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From the Markets of the World. IMREKEpiGL A SCRAMBLE BY SHORTS PUTS THE JULY WHEAT OPTION UP TO 63 JC. THEN COMES THE REACTION. Stock Market Continues Depressed by Political Uncertainty—London Inclined to Boy St. Paul—Talk of an Extra Dividend on Sugar After Congress Adjourns. Chicago, June B.—Today's market was the biggest so far on this wheat rally. The fluc tuations themselves suggested the character of the trade, the range" being fully three cents and the fluctuations being very wide and rapid. Thomanfts crop report was a bull incentive early. The foreign news was all very bearish. Cables were a disappointment at the opening and closed at a decline. The sharpest bieak was on the visible supply statement. The decrease wa£ not one-fifth the expectation and made a poor showing compared with the decrease last year of 2,300,000 bushels. There was no cash demand here or anywhere else. The Michigan report will be out his afternoon and the prediction Is it will show a sensational decline from the May figure, 90. There was considerable realizing on the small decrease in the visible figures, and no doubt the amount of long wheat held by many local traders has been considerably reduced. Corn dragged, opening at about Saturday's closing but losing %c and closing at the bot tom. Thoman makes the corn area a way ahead of last year and says the condition is high. There was selling today by the eleva tor people. The signal service map suggested nothing unfavorable. Seaboard clearances were 2".2,000 bushels. The local stuck in creased 695,000 bushels. Oats lagged, although not showing quite as much weakness as corn. There was good weather In the Southwest, but too much rain West. Thoman makes the condition 93.9. The local stock decreased 150,000 bushels. The volume of trade in provisions was mod erate f.nd an easier feeling prevailed. The opening was the same to a shade under Sat urday's closing, but prices sagged off on rather liberal offerings from packers, and the closing was quiet, slightly above the bot tom fo> the day. Early there was a demand from shorts and some buying on outside or ders. Hog receipts were about as expected with that market higher early, but Jater the Improvement was lost. The cash demand for meats was only fair. —Schwartz, Dupee & Co. Chicago, June B.—July wheat opened steady and about %c higher than Saturday's closing price at 62%@62%c and advanced, being caused principally by the Thoman crop report, which showed a material falling off in con dition of wheat. Cables, however, did not show the advance expected, and Black sea shipments were reported very large, under which the price dropped to 61% c. At that figure there was heavy covering by big shorts and a general scramble set In, jumping July to 03%r, but the price rapidly weakened again to 62% con prospects of a small decrease in the world's visible, helped by a disposition to take profits. The wildest wheat market seen in a year was that of today. The fluctuations went from side to side with a rapidity that was bewildering, jumps of nearly 1 cent at a time being frequent. July wheat had an advance of 7 cents last week, and it looked at times taday as it that advance would be repeated during the session. It opened %c above the close of Saturday, but it was in heavy sup ply at that figure and the price was jammed down %c in a short time. Then came the trouble. The bulls redoubled their efforts, and soon had the market on an excited boom, the culmination of which was a rise of 2 cents above the lowest price previously made. But the boom collapsed almost as soon as it j was made on the posting of the ridiculously small visible decrease, prices went down with a rush to 60% cor %c below the opening, and 2%c below the highest mark of the ses sion. The rise in the- first place was due to Thoman's crop report, which showed a de cline of 6 per cent in the condition of wheat during the past month. The buying was very heavy for an hour. John Cudahy alone must have taken 1,000,000 bushels, and other prom inent brokers were also heavy traders. At the top Cudahy was said to have sold as much as he had previously bought, and his aggressive* trading contributed much to the break of 2% cents, which occupied only 15 minutes in its course. The market had re covered before noon to about the opening price, but an extreme nervousness was visi ble and rendered anything possible before the session closed. Corn was influenced some by the strength of wheat and July opened steady and un changed at 28% c, but declined later to 28%@ 28% con big local receipts and favorable crop reports. Oats quiet. July opened unchanged at 18% c, *nd eased off With corn at ISVsC Provisions were steady on the better feel ing at the stock yards. September pork un changed at $7.40. July lard 2%c lower at $4.30. September ribs unchanged at $4.10. Chicago Quotations. Open. til^a. Low. Uio«« Wheat- June 60% July 62% 63% 60% 60%-% September 63 G4% 61% 61%-% Corn- June 27%-% July 28% 28% 28% 28%-% September 29% 29% 29% 29% Oats- June i'ib July 18% 18% 17% 18% September 18% IS% 18% IS%-% Perk- June 710 July 7?0 722 717 717 September 740 742 730 732 Lard- June 4 22 July 430 430 425 427 September 445 445 440 442 Ribs ~ June 3 85 July 392 395 390 390 September 410 410 402 405 Chicago Rye and Barley. Chk-ago. June B.—Rye—Cash and July. 34c; August. 34% c; September, 36c. Barley—Cash, No. 3, 24<&32c. Chicago Seed. Chicago, June B.—Flax—Cash Northwestern, 81c; June, 81% c; September, 83@83%c. Tim othy—September, $3. New York Grain. New York. June B.—Wheat—June, 67% c; July, 67% c; August, 68% c; September, 66% c; December, 68',ic. Corn—July, 34% c. Oats- July, 23c. Duiuth. Special to the Dispatch. Duiuth, Minn., June B.—Saturday's bulge was too much for the market and was fol lowed by a slump today. The nervousness was very striking today and fluctuations were startling. Rumors of heavy selling in Dther markets, as well as a large quantity of orders here and a general feeling that the market was too high was responsible. Trad ing was very active. The market opened %c H.HOLBERT&SON EAKKERB.. AND...BROKERS K.ROBERT STREET ST PAUL. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE A E<l Lists of Property Owned It Aii} I&dlT'dnnl Furnlihil THE BT. PAUL TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO, C. L HAAS COMMISS'n*) CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION . uton Stock Yards, Seutb St. I'nu!. W. DORAN * CO. ..BANKERS AND BROKERS.. 11l JACKSON STREET bT PAUI/ above the close and sold up to 62% c, and then to 63% c. The drop came at this point, and in a short time «o%c was touched. The close was 61c tsked. Cash sales were 75,000 bu, the mills taking 40,000 at %c over. Wheat stocks this week increased 189,552 bu; their total being 9,225,962 bu, as follows: No. 1 hard, 1,659,288 bu, No. 1 Northern, 4,059,671 bu; No. 2 Northern, 1,170,387 bu, No. 3 spring 329,329 bu, No. grade 3,429 bu, rejected 37,756 bu, special bin 1,248,830 bu; coarse grains, oats, 341,043 bu; Incdrease, 54,204 bu; rye, 283,756 bu; increase, 77,731 bu; barley, 159,539 bu; increase, 14.394 bu; flax, 1,543,970 bu; de crease 109,231 bu. The close—Cash No. 1 hard, 61% c; No. 1 Northern, 60% c; No. 2 Northern, 57%@58%c; No. 3 spring, 56%@ 57% c; rejected, 52@57%c; to arrive. No. 1 hard, 62c; No. 1 Northern, 61c asked; June, No. 1 Northern, 61c; July No. 1 hard, 62% c; No. 1 Northern, 61c asked; September No. 1 Northern, 61c asked; receipts wheat, 176,532 bu; shipments, 165,500 bu; cars inspected, 214; last year, 133; receipts, corn, nothing; oats, 42,015 bu; rye, 20,757 bu; flax, 6,639 bu; flax close, 80c; oats, 18(g.l9c; rye, 32% c. We»t Superior. Special to the Dispatch. West Superior, Wis., June B.—Close—Cash No. 1 hard, 61% c; No. 1 Northern, 60% c; No. 2 Northern, 57%@58%c; No. 3 Northern, 55% @57%; rejected. 52@55c; to arrive, No. 1 hard, 62c; No. 1 Northern, 61c; cash oats, 18i/.<S:i9c; rye, 32% c; flax, 80c; barley, 25@29c. Receipts—Wheat, 98,548 bu; flax, 1,187 bu; barley, 8,257 bu; rye, 3,055 bu; shipments wheat, 126,554 bu. St. I'onl Grain. The following quotations are furnished by D. F. De Wolf: Flour—First patents, $3.20@3.50: second pa tents, $2.70<?z3.10; bakers', $2.10@2.50; buck wheat, $2.70@3.10; rye, $1.90@3.20. Bran and Shorts—The market Is quiet; bran, $6.25@6.50; shorts, •J7'&7.25; middlings, $8@8.50. Oats—Lower; No. 3 white oats. 17@17%c; No. 3 oats. 16%(517c; no grade. 15%@16c. Corn—Quiet; No. 3 corn, 23%®24c; No. 3 yellow, 24©24% c. Rye—Steady; No. 2, 30@30%c; No. 3, 29® 29% c. Klaxseed—No. 1 seed, without transit priv ileges, salable at 5c under Chicago values. Feed and Meal—No. 1 feed, $10@10.50-; No. 2 feed, $lC.?r,fflll: No. 3 feed, $11(511.50; C. C. meal, $10.2. ri@lo.so. Hay—Market quiet; small demand: choice lowa and Minnfsota upland, $7.25@7.50; No. 1 upland, $7<fi7.25: No. 2 upland. $6<7f(!.50: No. 1 wild. $6.25(56.75; No. 2 wild, $5.50(56; low grades, $4@5: choice timothy. $10@10.50; No. 1 timothy. $9.50@10; No. 2 timothy, $7.50@9; straw, $3@3.50. D. F. D EWOLF, COMMISSION. HAY, GRAIN, FEED. SEEDS. ETC. Wash burn & Moen Hay Bale Tlai 45&45 W.3d Straet, St. Paul, **!a 1. Reference: St. Paul National Bank Minneapolis Wheat Market. Special to the Dispatch. Minneapolis Close—June close, 58c; July, opening 59% c, highest 60% c, lowest 57',ic, close 57% c; September, opening 59c; highest 60% c. lowest 57%@57%c, close 57% c. On track—No. 1 hard, 59c; No. 1 Northern, 58c; No. 2 Northern, 57% c. Stute Grain inspection. Northern. No.lhd. No.l No.i.Xo 3. Rjrt.WO. G. N. Breck dv. .. 29 12 13 3 G. N. F. F. dv.. .. 1 1 6 1 C, M. & St. P.. .. 81 20 M. & St. L 11 2 Minn. & Pac 15 Northern Pac 2 2 2 2 C.,St.P.,M. & O. .. 22 12 .. 5 1 Total grades. .. IC2 49 21 11 1 Other Grains Received—No. 3 yellow corn, 10 cars; No. 3 white corn, 1 car; No. 2 corn, 7 cars; No. 3 corn, 17 cars; No. 4 corn, 1 car; No. 3 white oats, 8 cars; No. 3 oats, 47 cars; no grade oats, 4 cars; No. 2 rye, 1 car; No. 3 barley, 2 cars; No. 4 barley, 7 cars; No. 1 flax, 5 cars. Inspected Out—No. 1 hard, 1 car; No. 1 Northern, 35 cars; No. 3 wheat, 4 cars; No. 3 white oats, 26 cara; No. 3 oats, 11 cars; No. 1 flax, 32 cars. Cash sales No. 1 Northern,: 25 cars 60 No. 1 Northern, 18 cars, to anive 60 No. 1 Northern. 10 cars 59% No. 1 Northern, 9 cars 59V& No. 1 Northern, 1 car 60% No. 1 Northern, 5,000 bu, to arrive 59 No. 1 Northern, 2 cars, to arrive 60% No. 1 Northern, 8 cars 60% No. 2 Northern, 1 car 59% No. 2 Northern, 5 cars » 59 No. 2 Northern, 15 cars 59V4 No. 2 Northern, 1 car 59% No. 3 wheat, 9 cars 58 No. 3 wheat, 1 car 58% Rejected wheat, 1 car \ 58% Rejected wheat, 2 cars. 2 off 58 Rejected wheat, 4 cars, 2 off 57 No grade, 1 car 55 No. 3 yellow corn, 4 cars 25' i No. 3 yellow corn, 1 car 24% No. 3 white oats, 1 car l"1,^ No. 3 oats, three cars 17% No. 3 oats. 1 car 17 No grade oats, 1 car 16V» No. 3 rye, 3 cars 30 No. 2 rye, 1 car 32 No. 4 barley, 2 <ars 24 Board Notes. Wheat opened . excited, but commission houses had gocd selling ordtrs. Logan was a seller. Corn and oats were without feature. Foreigners sold wheat in New York. Kennett, Harries & Co. wired soon after tho opening: Wheat so active and nervous that it is impossible to keep track of the trading. There are rumors that Cudahy and Linn sold some on the break after the opening, but we don't think they did. The quick advance was caused by a rush of outside buying brought in by the first break. Baldwin & Farnum sold about 2.000.000 bu of wheat by 11:30. It was said to be for the Ellwood-Gates iron crowd. Both John Dupee and Conley think corn Is a safe sale. Pul&ifer says: Keep your eye on this July wheat. It looks dangerous to me to get short of it. I feel that the market is going to get a good advance. Schwartz says: This is a very erratic mar ket in wheat, and a market that It is ap parently unsafe to sell short on. Puts or July wheat, 59 lAc, 59%e, 59% c; calls, 62i,4c, 62^0. 62%e. Foreign Grain. Opening cables: Liverpool—Wheat futures lVtd higher: corn steady, %d higher. Paris— Wheat unchanged: flour. s@loc higher. Lon don—Wheat off coast strong, 3d higher; on passage 9d higher. Closing cables: Paris—Wheat 10c higher; flour. 50<Ji80e higher. Berlin—Wheat %mark higher. Antwerp—Wheat 12c higher. Liver pool—Spot wheat closes unchanged to Id higher; futures %t?%d higher. Liverpool. Liverpool, June 8.-^-Wheat—Spot, firm; No. 1 Northern, spring, 5s 2%d; futures weak; current, second, third, fourth and fifth months, 5s 2%d. Maize —Spot, firm; mixed, American, 3s l%d; futures dull: current month. 3s; sec ond and third. 3s l%d; fourth, 3s l%d; fifth, 3s 2d; sixth. 3s 2%d. Flour—First bakers', Minneapolis, 17s. New York Produce. New York, June 8.-"Butter—Receipts, 15,502 packages; steady; Western dairy, 8@ll%c: Western creamery, 11@15%c; Elglns, 15% c. Cheese— Receipts, 7,887 packages; steady; large, 5%@6%c; small. 6@7c; full skims, I%@ 2c. Eggs—Receipts, 12,643 packages; steady; state and Pennsylvania, 13c; Western, 11%@ 12% c. Sugar—Raw steady; refined steady; crushed, 5 l-16c; powdered, 5%c; granulated, 5 l-16c. Coffee—No. 7, 13% c; quiet. Chlcasro Produce. Chicago. June B.—Butter—Steady; creamer ies, ll@15c; dairy, 9@l3c. Eggs—Steady; fresh, 9@loc. New York Money. New York, June B.—Money on call nominally Vfi@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5% per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.88%@4.?8% for demand and $4.87%@4.87% for sixty days. Posted rates. $4.88@4.88% and $4.89<??4.89y>. Commercial bills, $4.86%. Silver certificates, Eales $20,000 at 69@68%c. Bar silver, 68% - Mtxican dollars, 52% c. Gov ernment bonds firmer; new 4s, reg. and coup., 116%; ss, reg., 112%; coup., 112%; 4s, reg., 108; coup., 109V>; 2s, reg., 94%; Pacific 6s of 1597, 100%. Wall Street Gossip. The stock market in London was feature less today. Our market opened with some activity in Sugar. Traders were the principal sellers. Boston houses bought. Foreigners were inclined to buy St. Paul. Dank Clearinsrs. St. Paul-bank clearings today were $970, --339 96. iint\eapolip: bank clearings for today were $1,2^^.7^.;,',, Treasury Statement. Washington, June B.—Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail able cash balances, $266,418,813; gold reserve, $106,435,645. FIGURES JOO HIGH KANSAS CROP EXPERTS ESTIMATE OXLY FORTY-FIVE PER CENT OF A CROP. WALL STREET IS SUFFERING For the Lack of Some Definite Ut terance as to the Republican Par ty Policy to Be Outlined at St. I.ouis-.Vortliuesteru Wheat Under Water. For the first time this year the visible wheat figures show a larger supply on hand than on the corresponding date a year previous. This bears out the prediction made by the Dispatch three months ago that the visible figures would come together before the Ist of Juiy. Primary receipts of wheat today were 468, --000 bu, as against 263,000 bu last year; ship ments, 557,000 bu. Corn receipts, 379,000 bu, as against 247,000 bu last year; shipments, 440,000 bu. A gentleman arriving in St. Paul this morn ing from the Northwest says that in the re gion of Fairmount about 25 per cent of the wheat both in Minnesota and Dakota Is under water. Ladenburg, Thalman & Co., of New York, say of the stock market: If any news is to be gained as to the real outcome of the St. Louis convention our stock market is likely to discount it, cut thus far the bulls are afraid to buy and the bears are cautious in selling, inasmuch as they fall to dislodge long stock. We doubt if any improvement is seen in our market, unless some utterance is heard from McKinley this week as to his stand on the currency question. The active trading in Sugar is again accompanied by rumors of an extra dividend after congress adjourns. Noth ing definite whatever can be learned and the rise on Saturday to 125 brought out fresh selling. We think buying around these figures should be most guarded, unless inside buying is to be seen. It is much more of a tempta tion to sell the stock around these figures than to buy it Official figures today give the world's ship ments of wheat last week at 8,000,000 bu. The English wheat visible decreased 958.000 bu for the week. Wheat on passage increased 320,000 bu; corn increased 240,000 bu. Thoman's report on winter wheat gives the present average as 74% per cent, against 80.4 last month. Last year on June 1 it was 73.2. Present figures, according to Thoman, indicate a winter wheat crop of 283,000,000 bu. Crop experts in Topeka say the report by the Kansas state board of agriculture esti mating a yield of 60 per cent of a full crop is too high, as present conditions will not war rant a yield to exceed 40 to 45 per cent. Liverpool stocks of wheat decrease 165,000 bushels for the week. Chicago estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 32 ears; corn, 600 cars; oats, 500 cars; hegs, 20,000 head. Chicago received 6,325 barrels of flour today and shipped 16,264; wheat, receipts, 15,600 bu; shipments, 208,546 bu; corn, receipts, 286,990 bu; shipments, 294,839 bu; oats, receipts, 447, --300 bu; shipments, 439,403 bu. Four Atlantic ports cleared today: Wheat, 187,687 bu; corn, 174,444 bu; oats, 97,703 bu; flour, 25,342 bbls. Chicago stocks' of grain now in public ele vators are as follows: Wheat, 14,289,000 bu; corn, 5,702 000 bu; oats, 1,544,000 bu; rye 285,000 bu; barley, 10,000 bu. The corresponding day a year ago July op tions on the Chicago board closed as follows: Wheat, 80c; corn, 52% c; oa"6, 31c; pork, $12.65; lard, $6.65; ribs, |6.37. Minneapolis and Duiuth get 545 cars of wheat today, against 317 last year. New York Cotton Market. Open. High. Low. Close July 7.45 7.45 7.41 7.44 August 7.45 7.46 7.41 7.45 R. M. NEWPORT & SON. Investment Bankers. Loan Money on Improved Propertj In Si. Paul and Minneapolis. I AND 6 PER CENT ON OR BEFORB. Note—Our mortgages are not mad* pay fcbie In gold. New Pioneer Press Bld«.. Reeve Building. BT. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. FINANCIAL. New York, June B.—The stock market opened quiet and easier, with Sugar the most prominent in the trading. The stock yielded % per cent under renewed realizing sales. Sugar was well supported at the low level by inside connections and so recovered to Saturday's closing. The general market at 11 o'clock was devoid of feature, but an easier tendency was generally apparent, and in some shares slight concessions were noted. Sugar was again under pressure during the second hour, and under moderate offerings, yielded 1 per cent to 123%. The general list continued to sag, but the recessions were un important, aside from Tennessee Coal, which fell 1M per cent on liquidation. Pacific Mail reacted to 25. Silver certificates are quiet and a shade lower at 68% c, on sa!es of $60,000. The sales at noon were 46,200 shares. Stocks. Open. High. Low. Close Northwestern ..105% 105% 104% 104% Omaha 42% 42% 42 42 St. Paul 76% 76% 76 76 N. P. common.. 4% 4% 2 2 N. P. preferred.. 14% 14% 14% 14% C. C. C 33V* 53% 33 33% North Amercan 5% 5% C, B. & Q 77% 77% 77% 77% Rock Island .... 70% 70% 69% 69% Atchison 14% 14%, 14% 14% Union Pacific .. 7% 7U'.-. 7 7 Pacific Mail ....25% 25j£ o 24% 24% Missouri Pacific. 23% 23%x 22% 23 Louisville & N.. 49% 49%: 49% 49% Lake Shore ....151% ..... 151% Reading 9 9 ' 8% 8% Jersey Central ..105 105 103% 103% N. Y. Central .. 96% 96% 96 96 Southern Ry .. 8% 8% 8% 8% Wabash prefer.. 16% • 16% 16% 16% Manhattan .. ..104% 105 104% 104% Western Union.. 85% 85% T. C. 1 25% 25% 24% 24% D. C. F 17% 17% 16% 16% Sugar 124% 124% 123% 123% Chicago Gas ....68% 68% 67% 67% General Electric. 32% 32% 32 32% C. & 0 15% 15% 15% 15% Leather 63% 63% 63% 63% Am. Tobacco ... 64% 66 64% 65% Mining Stocks. Following are the closing quotations on mining stocks June 6: HuVwer*"*" 30 Ontario 1200 Chollar 310 Ophir 190 Crown Point 60 Plymouth 20 Son Cal. & Va 290 Quicksilver 150 Deadwood 165 Quicksilver pfd ..1400 Gould & Curry .... 140 Sierra Nevada .... 100 Hal? & Norcross.. 250 Standard 175 Homestake 2700 Union Con 100 Iron SUver.. 15 Yellow Jacket".... 55 Mexican I°° Boston — Ailouez Mln. Co.. 1 Kearsarge 12% Atlantic 20 Osceola 28% Boston & Mont.... 86% Quincy 118 Butte & Boston.. VA Tamarack 83 Cal & Hecla ....306 Wolverine 7% Franklin H . San Francisco — Aitq 1» Hale & Norcross ..315 Alpha Con 22 Julia 15 Andes 50 Justice 11 Belcher Lady Wash. Con... 4 Best & Belcher ...160 Mexican 125 Bodie Con 70 Occidental Con 170 Bullion Sj Ophir 225 Bulwer Con 3d Overman 35 Caledonia 19 PoWgf. 190. Challenge Con 47 SaVage 175 Chollar 380 Scorpion 13 Confidence 145 Siepfla-Nevada 120 Con Cal. &Va 320 Um«w;Con 110 Con. Imperial 2 Utak-,Con 18 Crown Point 74 Yeji«r Jacket 64 gould & Currle ....160 Silver bars, 6814 c; Mexican dollars, 54@54%c; drafts, sight, 12% c; drafts, telegraph, 15c. Closing on Bonds. New York, June 87—Following are the clos ing prices on bonds June 6: U. S. new 4s, reg.116% Southern 5s 92% U. S. new 4s, cou.H6% C. P. lsts of '95. .102 U. S. ss, reg D. & R. G. 75....11 l U. S. ss, coup. 11254 D- &R- GL <s--- 91 U. S. 4s, reg .107% Erie 2ds 64% U. S. 4s, coup lO3Vi G. H. & S. A. 65.105 V. S. 2s, reg 94% G. H. & S. A. 7s 97% Pacific 6a of '95...100% H. & T. C. 55....109 Ala., class A -«*; H. &T. C. 6s 100 Ala., class 8......i©g M. K. T. Ist 45.. 82% Ala., class C fe 99% M. K. T. 2d 45.. 57% Ala., currency ..r.ieo Mut. Unon 6s 111 La. new con. 45.. 38 N. J. C. gen. 55..119% Missouri 6s *im N. P. lsts 117% N. Carolina 6s. ...124 N. P. 2ds 114 N. Carolina 4a...'.105 N. W. consols. ..137 S. C. non-fund...; 1 N. W. S. F.deb.sslO9 Term. new set 65.. 82% R. G. W. lsts.... 16% Term. new set ssr.lQß St. P. cons, 7s 131%- Term. old 65...... 60 St.P.C.& P.W.55..114% Va. centuries .....'.""58% StL.& I.M.gen.ss 78% Va. deferred ■ 5% St-L.&S.F.gen. 65113 Atchison 4s 7. 78% T. P. lsts 85% Atehison 2d A.... 41 T. P. 2ds 20% Can. So. 2ds 104',i U. P. lsts of '96. .103% L. & N. 4s 7714 W. S. 4s ....106% tE-.P."ta«.....-...«-. 72% O. R. & N. lsts..lll Boston—Bonds~closed as follows: Atchison 2ds, 21%; Atchison 4s, 78%; New England 6s, 112%; Wisconsin Central lsts, 35. PRODUCE MARKETS. In St. raul. Note — Th» Quotations which follow art for goods which change hands In lots In the open market In filling orders. In order to secure best goods for shipping, and to cover cost In curred, an advance over jobbing prices has ta be charged. Butter—Market steady on creameries; dai ries in good demand. Crer merles- Extras ... .14 Firsts '.'.'."".'.'.'.1 13 @13% Seconds 09 0.10 Hand separator . " .11 O.U Dairies— Extras .18 ©.14 Ffrsts '.".*.*.*...".'.".".". 09 ©.10 Seconds and thirds" 07 @.O8 Ladles- Extras 09 @.10 Seconds 07 (§.OB Firsts 08 Packing stock 06%@.07% Grraae 03 @.O4 Cheese—Fair trade on all grades. Stocks '"""•ai and values steady. _ -; Twins, fancy full cream, new 09 0.09% Twins, common to fair -06 O.OS Full creams. Young America, new. .10 ?wlss cheese 11 O.\l T.frnherspr, new 08 0.09 Brick. No. 1, new"" 09 0.10 R'trk. No. 2 new 07 0.08 Esrgs—Market steady. Receipts fairly lib pral. Tnndlpd stock fresh 07%0.08 Seconds 05 0.06 Beano—Market nnlet: supply moderate. Vavcy navy, per bu 1.20ff11.2S Medium, hand-nicked. per bu 90c@1.00 TMrty lot. par bu ••» P^wn peas, fancy! • .9001.00 "■'''""' n'ilet. New, per bu l; 00 "'"•hanVs fanrv. bn Karly Rose, f->ncy, bu 12 Mnfoafi-es. bbl 3.00©3.J3 Vptrptabiep— Tomatoes. 5-lb baskets -50 - Cauliflower, dozen 1.700£00 Radishes, dozen m -Op Southern cabbage, ppr crat* J.00fT2.r,0 California cabbage, lb 02 Q.<VV> Bpets. bu Green peas, bu 1.50@1.70 Lettuce, dozen -'0 Asparagus, doz IB @-20 Wax beans, bu «««,,"« String beans, bu 1.0001.25 Onion, green, doz -0j» Rutabaeas. bu •** Turnips, bu ....;..< •** Mint, doz -30 Carrots, bu •«» Cucumbers, dozen -"0 Rninaoh. bu •»£ Water press, doz •••« •*" M'srellanpf us— Apricots, crate --«,««!? ralifnrnia cherries, per box 1.i5fT2.n0 Pineapples, doz HSSI'SS Gooseberries. 24-qt case 2™?H- Strawberries, 16-qt cases 2.00f12.Za Rhubarb, lb -01 Applps—Market higher: demand ine/r^Ar™ Ben Dav'a. bbl 4-r'n2?-22 Baldwin, bbl 4.00W4.25 N>w York apples, ear lots 4.00@4.25 Lemons— ; , ' Psnrv Messlnas, box 4-oo2f- 2j5 Paiermos, box 4.0004.25 Nuts— VMoUnrv. small, 0n.... -50 Peanuts rsw. lb 04%fT.05 Peanuts, roasted. Tb 05V.fJ).0<5 Vow California walnuts, lb <W <».11 Hiestnuts lb IW^ 07 Rrazila. lb ... 08 <S>.lo Pecans, lb 0(5 0.10 Almonds 'b 1* lfB'B Filberts, lb 09 @.10 Bananps—Sunnly large: demand active. Choice shinning, large bunches... 1.75@2.«.a Fies and Dafpa— Fles, fancy, flve crowns.... 14 (f.H pies. fancy, four rrowns 12 CT.I4 T^aro* d-ites. 10-lb bo'es.. 05 @.<w TTplloween dates, nem -W n-on-ee-Rer-Mnt* light: market firm. California seedlings 3.7FW4.P5 Cnlifirnia navels 3.7r,tf?5 00 Mediterranean sweets 4.50@4.75 Honey— WMie rlover 13 **■}} Extracted 05 0.07 Manle syrun. sailon 1.00@2.59 Apple Cider— *weet bbl B.Sft^R <W Sweet naif bbl 8.00fM.2> Hard, bbl B.OOWR Si Hard, half bb! . 4.50f?5.00 (No charge for nackino nr carriage.) Dressed Meats — Supply liberal; demand Is cood. Veal, fancy 04%®.05 Veal, medium 04 0.04% Mutton, emintrv rtrpi-sed 05 @.O6 Spring lambs, pelt on .08 0.09 Live Poultry— ' Turkeys :.' 08 Hens 06 0.07 Chickens, mixed coops 05 ffi.o6 Broilers, per doz t 2.75@4.00 Ducks -08 Geese i> .v 05 @.O6 Fish—(Jood ■jprnand. Brook trout, lb 25 @.3O Black bass, lb ....: -09 Croppies, lb 04 @.O5 Pike, lb /...:. 05 @.O6 LIVE STOCK. la St. Pa ill. Union Stocks Yards, South St. Paul, June B.—Receipts, 300 hogs, 50 cattle. Hogs—Five cents higher than Saturday. KEPKKSfciVIAiIVK SALES. \o. Average. Prlr* 27 hogs 271 $2 80 41 hogs 171 3 10 46 hogs 260 76 hogs 239 2 90 58 hogs 200 3 10 10 hogs 274 2 80 Cattle—Steady; good demand for fat cattle. KtutU.BiHt..\ I AllVlt SAI.B&. Vo. Aver««. p-- --2 steers 855 $3 00 18 steeis ' 1.040 1 bull 1,200 2 2o 1 stocker 610 3 00 1 cow 920 2-25 1 calf 120 3 75 6 cows 940 2 6o 1 steer 850 3 2o 1 steer 1.060 3 2o 3 heifers UOO 2 25 Sheep—Market steady. Minnesota Transfer. Special to the Dispatch. Minnesota Transfer, Minn., June B.—Cattle —Market quiet under light supplies; quota tions steady with Saturday. Hogs—Light stock in strong request; heavy and rough slow. Sheep—nothing arrived; fat sheep and lambs firm; thin stuff dull. Chlcngo UfC StOCk Chicago, June.B.— Hogs — Receipts, 36,000; market active; prices, firm to 5c higher; light, ?3.30@3.60; mixeff. $^20@3.45; heavy, $3@3.40; rough, $3@3.15. Cattle—Receipts. 17.000; gen erally s@loc lowlri .beeves, $3.30@4.20; cows and heifers. $1.4/)@3tfs: Texas steers, $2.50® 3.70; stockers and feeders. $2.60@3.70. Sheep —Receipts. 17,000,- spring lambs, strong; other grades, weak to 10(| lower. Kansas City. Kansas City, - Jtrne B.—Cattle—Receipts, 5,500; shipments, 1,400; market weak, 5c low er; Texas steejs, $2.85@3.30; Texas cows, $1.60®2.35: .beef SteeVs. $3.15@4; native cows, $2@3.35; stackers*and 1 feeders, $2.20@3.70; bulls $2.15@3.25. Hogs—Receipts, 5,500; shipments, 900: market strong?sc higher; bulk of sales. $3@3.10; heavies.'s2r?oS3.lo; packers, $2@3.15; mixed. $3@3.20; lllgftts, $3.05@3.20; Yorkers, $3.10@3.20; bulk, 43.15. Sheep—Receipts, 2.700; shipments; I,ooo;'market slow; muttons, $2.10 @3.80. ~ (Mrs ' Oinnlia. Omaha, June B.—Cattle — Receipts, 1,000; market s©loc lower; native beef steers, $3.30(5) 3.90; Western steers, $3@3.80; Texans, $2.55® 3.60; cows and heifers steady, $2.40@3.40; can ners $1.50@2.50; stockers and feeders, $2.80'f? 3.75: calves, $3.5 C©5.50; bulls, stags, etc., $1.75 @3.2sHogs—Receipts, 2,100; market 5c high er; heavy, $3<fr3.05; mixed. $3.05@3.10; light, $3.10@3.20; bulk of sales, $3.05@3.10. Sheep- Receipts. 400; market strong; fair to choice natives, $3@3.80; fair to choice Westerns, $3® 3.65: common and stock sheep, $2.50@3.25; lambs, $3.50@5. Like All the Rest. "Young Lochinvar, came out of the west, didn't he?" "Yes, I suppose he was an Ohio man."— Trulb FOUR ME_ UPSET. DECISIONS OF TRIAL JUDGES ARE CHANGED IX. SUPREME COVRT BENCH. THREE ARE RAILROAD APPEALS But in Two of Them the Railroad Corporations Get the AVor«t of It -Some interesting: Liability l.i'w Points Denned—Other Decision*. Justice Mitchell, of the supreme court, this morning handed down nine decisions, four of which are reversals of the decisions made by the lower | courts. Three of the reversals are railroad i cases, and in two out of the three the ; railroad companies get the worst of it In the reversal. In the case of Blomqulst vs. the Great ' Northern, the court holds that a section ; hand carrying rails is engaged in an employment- which has a hazard pecu liar to the railroad business, and the law of 1894, prescribing the liability of railroad companies to their servants applies. In the case of Little vs. the Omaha road, the court holds that an action will lie in this state for damages [ to lands |n another state. The case of Emma A, Kurtz et al. vs. the St. Paul & Duluth road, is a case which has been 'in the court before, and is a dispute over land involved in a guar dian sale, and the railroad company comes out ahead. In the case cf James L. Byram, ap pellant, vs. Barnes Aikin et al, appel- | lants, the court holds that a publica- i tion calculated to subject a person to contempt and ridicule, and thereby in- j jure him in the good opinion of others, is libellous, although they involve no imputation of crime. Following are the syllibi in the cases: Emma A. Kurtz et al., respondents, vs. St. Paul & Duluth Railway company, appellants. ; Syllabus: The effect of the decision of this court on a former appeal reversing the judg ment of the trial court (53 N. W. Rep. 1) was, not to grant a new trial, but to remand the cause leaving the trial court at liberty to pro ceed in any way not inconsistent with the opinion of this court; and upon the findings which remained undisturbed, the defendants were entitled to judgment. Rule applied that a judgment inter allos is not evidence against a third party of any of the acts upon which it was based. Over twenty-three years after the confirma tion of a guardian sale, and after the execu tion of the guardian's deed the probate court assumed to amend all the flies and records, from the petition for license to sell to the guardian's deed, so as to exclude from the de scription a part of the land described in the petition for license, license to sell, report of sale, order of confirmation, and guardian's deed. Held, that the action of the probate court was "without jurisdiction and void. Held, also that the plaintiffs were guilty of such gross laches that it was error to grant them a new trial. Order reversed. —Mitchell, J. Reuben F. Little, appellant, vs. The Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway company, respondent. Syllabus: An action will lie in this state to recover damages for injuries to land sit uated in another state. Such an action is purely personal in its nature, the reparation being purely personal and for damages. The statute of this state that actions for injuries to real estate must be brought in the county where the subject of ; the action is situated only applies to causes of action arising within the state. Order re versed. —Mitchell, J. Wllhelm Blomouist, appellant, vs. Great Northern Railway company, respondent. Syllabus: Plaintiff, with others, was em- j ployed as a section man in repairing defend ant'a track by taking up rails, putting in new ties and then replacing the rails. The work had to be done with great and extraordinary haste in order to avoid danger to trains that were, or might be, approaching. While en gaged ia performing this work with this de- ■ gree of haste, and while he and other section men were carrying a heavy iron rail, plaintiff was injured by his fellow servant negligently releasing .his hold on the rail and letting it faii. n , ■ Held, that plaintiff's employment Involved an element of hazard or danger which con- j tributed to the injury, and which was peculiar to the "railroad business," and that, there fore, Gen. St. 1894, sec. 2701 making railway companies liable to their servants for the neg ligence of their fellow servants applied. Order reversed. —Mitchell, J. James L. Byram, appellant, vs. James Ai kin et al., respondents. Syllabus: Written publications calculated to expose a person to public contempt and ridi cule and thereby impair him in the good opin ion and respect of others are libelous, al though they involve no imputation of crime. The publication constituting the alleged libel considered and held libe'.ous within this rule. Order reversed. —Mitchell, J. The dee's:ons affirmed were: Charles A. Cornman. appellant, vs. Charles K. Sidle et al., respondents. Minnesota Threshing Machine company, respondent, vs, Herman O. Hulchins, ap- P< George W. Ewins, appellant, vs. John Clark and Eliza F. Clark, respondents. James K. Van Doren, appellant, vs. J. A. Wright et al.. respondents. Mary D. Bean, respondent, vs. George S. Heron, appellant. COMMODORE MARCH Wouldn't Act as Court Interpreter Unless He Was Paid for It. A good story was told lately of Com modore March, of March's Point, Fl dalgo Island, whose ready wit Is well known to the habitues of the Hotel ( Butler, and, Indeed, all ever the Sound. The commodore was called as a wit ness in the Point Robberts dispute be tween the cannery men and the In dians, and the lawyer on the othor side.with a"what-can-you-know-about it air," put the question to him: "How long have you been in this part of the country, Mr. March?" Mr. March has a pretty chin, and he shaves his white whiskers to either : sid-e to show it off. When the question ! was suddenly put, he softly carressed 1 the pretty chin, and slowly and mcdi ! tatively said, as to himself: "FoWJ^ forty-five, fifty," and at length^Miswered: "Fifty-five years." "Flft^five years!" said tke lawyer, and thupn, as if he were addressing Christopher Columbus, asked: "And what did you discover, Mr. March?" "A dark visag**d savage." "A dark-visaged savage, eh? Yes; and what did you say to him?" "I said it was a fine day." "Fine day? Yes, and what did he say to you"'" Mr. March rattled off a whole yarn in Chinook, and kept on, to the mirth of the whole court room; until per emptorily cut off by the gavel of the judge. "I asked you what reply the savage ; made to you, Mr. March. Please an- j swer the question," said the irate cross-examiner. "I was answering." "Tell us what the savage said." "That was what he said." "Then tell it to us in English." "Not unless I am commissioned by the court to act as interpreter and paid the customary fee." The lawyer thought a moment, looked at the judge, who could not resist a smile, and said severely, "Mr. March you may sitand down."—Seattle Post- Intelligencer. The Ring; California Gave Pierce. One of the most curious as well as most valuable of American rings was presented to President Pierce in 1552 by the citizens of | California. It is of massive gold, weighing j upward of a pound; the circular portion is : cut into squares, which are embellished with ] beautifully executed designs, the entire group presenting a pictorial history of California. The seal of the ring is really a lid, which swings upon a hinge, and is covered with the | arms of the State of California, surmounted j by the_atkrs and stripes. Underneath is a | square box divided by bars of gold into nine separate tompartments, each containing a pure specime4f of the varieties of ore found in the country?'dn the inside Is the following ln scriptioto'P'Presented to Franklin Pierce, the fourteen£6 president of the United States."— San Francisco Chronicle. I ♦ MARINE MTNT!OX. Special to the Dispatch. Buffalo, June B.—Charters: Holland. Minch. Warmington, Ashland, 25c. Lake Superior room is firm. Special to the Dispatch. Mackinaw City, June B.—The schooner John Magee went ashore two miles east of this place in a dense fog last night. She has rock nlaster for Chicago. Special to the Dispatch. Sault Ste. Marie, June B.—The steamer An daste, bound up, collided with the lighter Monitor, causing the stern of the Andaste to swing against the pier, breaking two buckets off her wheel. She will make repairs here. Special to the Dispatch. Port Huron, June B.—Down: P. Minch, 9:40 last night; N. Torrent, barges, 11; Avon at midnight; H. J. Johnson, consort, 2:20 a. m.; Australasia, 5; Nicol, 6; Penobscot, 6:10; Glasgow, 6:40; Mecosta, 6:40; North Star, 7:15; Northern Wave, 8; Schuylkill, 7:45: Stephen Hall, consorts, 8:40; Long. 9; Sauber, 9:20; Bartlett, consort; C. K. Lockwood, 10. , Special to the Dispatch. Detroit, Mich", June B.—Up: Hoyt. consort, 10 last Right; Morley, Ewen, 12; Bulgaria, con ort. la. m.; Germanic, consart, Mahoning, 5; Hopkins, Kelly, G:30; Yale, 7:15. Special to the Dlypatch. Sault Ste. Marie, June B.—Up: Andaste, 8 last night; Ward, 11; Gladstone, whaleback, midnight; Kendall, Troy, Leader, 2 a. m.; Sitka, Yukon, 3; Roman, 3:30; Palmer. 4; Iron Duke, Iron State, Iron City, 4:15; Hack ett. Brown, Pioneer, 4:30; Kearsarge. 6; Wal do. 6:30; Northern Light, 7; Mitchell, whale back. 8:30; Oglebay, Rees, India, 9; Cale donia, 9:10; Tampa, 10. Down: Nelson, Macy, Wilson, 9 last night; Griffin, 10; Weed, 3 a. m.; Peas, Planet, 7:10; Manitoba, 9:20; Marina, 10:30. Special to the Dispatch. Cleveland, 0., June B.—No straight charters have been made at $1 from the head of the lakes. | Two vessels were placed this morn ing at 95c. Escanaba is strong at 80c, with Marquette at 85c. There is little probability of a further advance in these rates. A GOLD MINE BOWLDKR. Vnliu- of Vctllyifl Fortunate Find In SnpiiOMed to Be a Million Dollar*. Martin Neilly was returning to Rosa land, B. C. a after an unsuccessful pros pecting trip into the Salmon river dis trict. He reached the Columbia river at a point about six miles north of Trail Landing, B. C, at noon on that day, and, selecting a spot at the foot of Lookout mountain, he sat down to eat his dinner. As he did so he no ticed a huge bowlder half buried In the sand in the dry portion of the river not far from where he sat, writes a correspondent for the St. Louis Glotoe- Democrat. When he was through with his re past he shouldered his pack and saun tered over toward the huge bowlder. He examined it at first in a casual way, and then his experienced eye told him that it was a promising-looking quartz rock. He struck his pick Into it sev eral times and dislodged a piece of the decomposed rrck. Great was his sur prise when upon picking up the frag ment he saw traces of gold and cop per. He walked around the bowlder and knocked off piece after piece, and as he did sc his excitement increased with each succeeding disclosure. In speaking of the circumstance to the correspondent he said: "It was some time before I fully realized what a fortune I had discov ered, but when it dawned upon .me that at last I was a rich man I am afraid I made such demonstrations as would justify any one who might have seen me in believing that I had lost my sense?. For several years I have been 'grub-staked' in prospecting these mountains without success and many is the time I have gone hungry for the want of the price to get something to eat, and can you blame me for go ing nearly crazy when I realized that I was no longer poor?" When Neilly hal demonstrated to his satisfaction that the huge mountain of rock before him was full of rich metal he proceeded to locate his dis covery by posting the usual notices taking in the ground upon which the bowlder rested. H'J then selected a number of the specimens of rock that he had chipped off, and, putting them in his pocket, he started for Ross land, arriving there late in the after noon. He "went to several assayers and left some rock to be assayed. The next morning one assayer's re port showed that the ore contained $53 in gold to the ton, besides being rich in copper. The other two assays showed $47 and 558 in gold and also copper. From the position of the bowlder, lying as it does on the dry bed of the river all by itself and at the foot of Lookout mountain, which rears its crest several thousand feet up in the air, it is evident that at some period this huge body of rock had become dislodged from the mountain and rolled down with fearful momentum to the point where it now rests. The bowlder, as near as can be esti mated, contains in the neighborhood of 20,000 tons of rock. As yet Neilly Is undecided what he will do with his bowlder. He says he may conclude to have it mined and shipped to the Trail smelter for reduction, or he may decide to dispose of it to some syndi cate for a good round figure. He has set no price on it, and says he will not until he has had time to think it over. STATE OF MINNESOTA. Ramsey County, Disrict Court. Second Judicial District. In the Matter of the Receivership of Black wood Company, Insolvent. Notice Is hereby given that at the Front Door of the Court House, facing Fourth Street in Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minne sota, at ten o'clock In the forenoon on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1896, the undersigned, James A. Owens, the receiver In the matter above entitled, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the ap proval of said court, all the accounts and choses in action belonging to said estate re maining uncollected on that day, and that at a Special Term of said Court to be held at the Court House in Saint Paul, in said county and state, at ten o'clock In the forenoon on the 20th day of June. 1896. he will apply to the court for an order confirming said sales. JAMES A. OWENS, Receiver. mon-Juneß-2t-junela STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ram sey. District Court, Second Judicial Dis trict. In the Matter of the Assignment of Elizabeth McConnell, Insolvent. It appearing to the Court that in the above estate the assignee has en hand certain un collected accounts, and also some odds and ends of diess goods, trimmings, etc., undis posed of, the assignee therein, Horace W. Eddy, Room 24, First National Bank Build ing, St. Paul, Minn., is hereby authorized to sell the said accounts and goods to the high est bidder for 1 cash, at hj.s said place of busi ness, on Saturday, the 2Qth day of June, 189G, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon thereof,and to re ceive sealed and open bids therefor up to that time. That a copy of this order be mailed to each creditor who has fUsjLU>A.il§im herein, and be published in the St. Paul Dispatch, a daily newspaper published in Ramsey County, Minnesota, on the &tfar ln(]rtirik4Ns •' June -ISfun.B,l96. 8 .p^IoTIS. District Judge. Bon-iuneß-2t-]uaels SKIN DISEASES. Acne or pimples on the fare disflure th« most beautiful. Our new treatment cure! Acne Erzema and all bloorl and skin <i:s°3se9, and improves the complexion. Consultation free. Half rates for treatment for a short tlrce. St. Paul Medical and Surgical In3ll« tute. Merrill Building, corner Fifth and 3b Peter street!. ■■ i UAH. WAT TIIIK TABLE* _, yjJJftH $W 'Phone 480), jjwj^tiiiiw, end Union mwrKimaAA^ Depot. L-ave ;-Et. Sun- 'Dally Arrlvi liCHICAQOIU jlO.lCam Duluth Snrertor. Ashlani t .<v)pm •II 00 pm ... Duluth anil Superior. ■6SO vn •lO.Coam'.SuCy. Onviha. Kan City »7.t5»3 ♦ 10.OS jm Elmore.Su F iIU. "ipestons ffa nm + 4.50 pm Mankato. New trim. Tracy * 0 :<s i- n ti^.CSam Watertown Huron. Pierre. l 6B^ ntn ♦8.1.1 pm Su. City. Omrxhv Kan. Cltv <7ri ym * 8.15 pm "Callfornlain threedars." • ; :> arq /oy&\ Ticket Office, jiff? EAST 3d ST. D1I?'2 £t<£rson Winnipeg ST PAUL -! ana Pacific Coast Trains. Lea.T«. An ira Puget Sound Mall (dally^ for Fargo, Bozeman. Butte. Helena, M!s aoula. Spokane, Ta coma. Seattle and Portland 3:15 p.m. 5:55 p.m. Oregon Express (dal ly) for- Moorh»al. Far go, Fergus F.vtß Wah peton.Crooksfn.Gran't Forks. Orafton Wtn- Co^t and lh9 P *cln° 8:0°P- m- 7:1°3- ny Fargo Local ' '(daily ex. Sunday) for St Cloud Bralnerd and Fargo.... 9:00 a. m. Jr. 30 p. m . Pullman Flm-Clas» and Tourist signer«""" ChICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R'r. I Leave i Arrive 4 Chicago "Fast Mall" «0 6S pm •'«, -2 Ch capo "Vestibule" Lira.. .8:10 £m 350 am Chicago, yia Duburwe i4:soprn HI 00*5 Peorla. via Mason City.... «4:50 mi m i n,, ..,, Dubuqne. via Li CH»£ «:* S™ • omo ,'n St. Louis and Kansas City *8 :3 5 am «»ra Mllbankand Way. am H2:sot»m Aberdeen,*DakotaExpress »7:03 pm •siaira *P all, v- .+Ex s"a :Et Sat 4Ex Moa — For detail Information call at ticket offloa a cSPM '■''"" Union Depot fof B|jn| flfmUjH «cwn river point's" 7 3»*°a» HimllfLME} Kun<lAy> L'avM Union D». l"™**' ' "' '"'itoiJ from taaM to'.uu 7 <$ %, m. dailr. i ST. PAUL * DULUTH R. R.-Trains fro* Unlcn Depot City Ticket Office, corner SUta •di! Robert streets myaa Hotel). Chair cart •n "Limited." sleepers on night trains, ready for occupancy after 9 p. m. For suburbia; trains see tlino cards. Telephone CSI. Foa Duluth, West Superior, Htnciciey. etc. ♦Dally. ->Kx. Sunday ; Leave | Arrive 7LoealMail fl:20 am ! B:sopm'' •Limited 0:15 pm C:'i'. nra •Night Express H:lst)m 7-.i"> am Wisconsin Central. City Office—373 Robert -Streot, 'Phono N< All Trim« naiu- Leave ! Arrive ah l rains Dally. Sl p^ Ean Claire, chlppewa Falls. r :30 am B;lsari Ashland. Hurley. Oshkosh . Milwaukee, Waukeaha, Chi and alld cago and. thj Kast tt South.. 7:40 pm 5:£6 pro t Trains 'cave St. Paul Union Depot m follows: Daily, 6.43 p. m. for N«« York. Histon. Montreal and all East ern points: dining car and through Bostea tlceper attached. Dally 9:05 a. ra. foi feattle. Tacoma, Portland and all Pacili coast points; through sleeper to Seattle at* (ached, C p. m. daily, except Sunday Olenwood from Mlnppapolls From Jlroaiwaj Sfstlon except Bi)nd*v. Wlncnnsln Dt»)slo« local 1:85 a. m. It. Crolx Valla accommada* tton. «05 P- n»- MAPLE LBA7 ROUTE. Ticket Offlces:Cor. Robert and Fifth streets and Union depot. Trains leave Union dep'Jt.St. Paul,at 8:13 p. m, dally, and 7 30 a. m., except Sunday, for Du buque, CHICAGO, WatPrloo, Cedar Falls, Marshalltown, DeR Molnes. St. Joseph Leav« enworth and KANSAS CITY. Dodge Center Local'lcaves at 3:55 p. m. dally." Trains from Kansas City arrive~at TAJ ;i. mv and I:SJ p. m. dally, and 7:23 p. m.. except Sunday, and from Chicago at 7:45 a. m. and I:ES p. m. dally, and 7:2S p. m., except Sun* day. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R. ALBERT L.KA. ROUTE.' Leave | ' Dally. T£ x . Sunday. | A"rr W** I Alb't Lea. Dcs Moines, I ir.lsa.m i fed. Rp'ds. Kva City f +7.41 p.rn 18.3S a.m WrUert'ni Reil Fa!U Ex. '4 56 i> ta •7.Cop.m Dcs Moines & Omaha lim *9.1! Sain •<.Cop.m Chicaßo &st Louis llm «9.1 i a m 14.48 p.m AlbertLea<kMankatoLoci|tlo.3l a>ra STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ram sey. District Court, Second Judicial Dia. trict. In the matter of the assignment of Louis O, Venzke, insolvent. Upon leading and filing the petition ol Charles Conradis, assignee of the above named insolvent, wherein he fully s'-ts forth his account, as such assignee, including a full statement of all moneys collected and all moneys disbursed by him In the adminis tration of said estate, and wherein he report! to the Court that he has converted into cash all the property of said insolvent, and that it Is proper that an order should now be made requiring the creditors of said insolvfnt. who have made due proof of their claims against said estate, to file releases thereof, and that a distribution should be ordered of the moneys belonging to said estate now in his bands and that his account, as filed herein. ahooM be allowed, and that he should be discharged as such assignee, now, upon motion of F. A. Pike, Esq., attorney for the assignee, It is ordered, First, that all the creditor* of said insolvent who have duly proven th»-ir claims in this proceeding file with the Cl< rk of the above-named Court their release! of said claims on or before the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1896, or In default thereof be fon v»r barred from any claim or interest in and to the estate of said Insolvent. Second, that said Insolvent and his creditors show cause at a Special Term of thh; Court, appointed to be held at the Court House In the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota, on Satur day, June 27th. A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the account of said assignee should not be allowed, ins actß approved and distribution be made of the moneys now !n his hands, and why said as signee should not be discharged upon filing with the Clerk of this Court proper vouchers showing that he has made the distribution of assets so ordered by the Court. Let service of this order be mad.- upon the I said insolvent, and upon his creditors, who have filed proof of their claims, as here tofore ordered by this Court, by mailing to each thereof a copy of this order, together with a summary statement showing the, amount of money received, and the expenses incurred by the assignee, on or before the Bth day of June. A. D. 1596. and by publish ing the same once a week, for three success ive weeks, in the St. Paul Dispatch, a dally newspaper published in th" City of Saint Paul. JOHN W. WILLIS. District Judge. Summary Statement. Amount realized $7:(74 Expenses paid and incurred Ci;::.76 Cash In the hands of the assignee...5118.98 mon-Juneß-3t-June22 Waste your money on cheap printing. Tha city Is full of "cheap" printers, who figure ridiculously low on almost evry order submitted to them, and then make an extra profit by working off Inf^rio 1- «to«k and short count. r*or first-class work, quick work, reason able prices and fair and square deal- Ing, try the Dispatch Job Printing Co.. ] Newspaper Row. Telephone. 61.