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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, May 24, 1895, Image 8

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1895-05-24/ed-1/seq-8/

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SIJGJiK KOTEHED
CLIQUE MANIPULATION ..; CAUSES
THE STOCK TO DISPLAY A
TIRED FEELING
LARGE DISTILLING SALES.
GRANGERS DISPLAY A SAMSON
IAN DISPOSITION AND MAE I " y
GAINS.
MARKET STEADY AT THE CLOSE..
Bond TriuisnrtioDH Lfi-ln in Early
Session, l>ut Show Improve-
-" ment at Close.
NEW YORK, ' May 23.-An improve
ment in the tone of speculation on the
stock exchange was apparent at the
opening cf business this morning and
prices advanced in the early dealings. j
Soon, however, a selling movement
was developed In Distilling, and it was j
rumored that a big pool in the "steck"
was liquidating its holdings. Sugar j
was also offered in large blocks and j
by clique manipulation was depressed, |
in the hope, it is sale*, of reaching stop- j
orders at 116. The stock had risen Vi
per cent to 118 in tha morning, and was"
sold down to 116, with the effect of
bringing out heavy -blocks of stocks.
The sales of - Distilling were on an
usually, large scale, and caused a de
cline in tho stock of 1% per cent be- i
fore noon. In the afternoon there was ■
a rally ci" 1%, but in the final dealings 1
there- was a reaction of IVi per cent, j
the last being the lowest price of the j
day." The grangers displayed marked '
strength- during the afternoon, and
showed gains on the day ranging from
.i'to 1 per cent, the latter Northwest.
Other advances are Alton & Terre
Haute and Louisville & Nashville, 1 j
per cent; Gotten Oil preferred, 1%; St.
Louis Southwestern preferred,- 1%;
Pullman, American, Tobacco and Lake
Erie & Western, 1%; Lake Erie & West
ern preferred, 1%; Mobile & Ohio, 2%,
and Minnesota. Iron. 314 per cent. In
the list of declines are Canada Pacific,
2%: Great Northern preferred, Keokuk
& Do. Moines, 2; Distilling, 1%, and !
Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred and
Norfolk & Western preferred, 1% per |
cent. The market was steady at the
close. The new shares of the reorgan- |
ized Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
which were listed on the stock ex
change . yesterday were traded in to
day as follows: The common opened up
at 1? and advanced to 15; the first pre
ferred brought 79, and second preferred
moved up from 39y» to 41M; and reacted
to i"'--2. The new consol mortgage 5s
sold at ICO. The old trust receipts were
also traded in, and rose % and 1%, re
spectively .
The- bond transactions during the
morning were rather light, and sales
for the most part were at lower fig
ures. In the late resslon there was
an Increase in activity with a gen
eral improvement in values. The sales
were $2,446,000. Southern Pacific divi
dend scrip brought 59. against 45 on
the 18th Inst. Kansas & Texas receded
__ i per cent to 81%, and rallied to
83 l *> The more prominent gains are
Kings County Elevated firsts. 2% per
contest. Louis, Southwestern seconds, ]
2- Fort Wayne firsts, People's Gas of
Chicago, Consol 6s and Union Elevated
firsts IV. ; Central Pacific 6s of '93, 1%;
Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
extended ss, 1%. and Brooklyn Ele
vated firsts, Chesapeake & Ohio ss.
Rochester.-. Pittsburg consols, Geor
gia Pacific first?, Louisville & New Al
bany-firsts, Richmond & Danville deb- :
enture __3, stamped, Oregon Short Line:
V. Trust receipts, Missouri >. Pacific <
thirds, 1%. •■ -•■ '_. . . '<• -
Declines— New York & Manhattan
Beach ss, 1% per cent, and Cordage
firsts, 1 per cent.
TOTAL SALES OF STOCKS
today were 365,911 shares. Including
American Sugar, 63,700; American To
bacco, 6,375; Atchison, 31,200; Burling
'y>n, 14,700; Chicago Gas, 8,600; D. C. F..
{03400; Lake Erie & Western, 8,200; L.
f- N -1 COO; N. J. Central, 3,000; North
ern Pacific preferred, 6,200; Northwest
ern 4,300; Ontario & Western, 3,200;
Reading, 20,600; Rock Island, -1,000; St.
Louis & Southwestern, 6,000; do pre
ferred 9,710; St. Paul, 13,400; Tennessee
Coal & Iron. 4,100; Texas Pacific, 3,900;
United States Leather, 8,400; Wabash
preferred, 2,900;
CHAS. H. F. SI3ITH & GO.
: toeltis and Bonds,
Crnin, Provisions nnd Cotton boueht for
cash or on mnruin. Priv.i c wires to .
New York and Chicago.
Pioneer Frc__» Bids., St. Paul, Minn.
The following table shows the mic
tuatlons of the leading railway and
industrial stocks yesterday. \
' Open-High- Low- Clos- '
ing est est. ing.
Am. Tobacco....". lo7 Vi 109 107 Vs. 108%
Atchison ......... 7% 7% .7% 7%
Am. Cotton Oil.. 28% 28Vi 28 28
C., B. & Q... :....- 78% 79% 78% 79 -
C. C. C. & St. L. 43% 43% 43% 43%
Ches. & 0hi0.... 22% 22% 22% 22%
Chicago Ga5...... 74% 75% 74% 74%
Canada Southern 53% 54 53% 53%
Cordage 4% 5 4% 4%
Del. & Hud50n... 131% 131% 131% 131% 1
Del., L. & W.... .... •"• 162 ;
Dis. &C. F. Co.. 21% 21% 2Q 20
Erie 13% 13% 13% 13%
do pfd .... .... 27%;
General Electric. 34 " 34 33% 33%
Hocking Valley „ •• 26%
Illinois Central... ....'' :... ..... 94
Jersey Central... 100% 101% 100 100%
Lead 34% 34% 34% 34%
Louis. & Nash... 58% 59% 58% 59
Lake Shore 146% 146% 146 146
Manhattan C0n.. 115 . 116 115 115%
Missouri Pacific. 29 29 28% 28%
Michigan Central 100
N. P. Common 5% 5% 5 5%
do pfd 19 19 18.8 18%
N. Y. Central.... lol% 102 101% 1017 8
Northwestern ... 98% 39% 98% 99%
N. Y. &N. E 42 42% 42 42%
North American.. 5% 6 5% .5%
Omaha 38 35% 38 38%
Pacific Mail 27% 27% 27% 27%
Pullman 172% 172%' 172 172
Reading ............ 20% 20% , 19% 19%
Rock 151 and...... 68% 69% 68% ; 68%
Southern R'y 13? 8 14% 13% 14
do pfd.\._ 39% 40 39% 39%
Sugar Refin'y....llß 118& life. 117%
do pfd.... -..99% 99% 99% 99%
St. Paul 06% 67% -66% 66%
do pfd.: .... 120
Term. • Coal 28% 29% 25% . 29%
Texas Pacific 12% " 13 12% 12%
Union Pacific... 14% 14% 14% 14%
Wetern Union.... 92% 92% 92% 92%
Wabash 9 9 8% B%'
_A°_ pfd .....19% 19% 19 19%
HICU'EI, DOR AX. JAMES DOHAK.
M. DORMS GO.
BANKERS & BROECERS.
811 Jackson St., St.Paul, Minn.
iio II (I.S.
NEW YORK, May 23.— Government
bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Rail
road bonds firm.
U. S. is. rcg.".122% C. P. lsts '95..M|~
do coup 122% D. & R. G. 75. 113%
D. S. ss, reg... 115% do 45......-.;.- 86
do ss, coup.. 115% Erie seconds - 73%
do 4s, reg-.... 112% IG. H..& S.-A.6G 99"
do Is, c0up. .113 i do .75;.. ...;.. 105
do 2s, reg.... 97 1 11. ___ T. C .55.. 109%
Pacific 6s, '93..100 "- do 6s ..'..102
Ala., Clasa A. 107 • M. K.&T.lst4s 87
do B 108 j do second 4s 59
do C 97 , Mut. Union .;.-.;..
do Currency. 97 N. J. C. G. ss'.. 114%
La. N.Con-3.,1s 95 N. P. -15t5..:.. 117%
.Missouri Cs — 100- do seconds.. lol%
N. C. -(is.. '.'..._'. 124 "N.W. C0n.... 141
rio 45.......,.105- --. do ■ S.F.deb.sslo.S
S.C.Non-Fund I% ; R. G. W. Ist-. 76%
Term. new 65.. 86%J.St_ P. Cons 70. 127
do .5s ....100 ; do C.&P.\V.55113
do old C 5..... 60 S.L.&I.M. G.ss 7!'
Va. Centuries 60%' S.L.&S.F. G.BsllO'/i
do : df d 6% T. P.. lsts 93%
Atchison 45... 73% 1 r do seconds:. 36%
do second A. 24%- I*. P. lsts, '96.105%
Can. So. 2ds. .104% West Shore islM]
"fa. & N.u'od Is 81 I Southern 55.:. 94
- V' - -.'•- ■-. -3. ', -ii. I
Following are the closing- prices of
other stocks as reported by : the Asso
ciated Press: ?y : '
Adams Ex 143 N. Y. CentraLlOl...
Alton & T. H. .9% Oat. & West.! 18%
American Ex.117 . Oregon Imp.;. 12
Baltimore & O 62.- Oregon Nay... 28
Can. Pacific... 51 O.S.L. & U.N. .8%
Cen. Pacific... 19".- P., D. & E.... 6%
Cites. & Ohio. 22.. Pittsburg 155%
Chicago & A.. 150 Rio G. W.....M3
. C. B. & Q 79 do pfd .: 45 .-._
Con. Gas.... .144% St. Paul & 0.. 38%
C.,C.,C._-_ S.L. 43.» do pfd 114
Col. C. & 1.... 7% T. & O. C. pfd. 78
Cot. Oil Cert.. 23 U. S. Express. 40
D. & R. G.pfd. 47?', Wells-F. Ex.. .108
Erie pfd 27% W. & li. E..... 14%
Fort Wayne. .ls7 do pfd.. .45.
Ct. Nth'n pfd.l32 M. & St. L.... 34
C. &E. I. pfd.lo3 D. &R. G.;..- 15%
St. Paul & D.. 3) Nat'l Linseed. 27%
Kan. & T pfd. 32% Col. F. & 1.... 25%
Lake E. & W. 22%! do pfd.......'. 65 -■
do pfd 80% H. & Tex. C... 2%
Louis. &Nash. 59% T..A.A. &N.M. 2%
. Mobile & Ohio 21%. T., St.L. K.O. 7
Nash. '& Chat. »* do pfd ...13;
. Nat'L Cordage 4 .. Southern — '. 14
"do ...... 6¥. do pfd........ 39%
Nor." & W.pfd.- 1 4% Tobacco ..lw?*.
U. P., D.-& G. 6% ..do pfd. 112
N. XV. pfd...:.i44 '■- St. p.. M. &M.llO
* y"■ London Flhanoial.
■ LONDON, Plat 23.— Evening Post's
London cablegram: The increase In
Bank of England coin and bullion this
week was due to imports Of -gold. dur-
I ing the week,- the details being £44,000
: in bars bought; £137,060 imported from
! Australia, - £9,000 ; from Egypt, £25,000
j from the continent and '-£100,000 .cx
i ported to the Cape and £50,C00 to Bra
! zil. The bank "continues steadily to
; invest as shown j in : other securities,
j The stock markets Were idle today,
> with the continental bourses being
j closed.' Americans were Steady, clos
j ing firm. :'.->' :-'-;'• ."
Neiv. York Money.
' NEW YORK,- May 23.— Money on call
easy at 1 per cent; last loan 1, closed 1.
Prime mercantile paper, 2%©4 per cent.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business, in bankers', bills '. at $4.SB#
4.88% for demand, -and $4.57_>1.57% for
sixty days.- - Posted rate ; $4;87%@4.58
and $4J®%@"__SB: - I Commercial bills, $1.86
. #4.86%. Silver certificates, 61%@67%c.
Chicago '-Honey.' -.
CHICAGO, May 23.— Clearings. $17.
--033,000. Money easy. Rates, 4%@5 per
cent for call loans, and 5%fa6 per cent
for commercial paper. New York ex
change, 25e premium. Sterling posted
rates, $4.S9#_.SB_y • y : - : ;., '
Weekly Bond Sthtement. ;
LONDON, May 23. — The weekly
statement! : of the v ßank -of England
shows the following changes as com
i pared with, previous account: Total
j reserve increase,' £570,000; circulation,
decrease, £273,000; bullion,,,,. increase,
I £197,108; other securities, increase, £242,
--| 000; • other deposit!, decrease,- £178,000 ;
j public deposits, increase, £902,000; notes,
I reserve, increase, £326,000; government
securities,- .unchanged. -The .propor
tion of the Bank of England's reserve
to liability, which last week wa5. 64.31
per cent, its now 64.37 per. cent. »
un sum inn
Rogers mm &■
LIVE STOCK. " '
Quotations at Union Stockyard*.
3linne>-pla Transfer and .New
Brighton.
UNION STOCKYARDS — Receipts—
1 Hogs, 3,400; cattle, 200;. calve 3, 17;
'• sheep, 24. . ; „-__.. '" '•'_. _."-..
| Hogs— Best hogs steady; others 5c
; lower. Receipts were liberal, but pack
: ers wanted the hogs, and market was
I active, yards clearing shortly after
j noon. Quality averaged fair to good.;
Representative Sales— ..'•-:.•
No. Wt. Price 1 No. Wt. Price
j ' 1 b0ar.... 370 $150:73 ...'.:V..C__2B $4 05'
S 1 stag. . . .340 i- 200 8 . . .'. . ;. .;i34 ._ 405
I ' 1 5tag. . . .680^2-00 3 ......... 366 ' 4 10'
- 1 5tag.... 450 ~2 00 !14 ...........232 '■', 425
" 1 5tag.... 440 200 55 .........233 425
' 1 5tag.... 410 , 2 0020 233 425
4 117 375:21 189 425
12 124 3-90' 56 222 425
2 115 4 0069 201 423
Cattle Good butcher cattle firm and
active choice steers selling at $4.75 and:
choice cows up to $4.25. Thin, grassy
cows are slow and weak; > veal calves
dull; light steers dull; good heavy
feeders firm and active. .. „.;.
Represent: tin <_ bates— : i'A'Jfl
No. Wt. Price No. ' ' Wt. Price
1 bu11.... 1,160 $2 90' '• 2. mixed.l,oßs $1 25
2 calves.. 135 3 25: 11 steers.l,lo7 : 4 75
I 3 cows... 963 350 2 mixed. l,oß3 425
1 13 feed'rs 9 58 415 I c0w.... 183 2 75
1 c0w.... 1,010 3 25 2 c0w5...1,150 3 75
2 cows... 990 3 75 9 stock's. .990 2 75
- 6 steers.. 943 4 25' 2 calves. ', 766 3 00
1 c0w.... for 21 00 1 calf..._- 150 3 00
Sheep— - r.\ ■'. -.-v.-
Representative Sales — ■■. -.-rr.--.-
No. Wt. Price] No. Wt. Price
35 1amb5... .55 $4 15 62 muttons.B7 $1 00
25 1amb5. ...46 4 001 ... „„- z-y]
- MINNESOTA.' TRANSFER— CattIe—
Slightly lower; few arriving and pens
kept well drained; plenty, of buyers for
all kinds are on the market daily.
Representative Sales— ,■_• -_
No. Wt. Price! No. Wt. Price
8 ' cows... 978 $2 85 10 steers. .1,020 $4 50
2 steers.. l,l62 3 10 3 bu115... 1,375 2 75
4 cows... 862 3 50 2 cows. .each 30 00
Hogs— lower; little doing. S
Sheep— Weak. -• ~c
Horses— fair; supply liberal;
today's special auction is welt patron
ized. :' ': '■■■■ '-:■:■'-.:■ : Zj&f&Z
Representative Sales- 1 '; ""'-"".
.. --_ '*,';. -1 Weight. Price
{ 1 pair bay mares, extra.. 1,200 $175 ,
I 1 pair bay mares,4 yrs.common.l,lso 100
: 1 sorrel gelding,4 yrs, wire markl,2oO 35
! 1 bay mare, aged -..'.-.'. 1.200 50
! 1 saddler, 5 year5......... *:...* f?. 900 65
j 1 bay mare.. ;....:". 1.3C0 75
1 pair bay coachers, 6 years.. l,lso 250
NEW BRlGHTON— Cattle— Five '■ to
10c lower. „ Good j demand , for butcher
stock, and any quantity would meet
.with ready buyers. Sales:'.
No. Weight. Price.
10 .i'..-'..-:.'.'.. ....... v. 1.230 ■*; $4 SO
19 1,255 . 483
.2 "....:. ..:._'. ..'•.. 1,250 * 480
I 21 980" 3 95
10 stoekers 970 3 75
Hogs— Hog . market s@loc lower.
Large receipts. Sales:
No. '""■*.' Weight.Price.
96 ..."...•....'....... .....185 $4 40
15 ........:........... :.140. 4 45
Sheep— Market ; steady. Lambs 5c
higher. Good demand for all grades.
Sales: .'."' ' :'" '
No. - •••■■ .Weight.Price.
200 sheep .......120. $3 95
25 sheep 75 "> 0.
15 ..;......... 130 375
Minneapolis. Horso Market
Barrett & Zimmerman report as a
whole the market is satisfactory, good
and extra choice offerings selling well.
I Receipts are lighter, demand is good
I and prices ruling steady. The follow
ing are some of the sales:
' ; ■ Age. "Lbs ■--. Price.
I Brown gelding 6 yrs. 1,100 . $55 00
j Bay mare:,... .....5 yrs. 1.300 60 00
I Bay ge1ding ....... .6 yrs. 1,030 72 50
! Black team .... .". . . 6 yrs. 2,600 160 00
Bay gelding. . . . . .-. .0 yrs. "1,200 125 00
Bay gelding . . . . . : .6 yrs_/ 1,2.30 . 65 00
Black gelding;'.. "..'.s yrs. - 1,200 '100 00
Black mare _ ."'.6 yrs. -.-.930 .. 50 00 |
I
1 '' j
Real Estate Transfers.
Edward Medeck- and wife .to Nat • , j
Inv Co, It 10, blkl, Slater's add.. $700 j
Gustav Martin and wife to. Nat
Inv Co, Its 7 arid 8, blk 17, Anna
E Ramsey's add... 1,500 1
j MB Whitney and wife to Nat Inv
Co, lt 2. blk S, Fail-view add.... 2,500 I
I Mary B Field 10 Nat Inv Co,; Its |
.. 6, 7, 14, 15, 26, 3-3 and. 36, Cooper's • !
add........::.. .......... : 2,200 i
I Emil C Moran et al to Nat Inv Co:
1 1 14, blk 9, - Macalester Pa .-. . 1,000
j Emma G Towne- and husband to
Nat Inv Co, cast % Its 6 and 7 ■. '-
\ and south '■'■ of east 1-3 It 8, all '
j in blk 192, West St .Paul- Proper.. 2,200
I Jane Mower, to Nat mv Co, It 9,
{ blk 15, 5tin50n'5.add.... .......... 2,009
I William R. Merriam and wife, to -
i Charles L Dlndorf, It 14, blk 11. '
I - Foundry add.............. ..."....'...' 600
I Andrew. Q Moberg'and -..wife'- fo :
I Mary C Eders, It : 13, ' blk .110,
j Schlffman's , Subd - ...:.. .';.', ... ... 1,000
Charles .Harper and wife. to i Ber- '
j nard Michel, Its 29. and 30, blk '
. 10. Lewis- 2d add.:..:v.;...:..;... 2,430
! Five transfers .__ . . ..;.:... . 0,710
j -.Total transfers, 15; considera- |
I -tion .' ........ 525,860 I
THK SAINT PAUI, DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1895.
TOUGHED 82 CEJITS

: Continued From Firsrt Pase. ' '.-
forenoon from the strength wheats
but when it began to react and the hog '}
products were left to themselves, j they
tumbled, and in the end prices were
lower. .„ . fif ''\
■ Freight rates steady at l%c for !
wheat, l%c for corn and lc for oats to '
Buffalo. 'Estimated - cars for Friday:
Wheat, 62; i corn, 750; oats, 460; .: hogs,
29,000."
--r The - leading futures . ranged as fol
lows: '-.<:-.
if ' Open- High- Low- Clos-
Articles. ing. est. est. est.
Wheat No.- 2— ■-.
May ..- 79% 81 77% '77%'
July ..: £0%. 82 78%. 78% i
Sept ;..-&)% 82 78% 78%
Corn No. 2— . .
May 54% 55 54 54
July .......:' 53% 56 _ 55 *55 -
-Sept ..56)4. 57% 56 56% ;
Oats No. 2 — ■■ ■ .7. „-.,- :,::■
May-.......; 30 ' 30%- .30 i 30%
June, 30% 31% 29% 30%
July 30% 32 30% 30%
Sept 29% 31% 29% 30%
Mess Pork-
May.....:.. ' ....'l2 52%
July ..;12 15 12 90 12 60 12 62%
Sept .13 10 13 20 ,12 90 -12 90 ..
Lard— - •
May .... .... .... 675 _
July ...6 75. 6 75' 670 670
Sept 6 97% 6 97% 685 685 ;
Short Ribs- s : -.-
May .'..".......'. ; .... .-. . . .6 20
July ........ 6 32% 6 40 6 30 6 30
Sept 6 60. 660 6 47% 6 50.,,
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour— Firm. Wheat — No. 2 spring,
81% c; No. 3 spring, 79c; No. 2 rod, 77% c@
78% c. Corn— No. 3 yellow, 53% c; No. 2,
54% c. Oats— No. 2, 30% c; No. 2 white,
33%<§,34%c; No. 3 white, 33@33%c. Rye-
No. 2, 63% c. ■ Barley— No. 2, 50%@51%c;
' No. 4, * nominal. Flax Seed— 1,
81.48. Timothy Seed— Prime, $3. Mess
Pork— Per bbl, $12.62%@12.75. Lard— Per
100 lbs, $6.60. Short Ribs— Sides (loose),
[email protected]. Shoulders — Dry salted,
(boxed), 5%(?;5%c. Sides— Short clear
(boxed), 6%@6%c. Whisky— Distillers'
finished goods, per gal, $1.26%. Sugars
—Unchanged. Receipt? — Flour, 10.000
bbls; wheat, 14,000 bu; corn, 17,000 bu.;
oats, 292,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley,
22.000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 5,003 bbls;
wheat, 77,000 bu; corn. 184,000 bu; oats,
486,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 16,000
bu. On the produce exchange the but
ter market was steady; creameries;
10@17c; dairies, 9@l6c. Steady;
ll%<g;l2c. Cheese— 6%@7%c. -;y:
FEVERISH IN NEW YORK.
"Wheat Touches* S3 l-4c and Closes
at HI l-2e. •-•••'
NEW YORK, May 23— Wheat had
another sensational rise this morning
with -an enormous business, amounting
to about 15,000,000 bu," within the first
hour. July opened at E3c, which was
a clear gain of 3c from the close .of
Wednesday and 2c for the curb price.
Stimulated by the heavy outside buy
ing and reports that a big Chicago
operator was actively engaged in cov
ering shorts, it soon rose to 83% c,
which proved to.be the highest point
of the day. The country demand j this
morning seemed to be the wildest thus
far on the rise. Cables and crop dis
patches all helped the advance and the
bulls were confident of dollar wheat,
when prices suddenly dropped -under,,
heavy realizing, losing a cent in a few
moments. At noon there was another
excited spurt and the early afternoon
prices fluctuated so violently that local
traders left the market entirely alone.
Jumps of %@%c were frequent, and at
one time there was a drop of lc in
three minutes, while the Chicago" mar
ket was even more erratic. The sen
sation . of the day, .however, was . a
2%c drop in; fifteen- minutes. It came
like a thunder clap and, the pit was
fairly turned down while it lasted.
Whole blocks of wheat were thrown
over and" prices went ;%@lc at a clip, .
; closing, at '81 %c for /July.. - Total 'trans- ...
"actions for the day were about 28,000,
--000 bu. ..
- 1) Ml ii tli ami Superior Grain.
DULUTH/ Minn., May 23.— Wheat
went kiting again ■ today, and the ex
citing scenes of yesterday were repeat
ed. July opened 3%c up at 82% c, de
clined to 81% cby 10 o'clock, quickly
advanced again to 82% c ' and 5 ruled
steady, touching 83c at 11 o'clock. It
fluctuated considerably and near noon
sold at S3%c, then it eased off. and the
last sale wan at 82% c, with 81c asked
at the close. September opened at
79% c and sold up to : 80% c, declining
later to 78% c. Trading in futures was
quite large. There was an active de
mand for cash wheat, but offerings
were light. The mlll3 paid l%c pre
mium over July for No. 1 hard to ar
rive. The close was 2%c higher than
yesterday for bet.t grades of cash and
l%c higher for the low grades, l%c
higher for July, and l%c higher for
September. Following were the clos
ing prices: No. 1 hard,, cash, 81% c;
May, 81%e; July, 81% c; No. 1 northern,
cash, So%c; May, 80% c; July, 81c; Sep
tember, 78% c; No. 2 northern,, cash,
77c; No. 3, 74c; rejected, 71c. To arrive:
No. 1 hard, 82% c; No. 1 northern, 81% c;
Rye,*" 61c; No. 2 oats, 31% c; No. 3 oats,
31% c; barley, 42@43%c. Receipts-
Wheat, 65.722 bu; "oats, 4,090 bu. ■ Ship
ments—Wheat. .103,405 bu. Car Inspec
tion—Wheat, 30; oat?, 6.
•_■;,_ " Mllwnnltee. .
MILWAUKEE, May Flour In de- :
mand. Wheat excited and higher; No.
2 spring, 80% c; No. 1 northern, 87% c.
Corn higher; No. 3, 54% c. Oats higher;
No. 2 white, 33% c; No. 3 white, nom
inal. Barley nominal% No. 2, 49c; sam
ples, 47(a'51c. Rye scarce and wanted;
No. 1, 67% c. Provisions weaker. .
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
Flour Higher— Wlient Has Another
; Day of Excitement.
NEW YORK. May 23.—Flour-Re
ceipts, 22,700 bbls; exports, 2,900 bbls;
sales, 20,300 pkgs; market higher again
and demand . checked; only urgent
needs provided for; city mill patents,
$4.83<§t5.15; winter patents, [email protected]; city
mill clears, 84.10-5:4.30; winter straights,
[email protected]; Minnesota patents,. $4.20@
4.75; winter extras, [email protected]; Minnesota
bakers'; [email protected]; winter low grades,
[email protected]; spring low grades, [email protected];
Southern flour dull. Rye flour firm;
superfine, [email protected]; fancy. $4.20@4. 40.
Cornmeal steady; yellow Western, $1-20
(31.22; Braridywine, $3(g3.05; sales, 900
bbls. Wheat— Receipts, 181,600 bu; _ ex
ports, 148,000 bu; sales, : 27,970,000 bu fut
ures, 8,000 bu spot; spot Irregular; -No.
2 red, store and . elevator, 80@80%c ; If.
o. b., 81% c afloat; No. 1 hard, 86% c de
livered; options had another excited
opening and a sensational advance,
with heavy country buying again the
feature; business subsided for a time,
but in the late afternoon prices dropped
3%c amid . intense - excitement, and
closed very nervous at 1%@1%c net-ad
vance; crop news was bullish all day;
May, 80%@82%c, closed- .80% c; June,
81c, closed 81c; July, 81%@84%c, closed
81 %c; August, 81%(g8i%c, closed 81 %c;
September. 82%@84%c, closed 82% c; Oc
tober, 82%@83c, closed 82% c; December,
, 84@86%c, closed 84c. . . Receipts.
; 37,100 bu; exports, 67,300 bu; sales, 700,
--■ 000 bu futures, 150,000 bu spot; spot mar
;' ket opened firm, closed easy; ; -No. 2,.
; 59% c elevator, 60% c afloat; yellow, 60% c
elevator; options opened strong, sold
off under realizing, . rallied again on
bad crop news, but finally eased on*
with wheat, and closed %@%c higher;
• May - closed 59% c; July, - 59%@60%c,
closed _ ' 59% c; , September, 60%%61%c,
closed 61 %c Oats— Receipts, 120.6C0 bu;
exports, 1,300 bu; I sales, 500,000 bu fut- ;•
ures, 51,000 bu spot; spot opened- firm
■ but closed easy; No. 2, 33%@34c ;. No.
2 delivered, 34% c; No. 3. 33@33%c; No. 2
white, 38<338%c;y No. 3 white, 37% c;
track,- white. 37% c; options strong and.
active on adverse crop ! newsy reacted
a little with wheat, but closed at %@
%c advance; May closed 33% c; June.
33%@34%c, closed . 33% c; July, - 34%@33c,
closed 31% c.'■•"-••--■.. '■•"-••--■ . * izyf-f-y ':•-:■_.. '
Liverpool.
LIVERFOOL. May 23.— Spot
strong, . demand moderate; No. 2- : red
winter, 5s lid; No. 2 red Spring and No.
1 hard Manitoba, 6s 2d; No. 1 Califor
* nia, 5s lid; futures opened nervous, .
closed strong, with near positions
@4%d higher, and distant positionr- ,
higher; May,* 6s %d; ! July,- 6s l%d; ; Au- -
gust, 6s l%d; September, Cs 2%d; Octo
ber, 6s 2%d. Corn— Spot firm; Ameri
can mixed, new, 4s ll%d; futures
' opened firm, - with ; near and -; distant
positions %d higher, closed -strong, with
■near positions 2d "higher ."""arid distant
2%tft2%d higher; business about equally
distributed; May, ,4s %d ; June;- 4s lid;
July, 4s lid; August, Septem
ber, 4s ll_&d; October, ss. Flour—Firm;
demand moderate; St. Louis fancy win-,
ter, 7s.. \y '-.. ';-.:■ . iuo
- . • .. ■ r. — — — •.„ i \ixfl
':■ These Quotations Furn'shed fey slos
.OIIJHi
■„r: WHOLESALE ' ': 3*JJJ
fiau, feed, Flour and Seed,
ST.PAUL, MINN. y^j .
"" "'" ' " '■ ' 'nl n
.I- ''.I'' ..'"ST. PAUL MARKETS. I -.-; t
* - ■'"' ''■ .- y ■ '"■." — — — ' ■ , . ii »*'
Day's Quotation), on Flour, Grttl_«».
. . .and Produce. - • 8 Ui.
yy -".; iy, •_____ • fy.jusii
. . . ; .. Grain ant * Produce. ' .-.I "J:
Wheat— "l hard..............72@72t5c
Wheat— No. 1 northern ...... 71%<Ti>72c
Wheat— No. 2 northern ........ 701_ > 71c
Corn— No. 3. . . ; . . .'. »3c
Corn— No. 3 ye110w. ..........:.:'.. 53@54c
Oats— No. 3 white .- 31(_i3i%c
Oats-No. ,3... ..................... 30@31c
Barley .;..•;.......... 44<t?48c
Rye— 2 .....' .57@58c
Flour— - $3. SOW 4.20 -
Flour— Straight ........ '."..'. .v. $3.40&3.60
Flour— Bakers $2.40(^2.80
Flour— Rye ....................
Cornmeal— Bolted |[email protected]
Cornmeal-^-Coarse ..... .......... $19.50
Ground | Feed— 1. .......;..:.'... .$19.50
Ground Feed— 2....... ..519.50^20.00.
Ground Feed— No. • 3 ..... . . . [email protected]()
Bran— Bulk ...........:..:... .sll. 00&1L50
Shorts— Bulk [email protected]
Hay— 1 upland prairie $9.00
Hay— No. 2 upland prairie [email protected]
Hay— 1' wild ......"..;[email protected]
Hay— No. 1 tim0thy. : . . ...... . . . . [email protected]
Timothy seed per bu [email protected]:
Clover seed, per hu ... ...... ;. v.?:. .<..i(_'5.90 -
j Butter— Fancy separator, 15@16c ; .ex
tra creamery, 14c; first creamery, 11®
12c; second -creamery, 10@llc; fancy
. dairy, 14@15c ; first dairy, 12@13c ; sec
ond . dairy, : B@9c ; common roll and
print, 6@7c ; packing stock, 6c; grease,
3@4c. ... .^ ..." . . :; •■,■ .: „-.
Cheese— Full cream, 10@llc; primost,
4%@5%c;' brick cheese, 9@loc; Lim
burger cheese, 9(&10c; Young America,
dl@ll%c;; Swiss, 10@12%c; skims, sc. • -
. -Eggs— Fresh, cases returned, 10@10%c.
Live Poultry— toms, B@9c;
_ turkeys, hens, 9@loc; hens, S@9c;
mixed, 7@Bc; cox, young, B@9c; cox,
old, s@6c; ducks, spring, 10@llc; geese,
9@loc. o
- Vegetables— yellow bu, $1.20@
1.25; onions; green, per doz, 6®Bc;
onions, Minnesota, red, per bu,7sc@sl;
onions, white, bu, [email protected];. radishes,
long, per doz, 8;g,10e; radishes, round,
per doz, 7@Bc; cauliflower, per doz, $1.75;
cabbage, Florida, lb, 3@4c; beets,
doz, 60@70c; parsnips, bu, 45@50c; let
tuce,, doz, 15c; rutabagas, bu, 45@50c;
cucumbers, doz, 70@75c ; spinach, bu,
15@'20c; pie plant, per lb, lc; asparagus,
per doz, 25@30c; string beans, bu, $2@
2.25; tomatoes, basket, $1.25;- peas, bu,
$1.50.-, :.-,.• ... a'-'. ;. .-;/'"
r Dressed Meats — Mutton packing
house stock, 6@7c; mutton, country, s@'
' 6c; veal, fancy, 5%@6c; veal, medium,
4@sc; lamb, spring B@loc. .
Pork , Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.—
Hides, steer, - green, per lb, j 5@5%c ;
hides, cow,', green, per lb, sc; hides,
calf, green, per lb, 8c; hides, steer, salt,
per lb, 6@6%c; hides, cow, salt, Go;
pelts, .25@60c; wool, washed. 13®14c;
wool, unwashed, 7@loc;* tallow, 4!HU%c;
pork, mess," [email protected]; beef, mess, jSS.3O
9; . bacon, 91.10: hams, -$10@11; hams,
picnic, $6@7; dried beef, 9%@11c; lard;
$6.50@7; hops, 10@12c. j m.,
California navels, $3. to©!;
seedlings, [email protected]. sweets, $3Q3;315:
Messinas, [email protected]; I Maltas, . $3.50@>
3.75..-:; y-ir.f. .-..:..... S bun
Lemons— fancy, $4#4.50; fancy,
$3.so@4;,Callfornias, $2.75@3. -.- • sn; ,
Bananas—^Port Limons, [email protected]; Hon
duras, No. 1, $1.50@2; "Honduras, : No.
.2, $1.25(51.50; cocoanuts, per 100, ' $4^
$4.50; pineapples, doz, $1.75@2. i V*
California Fruits Cherries, box, '$1.25
m. ■ ■ :'■■'•' •-•.: ... . ! l-»M
Berries— Strawberries, crate, $2.OC@
2.50; cranberries, Cape Cod, $9@lo. ' LW_
• Apples — Fancy, ': standard, bbl," $5.. = iO(sr ;
6.50; fancyi''hhir..ss@6; California, •hli r
box, $2_#2.25; Oregon, bu box, $2@2,25..
Potatoes — Minnesota bu, . 45'g50c;
Western mixed, per 100 lbs, ' 80@90c;
Western assorted, per 100 lbs, 95c@$1.0_;
new, bu,- $1.90@2.
Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated, per
lb, 7%@9c; peaches, peeled, 16@18c;
peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears, 6@Bc;
apricots, 8@10c; raspberries, 22@24c;.
blackberries, 7%@9c; prunes, Califor
nia, French, s@9c; cherries, 12@15c.
Game and Fish— Bass, 9(g,10c;
pike, s©6c; pickerel, 3c; croppies, 3c. "
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Wheat Govs to a Higher Point
; ; Than in the ._.__,<> Pit.
Drouth, bugs, frost, light supplies in
hand, big demand for milling purposes
and a continuance of. the bullish senti
ment; foreign excitement improved ex
port demand; a good buying of fut
ures at New York by Liverpool houses
gave bulls a new hold«yesterday. After
an excited close. at 78c for July Tues
day, it was not -long before the curb
was quoted . at 79% c. In the morning
• the market opened at 80c, but traders
were careful. Chicago opened at SOIt)
81c for the same option, excited, and
sales made at 80% c. This gave the local
traders more, confidence, but It was
some minutes before this market could
be '. brought -to a point above Chi
cago. The advance to 82% c was grad
ual, fluctuations being wide and each
gain stoutly contested. There was a
good deal of realizing at every ■ ad
vance, but the buying side held prices
up so well that selling each time was
• checked,. and sellers became holders. .
There was a - good demand for spot
wheat at '. %@lc over July. Receipts
were 134 cars, with 36 shipped, and most
of these went on sales to arrive, . leav
ing only a few car. of spot to offer.
There Is a good call for No. 1 northern
to arrive at spot price and a good deal
offered. Sales were made on the curb
Wednesday at 80c, but yesterday prices
ranged from 80% to 82% c. Sales of cash
wheat are on the basis of delivered un
less specified. Cash sales yesterday by
sample and otherwise included the fol
lowing. Wheat tfi go out brings %c
premium because that amount is saved
in switching: One car No^l hard, 81% c;
1 car No. 1 northern, to arrive, 82% c;
13 cars No. 1 northern, to arrive, 82c; ;
9 cars No. 1 northern, 81% c; 26. cars,
No. 1 northern, to arrive, 81% c; 4 cars.
No. 1 northern, to arrive, 81% c; 10 cars
No. 1 northern, to arrive, ,81c ; 3 cars
No. 1 northern, to arrive, 80% c; 4,000 bu
No. 1 northern, 82% c; 1 car No. 1 north
ern, 82c; 7 cars No. 1 northern,, 8l%c;
1 car No. 1 northern,. Bl%c;. 7 cars- No,.
1 northern, "81c; 1 car. No. 2 corn, sjl%e;
1 car ? seed * corn, 54% c; . 1 car - No. '3
white oats, o. t, 31% c; 1 car No. 3 white
oats, ■0.-.t, 31% c; 1 car N0.3 oats, 31% c:
3 cars No. 3 white oats, 31% c; 1 car rer.
jected barley, wheaty, 44c. ,j.. v
Flour— Firm; first patents, in wood'
quoted " at "-. [email protected]; second patents,
[email protected]; first clear?, $3.35@3;50; red dog,'
ton,, jute : bags, $15. - • i 01J '
- Bran and Shorts— Is steady
for bran at $10.50; sack, 200 lbs, $11.50,;
sack, 100 lbs, $12.50; shorts, common
bulk, $11.2-5; fancy, bulk, $12.50. '"-j y
■ Quotations - are steady. I Fancy
upland. lowa and Minnesota. $9: good
wild, $7.50'?-8.50; common, $5.30(56.50; itlm-
othy, $10.50; rye straw, $4; oat straw,
$3.50.: . -"-'■'• J Z.Z
Oats— The. market is steady: No. 3
white is quoted at 31% c; No. 3, 30.4'?
31c. >■'•'- - ••■ • '-yd.!'
. Corn— market is steady; No. 3
corn is quoted at 53c. _ ■'-,- ] ,„
. Barley— The market Is practically
nominal;, fancy "No. 3 ls quoted at 425
46c. f ■•"■•''-•->■. <y ",-'" ' ..',: ' ;;;:•". -' > ■ '
■ Rye— ■ market is ■ firm; -No. j2! Is
-quoted at 61c. ." ___ :-; ' y
Flax— The market -is 'based on Chi
cago prices.
Feed and Meal— Car -lot quotations: ,
Ground feed, $20.50;: cornmeal, $20.50;
bolted ■. cornmeal,* per bbl, in cloth, ;
[email protected]..,_ ■■■-' -- 'i '■ •:'
--: Hides and Pel ts-rThe market Is firm
. and hides • are scarce. - Green, all
weights, . 6c;. branded, 5%c; long
haired kips, "6c ; veal, 8 to 15 j lbs, 7%'""
. tfc ; green t veal kips, 15 to ■23 lbs, - s@G%c; ■
green salted, heavy steer, 6@7c; green -.
salted,, light steer, 6@7c; heavy, cows,
6@7c; : deacons, each, .. 30©40 c; .-■ horse
hides,; [email protected]; Minnesota ' and .Da
kota wool, 1b,655)11c; sheep'' pelts, each. 1
15.J7CC : shearlings. *•• ~.h. SST-'c.':- _ - '
-: Eggs— Market : is firm at quotations.
Demand is gcod. No. .1 freSh candled,
io%c. .. ... „-., ; y:y-\ ■;..;
icoultry— Demand fair and ' offerings
; light fr Market . is. : steady. Turkey:;,
prime, 10c ; .- turkeys, . thin, poor, , B@ite' ; .
chickens, young, B%©sc; hen.?, _£_9c;
ducks, geese, 8c... . -■: *■._-* r-r
zz Dressed Meats— "is in large sup
; ply. ', Market * weak.* ' Lambs l are : ; dull.
Veal, ' good '■: to . fancy, f sc; ... veal; > fair, -
mutton, country, dressed, 6@7c; j
: mutton, : coarse, ;: bucks, 3#4c; spring*
lambs, as to quality, "s@9c; : - hogs,
country dressed, 5(55%c. ' -fz ._
'Flsh— Receipts. are small and demand
Is good. Black bass, 9c; pike, sc; pick-
erel, 4@sc; small fish, 3<{p4c; croppies,
4©sc. ;;•.::; .: . ;.j .., r,y. :. 'f
y-f. ■ CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. :
Cattle Slow, How* Lower— in
'*.'•'■ i- Good Demand, r, ■ r
: CHICAGO, May 23.— Nearly ac many
cattle - are • now being received at this J
and . other Western . markets as a year
ago, the arrivals he.re today being es
timated at 11,500. '••„ Trade was again
slow, prices ruling steady at the de
cline of yesterday. . J Once in a while a
few carloads of \ fancy cattle | are sold
at -high prices, such as I those yester
day sold . at- [email protected], 1 but ; the call for
such is exceedingly 7 limited. The $6.05
cattle averaged : 1,470 ■ lbs, and the _$6
steers were mostly fancy grade Here
fords averaging. 1,850 lbs. «» Sales of
dressed beef . and .shipping steers i to
day were, on a basis of [email protected] for
common to choice lots weighing 850 to
1,550 pounds, the bulk being at $4.90<&
5.60. -. The stocker and f eedei trade is
just fair, choice feeders selling around
[email protected],-_ There is a good demand for
butchers' and canners' stuff at cur
rent prices, or at [email protected] for cows;
--?2.50@5 for heifers ' and' [email protected] -for
bulla . Calves - are still arriving in
large numbers and sell actively at.s3@
5. About 1,500 Texas cattle were re
ceived today, and trade was fairly act
ive at unchanged prices. Today's hogs
arrivals - were greatly in i excess of ex
pectations, amounting to 42,000 head,
and enough . was left over from \ yes
terday to supply 45,000. Of course, such
a large number meant a lower ; mar
ket, and buyers managed .to force a
further break of 5c per, 100 lbs, the best
lots fetching $4.75. The average qual
ity of hogs was very superior, and
while heavy hogs sold at an extreme
range of [email protected], a large share; went
at iiAotk4.lt). Light and mixed' sold at
$4.35&4.65, 1arge1y. [email protected].:- At the
decline buyers took hold freely, and
the bulk of the supply was taken be
fore the close. With receipts of sheep
about 12,000 and a lively local demand,
prices had another rise fancy -flocks, ■
some very fine heavy shorn wethers
fetching $6. From that price down to
$3 for common sheep, trade was act
ive, the supply being all sold ' without
any trouble. Texas sheep were plen
tier, and most . of them were consigned
to Swift Shorn lambs were numerous
and active at'[email protected]. Spring. lambs,
were active at [email protected] per 100 lbs, . a
few selling at $4^5.50. .. "■■-...,. * "<■ .
Receipts— Cattle," 11,500; calves, 1,000;
hogs, 42,000; sheep, 12,000. ■; ''; j
— . — -~z — -~~ ' ' ". •
Iron Trade Promise..' Well.
NEW YORK, May 23.— Tlie Iron Age
today says: The improvement has now
spread to practically every section of
the country and to every department,
with very few exceptions: The | con
sumption Is ] growing, and the demand
is certainly very much better, buyers;
having given up resistance.. Unless
some fatality throws, back the j iron
trade, the balance of this year prom
ises to be quite good. : •- ■- . ";
iiisil
All want ads. . one . cent a word • each
insertion.' Nothing less than 15 cents.
Advertisements from the country: sent
any \ day by mall/ accompanied by re
mittance, at above rate, will be Invari
ably inserted the following morning. ~
SITUATIONS OFFERED.' ::
.;,:,,,,. MALES. v . ;. : . , -. ;. :.;■'
ARE YOU honest, sober, industrious?
* If so, engage with us for 1895; $300 a
month; $3,600 a year. You can make
it easy; six hours a day. Our agents
. do not complain of hard times. Why?
They are making money selling, our
9 , Perfection. Dish Washer, : the" only
. ... practical family . washer manufact
;" ured; ' ; washes, ' dries and ' polishes
'" dishes perfectly in two minutes; no
i experience necessary; a child of eight
. operates it easily; cheap and dura
ble; .weight, thirteen pounds: - made
of anti-rust sheet steel; capacity, 100
pieces; $10,000 for Its equal; every
family wants one." 'You don't, have
'to canvass; as soon as people know.
y you have it for sale they send for a
dish washer. Each agent's territory
'. . protected; .no . competition. .We -; fur- ,
nish sample (weighs six pounds) In
nice case to lady agents to take or
ders with; one agent made 5214.53 first
ten days. Address for full particu
lars Perfection Mfg. Co., Englewood,
111. ..-_■ . ,- .-- - " ! '
AGENTS— Wanted, agents for Bank- .
ers' Life Association, St. Paul.Mlnn.;
. strongest home company. furnishing
guaranteed protection at lowest cost;
. profitable -position open in , St. Paul
and throughout Minnesota. Write
for agency. ' - > ...'.-
AGENTS to take orders by sample at
f, home or travel. We pay liberal j sal
ary .and expenses or good commis
; sion and furnish samples to right ap
plicant. Address Lock Box 1354, New
York City. '■-•" ' : -"r ."■■■"-. ,'■'"
AGENTS WANTED — Good wages
made ;at home; money every j night
: ' for the day's work done in selling the
great fire kindler; trial offer of 100. '
Comet . Kindler Co., New Paynes
vllle, Minn. . '. -'■'■
AGENTS — Act • '■'quick."'. Preserving
Hook Spoon. Greatest seller 1895. '
Send 6 ets. for full size plated . spoon "
by mall. Forshee & Makln, Cincln
; natl, O. „..:....,.' •
BARBER wanted at Frank Bahr's, 128
East Fourth st. .... .. -.
BARBER— a barber. 88 South
■-. Wabasha st. r „ ; ... ■,. J ... . ; ■.. ,
MAN wanted who understands care of
horses and gardening; German pre
: ferred. John A. Stees; Seventh and
Jackson. : .- -, • • „
MANAGER— A first-class man to take
charge of billiard room and buffet
in a : first-class hotel. Address W
15, Globe. ■- ■■■;- ...- y '::.;..: ■ ■; -.■".
SALESMAN WANTED— A man of
, ability In mercantile premium busi
■:.. ness; also one in the . retail liquor
and cigar, trade. -Address Bradlee,
;5 East Sixteenth St., "New. York. :
WANTED— For .U. S. \ Army-Able- '
bodied unmarried men between ages
of 21 and 30; good pay; rations, cloth
' - ing and - medical attendance; appli
cants must be prepared to furnish
. - satisfactory' evidence as to age, char,
. acter and habits. Apply at Room 207,
... 34 East Seventh st, - St. Paul, - Minn. j
WANTED— who will work for $75
a month salary or large commission,
selling goods by. sample to dealers;
.- experience unnecessary; .write r us.
Household Specialty Co., (421) Cm/
/ cinnati, O. , " V
FORSALE^
FOR SALE — Second-hand lumber,
consisting of boards, - flooring :; and i
... some planks. 383 j North Exchange !
street. ' , . - j
INSTRUCTION.'
ST. AGATHA'S. ACADEMY OF MU
sic and Art, 26 East Exchange St., St.
Paul-^Plano, violin, guitar, banjo and
mandolin taught Lessons given in
_ drawing and painting. : Call or send
' for prospectus. ■ ..■■■_■;• ■■■ - '~ -z .--,;;
z'-y CHIROPODIST. .
• CHIROPODIST— Good thing . for sore
: feet. . Good Luck Salve sure cure for !
. chilblains and all other frost bites. * '
If your druggist does not keep it j
tend or 'call - W. H. Lockwood,. Chir- - j
opodist, 293 and ; 294 Endicott Arcade :, |
• building; 25c. 50c and Sl box. - -
j LOST AND FOUND. J j
I", HORSES -FOUND— horses,, one a ;
;: ., hay - mare, branded .eir • left fhovdde:- ; j
(< with. letter and crescent above it,
■ ■ ' weight . 800 ,. pounds ; also ; * bald-fae»d \
' :: bay horse with three 1 white legs, moon j
:.. eyes; r.*eight 800 pounds;' white spot •
*- on left side. Inquire at New Canada, ,
..of J.. M circle. .- . ■f.^r.[.,-.f'. -: .-y f
/&i^K..PIN.LO£T"^ : _ Crescent-shaped, \
: near '. corner. Seventh and. .Vv'ainut- j
' sts. j; Finder - will receive ' reward " n by .
1 . - leaving at 297 Pleasant ay. . I
I ib IBM V
.'" All want-ads. one cent a word each
insertion. ■_ Nothing less than 15 cents
Advertisements from the country sent
any day by mail, accompanied -. by re
mittance at above rate, will be invari
ably : inserted the following morning.
- SITUATIONS OFFERED. ;
--' female:. '
HOUSEWORK — Girl wanted for
-, housework -in- small family, $8 a
month. 634 Hague ay. , > - ;
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a k girl for
■ general housework. Apply 569 Fuller
'. street. ' ..... - -
: HOUSEWORK— good girl for |
general housework. 703 Ashland ay.
! HOUSEWORK— good girl for
. general housework. Call 243 Nor
"_ ris st . - -
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for gen
eral housework at 129 West Fourth .
y st. , ■■-■ -. -„'.' •■■ ' - ■"' ■ ■ ■' -. y
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— have
two ; boys ; a good . home to . the . right
one; " French .or German preferred. .
Answer. Mr. Frank Duframe, Hay
ward, Wis. , , •
MUSICIAN— Wanted, a lady for the
\_ road to play ; piano or : organ.. Ad
dress Hanson s ßros., 1229 Fifth i st.
south, Minneapolis. „
NURSE— Wanted," experienced woman
to take care of • child;' must come
well recommended. Apply at office
the Albion. ;
SALESLADIES — Wanted, ten sales
ladies to sell a line of staple canned
goods in St. Paul; salary paid. Call
Saturday, afternoon. . E. ■ Miller,,
. Room 84, Merchants' Hotel. '
SCRUB - WOMAN— Apply at office be
" tween 8 and . 10 a. m. The Albion. 8
SECOND WORK— a girl to do
second work; must be a girl of ex
perience and . have references. Ap
i ply at 457 Holly ay. . ■ ■
SECOND GlßL— Wanted, second girl
in small family. Apply at once, 576
Dayton ay.
WAIST FINISHERS— two
... waist finishers and one " apprentice. .
, Mrs. H. L. Nye, 377 Dayton, y
WANTED— At S. | Louise Presbrey'a
employment office, wanted, waitress
and kitchen girl, Pennington, Wis.,
good wages. 542 Minnesota st. (next
door to high school). Telephone 577.
WANTED— Lady solicitor; good salary
paid; permanent position. Brown
. Bros. Co., Chicago, 111.
-WANTED, Immediately, 20 girls for
housework, 10 cooks; also 4 second
girls. 491 St. . Peter st.
WASHER— washer and . ironer .
wanted at 214 West Seventh st.
WAITRESSES — Wanted, one head .
waitress and four assistants to go to
. Northern Michigan. Apply at Na
tional Hotel, Minneapolis.
i
SITUATIONS WANTED.
male. yy
BUTCHER — Experienced butcher
would like a position of any kind;
; shop, kitchen or slaughter house. H.
Hoffman, corner Isabel and South
Robert sts. ' • ' y
BOOKKEEPING, office work or col-..
.-.. lecting, in city or country; can give
the best of city references; long and,
,' varied experience; will accept a
moderate salary. C. G. G., 814
'Margaret. y--'^.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position as
* bookkeeper in wholesale grocery or
. in j country store. Address Jl 6,
Globe.
BOOKKEEPER — Competent book
keeper and stenographer .desires po
'-"' sition at once; can furnish A No. 1
: refere_.ce. Address A. * P., 657 North
St., city. ■-•■■ -/'•". ■ ...;_■...■ •.--■
BELL BOY— Boy of sixteen would like
situation as bell boy, errand or of
fice boy. 'Address William 11. Frank
lin, 401 Farrington ay.
BUTCHER — Want employment 4n
butcher .shop to learn the butcher
• business; can. give good reference.'
' Apply or address 390 Broadway st.
CLERK— Situation wanted by a mar
ried man thoroughly experienced in
grocery, and can keep books; would:
-like position, city or country. Will
iam Lawson, 317 Carroll st.
COACHMAN— A position wanted in .
private family as coachman: No. 62
College ay.
COACHMAN— as coachman.
'„ by • a sober, respectable man, thor
oughly competent; flrst-class refer
■ ence. Addrea. N. S., 180 Western
ay. north. ■
COLLECTOR— Wanted, collecting to
do; have horse and rig; small salary
asked ; city references. C 23, Globe.
, COLLECTOR— ReIiabIe and energetic
• collector' with, large experience in
city wants collections on commis
sion; references highest. J. N., 238%
,;•- West Third. st, St. Paul. - '-
. DRlVEß— Situation, wanted married
[I man ' thirty-two would like situation
as driver, , private, or delivery; fifteen
'.. ; years' experience with horses. Will
iam Lawson, 317 Carroll st ; _
DRlVEß— Wanted, a situation by a
respectable young man of twenty
two; like to get some kind of work;,
is a good driver, or coachman; is
sober and Industrious; well acquaint
ed with the city; good city refer
ence. Please call at 98G Cortland st
N. F. M.
EMPLOYMENT — Intelligent rec
ommended young man wan place
with hospital, undertaker or other
wise. Address Employee, 101 or 107
Acker. ,■ .. ■ '
FARM Situation wanted by
young man who desires to get on a
farm or j some" other outside work,
where he can benefit his. health; will
work for "board; able to do consid
. erable work. . Address Albert Gatzka,
General Delivery, St Paul. -....-.
GROCERYMAN— A^young man, Ger
man, who has " four years' experi
ence In the grocery and merchandise
business, desires a position in or
out of. city. Can furnish best of
recommendation. Address or call at
H. C. W., 11 East Tenth st
HOSTLER— colored man wants
situation as hostler; also willing to
make himself generally useful
around house. Address O 21, Globe.
LAW STUDENT -who understands
bookkeeping desires ' position In law •
office where he can read law and as
sist in office. Address J. G., 24 Col
lege ay. „ ..■■ . ■_
-OFFICE^. WORK— Wanted by boy flf
' teen years old, work as office .boy; ■
first-class references. Address O. J.
8., 63 Phalen Creek.
PAPERHANGER— First-class paper
hanger wants paperhanging to do for
private families. Address P. O. B.
393, General Delivery.
POSr r Tr~»N wanted by., middle-aged I
married man in wholesale grocery or
i,.,..nei- oiuce.'or place in any ca
pacity where can be of service in -
country store in Minnesota. Ref
erence, and security If desired. Ad
dress C. L. ' 8., Astoria Hotel, St.:
Paul. ","" - :•;-. ■■.":" ' '■■'-■ -. .
STENOGRAPHER — Male stenogra
"_.' pher * deslre3 work at once; . experi- .
. ." enced In railroad and lav/ work;
.. good ■ refere.iees. M. H. 8., 728 East
Third st. . - ■ " .
SITUATION wanted in wholesale
business by a this year's high school
' graduate: hardware preferred. ,* F.
M 544 - Wesmlnster sty ■■■•■.-.- '.r '
WORK OF. ANY.KIND wan such
- as housecleaning, taking up and lay-,
ing carpets, by .the day or week; will.
' work • at moderate prices.* ' Address I
» M. V-.'., general delivery, city. : •
WANTED— or three sets, of book 3 ,
'to pest and write up during the day
by an experienced man. M., 737 Mar
tin st. -
. WANTED, by young man of 21, with
7 yeais" experience. In. railway Glace,
* petition _ as; clerk or anything- re- 1
"f- -epec table that will 'enable me to live;
first-class references. : W. iL: Bander.
.-. 229 Eighth st
M PEOPt£S IB
■■': ■'.-■..- .-:. .-■.—- . .'■ -.. y y „;C *
j a All want ads. one cent a word each I
.;. insertion. \ Nothing | less than 15 cents.
Advertisements from the country sent
any day . by mall, - accompanied _by re
mittance at - above "■ rate,' will .be In- .
- variably Inserted the following morn
ing '■"'' -' '""''"■■■• .: ■ . .
-SITUATIONS WANTED.
:' -3"E3lA____E_.
BOOKKEEPER- a % situation
'.-• as ' bookkeeper by a young lady; can
- : furnish best references. Address W
;" 26, Globe. ' -
CASHIER— Wanted, by a young lady,
a position-: as- cashier; has had five.
years' experience and can give any.
amount of reference. Address M. E.,
226 East Tenth st. - ■"'.*' -.'".■ .
CLERK— An. intelligent young lady
- would like position as clerk or office
. work.. M. O'Malley, 549 . State (st,
"".' city. : ,*. y . ' ■ " '
CLERK— Lady ,of "five years' ex
... perience as clerk would like a posi
. tion at once; can talk, read and
write four different languages. Ad
dress 378 Fort st . '"■
■ COMPANION— Young lady desires po
■ sition as companion for invalid lady
leaving the city; references re
quired ' and '_ furnished. Address
. Miss Bolder, '420 Selby ay., care G.
-M. House. ' ••_■ '--■{' : - '■ : ■'■'-:-"
COOK— by %an industrious
. woman, position as cook or house
. keeper; accustomed to restaurant or
private boarding. Call or address
> Cook, 45 West Exchange st. '_ .."-,
COOK— First-class cook and second
girl would like ' a place in private
family. 521 Robert st.
.-DAY WORK- by a respect
able widow, day work of any kind.
Apply Mrs. A. L., 169 West Sixth st.
DRESSMAKER— compe
. tent dressmaker would like engage
ments in families, or would take sew
ing home at reasonable prices. 206
"■ Carroll st. Flat 4. ■ -. -■•>■-.•_..'
DRESSMAKER— competent dress
maker wants sewing by the day In
families. Address 213 Rondo st.
DRESSMAKING — An experienced
dressmaker would like to take home
' or go out sewing by the day; satis
' faction guaranteed; price reasonable.
Call or address E. P., 238 Carroll st,
second floor. .
HOUSECLEANING — Woman wants
work at housecleaning; also washing
to take home. 109 West Arch st.7^" .j-; - .
HOUSEKEEPER - Wanted, position
as housekeeper by a widow lady. Ad
dress 599 Olive st.
HOUSEKEEPER wishes position in or
out of city; references. Call or ad
dress M.,' 234 West Ninth st. - • . r ."' r.
HOUSEWORK— wanted for gen
eral housework. " 339 Aurora ay.
HOUSEKEEPER— lady of refine
ment would like a position as house
keeper where there Is no washing or
cleaning to be done. Address Mrs.
William Kent. City, Eox No. 452.
HOUSEKEEPER — Situation wanted
as housekeeper by a Scandinavian
woman with two children; will work
cheap In a good place. S. R., 1027
Edgerton. '
HOUSEKEEPER— Lady of experience
wishes a position as housekeeper ln
. or out .of city. 509 Case st * '
-HOUSEKEEPER— position as
.... housekeeper, by an elderly lady, either
-in St. -'Paul or Minneapolis; widower's
... family preferred. Address Room 15,
•Florence ' block, corner Rice and
University ay. ' "'-'/..-'
LADIES can find the best help and
girls the best places at 513 Wabasha
streeet - • -. •
LAUNDRY WORK— girl would like
a place for laundry work In a hotel
or private family or laundry. . Ad
,,.,dress, call 324 Dally st. !
NURSE— ' wanted by lady to
take care of person who needs help,
,or care of house during summer, or
. housekeeping with no washing and
scrubbing. Call as soon as possible.
727 Rondo st -..-::.•
NURSE —An educated young lady
who . has good experience j with chil
dren would like a position with lady
as nurse; would prefer to travel;
• wages moderate; best of references.
I 298 Kent St. __.
NURSE— An experienced nurse would
like a few more engagements; has
had experience in all kinds of nurs
ing. 142 Rondo. . '
NURSE— a situation by ex
' perienced nurse for young children;
: best of city references : . no objection
. : to leaving city; good sewer. Call or
, address 31 West Exchange st. t ".:■
NURSE— Experienced sick nurse will
- take any case or night nursing at
, reasoable price. Address Nurse, 956
' Coiirtland 5t. ".... • •
OFFICE WORK — A young lady of
good address would like a situation
; in a store ,or office. Address A. __.
General Delivery, St. Paul, Minn.
SCRUBWOMEN - Two good scrub
women will do night work reasona
ble; can give references. 51 West
■ Exchange st. '
STENOGRAPHER Young lady
wishes position as stenographer and
assistant cashier; has had 2% years'
-experience. Please address W 16
' Globe. ;-;.,'
STARCHER— A German girl wants po
.. sition in a laundry as starcher, or a
place for chamber work. Call 631
Broadway. '■■--.-,,-
FINANCIAL -
DO YOU want to borrow money on
your household furniture, piano,
watch, diamonds, bicycle, time
checks, .bank stock or furs? Tho
American Mortgage Loan Company,
. 411 Robert st, room 1, will iet you
have from $10 to $200 with privilege of
paying back In Installments; busi
ness strictly confidential. We have
fashionable diamond rings, diamond
eardrops, diamond studs, gentlemen's
gold watches and ladles' gold watches
that have been forfeited that we are
glad to sell, for half of what they
are worth. 411 Robert st. •
FOR SALE-$2,800.00 Wheatland school
bonds, Ramsey county, North Dako
ta; | ta; Interest semi-annually at 6 per
cent, to run 20 years; said bonds voted,
but not issued. For full particulars,'
address J. H. Smith, Treasurer, Crary"
P. P., Ramsey County, North Dakota.
HAVE YOU DIAMONDS? Do you
" need money? For small or large
loans tee Morrow, at No. 306 Wash- ]
burn Block. "'
$30 TO $500 short-time loans procured !
-.on personal property. Ohio Invest- I
merjfCompany, seventh floor Globe ,
■ Building. . |
AUCTION SALES. !
MiNcelliineoiiM.
SAM DEERING Will sell at public auc
tlon, Saturday, May 2-5, at 3 p. m.,
. about .fifty choice lots in Nelson, I
Stevens, & King's addition, including ;
the property on south side of George
st; terms one-fourth cash, balance
, on or, before ten years at 6 per cent
Interest ' ■
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
• HORSES AT S AUCTION— ISO horses
and mares at auction every Wednes
day at 10 a. m.; sales of horses, bug- |
gies, harnesses, wagons, etc., private
. sale dally; consignments solicited; we
have from 100 to 200 head constantly
- on hand. Barrett & Zimmerman's
.Horse Auction and Commission Sta
bles, No. 20 Second st .north, Minne
apolis. References, City Bank. Col- ;
'_ . umbia National ! Bank, Farm, Stock |
' and' Home. '.* y
i i
WANTED— purchase. top buggy and j
harness. Call at 410 Minnesota sty"
- WANTED— End • spring top . buggy in j
- good condition; cheap for cash. O 22,
y Globe. '
TO EXCHANGE.
NEW 'goods: for second-hand. Ryan -
I Furniture and Exchange Co., 142 and
'144 East Seventh sty • ,
7
fur nrnmro iifiniTo
Int rtu - 'olid
JUL I Lv LL UHIIHIU
..." »
All want ads. one cent a word eacl:
"Insertion. Nothing less than 15 cents.
Advertisements from the country sent
any day by mail, accompanied by ie
mlttance at above rate, will be invari
ably inserted the following morning.
FOR RENT.
HOUSES.
c. 11. m I_tCll___.f.l., *
The Rental ___£«. Nt,
Itlakes a Specialty or Keating
Property.
309 -Manhattan B-ill.ii._7.
J. W. Shepard, 94 East 4th St
RKNTN houses, ' Kturfw, oflice?.,
tv " ■team-bfaied apartment*, .-<>l
fleets rent*, acts a* owner's agent.
USES.
HOUSE— For rent, modern house. No.
611 .Westminster. Apply to A. . Hol
terhoff, Room 414, Lumbermen's Ex
change. Seventh and Cedar. ___-;"---.'
TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY
GLOBE BUILDING —WE RENT
HOUSES,- STORES, OFFICES.
TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC
TIONS. |
ROOMS.
AT BRUNSWICK HOTEL there are
50 modern steam-heated rooms for
gentlemen only for rent by the day,
week or month. • .
ROOM For rent, large room on
ground floor on the hill; moderate
rent; all modern Improvements; suit
able for two ladles. O 12, Globe.
ROOM— Finest furnished room; Lake
Como boulevard; board If desired.
Apply at once, 505 Minnesota Bank.
SEVENTH ST., 415, EAST—
looking for large, pleasant rooms, en
suite or single, call, at 415 East Sev
enth; also rooms for housekeeping.
SIBLEY ST., 516— Three unfurnished
rooms for gent; use of bath, closet
and cellar; private family. -
ST. PETER ST., 691— A suite of two
furnished front rooms with use of
i bath; reference.
TENTH, 315, EAST— For rent, fur-'
nished front room, with alcove and
bath; suitable for one or two gentlo
men; references. f-f-Z
UTOPIA— 493 St. Peter Pleasant
front rooms, single or en suite.
. . — =______
PERSONAL ,
A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT-
Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced
50 cents; thirty years" experience. 13
Eighth st
C. J. HARVEY, magnetic healer, cures
diseases by vital magnetism. ; also
medlumshlp developed. 74 West Sev
|. enth st. . . '•."■'■";"*
! EMMA THORSON, professional mas
saglst, at home 1 every afternoon.
516& Rice st.
MADAM MOSS World - renowned
clairvoyant and second-sight seer;
readings. 50c. 74 West Seventh st.
MISS EASTMAN has opened mass-ago
parlors at 430 Wabasha st., room 16,
third floor. ..
MRS. DR. DE LAITTRE gives electro
magnetic, medicated Vapor and mas
nage baths. 22.". East Seventh st; 9 to
9 dally. " : -
MRS. DR. BURTI, MASSAGE an.l
. private bath parlors; hours, from 9
to 9. 56 East Seventh st. '■_ '■' '• _-'
MRS. M. A. (TUSSBY) BARKALOO—
624 Wabasha St.— Magnetic and mas
sage treatment; 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
JENNIE BROWN, of St. Louis, mag
. netic massage treatment. 56 East
„ Seventh st. third floor to left.
236 EAST SEVENTH ST.— Select mass
age. Spanish, tub and medicated
baths, by an expert. Anna, from
Chicago. -. ■■ ,
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A PINE MEAT MARKET and best
location In the city, with an es
tablished business of $10 a day, for
sale; reasonable terms to right party;
cause of selling ill health. Address
W 18, Globe.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES are
now offered by the markets to eas
ily multiply small capital each week
by speculating. Our customers make
big money. Some $200 to $300 a week
on a $100 Investment. Can -we not
do the same for you? Small, margin
required. Our book on successful
speculation and Dally Market Let
ter, full of money-producing point
ers, sent free. . Speculate through ex
perts. Thomas & Co., Bankers and
Brokers. Rlalto Bldg.. Chicago. 111.
SHOE STOCK. AND FIXTURES
• for Sale— The assignee offers for salo
the entire stock and fixtures of A.
G. Pell. 61 East Seventh st. St. Paul.
Minn. This stock consists of a finely
assorted line of men's, women's and
children's , footwear, , with -ill neces
sary fixtures for carrying on. the
business, and invoices about $15,690.
' Bids will be received on above stock
and fixtures up to and Includl-ig Fri
day, May 31, 1895. Sale will be made
subject to confirmation of the court.
EDWARD C. SMITH, Assignee.
WANTED— Partner in a .good-paying
butcher business, , with small capi
tal; good opportunity for the right
man, Box 52, Amery, Wis. .
BOARD OFFERED.
WASHINGTON. 349 NORTH— Opposite
Rice Park— Rooms and board; terms
reasonable.' ' •*-"»-.*-■■
DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT & MINTEL — Minnesota
Steam Dyo Works. 211 East Seventh.
FIXTURES.
STORE, ofilca and saloon fixtures
bought. Ryan Furnituro Co., 142-141
East Seventh st.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT
Court, County of Ramsey, Second
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of
' Horace P. Rugg and Fred < '. Wilson,
-~ co-partners as 11. P. Rugg and Com
pany, and Horace P. Rugg and Fred
C Wilson, as Individuals, insolvents.
Notice Is hereby given that Horace
P. Rugg and Fred C. Wilson, co
partners as 11. P. Rugg and Com
pany, and Horace P. Rugg and l-'re 4 i c.
Wilson, as Individuals, have, l.y writ
ten Instrument, bearing date May ISth,
1893, made a general assignment to
. the undersigned of all their property,
except -inch as is exempt by law from
levy and sale Oil execution, for the
equal benefit of all their creditor.-, who
shall file releases of their claims and
demands, as provided by law. All
claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned tor allowance with
in twenty days after publication of
this notice.
Dated St. Paul. Minn., May 22. 1893.
CRAWFORD LIVINGSTON, Assignee.
JOHN W. WHITE,
Attorney for Assignee.
NOTICE^ FOR. BIDS. ,
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will' he received by the Village
Recorder of the Village of St. HUairi ,
Polk County, Minnesota, up to and ou
the thirty-first- <.'.lsu day of May, A. D.
1895, for th.- sal-- of two thousand five
hundred dollars ($2,500.00) in denomina
tion of. five hundred dollars (SSOO.tW)
each, worth of seven per cent ,(7- per
cent) non-optional, twenty ('_■ year
bonds, interest payable semi-annually.
Issued under chapter 200, General
Laws of ltf".. -fr- :■.'■■ ' ./--
Said bids will bo opened and consid
ered by- the Village Council on tbe
thirty-first (Slst) day of May, A. O.
1895, al ' o'clock p. m.. .at the offlco
of the Village Recorder of said vlllago.
The Village Council reserves the right
to reject any or all l>ld_j.
Given under our hands this -7th dajr
of May, A. D. __■&
(Village Seal.' S. M. DAINAI.D. *
President of Council.
J. L. JO lib' SON. v -'.-■'
Village Re-.order.

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