10
Lo]JGSys(ffiD OUT.
»IG TRADERS MHO WORKED
THE llui_Ol_l;jSvEßE ACT-
THE IU 1.1.l- WKKK ACT-
IVE SHORT SELLERS.
WHEAT NOT SO EXPENSIVE.
FEARS OF. THE OFFICIAL RE-
PORT A\U DISAPPOINTING
CABLES.
Hopes of A HIGHER visible.
Corn Quiet and Weak. Influenced
by (lie Dullness — Hon* Not
So Plentiful,
CHICAGO^ ! Dec.v 10.— Profits have
come to the bulls so seldom of late
ii.it nearly every one who had retired
with long wheat yesterday sold it out
[ay. Ihe government report was
looked upon as a menace to the bulls.
The foreign markets w< re a disappoint
ment, as they did not respond as was
expected to our advance yesterday,
tin- Northwestern receipts were liberal,
and the trade was disposed to question
the visible supply figures. In any event
it was claimed that the wheat which
had disappeared was only temporarily
out of sight and the most of it almost
certain to reappear. There was not
much demand from shorts, as the most
excited and nervous ones covered on
the bulge yesterday, and many of the
speculative buyers were doubtful as
to the correctness of their position and
disposed to liquidate, while the lucky
longs realized profits'.
The big traders, who have helped
work the market up, were active short
fellers. .May opened at iC'.c. sold down
to ulYifci'tSie, and -at- noon was <.2'sc;
pecember sold from 55% to sS\ic. The
market kept slow during the last hour
und sold to ''.i-.e for May up to B2c,
o:\ Istree 's allowing of 175,000 bu
decrease in the world's stock, but again
touched OlTso, closing rather weak.
Corn way quiet and weak, influenced
by the extreme dullness in trade, larg
n- local receipts than expected and the
weakness in wheat. Th( decline, how- ;
ever, did not exceed ''.'■. while wheat
was off a cent. May sold from 29c to
2Js^c.
Oats were slow and sold lower in
Oats were slow and sold lower in
sympathy with other grain. May sold
from -o!sc to'l9%^l9}BC.
Hogs being less plentiful, caused the
provision market to start firm. The !
packers took advantage of the slight
improvement to market all they could
without too severely depressing prices,
but later the extreme weakness of
wheat, corn and .oats caused the sell-
ing to become more general, and a
fresh low price record for the season
resulted. Pork, compared with yester-
day's closing prices, is 10c lower for
January, and 7Uc lower for May. Lard
Is 2'ye lower for January and un-
changed for. May, and ribs declined
5c on the near delivery and 2',ic for
May.
Estimates: Wheat, 125: corn, 300;
oats, 135; hogs, 43.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows: ■
__ ___ Open- High- Low- Clos-
Articles. ing. est. est. ing.
Wheat No 2— ■
Pee 58% 58T8 sS'i SSV._ I
Jan -..'... 59% 59% ' 58% ' 58% j
May 62%-% 62% 61% 62
Cnrn No. 2—
Dec 26% 26% 25»i 25% j
Jan. ........ 26% 26% 25% 25%
May 29 29 28% 29%
Or>!S NO. 2—
Dec '.. 17%; 17% 17 17
May 20% 20% 19% 19%-%
M"ss Pork-
Dec 7 80 7 80 7 SO 7 SO
Jan 8 55 8 55 8 45 8 45
ilay 8 92% 8 92% 8 82% 8 82%
1/a rd—
Dec 5 10
Jan 5 27% 5 27% 5 221:. 5 25
May 5 52' , 5 52% 5 47% 5 50
SN'rt Ribs-
Dec 4 25
Jan. .-4 32% 4 32% 4 25 4 25
May 155 4 55 4 47% 4 50
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour nominal. ■ Wheat— No. 2 spring, 1
55%ii59%c: Xo. . spring. 58@58%c: No. ;
2 red, 62@63%c. Corn— No. 2. 25r','525%c.
Oats— No. 2, 17% c; No. 2 white, f. o. b.,
19i-,'./20%c: Xo. 3 white, f. o. b.. \'7P>i
18% c. Rye— 2, 35% c. Barley—
2, nominal. Flaxseed— No. 1. 94c Tim- -,
othy Seed— Prime." ' [email protected]. Mess
Pork— Per bbl, $7.57...rf.5. Lard— 100
lbs, $...20rd5.22.0. Short Ribs— !
(loose), $4.25<f;4 30. Shoulders— Dry j
salted (boxed), i' ■■■•! ;' ,'■- Sides—
cl^iar (bcxed),. 4%r?_l%c. Whisky— Dis-
tillers' - finished goods, per gal. $1.22.
Sugars nominal. Receipts Flour. 12,000
bbls; wheat, 102,000 bu; corn, 195,000 bu;
oats. 329,000 bu; rye, 5.000 bu; barley.
81,000 bu. Shipments— Flour. 9.0-00 bbls:
when;. 56.0C0 bu; corn, 57,000 bu; oats,
395,000 bu; rye, 7,000 bu: barley, 32,000
bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market war firm: creamery,
]■'. 26c; dairies, 12fi2."c. . Eggs firm; 13
■•■ _ _<■.
XBW'TORK PRODUCES.
Wheat Opened Easj-, and Kept I
Getting; Easier All Day.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.— Flour— j
ceipts, 47,100 bbls; exports, 12.700: the
market was not much affected by the I
break in wheat today, mills holding j
firmer and checking local business, i
A line of clears was worked for ex- i
port today. Rye flour dull. Buck- I
Wheat flour dull. Buckwheat quiet. !
Ci rnmeal dull. Rye nominal. Bar- j
ley and barley malt nominal. Wheat— '
Receipts, 168,400 bu; exports, 23,900; spot
lower; No. 2 red. 70%: No. 1 hard 69% c
delivered; option: opened easier, with !
me liquidation and foreign selling, •
and further (weakened subsequently by j
discouraged local offerings, larger re- I
ceipts and bearish crop news; closed !
%'</ %e lower: No. 2 red. May, 68%<§69c, \
closed 68% c; December. 60 9-165. 67% c, :
closed 66% c. Corn— Receipts, 165,600 bu; ■
ports, 187,000. bu; snot easy; No. 2, '
3"% c: No. 2 white. :;:ie f. o. b. afloat; i
steamer mixfd.34%WC4%c elevator, 35% c |
delivered; options opened easy and j
steadier on near months and weak on
di 'ant deliveries all day, owing to j
pi ospective big receipt*, closing un- I
changed to %C lower; May, 35!f_35%c. !
closed ;c,%c: December. 34%@35c, closed '
35c. Oats-- Receipts, 75.600 bu; exports,
200 bu; spot steady; No. 2, 23c: options
opened dull and heavy with other mar-
May closed 2Sc; December, 22% c. Butter
May closed 25; December, 22% c. Butter
— Receipts, 6,708 pkers:. market strong;
.Western creamery, .16£j 27c; Elgins, 27c.
Dululh Grain.
DULUTH, Dec. 10.— There was a re-
action from yesterday's bulge and
grain was all but lost though there
was fairly moderate trading in May
futures. May opened 59% c, %c down
from yesterday's close and the market
was weak during the early portion of
the day. Rate quickly declined to %®
%< and ye fiat, followed then %@%c
down to y,- and down %c and 59c bo't
toni for day was marked. From then
on market was steady but quiet, firm
ing toward close to 59% c bid, %c below
yesterday's close. There was no trad-
ing in December futures and closed i
at ,!".-. 2-3 c below Monday. Cash was j
lively, 250,000 bu changing hands at 4%c
under May. Mill took about 15,000 bu !
at 4%c under. Flax was %c higher. I
.Mills last week ground 79,250 bbls. I
Shipped 116,810 and exported 63,785. I
Stocks in mills are 47.215. , Close: No. :
1 hard, cash and to arrive, 54c; De- j
cember. 55% c bid; No. 2 cash, 51%@
82% c; No. 3 spring, 50%@45%c; rejected", I
*6%©37% c; oats. 18@17%c; rye, 32.c bid: !
flax, £B%c bid. Receipts— 379,981
bu; shipments,.- 51,460 bu. Cars In-
spected—Wheat, '.799; year ago, 530;
cats. 15; rye, 3; barley,, 5; flax, 60; bar-
ley, 1. ..;■;" .-. ..■.;. .'•■• •
-tlii-wankec. '
MILWAUKEE; Wis., Dec. 10.— Flour
■teady. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2
spring, 58% c; No. 1 northern, 59c; May,
62^c. Corn steady: No. 3, 26% c. Oats
steady: No. 2, white, 18%; No. 3, do, !
18fil8%c. Barley nominal; No. 2, 32% c; ,
sample. 23?. 31c. Rye steady; No. "l,
87' -c. Provisions weak. ., .
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.— Wheat— Spot
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.— UTieat— Spot
firm, demand poor; No. 2 winter, 5s |
3' >i : No. 2 red spring, stocks exhaust- I
ed: No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s 3d; No. 1 j
California 5s sd; January, 3%d; Feb
ruary, 5s 4%d; March, 5s sd: April. 1
IS 5i d: May, 5s .Wd, Corn— Spot quiet: '
American iflixecl, os 3%d; -December, as !
3>>d; January, 3s 2%d; February, 3s
-d; March, 3s 2%d; April, 3s 2%d; i
May, 3s 2.id. Flour firm, demand
THE SAINT PAU& DAILY GLOBEi WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, fe9S;.»™^AGKS, '
moderate; St Louis fancy winter,
7s 3d. :•-■ • ■■-.:'.■>_ ry.P: <;;,-" ■ .... i t
- . - .-. ." .-. t ii ' ■■'
R.M. NEWPORT & SON,;
B.M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS, ,
Loan Money on Improved Property ' in St.,
Paul and Minneapolis - > -„
5 and 6% "On or Before"
New Pioneer Press bldi?. Reeve Building
ST. PAIL. ■ - ■ ■ MINNEAPOLIS
Note — Our mortgages are.
not made payable in gold.}- )
0. H. F. SMITH & CO.
•-..,. i -.. J Sew York Stock Excb&nß*
Jointer ' Chicago Board of Trade. "r- '
Sfcok?.Fc nd». Grain. Pfov.*.on<» *ad
Ccttcß. Private wires to New York andChl- j
ciiko. -'02 Pioneer Press Bids.. St. Paul, Minn i
BBSTRfiCTS OF TITLE j
And Lists of -Property Owned
l>) Any individual FurnUlieiK";
THE ST. PAUL ,
TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO.
Rogers LIVE STOCK fi
rogers COMMISSION s^ |
— — i
Sf.eftael Voran. Jttmes Doran.
Michael Horan. J antra Doran.
M. Doran 8c Go.'
Bankers and Brokers,
311 JaeksonSt.,St. Paul, Minn
— — :
E.M. PKOUTY & GO.
EMI F!3®UYY (fti @©-
IIKE BTGGK mm
('nion Stock Yar ds. So_it__ St. Pan
Union Siock Yar ds, Sout'.i St. Pan
CUNNIMm ft.HflflS
Live Stock Commission.
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yard., South St. Paul, aud
Minnesota Transfer. ' ■
F. G. RfHLLER & GO.,
BROKERS,
Grain, Provisions a.id Stocks.
Fifth and JacliHOii (.tit.
ST. PALL MARK LI'S.
Diiyfa ({iiulnlhius on Floor, Orola
Bnd Produce.
Wheat— Xo. 1 hard .....;. 53'i@51c
Wheat— 1 northern SPA&SSc
Wheat— No. 2 northern s"_@s2i_
Corn— Xo. 3 3U@3XC
Corn— No. 3 yellow 7T.29©30c
Oats— No. 3 white .r_T.l7@)l7%u
Oats— No. 3 1 t>riil7e
Rye— No. 2 S3©3tc
Flour— Patent $3.20©3.fi0
Straight J2.SO@S
Flour— Bakers' 52.20:ii2. 1.)
Flour— Rye $2.15®2.3Q
Buckwheat flour .....$3.80r.i'4.50
Cornmeal— Bolted $2. .2.20
Ground Feed— No. 1 [email protected]
Ground Feed— 2 $12.r,«5;-12.7.'.
Ground Feed— No. 3 $12.75@13
Bran— Bulk $8.2508.75
Shorts— Bulk $9.50@10
Hay— No. 1 upland prairie $805.50
Hay— No. 2 upland prairie I7BS
Hay— No. 1 wild .J707.50
Hay— No. 1 timothy .$10f?10.rfl
Straw ...... $3. [email protected]
BUTTER — Fancy separator, 717:.
22% c; extra creamery, l£@l9c; first
creamery, la@l6c; second creamery, IKar
12c; fancy dairy, lfi@l7c; tirst dairy, 131
- second dairy, 9@loc; fancy roll
and print, selected, 12i<13e; fancy roll
, and print, straight, 10@llc; common
roll and print, 9<&luc; packing stock.
B@B%c; grease, 3^4c.
CHEK_.__,— cream, 10i_@Uc; pri-
most, 5<57c; brick cheese, s^felOc; Lim-
burger cheese, 9>sTloc; Young America,
lOV-iftllc; Swiss, 10@l_$sc; skims.cc.
EGGS— Fresh, cases included, l.^c;
I fresh, cases returned, 16&@17c. " \
DRESSED POULTRY— se
l lected, XftSc; turkeys, mixed, 6@7c;
I turkeys, old toms, SSBc; chickens, 7@
7'/4c; chickens, mixed, tf^c; hens, sc;
i ducks, £^@9c; geese, 7@71/ic. : y
VEGETABLE:S— Onions, yellow, bu,
i 15018 c; onions, green, per doz, 16c;
i onions, Minnesota red, per bu, . ii,<st>
' 25c; onions, white, per bu, 20@30c; rad
j ishes, long, per doz, 25c; cauliflower,
' per doz, 40@5l>c; cabbage, doz, 40®-50c;
i .beets, bu, 12£115 c; parsnips, bu, 30c;-
"celery, home-grown, doz, 20@25c ; let-
tuce, dcz, 25@30c; rutabagas, bu, 12ftl5c;
i cucumbers, doz, 75cft$_; spinach, bu,' 15
I fe_roc; egg plant, doz, 20@30c.
PORK, BEEF, HAMS. HIDES, ETC, i
—Hides, steer, green, per lb, Sc; hides,
cow, green, per lb, 7c; hides, calf.
green; per lb, 10c; hides, steer, salt,
| per lb, 9c; hides, cow, salt, per lb. 7]yc;
j pelts, 25@60c; wool,' washed, 13@14c;
j wool, unwashed, 7@loc; tallow, 4@'4V_c;
, pork, mess, $9(&9.50; beef, mess, $8.50@
; 9; oa._n, $7ft7.50; hams, $10011; hams,
picnic. J6@7; dried beef, 3%@11c; lard,
' _6.stifi7: hons. Tft?-^ i
ORANGES— California navels, $4.50 ft; j
: 5; sreedlings, $4.2">./4.75; ilessinas, -bbl,
?Gft7; Mexican, $4ft4.50. :
i LEMONS— Extra fancy, $4fts; fancy, '
$405; Calif ornias, [email protected]. .
BANANAS— Port Limons, $1.5001.75;
. Honduras No. 1, $1.2501.50; Honduras
No. 2, $1ft1.25; cocoanui, 100, $4.50
@5. ...
CALIFORNIA FRUlTS— Pears, win- i
ter Nellis, box $2.25ft2.50; New York
Dutches, box, $2.50; La Belle, box, $1.00 ■
©1.75.
BERRIES AND GRAPES— MaIaga,
BERRIES AND GRAPES-Malaga,
bbl, $6.5007; grapes, California, box,
Muscat. $101.25; grapes. Concord, 10 j
lb, 19io;20c; grapes, Delaware, 16@18c;
grapes. Tokays, $1,251-1.50; cranberries,
bbl, $7 50ft 8.50.
APPLES— Fancy stand, bbl, $3ft3.25; !
fancy, bbl, $2.5002.75,' standard, $2@2.^5; ,
fair. [email protected]; common. [email protected].
POTATOES— Sweet Jerseys, per bbl '
$2.75ft3; sweet, Illinois, per bbl, $2® '
$2.25; sweet Kansas, per bbl, $1.75@2;
Minnesota, bu, 13@15c.
DRIED FRUlT— Apples, evaporated, i
per lb, G@7c; peaches, .peeled, 14@16c;
peaches, unpeeled, 6@7c; pears, 6®Bc;
apricots, 9@loc; raspberries, 20ft"2lc; ;
blackberries, 6@6>^c; prunes, Califor- j
nia French, s@7c; cherries, 12@16c.
GAME AND FlSH— Pheasants, $30
3.25; jacksnipe, 75c@$l; ducks, mallard,
[email protected]; ducks, teal, doz, $1.5001.75;
ducks, common, doz, [email protected]; black I
bass, lOftllc: pike, oft-uc; pickerel, 4c;' |
croppies, 4c; geese, doz, $B@9; brant, '
dO7 $6. ...
DRESSED MEATS— pack-
ing house stock, sftoc; mutton, country,
4ft lye: veal, fancy, 6ft6Vi;c; veal, mcd-
ium, sfts'oc; lamb, spring, sft6c; hogs,
$3.7504.50.
3IIXXEAPOLIS MARKETS'.' J;!?.
A Good Deal of lin easiness in'
Wheal.
The wheat market did not have the
snap which characterized It Monday.
The uncertainty attending the expecta
tion of the government report was the
depressing feature, and then then ten- I
dency would naturally be to ease up
a little after the big effort of Monday. |
The trade began by taking profits, and
with the easiness thus brought on, !
there was less disposition to buy '
among the outside trade. Range of
prices: ,:.-""
Opening, 58% c; highest, 58V4e;
lowest 571/i©s7%c: closing, 57% c.
December— Closing, 53% c. _ .'
On Track— No. 1 hard, 54% c; No. 1
northern, 53% c; No. 2 northern, 52%c;<
May oats, 18% c; May corn, 26% c; May-
flax, 93c; May rye, 34c; cash flax, 89c
Some sample sales: No. 1 northern,'
30 cars, 54% c; No. 1 northern, 2 cars, to
arrive, .WVfcc; No. 1 northern, 8,800 bu, to
arrive, 54% c; No. 1 northern,* 12 cars,
54% c; No. 1 northern, 6 cars,- 54%c;'
No. 1 northern, 1 car, f. o. b., 55c; No.
2 northern, 8 cars, 53% c; No. 2 north-
crn, 9 cars, 53% c; No. 2 northern," 2 cars,
53"-4 c; No. 3 wheat, 7 cars, 51c; 'No. : 3
wheat, 21 cars, SOc; No. 3 wheat, 1 car,
frosted, SOc; No. 3 wheat, 5 cars, 51^c ;
No. 3 wheat, 2 cars, 52c; No. 3 wheat, ,
4 cars, choice,' 5Z%c; No. 3 wheat, 5
cars, frosted, 49c; No. 3 wheat, 1- car, :
frosted, 49"-,£c; rejected wheat, 10 cars,
2 lbs off, 50c; rejected wheat, 5 cars, 2
lbs off, 49c; rejected wheat, 1 car, 2 lbs
off, 50i£c; rejected wheat, 2 cars, soft, 2
lbs off, 49c; rejected wheat, 3 cars, 2
; lbs off, 47c: rejected wheat 3 cars, 2
- lbs off, loo; J?0.~ S corn, S cars, 23c. I
| FLOUR— Millers have advanced ask- I
I ing price from 5c to 10c over those rul- 1
I Ing last week. Asking prices here
net $3<_?3.40 for first patents. Domestic
baker goods are worth $2.50@3. 60; ex-
bakers, $2<g>2.25. :.
• MILLSTUFFS^-Bulk bran is quota-
ble i here at $6.50®6.75; . shorts, $025. i
"6.60." Middlings are Worth $8.50®8.73. -
FEED AND MEAL— Sales are re-
ported based on $9.50 for cornmeal.
There is some talk of a lower quota-
tion in 'case of a large order.
. HAY— 'is• no improvement in
the market. An advance can scarcely
be expected at this time, owing to the
low values realized, for feed stuffs of
all kinds.
CORN— reported ranging from
23c to 23^d for No. 3 and No. 3 yellow.
Offerings were large and there was a
good demand at 23c. -:; ,:y .--} y
OATS— There was a little firmer feel-
. ing on account of lighter offerings.
No. 3 sold at 16@16i4c, according to
quality. '•*-'. ! * •'• •
BARLEY— SaIe reported at 18% c for
.50 lbs. Quoted at 18@25c, according to
quality.
RYE— There is an easy market on
the basis of 30c for No. 2. Nothing
■ doing. . •
. . FLAX— Sales by sample at 88c. Later
the market strengthened, closing at
89c bid. Chicago closed at 94c. Re-
ceipts—Minneapolis. 8 cars; Chicago,
42 cars; Duluth, 60 cars.
BUTTER — Market remains un-
changed. Creameries, extra, faultless
goods, 2,"c; extra, lacking in flavor, al
i most perfect, 22@23c; seconds, fairly
good, sweet, 17618 c: creameries, thirds,
9@loc; dairies, extras, perfect goods,
20c; firsts, lacking in flavor, sweet, 15@
18c.
CHEESE— quiet: trade fair.
Faultless goods firm. Short . goods
easy and not moving well. Twins, full
cream, Minnesota. 10%@llc; twins full
crea_m4 Wisconsin. 10c; twins, full!
cream, colored, 3(?i6c; brick, extra
fancy, lie; brick. No. 1 fancy, 9@loc. .
EGGS— Market continues firm. Re-
ceipts are "held" eggs to the trade
at 15)&@16c; storage heavier, causing an
easier feeling; age stock slow.
Strictly fresh, cases, included, 17c;
fiesh. fall held, 15%@16c; cold storage.
No. 1 stock, 1412<5-15c: cold storage. No.
t 2 stock. 12@l_.V4c. Cases returned, %c
j less. Sales are subject to candling,
loss off. f,.T.'l .-i.*
POULTRY— D^jnand not heavy;
stocks on hand ara small. Market firm.
| Values, however,.^,re bring maintained.
Most call Is for fancy chickens and
! turkeys. Ducks and geese in light sup
; ply and moving readily. Live
Poultry — Hens. per lb, 4@4'4c;
j roosters, per lb, ?,liZl2e: springs, per lb,
; ."rt/.V-e: turkeys, large, fat, tic; turkeys,
j small, thin. 5@5%e: ducks, per lb, 7@Bc;
I geese ocr lb, 6(f77e.
DRESSED POULTRY— fan
|cy chickens, B@B%c; hens, per lb,
i 7c; chickens, fair to good, poorly
dressed. 4@4",<>c; roosters, per lb. 3@3%c;
turkeys, fat, choice. 10c; turkeys,
' medium to choice, B@9c: turkeys, scala
j wags. 4@sc; ducks, per lb. 9@loc; geese,
per lb. 7,f/Rc. Frozen poultry lc less.
DRESSED MEATS— Receipts of veal
fair: demand quiet; market easy. Pew
■ sales are being made above 6c: quota
| tions are for unfrozen stock. Hog mar
! ket firm. Demand good; receipts fair.
j country dressed beef in light supply,
I except from near-by dressers. Market
; quiet . at 3@4c. Veal, fancy, 6".;_ c;
veal, ■ fair to good, 5W5%c; veal,
poor, f.4c; mutton, country dressed,
4ft-4Uc: bucks, 2%(g3i£c: spring lambs,
' °'ts off. s(fi>sV>e: Hogs, country dressed,
41! c; beef, country dressed, 3^4c; hogs,
heavy, coarse, 3\(f.lc.
• :
LIVE STOCK. fi
LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul Stock Yards.
South St. Paul Stock Yards.
Receipts Hogs, 2,500 head; cattle, 500
; head; calves, 25 head; sheep, 203 head.
HOGS— Active. Receipts were not
I equal to the demand, several Easteri.
j shippers being on the marKet. The
market is 10c nearer to Chicago than
! a week ago, with an Increased demand.
Representative Sales—
j No. Av.Dk.l'" ■•* i No. Av.Dk.Prlce
1 bo'r.3lo ..SIOO 70 ...175 ..$3 25
1 'b0'r.240 .. Lao 10 ...181 .. 325
| 3 258 . . 3001 57 ... 288 8" 323
I . 85 239 280 3 20' 56 ...211 -t^S
16 279 80 3 20' 17 ...270 .. 325
j 13 ..1..171 -10 320 61 ...300 200 323
' 47 250 240 320 64 -...292 80 325
i 55 236 200 3 20, 69 ...201 80 325
I 64 203 .. 225 64 ...214 40 3 2?V,
86 188 160 3 25 52 ..'.200 .. 3 27%
I 72 215 40 325 86 ..1235 80 327
i 24 236 40 323 137 . . .210 160 3 27%
i 33 2-;:_ .. 325 52 ...253 .. 3 27%
• 31 221 ..-3 25 34. ...174 120 336 "^
i " 79 .'. . . .203 . . ' 3 25' 70 ...188 40 330
i 60 270 40 325 28 ...201 .. 39)
' 45 248 80 325 71 -...227 120 330
: 81 .1...241 40 325 85 ....283 120 330
; 136 .....252 240 3 25 70 ....236 80 330
81 ISO 40 3 25
CATTLE— Firm and active. Receipts
were liberal and demand good for all
I grades. The inquiry is very good at
| . present for pinery beef, and this fur
. Dishes a good outlet for common to
! medium stuff. Choice steers sold to
j the Minnesota house at $3.80. - ~.7pr:
Representative Sales—
i No Ay. Price. I No. Ay. Price.
. 1 calf .. lilt) $4 25 6 cows .. 988 $1 85
1 bull . . 680 175 2 cows ..1,085 215
4 heifers 742 2 00 1 cow for 23 00
2 heifers 820 2 25' 1 calf ... 140 3 50
j 3 oxen ..1,256 2 40; 2 cows .. 925 200
1 stag ..1,190 300 1 bull ..1,220 2 10
t 4 feeders 987' 2 751 2 stock's 770 260
I 5 cows... 992 75, 4 heifers 807 210
I 2 oxen ..1,550 2 601 6 cows .. 920 175
9 stock's 688 2 451 3 cows ..1,026 2 00
' 17 cows .. 980 2 301 5 stock's 500 2 40
' 23 steers.l.4B3 3 80' 10 cows ..1.071 230
I : 1 cow ... 940 1 60' 1 stocker 780 2 25
t . 1 cow ... 810 160 10 cows ..1,003 203
: 1 cow... 720 1 65: 1 steer ..1,430 325
2 bulls ..1,440 2 35! 1 steer .. 900 300
SHEEP— Steady. Good demand for
• sheep and lambs.
Representative Sales—.
: ; No. Ay. Prlc° I No. Ay. Price
,' 41 muttons 110 $2 25156 lambs .. 73 $3 25 I
: 18 lambs .. 81 340 3 lambs .. 76 340 I
; 30 muttons 99 200 4 muttons 137 240
56 muttons 114 2 30
! I
Minnesota Transfer,
. Minnesota Transfer.
CATTLE— active at -an ad- j
! vance of fully 5c on all kinds. City as
! well as local butchers were out in force !
1 and run prices up for all quality would j
, permit. ' A part of receipt arrived late, I
! but the close will find pens empty.
Representative Sales
i No. Ay. Price No. Ay. Price. |
.2 oxen ..1,957 $2 50 1 1 ox ....1,615 $2 00 i
15 oxen . .1,457 2 mil 2 heifers 725 1 55
1 ox -....1,8-10 2 23 2 bu115... 1,500 155
2 oxen ..1,687 260 1 heifer.. 600 223 l
2 heifers 650 1 55 1 6 cows 47 00 j
4 bulls ..1,560 2 15: l cow .„..:. .24 00
2 cows ..1,250 2 25 1 cow 22 00
8 cows ..1,025 2 05 '
New i» ti _.» ton,
CATTLE— Firm and receipts light.
Reoresentative Sales—
43 steers 1,275 $3 35
17 steers 1,250 3 25
. HOGS— Market strong; demand good.
Representative Sales-
No. Ay. Prlco
70 hogs 240 $3 30
35 hogs .-. 230 3 35
SHEEP— strong Inquiries; good
lambs and mutton.
Representative Sales—
No. Ay. Pric« I
76 muttons 100 $2 75 I
76 muttons 100 $2 75
45 lambs ' ...65 3 25
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY Dec. 10.— Cattle— Re-
ceipts, 7,400; market steady; closed 10
@15c lower; Texas steers, [email protected]; I
Texas cows, [email protected]; beef steers, i
I [email protected]; native cows, [email protected]; j
. stockers and feeders, $2.40®3.50; bulls, i
| [email protected]. Hogs— Receipts, 17,200; mar- j
ket weak, 5c lower; bulk sales, $3.35@ I
3.40; heavies, $3.15(5)3.45; packers, $3.30© i
3.45; mixed, [email protected]; light, $3.20r53.40; I
Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, $2.30<&3.30. |
Sheep— Receipts, 6,100; market 15@25c
lower; lambs, $3.25@4; ftiuttons, $2,250
3.25.
'Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.— Cattle steady;
shippers, $303.50 for common, $4.25©
4.50 for choice; fancy holiday cattle,
$4.75@5; stockers and feeders, [email protected];
butchers and canners, [email protected]; veal
calves, [email protected]; Texas cattle scarce
! and steady. Hogs higher; sales largely
at $3.5063. 60; extreme range [email protected];
pigs, [email protected]. _.;;y;v_-y
72\p7'- ■ ■ '
y--r*~;,,_ Omaha.
Omaha.
1 OMAHA, Dec. Cattle— Receipts,
'3,800; market weak, 10c lower; feeders
active, steady; native beef steers, $3.25
,@4.50; Western steers, [email protected]; Texas
steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers.
[email protected]; canners, $1.50®2.25; stockers
and feeders, [email protected]: calves, $3@5;
• bulls, - stags, etc., $1.50@3. Hogs— Re-
ceipts, 9,600; steady to 5c higher, active,
all sold; heavy, [email protected]; mixed, $3.30
©3.35; light, 3.25©3.37%; pigs, $303.35;
bulk sales. $3. 3. 37%. Sheep — Re-
ceipts, 1,000; market steady; fair to
choice natives, $2.25©3.25; fair to choice
Westerns, $2©3; common and stock
sheep, $1.75(g2.75; lambs, [email protected]. Pr 7.
Minneapolis Horse Market.
Barrett & Zimmerman report: There
is an active demand for heavy draft
and pinery horses. : Large receipts ex-
pected in a few days. Representative
sales: - " . .;.-.' .. ■-.- -
- --t>. -"■ 7-7 p wt. Price
I 1 pair bay mares 3,200 $175
1,1 black horse 1,100 -.55
I 1 sorrel horse t.....' 1,750 ," 110
horses to city dealer 1,500 810
IfIDUSTHIALS LEAD
77 '■■ - ? V >' ■ .
SPECULATORS STILL DEVOTING
SPECULATORS STILL DEVOTING
< ; ACTIVE ATTENTION TO ;( ,S .'/
THEM.
i
- i
UNEXPECTED DIVIDENDS.
MANHATTAN" AND ' .WESTERN
UNION AVILL DO THE RIGHT]!
UNION WILL DO THE RIGHT
117. V ■'' 2 THING. .' ' j
__
.=.. . .-;....■ i.. • .: '. ■ ■ •<■_ . ''";,.. 1j [
NO OF GOLD.,
NO ENGAGEMENTS OP GOD). .
Irregular Movement of Pricey
With a Dull and Heavy Fin-
.... '77 ' Jmli— Bonda Better.'
, NEW YORK, Dec. 10.— The industrial i
shares again absorbed speculative at-
tention . despite several favorable in-
fluences 'on the other market. . These .
consisted of the declaration of the reg
ular dividends on Manhattan railway (
stock and the recommendations on the
part of the executive committee of the
Western Union Telegraph . company's I
meeting, "assuring the declaration of
the regular quarterly dividend by the <
full board of directors tomorrow. A
negatively favorable Influence was the
non-engagement of gold for shipment
by tomorrow's steamer. P'iJpp
/The bears had for a long time.past
professed to; believe that a reduction
in the Manhattan* VllVidend, and'pbssl-
bly in that of the Western Union Com
pany, was assured" at this time. V. The
first mentioned stock gained 2 and
.the last 1 per cent upon the news of
the favorable action, but in each case
only half of the advance was retained.
In the first half hour the railway list I
was practically ignored by the traders. j
The" industrials opened depressed and
moderately . active. A vigorous raid |
was soon started on Tobacco, on ru- I
mors of further impending develop- i
ments unfavorable to the company, ]
and the price- yielded 3% per cent.
Leather preferred was forced down 1%
per cent to 59% in the first fifteen mm
utes. After 10:15, and in the subse
quent dealings until the last hour, the
bulls controlled the speculation. Coy-
ering of shorts, became- a marked feat
ure en the. time specified.. Tobacco ral
lied 4% per cent to 72%; Leather pre-
ferred, 3% to 62%; Chicago Gas, 1%, to
69%, and Sugar, 1 to 107.
Consolidated Gas, on trading that
might considered very heavy for that
Stock, sold up 6 points to 155% by. noon,
tne best price or the year. The move-
ment-was variously explained by ru
mors of the probable declaration of an
extra or stock dividend, and to th«.
alleged favorable outlook for a con-
solidation of the New York gas com-
panics on lines similar to those car-
ried out by the Brooklyn companies.
The same reports have frequently been
made to do service in the past. No
official . confirmation of them at this
time has been obtained. On general
principles^ however, the arguments
would appear to be plausible. Reading
was the most active and weakest of
the railroad list, losing 1 per cent. Illi
nois Steel, on light, sales, dropped four
points. About 2 o'clock the bears made
renewed demonstrations against the
market and succeeded ' in bringing
about material recessions in Sugar, the
Lead' shares, Leather preferred, Con-
solidated Gas, Chicago Gas and To
bacco. The last-mentioned closed un-
changed as compared with yesterday's
final sale. The market closed dull and:
heavy. -- ■„ - . y .
The dealings in bonds were slightly;
more animated and irregular in prices.
The sales were $1,160,000. The mcst
.noteworth changes are: Advances-—
Galveston, Houston '& Henderson
firsts, 1: Savannah & Western first-.
trust receipts, 2%; Northern Pacific
terminal firsts, 2 per cent; do seconds, r;
! 1: and Norfolk & Western firsts. Mary
land & Wabash division, 1% per cent.
Government bonds made another
slight advance on. purchases of $30,000. 1
A block of $95,000 Virginia centuries
changed hands at unchanged quota-
tions. -■-'-■ ■ • •
The total sales of. stocks today. were
256,425 shares, including American Su-
gar, 47,800; American Tobacco, 83,600;
Burlington, 7,200; Chicago Gas, 11,000 ;■
Consolidated ' Ga's, 7,200; Manhattan
Consolidated, 5,000: Reading. 9,900: Rock;
Island, 3,100; United States Leather
preferred, 33,200; Western Union, 11,200.'
The following table shows the flue-
tuations of the leading railway and
Industrial stocks yesterday: ....
" Open-High- Low-Cios-
■'.":- " ing. est. est. ing.
Minn. 1r0ny,...: 68
Am. Tobacco .... 71 72% 68% 71%
Atchison .......... 16% 16% 16% 16%
Am. Cotton Oil.. 18% 18%' 18% 18%
CV, B. & Q. ::..... 82% 83% 82% 82%
C, <\. C. & St. L. .... .... .... 41
Ches. & Ohio.. ' .... 17%
Chicago Gas . .... 67% 69% 07% 68':.
Cordage '."-" <>% 6% 6% 6% j
Del. & Hud...... 129% 129% 129% 129
Del., Lack. & W..166 166 160 165
Dis. &C. F. Co.. 19 19% 18% 19%
Gen. Electric 30% 31% 30% 30%
Hocking Valley . 17% 17% 17% ' 17%
Illinois Central 96%
Jersey Central : 105%
Lead .... ......... 30% 30% 29% 29'^>
Lake Shore ......150% 150% 150% 150%
Manhattan Con -.101% 103% 101% 101%
Mo. Pacific ...... 29% 29% 29%' 29%
Mich. Central , 100
N. P. common ' A-:
do pfd 15% 15% 15% 15%
N. Y. Central. ...loo 100 100 99%
Northwestern ...104% 104% 104% 104' ._
N. Y. & N.:E 7 .... ...'. 50' I
North American. .5% 5% . 5% . 5%
Omaha '.. ..." 42'
do pfd 122%
Pacific -Mail ..... 32 32 32 32 "
Pullman 162
Reading .9 9 8% 8%
Rock Island 74 74% 73% 73%
Southern R'y .... 10% 10% 10% 10%
do pfd ....34 34% 33% 33%
Sugar Refinery '..103% 107 105% 105%
do pfd 100 100 99% 99 !
St. Paul 74 75%' 74% 75% I
do pfd ........... 128
Term. Coal ....:.. 32 32% 32 31% j
Texas Pacific .... 9 9 9 9
Union Pacific 8
U. S. Leather pfd 61 62% 59% 61%
Western Union .. 87% 88% 87% 88%
Wabash 7% I
do pfd 17% 18% 17% 18% |
M. & St.L.lst pfd •. 83%
do 2d pfd...: ■• 52 j
The folio wing were the closing prices
of other stocks as reported by the As
.sociated Press:, py .
Adams Ex.... 148 P., D. & E.... 3
American Ex.113 Rio G. W 17
Bait & Ohio. 50% do pfd 40
Can. Pacific... 54 . Rock Island... 73% I
Cen. Pacific... 16% St. Paul 75%
Ches. & Ohio. 17% do pfd ......128
Chicago & A. 158 Term. C. & 1.. 31%
C, B. & Q....v82% Texas Pacific. 9
Con. Gas .....150 T. &O. C. pfd 68
C.,C.,C.& S.L. 41 U. S. Express. 42
Col. C. & 1.... 4 ,Wells-F. Ex. .100
Del. & Hud.:l29 W. & L. E.... 13%
Del., L. & W. 165 I do pfd 41%
D. & R. G. pfd 46% M. & St. L.... 22
Erie pfd ...... 22 D. & R. G 13
Fort Wayne. .l67 Col. F. & 1.... 30%
Gt- Nth'n pfd 115 | do pfd 98
C. & E. I. pfd.loo iH. & T. Cent. IK.
St. Paul & D.. 26 , T..A.A.& N.M. %'.
Kan. & T. pfd 29% T..5.L.& K.C. 7
Lake E. & W. 21% do pfd ...... 15
do. pfd 73% Southern 10%
Louis. & Nash 52% do pfd 33%
Louis. & N. A. 8%- Tobacco 71 7 .
Mobile & Ohio 21% do pfd 98%
Nash;. & Chat. 75 > Am. T. & C. 94 " ■
Nor. & W. 9% Com. Cab1e... 168
U. P...D. & G. 4; I Sugar pfd..... 99%
N.W.'pfd .....147% Cordage gtd... 25-
N. Y. & N. E. 50 -Leather pfd... 61%-
Oregon Imp... 3 ' U. S. Rubber. 33
Oregon Nay... 17 . do pfd ... 49%.
O. S. L.& U.N. 7 .1 W :
, ' *. -: ' .New York Hon ri s.
NEW YORK, Dec. Government i
bonds firm - and higher. State bonds
inactive.; ' Railroad bonds Irregular.
U. S. 4s, reg.. 121 C. P. lsts, '95.104
do 4s, c0up.. 121 D. & R. G. 75. 111%
do. ss, reg. .-.115 do i4s ........ 91
do , ss, coup.. Erie seconds . 71 .
do 4s, r£g...lll' G.H.& S. A.65.105
do 4s, coup.. 112% do 7s ........103%
do 2s, reg... 97 H. & T. C. ss. 111%
Pacific '95.. 99 do 65"........106%
Ala., Class A.. 110 M, K. T. Ist 4s 85%
do B ........110 do 2d 45....... 60%
do C .t:...::101"' Mut.Union 68.115
• do Cur ..:.".. 102 •* N. J. C. G. 55.118
La. N. C.:-45.. 98 N. P. 15t5..... 117%
Missouri 6s" ..100-- "do 2ds ......103
N. C. f15.".. .....124' • do Sdsi ....... 71
do 4s ...... .104 N. W. Cons..
S.C.Non-Fund. 1 do S.F.debssllO
Term. new 65.. 89 R. G. W. lsts 78%
do 5s ........105 . St. P. Con. 75. 129
do old 65..;.'. 60 1 do C.&PW55115%
. Va. Centuries. 63 5.L.&1.M.G.5s 82%
'do dfd 6 S.L.& J.F.G55105%
Atchison 4b .. 77% Te*. ]&c.15t5..86%
do 2d A...... WA • dp 2ds ...... 100
Can.' So. 2d5..108 U. P. lsts, '96. ,108%
O. R. & N.lstslll West Shore 43107.4
* New York Mlnlnit $tbc_U. '...."
Bulwer .:......s(> 06 Ontarld 7 00
Cholor ......... 27 OphlrJ ... ..V... 125
' Crown Point ..;. 30 Plymouth .. >. 25
i.e., Cal. & Va.. 2 00 Quloksllver .. 2 00
Dead wood ..r. 76 do pfd .....;16 50
Gould & Curry 46 Sierra Nevada 62
Hale & Nor... 00 Standard .. .. 150
Homestakor ...20 00 Union Con c.Vi,:> 50
Iron Silver ... 20 Yellow Jacket ' ■'■ 20
Mexican ..... 300
London Financial.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.— The.' Post's
: financial cablegram says: "London
stock markets are still dull and fea
tureless except the flatness of silver.*,
Americans were flat today, mainly on
the Reading scheme, which bids fair,
together .with the currency/situation,
to extinguish any hope of a revival
of speculation here In Americans."-
Chicago Money.
CHICAGO, Dec. Money _If_A s@s^
per cent on call; 6@6%0n time.' New
York exchange sold at 25@30c pre-
mium. Sterling posted rates, $4.90 on
.demand, $4.89 on sixty days.
Sew York Money.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.— Money on
call easy at 2<§'2*_; last loan, 2; closed,.
■ 2. Prime mercantile paper, • 4<&sy« per
cent. ' Sterling exchange dull, with
actual business in bankers' bills, $4.88%
@4.89 for demand, and $4.87%«_4.88 for
sixty days. Posted rates,' $4.881/><&4._9
and $4.59"/[email protected]. Commercial bills, $1.87.
Silver certificates, 66@66%c. '■' ■•"■ -.-
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
DecreaKc of Nearly 800,000 Hiihli-
els in Available Wheat.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10— Special cable
and telegraphic - dispatches to ' Brad-
street's, covering ' principal points of
accumulation, indicate : the following :
changes in . available stocks -last Sat- '
urday, as compared with the preceding
Saturday: Available supplies wheat,
United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, increased 237,003 bu; afloat for.
and- in Europe, decreased 712,090 bu.
Corn, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, decreased 196,000 bu.
Oats, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, decreased 468,000 bu.
Leading decreases of available wheat
last week, not covered in the official
visible supply report, include 211,000 bu
at Fort William, Ont, -143,000 bu in
: Chicago private elevators,' 66,000 bu at
i Louisville, 40,000 bu at New Orleans,
! 35,000 bu at Omaha and • 34,000' bu at
Burlington. Corresponding increases
included 490,000 bu in Northwestern
interior elevators, 146,000 -bu at Cleve-
land, 40,000 bu at Ogdensburg, 22,000 bu '
at Milwaukee private elevators, 29,000
bu at Leavenworth, 32,000 bu at Akron;
and 75,000 bu at .various points iof ac-
cumulation in Manitoba.' ■■ •• :p ' - ;
New York Dry Go'o|l.-..
: NEW YORK, Dec. 10.— has been
a very dull trade in all departments
of the commission houses and.new bus-
mess was confined to the smallest asl
sortments in answer to urgent . re-
quirements. A moderae.' volume of
sales was reached when' considered col-
lectively, though a very' "much larger
amount was effected through forward-
ings on account of spring orders. Print-
ing cloths very dull at S%C ; for' box
squares. - .'.'.'
Real Estate Transfers. ".',.
A C Linderman and wife to Ma-
thlas Etter, lt 13, Greenleaf
Clark's subd of blk 69, L D
add $2,000
Wm Hamm, guardian, to Albert"- ;
Fischer et al.. part of lt 5, blk -
7, Rice & Irvine's add.'. ....5,000
A F Gauger and wife to Maria
Stedler, It 8, blk 10, Arlington
Hills add .-.........' 600
Mary R Pinkney and husband to
Francis L Powers', n 1-3 of Its
1 and 2, blk 1, G V Bacon's subd 1,900
X.P Lahore and wife to Mitchell
Anger, Its 5 and 6, blk 39, White
Bear -.:.......: .:.....:.... :..... 400
F'W Kussrow and wife to J B
Kolsburn, Its 10. 11 and 12, blk
S 12, Oaksville Park add . . .-. ... . .-. 1,200
Frank. Hajek and wife to B' - .
. . Michel, w Vi of Its 10 and. 11, blk " - •
10, Michel & Robertson's add.... -950
Total, 7; consideration..... $12,050
mn — _ -
To California iVJihoat. Cliaust
To California -Vltliout Change
via -.The Milwaukee.'*
via ..The Milwaukee."
On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper
will leave Minneapolis (8:25 a. m.), St.
Paul (8:35 a. m.), and arrive Los An-
geles, .California, at 6:30 p. m. follow-
ing Wednesday. .■:
Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "Hed-
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A., T. & S. V. Ry. through South-
crn California. 77, ;
A most delightful winter route to tho
coast. -!y ;
. Quicker time ls made via this route
between St. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line. .
Rate per double berth, $6.00 through
from St. Paul and Minneapolis. -,
Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los An-
geles every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete, information,
and lowest rates, apply to "The Mil-
waukee" agents, St. Paul or Minneap
olis, or address . y
—J. T. conley.
Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.
St. Paul, Minn.
. '^_> — ; — .
Does Wealth Dispel Love? .
Century.
"Did nobody ever tell ' you that in
some far prehistoric time I was in love
with my husband?" said Mrs. Romaine
carelessly. "Well, I was. I used to go
to afternoon services in. Lent and pray
for that love to last, because the sen-
sation was so much to ' my taste. 1
used to have ecstatic feelings when his
foot was on the stair and 1 sat sewing
little baby- clothes. We" lived in a
plainish way then, $3 spent in two
theater tickets was a tremendous out-
lay, and we walked out to dinners, I
tucking up the train of my best gown
under a long cloak, and laughing if thei
wind snatched it away from me at the
corners and whipped it around my feet.
.Then he grew richer, and we broadened
the borders of our phylactery, and then
—how when— dear knows- if 1 can re-
member, we grew further and further
away from each other. Now, when he
is at home, I am aware of it," because
he is there behind a newspaper, but
that is all! When our lips meet it is
like two pieces of dry pith coming to-
gether. I know nothing of his affairs,
nor he of mine. I have . money in
abundance. Money— money— who. cares
for money when a man's, heart and
soul and brain have gone into it?" ,
— —> — •
Seized Two Miles of Rail-.
OSHKOSH, Wis., Dec. 9.— United
States Marshall Pratt tonight . seized i
two milfs of rails laid by! the Wiscon- j
sin Central Electric company, for C. E. |
Loss & Co., of Chicago, who claim the ;
rails were not paid for. A writ of re-
replevin was issued by Judge Seaman j
in Milwaukee. The road was. attached j
by the sheriff for the P.rrizo Lum
ber company, of Marinette, and is sup-
posed to be in his hands. ... -
10TH TALK TO TRAVELERS!
(Interesting California* News.)
Leaving Minneapolis via "The North-
western Line" 7:20 tonight, St. Paul
7:55 you reach San Francisco 8:45 p. m.
third day and Los Angeles next;. day
10 a. m., or a whole night quicker into
. San Francisco and a night and nearly
a day quicker into Los Angeles than
by previous . fast ; time. All, meals en
route served In dining cars; r.v1,.-;
; If you wish to travel in a tourist
sleeper you leave Minneapolis Thurs-
day night 7:20, St. Paul 7:55 and ar-
rive San Francisco Monday morning,
Los Angeles Tuesday morning. If you
wish detailed Information about the
best line from Minneapolis' and St.
Paul to' California; points call on
agents, 395 Robert Street, Corner Sixth,
St. Paul; 13 Nicollet House Block, Mm
neapolis, or Union Depots in both
• cities. "* _."' '. 7 ■ , ■■: ■ ' . ,
. Too Warm for Their , Business.
BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 9.— Whitten,
Burdett & Co., the : largest wholesale
clothing dealers in Boston, have asked
for ,an extension of time from their
creditors. The house failed. six years
ago for $1,200,000. It is probable, that
the liabilities at the present time will
not exceed $210,000. . Dul ltrade, as a re- _
sult of warm weather, is given as the
cause of tiie trouble. \ *
' -- :■-"•.-■■ y '" -_" : p : ,
M jjjjj IIS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.r ■
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
■'••--. '■ -Hale. ; -"-■■ '-[:': .;
AGENTS— J6O to $150 salary paid sales- i
rten for cigars; experience not neces
sary; extra inducemento to custom-;
ers. Bishop & Kline, St. Louis, Mo.
AGENTS— A snap for you, $95.00 week-i
AGENTS— A snap for you, $95.00 week-
ly, $5,000 yearly; no experience re-
quired; failure impossible; our'
■Oherhe a flew one; particulars free.:
Address P. O. Box 5308, Boston, Mass.
BARBER wanted at 413 Jackson st. , -i
BARBER wanted at 413 Jackson st.
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR MEN to
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR MEN to
: make their services more valuable;
young men wanted to learn the barber
trade; new opportunity; only eight
• weeks required; day or nights. Call
or send for catalogue. Twin City
Barber College, 110 Hennepin ay.,
Minneapolis. ' . • '■'■ •'•:
A MAN competent to take charge of
A MAN competent to take charge of
- sales department in an out-of-town
store, now in trustee's hands; must
have ideas and energy and know how
to create business and to turn stock
. into money ; references. 379 Sibley,
St. Paul. . ' ■-■ -- -•
THE BANKERS' I_IFE ASSOCIA-
THE BANKERS' I_IFE ASSOCIA-
tlon, assets $650,000; largest, strongest
and best Minnesota life company: of-.
fers to bright men desirable, exclu
sive territory, with every facility for
profitable agency. Address Douglas
' Putnam, Secretary. St. Paul. _' j
WANTED— Young men and ladles to
WANTED— Young men and ladies to
learn telegraphy, . shorthand, book-
keeping, etc.; students can '. earn
board. Globe Business College, En-
tiicott Building. ■
WANTED — For U. S. Army, able-
bodied, unmarried men. between ages
of 21 and 30, citizens of the U. S., of
good character and temperate habits,
v/ho can speak, read and write Eng-
i lish. For full iiflprinatiop apply in
'•person or by letterl,l to' Recruiting 081
- cer, 34 East Seventh St., St. Paul, or
324 First ay. south, Minneapolis,
Minn. - ■■'■*■■:•■■.
500 TEAMSTERS, laborers, rockmen,
500 TEAMSTERS, laborers, rockmen,
tiemakers and woodchoppers wanted
for new railroad work in Arkansas
and the Indian Territory; steady
work. Cheap fare. Ship every day.
Moore & Co., 179 East Third St., St.
Paul., or 105 Nicollet ay., Minneap
olis. ' - '
: $00 MONTHLY and expenses for per-
manent agents, exclusive territory;
send stamp for Information; our Eu
reka is indorsed by all leading pa-
pers. American Eureka Fuel Econ
omizer, 1180 Broadway, New York.
~~~ FEMALES.
FEMALES.
COOK— Wanted, a competent girl as
cook, with references. Apply 528 Day-
ton ay. .
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for
general housework; German preferr-
ed ; references required. 236 East
Thirteenth st. ■
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good servant
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good servant
girl for housework. Mrs. ' Luley, 567
Martin st. . . -- .- -_■;■•• -
-HOUSEWORK— Experienced girl for
HOUSEWORK— Experienced girl for
general housework. 630 East Third.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, lady from
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, lady from
thirty to forty years of age, and a
good penman; excellent opportunity
for right party. For further informa
tion call today at 167 Concord st,
West St. Paul, from 1 to 5 p. m.
WANTED— lmmediately, twenty girls
WANTED— lmmediately, twenty girls
for general housework; also ten sec-
ond girls. 491 St. Peter st ________
PERSONAL ;
A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT—
Madame Teltsworth; prices reduced
to cents; thirty years' experience. 13
Eighth st.
MRS. DR. MOSS, St. Paul's most pop-
ular clairvoyant, should be consulted
at once by all who wish to better
their condition of life. £13 Wabasha
st., opposite the capitol. . . . ..
WILL THE LADY who advertised for.
situation, signed Q 39, please call at
the Globe office for answers to her ad-
vertisement? ' • ■
FOR SALE.
COOKIES — For sale, six pounds of
COOKIES — For sale, six pounds of
nice, fresh broken cakes for 25 cents ,
at the Berrisford Factory, corner
* Fifth and Minnesota sts. ■ ■■ ■
ENGLISH PUG DOGS for sale at 843
Magnolia St., Arlington hill.
PIANO— Best Mehlln piano, used one
PIANO— Best Mehlin piano, used one
year, at half-price; going to leave the
city. 422 Stryker ay.
STOVE— For sale, large Stewart heat-
STOVE— For sale, large Stewart heat-
ing stove in prime condition at 183
East Sixth st. '
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES AT AUCTION — 150 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 t0. 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. ~
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MAKE MONEY by careful speculation
■ in grain through a reliable, successful
firm; excellent opportunities to make
' profits by our new plans; fully ex-.
plained and sent free; highest refer-
ences. Pattison & Co., 769 Omaha
building, Chicago, 111. '
BOARD OFFERED. ;
..BOARD Furnished rooms and board;
all conveniences.. 21 East College ay. I
BOARDERS— Wanted, a few more reg-
BOARDERS— Wanted, a few more reg- |
ular boarders at Mrs. McXabb's, 319 I
St. Peter st; special rates for the I
winter. . ; ?"_'_-.•-.■ . i.
BOARD— furnished rooms, with
flrst-class board. 228 East Tenth st •
r _ , '.
STORAGE AND LOANS.
STORAGE AND LOANS.
MERCHAXDISE, household go:ds, ar-
MERCHANDISE, household go:ds. ar
ticles of value stored ; money loaned
?on them. Household Storage and
Loan Co., 226 East Seventh st. •
. ■ -i i
Removed One Squatter.
— ' Removed One Sqantter,
DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 9.— Section 30,
DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 9.— Section 30,
township 63, range 11, noted as the most;
hotly-contested piece of land in Amer
j ica, took another whirl in 'he courts
j today. Judgment of ejectment was
I entered this forenoon against Thomas
i S. Hyde, who has been a squatter for
| thirteen years on one of the most valu-
I able tracts of the section. The Mm
nesota Iron company has ownership in ■
i part and a lease to the remainder of
this tract, and the judgment is In fa-
vor of It and its leases. The case is
l likely to be settled in April, and if so.
; the tract will be a mine this coming
year..
»m —
Too Stormy for Ducks.
NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 9.— Tlie heavy
NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 9.— The heavy
downpour of rain which set in shortly.
after the. president and his party .were
ttled in their blinds in Cape Hat-
teras channel, prevented their enjoying
much sport today. -. ' /" :;
■»
' Omiilia. E\|iri'«»i-N Sympathy, j
Omaha. Kiprcvscs Sympathy.
. OHAHA, Neb., Dec. 9.— A mass meet-
OHAHA, Neb., Dec. 9.— A mass meet-
ing of Omaha citizens was held | this
evening, to express sympathy for
Cuba, and petition congress to consider
the position of the struggling patriots
and render ■• any ' possible assistance
Hon. J. L. Webster addressed the meet-
ing. Resolutions were adopted along
the lines indicated, y/,.,, '.'•'. i
*m
Broke Her Shaft nt Sea.
Broke Her Shaft at Sea."-j ;
I HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 9.— The steam-
er Manhasset, from Rotterdam for New
York, arrived ' here this afternoon •■ in
tow of the steamer Martelow, from .
New York for Hull. Her shaft is
broken, y ." ■ _i;y>y-: ■-:- :
■ Clotting; the Soo Locks. '."'
SAULT STE. -MARIE, Mich., Dec. 9.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.. Dec. 9.
—The locks of the American canal here
will be closed tomorrow for the winter.
The steamer Linden is expected to ar
- rive down by noon tomorrow, and will I
be the last boat to pass _ through St. I
Mary's river this season. - "> , I
1 MO WIS
■» WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.
APPRENTICE— A boy sixteen years
"-bid would like to learn the. tailoring
business; some experience. Apply to
139 East Tenth st. ,
COOK— An ' experienced man cook
wants position in hotel or restau-
rant; good references. Address
Cook, 231 East Fifteenth st. St. Paul,
Minn."' :- . - '
CLERK — Work wanted, in general
CLERK — Work wanted in general
store; eight -years' experience;, good
. ' references: German-American; work
. cheap. . Direct Nick Heger, Shako-
pee, Minn. - - .
EMPLOYMENT— A ; young . man 21
'years old desires employment of some
. kind at once; am willing to work for
board and small wages. Am strictly
temperate, and. can give good refer-
'. ences. Address G. L. Chester, .355
'^ Cook st. ■'■■..■ ■ -.:'■'-":
FINE SQUARE HEATING STOVE $12
at 22- East Seventh st.
HARNESSMAKER — A young man
would like work of any kind; has ex-
perience : in harnessmaking and gro
ceries, j Address F. A. X., 190 West
■ Seventh ct. .' * w
HOSTLER— Young Swede man wants
a place to take care of horses, tend
to furnace or work about house; can
>.; furnish reference. Call at 590 York st.
PHARMACIST, registered, desires po-
i sition in town or country; thoroughly
experienced and temperate; highest
references. Druggist, 349 Wabasha st.
"SITUATION wanted by a young man
18 years of age; would like work in a
barn taking care of horses, or to
drive delivery wagon; good experl-
, ence in both kinds of work; no objec
tions going out of city. Call or ad-
dress W. D. 8., 43 East Eleventh st.
i TEAMSTER— Wanted, a place in wood
and coal yard to drive a team; well
•"■ acquainted in city. Address P. H.,
1002 Euclid, st. ___
. WORK FOR BOARD— want-
ed by young man of good character
and habits who is attending business
college to work for board; can milk
and is not afraid of work. Address
William D. Ferguson, care Globe
* "Business -College, Endicott Building.
WORK FOR BOARD— A trustworthy
' -young man wants to work for his
board and go to school. Please call
.- or address 647 Endicott Build
-WORK— man wants work to
take care of a steam boiler or any
other work. Address or apply at 334
" East Sixth st
WORK— A German, single, would like
• to have a place to work around house,
to tend cows or horses in or near the
city. Address 415 Western, up stairs.,
FEMALE.
BOOKKEEPER — Competent/ young
lady desires situation as bookkeeper
or cashier; can furnish good refer-
i: ences. CM., 224 St. Anthony ay.
CLERK— Wanted, a situation -by a
young lady in office or clerk in dry
; goods or fancy department Address
.185 Midway ay.
; DRESSMAKER wants a few more en-
gagements in families. Address A
j -■48, Globe. ■
DAY WORK— young lady would like
'•' day work; will go home nights. 647%
.-' Canada st
DAY WORK— wishes day work
rof any kind. Address 303 Marshall
ay.
DRESSMAKING in families or at
DRESSMAKING In families or at
home: will make wool dress for $2;
satisfaction guaranteed. Call or ad-
dress 647V_r Canada, Room 1. :
DRESSMAKER— Experienced dress-
DRESSMAKER— Experienced dress-
. maker would like a few more engage-
ments in families, or will take work
"-' at home; work very reasonable. Ad-
■ dress L. S., 287 Summit place. _
j DRESSMAKER— ThoroughIy compe-
tent dressmaker desires engagements
in families. 206 Carroll st, Flat 4. .
-DRESSMAKING in families- or at
'home; wool dresses, $2; satisfaction
guaranteed. Call or . address 647._
'Canada st., Room 1. [
i FINE SQUARE HEATING STOVE $12
j at 22 East Seventh st.
: HOUSEWORK— Lady desires to assist
with light work, where she can be at
leisure afternoons; Sl a month ex-
pected; no washing or scrubbing
wanted. Address V 27, Globe.
I HOUSEWORK— and capable
.- German, girl wants a place tn private
' family for up stairs work and sew-
' ing; good references furnished. Call
or address A. P., 383 North Ex-
•' change st. ________
j -HOUSEWORK— Wanted, young girl
for general housework. 612 Warren
'•■st J - ; j
■ HOUSEWORK— A good, competent
girl wants a place in a first-class
family. Call at 139 East Tenth st
i HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, position
I as housekeeper by an American lady
with child nine years old; no objec-
,2. tion Jto leaving the city; best of ref-
, erence can be given. Call or address
.- M.. 43 East Eleventh st, up stairs.
I ' HOUSEKEEPER— A refined widow of
forty, .with girl of ten, would like a
: permanent situation as housekeeper
in a widower's family or with an
elderly lady and gentleman; good ref-
. erences. Call or address M. B. S.,
30. St Albans st.
, NURSE— young girl of sixteen would
' like a position -to care for children.
.Call cr address No. 239 Carroll and
'Louis sts., up stairs. ■
i • NURSE— Experienced in confinement
or any kind of sickness: will do light
■ housework if desired; can give good
• reference. Call or address 647% Can-
ada st. Room 1. _ _•
NURSE— Experienced in confinement
, cases or any kind of sickness; can
give best reference; will do light
■ ' housework if desired. Call or ad-
-■ dress 647% Canada, Room 1.
OFFICE WORK— A young lady would
like a position as assistant in an of-
fice. • Address corner Jefferson and
. Bay. '7777
SEWlNG— Wanted, by an experienced
SEWlNG— Wanted, by an experienced
dressmaker, family sewing; first-class
cutter and fitter. Call or address at
y 37 Irvin Park.
SEWING — An experienced dressmaker
-.wants sewing by the day in families.
I" Call or address 215 Rondo st.
SITUATIONS WANTED— first-
• : class second girls; six cooks; also
eight German girls for housework.
491 St. Peter st
• THREE LADIES want a place to
work; hotel or restaurant preferred. .
Call between 9 and 2 Monday, at 225
: East Sixth st v__ :
'.WASHING— A woman would like to
go out or take In washing; rough-dry
20 cents. Call at 254 East Fourteenth
street. -
WASHING — Woman goes out wash-
ing, ; Ironing and housecleaning. In-
quire at Shoe Store, 490 St. Peter st.
WASHING AND IRONING wanted by
.. the day, up stairs. . 319 Martin at.
WASHING wanted to do at home.
Call at 181 Edmund st.
WASHING— washing and
■ ironing at my home; very reasonable.
7- Address W. N., 405 Rice st
WASHING— A lady takes in washing
• and. goes out 22 Douglass st.
WASHING— to go out. washing
4 and, ironing. Call at 641 Charles. r?,..;*,
£f P-: FARM LANDS.
.POULTRY. AND . FRUIT FARM of
-.ten acres in New Jersey for sale.
Price -S2OO, payable $2 down and $2
... weekly.- Land high, healthy. Near
; ; railroad and convenient to best mar-
■''■ kets. Title clear. Full particulars
. : furnished by Rlsley's Real Estate
..Oflice,' 211 .South Tenth st, Phila-
delphla, Pa. ■
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE
COSTUMES, wigs, .beards, masks and i
- , grease paint; mall orders promptly
attended to; Theater Leih-Blbliotek.
Mrs. L. Neitmann, 56 East Seventh st.
'-•""-'* DYE WORKS. -"
KAHLERT ; & MINTEL — Minnesota
Steam Dye Works, 214 East Seventh.
THE PEOPLE'S IIS
FORRENTr:
FOR RfcNT.
. HOUSES.*
J. W. Shepard, 04 Eoat 4th St.
UEXTS llou*e»,_ Store*, Oflicer.,
Steam-Heated Apart men tin, Col-
lect* Kent*, acta a* Owner**
Agent.
U.'CSHS. ' >
COTTAGE-Furnished cottage; storm
windows and doors. No. 469 Dayton
ay.
FOR RENT-One of the most desirable
strictly modern residences in upper
town on Crocus Hill; the house com-
mands a magnificent view, and is
bright and .cheery; hot water heat;
Only the most responsible parties
need apply; $65 per month. William
Canby, 616 Pioneer Press Building.
TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY—
GLOBE BUILDING — WE RENT
HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES,
TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC-
TIONS.
FLATS.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT of dishes
have just been received by Kavanagh
& Johnson, 22 East Seventh St., and
. will be placed on sale Monday morn-
■ ing at 8 o'clock, and they won't last
long at the prices we put on them.
FLATS— Nice 4 and 5-room flats for
rent cheap at the corner of Rice and
Wabasha sts. Inquire at 474 Rice st.
Rooms.
THE EMPIRE-European Hotel-279
East Seventh St—Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; also rooms
.'. for transients by day or week. F. D.
Abbey, Manager.
UTOPIA— I 93 St Peter St.— Pleasant,
steam-heated rooms; single or en
suite.
FINANCIAL.
If you want cheap Money ami
can give good Hi-sinews Property
as security, call on the Xational
In vestment Company; Room 45-
National German-American linnli
Iluildiiiur. Application*, in automat*
of Five Thousand. Ten Thousand,
of Five Thousand, Ton Thousand,
Twenty Thousand. Thirty Thou-
Twenty TiioiiNunri. Thirty Tliou-
sand, Fifty Thousand, or One Hun-
dred Thousand Dollars will he
considered at 5 per cent Interest.
National Investment Company,
Xational Invest m.-iit Co nip any,
Room* 45 to 48, National German*
American Hank llullrii
Don't invent jour money until
you have investigated our Tax
Certificate Bonds, dated August
Ist, 1805, -lit in live years, rate ot
interest <> per cent, payable semi
interest G per cent, payable semi-
annually. National Investment
Company. Rooms 4."» to 48, Nation-
al German-American Bank Build*
ing.
DO YOU WaNT to borrow monty on
diamonds, watches, etc.; any amount,
George R. Holmes. 141 East Seventh.
MONEY TO LOAN— On furniture, pi-
anos, etc., to remain with the own-
er; also on • watches, diamonds, seal
cloaks, etc., loans can be repaid by
installments; business strictly pri
vate. Room 7, First Nat. Bank Bldg.
cor. Fourth aid Jackson; Minnesota
Mortgage Loai. Co. -
MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on
first-class Improved city business and
residence property. No charge for
mission or exchange; no gold
clause: no delay. We give the "on or
before" privilege. The State Savings
Bank. Germania Life Building.
MONEY TO LOAN on watches, dia-
■ mends, jewelry, -bicycles,— furs and
all goods of value; diamonds, watch*
es for sale at Half their value. At
Lytle's, 411 Robert st. Room 1.
$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured
on personal property. Ohio Invest-
ment Company,, seventh floor Globe
Building.
_■ —^ — — —^
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES, ,
Ji-iih A: hatter. Auctioneer*.
BAR GOODS AND LAMPS AT AIT-
tion— The J. Engel stock, at 388 Jack-
'son st, Wednesday morning, Dec. 11,
at 10 o'clock; the entire stock to ba
closed out; the stock consists cf bat
goods, hanging lamps, chandeliers,
etc.; parties .in need of goods of this*
kind should attend this sale, as tha
goods must be sold. Jebb & Schaur,
Auctioneers.
MEDICAL.
BATHS at reduced prices for a few
days at the Reardon Bath Parlors.
394 North Exchange St., corner of
Sixth. .
$500.00 REWARD— Dr. Taylor's Tansy
Pennyroyal English Female Regu
lating Pills, the ladies' friend and
priceless biion. They are the original
and only genuine; are safe and al*
ways reliable; never fail; mailed any-
where for $1; sold at all drug stores.
For sale In St. Paul by L. Mussetter,
Fourth and Wabasha.
TO EXCHANGE. ,
NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan
Furniture and Exchange Co., 14:' and
144 East 7th. R. N Cardoza. Prop.
=■ — -1
INSTRUCTION.
! INSTRUCTION. [
ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MU-
sic and Art, 26 East Exchange St., St.
Paul— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo ami
mandolin taught. Lessons given in
drawing and painting. Call or send
for prospectus. • 7" :','.
■ ■ i
PROFESSIONAL. ,
PROFESSIONAL ,
MRS. DR. REAR] ON, 394 North Ex«
MRS. DR. REARDON, 394 North Ex-
change si., corner Sixth; baths. Turk,
ish, electric, tub and vapor, 9 to 9,
including Sundays.
*
—REALESTATE FOR SALE. ,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ,
MISCEI_I_AXEOI"_t.
GARDEN LOTS— On beautiful laka
near city. A bargain. Address P 42,
Globe. ■" y_
a
. WANTED TO BUY. ,
DESKS— Wanted to buy. a roll tog
desk; also -flat-top and chair. Ad-
dress J 22, Globe. => . •
—-■
STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNT'S
of Ramsey— District' Court, Second
Judicial District. "
In the matter of the assignment of
Lucas Brothers. Insolvents.
Upon reading the petition of Edwin
Austrian, assignee in the above enti
tled matter, and upon examination oi
the final account of said petitioner
which petition and account have been
filed herein;
it is ordered, that said petition he
heard and said final account be exam-.
ined before the Court at the Court
House, in the City of St Paul, Decem
ber 28. ISO at 10 -a. 'in., or as soon.
thereafter as counsel can be heard, and
that at said time assignee's fees and
attorney's fees will be fixed and after
payment has been made by the as
signee of the amount then ordered to
be paid to the, creditors, judgment will
be ordered forthwith without notice. dis.
charging the assignee and his bonds
men and discharging the insolvents
from the claims of persons who have
duly proved their claims and duly filed
their releases herein. "
Let a copy of this order be mailed to
each of the creditors of said insolvent.;
at once and to each of the insolvents
and let the same be published for thnSi
successive weeks, prior to said date oi
hearing, on Wednesday of each week,
in the. St. Paul Daily Globe, n
daily newspaper, printed and published
In said Ramsey County.
Dated December. -'. 1895.
JOHN W. WILLIS, DistricLJ.udge.
STATEMENT.
Amount of .cash received. . ....... .$174.00
Amount paid' out.."... 39.13
Estimated expenses ..." 175. 00