceded that it
would be necessary lor each passenger
association to act Independent!; upon
the question of excursion rates in ac
cordance with the local conditions ex
isting within its jurisdictions. All the
leading roads between Chicago and the
Atlantic coast are opposed to
Making a Higher Kate
than a fare and a third for the round
trip. They argued at the meeting for
the establishment of such a rate, and
produced statistics to show even that
would be a greater concession than was
made for the Centennial exposition at
Philadelphia in IS7G. On the oc
casion of the Centennial the
rate from Chicago to Philadelphia
and return from May 10 to Sept. 15 was
$18. The regular one-way fare at that
time was SIN, so that the reduction was
only about '.) per cent. From Sept. 15
until the close of the exposition the
round-trip rate was $25, a little over a
fare and one- third. The general basis
throughout the countiy was two cents
per mile iv each direction. This, the
Eastern representatives claimed, was
regarded as a reasonable reduction in
187(j, and a rate of a fare and one-third
should be regarded as a reasonable re
duction iv 181)8. But the Western roads
had an answer to this argument. They
were of the opinion that rates to the
Centennial would have been lower had
not the Pennsylvania system controlled
the situation at Philadelphia. No one
road or system of roads could dictate
rates to the Chicago exposition, and un
less
A Liberal Reduction
were made by agreement of all lines
the rates would be so cut l»y competi
tion as to cause general demoralization.
Most ot the Western roads are in favor
of one tare for the round trio, and it is
not unlikely that different bases of
rates will prevail from different points
of the compass. One circumstance,
however, may eventually convince the
Eastern roads that it will be advisabie
to establish a lower basis of rates than
the one they now advocate. It is said
that the Canadian Pacific and the
Grand Trunk, of Canada, are already
contracting to carry passengers from
Montreal and Quebec to Chicago and re
turn for SIH. Foreign visitors to the
fair are likely to take advantage of this
inducement to travel by the Canadian
routes, and it will be strange indeed
if the trunk lines do not decide that it
is to their advantage to meet the com
petition.
Asain the AtchiMon Strikes.
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association, has been re
quested by the Achison company to au
thorize an excursion rate not higher
than *."> from Chicago to Kansas City
and return ou account of the Knight's
of Pythias, beginning Aug. 23. It is
claimed by the passenger officials of the
Atchison that an agreement to make a
rate of one fare for the round trip
from all points in the territories of the
Central Traffic and Western Passenger
associations has been greatly violated.
From Cleveland the rate "has been
grossly violated. From Cleveland
the rate will be cut down from
S~i) to §10 for the round trip and
similar reductions are announced from
Toledo,Lima.Cincinnati and Ft. Wayne,
while from Chicago certain roads are
quoting a round trip rate of $4.50 to §6
against the agreed rate of §10.
Danger el' Dissolution.
It has finally been decided that the
next meeting of the Transcontinental
association will be held at ihe Windsor.
in New York, Aug. 'M. The official call
has been issued by Chairman Vining
naming that place and date as having
been agreed to by a voto of the mem
bers. Several important subjects are
docketed for consideration, but the
opinion is expressed by a high official
of one of the transcontinental
lines that the meeting will never
get ueyona the discussion of one sub
ject. That subject is: "Relations of
the association lines to the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and distribution of
the assessment of expenses thereby
rendered necessary." It is not ex
pected by the.official in question U;at a
settlement of this matter can be reached,
and he thinks the association will be
dissolved.
St. Paul Earning*.
The earnings of the Chicago, Milwau
kee .V St. Paul railway for the first week
of August were £624,920, against 1512,635
for the corresponding week last year,
an increase of $112,291. The earnings
of the Milwaukee & Northern during
the same week were §33,403, a decrease
of $1,201.
GREAT ELECTRIC SCHEME
Fop the Handling of Business at
Chicago Terminals.
New York, Aug. 10. — Frank - , J.
Spragae, the electrical engineer, presi
dent of trie American Institute of Elec
trical engineers, has been intrusted
by . Henry Yillard, for the North
American company with the solution
of the terminal freight yard
problem in Chicago. Within a space of
one and a half miles long by three
quarters of a mile in width there are
crowded from 75 to 100 miles of track.
About I, SOu switch engines are employed
there, some of them twenty-four
hours per day, puffing their foulness
into the air. It is estimated that
from 80 to 90 per cent of all
freight that enters the Chicago yards
ought never to be there, being bound
for points further on, and it would
not be there if a practical way could be
provided for distributing it among the
different railroads outside the city
limits.
In applying himself to his work these
cenditions are fully recognized by Mr.
Sprague. tie is convinced that the
most feasible solution will be found in a
system for interchanging freight by a
six-track belt road which shall form a
common zone of transfer either by itself
or in combination with freight ware
houses or storage yards.
. Electric traction will be recommended
by Mr. Sprague for the work proposed,
tie has satisfied himself that the only
way. in which the current can be prop
erly supplied in any complicated system
THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, ATJGUST 11, 1892.
will be by an overhead conductor,
practically rigid in character, fol
lowing very nearly the center
line ot all tracks and switches
with no movable overhead pares, and
with return through the rail. The loco
motive would then be njyye<J between
iSo ejwetric planes, the Tower (Teing {he
gutdiOK offer* "TJiere ars three prob
lems," says Mr. Sprague. "requiring so
lution in the application of electricity
to propulsion on a large scale, under
conditions existing at the Chicago ter
minals. They are first, the develop
ment of an electric locomotive of ample
power, which may be as readily con
trolled as the steam locomotive, which
shall be reliable in operation and shall
show a high economy. Such a machine
must have all the adjuncts which are
necessary for train movement. Second
— A system of conductors and methods
of supporting the same which can be
relied upon for simple ample supply
current.
Third— A system of automatic block
signaling which, while effective for
steam traffic, will not be thrown out ot
operation by the use of tracks as con
ductors of electricity. This implies a
change in existing signal systems.
"While this is a large problem," said
Mr. Sprague, "it may be approached
hopefully. The success of the general
electric company in equipping elec
tiic motors for the "Baltimore
& Ohio railroad furnishes con
clusive demonstration of the prac
ticability .of efforts in this
line. At Chicago locomotives of 700
horsepower will be needed. There is
no doubt that they can be made, and
that electricity can do everything done
by steam, while removing entirely the
nuisance of smoke and cinders that
must attend the use of steam as a mo
tor."
Survey iny a New Road.
Special 10 the Globe.
Wixoxa, Minn., Aug. 10.— A special
from Alma Center, Wis., this afternoon
states that a corps of engineers, seven
in number, has arrived and commenced
work, taking a northwesterly course for
Durand, laying out the line of the pro
posed Green liay, St. Paul & Minne
apolis railway. Alma Center is to be
made the starting point of the new road.
Ordered Back to Denmark.
Gai.ksbuug, 111., Auk- 10.— It is cur
rent tonight that lion. Clark E. Carr,
United States minister to Denmark, to
day received instructions to proceed to
Denmark without delay.unless it would
cause too great inconvenience. His
leave of absence was for two months,
and will not expire for some lime. It
is his intention to leave here this week
if possible. It is thought that the order
results from the trouble in which the
United States consul in Copenhagen Is
implicated.
Richard Ten Broeek's Funeral.
Louisviixk, Ky., Aug. 10.— The re
mains of Richard Ten Broeck, the well
known turfman and owner of the fa
mous horse which has his name, arrived
here this morning at 8 o'clock. A num
ber of friends and relatives of the de
parted turfman attended the funeral.
The. remains were interred in Cavalry
Hill cemetary.
Movements or Steamships.
Rio Janeiro— Arrived : Vigilancia, New
York.
St. Thomas— Fiuance, for New
York.
London — Sighted: Europe, from New
York.
Boston— Arrived: Norseman, Liverpool.
Southampton— Arrived: Saate, from New
York.
New .York— Arrived: Spree. Bremen; Wis
consin, Liverpool; Rhyniand, Antwerp.
-^^-
Miss Beecher Engaged.
New Yojjk, Aug. — The announce
ment is made of the engagement of Miss
Louise Beecher, daughter of Eugene F.
Beecher, and grand niece of Mrs. Har
riet Beecher Stowe and the late Henry
Ward Beecher, to W. E. Chancellor.
Miss Beecher is a tall, handsome blonde
of about twenty-one. Mr. Chancellor is
a teacher in the Pratt Institute, Brook
lyn. -
To Negotiate With Yanktons.
Washington, Aug. 10. — Secretary
. Noble has appointed the following
I named commissioners to negotiate with
! the Yankton Indians of South Dakota,
under act of Feb. 8, 1S87: J. E. C.
Adams,or \Vebster,S. D-; W. L. Brown,
or Chicago, and John J. Cole, ot St.
Louis.
Fireworks at Loon Lake.
Loon Lake, N. V., Aug. 10.—
rain storm of last night greatly dis
turbed the rest of every one here. The
crashing of the thunder was terrific
and the flashing of heavenly fireworks
was something wonderful to behold.
The president spent a quiet day. No
one called at the cottage.
Kansas City Heady.
Kansas Crrv, Mo., Aug. 10-—Prep
arations for the Pythian encampment,
which opens Here Aug. 12, are progress
ing rapidly, and everything will be
ready by the time the Knights begin ar
riving.
Tore Up Our Flag.
Port Stanley, Out., Aug. 10.— A
Stars and S'ripes which, with a Union
Jack. was unfurled near here by a party
Of campers from Voungstown, 0., was
hauled down during last night by some
ultra-loyal citizen and torn to pieces.
Killed Hin Brother.
BUCKHAHNOBT, W. Va., Aug. 10.—
Isaac Slaughter was murdered by his
brother Tom on Sand Run, six miles
from this ulace, last night The broth
ers were playine raids when a disDute
aro?e. Tom grabbed a butcher knife
an I plunged it twice into his brother's
body, causing instant deatli.
£}yftpP O fRG S
Both the method and results wnea
lyrup of Fig* is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and aetf
Ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
ver aid Bowels, cleanses the sy#»
jtem effectually, dispels colds, head-
Mb.es and fevers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is th«
unly remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing* to the taste and ac
ceptable to tee stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances*
Its many excellent qualities com*
mend it to all and have made it the
Most popular remedy known,
Syrup ot Figs is for sale in 50©
and f 1 bottles by all leading; drug*
gists. Any reliable druggist who
■ray not have it on hand will pro*
cure it promptly for any one wh*
wishes to try it. ' Do not accept any
inbstitute^gHgS
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL figg
UUIMViLLE. MX* JUUtF YORK. A &
A SEE-SAW MARKET,
Cereals Drop a Ways and
Then Take a Decided Turn
Upward.
Conservative People Refuse
to Believe Stories About
Ruined Corn.
Not Much Activity in Pork-
All Short Ribs Offered
Taken.
Stagnation Rules in the Stock
Mapket~No Pressure to
Sell.
Chicago, Aug. 10.— There were rains all .
over the coru belt yesterday and last night,
as noted in the Associated Press dispatches.
Asa consequence, the price of corn was I<A
©HiiC lower at the opening of. the board of
trade this morning. In sympathy with that
cereal, everything else was lower at the start.
But at the recession, the demand outstripped
the supply, and there was a unanimous ad
vance, though it was accomplished in hog
products only after a little fuitber decline.
The result of the day's trading was to leave
final prices for cereals near where they stood
at the close yesterday, with provisions con
siderably lower. The wheat market was
dull throughout— stagnant at times, in fact.
Aside from the weakening effect of
the break iv corn at the opening weak cables
assisted to start Drices on a slightly lower
plane; but the buying by shorts and longs
prevented any further recession and prices
moved gradually up and closing within a
point of the top. The continued liberal
shipments to Europe more than counter
balanced the bearish effect of Bradstreefs
available supply statement, showing an in
crease of j.tstf,oou bu east of the Kocky
Mountains p.nd of 237,000 bu on the Pacific
coast." September opened *ie lower at TSe,
advanced to 7s%c and closed at 7!>i«c. or 14c
higher than yesterday. The chief interest
centered in the com pit, where there was a
crowd ol excited operators. A . good
many traders were disposed to wait for
the United States government crop report
due this afternoon, but there was still a good
deal of activity, and the general rains in Kan
has, Nebraska and other states caused a
sharp breaic in prices. Around the opening'
September corn sold atsl%c. a decline of lVac
from the last quotation of yesterday, but
there was such an active demand that it rose
later to :V,i Vie Crop reports are still conflict
ing, but conservative people refuse to be
lieve th<f stories about a ruined corn crop
that are being circulated on the board. Still
most of the crowd are strongiv bullish, which
accounts for the fact that the shorts were
glad to come in at the break. Another bull
ish piece of news was the quoting of
the signal service officer at Kan
sas City as saying that the news
paper reports about yesterday's rams
were greatly exaggerated. Cougdon,
Lamsou, Bartlett-Frazior and Baldwin-Fur
num were all big buyers on the bread. Sep
tember closed only Vi»c lower than yesterday.
Oats were active and comparatively stronger
than corn, closing with an advance of <bc
for September.
Provisions failed to show the great activity
noticed yesterday, but there was a good
amount of business. On the call board
Wright took all the October ribs offered. The
Cuaahy Packing company sold a good
amount «>f January lard to Ryan aud En
glish packers. * .
The C'udahys have sold a great quantity^)!
provisions viiinin the last three days, and it
is supposed that they have nearly liquidated
their lines. September pork sold at Sl2/.0
just after the opening, a decline of32Vi»e
from yesterday's closing price, but advanced
to §12.93 ou active buying, and closed at
Sl2.S'.i£, a loss of 171& C compared with yes'
terday. Lard is IC®2O lower, and ribs ir@
17 l /?c. Lake freights were easy at 2UC for
corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
56) cars: corn, 280 cars, oats, 240 cars: hogs,
19,000. •
The leading futures ransed as follows: :.'.
Open- High- Low- 1 Cloa-
Articles. I ing. est. ' est. ing;- .
No 2 Wheat— :., }
August...-..-.;. -78- - 75% - 78- 7f»g-
September :... 78' 7S&S 78 T 78^.
December 80% 81*4 Bf% 81 '
No. 2 Com— -ii
August . 527s 535 52% 531*
September 513,4-52 niii^ 61%' 63%
May.... 5Ji?-">3 53% 53ta 53%
No. 2 Oats— . .
August 32V2 33*4 3£i/2 333,4
September.... 33U-V: 35Mi 331 i 34 1,2
October 321/2 34% 33"& 348,4 '
Mess Pork—
September... 12 80 12 95 12 70 12 KV2
January 13 70 13 80 13 65 13 i>s
Lard—
September.... 790 7 9':i£ 785 7 S~i&
January 745 745 730 7 321/2
Short Ribs—
September.... 790 795 7 £2Va 790
January 700 705 8 971,*! fi 97i£
Cash quotations were as follows : Flour
and unchanged; winter patents. $1@4.20;
winter straights. 53.51@3.75; spring patents,
54<3,4.. r >o; winter straights, 53.30@3.6'J; bak
ers". 52.9C®3.20. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 7S','2C;
No. 3 spring. 74c: No. 2 red, 7Si?c. Corn— No.
2, 53%G53M2C. Oats— No. 2, 33V«@34c; No.
2 white, 3Cc; No. 3 white, 35@35iac. Rye
—No. 2. 6Si<jc. Barley— No. 2, Cc; N0. "3,
no sales; No. 4, f. o. b.. 4C@J3c. Flaxseed—
No. 1, 51. 031,2. Timothy Seed— Prime, $1.:(7.
Mess Pork— Per bbl. 512.8C@12.55. Lard -Per
100 lbs. 57.87«&<ft0.90. Short Ribs-Sides (loose),
?8.0f.(5.5.10. Dry salted shoulders (boxed),
57.&(7"i7.30. Short clear sides (boxed). $8.20
©8.25. Whisky— Distillers' finished goodp, per
gal. 51.18. Receipts— Flour. l'.t.WObbls; wheat,
434.000 bn; corn, 248,000 bu: oats, 265, 000 bu;
rye, 8,000 bu; barley, 000 bu. Shipments—
Flour. 18,000 bbls; wheat, 358,000 bu; corn
198,000 bu; oats. 33%000 bu; barley. 1.000
bu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm and unchanged;
fancy creamery, 23054 c; fine Western, 2C@
22c; ordinary, 18c; selected dailies, li@l9c.
Eggs, lbi.se.
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on Improved prjperl/ !u
Paul and Minneapolis
A(«PerCent"tta or Before.'
New Pioneer Prens Building. St. PauL
Reeve Building, : Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Produce.
Milwaukee, Aug. 10.— Flour quiet.- Wheat
steady; September, 75Vsc; No. 2 spring, 7tic;
■ No. l northern. 82<f£!«3c. Corn firm; No. 3, 51c
Oats steady; No 2 white, 3G@36i,*>c: No. 3
white, :i5@{5V2C. Barley dull; September,
6»V»c: sample on tack, 3Gi.'2@.02. Rye quiet;
No. 1, GOc. Provisions quiet; pork, Ji;.s,"i;
lard, 87.90.. Receipts— Flour, 7.5 0 bbls
wheat. 85.80 bu; barley, 4,930 bu. Ship
ments — Flour. S.USS bis. "
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BAULKii XVI., OATS AND HAY
TO —
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DOLUTH, MINN. * [
ConslgnmentsSolicite d.
York Prod sice.
New Yokk. Aug. 10. — Flour— Receipts,'.
29,000 pkgs: exports, 3D bbis. 21,000 sacks;
about steady, moderate demand; sales, £3.000
bbls. Cornmeal quiet, steady. .Wheat — He-"
ceipts. 200. bu; exports, - .S::,000 bu: sales
930,000 bu futures, H>\<KX) .bn spot; spot
steady, Jess active: No. 2 red. Sshe store and'
elevator. 84&sc afloat, S4i2@S."i&»e- f. o. b. ;
No. 3 red, 80&'gc: ungraded red, 7C@B4Uc: No
1 northern, bWec: No. 1 hard, ic^ic; No. 2
northern. 8l«4c; No. 2 Chicago, £6%c: No. 2
Milwaukee, !>4<§>n»iac; No. 3 spring. &<<§;
80»4c; options weie very duil. opening
•4<3,%c lower on reports of rain in
Kansas., lower cables, foreign 'sell
ins, large receipts, increase • in
Bradstreet's statement and expected favora
ble government report: advanced Ss<fti,fec on
fair clearances, export demand and local cov
riins, closing steady at i&c up to Uc down;
No. 2 red. August. Siii@S3&sc, closing at 83% c:
September. s:,^£H4V(ic. closing- at WJAc; Octo
ber, &?®»n"V»«:. closing at.BfS'3C; December
S77(3@SS 7-ltic, closing at SSSfec; May, y2ts<a
931,21:. closing at (WVac. Rye dull, weak; West
ern, 72&74e. Bailey malt quiet, nominal
Corn— heceipts. 64,v00 bu; exports, 100 bu:
tales, 350,0' X) bu futures. 41,000 hn spot: spots
firmer, dull; No. 2. G2%c elevator, ti.'i<r?.G3^c
afloat; ungraded mixed, 59@59&c; op
tions were very dull, and declined
fy(&lc on rains West, large receipts
and lower, cables: advanced $4@lc on de
crease in Bradstreet's expected light receipts
closed tirm; August,- 60M2@61%c,r closing at
6UBC: September. ' ■• 58%@59ifee. . closing . at
•V.-&8C: October, s£@s>-%e. closing at 58% c;
December, 58c; May, sS@s9c. Oats— Re
ceipts. 90,000 bu : sale?. 395,000 bu futures, 83,
--000 t>u spot: spots. firm, quiet; options firm
er, moderately active: August, 3U\4@itt«*c,
closing at 3UV&C ; September, :<&*i@.%Uc!'
O osing at 30c: : October. 3S4fe®3o^e. : closing
vi £.%c; spot No. 2 white, *>c; mixed West
ern v 3f@4lc: white Western, 41@4?c; No. 2
(.hicago. 4C®4iii*>c. Hay quiet, linn. Hops
steady; quiet. Coffee— Options opened firm,
unchanged to 10 points up; closed steady,
;@ls up; sales, 40,it03 bags, including: Au
gust, 12.60 c; September, 12.8 @12. 85 c; Pcto
;Der,"'. 12.&f(&<:?.!0c; November, 12.5.-.@12.9?c":
December, ; 12.hT@12.95c : ' January, li9".c;
March, 12. 9." ©13 .00 c: May. 12.91 spot Rio
firmer, more active; No. 7, 13%!%13%c. Sugar
—Raw i m. quiet: sales,' 721 bags centrifu
gals. 90-test, to arrive. at 3 3-16 c: refined firm.
active. — foreign nominal; New
Orleans quiet, steady. Rice quieF, steady.
Petroleum more active, firm; United closed
atsC%c for September. Cottonseed oil dull,
-unsettled: crude, SUB.Tej yellow, 31c Tal
low quiet: city (52 for packages), 4 5-lCc.
Rosin dull, steady. Turpentine quiet but
steady at . 28@.8%c: sales, 250 bbls.
Eggs in fair demand; western prime, 17 Ms®
li-c; receipt*. 7.210 packages. Hides dull,
steady; Pork firm, ouiet. Cut meats quiet,
easy; picKled bellies, B^c;. sales, 40,'MK)
. pounds shoulders, 7c; middles steady, dull.
Lard dull, easier: Western steam closed at
58.20; options sales, 750 tcs; September. $5.16
OS. IB. closing at $>.15 bid. October closed
at $3.13 bid. Butter firm, quiet. Cheese
quiet, firm: part skims. :.'@7c. Pig iron easy,
dull; American. 513.5t@i5. . Copper easy:
lake. $11.5. (5)11.ii0. Lead steady; domestic.
Si.o .@Uo. Tin steady; straits, $.0.4; @20.53.
I'ivcrpool 4.rain.
Liverpool. Aug. 10.— Wheat quiet, de
mand poor: holders offer freely; red West
ern spring, (is (ji^d@")S 7d per cental; red
Western winter, Bs 6i2d@is Bd. . Corn quiet,
but steady: demand fair; new mixed West
ern, as 3Vsd per cental.
FIX ASCI
Sew York.'
New York, Aug. 10.— Money on call easy,
ranging from 1 to 2 per cent; last loan. IV*>:
closed offered at li£. Prime mercantile pa
per, ;iV->@-'-V?. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady at S4.BL%i for sixty-day bills, and
S».BS% for demand.
The dullness in the stock market continued
unrelieved today, but ■ the firm temper was
maintained, and large fractional advances
were the rule among the leading active
stocks, while specialties were lifted from 1 to
2 per tent, though the general list was held
dull and almost stagnant. The reduction in
sterling exchange rates seems to have put a
stop to the gold exports tor the time being;
at least there is no indication of any inten
tion to ship at present, which is a circum
stance reassuring to the bulls in the stock
market. The absence of pressure was the
most prominent feature of the trading
during the last two day?. While there have
been efforts to pick up stocks quietly,
and the strength of the market attests
the excess of the demand, it is not believed
that much success has attended these tactics,
and that any forcing of the covering would
result in much sharper gains in the leading
shares. A story that the Pennsylvania was
working in harmony with the Reading com
bination, subsequently contradicted by the
Pennsylvania folks, had theeftect of increas
ing the amount of business in Reading, and
advancing its price somewhat, but without
exception the rest of the leading shares
were dull throughout. The market closed
firm pressure, and most stocks bhowed
small gains over their last night's figures,
while Western Union, which had been tne
strong feature of the afternoon, scored a
rise of 1% per cent. The trading reached
only 17ti.ri::l listed, and 17.577 unlisted.
Railroad bonds were a little more animat
ed, but failed to show the strength they have
of late, and while in the great majority of
issues the changes were slight, there* were a
few losses of note.
The Post says: If the so-called independ
ent committee of Richmond Terminal secur
ity holders could be snowu really to repre
sent a movement among investors to act for
themselves, interest in its action would be
considerably broader than the limits ot the
Terminal imbroglio. The principle involved
is far-reaching. There is no doubt that scan
dalous wrong has been done in the past to
these investors, and thai if the inside history
of the Richmond Terminal could be dragged
to light, some very sensational proceedings,
both civil and criminal, would be possible.
Nobody, however, seriously looks for such
exposures, and it is doubtful if an ideal inde
pendent committee could lay its hand on the
evidence. In the present case it is not easy
, to see what the committee does represent.
Total Sales of Stocks
today were 194,408 shares, including:
Atchison 12.300 St. Paul 10,103
Erie 3.500 St. P. & Omaha. 3,500
North. Pac. pfd. 4,000 Union Pacific 3,003
Reading 43,900 Western Union. .ll.SOJ
Stocks- Closing.
Atchison 39 Nat. Cordage pfd. lI.MA
Adams Express.. X. J. Central 135
Alton Terre 11. 33 Norfolk &W. pfd. 437k
"dopfd ....ISO North Am. Co ... 13%
i *Ameiican Ex. ..120 Northern Pacific. 21%
Balti. & Ohio 07% dopfd....: 57*3
Cauadn Pacific. Ssi£ U. P., D. & Gulf.. ls-i*
Can. Southern .. 5014 Northwestern 1173,4
Central Pacific... 201,2 dopfd 143
Cues. & 0hi0.... 24«2 N. Y. Central ll;iU
Chicago & Alton. 147 X. Y. &N. Eng.. :st>7S
C:. B. & if. 10iiicout.iv Western.. 10%
Chicago Ga5...... BU2 Oregon Imp ..... 24
t-'onsoir-Giis.- .-~:ll(5TS Oregon Nay 78
C, C, C. & St. L. 66 O. S. L. &U. N... 24
Colo. Coal & Iron 32V&: Pacific Mail 34
Cotton Oil Cert's. Walß, D. & E lS^i
Del. & Hudson. .l3s |*Pittsburg 153
Del., L. & W 15(^4 Pullman P. Car ..196
D. & R. G. pfd.. 41) Reading 6 >i*
Distillers' &C.F. 48 Richmond Ter... {-7^
East Tennessee.. 41*2 1 dopfd .. 4Vo
Erie.... 28% Rio O. Western... 35 "
dopfd 68 dopfd 70V2
*Fort Wayne 153 Rock 151aud. «... . B'%
Great Nor. pfd. .145 tSt.L.<tS.F.lsipfd 76Vs
Chi. A. 111. pfd... 9$V2St. Paul 83
Hocking Valley.. 34% de pfd 120%
Illinois Central.. 10'2Va St.Paul& Omaha. 53SV»
St. Paul & Duluth 42 do pfd 122
Kan. & Tex. pfd. 27 Southern Pacific. 37%
Lake Erie&W.. 25%» Sugar Refinery.. .10;>>
do pfd 771* Tenu. C. & I 34*4
Lake Shore 133 . Texas Pacific s3
Lead Trust 30% Tol. & O. Ceu.pfd S3
Louisville & N... 70% Union Pacific... 39
Louisville & N. A. 25 Vi U.S. Express... 58
Manhattan Con.. 134 Wab.. St. L. & P.. lOV*
♦Memphis & Chas 50 \ dopfd 25"
Mich. Central.... 1071? Wells -Fargo
I Missouri Pacific. 59% Western Union. . 9>VS
Mobile i Ohio.. 38 Wheeling L.E.. WKt
Nashville & Chat. 89 dopfd 72
at . Cordage 125%
*Bid. t Asked. ■ ~*
Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. state bonds have been entirely neg
lected.
U. S. 4s reg 116 Mut. Union us. . Uj
do 4s coup 116 N. J. c. int. cert. 11l
*do v^s res 1(0 *N. Pacific Ists... 116%
♦Pacific 6s of '05. . 107 do^ds. m
La. stamped 45... 91 14 N. W. c0n5015... 1381&
Term. new set. 65.100%4 *do deb. 55.. . 10'J
do IOOV2 *St.L.&l.M.Genss 03
do3s 7914 ♦5t.L.&5.F.G.M.106
tCauada bo. 2d5..l 2 St. Paul consols .130
♦Cen. Pacific lsts.lO.-&s »t.P.,0.& P. lsts..US
♦I). & R. G. Ists. .1 171* T. P. L. G. Tr. R. 80i£
do 45.... (3»S T.P. R. G. Tr. R. 28
Erie2ds.... -...-.. 10: Vi Union Pac. lsts..lOC%
M. K. &T. Gen. (is 80 West Shore 103%
do ss. ,4S'A It. G. West lsts.. 80
♦Bid. Asked.
New York iTlinins Stocks— West.
Choiar gj 55jOphir $:; .5
Crown Point 50 Sierra Nevada 1 23
Con. Cal. & Va.. 3 25 Standard 40
Deadwood 3 05 Union Con 90
Gould i Curry... 9i Yellow Jacket. .. 50
Houiestafce ...14 00 Iron Silver 60
Mexican 1 30| (Quicksilver. 3 ;"0
North Mar 650 dopfd 17 SO
Ontario 39 50|Bulwer ■ 40
San Francisco .»! irii Shares.
Alta §J 25 ophir.. g-» 40
Bulwer. 40 Potosi ;. 55
Best & Belcher.. 1 30 Savage 90
Bodie Con 25 sierra Nevada... 130
Chollar 00 Union Con 95
Con. Cal. & Va.. 3 40 Utah 20
Crown Point 55 Yellow Jacket... to
.'Ereka.CDii 1 50 Commonwealth.. 10
Gould & Curry.. 100 Nevada Queen... 15
Hale & Norcross. 1 0? Belle Isle 10
Mexican 1 4C N. B. Isle 5
Mount Diablo.. . 1 OS
„ ■ Cliicssso.
Chicago, Aug. 10.— Money steady and un
chanced. Bank clearings, $15,503,638. New
York exchange 2Cc - discount. Sterling ex
change dull and unchanged.
: ; Tin* 3l:uirhe*ter Guardian.
•, Manchester. Aug. 10.— Guardian, in
its commercial article, says: The serious
■fall in the rates of Eastern exchange unset
tles the market Buyers are not willing to
incur risk. There are few offers at extremely
low prices, sometimes contingent upon the
rates of exchange, and they are therefore
difficult to meet. Shirtings for India and
China are practically unsalable. There is
difficulty in disposing of ths . production
even at lower prices. This is arousing
!, anxiety in- many quarters. Late advices
from Shanghai %how that there have
been large sales there of American drills at
low prices. Much of the improved demand
that has suddenly arisen in China is for
yarns in Calcutta. ' Hence it appears that
icoods are wanted, although Lancashire does
not partake of the demand. Although the
demand for jaconets, mails and kindred
cloths is slightly better, sales are practicable
only at lower prices. Manufacturers of many
staples have difficulty to keep their loom's
employed, which results in a meager Inquiry
for yarns.
- St. Paul Proilncei
Butter— Creamery, lib cricks. 21© «c: Ist,
2?@?lc: creamery, in tubs. sn&2le: 2d cream
ery, in tubs, 17(^.18c; Ist dairy. 14@16c; 2d
dairy, lC@l."c: packing stock, 1 i@l2c.
Chee?e— Fall «-re*m, 12@12c»-2: primost,
7@!>c: Young America. Il@,llci2; brick. life
@12c: Limburger. 10®llc: swiss, 13@i4c.
Eggs— Fresh, per doz. 13@14c .
1 Poultry— Turkeys,dressed. ll@!li^c; chick
ens. ll@!2e: ducks and eees*. li><&tiO. •
l Vegetables— l > ouioea,4v®oUc;ouions l green >
per doz.lC@lsc: encumbers, per doz. ir@!sc;
beets, per doz, lC®l2c; radishes, per doz, 12V»
(&lsc: lettuce, per doz, 10c; asparagus, 2f@
{"c per doz bunches; pieplant, 75e@$l, 50-lb
boxes; wax beans, per bu. 3:®soc; string
beans, per bu, 25c; Bermuda onions, new
Southerns. perlVa-bu bag,sl.so; peas,s'@l.sO
per bu; California new potatoes. Si. ir.ai.2s
per sack : Tennessee new potatoes, 51@1.20
per sack, tl.TSaSptrbbl; home grown pota
potatoes.4l perbu; watermelons, lS@2oc;
tomatoes, Southern Acme. 4-basket crates, SI
@I.2s;"canteloupes, 51.25 per doz: Minnesota
cabbage, 20@':5c per doz; green corn, 10
®l2c.
Fruits -Oranges. Rodi, 57.5 ®8; Califor
nians. Riverside, S">.st((st). Lemons— Choice,
SS: fancy, SS.S-.@ p .i. Bananas — Port Li
mons, Si.s:@3: Bluefield, S"-'<J!l - i . 25 : Hon
duras, $i.s'.@-2. Apples— New. BJ.rO®'i
per bbl. Figs— 2-crown. 13c: 3-crown. l(5c:
5-crown. 18c Dates— Hallowee, ei^>lb boxes.
se ; Persian. 50-lb boxes, sc : Sayre, 6>lb boxes,
4Mtc; Fards. 10-lb boxes. 12c; golden, 10-lD
boxes, lCc: pineapples, S-@2.- >operdoz: blue
berries, ¥3: California peaches, [e-mail];
California plums. 3. > .2."@.- > .50; red raspberries,
S3 per 24-quart case: blackberries, per 24
--quart case. Si; black raspberries, per 18-quart
case, ?1.7. r i©2; red currants, S2.s:@:i per bu;
gooseberries, S.'<a2.so per bu; pears. $2.5J
®2. i.V
Miscellaneous— per 100 lbs, S\so®
7: hides, steer, green, per lb. 5«: hides,
cow. green, per lb. 3ty?c; hides, calf.green. per
IK Gc; hides, steer, salt, per lb, tic: hides,
cow, salt, per lb. 4V2@sc; pelts. [e-mail]:
wool, washed. > -Mc; wool, unwashed, If®
17c: tallow, 41,'jc; pork, mess, l2i,St@l3c: beef,
87; bacon. 5-IC(g)lO.5O; hams, 12V2@l3iAc; lard,
S7.7"<S,t«; hops, 25@27c; cocoanuts, per 100,
$3.7",<g;4.
Nuts— Peanuts.raw.r@si&c:roasted.Sc; wal
nuts, California, 10@llc: Grenoble. I.'c: Na
ples, 14c; pecans, iJ@l4c: Brazils, new, 8@
10c: almonds. Tarragona, ISc: almonds. Cali
fornia 16c: filDerts. Sicily, lie.
Cider— New apple, clarified, bbl, 5.;@5.50;
la-bbl. 53.5C@.'1.75; orance. t»>-bbl, 8&.50; pear,
V2-bbl, 50.50.; peach. M>-bbl, §6.50.
Honey— Per lb. 14@15e: maple sugar, 1(@
lie: maple syrup, per gal. § 1® '.59.
S. H. wood & co.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
' MINNEAPOLIS, MINX,
'TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS— Ship your
■■■ Grain to us;, we will sell it well and
quickly; or if the market is weak wo. will
store it and sell when the market is highest,
and wil lloau you what money you need ou
at 8 percent.
53?" Write for our special market letter
I»IO';XEArOL.IS MARKETS.
Chamber of . Commerce.
Wheat markets were easier all around.
Foreign markets reflected the tone of ours of
Tuesday, and in British markets prices were
lower 10 sell. The selling out of corn caused
a weak feeling in the early part ot the day.
Bin with pretty fair buying later, prices hard
ened and sold up a little. Shorts bought,
fearing the government report would be
against them when published this afternoon.
Bradstreets" makes an increase in supplies of
wheat east and west of the Rockies for the
weeK 1,803,030 bu, and Daily Trade Bulletin,
of Chicago, makes an increase of lti,o4'J.oo.>,
wheat and flour in this country and Canada
on Aug. 1, above Aug. 1 in IS9I.
Local millers were good buyers of No. 1
northern wheat. No. ?, if choice, sold fairly,
but thin and soft lots were dull. No. 3
dragged. Sellers said they could not find
buyers. The buyers said the trouble was
that sellers were asking relatively more than
the price of No. 1 northern would warrant
them in paying, and said that there would be
a good demand on the old basis. Low grades
sold a little better, but at low prices. A good
share of the no grade wheat was very poor.
The following are the closing quotations:
No. 1 hard, on track, 8-' c; No. 1 northern.
Angus', 75% c: September. 753.4 c; December,
77«sc; on track, SO Vac; No. a northern, on
track, 7:i@7oe. . BSfIH
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour— Receipts, 27.'»bbls; shipments, 37,747
bbls; quoted at 51<<i4.43 for first patents;
51.5CK3.4.10 for second patents: $:i.l- r ((Vi.4'J for
fancy and export baKers" ; 51.20^2.15 for low
grades In bugs, including red dog. There is
no change worthy of note in tne flour mar
ket. Sales are being made from day to dftj
at a small margin of profit. Millers, however,
are generally encouraged by the fact that
offers nrc being made freely from abroad,
and. although"*s!ightly below current rates,
show a desire on the part of foreigners to
buy. There is no doubt that with 'a little
stiffening of prices of wheat on this side
orders would be numerous at prevailing
prices, and a little better.
Corn — Receipts. 570 bu; shipments, none;
quoted at 4:i@, SSe for good dry No. 3, 4.VS
47 i.ic for No. '.i yellow, and39@4lVbc for dry
N0.4. The speculative market is excited, anil
therefore not a safe guide to intending pur
chasers for investment. The legitimate posi
tion is undoubtedly strong because of the
poor crop outlook. •"Caution,"' however, is a
good word to use. and implies nil that can be
Faid. We make no change in quotations for
the cash article.
Barley— Receipts, 1.240 bu: shipments. 1,400
bu. Barley is slow. The season is passed for
all maltiug purposes, and the demand is.
if any. simply lor feeding purposes'. The
property is* held nominally at 38® 16c for
No. 3, and No. 4 is ■jy'g,4jC, according to sam
ple.
Bran and Shorts— Quoled at SS.7."(fy)') for
bran. [e-mail] for shorts, and 59.75&10 for
middlings. Millstuft's are a little firmer,
with much better inquiry.
Flax— Flax saics are based, less freights.
on the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed
at 81.03%.
Oats— Receipts, 2.050 bu: shipments, 10.300
bu: quoted at 31fe®34c for No. 2 white. 32U
©'We for No. 3 while and 3 '<tt.ilc for Nos. 2
and 3 oats. Oats are strong and higher and
the market somewhat excited. Quotations
herein are at the t«ip aud based upon the
opinions of those in the trade. Sales were
but few, and holders have very strong views
regarding the f ture. There is, however, a
limit U> the value of oats, and it would be
well to move with caution. Cash buyers do
not care to follow the speculative market.
Shippers should not expect too much.
Rye— Receipts none; shipments, 1,590 bu;
was quoted nominally at 6&(<;0'-C for No. - f .
o. b.
Feed— Millers held at515.25@15.50 per ton :
less than car lots, $16©17, with eoraineal
at514.25@14.7. r ).
Hay— Receipts, 82 tons: shipments, none.
The market is fairly stendy, with a good de
mand for good new hay." Sales of upland
rauge from $7 to $3 per ton, with new tim
othy belli at SS.SC@U.
Some Sample Sales— No. 1 hard, 15 cars. f.
o. b., 8-' c; No. 1 hard. 4 cars, to arrive, 82c;
No. 1 hard, 2 cars, h.Vae: No. 1 hard, 2 cars,
f, o. b., f^'Vic; No. 1 hard. 1 car, 82iac: No. 1
uortneru, 40 cars, 81c; No. 1 northern, lo
cars, choice, to arrive. 81c; No. 1 northern, 1
car, BlVi>c; No. 1 northern, 8 cars, 80c: No. 2
northern. 1 car, soft, 70c; No. 2 northern. 2
cars, I2c; No. 2 northern, 4 cars, 72c; No.
2 northern, 1 car. 73c; No. 3 northern, 7 cars,
(i."c; No. 3 northern, 2 cars, f. o. b. 6-jioC;
No. '6 northern, 2 cars. 67e; No. 3 northern
1 car, Hie; No. 1 northern. 1 car, thin
G?i?c: rejected, 1 car. 1 1b off, 45c;
rejected. I car, 1 lb off, (we; re-jected, car, 1
off, 50c; rejected, 1 cur. Ilb o if, 64c; no
grade, 1 car. 1 lb off, f. o. b.. 50c; no
grade,] car* 1 lb off. 4f>c; no. grade. 2 cars
hot, f. o. b., 4'Jc: no grade, 1 car hot, 55c; no
grade, 1 car, 52c; no grade, 1 car, t. o. b.,
47e: no grade, 1 car, 1 lb off. 57c; no
grade, 1 car, (we: no grade, I car, f. o. l>.,
52c ; no grade. 3 cars, 1 lb off, 4'jc: no grade,
1 car. Ilb off. 60c; no grade, 1 car, 1 lb off.
f. o. b., -ISc: do grade, 1 car, 4jc; no grade, I
car. 1 lb off. 50c; no grade. 1 ear, 1 lb off, f.
o. b., 42c; no grade, 1 car, Ilb off, 3Cc; no
grade, 1 car. 1 lb off. 3. , c; No. 3 white oats, 1
car, 32M2C; No. 3 corn. 1 car, 46c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
V, North' n 'A, I 53 i<"
p P 2. °
~a* „ § G
Railways. S ? P : £ 3
I r ; s i - d ?
Gt. N.— div... 7 14 6 7 2 8
Gt. N.— F. F. div.. 4 7 2 10 5 33
C. M. & St. P 1 8 4 .... 1 ....
M pis. & St. Louis 7.... I „..
Sooline 4 3 11
C, St. P., M. & 0 7 4.... 2....
C, St. P. <& K. C 1
I
Totals 171 46 .17 20 10 41
Other Grains— No. 4, 1 car. Oats-
No. -i, 6 cars. Rye— No. 2. 1 car. Barley-
No. 4, 1 car; no grade, 1 car. Flax No." 1.
1 car.
Cars Inspected Out— Wheat— 1 hard, 1
car; No. 1 northern, 109 cars; No. 2, 21 cars:
No. 3, SO cars: rejected, 21 cars: no grade, 36
cars. Oats— No. ii, 6 cars. Bye— No. 2, 2 cars;
no grade, 1 car.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts— Wheat,' 120.900 bu; corn. 570 bi»;
oats, 2,080 hn: batiey, 1,240 bu : flnsseed. 1,170
bu; flour. 275 bbls; hay. SS tons; fruit. 323,651
lbs; merchandise. 1.647,520 lbs: lumber, 27
cars; posts and pilings. 17 cars; barrel stock.
6 cars; machinery, 237.900 lbs; coal, 1,014
tons; wood, »>J cords; brick," 85,000; lime, 6
cars; cement, 200 bbls: ties, 20 cars; stone
and marble. 19 cars: livestock, Gears: dressed
meats. 100,000 lbs; hides and pelts. 66,110 lbs;
wool, ]5&5701b5; sundries. 14 cars; total car
lots, 57S cars.
Shipments— Wheat, 64,(*0 bu: corn, 1.650
bu; oats. I&300bu; barley, 1.400; rye, 1,50 bu;
flaxseed, ■ 550 bu; flour. 37,747 bbls: mill
stuffs, l,0')0 tons: merchandise. 1,935.7501b5:
lumber, 85 cars; machinery, 504,851) lbs; coal,
60 ions: briclf, 7,000; lime.l car: cement, 100
bbls; ties. 3 cars; stone and marble, ; 2 cars ;
live stock, 1 car; sundries. 12. cars; total car
lots. 723 cars. ■; * •
Flour Shipments— Chicago,- Milwaukee &
St.- Paul, 1,608 bbls; Omaha, 491 bbls: St.
Louis, 101 . bbls: Minneapolis & Manitoba, ;
3.940 obis; St. Paul & Duluth,. 14.025 bbls;
Northern Pacific. 115 ' bbls; Kansas City,
7.633 bbls: Chicago. Burlington is. Northern,
450 bbls: Soo line, 0.320 bbls. ;
Wheat Receipts by Car — Chicago, Mil-,
waukee ii St. Paul, 22; Omaha, 13; tit. Louis, '
THE^LDEN Rule /^ X X-4-WT^L
.I j Momma Vsesj^J—rf^, \ \s \m Pw i
Santa C^usTK^AVmJS^ O ?
to ao ro£o\\) / / Ar^LJk,
wLAUS(p^_ 3R«fes
J6CwIRBAMK«Co. CHICAGO, 111. l
0; Minneapolis Manitoba. 133; St. Paul &
Duluth, 5; boo line. 7.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
KeceiDts. Shipments
Minneapolis 130. MO 64.650
Dnluth ; 67.352 79.582
Chicago 431,143 357,651
Milwaukee 85.500'
New York 20{t,ii(iO 281,890 i
Philadelphia 161.379 121.211
Baltimore 19?. 4:6 18"».4Co
Toledo 286.194 liW.'KK)
Detroit 74,317 25,855
St. Louis V.D.003 165,1)03
Boston 110.803 I
LIVE STOCK.
■ Union Stockyards.
Receipts— 93o hogs, 97 cattle, 0 calve?, 67
sheep.
Hogs— lower than yesterday. The East
ern markets opened weak, closing still lower,
and packers took the full decline for yester
day and today, they paying steady prices yes- i
terday in the face of q f@loc decline at Chi
cago yards: cleared at §5.4."@5.{i5.
Cattle— Steady. Run was light. Nothing
very good offered, bulk being fair cows,
which sold readily. Quite a few bulls offered,
ana several held over; a few sold at low
prices. Slock cattle slow. There were a
few butchers offered, but not enough to
tempt buyers. Quotations: Prime steers,
53.*.'f@3.75: good steers. $2.5';<<i.:>.25; prime
cows, S~-5®~75: goon cows. 5-® -.50: com
mon to fair cows. S!@'-': light veal calves,
S'£.sC@3.. r >o: heavy calves. 51.5C@2.25; stock
ers, $1.75@:j.25; feeders. 52@2.a0; bulls. SI
©1.75.
Sheep— Slow. Market was well supplied
yesterday, and demand today was light. A
bunch or two of fair mixed were held over.
Quotations: Muttons, 5i. >C©4.15: lambs,
$J.50®4.25; stoekers and feeders, S-'@3.20.
Chicago.
Chicago. Aug. 10.— Tha Evening Journal
reports: Receipts, 8,000; shipments,
4,lK);0 market slow, lC'@lse lower;extra prime
steers, S"@->.r>o: others, $3.75@4.80; rangers,
s:>.!t'Ji@.2i; Texans, 52.4003.70; cows, $2.5.(5
2.9.-1. Hogs— Receipts, 23,0J0; shipments, g,sju;
market slow, 10c lower; rough packers", S".2f> |
©5.75; good mixed, Ss.Bs®n.!>i; prime heavy
and butchers' weights, $:>.!>-@.3.10: ligbt,S">.23
@5.(i."i. sheen — Receipts, S.oCO; shipments,
2,000: market active, strong; ewes, &1@450;
mixed. 51@t85; Texans. 54.3:34. so ; com
inoa Westerns, St.if); iambs. $J.sj@j.!)).
Oil Markets.
Oil Citt. Pa.. Aug. >ational Transit
certificates opened at oiU'go: highest, 0614 c:
lowest," f>4%c; closed at oC'/se; sales, 88,UOO
bbls; clearances, 29>,00J bbLs; charters, 91),
--51)0 bols: runs. 84.440 bbls.
PITTBBUKG, Pa., Aug. 10.— Petroleum firm:
National Transit certificates opened at 55c:
Closed ut oGVsc; highest, Stii&c; lowest, 55c.
. St. Paul Building Permits.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday.
Mrs M (~; Burton, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Isabel street, between Oxford
and Lexington 52.450
C. St P, M & O Ry Co. alterations to
1-story brick freight house. .Second
street, between Minnesota and Robert 2.400
Three minors 403
Total, 5 permits 55,250
ftIIXXEAPOI.SS Ki;,lL ESTATE.
Deeds were filed for record yesterday as
follows:
Frances II Smith to David P Jones, part
Its 3 and 4. blk 1, Jewett's add 5590
Louisa H Clark to James II Webber, Its
I, 2 and 3, bis 2, L II Clark's add 1,800
Sarah March to Martha Wilson, It 3(5,
blk 4. Bloomington Park add SCO
Jerome II Tabour to E II Thompson,
part It 10, blk:s>, St. Louis Park Cen
ter 300
Darwin E Moullon to Parmelia Moul
ton. Its 11 and 12, blk 18, Dormau's
Ist addition .. ' 500
Simeon 1> Sarles to Josephine 3 Simp
son, part It 4, blk 2, Groveland ad
dition 4,000
Josephine S Simpson to Simeon B
Sarles, part It (5, blk 5, etc, Lake of the
Isles addition 7,500
James A Gibson to John \V Johnson, in
sec 14. town 12'», range 22 10,022
Charles Holt to Minnesota Christian En
deavor Association, 14 its in Asladen
ny add to Ex : 2,000
Courtlaud Babcock to Edgar P Nivell,
part Its 3 and 4. E S James' add 16,000
Xavier Larose to Jason M Patten, It 15,
blk 10, Wilson's rearr 1,800
MaryMSmituto Joseph Robitchek, in
sec 24, town 17, range 23 1,250
Diuil Booth to Ida «S Greenlun, part It
11. blk 21, Wilson's rearr 1,030
Richard Rickaby to Thomas Thompson,
part It 11, bit Xr>, .Murphy's add 1,000
Mpls Laud Inv Co to E 15 Wool worth.
Its 17. etc. blk 17f\ rearr St. Paul Park. 1,000
Four unpublished deeds .: 8.250
Total, 19 deeds 858,052
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of School \
Inspectors.
■
(Published in "The Globe" of Aug. 11, 1892.)
Regular Electing.
' St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 3, 1892.
President Scheffer in the chair.
Present— inspectors Bridgman.Keane.Pyle,
Sraitu.stamm and .Mr. President— 6.
Absent— lnspector Ausrbach— l.
On motion, the reading of the minutes of
the preceding meeting was dispensed with,
and the same approved as published.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Margaret Madlgan—
Requesting Daymen t of the sum of $120,
claimed to be due for shortage in salary as
principal of the Robert A. Smith school
eight mouths at SIS per month. ]
.Referred to Committee on Schools.
On request, Assistant City Attorney Mi
chaels . explained the law involved in the
action of the City Comptroller in declining j
to ami it the salary of the Secretary of trie i
Board, informed the Board that their action
in faxing the said salary at S:i,4o'j was Jegal
ana proper, and that the Secretary had re
course in mandamus proceedings.
ports.
From the Committee on Schools
St. Paul. Minn , Aug. 3, 1892.
To the Board of School Inspectors.
Gentlemen: Your Committee on Schools
beg leave to report as follows:
. Since the last regular meeting of the Board
we have received the resignations of the fol
lowing teachers: .K3638S
Miss Emily Haggerty, Seventh grade. Rice
school.
CMiss E. R. Mullaley, model teacher. Train
ing school.
Miss J. E. Doak, Fifth grade. Hendricßs
school.
Miss Emma Freeman, First primary, Deane
school.
Miss Blance Lyons, Fourth grade, Lafay
ette school.'
Miss Mary E. Clarke, kindergartner. Hum
boldt school. .
Miss Janie Hamilton, kindergartner, Gor
man school.
Miss Gertrude Berry, assistant ■ icindergart
ner.
In addition to the above i one teacher. Miss
Margaret Madigan, appointed to the Tilden
school, having been duly notified of the
same, has not accepted the" position. Hence
under a resolution of this Board passed July
12, we have declared ths place vacant.
We have made the following transfers and
assignments:
Miss Canie Giltert, from the First grade |
Monroe school to the Second grade Lafayette !
school. ;,;. . ,
Miss Em ly Wala. from Third grade Mon
top to First grade Monroe.
Miss Eleanor Gill, from Third grade Gor
man school 10 Third Monroe.
Ms* L'zzie Hi ghss. from Fifth grade Hum- .
boldi to Fifth grade Franklin.
Miss Inez Bunb r, from Fifth grad3 Frank
lin to Fifth crude Humboldt.
Miss Emily Franklin, from Third grade
Irving to Third crude Hendncks,
Miss Grace Williams, from Sixth grade
Hendricks to position of model teacher,
teachers' training school, at fourth yeir
schedule salary.
Miss Delia Long, from Second grade Madi
son to Third grade Irving.
Mrs. M. A. Smith, from sixth grade Gar
field to Sixth g-ade Ilendricks.
Miss Annie lampion, from Second crado
Cleveland to First primary grade MeClelian.
Miss Susan Crumbacher, from Quincy
school to Seventh grade Rice school.
Miss Luella Tuller, from Fifth grade Web
ster to Seventh grade Gorman, at second year
schedule salary.
Miss Gertrude Horan, from First primary
grade MacClellan school to position of prin-
Cipal teacher Tilden school.
Miss Alice MeC'ray, kindergartner.from La
fayette school to Van Buren.
Mr.-*. G. W. Fanning, from Van Buren
school to Humboldt.
Miss Louisa Kiehie, from Madison school
to Lafayette school.
Miss Susie Green, assistant, from Lincoln
school toMaxfield school.
We have assigned Mrs. Jamar, kindergar
ten directress, to the Madison school.
For all of which we ass your approval.
We also report with regard to the case of
Miss Taylor that we met at the appointed
hour, due notice having been given Miss Tay
lor: that Miss Taylor did not appear, and we
recommend that the case be not reopened.
G. 11. Bkid«man, Chairman.
Approved and confirmed by-
Yeas — Inspectors BrMgman, Keane, Pylo,
Smith, stamm and Mr. President—
RESOLUTIONS.
By Inspector Pyle—
Resolved. That the City Controller is re
spectfully requested to furnish this Board as
soon as posssi-ble with a statement of the
amount of funds now to its credit, and of the
probable total amount that will be available
upon its order between this date and Jan. 1.
ISU3.
Approved and confirmed by-
Yeas— lnspectors Bridgman. Keane, Pyle,
Smith, Stamm and Mr. President— a.
On motion of Inspector liridgman, a vaca
tion for three weeks, with full pay, was al
lowed C. B. Gilbert, Superintendent of
Schools, by —
Yeas— lnspectors Bridgman. Keane, Pyle,
Smith, Stamm mid Mr. President—
•Inspector Bridgman invited the asteniion
of the Board to the propriety of dispensing
with the services of assistant janitors and
ordering their discharge. Referred to Com
mittee on Fuel and Janitors.
Inspector Smith, as Acting Chairman of
the Committee on Finance, informed tho
Board that he had declined to approve of a
bill in favor of the I). 1). Merrill Company
for §11, the same being charged against the
maintenance fund of the schools on account
of a record book furnished the office of the
City Treasurer and ordered by the pur
chasing committee provided by section 8»
page 158, of the city charter. "Referred to
Corporation Attorney. ; ■..
CONSIDERATION OF ACCOUNTS.
The following bills, all in due form and ap
proved by the proper committees, were then
presented:
-No. In Whose Favor. Amount
:{'V.' Allman, J. X ££13.00
3tkj An Engraving Company '.';.' .■ 0500
304 Bell, D.L : ... 31.00
3ij") Bodman, Henry 01.00
3(SBCarnes, Ed .; 110.00
3ts7 De Coster, Edwin 30.00
368 Dow lan. John & Sons ftO.OS
360 Finch, Van Slyck. Young & Co 52.10
37.) Giesen. P. J 4.03
371 Goodyear Rubber C0mpany. ....... 7.93
372 Gribbeu, J. P. Lumber Company. .. 73. 53
373 Ki'.hlen. Justus 4.65
374 Leonard & Ellis 15.00
375 Leslie. John 30.35
37i5 Merrill's Toilet Supplyt 2.00
377 Northwestern Telephone Ex
change Company 9 00
378 ORourke, William 201.45
37!)S,une 217.10
380 Pewters, J. B 40.00
3SI Prendergast Bros 83.53
382 Rodger, Wm. & Co C 0.66. 66
3StSchoch, A., Grocery Company 1.50
384 Schunemaun & Evans..." 6.00
3SsScribner & Libby Company 10.0.1
086 St Paul Daily News...*. 2.72
387 St. Paul Gas Light Company ... 24.10
388 St. Paul Hardware Company 82.27
389 St. Paul Sanitation Company 07.75
I 390 Thomson-Houston Electric Com-
I pany 4.-,. 97
301 Water Commissioners, Board 0f... 06. 7S
Approved aud ordered transmitted to the
Common Council, by—
Yeas-Inspectors Brideman, Keane, Pyle,
Smith, Slainm and Mr. President— 6.
Adjourned.
Edwakd W. White, Secretary.
The Retort Unfllial.
Puck.
I Irate Father— Did you ever earn a
dollar in your life?
Son— Yes. father; several. But you
I never paid me.
BIDS FOR^ COAL
Bids will be received by the Board of Edu
cation of the Independent School District of
White Bear, Ramsey county, Minnesota, up
i to and including Aug. 20, 18'ji. for /ortv (40)
tons best quality Anthracite coal, as follows:
28 tons egg coal.
12 tons stove coal.
To be delivered at the school houses in the
Village of White Bear during the present
month. CHAS. HAYUE.V. secretary.
White Bear, Minn., Aug. 9, 1892.
Mani'ct'd by Baker- Levy Chemical Co.. Clilcal
S?*7^rh2o*\ Y% c send tho mar-clous I'rccc
/> &£ E7 fiCtt lleuieil y CALTKOS free, and
SO Tfl ™ Si \ :i. guarantee that Calthos will
W<£%*w^~ \ STOi> Ducharjcs and Em!t*lo:u, ;
K-n BE •^' ft'CRE SiMTMlaiThea, Tarleoeelo
VA^» r I* 1 " 1 STORE Lo«t Tlrnr.
V' '*A|g yASii - Use it and pay if satisfied. ■
• t. ™IVC Address, YON MOHLCO.,
■ *^^w -<3Lt 8o!o ioiritu Inata, Cincinnati. O.
AH fl %?KAIRIESTGZED to color ai.d la, »„>• Dr. U> 7 t>i
t'UH V Hair Health. Ueat hair glower dressing. Dout
[111 I »tain 1 kin. DruprisU, 60c, or London Supp'v To.
„7 „ '»W Broadway, Now VorLllair Book FKKE.
Hair Health sold at Mussetter's. "Wabnsha Etrea
1/ADiPnOCI C Sure cure - l will send
iftniUUULLC lhe recipe that cured ma
. _._ , Free to anyone. -
L. S. Frauklin, Music Dealer. .Marshall, ilicl*