St. Paul daily globe. [volume], October 06, 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

                
6
£IQTHINfi iWE IP*'
K3a w a HaoUw Eu'jG\iE» Eb=£-*2&u..
ESS* SWIFTS SPECIFIC is totally unlike a-
BGb other Wood medicine. It cures diseases (
■■ **. the blood anil skin by removing the poisoi
Mid at the same time plies good blood to il:.
wasted parts. Don't be iriposert on by subs''
tutes, which arc said to bo just as good, it >' '
not true. No medicine PCJ fUg f£#AKIE **
has performed as many BSE 5 o£S -BVViILL'
Wonderful cures, or relieved co much suffering.
My blood was badly poisoned last year, whic
rot my whole system out of — diseased an."
i constant source of suffering, no appetite and
ho enjoyment of life. Two Iconics of W2gSif2£
brought me right out. There is no a*Jr*X t) >
fcetter remedy for blood diseases. Hwlwmni'
"John Gavin, Dayton, Ohio."
Treatise on Koo;l and skin diseases mailed free.
- SWITT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
You See
THE
THAT ALTHOUGH
Originated in 1810 by an Old Family
Physician Johnson's Anodyne Lini
ment could not have survived over
eighty years unless it possesses extra-
Ordinary merit.
FOR HOUSEHOLD USE
O v JOHNSON'S 'ft.
Anodyne LEniment
Is Soothing, Hpalinfr, Ponetratinpr. Onre used always
wanted; and dealers tay "Can't soil any other."
every ivi in r anodyne LiXE»E.vrinthe
house for Croup, Colds. Sore Throat. Catarrh, ToiHlitls,
Colic Nervous Headache, Cuts, Bruises. Cramps, I'aii!3.
Believes Summer Complaints like magic Sold every
where. I Tire 35 cents. 6 bottles. $2.<K>. nxpiws raiil.
Pamphlet free. I. S. JOHNSON <Sc CO.. Boston, Ma.^
' Taking butter from milk
was known in the • earliest
times. It was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod-liver oil. It is rest
for digestion. It stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way. •
Scott & Bownb. Chemists, 13a South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
— all druggists everywhere do. $1.
81
Somewhere between childhood and old age
there comes a time when (he eyes need
glasses. Then buy the best-made and the
; best-fitting Glasses you enn find.
We manufacture and sell only reliable
goods, nothing else, and at no higher prices
than you would pay for a good article any
where i
E. B. EYBOWITZ,
OPTICIAN,
75 EAST THIRD STREET.
Tho Groat English Complexion SOAP. 9
I SOAP. 1
If Of ail Druggists, liut beware of imitations. 1
Style's ff^rudent f^ress
1 earline '. leople '*> I and
|U?ossesses ft^uroliase fe^ublic
I jcnliar r ; yle's | ronqunce
I urifying jj earline. 1 earliue
I roperties. I ax 1 erfeefc.
Ifll —_ 1 Bfl INSTANT RE
RBI Q .I. INSTANT RE
nQif iiflori iai ' :i< '' < -' ure ni
HU Bofflßl 80S r« si i -days: never re
€ B !J tl l\ IS9US* turns. I will send
(sealed) CD EC to my fellow sufferers a pre
cnption I HuL to enlarge small, weak or"
pans. A surecure for Emissions, Lost Man
hood, Nervous Deuility, Varicocele, etc. Ad
dress, with stamp, Frank lia, Music
Denier, Marshall. Mien.
V."cak man, with brain, r.erreaand sexual organs
Impaired.canliiidaii aifsoluto cure in Nebve BSJIJCB.
Tiifymalce old men Toms, pive tire and vigor to ex-
Luusteil youth.Uoiible hf«?p Jl.y. #1 per box. t>oati)aid.
£ old by L Kusetter. Fourth and Wabsha
"Ski^sl
WT "AKTKOaPULEfJE PILLS"
Kai P * O!^Reduca Flesh IS a Month,
Joa La Honte's Complexion Wafers
•.vSi bleach the skin snow white.
e«| DrrsfFisU, or t.y tr.»ll. - - !'•>-!!• n] 1-1 (scaled) So,
as ifTTonyrT — ■--/•.». «'?jii.a.,PA.
hold at Ryna's, 229 East Third Street
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS RY.
LEAVE "ALBERT LEA ROUTE" ARRIVE
gt. Paul | STATIONS. St. Paul
8.15 am ( For WaterriHe. Mankato, Albert ) 'I^jj pm
_ „ - I-ei, Dcs Moino*. Cedar Riipids, > -
p.OO pan ( OhicnKO, Kansas City aud West, ) +8.15 am
I. •<» (.m St. Jxuiiu S^ciil. +8.15 am
"b.M am \\ atertowu Kvpross. » '5.10 piu
y.lO mi Winervi'le Kx^rfisg. "10.15 am
ST, PAULTOAUSWL
The Northern Pacific Pur
chases the Puget Sound
& Alaska Line.
Union Pacific Making 1 a Hard
Fight for Puget Sound
Business.
The Chicago Railroad Asso
ciation Refuses to
Help It.
An Appeal to Arbitration Will
Ec Made as Its Next
Move.
An official circular announced yes
teruay that the Northern Pacific had
purchased the Fuget Sound & Alaska
Steamship line, and that hereafter it
would be operated as the Puget Sound
& Alaska division of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company, and from the
general office in St. Paul. Walter Oakes
is made the superintendent of the new
division, with his office at Tacoma,
Wash. The close relations which have
existed for some time between the
Northern Pacific company and the
steamship company led to the belief
that the railroad company was the
greatest stockholder In the ocean com
pany. Now that the Northern Pacific
really owns the Alaska line, it is be
lieved to be settled that great improve
ments will be made in the boat service.
Two boats have done all the business
for a long time back. Yesterday the
Northern Pacific people announced that
as quickly as they eouici ue built
eight more boats would be placed
in the traffic The two now in
the service do a freight and
passenger business between Seatle, Ta
coma, Port Townsend, Victoria, New
Wbateom, Olympia, various points on
Bellingnam bay, and points along
the river tributary to the sound. Jt is
the only line making Port Townsend
and Victoria. The traffic of these two
points is large. The Northern Pacific
controls a fine steamship service across
the Pacific ocean, and is very likely to
control the greater part of the Puget
sound traffic also to have a complete
service along the entire Pacific coast of
America.
It is expected that this will bring to
the surface again the report, which no
doubt has much truth in it, that Presi
dent Hill, of the Great Northern,is buy
ing or obtaining a controlling interest
in tbe Oregon Railway and Navigation
company. This acquisition on the part
of Mr. Hill would enable him to com
pete with the Northern Pacific for t lie
traffic gained by the new division of the
latter company.
THE "SOO" IS IN IT.
The Cut of the Northern Steam
ship Company to Ec Met.
The cut of the Northern Steamship
company on west-bound freight went
into effect yesterday, and the boo will
meet it, jjetu e t as was expected. The Soo
wili have the advantage by way of being
an all-rail route, for the other
company must transport a long
distance by water. This advan
tage is two-fold— increased speed and
lighter insurance on the freight. The
insurance on freight transported by
water is much heavier than that on
goods going by land. The rates are 54
cents oil first class, 47 on second, 38 on
third, :;o on fourth, 27 on fifth and '24 on
sixth, a cut of nearly one-third per cent
on tiie old rates. This tariff goes into
effect Saturday, Oct. 8.
MAKING A HAKD FIGHT.
The Union Pacific: I'egging Away
at the Pujjet Sound Matter.
Chicago, Oct. s.— The Union Pacific
is making a hard fight to recover its
Puget sound business. It refuses to ac
cept quietly the defeat it Buffered in
the long and bitter contest between it
and the Northern Pacific, and has asked
a board of arbitrators to help it out of
its difficulty. The Northern Pacific held
that tho Union Pacific had no right to
make through rates to Puget sound
points and use the lines of the North
ern Pacilic in ticketing passengers from
Portland to destination. The United
States court decided that the Northern
Pacilic could not be compelled to accept
these through tickets, and it immedi
ately proceeded to shut the Union Pa
cific out of the disputed territory.
The latter company transferred its
light to the Chicago Railroad association,
winch is now in session here for the
purpose of checking passenger rates.
The Northern Pacific insisted that the
Union Pacific had no right to have a
through rate to l'uget sound points
shown in the Cliicago rate sheet. The
1 Union Pacific made a strong fight to
have the rate put in, and the question
was submitted to a vote of the assocta
j tion. Only the Cliicago & Alton and
I the Chicago <& Northwestern supported
the claims of the Union Pacilic. All
the rest voted in favor of the Northern
Pacific, and, as the majority rules, the
Union Pacific was once more defeated.
It is not satisfied, however, and will ap
peal to arbitration in the hope of having
the decision of tiie Chicago Railroad as
sociatiou reversed. Under the rules of
the association any member lias the
right of appeal liuder such circum
stances.
AGREED TO AIN TAIN RATES.
An Effort. to Check the Demoral
ization in Passenger Traffic.
Chicago, Oct. s.— Chairman Caldwell
has petitioned all the roaiis in the terri
tory of the Western Passenger associ
ation, both members and iiou-merabers,
to sign an agreement to maintain abso
lutely the authorized rates on passenger
traffic after Oct. 10, and thus check the
demoralization caused by the large
number of excursion tickets that have
flooded the market of late. The major
ity of the roads, including the Cliicago
A: Alton, have complied with this re
quest and pledged themselves to main
tain the rates. This is positively tiie
only foundation that exists for the
rather sensational story that has been
sent out from Chicago that the Western
Passenger association has adopted anew
I agreement to take the place of the old
one, and that the Chicago & Alton lias
I resumed its membership in that organi
zation.
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
i Decision in the Hocking Valley
iloiul Case.
New Youk, Oct. s.— Judge Ingrahatn
today, in the supreme court, decided in
favor of the defendants in the action of
i Congressman James J. Belden in his
i own behalf and on behalf of other hold
ers of bonds of the Columbus, Hocking
Valley «fc Toledo railroad, who asked
the court to place the bondholders in
the same position as they were before
the defendant, by an alleged conspir
acy, disposed of $8,000,000 in bonds for
purposes other than those for which
they were issued.
He claimed that Slephenson Burke
j was the principal spirit in the scheme
which made the Central Trust com
pany trustee under the mortgagee" and
other defendants. He claimed that to
carry on the conspiracy Burke associat
ed with a number of other persons. The
I directors, whom he declared were in the
scheme, resolved to use the bonds ;o
1 double the tracks ot the road, and to
ntLE BAUNT PAUIi DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MOBNING, OCTOBER 6, 1892.
purchase the Hocking Valley Coal and '
Railroad company for more than it was
worth. These comprised the charges of
Belden. The defendant claimed that
what had been done was by legal reso
lution and for the best interests, or the
"company. \
RAILROADS ENJOINED
From Making Lower Rates on
Foreign Shipments.
New York, Oct. s.— Judge Wallace,
In the United States circuit court, today
granted an order restraining the Texas
& Pacific Railway company from grant
ing special rates to shippers In London
and Liverpool on (roods shipped to San
Francisco. The application was made
by shippers in this state and New Eng
land to confirm the order of the inter
state commerce commission filed in
January. 1891. The complainants in
the proceedings .were the New York
board of trade and transportation.
It was claimed that the defendants, in
conjunction with the Southern Pacific
railway, made joint rales to San Fran
cisco, and also with vessels arriving at
New Orleans from London and Liver
pool. It was also charged that the spe
cial rates under the agreement were less
than one-half those charged to shippers
from this city via New Orleans. For
instance, it was cited that on books,
carpets and cutlery from London the
rate was made $1.07. while the regular
rales from ports in New York state and
New England were: On books, $2.(54;
carpets, $2.88, and cutlery $3.26. The
defendant company claimed that it was
compelled to make these rates in order
to compete with sailing vessels carrying
goods direct from English ports to Sail
Francisco.
MANAGERS AT WORK.
The New Agreement Not Yet Per
fected.
CnicAGO, Oct. s.— No plan has been
perfected as yet by the committee of
general managers appointed to formu
late a revised agreement for the West
ern Freight association. A long session
today was devoted to a discussion of
details, and it was found that a differ
ence of opinion existed as to just how.
• much of the competitive traffic should
be embraced in the proposed tonnage
pool. Some thought that local traffic
should be included, while others were !
of a contrary opinion. There seems to
be a determination on the part of all the
managers, however, to stick to the work
before them until an agreement of some
kind is reached. They will meet again
Friday.
The L. & N. Election.
Louisville, Oct. s.— At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Louis & Nashville road the annual
report was approved. The present
board of directors was re-elected. At
their meeting the directors reorganized
with August Belmont. of New York, as
chairman. The election of officers was
held and resulted in but one change. '
The position of the third vice president
was resigned by A. J. Wood, of Nash
ville, and was left vacant to be tilled at
another mcc ting.
Passenger Agents at the Capital.
Washington, Oct. 5. — Passenger
agents from all parts of the country are
now in the city attending the annual
convention of the Traveling Passenger
Agents' association. The convention
began this morning at the Metropolitan
house. There is no business of special
importance to be transacted.
A Railroader Weds.
Chicago, Oct. 5.— S. C. Clay, of trie
executive department of the Chicago &
Northwestern, and Miss Dora Stroker,
of Pekin, 111., were married at the home
of Miss Stroker today.
You Have a Choice.
In the early days of railroads the
passenger had "Hobson's choice" of ac
commodations— take the passenger coach
(such as it was) or walk. Pullman cars
were, invented, and still it was "Hob-,
son's choice" — unless you paid an addi
tional charge. Recognizing' the act
that there are many persons who do not
wish to pay extra for luxuriousness, the
Burlington Koine equips its trains with
Reclining Chair Cars, and now the pas
senger has a choice of accommodations,
and no extra fee is demanded for it.
Trains to Chicago and St. Louis, so
equipped, leave St. Paul and Minneap
olis morning and evening. Ticket of
fices, 104 East Third street, St. Paal; 300
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.
am
Reclining Chair Cars,
Are in daily service on the trains of the
Burlington Route leaving St. Paul and
Minneapolis, morning and evening, for
Chicago and St. Louis. While these
cars atford the passenger a comfort not
found in the ordinary car, no extra
charge is made for the accommodation,
the Burlington route being desirous of
giving its patrons every possible con
venience without exacting a fee there
for. The only Chicago line running re
clining chair cars. Ticket offices, 164
East Third street, St. Paul; 800 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis; and union depots
in both cities.
«■■
Hoppers in Missouri. •
Waijkt:xsbuhg, Mo.. Oct. s.—Farm
ers from all sections of the country are
complaining of the immense amount of
grasshoppers which have appeared late
ly, and are doing much harm to the. late
corn and new wheat, which is just com
ing up. Hundreds of acres of wheat
have already been destroyed.
Wellington on Deck.
Special to the Globe.
Owatonxa, Minn., Oct. 5.— Well
ington gave a very able address to an
enthusiastic Democratic meeting of
Owatouna citizens at the Steele county
court house tonight.
ONID BNJOVS
: Both the, method and results wiles
: lyrap of Figra is taken; it is pleasant
• and refreshing to the taste, and aeta
entry yet promptly on the Kidney*
iver and Bowels, cleanses the syt»
j km effectually, dispels colds, head-
J ■eaeg and fevers, and cares habitual
, •onstipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
I only remedy of its kind ever pro*
; faced, pleasing 1 to the taste and ac»
I rentable to the stomach, prompt in
I Its action and trnly beneficial in its
I effects; prepared only from the most
I healthy and agreeable substances,
i Its many excellent qualities coin*
■ mend it to all and have made it ilia
i Host popular remedy known,
| Syrup of Fig's is for sale in 60s
! and $1 bottles by all leading dm?*
! grists. Any reliable druggist wh«
may not have it on hand will pro*
: cure it promptly for %ny one who
: wishes to try it. Do net accept any
! substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO..
SAN FRANCISCC. CAL
' UMUtUILUL MX* MLW rQBL A &
DUMPED LONG WHEAT
Four Million Bushels Let
Loose by Bulls on Chi
cago 'Change.
Nevertheless the Price Only
Went Off a Small
Fraction.
Cold Weather in the East
Steadied Corn at the
Decline.
Stock Dealingrs on Wall Street
Held Within Narrower
Limits.
Chicago. Oct. Four million bushels of
long wheat was dumped Into the pit today.
Nevertheless, wheat tonight is only Vs®ytc
lower than at the close yesterday. Corn is
down from "Ac to Vie Provisions were firm
and higher under the lend of January pork,
which advanced 32i^e per barrel. ■
Wheat opened very strong, and first sales
were nt some advance, the strength being
based on higher cables t and brisk local de
mand. But there seemed to beany amount
for sale at the advance, and there was a
gradual loss of %c, from which there was
subsequently but little rebound. One of the
potent reasons for the early display of
strength was the unfavorable condition
of the winter wheat. In Illinois.
Indiana and Missouri the fall
sewing was said to be suffering severely from
drought, and a great deal had not germinat
ed. Logan, Mitchell, Dunn and Comstock
were Good buyers early, but later the crowd
turned largely to the selling side, led by Rum
sey-Lightner, Walker & Co. and Pardridse,
and there was a steady decline. It was part
of the gossip on the floor that Bloom wrs
selling, out a large line through Rurasey &
Lightner. Armour was also a liberal seller.
The receipts in the Northwest were more
liberal, aud exports from the seaboard were
smaller. A dispatch from Marshall, Ind.,
said that only 75 per cent of an average had
been sown around there: that very little of it
had come up, and that crickets anil grasshop
pers were monopolizing what appeared
above ground. The dispatch is being pa
raded as a warning that, while this continent
has been lavored witn two consecutive heavy
crops of wheat, three big crops in succession I
have so far never occurred here or elsewhere
in the worid. :
Closing cables were for the most part for
mal, and Hradstreets estimate of the visible
supply did not show as heavy an increase as
had been looked for. but the" fact of the re
ceipts at primai y markets exceeding 1,735,
-- 001 bushels, which are the heaviest Jor one
day on this crop, encouraged short selling.
The corn market was firm at the opening
and a little higher, due In part to colder
weather and some frost in Northern Michi
gan. The receipts were somewhat less than
had been estimated, which also helped the
market at the start. The firmness began to
give way to a different feeling when wheat
was observed to be sagging, and the slight
gain with which the market opened and l>c
besides were knocked off the starting values.
Business in the pit was fairly active at times,
but there were also long intervals of dull
ness. Frosts predicted by the signal service
bureau tor the states of Ohio. Pennsylvania
and New York steadied the market at the de
cline. The estimated receipts of 003 cars tor
tomorrow was considered too heavy a move- •
ment to wake up the bull side of the market.
There was a general firming up of all prod
ucts in the provision trade. The bulk of the
business was for January, with October gen
erally neglected. Ever since the fust cholera
scare there has been more or less shortening
of the marKet for January, so as to be re'idy ■
for the decline which might follow the break! •:
ing clown of the Wright corner In short ribs.';
Of late the hogs have not come uu to expec
tations. Instead of a heavy movement and"
lower prices at the yards, the hogs are being
marketed ud gradually. The shorts are now
beginning .to get even on the "January con
tra«ts. In pork it was known that Wright
was a pretty good buyer, aud this gave the'
market a lift. Altogether, the broad, strong 1
market was a surprise, with com heavy and'
lower. . . '
Freights were weaker and lower at ?i^e for
wheat and L'c for corn to Buff Wo. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 535 cars;
corn, 600 cars: oats, 310 cars; hogs, 2:1, 000. -
The leading futures ranged as follows: ,' '.
Open- High- Low- Clos-
Articles. ing. est. est. ing.
No. 2 Wheat— ' :
October :. 73% . 73$S V 314 73%
December. ... 76?}- >t< "0% 70t,i :o%
May o2Vs-tt . g. ;i 4 81% 81%-% !
No. 2 Corn- .
October 44% 44% iZ^-~fa 437fe :
December. ... 45% 45% 44%-% 44%
May ibVi ibVi\ 47% 47%
No. it Oats— • • -
October 3Ui> 31% 3H'2 311&
November 32% 32%. 321& 32%
May OCV2 36VS 3GV6 3(iVS
Mess Pork-
October 1115 1130 1115 11 2Tl*>
January 112 20 12 45 12 20 12 4^V2
Lard-
October 8 37i,i 840 833 840
January .. 7 lii/ 2 7 17V12 710 710
Short Ribs-
October 10 25 10 20 10 25 10 50
January |6 35 i 0 45 635 045
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet, nominally unchanged; winter pat
ems, S3.7C@l; winter straights. 5J.30@3.(j5;
spring patents, $.i.f5®4.30; spring straights,
5 i .3.")©:i...(i. Wheat— So. 2 spring, T^^^Tiit^c;
No. s spring, 62@65Mtc; No. 2 red. 7*to@73<r>c.
Corn— No. 2. 4%%c. Oats— No. 2, 31'.2C: No.
2 white, f. o. b., .;..%c; No. 3 white. 31®32&
Bye— No. 2. 5:.c. Barley— No. 2. C-i@i::ic ; No.
3, 54©57V2C; No. 4, f. o. b., 3U@4Bc Flaxseed
—No. 1. §1.0,-<0,1.00. Timothy Seed— Prime.
$1.60. Mess Pork -Per bbl. 5U.35©11.37i&.
Lard — Per 100 lbs. 55*.42Mj5.45.5 5 *. 42Mj5.45. Short Kiba
—Sides (loose), 57.75@.10.50. Dry salted shoul
ders (boxed), 57.10@7.20. Short clear sides
(boxed). SS.Q3OH.Itt. WhisKy— Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal. $11.50. Sugars— Cut
loaf, sM»<fts%c; granulated. 2 c; .standard
"A,"' iivse. Com— 43% c. Receipts —
Flour. 000 bbls: wheat, 616,000 bu;corn,
883,00 ) bu; oats, 575,000 bu: rye. 21,000 bu:
barley, 213.000 ba. omen is— Flour, 1!),':oj
bbls; wheat, 263.000 bu: corn, .097.000 bu:
oats, 270.000 bu: rye. 5,000 bu ; barley. 21,030
bu. On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet and unchanged; cream
ery. li'@'.!4c; dairy, lti®--c. Eggs firm;
strictly fresh, 10®l'JV»e.
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
I tan money on improved property* in
Paul and Minneapolis
At crorCent'*yj or UcTore.
Npvt IMotieer Press Bntldinsr, St. I'auL
lteeve Building. Minneapolis.
DIIIIIIII .Markets.
Special to the Globe.
Duluth, Oct. s.— Wheat opened here today
at Uc i.d.iince for cash and continued firm
throughout. " Buyers of December and May
at last night's close were numerous. The'
market was broad, active and steady, trade ■
wns lively and the. transactions were large,
especially in May. The strength of the mar
ket was mainly due to firmer and hieher 1
cables. Bet-rbohm reported the wheat mar-
Ket %d to Id higher in Liverpool. Cargoes
off coast wheat were firmly held at from 3d'
toad higher. There was some swapping of
December wheat for Hay today at a premium
of 6V2 cents. The early afternoon saw a 1
strengthening in prices of late futures of Vs
cent. The dealings in May aggregated a
large amount. The close was as follows: —
No. 1 hard, cash, 73Msc: October, 73i£c: De
cember. 7.">%e; May,x:4c bid; No. 1 northern,
cash, 7-! c: October. 7U2C; December, 73tic;~
May. 79% c bid; No. 2 northern, cash. T,iizc;
October. CChic; December. 6i>c; No. 3, cash,'
OCc: rejected, cash, 5 1 1,2 c.
Car inspection— Wheat— No. 1 hard. 45:
No. 1 northern. 318; No. 2 northern, 12«; No.
I 3 spring, 15; rejected, 6; no grade, 16; barley'
I; flax. 1: total, 530.
Receipts— Wheat, 405,418 bu; corn, 6.449"
flour. 11.659 bbls. _•*
Shipments— Wheat, 258,584 bu: rye 4 252
! bu: Hour. 10.544 bbls.
cars on Track— St. Paul & Duluth, 101 ;
I Northern Pacific. 123; Great Northern, 138;
I Total, 302.
Milwaukee Produce.
Milwaukee. Oct. .".—Flour quiet. Wheat
j Metidv: December, Tis^c; No. 2 spring, 70c;
I No. 1 northern. 7Cc. Corn quiet; No. 3, 43V2C.
j Oats firmer: No. 2 white. 3::i,2@31c: N0.3 ;
! while. 31V£@3'Htc Barley quiet: October, i
tHVic; t-flmpie. 3. v @Clc. Rye steady; No. 1.
58c. Provisions quiet. Pork — October,
$11. Lard — October, SS-4*». Receipts —
Flour, 8.600 bhls; wheat, 54,400 bu; barley,
54.400 bu. Shipments — Flour, 14,200 bbls;
wheat, 9,400 bu : barley, 31.40J bu. >
linnsa* City <«rain. f
Kansas Citt, Oct. Wheat irregular,
generally weak; No. 2 hard. old. 60c: No. 2.
6iM2@<Juto: No. 2 red, 63<,i@64V!C. Corn weak
and lower: No. '- mixed, 37@37V2C; No. 2
white, 2F®3oc. Eggs firm; candled, 18c. Re
ceipts— 73,000 bu; corn, 3,000 bu; oats,"
l.roo bu. Shipments.— Wheat, 33,000 bu; com.
18.900 bu; oait-, none.
New York Produce.
NKW-TonK, Oct. 4.— Flour— Receipts, 49,
--000 pkgs: exports, 10,000 bDls, 6.200 sacks;
dull, steady; sales, 6,200 bbls.- Cornmeal
steady, dull. Wheat— Receipts, 449.000 bu;
exports, 80,000 bu: sales. BJO.OOQ bu . futures,
8",000 bu spot; spots quiet, easier, closing
steady; No. 2 red, TrVac. in store and ele
vator. 79V4C afloat, 60c f. o. b. ; No. 3 red.
72>/tc; uugraded redt72M:@77V2C; No. 1 north
ern, 83i*>@63%c: No, 2 northern, 7P©7fti4c;
No. 2 Chicago. 8o^(&83%c; No. 2Mil«FSuKee,
,uJi@ltic; options opened firm at i^^Uc ad
vance on higher cables, foreign buying, and
.with the West declined Vi@l*>c on heavy re
ceipts, light clearances aud local realizing,
closed steady with May unchanged. Other
months JA@%c lower: No. 2 ted.wOccober,
7»-.*b(^79c, closing at 7S%c: December, 81 9-16
@S2i<BC, closing at 81% c; May. 877&@S8i4c,
closing at 88c. Rye steady, dull. Barley
'qtflet. Barley malt quiet, steady. Corn—
Receipts, 120,000 bu; exports. • 58,003 bu;
sales, 46' 1,000 bu futures, 139,000 bu spot;
epots easier, fairly active for export; No. 2,
:s'Jii®slc elevator, 51%<a52%c afloat: ungrad
ed mixed. 49i&@52c; options were dull, de
clining VS@Vic on good movements;' October,
51ti©'!lVsc, closing at sHic; November,
51%@5^Wic, closing at 51% c; Decem
ber. M©s3i,<p.c, closing .", at 53c. Oats—
Kecelpts. 93,000 bu; exports. 1,000 bu;
sales, 1611.000 bu futures, 200.000 bu ;spot;
. spots fairly active, firmer for white: options
: dull, weaker: October,' 3o(§j36%c, closing at
3tfe; November. 37@.i7%cclosing at 37c; De
cember, 3hM2@3B%c. closlna at 38\fee: No. 2
wtiite, 3)-<a;f'jiAc: mixed Western, 3i;@3 p ;V2c:
white Western. 30@4Gc; No. 2 Chicago, 37V8C
Hay dull. easy. Hops quiet,, firm. Coffee
.Options opened steady, unchanged to 10
points down, closed firm, 5<&15 points 110:
sales. 24.0.0 bags, including October, 14.50 c;
November. 14. 4C(&14.45c: December, 14.:-,o@
14.5,' c; January, 14.2."@14.40e; March.
14.:^0@14.35 c; May.; 14.20@14.?5 cents,
spot Kio quiet, steady; No. 7, loVae. Su-
. gar— Raw. firm: fair demand; centrifugals,
915-test, 2 ©3 9-16 c: sales, 4,086 bids and
1,300 bags muscovado . K)-test at ;:c: refined
quiet. Molasses— New Orleans quiet, steady.
Rice fairly active, firm. Petroleum steady,
quiet: United closed at' 52i.$e for Novem
ber. Cottonseed oil quiet, steady. Tallow
dull, unchanged. Rosin : quiet, steady.' Tur
pentine iiimer, quiet. -Eggs quiet, ensy;
Western prime,2l@'.'H4c; receipts, 12.224 pkgs.
Hides— Fairly active, steady. Pork firmer,
I quiet; new mess, 512.2.@12.75. Cut meats
firm, scarce: middles quiet; short clear, 58.40
for October. Lard higher and a little more
active: Western steam closed at SB.X.'i&:
sales. thto tcs. at S-Vst@s.o7i,2: options sales,
2.500 tcs. : October, 58.60(3,8.08, closing at
S&70; November. s7.9r>. closingats7. 9s asked:
December, $7.45 Did; January, *>7.4f>, closing
at 57.40 asked. Butter quiet, easy: Elgin.
24@24V2C. Cheese— Light receipts, firmer;
part skims, 3(2,7%. Pig iron dull, steady;
American. 5UK&15.50. Copper steady; lake.
511.15@11.30. Lead dull; domestic, 54@1.05.'
' Tin closed steady; straits, $\!0.3.(&2u.40.
St. 6 otiis Produce.
J St. Louis. Oct. s.— Flour dull ana un
changed. Wheat opened firm and advanced
Vie, but later reacted and closed '.sO.'/jc be
low yesterday: cash, 6'JVic; October closed at
tiu%c; December, 7i:%@72iAc; May. 7'JiAc.
Corn — Cash higher at 4-i&c; options followed
I wheat and closed %c under yesterday; Oc
tober. 4'Hljc; December, 4f;% ; year. 4?i4c;
May, 43V'2<Si^%c. Oats— Cash higher. 30Vic;
options a shade off: October, 30c bid; No
vember, ;{(.iV2e; December, iJUgi 1 : May, 35),i)C.
Rye firm. ssV2®s4c. Barley, no Bales*. Bran
easier, s;iV2@tK)c east track. ' Hay unchanged.
Lead lower and dull: $3.7"V2 for soft Mis
souri; spelter quiet at $4.15. Fiaxseed dull,
$1.04. . ;:■.,;:•;
Toletto Grain.
Toi.bdo. Oct. s.— Wheat steady: No. 2 cash
and October, 74Vsc; November, 7u^c; Decem
ber, 77i,i>c: May, S3c. Corn dull, steady; No.
2, cash, 44% c; N0.3, 44c; No. 4, 42c." Oats
quiet; cash, 32Vjc. Rye dull; cash. 56i£c.
Cloverseed dull, steady: cash. 53. 40; October.
S\:(.V2; March, 53. 55." Receipts— Flour, 157
bbls; wheat, 124.845 bn; corn, 21,907 bu; rye,
2.555 bu: cloverseed, 385 bags. Shipments —
Flour. 6,075 bbls: wheat, 72,000 bu; com, 400
bu; cloverseed, -35 bags.
liiTcrpool Grain.
Liverpool, Oct. s.— Wheat firm, demand
' fair; holders offer moderately; No. 1 Cali
■ furuia, 6s lid® is »iV2d per cental; red West
ern spring, 6s 2V2d@iis 3d; No. '2 red winter,
■6s<@6s l&d. Corn steaay, demand poor; mixed
"Western, 4s 6%d per cental. Bacon, long
"and short, clear. 55 pounds. 42s per cwt: long
clear. 45 pounds. 41s Oil per cwt. Laid, prime
West«rn, 41s Gd per cwt.
New York.
. 'New : York. Oct. There was quite a
shrinkage in the volume of business at the
New York- stock exchunge today. The deal
ings were attended with less 1 excitement,
and the variations were confined to narrow
er limits. The market- was strong to buoy
ant in the early -trading on the execution
'■ of- buying orders for London, Philadelphia,
.Boston, Chicago and local account*. t;en
enil Electric rose two points on the decision
rendered yesterday in favor of the company
in the case of the incandescent light. It is
stated lhat the net earnings of the company
for August and the first three weeks of Sep
tember will reach upward of $800,000. The
stock closed 1,2 below the highest point.
As the movement in General Electric sub
sided the bulls devoted their attention to
I . Louisville & Nashville, Union Pacific and
grapgers, which advanced V<2©lV2 per cent,
the latter in Louisville & Nashville. The
bull fever was running hiuh, but the upward
movement was checked by a drop iv New
England from 4."i/2 to 43% under heavy sales.
A good deal of long stock was marketed, and
tire bears hammered away persistently on the
statement that tne road would not be leased,
but would probably enter into a tratlic ar
ranzement with the Reading and the Boston
'& Maine. The belief in a '-deal'" of some
sort had become so general that the latest
reports of a mere tratlic arrangement natu
rally occasioned disappointment.
Despite the drop in New l-.ngland, the gen
eral list declined only U©% per cent from
the highest, with the sole exception of Read
ing, which yielded 1V&. Houses with Phila
delphia connections were the larger buyers
on the way down. Hocking Valley declined
2 points 0.1 the decision just rendered against
the company affecting the validity of some
58. 000,1 M bonds issued by a former manage
ment. American Tcbacco.common, advanced
4 and reacted 2 per cent. The market closed
rather weak.
The Post says: Tho latest of the many
New England "ministries" remained euvel
oped in darkness, aud the speculative con
tingent showed signs of being a little weary
of it. Wnile the sphinxes of Philadelphia,
which appear to have a monopoly of the
secret, continue to guard silence, the follow
ing queries for the financial worlds consid
eration may not be amiss. First, what has
the Reading to gain which the New England
would not eagerly grant on request with or
without tv "deal?'' Second, what has the
Boston & Maine to expect in the way of
opportunities which it does not now en
' joy from the acquisition of a crippled
road to the Hudson- river for the
sake of a roundabout haul of coal? Third,
what possible inducement could be offered to
the New York Central to persuade it into a
"deal" deliberately aimed . at its Boston &
Albany business in the North, aud its New
Haven and Hartford business in the South?
That some, if not ail. of these ends will be
consistently accomplished. -■ Philadelphia
has been telling us for three days or more.
Yet these three questions wou'd be quite as
pertinent with all the "rumors" proved
true as they are in the present stage of mys
tery.
flu Total Sales of Stock*
today were 363,377 shares, including: ; -
Atch'ison 11,278 New England.. .69,800
Chicago Gas. 14,450 Reading Si 7oo
Erie ....10,76'J Rich. & W.P.... 4,340
Hocking Valley. 5.911 St. Pau1....... ....31,700
Louisville & N.. 16.000 St. Paul A 0..... 4,080
Missouri Pacific 11*790 Union Pacific.. 16,716
N. Pacific pfd.. 10,390 '
Stocks— Closing:.
Atcbisou 39 N. J. Central 130
Adams Express.. 147 Norfolk &W. pfd 39%
Alton & Terre 11. 3,1 North Am. Co ..12%
- do pfd 150 Northern Pacific. ISM 2
American Ex... 119 do pfd.... .:.... 50%
■Baiti. & Ohio ... 9376 U. P.,D. & Gulf.. 17%
Canad'u Pacific. (vi^' Northwestern. ..115
Can. Southern... "8 I Northwestern pfd 142
Ceil. Pacific 29% 1N. Y. Central ..:.10Di/ 2
Ches. & Ohio 23% N. Y. & N. Eng.. 43%
Chicaco& Alton. 143 Out, & Western.. I&ijt
(J., B. & il 99% Oregon 1mp...... 22
Chicago Gas W-2 Oregon Nay 75
Cousol. Gas ....IM>% O. S. L. &U. N.. 22%
C...C. C. & St. L.. 64*8 j Pacific Mail... .. 31
Colo. Coal & Iron 4"Ji»2 Peoria, Dec. & Ev. 1S1&
Cotton Oil Cert's. 4;M Pittsburgh... ....156
Del. liaison ..130 Pullman P.Car.
Del., L. & w 153% Heading £.--14
L>. dc U.Q. pfd... SC;! Richmond Ter... 9%
Distillers' i C.F.. 58% do pfd ......... 43
East Tennessee.. 4h-i Rio G. Western. . 34
Erie 26Vs do pfd 6'J
uopfd 63% Rock Island 81%
Fort Wayne 153 St.L.<tS.F.lstpfd 7:>i,2
Great Nor. pfd... 136 St. Paul ' 7t%
Chi.ik E. 111. pfd. 97% do pfd 122
Hocking Vblley.. 27% St. Paul & Omaha. 55
Illinois Central.. 93 dopfd 11!)
St. Paul Duluth 44% Southern Pacific. 37
Kan. A Tex. pfd. 20"* Sugar Reiiuery. ..1
Lake Erie & W. .. '.33i4 Term. C.Jil 36%
dopfd 7ii% Texas Pacific..... 12%
Lake Shore ....132 ToL<fcO. Cen.pfd. 70
Lead Trust 4-J% Union Pacific 39%
Louisville & N... Ch%!U. S. Express ... bl%
Louisvi.leAN.A. 23 ,Wab.. St. L. &P. 11%
Manhattan Con.. : dopfd.. 24%
♦.Memphis & Chas 50 WeiU-Fargo Exp.l44
Mich. Central 107 Western Union.. 96%
Missouri Pacific. 02 i\\ heeling &L. E. 2GI&
Mobile & 0hi0... 36% dopfd 6-%
Nashville & Chat. r7 . M pis. & St. Louis. 16%
NaL Cordage ; Denver & Rio G. . 16%
Nat.Cordage pfd. 120%'
*iiid.~
BROWNING, ■ * T HE
kfnc.&co - S PLYMOUTH
KINU&CO. r , : « Clothing House-
Seventh. Seventh.
THE CLOTHING CENTER OF ST. PAUL.
Seventh. Seventh.
NICOLL ; . :
THE TAILOR! * I J. L, HUDSON.
Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds stronger. State bonds
quiet and firm.
U. S. 4sreg 114% Mutual Union 65.112
do coup 114% N. .1. C. Int. Cert.UHi
♦do 2s reg 1001,4 N Pacific 1161,2
♦Pacific Us of "95.107 do2ds .114
♦La. stamped 45.. 94 N. W. consols . 140
Term. new 5et.65..101 do deb. 55... 108
do "a 101 St. L. &1.M.G..5S 63%
do3s '..... 75 St.L. &5.F.G.M..100
Cau. South. 2d5..102 St. Paul consols. .128
Cen. Pacific lsts..l'B St.P.. C. & P.15t3..11i)
D. &U. G. lsts. .119 T. P. L. O. T. R.. 84 Vi
do 4s. .... ...... Sr.Vg T. P. R. G. T. It.. 32
Erie2ds 1058* i Union Pac. lsts..
M.,K. & T. G. 65.. 75)% West Shore 102%
M..-X.& T. G. ss. 473s K. G. West Ists... 70
♦Bid.
New York kilning Stocks— West.
(.'hollar. SO 85Ophir S3 20
Crown Point 1 10 Plymouth 50
Con. Cal. & V;i... 4 25 Sierra Nevada... 2 65
Deadwood '2 00 Standard 1 69
Gould & Curry .. 1 25 Union Con.. . 1 43
Hale& Norcross . 2 60 Yellow Jacket... 80
Homestake 14 00 Iron Silver 60
Mexican 1 75 Quicksilver 3 00 1
♦North Star 650 do pfd 16 00 |
Ontario 3D 0) Bulwer 60 |
♦Asked.
San Francisco Jtlfnins Shares.
Alta SO 35jNnvajo SO 10
Bnlwer ooOphlr .... 3 15
Best & Belcher... 2 25 Potosi 85
Bodie Con 30 Savage 165
Chollar 9."> Sierra Nevada. 230 \
Con. Cal. & Va... 4 20 Union Con 1 56 ,
Crown Point 1 15 Utah 30 i
Gould & Curry... 1 40 Yellow Jacket.. 90
Hale & Norcross.. 220 Nevada Queen.. 10
Mexican 2 05 Belle Isle 10
Mono 10 N. Belle Isle. ... 10
Money Markets.
Chicago, Oct. s.— New York exchange sold
at BJc discount. Money stiff at fi®'jc for call
loans; 6®6V*>c for time. Sterling exchange
dull: 54.85 for sixty-day bills; J4.55V2 for
sight.
New York, Oct. s.— Money on call easier
at 4^4",^ per cent; last loan, 4 per cent;
closed offered at 4V? cent. Prime mer
cantile paper, 4i<:@o per cent. Sterling ex
change quiet at at 51.85U for sixty-day bills
ana $4.Slii,'2 for demand.
chamber OF COtIMERCE.
St. Paul Produce.
Butter— Creamery. 1-lb bricks, 26@'27c;
creamery in tubs. L's@'2(sc; second creamery'
In tubs, i9®->oc; first dairy, 18@';0c: second
dairy, la@isc; packing stock, 12i,2(3>13c.
Cheese— Full cream. l'@llc;pnraost, s@se:
Young American, 11®11V2C; brick, li@l2c;
Limburger. «<&Uc; Swiss, 13@14e.
Eggs— i-'resh, perdnz, 17^@l8e.
Poultry— Turkeys, dressed, Il@l2c; old
hens and roosters, 6@7c: spring chickens, 8®
9c; ducks and geese. 7©Be.
Vegetables — Potatoes,- 45®50c; onions,
green, per doz, 10® 15c: cucumbers, per bu,
25c; beets, per doz. ll'®l2c; radishes, per doz,
12i*2®15c; lettuce, per doz, 10c; pieplant,
75e®Sl, 50-1 b boxes; wax beans, per bu, 7.'5 c:
string Deans, per bu, 50c; Bermuda onions,
new Southerns, per H'2-bu bag. $150; new
Minnesota onions, 4f)@.">sc per bu; water
melons, £12®. 15 per UW: MiiFcatiue water
melons, $1:.®15 perlOO; tomatoes, Minnesota,
25@50c per bu; Minnesota cabbage, $ll@l~'
per ton; green corn. 10®12c; nutmeg melons
and cauteloupes, 2.~(3, l.'.c per doz ; Hubbard
squash. 75c per doz; Jersey sweet potatoes,
per bbl. $3.0003.35. Beans— Navy, $2.25®
40 per bu; mediums, $t.90®2 per bn.
Fruits— Oranges— Jamaica. Si- bbl. Lemons
— 87; fancy, S7.ST@S. Bananas— Port Limons,
$2@3; 151u"efield,S-(&-.25* Honduras. 51.5«@2.
Apples— New, Sl(s;t.sJ per bbl: good stock
is very scarce. Figs— l4®lsc. Dates—Per
sian, 50-lb boxes, £c; say re, 60-lb boxes,
41,2 c: Fards, 10-lb boxes, 12c; golden
10-lb boxes. 10c. California Peaches— f 1.5.
1.75. California Plums— Pears— si
®'i.50. California Muscat grapes,
Sl@l.~'s per crate; California Tokay
grapes, 52®?.50 per crate: 4-crate
stands, 53.5 ®1; Concord, 10-lb basket,
25@33c. Michigan Peaches — 4-basket
crates, $1.5C@1.75; Southern, crates, 51. 25.
Cranberries— Cape Cod, 57.5 ®S per bbl: bell
and cherry (Wisconsin). $r.5'J@S: bell and
bugle, $£@8.50. Crab apples, 75c®51. Hislop
crabs, 75c®51. Jamaica oranges, $U©t2
per bbl.
Miscellaneous— per 100 lbs. $[e-mail]:
hides, steer, green, per lb, sc; hides, cow,
green, per lb, 31,2 c; hides, calf, green, per lb,
tic: hides, steer, salt, per lb, tic; hides, cow,
salt, per It). 41,2 c: pelts, 2."c@51.51); wool,
washed. 22@'Mc; wool, unwashed, 15@17c.
tallow. 4c: pork, mess. 5!3.5"®14.5J: beef, $7;
bacon. $10@l0.50; hams, 12V2®13"ac: lard,
?r.7.T®B: hops. 25®-7c; cocoanuts, per 100.
53.70@4; hogs.diessed, C@7c: dressed,
$>.5;<i57; Draine chickens, §4®1.50 per doz.
Ducks— Mallard, $3 per doz; tea:, $1.33@1.75;
mixed, S-®"'.^s.
Nuts— Peanuts, raw, sc; roasted, c; wal
nuts, California, 12®12i/2C; Grenoble, 14c;
Naples, 14c; pecans, 10©llc: Brazils, new, 10
®llc; almonds, Tarragona, 18c; almonds.
California, 17c; filberts. Sicily. lie.
Cider— New apple, clarified, bbl. $o.7f>@7:
M 2 bbl, 33.50®3.75: orange. V 2 bbl, $6.51'; pear.
1,2 bbi, $4.50; peach. V-? bbl, 56.50; Mott's hard
cider, V* bbl. $4; bbl. 57.
Honey— Per lb, 16<&17c; maple sugar, IC®
12c; maple syrup, per gal.. Si® 1.50.
CKAS. K. LEWIS & CO.. Commission
Merchants and Stock Biokers, No. 2 Gil
nllan Block, St. Paul; 2 and 3 Chamber of
Commerce, Minneapolis. Grain, provisions
and stocK bought and sold for cash or on
margins. Special attention given to out-of
town orders.
MINNEAPOLIS.
< 'liiii:i : v of Commerce.
Cables were fnm and higher, consequent
upon some late firmness in American mar
kets. The opening markets for futures in
this country »ere steady and rather firm, but
holders began to sell to get the benefit of the
small advance, turning prices downward
again. They fell easily with the weight of
moderate offerings. Reports from winter
wheat sowings were not satisfactory of grow
ing, on account of dry weather, but the de
sire to sell overcame that strengthening feat
ure. The price fell about J&c quite early in
the day. he cash wheat market was dvii.
The demaud from all classes ot buyers wan
slow, with a large supply. Wheat that was
in cars that millers could use for flour
brought a premium. The following are the
closing quotations: No 1 hard, on track,
72V2C; No. 1 northern. October, 7C%c; De
cember. 71% c; May, 775^c; on track, Tic; No.
2 northern, on track, 65®67c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Receipts, 1,630 bbls; shipments.37.93B
bbls. Quoted at ?4®4.40 for first patents;
53. 7";®3.9J for second patents; S3. 15(g,3.40 for
fancy and export bakers' ; $I.2m©'Ms for low
grades.
Corn— Receipts, 4.340 bu; shipments, none:
corn is strong at 41®44c for No. a. ■
Bran and "Shorts— Quoted at gn®D.sO for
bulk and $ll@ll.f<o sacked bran:siu®l2 tor
shorts. Millstuffs are a little firmer, with
much better inquiry.
Bariey— Receipts, 3 ),Ss3bu: shipments, 6,040
bu. Barley is active at 33®30c for choice. -No.
2 barley sold at 55c .
Oats— Receipts, 30,090 bu: shipments.2l.Soo
bu. Quoted at 32c for No. 2 white. 3 ®tl%c
for No. 3 white and new, 2Sto@'Joc for No. 2 j
and No. 3 oats. ;
Flax— Flax sales are based, less freight, on
the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed at
$I.' U.
Rye— Receipts, 1,100 bu; shipments, 700 bu:
was quoted nominally at 4U®jlc for No. 2
f. o. b. The demand appears to be fairly
good at present prices. . •
Feed— Millers held at SU>.2"@U).75 per ton;
less than car lots. $16.75®17.25; with corn
meal at [e-mail]. per tou.
Hay ßeceipts. 107 tons: shipments, none. ■
Receipts comparatively light today, but :
dealers report the market steady at quota- I
tions. We quote upland hay at 57.5C®8.50.and !
new timothy nominally at 83.5. ©10 per ton. |
The demand is reported to be fair for the
season.
Some Sample Sales— No. 1 hard, 1 car, f .0.
b., 77c; No. 1 hard, 52% c: No. 1 northern, 11
cars, 71V2C: No. I northern, 12 cars, 7lc: No.
1 northern, 1 car. 73c; No. 1 northern. 1 car,
72c: No. 1 northern, 4 cars, 75% c; No.l north
ern, 1 car. 73M2C; No. 2 northern. 5 cars. tiSc; |
No. 2 northern, 5 cars. 67c: No. 2 northern,
10 cars, 66c; No. 3 northern. 1 car, 62c; No. .
3 northern. 1 car. 64c: No. 3 northern. 1 car,
6Hc: rejected. 3 cars. 64c; rejected, 1 car. 60c:
rejected, lcar,t&c; no grade, 1 car, 60c; no '
grade, 1 car, CCc ; no grade, 1 car, 63c; no
grade, 1 car. 62c; N0. 3 white oats,l car,3oV'2C;
No. 3 corn, 2 cars, 42c; No. 3 barley. 1 cur,
45c; No. 3 barley, 1 car, 41c; Ho. 3 rye, 1 car,
50c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 453 cars are previous day's local
state grain inspection by the different rail
ways :
v I North' n 2! a V!
p o^o
'- % a « § ?
Railways. C ? 9 :■■.! Jo 3
p o, a
5, 1-1 . M • : o
. r . . .
G. N.— Breck. Div 17 24 2 14 2
G. K.— F. F. Div 15 8 2 3 3
C, M. &. SLP. 46 43 16 4
M pis. & St. Louis 18 30 9 1 5
800 line 2 17 2 1
Northern Pacific 7.7. 20 25 10 12 1
C. St. P., M. & 0 16 55 8 6.... 1
Minn. Transfer 7 10 2
T0ta1.... 141 212 40 4a 18
Other Grains— heat— No. 3 winter, 1 car.
Corn— 2, 5 cars; No. 3. 4 cats. Oats— No.
2, 1 car; No. 3, 20 cars. Rye— No. 2, 2 cars;
I No. 3, 1 car. Barley— No. 2, 1 car; No. 3, 21
1 cars; No. 4. 10 cars: No. 5, 3 cars. Flax —
[ No. 1, 5 cars; rejected. 2 cars.
Inspected Out— Wheat — No. 1 hard, 5 cars;
No.l uorthcrn, 1-8 cars: No. 2 northern. 77
cars: No. 3, 14 cars; rejected. 10 cars: no
grade, 9 cars. Oats— No. 2, 7 cars; No. 3. 11
cars.. Rye— No. 2, 1 car. Barley— No. 3.5
cars; No 4, 3 cars: no grade, 1 car.
riour Shipments— C. M. & St. P., 3,756
bbls; Omaha, 6,512 bbls: St. Louis, 615
I bbls; M. & M.. 5.46.-. bbls; St. P. & D.. 3.755
bbls; K. C, 4,708 bbls; C, B. & A T .. 2,650
bbls; Soo line, 10,475 bbis.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots— C. M. & St.
P.. 130; Omaha, 120; St. Louis. 72; M. & M..
I 191: St. P. 1).. 2; N. P., 51; K. C, 1; Soo
I line. 48.
\\ heat Shipments by Car Lots— Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul, 35; Omaha, 6; St.
Louis, l;o Wisconsin Central, 3; St. Paul &
Dulutn, 51; Soo line, 2.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Receipts. Shipments
Minneapolis 375,150 b'J. Dili)
Duluth 405,418 258,584
Chicago 616,3:13 249,340
Milwaukee 58,343 9,050
New York. 449.325 89,291
Philadelphia... 100,968 90,239
Baltimore 4,037
Toledo 124,845 72,300
Detroit 48,'J84 25,400
St. Louis 93.000 65,000
Boston 61,295
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. I
Receipts— Wheat. 375,150 bu; corn, 4,340 bu; I
oats, 36,090 bu: barley, 30.540 bu; rye, 1,100
bu: flaxseed, 1.740 bu: flour, 1,650 bbls; mill
stuff, 15 tons; hay, 197 tons: fruit, 189,000 lbs;
merchandise. 1,842.912 lbs; lumber, 29 cars;
' posts and piling, 1 car; barrel stock, 9 cars:
I machinery, 134.500 lbs; coal, 602 tons: wood.
! 28 cords; brick, 17,000: lime, 5 cars; cement,
1 300 bbls; live stock, 4 cars; dressed meats,
000 lbs; hides and pelts, 36,000 lbs; sun
dries, 17 cars; total car lots. 1,044.
Shipments— Wheat. 69,9159 bu; oats, 21.800
I bu; barley, 6,040 bu; rye. 700 bu; Hour. 37,
--| 930bbls; raillstuffs. 1.215 tous; merchandise,
I 1,567,580 lbs: lumber, 72 cars: barrel stock, 1
; car; machinery, 2f0,4'J0 lbs; live slock, 5
cars; hides and pelts, 23,000 lbs; sundries, 24
cars; total car lots. 817.
Union Stock Yards.
Receipts— Hogs, 612: cattle. 1,502; calves, 8;
sheep, 470.
Hogs— Strong at 1 uesday's prices. Pack
ers bought readily at 55.1(_@5.25, the average
being fully 3V.'O. They evidently need much
1 larger supplies. Most of the sales at Ss.lU®
I 5.15 were in small lots.
I Cattle— -Steady. ■■' Outside butchers bought
freely, and the entire deal on butcher stuff
was firm, although prices were not materially
advanced. Stockers and feeders sold well in
the afternoon. Total sales, natives, 343
head. Six hundred Montana rangers were
"in transit" eastward, and 406 head of feed
ers were put into the distillery barns.
Quotations: Prime steers, £t@t.2s; good
steers, $''.s<i(i&3: prime cows, SI.N i(ji2.25; good
cows, ?1.50®-.'; common to fair cows, HOc
©51.60: light veal calves, 5:@4.50; heavy
calves, $2^(; stockers. 51.63®2.25; feeders.
51.9j®'.'.70; bulls, £!©l.7r».
Sheep— Strong on good. Choice muttons
and good feeders show an advance. Sorted
muttons sold at SI- Fair demand. Quota
lions: Muttons. 53.!;0(£4; lambs, §3.50©4;
stockers and feeders, 52.50@3.75; common
stock and buck lambs, S.'@-'1.2.">: fair to good
mixed natives, &i(&;i.?s. Sales: 47 mixed,
79 lbs, $3.75: 23 lambs. 76 lbs, S4: 111 muttons,
05 lbs. SI : 124 muttons, 81 lbs, S4; 24 feeders,
6s) lbs, $3.75.
Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. s.— Cattle— Receipts. 18.000:
shipments, 4,'.» 0; market steady to lower;
best natives. 5. ®").70; others,[e-mail]; Tex
ans. 51.90®2.75: Weserns, 5— 9C@4.35: cows
Sl®\6o. Hogs— Receipts. 18,000; shipments,
9,0u0; marKet 10c higher; rough and com
mon. S'®s-20: packing, 5>.2J®5.45 shipping,
$5.5f;®r>.70; .fancy heavy and butchers'
weights. 55.6)@5.85; assorted light, 55.20®
5.70; skips and pigs. S4-5'®>.55, Sheep—Re
ceipts, 10,000; shipments. 2,300; market strong
on sheep, lambs lower; natives, St-25®5;
Westerns, 54.1C®4.50; Mexican, &J.7C®4.10;
lambi-, $J.7?>®5.75.
Itjijisus City.
Kansas City. Oct. 4.— Cattle — Receipt?,
8,000: shipments, 5.70 X Market mure act
ive, strong for good, steady for others.
Feeders active and strong to 100 higher;
dressed beef and shipping steers, 53©4.50;
cows and herfers, 51@2.30; Texas and Indian
steers, Si. o?@'.'.so; stockers and feeders, Si.lo
®3.10. Hogs— Receipts, 9.600: shipments,
2,300; market active and Heady, closing 5c
higher; extreme range. Sl.Bo®">.37>£: bulk,
$s.lf;@*>.2:'>; Sheep— Receipt',l,9oo; shipments,
300; market dull, weak: muttons, $4.2;.@4.35;
lambs, &>.v5(a3.5'.>. -
Petroleum.
New York, Oct. s.— Petroleum opened
weak and then made a further fractional
loss. Near the close there was a sudden
i jump in November option on the execution
I of buying orders for Oil City account. Peun
svlvania oil spot sales, none; October op
tion sales. 23, W0 bbls; opening. 51c: hi-tliest,
52Vic: lowest. si%c; closing. 52Uc; Lima oil,
no sales: total sales, 26,000 bbls.
PiTTSBuno. Pa., Oct. s.— National Transit
certificates opened at 51c; closed at 52^ic;
highest, 5U%e; lowest. 51c.
ST. PAUL REAL. INSTATE.
The following real estate transfers were
registered yesterday: . *
Capital Investment Co toC F Arrol, blk
1. Lake Como and Lake Phaleu ay
add ...: 515.0C0
II L Williams et al to .1 L Schurmeier,
w'lv 2-3 Its 7 and 8, blk 11, Whitney &
Smith 45,600
Mary Barteau and husband to J L
Schurmeier, part Its 7 and 8, bIK 11,
Whitney & Smith 45,600
A C Buettell and wife to 11 Ilarris.lt 20,
blk 42, Summit Park 1,000
W B Gage ana wife toLLarsen, part Its
9 and 10. blk 114. West St Paul proper. 2,500
FW Mueller and wife to B Michel, part
it 34, Cottage Homes 4,500
Total, 6 transfers Sll-5,200
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Ella E Barkaloo,2-story frame dwelling,
Minnehaha, between Pascal and Al
bert 51.500
Mattlloffnen, l^-story frame dwelling, •
Van Buren, between Grotto and
Avon 1.000
Eight minor permits 930
Total, 10 permits 53,400
MWSEAPOLIB KEAJL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
Samuel W Ryan and wife to C F. Olm
stead. It 5. blk 25, Forest Heights §1,00 1
! Daniel T Davies and wife to Griffith T
! Grifiiths, It 2, blk 1, Sylvester Mills'
add.. 1,600
Mathew A Stewart and wife to Thomas
Watts. It 1. blk 13, Ramsey Lock wood .
and Others' BCC
Charles X Mabie and wife to Standard
Trust company. Its 1, 21, 22, 23, 26 and
27. blk 1; and Its 2, 3, 7. 8, 11 aud 12,
blk 2. Mabie & Havden's .11,030
j Charles X Mabie and wife to Standard
■ Trust company, in lection 10, town
28, range 23 :.. 34,500
Raudall S linrhyie and wife to Jennie '
B McUugh, It 3, blk 10, Kenwood 4,000
Edgar P Inplee and wife to George M
Gage, It 7, Slafter's rearr Wright's
add b . j 650
James , R Sloane and wife to Francis B '
~. fc.lv. It •-•;(, t>lk 14, Silver Lake add ... 000
Charles E Mabie and wile to Standard '
Trust Co, part lot 9, bIK 27, Snyder &
Co s add ... ' mm 16000
Lysander J Cowdrey to Cau'deeit '
1«. blk 1, Sixth Ay North add. 200
West Mpls Land Co to John B Chap
man, It 3, bit 2). West Minneapolis. . 1 000
Two unpublished deeds 51X000
Total, 15 deeds . # 51:1:2,750
-MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PEItMITS.
The following permits were issued yester
day:
James t-outar. 2422 Sheridan ay north,
US-story frame dwelling .'.. si 000
Mrs. John Pitts. 1014 Tuttle st. south
east, 2- story frame dwelling 1,000
\\ m Coyne, 3'"S| Lyudale ay north, Hi
| story frame dwelling 000
Peter Wolford. Aldnch ay north and '
Eighth ay. repairs 1.00?)
Eleven minor permits i,*640
Total. 15 permits £5.610
pONTRACT WORK -FILLING MARSH,
y SWAMP AM) POND UN WESTERLY 1
PORTION OK STINSON's SUBDIVISION
OF BLOCK 96. LYMAN DAYTON'S AUDI
TION—Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 1, iS32.— Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of Public •
« orks in and for the corporation of the City
of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said
city, until 12m. on the Kith day of October, A.
D. ISU2, for filling marsh, swamp and pond
so as to abate nuisance on westerly portion
of stiusou's subdivision of block yd, Lyman
Dayton".* addition, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on tile in the office
of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (2G) per cent, or a
certified check on a batik of St. Paul in a sum
of at least ten (101 cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
taid Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
It. L. GORMAN, President. '
Official: J. T. Kerker.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
oct3-10t
IATEST PATENTS WITH £I"TRO
BEST ■^s'v^ Cs2? MAGNETIC
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Corner Third ftrret r.nd Frcond avenue soutll,
ppo&lte Gurr:.nty Loan, Minneapolis, Minn.
Health Is Wealth.
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*
a CURED MAN.'
BEGINNING. THIRD WEEK. SIXTH WEEK.
Photographed from lyife.
SEXONEKVE, the great Turki h "Fceri:.--ul.
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SEFgmU Gleet, Whites.Sr.crmatorrhcea\§
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