The Saint Paul globe., June 02, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
6
AGRICULTURAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCIAL
"FOLLIES IN CATTLE TRADE"
SOME WHOLESOME WORDS TO
BREEDERS AND EXPERTS
(York of Improving duality of Kteera
Important Point* «'oiioeruiiiK
the Hereford The Marking-; of
«tn> Thoroughbred l):tmnao to
Breeding Interenta (iimnilttfii l»>-
Those Who Should Know Hotter.
j L
1
MARKET SUMMARY.
Prey.
Wheat. Close. Day.
I
July. Chicago »1% 97% i
July. Minneapolis ....$123 $131
July, Dulutb 1 00% 1 07
July. New York .... 1 22 1 30
FINANCIAL.
liar sllv.r. N.w York 58% 58%
Call money, New York 1% 1%
' [_
| _ !
Under the captlcn. "Some Fo'.lUs la tha
Catt'.e Trade," the Breeders' Gaz;tt.\ of ChtH
fera some eiliiorial remarks whi h are
particularly timely, just at present, whea the
farmers >>f the Northwest are turn-
Ing tavorably In th<> direction of the breedi g
herds. There is an igr.o:ar.ee wh cli
iv. but there is, also, a degre? cf
Ignorance which ran only be characterized i>s
I . as," especial "j when associated
with the subject of the brooding of live stock.
Some men simply refuse to accept the truth
;i:kl the more si:r,ple the truth the more f.r
cibly it is rejected. The (I 1o b e prints the
article in full for t!:e b>"u>ftt of its constitu
ency Interested In this most Important in
dustry to the Northwest:
"SOME FOLLIES IN THE CATTLE
TRADE. 1
"It is one of the unexplained mysteries
of the beef-cattle trade that those who are
Bupposed to represent the extreme p.: c leal
s;<lo of the business, to wit, the rangemen
and buyers at the >ards. shou'.d be re.--jiO:is ili
- at ol affairs which uiilitaLe.* ;c.vtly
and directly against the hlghes; development
of leading types t'>r avtu.»l feeJ-lot and
ring purposes. The very e.en:en-.
iluit plumes itself most upon it ■; intensely
: way of diing business is a; a
11,. ::<r of tact the most demoralizing fa to;
--we have today in the work of improving the
quality of our Bteers.
Fur Instance: Imring the recent piriod cf
extraordinary activity in tbe marke. for
Hen !>>nl bulls it was developed lha. many
Southwestern rargeiuen do not want cite
w:th any red markings about the eyes. From
time Immemorial Hereford bretders have ios-
Beesed these co-called bruwn-eyed c.t I.', and
t!.i lde.! that any person woulJ ever ojjict
to them probably never entered the mild of
any man with brains enough to bretd good
cattle. On the contrary one of America's
pna;<.<; feeders, breeders and snowmen said
to the writer many years ago thul he lowd
hfa brown-eyed Herefords, and other thirg; |
ijual always picked 11 show calf w.th ]
the red circ.e about the eyes. Just wfcat the
connection is be:ween this point and every- I
il.iy service upon rarm or range thi Ga.et.'
baa yet to learn.
Again, these same enterprising buyers have
aifo manifested a disinclination 0 buy bulls
having red instead of white crisis. Kow our
best Hereford iienls <r.l contain f.ne cattle
carrying rt-d Instead of whi f e usi r aicn;; V.-.p
top ot the n el.. To illusirate how this s-ly
whim unfavorably aff.--- - s the husin rs wo
all 1 cas-: in point At .Sunny slope
one day last fail an Oklahoma liroed< i was ta
gui -: of a bull. He was juige enough to lc
cate the best bull in the buncn from whfeh a
selection was to be made, and said at once:
"I would u.kc that calf but he has no white
on his crest." The writer inquired what cif
ference tliat made and the reply was- "Why,
if I were to take that calf down into my coun
try my neighbors would all raise the point
that he was not a pure-bred Hereford. I know
better myself, of course: but 1 can't overlook
the opinions of the other fellow 3." The caif
in qui.-iion was easily the widest-backtd,
Bhort est- legged one in the lot. He was left
behind, however, and one of less merit for
.•:, purposes, but with white on his |
neck, was taken instead for steer-breeding |
purposes. The best one was sacrificed to the 1
acknowledged ignorance of the buyer's neigh- |
bors! A pretty state of affairs, indeed, bat j
one which exists in more than one section of
the "practical" West. This prejudice against ;
re d-necked cattle setms to affect nearly all
the range buyers, and if continued will lead ;
..m deterioration among our Hereford |
lv rrts. It is hard enough in all conscience to |
g, t high-class herdheaders even when the I
whole breed may be picked, but if we must 1
<lr;:w the line aeains-t ail the Drown eye 3 and i
red necks we by that act exclude from the j
range of selection a large and excellent body ;
Of cattle just as andrflled in their desc; nt as
any others in the herd bool:. It is conseas*.
It i.- suicidal; and the Hereford association
well spend a little of its fat surplus j
doing missionary work upon the.-c points 1
throi-jrhout the West. Let tne people know ,
way what constitutes a pure-bred !
an in,, i i.f the great grazing breed.
An-1 wiiiie upen this subject let a thirteen
lnch gun be Bred squarely into the heart of j
thai Equally senseless and altogether demor- 1
a'.iring craze for dark-red cattle — either
among Hereforde or Shorthurns. Every we'.l
--d man in t'.ie cattle business in this
c i:i'ry knows that the golden reds arc the j
mellowest handlers and best feeders: and ;
yet th y are turned down even harder than |
; ; I . iwn eyes and red necks among the \
Herefords, or the rcjans among the Shnrt
horss. What supreme "tommy-rot" for in
t< Iligent men to indulgo in! The sol d-color
craze conies In reality from the pre-emi
ii< ntly practical, hard-headt-d folk at the
stock yards. As the Qazet.e dtmonstrated by
interviews with Wading buyers more than a
year ag, those who are paid great salaries
for their supposed expert know!<dge of what
is under a bullock's hide, when driven into
a corner admit that they tid a premium
1 very day in the week for soiid -colored loads
iii cattle as comiared wl.h steers of identical
<;uaiity a:id weight, but of mixed colors!
Tiiat our great slaughterers, who pride them
s< 1\ es U| on the perfection of thoir system
U respects economy of operation, should
countenance this direct leak in their own
wallets is inconceivable: and yet the loss to
tin m is trivial compared with the irrepar
aUe damage bring wrought to our breeding
su i ks in the dai y sacrifice of choice breed
inc animals upon the altar of solid color.
Pu-k has us down correctly: "What foola
tb«se mortals be."
CATTLE ON THE MARKET.
It is almost discouraging to be compelled
to read day after day in the reports of cattle
markets about the large percentage of coarse,
unfinished and generaily undesirable cattle
that each and every day finds exposed for
Bale. For years cur people have been im
porting. buying, breeding, preaching and in
structing in the hope of raising the standard
of be f cattle, but if we are to judje by the
murkcti the percentage of good cattle has
. d Increased to any perceptible ex
tent. A comi amon of receipts now and ten
J>a;b ago shows about the same percentages
cf good, fair a.nd poor. The arts of breed
ing and of feeding seom to develop, with dis
heartening slowness, if they develop at all.
Gocd sires seem to be neutralized by coup
ling with unfit dams, and the progeny, not
what it should be at the beginning, gives
evidence nf being so fed and cared for from
calfho hI on that the bad start has a worse end
ing But cause or remedy will not be dis
cuss* d here: the object of this is only to
state a fact, and deplore a condition that
Ehi.uld be radically changed. — Farm Stock
ai.'l Home.
SHARP SLUMP IN WHEAT.
TJie Vewi of the Day AH Intensely
Hearlsh.
CHICAGO, June I.— Magnificent prospects
fcr the growing crops, the movement of new
wheat from Texas, and lower cables caused
a sharp deiline in the wheat pit today. July
closed with a loss of 5%@6c; September, 2%c.
Corn is %c lower, and oats lower. Pork
is down 32Ue; lard, 10©'12% c, and ribs, 10c.
There was no definite reason for a show of
strength In wheat that was displayed at the
opening. Put scalpers seemed to regard a
reaction as due after the severe slump of
yesterday, and for a while there was a mod
erate demand on tliis theory. The news of
the day proved so intensely bearish, how
ever, that buyers drey.- out, and as soon as
the demand was checked, holders of long
■wheat began to press it for sale. The bears
became aggressive sellers, and it was not
long before there was a geneeal demoraliza
tion. July, which c!osed yesterday at 97% c
broke to 92c, and September from SIVsC. to
73^iiC.
The weather for the home crop cou'd hard
ly have been better and stocks abroad are
increasing. Out, perhaps, the m.st depress
ing news came frcm St. Louis, which "wired
that new wheat was coming In there freely
f loni Texas, where the harvesting .and thresh
ing was being pushed vigorously, a,-
Liverpool cables were 7',id lowefc Chicago
received 87 cars, against 21 the year before
Minneapolis and Duluth received 193 cars
compared with 203 the corresponding day in
3-i- 57 - The clearances from seaboard cities
ai
amounted to the enormous aggregate of
1.fi1 0.000 bu. With May out of the way,
June became, the regulator of cash prices.
It P??J>s9 fit ?1 1S - and dosed at $1.08, against
$1.20 yesterday.' Y-*T<~ - s*s iaHk
The market became extremely weak near
the close. Liverpool cab:cs apparently were
th<> chief factor. Ju.y opened %c. higher at
88@98%c, cold at l'7%c, up to 98% c, again
fell to 9t l 4c, rallied to 95c, then weakened to
'.'; ''. i:'.Ci-, the closing figure. September be
gan KGHc better at 82VtS?S2%c, declined to
H 7 j<e, up to BRie, down to 78»4c. then up to
79c, and declined to 78%!?i75%c at the close.
Unfavorable crop news strengthened corn
at the start, but the early advance was lost.
July ojentd 9&G&C higher, and cased off to
33% C, up to MHC and down to 33c bid at the
dose. Like corn, oats were firm early, and
weak later. A feature was buying of July
against salts of September. July opened %c
higher at 24 : V''-4 7 s c, sold up to 24 7 4<e, then
weakened t > 24'^lft24 ; \c, the closing figures.
All the Strength shown by provisions was
at the opening. July pork opened 5c higher
at $11 f.f>. sold up to $11.60, fell to $11.17%, the
last its resting price. July lard 2%c better at
the start at $6.26, frt.m that figure it fell to
and closed at $0>.10(fJ > 6.12%. July ribs opened
2'i;c higher at $5 95. sod" down to $5.80, and
strengthened to $5.y2% at the close.
K.-timated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 115
cars: corn, 875 cars; oats, 275 cars; hogs,
53. 000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
~~ 1 1.1 .5.1 1
jr |f fI *
Wheat— f~ ] ~~
June !1 is 120 11 OS 1(8
J«'y I 98% 98%| 914 !'2
September .. ..| s*u,\ 82%| 7«%| 78-6
December 80 I 80 j 76%! 77Vi
Corn- 1
Ju"<- I 334! 33!4 tVA\ 3214
July ! 34%! 34% 33 I 33
September .. ..| 35 | 35 33%: 33%
Oats— I
July ! 24%! 24% 1 24-K.I w^i
September .. ..I 22% 22%! 2114: 21ft
Mess Pork— |
£»ly •■ 11165 11160 111 17%!11 17%
September .. . .11l 67%|U 67%i1l 30 11 3'J
Lard- | | |
July 16 25 625 !6 10 (i 10
September .... 630 G 32%| 6 17% 620
Short Ribs-
July 15 95 595 15 80 5 82%
September .. _..| 605 6 07%[ 590 593
Cash quotations were as follows: F our
dull. Wheat— No. 2 spring. $1.05- No 3
spring, 9Sc&$l.(l8: No. 2 red. $1.10. Corn—
Nc. 2. 33% c; No. 2 yellow. 33% c. Oats— No 2
2oVic; No. 2 whit?, 29v;e: No. 3 white, 88^0,
Rye-No. 2. 48@4fic. Barley— Sample. Mil !6o
10 1-^tr N o V H L>i - Tinlo:ll >- Seed-I'rime.
J2.K®2.90. Pork-Mess, per bbl, 5U.15@11.80
Lard-Pcr 100 lbs. $6.12%«i 6.15. Short It bs-
S ''u PS^ P o^' 1 fe?©B-M. Shoulders-Dry
salted (boxedt. 5@6%c, Sides— Short clear
(boxed), jps@6 35. Sugars - Unchanged.
Recelpto-Flpur, 2i.2(U bbl- wheat, 201,-;oo bu
corn. 1,095,900 bu; oats, 714,400 liv; rye IS °0)
S U .m HK, r ' ey - , iym bu< -'Flour
9,SfO bbl« : wheat, 303.600 bu; corn 858 00 bu'
oats, 617,210 bu; rye. 600 bu; barley. 4.E00 bu'
On the produce exchange today 'the batter
market was steady; creameries 13?itie
dairies, 11®1S%C Bggi steady; fresh, 9%c
MINNEAPOLIS GEAIN.
MIXXEAPOLIS, June I. Wheat opened fair
ly strong this morning, but quickly v c k
en,d as far as the Jol, option was enc raid.
The September, however, was strong a d
h gher losing the advance made by 10 2 1 a
m. The July future is practically wl-.eie the
May was a month ago as to t.-adlpg
July wheat openrd at $1.31, beiug' the same
as Tuesday, declined rapidly to SI 21' i • d
vanctd to $1.27, and firmed up to $K2i by'll:4b
S^ember wheat opened at 82% cag 1- t
81% c Tuesday, declined sharply" to S%c
gained %c, sold at H%c, firmed up to si've'
a-opped to fflHc, gained %-:, - s iid" to M)J'
advanced to Bl>'A^S!i%c, again E tjd at Sc
and gained '.^c by 11:40 a. m.
December v.hea.t wjs dull with scarcely any
trading :n it. Opened at 78c being the same
as Tuesday, and declined to 77c by 11 .4J a.
The cash wheat market was a littl" b t'er
ban Tuesday for all grades, that is'to'siy
relatively. Choice grides were about the
same, but lower grades a little better
Receipts here were 132 cars; shipments, S3
The wheat market was very dull dirii g the
greater part of the noon hour.
July wheat dropped from $1.27 to $1.22 and
September lrom Mj^c to 78% c. Tncre -p a
a slit*:.t recovery before the close, but every
body weak in the knees.
July wheat closed at $1.23; September at
79% c and Dex-ember at 76c.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Open- High- Low- Closing.
Wheat. ing. eEt. est. W<d. Tue*.
July 131 131 122 125 131
Scut 82% 82% 73% 79 & 81%
Uec 78 78 78 76 73
On Track— No. 1 hard, $1.22%; No. 1 north
ern, $1.2 C%; No. 2 northern, $1.18?4; Juns oa;s,
26'^c; June corn, ii^c.
Curb on September wheat 79-4
Puts on September wheat ! 'i7%
Call 3on September wneat SO , a
SAMPLE SALES.
No. 1 northern, car $' 27 : A
No. 1 northern, 1 car 1 2.%
No. 1 northern, 1,0(0 bu, to arrive 1 2i
No. 1 northern, 1 car 1 24
No. 1 northern, 1 car 1 3d
No. 1 northern, 1 car ] 21
No. 1 northern, 6GO bu, to arrive 1 L 7
No. 2 northern, 5 cans 1 10
No. 2 northern, 4 cars 1 12
No. 2 northern, 3 cars 1 v
No. 2 northern, 2 cars 1 00
No. 2 northern, 2 cars, to arrive 1 11
FLOUR.
There is no feature in the flour market
save extremo dullness..
I First patents $7 10-3 7 20
Second patents 7 io3r 10
First c.ears 6 0 @6 2)
! Second clears 5 00'a5 20
Washburn, Crosby & Co. quote sa follows:
Bran in bulk $') 5 g£ 9 75
Shorts in bulk 9 5. @ 975
' Middlings in bulk 13 50/1.13 73
Red-dog, 14C-lb sacks, f. o. b IS Co@l3 (0
i Corn— Corn is weak; No. 3. 32c; yellow.
Oats — Oats a:e very weak; No. 3 he'd at L7@
27% c; No. 3 white he.d at 27%@28c
j Rye — No. 2 rye quoted at 54<g5tf-e.
Barley — Feed barley quoted at 35@;0c.
! Feed— Reported by the Diamond hlevator and
Milling company:
; The trade is gocd. with a fair demand. Values
are looking upward.
1 Coarse corn mral and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks
extra, to jobbers only $13 00@li 5)
No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3
outs, SO-lb sacks, sacks extra. . 14 Oi(gh4 5)
No. 2 ground feed. % corn, % oats,
75-lb sacks, sacks extra 14 s'@ls 00
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern.
Railroads. N0.1N0.2.N0.3.Rei NG.
G. N.— B. D 2 7 10 5 2
G. N.— F. F. Div 2 .. 1
C, M. & St. P 2 15 11 11 3
M. & St. L 2 l 21 3
; Soo Line 1 . . 1
I Northern Pacific 1 1
I C St. P., M. & 0.. 6 6 6 G
C. G. W 3 4 5..
Totals 12 36 64 32 5
Other Grains— Winter wheat, GO cars; No. 3
corn, 11 cars; No. 4 corn, 7 cars; no grr.de
corn, 3 cars; No. 3 oats, 19 cars; no grade .ats,
2 cars; No. 3 rye. 1 car; No. 5 barley, 1 car;
No. 1 flax, 8 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Received— Wheat, 126 cars, 89,460 bu; corn
24.320 bu; oats, 35,520 bu ; barley, 1,170 bu;
rye, LSSO bu; flax, 2.560 bu; oU eako. 21\. r .Si
! bu; flour, GO bbls; hay, 48 tons; fruit, 't\\,-
I 026 lbs; merchandise, 1,995,490 lbs; Curator,
I 40 cars; posts and piling, 7 cars; barrel sio -k,
j 1 car; machinery. 632,500 lbs; coal, 346 tons;
wood, 47 cord?; brick, 46,000; lime, 2 carj;
cement, 4fiO bbls; household gcods, 40. C00 Us;
ties, 10 cars; none and marble, 9 ca:a; l.ye
stock, 2 cars; dressed meats, 147,050 Its; rail
road materials, 5 cars; sundries, 67 cars; car
lots. 660.
Shipped— Wheat, 83 cars, 62,250 bu; corn,
1,600 bu; oats, 19,900 bu; barley, 2.340 bu
rye, 1,160 bu; flax, 39,030 bu; oil cake, 6!,3)9
lbs; flour, 50,395 bbls; millstuffs, SIS tons;
fruit, 183,200 lbs; merchandise, 2,851,123 lbs;
lumber, 1.l cars; posts and piling, 2 car.-;;
39,000; cement. 325 bbls; household goods,
--48.000 lbs; ties, 19 cars; live stock, 2 cars;
railroad materials, 17 oars; sundries, 21 cars;
car lots, 1,017.
DTJLUTH GRAIN.
DULUTH, Minn., June I.— Market dull and
still weaker. July opened unchanged at
$1.30, s-old off to $1.25 at 12:20, and at 12:3)
was quoted at $1.25. September opened
up at 83% c, sold steadily down to 81% cat
noon, rallied to 81% c at 12:25, and at 12,30
was quotrd at 82c. Railroads last week re
ceived 127.015 bbls flour, shipped 174 870 bbls
have 94,780 bbls Close: September, 80%c
spot No. 1 hard, $1.23; No. 1 northern, $1.23;
No. 2 northern, $1.12; No. 3 spring $1; to sr
rive. No. 1 hard, $1.23; No. 1 northern $1.23-
No. 1 hard. July, $1.22; September Sl%c-
No. 1 northern, July, $1.22; oats, 28@27c; V>e
47c; barley, 33c; flax. $1.19; September, $1.09 :
corn, 31% c.
ST. PAUL GRAIN.
Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants.
Wheat— Another big drop in prices yesterday
closing prices being about 7c below Tues
day's cloec No. 1 northern, $1.210124- No
2 northern, $1.08@1.11.
Corn— No. 3 yellow, 32%@34c; No. 3, 33®
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE^ THURSDAY JUNE 2, 189s.
Oats— No. 8 white, 28%@29c; No. 3, 27&@
28*4 c.
Barley and Rye— Sample barley, 34@40c; No.
2 rye, 45@46c; No. 3 rye, 43@44c.
See<i— No, 1 flax, 51.17; timothy, $1.1001.25;
red clover. $303.56.
Flour— Patents, per bbl, $6.20@6.60; straight,
$5.80@6.10; bakers', $5@5.60; rye flour, $3<ii>
3 3d
Ground Feed and Millstuffs— No. 1 feed, $14®
14.25.
Coarse Cornmeal— sl3(?fl3.D<l
bran— ln bulk, $10.7Wr11.
Shorts— ln bulk, $11(011. 25.
Hay— Market very firm; a sharp demand for
all good qualities; good to choice upland,
$7.f>0@5.25: fair quality, $6(ftt7; low grades,
$4<Lrs; good to choice timothy hay, $8(^8.50.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.
Gossip by private wire to C. H. F. Smith
& Co., St. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade.
The month of May was favorable for wheat
everywhere,, except In California, and the
present condition of winter wheat is reported
at 90.7, against 87.0 last month and 83.5 last
year. The May deal in flaxseed closed with
no more excitement than the wheat — no
shorts. The National got all Its seed. While
Loiter did not have shorts enough left to
squeeze in May wheat, Patton had enough
shorts in May oats left to jump the May price
suddenly almost 5c a bu in last few minutes
of the trade.
The latest crop reports received by Bur
lington officials show conditions In Nebraska
to be all that could be desired. In lowa
corn is two Inches high.
Broomhall: Liverpool stocks 1,424.000 bu;
theoretical weekly consumption, 613,000 bu;
actual outgoings, 720,000 bu.
BRADSTREET'S AVAILABLE.
NEW YORK, June I.— Special cable antl
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstrcot's indicate
the following changes in available supplies
last Saturday, as compared with the preced
ing Saturday: Wheat. United States and
Canada, east of Rockies: Decrease, 59. 000 bu:
afloat for and in Europe, increase. 2,400,000
bu. world's supply, net increase, 2,201,000 bu.
Corn. United States and Canada, east of
Rockies: Increase, 1 OO.'.OiiO bu. Oats,
l : nited States and Canada, east of Rockies:
Decrease, 943.000 bu. Among the more im
portant reductions not reported in the of
ficial visible supply statement are the de
creases of 354.000 bu at Manitoba and On
tario storage points, 200,000 bu at Chicago
private elevators; 100.000 hu at Northwestern
interior elevators and 90.000 bu at Galveston.
The Important gain, rot otherwise reported,
is the increase of 127,000 bu at New Orleans.
The combined stock of wheat held at Port
land. Or., and Seattle, Wash., shows a de
crease of 279,000 bu from last week.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June I.— Flour— Receipts, ?4,
--26S bbls; exports, 34,772 bbls; weak ar.l 15
&2Z-2 lower to sol". Demand very llg'-.t.
Wheat— Receipts, 266,."00 bu; experts, 981
--42S bu; Fpot weak; No, 2 red, S7>4c f. o b..
afloat: September 1 to 16, options 6T»c lave
on July and 2©2 I L-c decline in o her op ens;
No. 2 red July. $l@1.0S; closed, $1 Cf%. Cm
—Receipts, 303.12;". bu; export:-. 5'6,2!:i; spat,
weak; No. 2, 33^4c: options. fcfP^c net lower;
July. 38@3S%c; closed. SSc. ) i s— Re^iots,
2."5,r'00 bu; exports, 90.421 bu: * x dull; No ',
32 1 /4 c; No. 2 white, 33% c; optons unc'iiar.g d;
July closed 30c.
ST. LOUIS. ..
ST. LOUIS. June I.— Close: Wheat lower;
No. 2 red cash elevator, 98c; track, 9S^o9c,
June 91c bid: July, 84c: September, 7GVic;
December, 75% c: No. 2 hard, 95??96c. Corn
lower- No. 2 cash. 31 '4c; June, 31 ' ac; July,
31% c; September. 32% c. Oats dull; No. 2
cash 27c; track. 28c; June. 27\4c; July, 24'4c;
September, 21% c: No. 2 white, 31@32c.
KANSAS CITY.
K\NSAS CITY. June I.— Wheat— 4 to 5C
lower- No. 1 hard. 93c; No. 2, 92<?ls98Vfec; No.
3 92S9f>V.c; on car. iISc: No. 1 red, 95c; No.
2 93-!T;9fic": No. 3. 91(<t920; No. 2 spring, 9Sc,
No. 3, 88c. Corn steady to higher, active;
No. 2 mixed. 29»4@29%c; No. 2 white, 30%©.'
31c- No. 3 SOMsC Oats slow, lower; No. 2
white, 31@31V.c." Rye weak; No. 2, 50c.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE. June I.— Flour lower. Wheat
lower; No. 1 northern, $1.15; No. 2 north
ern. $1.12: July, $1.15. Oats steady; 28029-.
Rye lower; No. 1. 46<ff47e. Barl?y steady; No.
1, 4Sc; sample, 43@47Vfec.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Inlon Stock YardH, South St. Paul.
Receipts were 200 cattle, 2(0 calves, 2 003
hogs and 60 sheep. There was a good ds
mand for eat'le, of which there was an Insuf
ficient number to meet the wants of the
trade. Prices were firm. Some of the butcher
stock showed up well. The s'.ockers were in
the main of inferior quality. There Is a con
stant demand for gr.od stockera, of which
there are too few offering. Hogs sold will
! for the grades, the packers taking everything
' received. There were a few lots of fat "nogs
which evened up nicely and made a good ap
j pearance, but the bulk was small stock, and
I by no means showy. The market for ca'.ves
j and sheep was steady.
Receipts— lßß cattle, 236 calves, 2,022 hogs,
47 sheep.
Hogs — The market held steady with yester
day and yards cleared to packers on a g-od
close margin of Chicago. Quality not very
good.
Representative Sales —
No. Wt.Dkg.Prlc No. Wt.Dkg.Prlcs
1 boar ....250 .. %•- 5150 251 160 S4 07M>
1 110 .. 3 50 43 233 KO 11)
1 stag ....540 .. 2 5022 190 80 410
1 stag 500 .. 2 50 3 303 80 410
I stag ....510 .. £7569 202 200 410
18 103 .. 3 5054 171160 4 12%
20 120 .. 3 GSS2 205 80 4 12%
117 155 .. 375 07 211 80 4 12%
25 115 .. 3 7547 227 80 4 12%
7 357 40 3 80 :(2 206 ....4 127;.
4 397 80 3 8045 211 .. 415
3 361 .. 3 80 S3 214 120 415
4 392 .. 3SO 35 209 IGO 4 15
6 375 .. 3 SOM 230 80 415
26 201 80 3 80 78 ...224 80 4 11
3 160 .. 4 09 10 194 .. 415
9 145 .. 4 0128 2G7 .. 415
I 5 IS2 .. 400 68 202 160 415
19 224 80 400 7 213 .. 115
7 207 .. 4 05^7 190 .. 4 15
37 173 F0 4 05 59 225 .. 4 15
137 173 80 4 05.T2 220 40 4 17%
4 1".O .. 4 03T.3 229 SO 117%
6 180 .. 4 r.» 241 .. 4 17%
H 21 S 160 4 05(75 2G3 80 4 17%
16 213 80 4 0525 I£s .. 4 20
3 456 .. 4 _10i
Cattle— Firm and active. The supply was
very short and demand good, yards clearing
early at good prices. More fat cattle and g:od
stockers wanted. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifere—
No. WLPric No. Wt.Prica
1 900 52 7" 1 1.C70 3 40
1 950 2 7f 1 930 $3 40
1 970 2M 1 820 3 50
1 750 3 00 1 1.0-.0 3 50
1 930 3 00 2 890 3 50
1 570 3 (0 2 905 3 75
1 1.020 3 10 5 670 3 65
2 79", 3 10 1 1,010 3 65
1 920 3 1-5 1 1 1,060 3 75
5 1.140 3 CO 3 923 3 00
1 930 3 40.2 1,320 3 SO
S-tock Cows and Heifers—
No. Wt.P;ic]Na wF.Price
1 BSO ?2 CO] 2 4SO $3 60
1 860 2 6-vll 344 3 65
1 790 2 9020 437 3 72
1 810 3 Go| 2 275 3 73
7 80* 3 2", 2 190 3 75
1 570 3 55 1 650 3 75
6 495 3 55 1 650 3 75
2 630 3 60, 1 340 3 '0
1 564 3 60 3 333 4 0)
1 730 360 1 3GO 4(0
5 6(2 3 6 ): 7 343 400
2 535 3 60 1 180 4 00
2 610 3 651 2 225 4 00
Stockers and Feeders-
No. Wt.PrioeNo! WtTPric"
1 540 $3 35 2.. 520 $4 75
1 320 3 50, 2 475 4 40
1 300 3 50 5 386 4 40
2 525 3 65 7 477 4 50
\ EE:R-{SS EE 8.5
S ::::::::::: SS SSfi E E : S -«
1 280 4 OJ 1 520 4 75
8 893 4 00 9 354 4 S5
? 553 4 10 4 245 4 90
1 6FO 4 15, 2 200 5 01
J 640 4 25, 2 280 5 00
1 «» J25 B 212 5 00
* « 4 2015 290 5 00
5 650 4 ?5 1 250 5 (10
22 373 483 2 . 255 S 00
l^^lir :: SSS
Bulls—
No. Wt.Price~No^ Wt. Price
1 7870 $2 50 1 380 $4 CO
1 1.180 3 25 1 440 3 50
2 890 3 25 1 1,440 3 50
1 710 3 25 1 670 3 65
2 1,030 3 25 1 850 3 75
2 870 3 25 1 eno 3 75
J 1.120 3 25 1 720 3 75
1 9g« 3 30 5 421 3 80
1 620 3 30 1 830 4 00
1 570 3 30 2 435 4 00
1 430 3 40 2 6)0 4 00
* 795 3 401 l 450 4 00
Veal Calves— "
No - Wt- Price No. Wt. Price
1 90 $4 00 1 16055 00
1 190 4FO 1 147 5 00
1 160 < 75 3 lie 5 25
II 162 4 75 2 14fl 525
1 100 5 00 7 130 5 25
1 160 6 00 1 210 5 60
Milkers and Bprlngers—
No] PrtcerW! Price.
1 cows, 3 civs. Jl3t 50 1 cow $23 00
2 cows CO 00 1 cow 34 00
1 cow. 1 elf... 85 00 % springer .... 38 00
1 cow 2SCO; r 2 cows, 1 elf... 70 00
1 springer ... 32 00 1 cow. 1 calf.. 88 00
2 cows, 2 clva. 46 26 •
Sheep— Steady. Not very many arrived, and
local feed lots were drawn on for supplies.
Representative sales:
No. Wt.Pflce'No] Wt^Price
2 bucks .... 165 J3, 00'3, spring lambs.6o $5 50
12 116 390 4 spring lambs. ss GSO
1 mi 3 90 2 spring lambs.ss 5 50
2 125 4 357 53 5 60
3 :.., 93 4 00'K sprfng lambs.so 660
MILCH COW EXCHANGE.
Lytle & Raeburn's Report — Some pretty
good cows now coming to market. Shippers
are buying a better class of cows for this
market than formerly; prices on this class
rule high; poor old cows are not purchased
here by dairymen, but go as canners, so ship
pers should buy them on this basis. Repre
sentative sales:
2 cows $70 003 cows $95 00
2 cows 60 00 t cow 33 00
DISPOSITION OF STOCK.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co 45 1,616 110
Armour Packing Co ... 5 ... 187
V. Monson ;. 16
Merrigan & Co ... 21
Lynch & Co 81
J. Aronsohn 10
J. C. Bain 9
J. Richardson 13
Carver Bros ....14
A. L. Montgomery 13
J. Uolton 8
Slimmer & Thomas ..70
J. B. Fitzgerald 4
Sam Johnson 6
Lytle & Raeburn 27
Ronan Bros 2
Milliken Bros * 53
W. E. MeCormiek 2 ... 9
The Sutphin Co ... 201
J. T. McMillan 81
J. F. Weir 77
Others 113 8
AMONG THE SHIPPERS.
These were among the shippers on the mar
ket yesterday: R. W. Holman, Harris, hogs;
A. L. McDowell. Mutchir.son, mixed load;
T. S. Hobb, Minnesota Transfer, mixed load: I
Uhlman Bros . River Falls, mixed load; P. H.
Holton, Kenyon. mix>d load; A. Gray, Pres
cott. Wis., mixed load; G. Nold. Nelson, mix
ed load; C. A. Johnson, Springfield, hogs,
Gilman, Sloeum & Falk. Evans, hogs; l)e
Wolf & Son, Medes, hogs; Jenta j
Bros.. East Henderson, hogs; Pettis & Co.,
St. Peter, hogs; McCarter & Thompson, Fer
gus Falls, hogs; Lewis Bros., Annandale,
mixed load; F. R. Si-hultze, Valley City, hogs,
Gilehrist Bros., Buffalo, mixed load: E. A.
Benson, Lowry, mixed load; W. W. Sheldon,
Alexandria, mixed load; John Wocek, New
Prague, hogs; J. E. McDougall, Newark,
hogs: A. Boedighejmep, Stewart, mixed load;
H. E. Henry, of'Langford, and T. Britton,
hogs: W. F. Person. Montevideo, hogs; John
Battle, Osage. hogs; M. J. Malonaphy, Cres
co, hog 3; Porter. Vouug & Williams, Le Roy, I
hogs; Joseph Gleasori. Castle Rock, mixed
load; J. Schmidt, Osceola, mixed load.
The following drove stock in on Tuesday:
C. Lambert, H. Breekenschneider, C. Behm,
G. Olson, Fred Maltby, H. Hagenmeis'.er,
John Kestned, B. F. Brachburd, P. W.
Klanss, Mrs. Tuttle, Peter Thompson and
J. W. Howard.
COMMISSIONS AND INSPECTION.
Commissions, Eta. — Public inspection of
hogs. 302 per car. On double-deck loads, 50c
per car. Dressed antmals>, including lnmpy
jawed cattle and meats, are condemned. Sales,
unless otherwise (stated, per 100 lbs. Jive
weight. Dead hegs^ 100 lbs and over, *£c per i
lb, less thon 100 Jbs of no value. All ani- •
mals apparently affected with actlnomycosis \
or lumpy-jaw, cr having any swelling on ihe j
head or neck, are subject to inspection by :he '
state veterinarian. If they pass their car- j
casses are sold for food, otherwise for fertil- !
izcr, etc. Public Inspectors dock pregnant !
sows 40 lbs, and stags, altered boars, 80 lbs \
each. Yardage: Cattle, 25c; hogs, 8c; sheep, j
5c per head. Feed: Corn, 60c per bu; Lay. !
75c per 100 lbs; bedding, 50c per 100 lbs. Com- I
missions: Six dollars carload for single deck '
carloads of hogs and sheep, and $10 carload ]
for double-deck carloads of the same. Fifty ,
cents per head for cattle of all ages, up to $12 !
per carload; veal calves in less than car lots j
net less than 2>c rer head; cars of cattle con- j
taining less than five veal ca'.yes of less than I
200 lbs weight each, the commission on the j
calves discretionary. Double-deck cars of I
calves. $18. Mixed carloads pf stock. 50c per i
head for cattle, 25c per head for calves, 10c j
per head for hogs and sheep, up to $12 per j
carload. Thirty heed and over of hogs an<l '
sheep arriving tit -these 'yards 'ln-' a sringls C3T '
i to be charged $6 per car; less than carload '
lots, 50c head for cattle, 25c head for calves; I
, under thirty head of hogs or sheep, 15c per j
I head. Public inspection of hogs 30c per car. I
Telegraphic market reports, except when ]
i quoting bona fide sales made the same day I
| the tflegram Is sent for the person to whom
, the telegram is addressed, are at the expense
! of the recipient All Ihe stock not suitable
for human food is condemned by the govern
■ ment.
Government Inspection — Cattle, hoss and |
sheep are held on account of advanced pres- i
nancy. Cows within a month of parturition
I and for ten days after will be subject to con- I
! demnation, also sheep end hogs three weeks j
| before and ten days after. The government j
inspectors In the various slaughter houses j
condemn the meat of all cows that have
calves ins'de with hair on. The inspection of
j hogs made by the government Inspectors at
j the scales before weighing Is very close and'
I their decision is final, salesmen having no ap
| peal therefrom. All br.dly pregnant sowa.
I hoes with bunches, boils, and also liogs with
! cuts on the hams and shoulders "Bob" or
! "Deacon" calves are condemnrd. Scabby
I Flipep and those 'that are emaciated are
! thrown out. t
Midway Horse Market.
Barrett & Zimmerman's Report — A dullness
prevailed on the market: very few buyers
appeared with intention of purchasing horses
at present. However, we expect a number of
fresh consignments to arrive which will
make a reaction in the demand. Prices
dropped considerable— lower than at any
previous time this year— but it will prob
ably not stay long, as the producers are ask
ing too high prices to warrant the present
sale prices on this market to stay. The
nominsl value of horses service sound, from
4 to 7 years, as follows:
Wt. Price.
j Drafters, extra, ranging 1700 $125 00
Drafters, common, ranging 1700 90 00 |
Farm horses, extra, ranging 1500 110 00 |
Farm horses, common, ranging 1500 80 00 |
Farm horses, common, ranging.. 1300 65 00
Drivers, fairly good, ranging ....1200 90 00
Mules, extra UOO 85 00
Mules, common 1000 60 00
Minneapolis*.
NEW BRIGHTON, June I.— Receipts— Hogs.
43- sheep 36. Cattle— Market firm on good
grades. Sales: 1 stocker, 440 lbs. $4: 1 hf-lf
er 3CO lbs $3.60; 4 stockers. ay 430 lbs, $4.25;
1 bull 890 lbs, $3; 1 calf, 100 lbs, $6; 6 cows,
ay 894 lbs, $3.40; 1 cow. 943 lbs, $3.50; 8 cows. '
ay 1,040 lbs; $3.60. Hogs— Market steady with
yesterday's price; quality good. Salts: 62
; hogs, ay 243 lbs, $4.25: 41 hegs, ay 180 lbs.
1 $4 15; 59 hoes, ay 261 lbs, $4.25; 49 hogs, ay
1 253 lbs. $4.22 I ,£; fiß hogs. ay 233 lbs,
i $4.20; 78 hogs, ay 223 lbs, $4.22; 54 hogs, ay
I 221 lbs, $4.20. Sheep— Steady.
Cliloaft-o.
CHICAGO, June I.— The supply of cattle to
day \va3 so limited that prices averaged 10@
j 15c higher. Dressed beef steers, $4.40*5;
i choice steers, J4.9C05.20; medium, $4.45^4.60;
! stot-kers and feeders, $4-35: cows and heifers,
I 13.40(!i4: canners $2.50@3.35: Texas steers,
I 53.30@1.70. There was an active demand for
| hogs, and with cont nued light receipts prices
! rued 5c higrer. Fair to choice, $4.30®4.52U,;
! packers. $4.05@4.27'A: butchers', $4.15@4.45;
I mixed, $4-10@4.40; light, $3.£5r4.20: rigs, $2.60
3.90. Tho demand for sheep was active and
prices advanced. Common to choice sheep,
$3.50#4.60; Western sheep, $4.15®4.60; rams,
$3.25@4; Texas sheep, $3.70. Clipped lamiba,
J4.75Q5.50; yearlings, $4.7505; wooled lambs,
$C@6.15- spring lambs, $5.50@6.50 per ICO lbs.
Receipts— Hogs, 24,000; cattle, 11,500; sheep
14,000. fi 3
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY; June I.— Cattle— Receipts,
6,000: market steady to strong; native steers,
$»ffi 1 4.90; Texas sjteers, $4@4.55; Texas cows,
$3.90@4.50; native cows and heiferß, $2.50®
4.85; stockers and feeders, $3.75@5.35; bulls.
$375@4.40. Hog-*— Receipts, 16,000; market
opened strong to -§c higher : closed weak to
5c lower; bulk of sales, »4@4.25; heavies,
$4.25© 4.35; packers, $4@4.26; mixed. $3.95®
4.25; lights, $3.5W54.10; yorkers, $8.50@4.10;
pigs, $3.25@3.75. Sheep— Receipts, 3,000; mar
ket strong; lambs, $4.30@4.50; mutton, $2.30®
435> Mlbnk'City.
SIOUX CITY, 10., June I.— Cattle— Receipts,
300; Tuesday, 66fe shipments, 641; market
firm. Sales: 2 co>ws, ay 1,000 lbs, $2; 7 cows
ay 735, $3.85; 17 'slocK 'heifers, ay 595, $4; 20
stock heifers, ay 664, $4.40; 2 mills, ay 1 230
$3; 4 bulls, ay 890, $3.50; 1 bull, 830, $4; 6
stockers and feeders, iav 1,100, $4; 41 stackers
and feeders, ay 7^4, $5j 12 calves, ay 360, $4.25;
40 calves, ay 380, $5.50; 12 yearlings, ay 640,
$4.25; 14 yearlings, ay 612, $4.90. Hogs—R«
celpts, 2,500; Tuesday, 1,922; shipments, 495;
market 5c higher, selling at 14@4.25; bulk
$4.15@4.20.
Omaha,
OMAHA, June I.— Cattle— Receipts, 7,700;
market BSlOc higher; native beef steers $4@
5: Western steers, $3.80@4.40; Texas steers
$3.50@4.25; cows and heifers, $3.50@4.30
--stockers and feeders, $3.90@6; bulls, stags
etc., $2.90@4. Hogs— Receipts, 5,600; market
6@loc higher; heavy, $4.20@4.30; mixed, $4.20;
light, $4.12M>@4.20; bulk of sales, $4.20@4.25.
Sheep — Receipts, 1,900; market stronger; fair
to choice natives, $3.80g4.40; fair to choice
Westerns, $8.70@4.35, lamba, $4. 2665. 86.
WALL STREET JUBILANT
INTEEPRETS SCHLETS EN
GAGEMENT AS A VICTORY
Prices Bound Forward at the Open
ing- With FuriouH Activity
KuormouN I>rollt-TllkliiK During
the Day Mont Marked In Rock Inl
and and People's <««» Day's
Net Changes Mixed.
NEW YORK, June I.— Wall street today In
terpreted Commodore Schloy's engagement at
Santiago as a success for the United States
forces. Even the rather meager details of
the affair and the counter claims coming
through Spanish sourcet) did no<t greatly dis
turb this conviction.
It is not entirely a sentimental result that
prices of stocks should rise upon news of a
naval victory, for dealers in stocks take the
practical view that it insures an early termi
nation of the war and a consequent revival of
commerce and industry. Price 3 bounded up
ward at the opening and a furious activity de
veloped together with the buoyant tone the
buying demand permeating pretty much the
whole list. But it must be rememb?red that
there has been quite a large volume of buying
recently, in anticipation of a naval victory.
There has also been the remarkable advance
in Hock Island, carrying with it a group of
allied stocks in anticipation of today's action
at the annual meeting on the dividend. This
meant, according to invariable rule, large
selling to take profits on the culmination of
the event. There was in fact enormous profit
■taking during the day, which was moat
marked in Rock Island and People's Gass.
The placing of Rock Island on a 5 per cent
dividend basis and the distribution of a 10
per cent stock dividend was even better than
many of the rumors on the subject had foie
told. but this did not save it from the in
evitable reaction on realizing. There was a
very pronounced undertone of strength all
through the list, and it was sufficient to bus
tain fairly well the profit-taking in the stocks
which have recently, in their turn, sus
tained the list.
The day's net changes are, in consequence,
very much mixed, many important slocks
showing losses and the extreme advances in
others being very much reduced by declines
in sympathy with the weakness of special
stocks.
London was a buyer in the New York mar
ket, and there was a large commission houss
demand. There were very large individual
transactions in bonds, and prices advanced
throughout the extensive active list To:al
sales. $5,225,0C0.
United States 2s and the old 4s, regis
tered, advanced %, and the old 4s, coupon, the
new 4s and the 5s % in the bid price. There
were sales of the new 4a. coupon, at 122%, a
gain of % over the last sale.
Totrl sales stock today were 447,300 shares
including: 15,525 Atchison p!d, 37 495 Bur; n-
ton, 5.040 C. & E. 1., 20.075 L. ' & N. R 876
Manhattan, 4,500 Metropolitan, 11 010 Read ng
pfd, 3,910 M. N., 3,725, N. Y. C. 4 000 North
American. 4,960 Northern Pacific, 15,035 do
pfd, 40,900 R. 1., 5,250 St. L. & San Fiaic'fco
2d p f d, 42.6i4 St. Paul, 5,515 Southern, 5 061
d 3 pfd, 34 584 Un on Pa?|!"e p.'d, 6 S 5 C G W
40,355 People's Gas, 3,001 Illinois Steel 4 100
Laclede Gas, 20,792 Sugar, 3,317 W. U.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade:
Is ? ~
I § I -I
LJLJL *
I Am. Tobacco 108%! 110% 109%! K9%
i ?' S r?i rits 12% l 12% 12% i 12%
! A do P fd 35 35 I 31%| 34'!
i Atchison 13 13 j 12 %, ; ? %
i . d ° PM 33 33 I 32%! »2%
, Am. Cotton Oil |22 22 I 21%! 23%
; Bay State Gas 3%| 3%| 3^l 3%
! Baltimore & Ohio 19 19 I 18% I I£%
I C.. B. & Q 104%! 105%! 104% ; lOfivS
|C C, C. & St. L.... 35 I 35%' 35 j 34%
Ches. & Ohio 22%! 22V>! 21%! 22
; Chicago Gas ]03%! 104 14 1 10">%i 102%
■Canada Sou'hern I 53 I 53 s''%! 5*%
|Col. Fu 1 & I I 23*! 23%! 23 23
| C -, G - w -; !H% 14%| lift 14%
■ do pfd A I .... 3:jv 8
' Delaware & Hudson.! 112 112 ! 112 110%
Itl £.*;:;::;:::;:: 52 .. 52 52 5 $
i Erie pfd : 36241 88%| 36 36*
General EJectric I 3fi%l 37%' 36%| 21%
i Great NorMiem pfd.. | 179 I 179 " I 176 I J7Ry,
j Mocking Valley I | I | 5%
! Illinois Central 1 106%] 106\4[ 105V,| 105%
' Jersey Central 96%! 97 I 96%| 9G%
'Kansas & Texas I 35% l 55%! 34%! 54%
i Lead j 33% 33% 1 33% l 32%
I Linseed Oil I I ..„( is*
i Lackde Gas I Rna;i w t \ w>\ i<\\i,
j Louie. & Nash 56% 1 87% ! 56%! C 6%
1 Leather pfd 68 68% 67% I 1i7%
! Manhattan Con 106% l 10<;% I<-sV<>! 1G5%
Met. Traction I 160%| 160% i 158% llf 9
Minnesota Iron I 75 75%] 73 I 72
,M. & St. L. Ist pfd.. I ...J 391/,
do 2d pfd I . ..| f.i "
i Missouri Pacific I 36 I 36% 35%! 35%
iN. P. common I 27% l 27* 27% i 27%
; do pfd J 67% 68% 67% 67%
.New York Central... ( 117%! 117% 116% 11«%
; Northwestern ! 129% 1 129% 1 129 | 129
! North American | 6%| G-%1 fi | 6
i Omaha I 79 | 79%! 79 1 75%
I Pacific Mail 1 28%! 28%1 28% 1 28
Pullman I 189 i 189 | 187 | 187
Reading I 19 | 19 | 19 | 19
do Ist pfd I 46 46% i 45% i 45%
do 2d pfd I 23% 23% 1 23 23
Rock Island I 10S% 10 5% I 1C6% 107%
Southern Ry I 9 I 9%| 8% 8%
d° pfd. 31%] 31% 31% 31%
Silver certificates ...I 58%
Sugar Refinery 140% 140% 139% 140%
St Paul ! 101% 1 if,2%! 1 1% 101%
Tennessee Coal I 26%! 2(i%l 26 26
Texas Pacflc 12 j 12%| 12 11%
Union Pacific 24% 24% 24% U %
do pfd 60%! 61 60% 1 60%
U. S. Rubber ! .... 20%
Western Union 92% 92% 92%, 9"%
Wabash ! I 7%
do pfd 1974
Wheeling &L. E.... . . „ _- :/ _ L _ l _... 2%
The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
Canada Pacific .. SC'A^t. P.~& Omaha. 78%
Canada Southern. !>2 :! 4 do pfd 148
Central Pacific . 14% So Pacific 17%
Chicago & Alton.H.l9 IU. P., D. & G... 7%
Chi. & E. 111.... 64% Wheeling & L. E. 2%
D. & R. G 11% do pfd jj%
do pfd 48% Adams Express .100
I Fort Wayne 16S |Am. Express 128
I L. E. & W. pfd.. 72% U. S. Express.... 40
'Manhattan L 105% Wells-Fargo Ex 117
Met. St Ry 158% Am. Cot. Oil pfd. 74
Michigan Central. los Am. Tobacco pfd 118
Mobile & 0hi0... 28 Con. Gas 192
Chi., I. & L 10 Com. Cable C0...1fi0
dn pfd 31 Illinois Steel 53
N.Y..Chi. ft St.L. 13% Lead pfd 104%
do Ist pfd CO Nat. Lin. Oil 19%
do 2d pfd 32 Silver certificates. 58%
Or. Ry. & Nay... M% S. R. & T 6%
Or. Short Line... 31% Sugar pfd 114
I Pittsburg 16S T. C. & Iron 26
i St. L. & S. F.... 7%: U. S. Leather pfd 67%
do Ist pTd 62%>U. S. Rubber pfd. 79%
i St. Paul ptd 148%1
BONDS.
U. S. new 4s reg.l23 N. C. 6s 124
do coup 122% do 4s 1«2%
do 4s , .109 N. P. lsts 6s llfi
do coup 112 do prior 4s 96%
do 2ds £5% do gen. 3s 61%
do 5s reg 112 N.Y.C. & St.L.4s.His
j do 6s coup ...112 Nor. & W 6s l"0
j District 3 65s ...114 **N. W. consois'i3!>%
! Ala., class A 110 do d?b. 5s .. 115%
do class B 108%.*0r. Nay. lsts 115
do class C SO I **do 4s 04%
do currency ... 90 10. S. L. 6s. t. r. 125 -
1 Atchison 4s 92% ldo 5s t. r 104%
I do adj. 4s 6"feO. Imp. lsts, t .r.lll
: Can. So. 2ds 10S% do ss, t. r 59%
Chi. Term. 4s *f.% Pacific 6s of '95 100%
IC. & Oho 5s 113% Reading 4s .... g|%
I •C. H. & D. 4%5.1c4%R. G. W. lsts.... $6%
D. & R. G. 15t5.. 106% St.L. & I.M.con.Bs 94%
do 4s 94 St.L. & S.F.gen.fisllS%
East Term. 15t5. .107 St P. con 145
Erie gen. 4s 74 St.P.,O. & P.lsts.llß
F.W. & D.lsts.t.r. 72 do 5s llfi%
••Gen. Elec. 55.. 1P3% Southern Ry. 55.. iisii
G. H. & S. A. 65.1C5%5. R. & T. 65.... 69
**do 2da 102 Term. new set 3s. 87
H. & T. C. 55....110%« T. P. L. G.lsts.lo3
do con 6s 104 do rg. 2ds Sti%
••lowa Cen. lsts. 09% Union Pac. 4s 95%
La, new con. 45.. 100 U.P..D. & G. lsts 58
L. & N. uni. 45.. 9.1 Wabash Ist 5s ..109%
Missouri 69 100 do 2ds 84%
M. K. & T. 2ds.. 62% West Shore 45... 108%
do 4s 57% V"a Centuri<»« (57%
N. Y. C. late 118% do deferred ... 4
N. J. C. 6a 114
♦Offered. "Ex-interest.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Cholor $0 15 Ontario $2 75
Crown Point 10 Ophlr 30
Con. Cal. & Va.. 45 Plymouth 16
Dead wood 103 Quicksilver .. ..100
Gould & Curry.. 15 do pfd 200
Hale & Norcroas. B0 Sierra Nevada .. 52
Homestake 40 00! standard 15
Iron Silver 49 Union Con 10
Mexican 15 Yellow Jacket ... 20
BOSTON MINING SHARES^
Allouez Mln. Co. ?% Franklin 13
Atlantic 27 Osceola J9%
Boston & M0nt. .210 Quincy 117'
Butte & Boston.. 26% Tamarack .. .. Ifi7
Calumet & Hecla.Gs2% Wolverines £2%
Centennial 15 I
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
New York stock gossip, reported by H. Hol
bert & Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Robert
street, National German-American Bank
building, St. Paul:
Post & Flagg wir* ua: "The opening was
very strong, with London not so much as a
factor as of late. The buying came mostly
from commisßion houses and was heavy and
good In character. In fact, the buying wac
more In evidtnee today than for any day for
a long time— probably since last summer.
"The much talked of Rock Island extra
dividend was announced, and no doubt helped
to stimulate the market, for it was larger
than expected.
"It looks as If, barring accidents, we are
running Into a bull market that will aston
ish even those who benefited by the great
rise of '79 and '81, and will be without paral
lel in the annals of this country, for condi
tions were never better and the Increase in
wealth since that period has been almost in
calculable."
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, June 7.— Evening Post's Lon
don financial cablegram: More activity was
observed in the sUx;k markets here today.
Speculative int rest Is reviving and the marki t
for Americana and Grand Trunks especially
widening. Nnmerous brokers have de. c erte3
the Kaffir market for Americans. Grand
Trunks were benefitted by the excellent April
statement, showing that practically the who c
of the gross increased traffic secured Is net
earnings. Americans were bought lirgely
here and by New York. The buying o! bonds
for New York was unusually large, nut'.bly
Union Pacific and A'tchison 4s. There was
also clique buying of Union Paflfie, Ncr oll<
& Western, and Northern Pacific pfd. Frlces
closed half a dollar under the best. The bulk
of England discount rate will probably go to
3 per cent tomorrow. The Paris bourse was
steady. Spanish 4s were better there, de
spite the depressing ea:ble as to the Iluancial
position In Spain.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, June I.— Money on call
easy at l^S'l'/i per cent; last loan, I\4 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3'/2@5 per
cent. Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4.85%&4.5G foi
demand and at $4.&3%<§4.84 for sixty daya.
Posted rates. $4.54'/ k: 'g.4.85 and $4.87. Commer
cial bills, $4.53@4.£3>4. Silver certificates.
58%@59i/ 4 n. Har silver, 58% c. Mexican dol
lars, 45'/>c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Pau1— 5904,774.58.
Minneapolis— s2,ll2,sos.
Chicag0— 527,454,300.
Boston. $20,223,839.
New York, $168,231,808.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, June I.— Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balances, $195,754,815; gold reserve,
$171,818,054.
ST. PAUL PKODTJCE.
The principal feature yesterday was butter,
which was in good demand, causing strong
quotations. Eastern buyers are in the mar
ket. The main strength is In creameries, for
which there is a persistent demand. Eggs
are about stationary at daily quotations, with
not an over flush supply. There Is a good
jobbing demand. Green vegetables are active
on the increasing arrivals, and with the ad
vancing season. Strawberries continue to
lead In the line of fruit, and the quality is
constantly Improving the further north ex
tends the source of supply.
The following are the quotations:
Corrected exclusively for The Globe ev
ery day by the secretary of the board of
trade.
Apples— Ben Davis, per b,bl, $4.50; Genltons
per bbl, $3@3.50; Willow Twigs, per bbl'
$4.50.
Bananas, Choice Shipping— Large bunches,
$1.75(52; .small bunehea, $1.50@>1.75.
Beans, Per Bu— Brown, $1; dirty lots, 60®
65c; fancy navy, $1.25; medium hand-picked,
Beef, Per Lb— Country dressed, 6@6'Ac; rough
3W.@4c.
Berries, Per 24-Qt Cases— Strawberries, $2.50
2.75.
Butter, Per Lb— Creameries, extras, 15c;
creameries, firsts, 13%@14c; creameries, sec
onds, 12c: creameries, gathered cream. l3%c;
dairies, hand separator, 14c; dairies, extras.
13@13%c; dairies, firsts, ll@12c; ladles, ex
tra, lie; ladles, packing stock, 9c.
Cabbage — Southern crate, 150 lbs, $2@2 25
Cheese. Per Lb— Brick, No. 1, lie; Brick. No.
2. 9@loc; Llmburger, lie; Swiss, 12(513c;
Minnesota and Wisconsin, new, 9@10o;
Young America, fancy, new, 10@10i£c; Pri
mest. 6@6%c.
Cherries, Per 10-L-b Box— Royal Avon $1 23 :
black, $1; black Oregon, 80e(5'$l.
Cider— Sweet, per bbl. $5@5.50; sweet, per
half-bbl. $2.7551.3; hard, per bbl, $5®6; hard,
per half-tbl, S3@-3.50.
Dried Peas, Per Bu— Fancy yellow, 80@S5c:
medium yellow, 70@75c; fancy green, 83@
90c; medium green. 70@75c.
Eggs, Cases Included, Per Doz— Fresh stock,
So; seconds, 6V2C.
Fish, Per Lb— Herring, Lake Superior, 2@
2"£c;; pickerel from international waters,
3',Ac; sunfish and perch, 3@4c; pike from in
ternational waters. 6c; croppies, 54@3c;
Salmon, Columbia river. 7c; whitefish, 7c.
Frogs' Lpg3, Per Doz— s@loc.
Grape Fruit, Per Box— California, $5@5.50.
Hogs, Clean. Per Lb— Heavy, 4%c; light, 5Vi
@s\ic; medium. sc.
Honey, Per Lb Sections— Buckwheat, 9c; ex
tracted amber, %@.6M>c; extracted white,
6%@7%c; golden rod, 9(al0c; white, choice,
10@llc; white, fancy, ll@l2c.
Lemons— California, 300 to 360, $3.50@4; Mes
sinas. choice 300, $4@4.50; Messinas, fancy,
300, 4 50@5; Messinas, choice 360, $3.50; Mes
sinas. fancy 3GO, $5.
Maple Sugar, Per Lb— Ohio. In bricks, 10c;
Vermont, in bricks, 10c; Western, in bricks,
9c.
Maple Syrup — Per gal, 75@S0c; per half gal
lon, 45@50c.
Mutton, Per Lb — Bucks, 4'/>@se; country
dressed, 7@Bc; fall lambs, fat, 7Vfe@Sc; milk
lambs, pelts on, 10@llc.
Nuts — Almonds, new, small quantities, 11©
12c; almonds, Tarragona, sacks 100 lbs, 12c ;
almonds. California, 75 lbs, 12Vfec; Tarra
gona, small quantities. 14c: filberts, sacks
about 200 lbs, SV&c; filberts, small quan
tities. 10c; hickory, per bu, 60e@$l ; peanuts,
per lb, raw. 6@6%c; peanuts, per lb. roast
ed. 7c; pecans, new Texas, polished. 100-lb
sacks, 6@9c; pecans, small quantities, ft&
10c; walnuts, California, soft, per lb, 10i3
lie: walnuts. California, hard, sacks 100
lbs, 10@Ilc: walnuts. California, hard, less
quantities, 10@llc; walnuts, English, per lb,
small, Sc: black walnuts, bu, $1.
Onions — Bermudas, per crate, $3; Lou s'a" a,
bbl, $4.
Oranges— Per Box— Blood, ha'f-box. $3.50;
Mediterranean sweets, $2.2"i@iTs; se d'ngs.
choice, $202.75; seedlings, fancy, $2.2"-(fi2. 0.
Pineapples — Per Doz — India River, doz, $i.SOJ£
2.75; Havana, $2@2.50.
Potatoes — Burkanks. carload lots, per bu, 50
@55e; Ear.y Ohios. per bu. :!s@'4oe; mixed
stock, per bu, 35@40c; rose, per bu, 35@
40c.
Poultry— Per Lb— Live chickens, SffSy-.c: broil
ers, lb, 18®20c; live mixed, 8c; live old
cocks. sc: live turkeys, BM:<ff9c: live young
roosters, 8c; dressed chickens, spring fa cy |
10@10%c dressed ducks, spring fancy. P@ 1
9V^c; dressed geese, SUe; dresstd hens. t@ ,
10c: dressed turkeys, light, 13c; drj»;ei
turkeys, old Toms, ll'-ifflSc; dreserd turk
eys, young Toms, H l £(fi!l2c.
Yeal — Per Lb — Coarse and thin, s\t,i(£<\^ ; rxt p a
fancy. 8«8V 2 c; good, 90 to 100 lbs, 7@^c.
Vegetables — Oreen — Asparagus, per dcz. Me;
beans, siring, per bu box, $1.2j; beans wax,
per bu brx, $1.50; be«ts, per doz burc' es,
25c; celery, Southern, per doz. 65c; cucum
bers, per doz, 30@60c; egg plant, per d z,
$2.50; lettuce, field, per doz, 10c; let uc>,
head, per doz, 25c: new carrots, per doz,
30c; new turnips, per doz, CO?; on'o:s per
doz, sc; parsley, per doz, 15c; pie riant,
100-lb box, 40c radishes, per doz bunches.
6c; spinach, per bu. 25c; tomatoes, fi baskets,
$3; water cress, 3»e; potatoes, $1.2 »; iea-,
Illinois, bu, $1; mint, 25c.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, June I.— Butter— Receipts,
18.608 pkgs; firm: Western creamery, 13Mi@
16% c; Elgins, 16% c: factory, 10> 5 (512',4c.
Cheese— Receipts, 11,029 pkgs; quiet; light
skims, r>',4<?l6c; part skims. s(?r. r ii^c; full
skims, 2@3c. Eggs— Receipts. 31.355 pkgs;
-firm; Westerns, IO'MJIO^c ; Southern, lie.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON WOOL.
BSTON, June I.— The American Cotton and
Wool Reporter will say: The wool market
has been as active since our last report as it
was the week previous. The situation Is
dominated by the West. Growers and deal
ers are new at loggerhreids over the new
clip, and while they are fighting it out wool
is being shipped East on consigmment. Wool
is held very firmly in the West, but there
are now a few buyers who expect the West
ern holders to weaken eventually, and they
are deferring action In anticipation of this.
The sales of the week in Boston amount to
1.C40.000 lbs domestic, and 495.000 lbs foreign,
making a total of 2,135.000 lb*, against 2.340,
--000 lbs for the previous week, and 4,782,000
lbs for the corresponding week last year.
Sales since Jan. 1, 1898. amount to 30,483.310
lbs, against 147,256,500 lbs for the same time
last year.
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK, June I.— Coffee opti ns opened !
steady, with prices unchanged to 5 points j
lower, and further cased off under local sell
ing and absence of buyers; bears, encour
aged by sluggish and weak condition of Eu
ropean markets, as we!l as continued liberal
receipts at Brazil, advanced sharply in the
afternoon en report that Rio rate of exchange
had jumped up % to 7-16. Closed firm, un
changed to 10 points higher. Sales: 15,500
bags, including June, 5.63i?i5.75c; July, 5. 80^
5.55 c; spot Rio steady: No. 7, Invoice, 6V4c;
No. 7 Jobbing, 7c. Mild steady; Cordova,
BVfe@ls%c. Sugar— Raw firm; fair refining,
3%c; centrifugal, fC-test, 4 5-16; refined firm.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, June I.— The dry goods mar
ket is In gcrjd shape all around at present,
and though actual results are not altogether
satisfactory the future Is believed to hold a
good fall trade in store. There have been
further reductions In black calicos and al
lied grades. Various staple cottons are very
weak, and generally poor conditions are re
ported. Another feature and a more satis
factory one is the growing strength of print I
cloths. The price of regulare has advanced
to 2c, and sellers are now refusing bids at I
FINANCIAL
"SO- MONEYS
To loan on approved property ia
Minneapolis and St Paul.
5 oh 6%
In Suma to Salt.
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
Keeve Bldg.. .fioaecr Pre.* blag.. '
Minneapolis gt. p au i.
BROKERS.
cT7r^FTs«inTirXcoL
Member* i *\ e , w York Sl °cl< Exchange.
» Cu-icago Jioiiru of Trade.
Block*. Honda, Grain, Hromalona ami Cf'an.
HOSt rUn*sr Press Building, St. p a ul, Minn.
MicUuel Dortn. Jann Doraa
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
3n_Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers anJ Brokers,
U-il lUJBEKT BTHKET. ST. PAUL
SEED MERCHANTS.
GRIGGsiBROa
6e>e>d merchants.
Timothy, Clover, Blue Grass, Red Top, Mil
let, Hungarian Orchard Qrass, Lawn Grass
etc., etc. Seed Corn, Buckwheat, Rye and
other seed grain. Our Northern grown Garden
Seeds are unexcelled. Garden Implement*
Poultry Supplies. Write for prices statin*
quantities wanted. '
Third and Cedar Streats, St. Paul, Minu.
LIVE STOCKS.
LYTLE & RAEBDRN, CATTLE DEALERS,
Family and Dairy fiows a Sp.jcialt-i
UN ION STOCK VA It US. Brauch, Kid*.,
_^^Mar^et.jilßM£uiver4ltj Ay.. St Paul.
this figure In many instances. in print*
there are many unsatisfactory phases to the
market. The demand for fancy caliecea has
been light.
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, June I.— The flaxseed market
was slow from start to finish. The May deal
Is over and traders appear to be exhausted.
Keeeipts here were 3 cars, 4 cars at Duluth
and 4 cars at Minneapolis. The official close
Is as follows: Cash flax at $1.22 per bu
Northwest at $1.22, June at $1.23 and Septem'
ber at $1.09. Cash timothy seed closed at
$2.80 per 100 lbs; September at $2.82>£. Clover
seed closed at $5.5u per 100 lbs. Minneapolis
flax quoted at $1.16^2 per bu.
St. Lout*.
ST. LOUIS, June I.— Cattle— Receipts, 1,700
head, including 500 Texan3; market steady
to strong; Kative shipping steers, $4.35<85-10:
light and dressed bet-i and butcher* ' steers
$3 55<g4.80; stockers and feeders t2.9064.75'
cows and heifers, $2.2554.70; Texas and In
dian stcerg, fS.2fjdii.2b; cows and he fers $3®
3.50. Hogs— Receipts, 5,500; market 5c high
er: yorkers, $3.ft'"j2 4.l<j; packers, $i.lf,ig4 35
--butchers', $4.25ti4.45. Sheep— Receipts, 1.100;
market steady, with no change from yester
day.
TRA VELER3 1 GUIDE.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as fol
lows.
UNION DEPOT, SIBI.EY STREET.
faffS TICKET OFFICE.
kfuV^BH/ ioo ERst Third Street.
" RAltf* 'Phone 1142.
Leave. | a Dally, b Except Sunday, i Arrive.
b9:ooam| Breck. Dlv. & B'ches | baTjSpm
bß:2oam!.F f gus Falls Dlv. & B'ches. | b4:3spm
bß:2oam|..Wlllmar. via St. Cloud.. l b6:4spra
a7:oopm|Breck., Fargo, Gd. F'ks.W'pg' a7:4sara
I al :30pm Alaska Limited | a6 :lspm
b4 :sopm . .Excelsior & Hutchlnson. .|bll :45pm
aS :oopm Crookston Express I a7:3oara
"eastern ~mikxesota~"railwayP
lIZZI D"'"'^ West superior, fc-%g» "
/OJ%\ TICKET OFFICE
W&&Q ]62 E " Th!rd streeh
Aj-fQ?s\«t Usloa S:iUca, St. Piui,
XjjJgjgjP' Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis.
Dining and Pullman Cars on Winnipeg* Coast Trains.
PaeifiO Mill, Daily i Fargo, Bozeman LeaTe ArriT »
Hutto. Helena, MiSROUia, Spokane,
Taeoma, Seaifloanu Portland, I:3opm s:lopm
Dakota asd Kiaitofca Express, Daily
Moo-head, Fargo, Fergus Failj
Wahpeton, Crootsron, Grand Forks.
Grafton and VTlnnipeg 7:3opm 7:15(111
TirgO Local, Polly except Sunday:
St. Cloud. Bralnerd anil Kargo B:3oam 6:oopm
"Korfji-WesfsrnLlne"— C.,St. P., M.&O.
Office, 395 Robert SU 'Phone ISO.
Leave. | a Daily, b Except Sunday.! Arrive.
aS:lsam!.. Chicago "Day Express"..! b?:i3pm
t6:3opru!.. Chicago •'Atlantic Ex". .|all :30am
aß:lopm(. Chicago "N.W. Limited".! a":3oam
b9:2sam;. Duluth, Superior. Ashland ! b»:ospm
all:oopm!Duluth, Superior, Ashland.l a6:soam
a9:3sam|.Su City, Omaha, Kan. City.! a7:ospm
b4:uopm!Mankato, New Ulin, Elmore;blo:floam
E.7:4spm;Su City, Omaha, Kan. Cityi a7:23am
ST, PAUL & DJLUTH R, 3.
From Union Depot. Office, 39T Robert Bt
Leave. | a Daiiy. b Except Sunday, i Arrive.
a9 :oos m| DULUTH ~ a7~:lsam
all :lsj.ml WEST SUPERIOR aO :30pm
Trains for Stillwater: a9:CS am. aIMO,
a 2:15, a 5:35. a 7:30 pm. For Taylor's Falls:
a 9:05 am. a 2:15 pm. b0:35 pm.
M.. ST. P. &S.B.K
Leave. | EAST. | Arrive.
7:2opm ...Atlantic Limited (daily)... I S-Tsam
B:osam .Hhlnelander Local (ex. Sun). l s:lupm
I WEST. |
8:10am| Pacific Limited (dally) I 7:ospm
St. Croix Falls Local. Exceptl
Sunday. From Broadway I
6:oopmj Depot, foot 4th St ! 9:lsam
B:2opm!Glenwood Local. Ex. Sundayl
I Glenwood L.ical. Mpls. .. .|l2:ospia
BURLINGTON ROTTTJI.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
Lv. For. | ~ STATIONS! A,. From
8:15 a m. l. Chicago, except Sunday. l2:lj;>.m.
8:15 a.m. i St. Louis, except Sunday.|
8:05 p.m^Chicago & St. Louis. datly.| 7:45 a.m.
Ticket office. 400 Robert St. Tel. 30.
Chimgo Great Western E
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office : Robert St., cor. sth St. Phone 150.
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot.
♦Dally. +Excei>t Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque, Chlcfigo, Waterloo, ( ts.io am ;5.30 pm
Marshalltown, Dcs Moines... ■< *B.iopm *7.45aua
St. Joseph ud Kaosaa City.. ( *s.iopin *i2.sOpm
Maiiturville Local *3.55imi *io.4sam
Chicago, Milwiukes & St. Paul Riiiroad.
Ticket Office. 365 Robert St. 'Phone 98.
a Daily, b Except SuudayiLv. St.P.iAr. St.pT
Chicago "Day" Express ..I bß:lsam,blii:lUi.m
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex.... a2:sspm)all :3oam
Chicago "Fast Mall" a6 :sspm al :00pm
Chicago "Pioneer Limited". aS:lopm! a7:Soaiu
Chic, via Prairie dv C. dlv. b4 :4opm, bll: :lsam
Peorta via Mason City ... a4:4opm;all:l3am
Dubuque via La Crosse .. bß:l'»am'blii-lopia
St. Louis and Kansas City. aß:3sam: a«:2spm
Milbank and Way | bß:2Oami b6:3opm
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex..| a7 :ospm l aS :lsam
VAnSCONSiN^EWTOAL
City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 691^
Leave I I Arriva
StPaull All Trains Dally. ; titl'aul
I Ean Claire, Chlppewa Falls, I
B :ooam|... Milwaukee and Chicago ...|B:lsa:a
lAshland, Chippewa Falls, Osh-I
7:4opm|koßh. Milwaukee and Chicago. l4 :lopm
M. & ST. Li. Denot-Broadwaj' <& llh.
MINNEAPOLIS &~ST. LOUIS R. E.
"ALHEItT LEA ROUTE."
Leave. |a Dally, b Except Sunda>.; Arr.\-:
IMankato, Dcs Moines. Ce
bP:lPara ..dar Rapid 3, Kan. City.. b6:30 P j|
l)^.4Tiam|.. Watertown, New Ulm ... b4Jspnj
b5 00pml New Ulm Local b!oJ>lam
a7:oopm|Des Mcines & Omata Llm.' aS:IOaM
n7:i)opm|Cb!caKO & St. Louis Llm.i aS.lOam
b4:4spmlAlbt Lea ft Waseca Local. iblO :33am