The Saint Paul globe., October 11, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
G
CONDITION OF TRADE
HISIMSSS AS IT AI'PKAKS GEN
EH ALLY \\T» I\ THE TVVI\
i CITIES
VOLUME IS SATISFACTORY
Bmtlstreet*fl and Dihi'h Hcvlewti
(or the Past AVt'ek Farm em
HoldißS Wheat at Higher Prices*
Both Jobbing; nml Retell
Trade I'nirly Good Decrease in
Coal and Lumber Shipment*.
St. Paul — Groceries are In good demand,
ard hardware is moving well, though trade
Las fallen off In dry goods, shoe-s, hats and
furnishings, owing to the low price of wheat
Farmers are generally well supplied with ne
ressitiei and aro therefore holding grain for
an advance, and collections are backward.
Retail trade in the city is fairly good, with
noticeable demand for better grades of dry
goods and c-lottiing. September receipts were
12,310 tars, Bgatn'st 13,496 last year, and ship
ments ;*.;^4n against i».4tV4 last year, the de
ir<;isf being principally in coal and lumber.
—Dun's Review, Oct. 8.
• • •
Mlnaeapolla — Th.' flour output reported
by the Northwestern Miller is, at Miune
-356.975 bbls, against 311.530 last year;
Buperor-Duluth 91,160, against Ho. 500; Milwau
k>. . 42,250, against 41.110, and St. Louis, 90.
--5,000 lasi year. Last w^k's
ling was the largest known, with an
ac-:.i-i market and healthy domestic demand.
Minn dea approximating 355.000 bb.s.
Furniture maim acturers have all they can do,
and report trade -;> per cent larger than last
year. Trm.it i;- generally gocd and retailers
aro buying freely, but farmers continue to
hold wheat for better prices, and collections
are only fair. Groceries an- moving well,
■with fruit and produce active, and jobbers in
boois and shoes, hats aid caps, and dry
goods are waiting for colder weather. Mer
chandise receipts in September Aver. j 44,683,725
lbs, with shipments of 56.502,720, a decided in
. over last year. Building permits ex
ceed last year's 50 per cent.— Dun's Review,
OcL 8.
• * •
St. l'aul — Reports from jobbers as to
Bales arid general trails c ..iCitious are sat!s
fn< • ri on the whole, and the volume of
busin< - to hold up fully to the bn Bt
figures of previous fall seasons. Collections
are coming in a trifie better, clearings for
tho week being above the figures of
a week ago. The bo >t and sh e trade re-"
ports liberal buying iv spring gOJds.— B:ad-
Btreet's. On 8.
Minneapolis— The volume of business for
the week N reported by most jobbe-.s as ta. is
factory. though a more active m <veme-.it of
gooda from country monhant;' hands wo Id
be appreciated. Farmers still .-how a Dis
position to not markrt their K^ein freely. Cjl
lections ac only fair. — I3radstre?t's, Oct. 8.
GENERAL TRADE.
Batata and Shoes— Keporrs still m:;ko
the orders for spring very small, though
balmoral works are behind on orders for i ur
fent business, and new order lor immediiti
delivery are not large in women's shoes, whilj
dealings In men's wax and kip shoes are
email, most of the demand is lor quick de
livery. Shipments are the largest ever
known, for the week yl.141! ciies egaintt 81 -
SOT last year, 80.289 in 1594, and 72,786 in
1892.— Dun's Review, Oct. 8.
HldeK— The Chk-ago market is again
stronger, as packers are said to have smaller
stocks than usual, steers advancing an
eighth, while country hides have risen an
eighth for heavy cows, buffs and kip, though
lower for calfskins.— Dun's Review, Oct. 8.
• • ♦
Wool— Sales for the week were 2 614 300
lbs, against 14.337.'.int in 1897, 7 662,8t0 in 1898
ami 7,099,000 in 1892, but would have been
smaller if a mere trade between d<?a:
trs for that (iu:;ntity o f Australian ware not
Included. Failuies of woolen companies huv^
marked influence a: all markets, showing
that the mills are not prepan-a tj pay the
Qd the failure of the TradeS
men's National bank with large leans to the
Warehouse company, which has two
packed vith wool, rendeis the dccl n^
of about half a cent In the average of Coates
Lros." quotations not remarkable. The West
is still holding for higher prices, encouraged
by Eastern dealers, who want to market
tneir speculative holdings first.— Dun's Re
view, Oct. 8.
Woolen Goods— The v.-oo.'en g'-ods di- '
was disturbed early in rh,> week by I
the fai.ure of the Sawyer Woolen mills
Dover X. J!., and cf F. A. & J. Sa\vv< r!
t,v> i- representatives, but the effort lias been
a by tlio knowledge that the suspension
la due largely to outside speculations. Apart
from th>s, conditions have undergone very
change during the week. The order
business for spring weights in both wooltns
ana worsteds continues disappointing and i
lla which lately started up in
lh(J hl tching a good return business
kelj to Bhut down again. In worsted j
the market Is generally steady but !
tendency of prices In woolen cheviots !
cass:rn< re* and mixtures is in favor of buy
ers, heavy weight reorders have been mi ft*.
rat , e - In , » S&ods, P-:oh as Batinets
: jeans, the nurket is dull, with a
ace Ining tendency. Overcoatings are du'i i
gular trade, but government demand.? i
art taking considerable quantities of kerse*a
and getting them w.^i; below current market I
Cloakings continue inactive Fall'
gular and business m->d- i
erat S with new spring business backward. I
u l ,!'! n T t Steady ln price - but salp s arc
"gnt; blanketa in moderate request at un
changed prices.— Dun's Review Oct 8
*•• " "
• * *
Dry Goods— The month of October 0 ->on 3
with promise of a better business in the* ag
g egate than did October a year ago. and vet
the demand this week has fallen short of the
average of weeks immediately precsding The :
weather hf-re and elsewhere nks been unfa
vorable, and the retail trade generally is com
plaimng that too hgh a temperature is check-
Ing the distnbutiou of fall merchandise At
this da.c such a cause should prove tempo
rary oniy. and with its disappearance"" good
™^ E? H K nted UI)OU - The mu ™ de
mard with Jobbers has been affected to some
extent, and at first hand conservatism is still
the prominent feature in purchases. It cannot
b< said that sellers are exercising pressure to
move stocks, but in neither cotton nor woolen
gi.-ods do they miss opportunities to make i
UnlfV? r>rox t ! oua I' rioes t0 slight concessions,
and It is witt few exceptions, a buyer's marl
krt frad River manufacturers are reported
to be aga-n taking under formal consideration
the situation o* 1 their market, and a fu-th^r
c of l-16c this week suggests the neceg-
S£.-?hSS!S[ £ ia 8 ! action 0Q thelr part^
• • c
OUR EXPORT TRADE IN BEEF.
"It is very probable that from now on to
Christmas the export trade in live cattle and
drc-ssed beef will be of such a character as
to yield handsome returns to those engaged
in the industry," says the National PrTvi
sioner. "The British markets are now in eood
share, and the result is that exporters are
increasing their shipments, although vessel
space is not hard to secure. So promising
however, is the cutiuok that the resumption
of sheep shipments is .talked about. Among
othtr things which may be noted in relation
to the export trade in live cattle is that Jchn
Bull's idea as to the character of the cattle
■ quires Is undergoing a change. It has
b€*n demonstrated during the past few
months that nice, fat, medium-weight cattle
cci! better and make more money in Londoti
and Liverpool than the big. heavy fancy
Bteers, and the more conservative shippers are
Duw srnding forward cattle weighng about
1L -» or 1,800 pounds. They cost less in the
v\est than the heavier cattle and sell better
In England.'— Bradstreot's, Oct. 8.
The Wheat Markets.
Previoua
D'.onibrr, Minneapolis 60T4-61 msi
December, PhJ.-ago 63^-7^ %£
December, Duluth 61 ?J 60%
December, New York 70 69^
CHICAGO, Oct. 10—The reappearance of
war news from abroad today, together with
heavy acceptances at the seaboard, caused a
sharp rally in wheat. December closed 1@
l%c higher. Corn gained %c. Oats advanced
%©%c. Pork left off unchanged to 2^c hieh
-2i r: > uJ uurhau ßtd and ribs unchanged to
Liverpool wheat auotntions before busi
ness started here sht.wcd an advance of UL
©l^d over last night's close, on fears as to
the controversy with France over the Xllo
territory. That advanced value* here sharply
at the opening, and the traders were stim
i in-o unusual activity. Additional im
petus was given the market by the fact
that snipments from Russia last week showed
a tailing off of seme 600.W0 bu, as compared
with those of the preceding week, and be
cause of heavy cable acceptances of wheat
offers mada o\cr Sunday by exporters. To
further Md to the discomfort of those who
wrnt short from la.->t week, there were
"pointer*" in circulation that the go\eni
ni(nt crop report would raake a Aery bullish
showing in wheat. The combination was
BuflicitMit to eaapc a genera; covering of shcrfs
of every sort. Meanwhile the early bearish
Hews was entirely disregarded. Th© Michi-
San authorities estimated the total yield
of that state as the largest ever grown there.
Nr.v South Wales placed her exportable sur
plus greater than usually reported for all
of Australia, aid later there were reports
that the foreigners were reselling wheat on
account of the sharp advance in prices. In
coi sequence of this, the market did pot fuily
maintain Its early figure; nevertheless, tho
trade was not disposed to hammer prices, ns
the liberal rains in the Northwest promised
to cut off receipts to some extent. Another
factor that discouraged any heavy se'.ling was
the visible supply only showed an increase
of 947,000 bu, where an increase of 1.600,000
ha,d been expected. Chicago received 497 cars,
against 305 last year, and Minneapolis and
Duluth receipts were 1,502 cars, compared
with 2,448 last week and 1.470 a year ago.
i Primary market receipts were 2,151,000 DU,
against 2,847,000 bu the previous year. Re
ports from the seaboard that the export
engagements aggregated 105 boatloads and the
sale of 900,000 bu No. 2 spring and No. »
hard wi-iHr wheat here for Liverpool caused
n very strong tone during the closing hour.
December opened 7 *C«lV»c higher at 63%©
63"i(C, rose to 04, sold off to es^^ea^e, then
recovered to 63*i£i.i;3%c at the close.
Corn started strong, with wheat, but there
was considerable opposition from the re-
I ceivers, who sold with some freedom. The
i good rains in seme portions of the corn belt
were rel'ed upon to cut down the receipts
: and elevator interests generally, bought on
the belief that the government report would
be a bullish document. The volume of busf
ners was ahead of any recent day, and as the
market opened away above caMs. there was
a natural desire on the part of the sellers
\of these privile-ges to stop losses. Decem
ber started \»(ff%c higher at 29%050c, de
, clincd to 29% c and advanced to 29% c, buyort,
• at the close.
Oats followed corn. The advance in lake
freights has shut off a'l demand from the
East. Recoil's wore 687 cars. May began
KGi^e up at 22%<523c. Sod to 22% c, then
improved to 22~A i <3-2Zc, the closing figure.
The strength in grains, together with a
| light run of hogs, at higher prices. Yellow
fryer rumors caused a very unsettled fcel
| ing, and the advance was seized upon by
leading packers to sell. The demand was not
broad enough to absorb the offerings and
values quickly fell off. Scalping shorts, who
rather overdid the selling after they diFCOv
i end the source of the heavy liquidation early
1 ran un the prices at the close in an attempt
to cover. Their purchases brought the
market up to very near the opening figures.
January pork opened s@7^c higher at" $8.90.
declined to $8.75 and rallitd to $8.80 at the
j close. January lard soA off to $4.75 and
recovered to $4. 50, the closing fl.cure. Janu
nry ribs started, unchanged to 2M>c better at
i $4.t>2Me, weakened to $4.55, then improved to
■ $4.02 i fi. the resting price.
I Estimated fVee'pts for tomorrow: Wheat
I 270 cars: corn. 915 cars; oats, 430 cars; hogs
j 22.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
I Open-! High-I Low- j Clos^
! Ing. I est. -l-est. | ing.
Wheat— " I j I
October 63741 64 I 63M>' C3%
December 63% I 61 | 6^! 63%
Ma> Cs%| 65' i 64%, €5%
Corn— - | |
October I 29^! 29%' 21%! 29»4
Dec mbr | 2% 30 I 29%' 29%
May | 82% 32%! »1% 3i%
Oats—
I) c-mber 21% 21% 21% 21^,
May 23%! 23" 21%\ 23%
Mess Pork—
December 770 770 755 [7 67^4
Jai.uuiy 8 f0 | 893 8 75 8 80
Lard—
Dtcfmb r ' 4 7H4 4 »U, 465 470
January 4 S2ft 4 82Vii 475 480
Rif,?- | | |
October |5 23 |5 2l 5 M^\ 52)
_j£nunry | 4 62V 2 j 4 62'^ 4&5 | 4 t>2'£
Cash nuotatious were as follows: Flour — ]
Steady. Wheat— No.2 spring, 62*@G!c; No 3 I
spring. 62@C3%c; No. 2 rod. iT,@S6\ Corn— !
No. 2. 2&1..C. Oats— No. 2, 21^t;; No. 2 whi c
24*Ci-'so; No. 3 white, 23V.i@2t*c. Rye— No. 2,
4SM.C Barley— No. 2. 33@44c. Flax Seed-
No. 1. 89V'C. Tiir.othy Seed- $2.20. Mess
Pork— Per bbl. $7.65?i7 70. Lard— Per bbl,
$4.72*@75c. Ribs— Short side 3. (locse). $5.05®
B.M. Should rs—Drj- salt- d (box r d(. 4' L .ft
4%e. Sides— Short, clear, (boxed). $5.25@5.55.
; Whisky— Distiller's fiL.lihed goods, pc- g:l,
i $1.25. Sugar— Cut loaf, unchanged
Receipts— Fleur, 11.0(0 bbls; wheat,
231.300 bu; corn, 6'6.f00 bu; oat?,
517.n00 bu; rye. 23,003 bu; ba-l?y. 101,500 bu.
SbiT*»w*ks— Flour, 10.600 bbl=; wheat, 28,700
j bu; corn, 336,800 bu; oats, 107,8(0 bu; rye, I.OM
| bu: barley, 50,(00 bu. On the produce ex
: change tctlay,- the butter market was steady;
i creameries, 13(fil9*c; lairies, 12@17c. Eggs,
: firm, freth, 14c Cheese, firm, ~\- 2 Ti'ic.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10.— Wheat opened
strong and fluctuated slightly. December
wheat opened at 60% c, against 59%<g59%e
Siituulay, lost Me sold at 60% c, declined
to 6<(%@60%c, firmed up to 60%@60%c. de
clined to 60% c, sold up to 60~' B @ttlc, sank to
and gained %c by 11:45 a. m. May
wheat opened at 62% c, against 61%@61%0
Saturday, advanced to 62% C, loit Vi,c, gained
» B e, lost Me, advanced to 62^^, lost l-16c
and by noon luld at G2%ifz'62%e. The cash
what market v.as active wi'.h the demand
g?od for all grades. The lower grades per
haps showed the greater strength. October
wheat closed at 62c, December at 60%@61c and
May at 62%@t>3c.
Open- High- Low- Closing.
WHEAT. ing. e.st. est. Mon. Sat.
May 621-i. 63 G2V-. 62%-63 Cl%-%
October G2 61
December . . . 60% 61 1-16 60% 60^-61 59%-%
OX TRACK— No. 1 hard. 63% c; No. 1 north
ern, 62% c; No. 2 northern. tiuVic; October
cats, 22% c; October corn, 27vic; flaxseed, 87^C
Curb on December wheat, bid
Puts on December wheat So^£
Calls on December wheat 61 \
FLOUR — The flour market was not quite
so active Saturday, partly because hlildtra
had advaiiced their prices 15c^}Ver quotations.
This checked trade, but the inquiry is as
strong rs ever.
First patents $3 666 375
Second patents 3 35@ 3 65
First clear <fC 215
Rye flour 2 26© 236
Pure family rye flour 2 35@ 2 43
Buckwheat flour, nominal 3 90(5-12')
Granulated cornmeal 1 50ft 1 GO
CORN— Strong; No. 3, 27^.c; No. ?, yellow
27\c; No. 4, 27% c; no sales. OATS— No 3
cats. 22% c; No. 3 yellow, 22%<523v B e. RYE
—No. 2 rye, 46% c BARLEY— Feed barley
34c for malting, according to quality. '-
FEED— The trade is fair for this season of
year, with values steady.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn,
in sacks, per ton, sacks extra ...$lO 75@11 00
No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3
oats. 80-lb sacks, sacks extra 11 25(^11 50
Bran, in bulk 8 00^8 23
Shorte. in bulk 8 Uo@ 8 25
Middlings, in bulk 10 25@10 50
SAMPLE SALES.
No. 1 northern, 161 cars 62'&
No. 1 northern, 6 cars 63 ! ~1
No. 1 northern, 19 cars 63
No. 1 northern, 4 card .........] 62^4
No. 1 northern, 3 cars ......! 63ii
No. 2 northern, 22 cars
No. 2 northern, 5.0C0 bu, to arrive. '<. 60
No. 2 northern, 127 cars 60^
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Ncrt.hern.
Railroads. N0.1hd.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3 Rid NO
Great Nor 22 37 3 21
C, M. & St. P.. .. 94- 73 3 3 'i
M. & St. L 10 30 4 l
f°o Line 35 10 2 8 'i
Nor. Pacific 9 2 7
C., St. P.,M. &O .. 56 77 10 3 "%
Totals 226 229 22 43 "4
OTHER GRAlN'S— Winter wheat. 2 cars- No
3 corn, 7 cars; No. 4 corn, 1 car: N T o. 2 oats'
1 car; No. 3 oats, 62 cars; no grade oats i
car; No. 2 rye, 11 cars; No. 3 rye. 2 cars- no
grade rye 1 car; No. 3 barley, 11 cars; -No
1 nax e Vcar C s rB: N °" 5 2 CarS = N ° :
CARS INSPECTED OUT-Wheat. No 1
hard 1 car; No. 1 northern, Cl cars; No. 2
nor.horn, 53 cap; No. 3. 18 cars; rejected
12 cars; no grade, 3 cars; No. 3 corn. 1 car|
No. 2 oats, 3 cars; No. 3 oats, 12 cars- No. 1
flax, 9 cars.
DUIUTH.
DULrUTH, Minn., Oct. 10.— The market was
dull but firmer. December opened *Icun it
61% c, sold off to 61% cat 11:40 and at T-fS
was quoted at 61% c. Cash. 230,000 bu at 3V>c
over December. Cash sales: 1 car No 1
No. 1 hard. 68% c; 2 cars No. 1 hard. 68c • *25 000
bu No. 1 nortnern, 65V2C; oats, bu No 1 north
>% V 11 I " iCo ° ? u No " 1 Mrthern, 6sse
5,000 bu No. 1 northern, 65^c; 3.000 bu No 1
northern, 65c: 23,000 bu No. 2 northern* Wft
6234 c; 12,000 bu No. 3 spring. 58%@69c-' 7 000
bu rejected, 564jf,7c; 6 cars barley 33V?^4Oc
-74,000 bu flax, 89W90c. Receipts wheat 36!
759 bu; corn, 1,(05; rye, 1,991; barley 60 055
--flax, 95.046. Shipments, wheat, 54i,38''bu :
flax, 109,937. Wheat stocks last week: No 1
hard. 113. 525 bu; No. 1 northern, 818.167- No 2
northern. 671,249; No. 3 spring. 127 965- no
grade, 44.005; rejected, 96.6K4; special bin 279
--093; total, 2,145,988; increase. 122.610; amount
last year, 2,574.337; corn, 1,092,069; oats 104
--924; rye, 60,076; barley, 622,729; flax 479 51S
December closed lc up. -at 61% c; spot No i
hard, 68% c; No. 1 northern, <55>4c; No 2
northern, B2Vc; No. 3 spring, 57»4c; to arrive
No. 1 haiTd, 6814 c; No. 1 northern, fflfvtc; No'
! hard, October, 68c; December, 63"4 c; May'
65% c; No. 1 northern, October, 35c; May'
64% c: oats, 23?4CT23V2e; rye, 47Hc- barley'
29@40c; flax, 90c; December, 8914 c; corn 28iic'
ST. PAUL
Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nisched by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants:
WHEAT— No. 1 northern, 62(?f63c- No 2
northern, GO&'Olc. CORN— No. 2 yellow
29%®'30c: No. 2, 29<&)29^e. OATS-No 2
white, 23@23Vic; No. 3, 22^@23c. BARLEY
AND RYE— Sample barley, 3'i<g3Sc; No. 2 rye
44(?7 45c; No. 3, 43@43%c. SEEDS —No i
flax. 85@86c; timothy seed, $1@1.25; red clover
53@3.20. FLOUR— Patents, per bbl. $3.6^
3.50; rye flour, $2.40@2.80. GROUND FEED
—No. 1 feed. f11.G0@i1.75. COAKSE CORN-
THE ST. PAUL GLOBS TUESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1893.
MEAL— |ll(g)ll.2s. BRAN — $8.50@9.
SHORTS— In bulk, $8.50@9. HAY — Market
steady for wild and upland; weaker for tim
othy and mixed; choice lowa aad Minnesota
upland, $6.5(K&C76; No. 1 upland, $6.25^0.50;
No. 1 wild, $G@6.25; good to choice timothy,
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSlP— Gossip by private wire to
C. H. F. Smith & Co., St. Paul, members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade. l,ansing, Mich. : Secretary
of State Gardner estimates the wheat yield at
82,083, 50 l bu, an average of 19.12 bu per acre.
It ifi the largest crop ever grown. Corn has
been harvested without frost damage. New
York: Private Liverpool cable says the wheat
advance was caused partly from political out
look and partly by smaller shipments. From
buying looks as if exports were pick
ed up on their cable offerings. •Broom'mll:
Total world's shipments breadstufts, 8,410,000,
bu, compared with 10,056,000 lu»t week.
NEW YOKK, Oct. ID.— Flour— Receipts, 28,
--900 bbls; exports, 9,118 bbls. Quiet but held
a shade higner. Wheat— R.e ip.ss, 29.J.075 bu;
exports, 7X.K&) bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red,
71, 1. o. b., afloat; options, %@lc higher; May,
63 R-l€Q69%c; closed, U9%c. Corn— Receipts,
46,375 bu; exports, 40,i>93 Du. Spot firm; No.
-, 3t;%c, t. o. b., atto.-U; options Vie higher.
.May clc.K«d 37Vse. Outs— Receipts, 328,800 bu;
exports, 22,146 bu. Spot easier; No. 2, 21c;
options, dull and nominal.
GRAIN VISIBLE SUPPLY— New York, 0.-t.
10. — Thf statement of the visible supply of
grain In store and afloat for tue week ending
Saturday, Oct. 8, as compiled by (he New
York pToduce exchange la as follows: Wheat,
12,120,GC0. increase, 674 000 bu; corn, 22,2 0,000,
increase, 7SH>,(Xkj ou; oate, 5,4JU,0J0, increase,
22,000 bu; rye, 18,050, decrease 53,000 bu; bar
ley, 2,139 000. increase, 7u0.0J0 bu.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 10.— Flour firm.
Wheat higher; No. 1 northern, 67Vbc; No. 2
northern, 63 Vie. Oats steady; 22%®'25c. Rye
higher; No. 1, 48% c. Barley easier; No. 2,
; sample,, 32@44Vic.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10.— Wheat firm; I%@
l} 2 d higher; October, 53 9\k&; December, 5a
7%d; March, 5s 7d. Corn steady, unchanged
to VitHid higher; October, 3s 4%d; No\ ember,
3a sd; December, 3s a%d.
St. Faut Markets.
PRODUCE— Eggs were a shade higher than
Saturday's prices. Butter and po ar.oe; llrm.
All kinds of game quoted higher.
The following are the street quo. at on s :e
furnished by C. L. JeU & Co.:
Apples— Fancy red, $3.25@3.T0 p:r bbl; ot'.ier
varieties, $2.30@3; crabs, &c&)}1-20 p r bu.
Pananas — Choice Shipping — Large bunches,
$1.50@2; small buuclus. 75c@J1.25.
Beans — Per Bu — Brown, $1; duty lots, 60(g65c;
fancy navy, $1.25; mtdium, hand-pLked,
$1.10.
Beef — Per Lb — Country-drts:ed, fancy, 63>
6M>e; rough, B%®4e,
Butter — Per Lb — Creameries, extras, 20921 c;
creameries, firsts, 18c; creameri s, gatheiel
cream, 14@17c; imitations, 12@12V(>'; dai l^s,
hand-separator, 17c; dairies, extras, lii@
17c; ladles, packing sLo: - k, HVjC.
Cabbage — •Home-grown, doz, 15<g35c\
Cheese— Per Lb— Brick, No. 1, 10V4c; brick,
No. 2, &Vie; Limburger, 9@9Vfee; Swiss, 12Q)
13c; twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
9^@loc; Young America, new, 10c; pr.most,
6®6%c.
Cider— Sweet, per bbl, $s<Ss.f>o; sweut, p r
half bbl, $2.75@3.
Cranberries — Wisconsin, $1.75@2 per bu; Cape
Cod, $5@5.50 per bbl.
Egss — Knsh, subject to less off, new, cases
included, 14V£@15c; seconds, cas^s included,
7<§Sc.
Figs— California, new, 10-lb box, ?1.25.
Fish— Per Lb— Pickerel, 4 J /2c; croppies, 7c;
trcut, lake, 8c; whiteflsh, Be.
Game. Prairie chickens, young, per doz,
Ji.OO; old, $3.50@3.T5; ducks, mallard, per
dez, $3.25; canvasbacks, $3.00#3.00; teal,
$1.35<j51.75; geese, per doz, $6®7; brant, per
doz. $1@4.50; woodcock, per doz, $3 70@4;
quail, per doz, $1.50; plover, upland, per
doz, $1; golden, $1.2G; jacksnipe, per dux.,
$1.25; small sntpo, per doz, 20!g30c; bear,
per lb, 12% c.
Grapes— Per Basket— California, four baskets,
$1.25; Concord, 12©13 c.
Grape Fruit— Per 'Box— California, $5@0.50.
HogF— Clean, Per Lb— Heavy, Iftc; light, 4»4
@sc; mtdium, 4%c.
Honej— Per Lb Sections— Buckweath, 5@6%c;
extracted amber, 6#5%c; extracted white,
B%c; golden r> d, 10c; extracted white, lie:
white, fancy, 13c.
Lemoiitv-California, SOOs to 3ft")s, $T ) .5303.r,0;
Messinas, choice, 3305. $4.5 @5; Messinas,
fancy, $6.20@6.50; M*s=inas, choice, 3oos,
$5.5C@6.
Mnple Sugar— Per Lb— Ohio, in bricks. 10c;
Vermont, in bricks, 10c; Western, in brinks,
10c.
Maple Syrup— Per gal, 75@90c; per half gal,
40(&'o0c.
Mutton— Per Lb— Bucks, 5%=; country-dress
ed 7 1 £<fi8y>c; milk lambs, pelts off, 9u@
10c.
Nuts— Almonds, new, small quantities, ll®
12c; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100 lbs,
12c; Tarragouas, small quantities, 14c; fil
berts, sacks, about 200 lbs, B%c; filberts,
small quantities, 10c; hickory, per bu . 60i'@
$1; peanuts, per Ib. raw, G(§6VLc; peanuts,
per lb, roasted, 7c; pecans, new, Texas,
polished, 100-lb sacks, 9c; pecans, small
quantities, S@loc; walnuts, 9@loc; walnuts,
California, hard, sacks, 100 to 110 lbs, 10@
lie; walnuts, California, hard, less quanti
ties, 8c; black walnuts. $1.
Onions — Home-grown, 40050 c bu.
Oranges— Per Box— Seedlings, fancy, Valen
cias, $3.25©3.50.
Peaches— Michigan, $1(51.25.
Pears— Per Bu— Michigan, $l.F»0: Washington,
?2; California. Bartlett, $2.75.
Plums— Per Box— Washington, $1; Kelsey Ja
pan, $1; Michigan, $1.10 per crate of six
baskets.
Potatoes— Early Ohic)3. 25@27c; mixed stock,
28®25c; Jersey sweets, $3#3.25 per bbl;
Musca tines. $2.25® 2.50.
Poultry — Per Lb — Spring' chickens, B@9c; live
hens, 7® Bc; live geese, 6c; live ducks, 7c;
live turkeys, 7®7 l ie; cocks, 4@sc.
Veal— Per Lb— Coarse and thin, sc; extra
fancy, country-dressed, B@BViC
Vegetables— Green— Betts, per dozen bunches,
10c; cucumbers, per doz, '20c; new carro's.
per doz, 10c; new turnips, per doz, 15c; pie
plant, 100-lb box, 40c; tomatoes, 70c; cauli
flower, dry, 40c; Minnesota corn green, per
doz, 10c.
Pigeons— Tame pigeon.s, old and young, alive,
per doz. 65c; sauabs, fancy, $1.
GINSENG AND SENECA ROOT— Ginseng:
Good bright, clean, large root, $3.25; good.
bright root, $3; bright dark root, $2.75;
green, clean root, 75c. Seneca root: Choice
dry, 20c; fair average, 18c; dark average,
16c; bulby and tops, 14c.
Live Stook Markets.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 10.— The receipts at
the Union stocks ard3 teda/ were: Cattle,
3.602; calves, 236; hogs, 1,0a6; 6heep. 2,953;
horses, 18. The cattle market was fairly
active, with good butcher cattle firm, 5@102
higher than the close last week, and in d;
niand. High grade stackers and feeders
were Btcady, and common stuff wa? lower.
The hog market was brisk. The openi" g
prices were a strong 5c higher, and the mar
ket closed steady. The run wa= an excep
tionally heavy one for Monday. The Quality
was fair to medium The sheep market was
steady on all good stuff. Net nuny were of
fered.
Hogs— Market opened a st r ong 52 hghe r ,
and closed about steady. The run was ex
ceptionally heavy for Monday, with qu 1 ty
from medium to fair. Representative sales:
No. Wt.tig.Prlc-. No. "Wt.Dg. Price.
11 175 40 $3 6,") 70 22T> . .S3IVJU
78 215 120 165 14 "K5 .. 300 "
135 225 SO 3(3 22 02 .. 3(0
78 ISS .. 3 »'S 60 235 £0 370
10 572 .. 3 40 5 3PO .. 3 40
7 102 .. Hi 51 205 40 3 u2^
6 330 .. 365 12 95 .. 325
1 stag. 44o .. 2(0 j67 265 120 3^o
61 .236 60 I 17% 74 255 lfO 3 65
Cattle— Market strong and s@loc higher en
good butcher cattle. Steady on h!^h gra£e
shockers and feeders. Common stuff d-aa;jcd.
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers —
No. Wt. Prke No. Wt. Price.
1 1200 $4 00 1 880 $3 F0
2 102 T. 3 25 25 996 3 f0
20 3 50; 4 1115 3_oO
Stock Cova and Heifers —
"17 650 ~5T00 ~4 4 r 0~~5310
9 511 2 93 3 670 3 CO
5 532 3 00 5 296 3 35
Stackers and Feeder*—
1 510~ $8 00 9 8% $i s"=;
2 fi?s 3 "0 10 1055 3SII
4 730 3 30 2 945 3*o
2 73"' 3:0 15 1006 3 80
5 7GO 8 75 6 970 3 F0
1 950 3 ?0 1 U4o 3 50
2 SO". 3*o 24 955 3
13 m 3:0 11 496 3 <<0
2 C10.3(0!3 570 3 00
3 5<3 3 8)|20 B5 3 r0
5 8«6 373 14 5 J5 850
9 615 3M>! 7 646 320
7 395 4 10; 4 335 4 00
6 630 303 22 275 5 00
12 560 3 2a 16 552 8 50
2 1045 3 tO 2 ;..SaO_j_oo
Thin. Cows and Cann erg—
1 650 $2 6516 SO6 $2~75
1 990 2 75 ! 5 804 275
2 10S0 176 8 gIQ 275
Butcher Steer 3 —
1 680 $3 2511 1166~53~f10
4 1140 4 IP 1 ,
Dulls— " "
2 11C0 $2 75 1 .7i040~55~75
8 5:0 300 3 CGO *> S5
1 510 300 2 645 285
1 1490 290 1 550 325
2 915 275 1 740 225
Veal Calves —
1 ~160~~55 00 1 .Tlcb~~s67o
Stagß and Oxen—
2 1650~~?Tioi .7771610 $3 60
Milkers and Springer*-*
_C»W>..V.. „ >...... ; .$ 21_B0
Sheep— Market steady on good sheep and
i a Imbs1 mbs - O°°<i muttons" were a trifle higher,
snlca- Werß llmited - Representative
No. Wt. PriceTNoT™ ~~Wt~~Prlcel
?'. "I $4 00 19 lambs..,. 65 $4 25
** »♦'•• W 860 33 lambs.... 81 480
Disposition of Stock—
.. , „ Catile. Hogs. Sheep.
Meigs Bros 10 1
Slimmer & Thomas';'"" 87 '.'.
H. Klopfer 'in
Crowl 35
Bolton & Co "' ii
Armour Packing c« ■.'.'.'.■ 28 '.'. V.
Cahlll 16
W. R McCormleh :.'.'.".'. i '.".
Basking " 83
Swift & C 0....".!" 152 1020
Glenny 17
Staples & King " ' 7 2»
Stock 8r05.... ....' 31 ..'
Lathrop '.'.'.'.'.'. s (j '* "
Van Hoven Co.. . 82 .. 71
Clark " <>i
L. Gottfried .... 24
Kale '.'.'.'.'." 8 .. '.'.
Stevens Bros. . . " 81
Porter '.'.'..".'.'. .. ".'. 34
O. Ingalsbe .....*.*. .. .. 330
F. Uhlman 889
J. T. McMillan ..!""" .. 94
Other sales ! . 250 B0 200
MILOH COW EXCHANGE— South St. Paul
Oct. 10.— Lytle & Raebum's report: The
week opened with a bi« demand for coo,]
milch cows, with but few in. Many moro
could have been sold. The demand for for
ward springers is fair. Backward suringers
are wanted In only limited numbere. Common
btuff dragging. Representative sales:
*°- Price.
; «>«* »>BOO
2 cows 8u 00
1 <*w 42 00
1 cow 3g OJ
AMONG THE SHIPPERS— The following
shippers were on the market yesterday: J.
Milzner, Mandan, 3 loads cattle; S;ef Franke
Mandan, cattle; P. Wibaux, Wibaux, 51 loads
cattle; Hanley Bros., Swanville, cattle and
calves; G. Goekle, Kulm. 3 laads cattls; H.
J. Colwell, Oswego. 2 loads cattle; J. Gilbert,
Oswego. cattle; P. Nelson. Oswego, 6 loads
™ ?' -, L * W - Wentworth, Zumbroti, horses;
M. Anderson, Pelican Rapids. 3 loads cat
tle; W, D. Glam. Clarissa, 3 loads cattle and
i caves; Jo:inson & Eldridge, Lauisburg, cittie,
ea ' v . es and hops; B. N. Stone. Lx Moare.
rattle; 11 Lloyd, La Moure, 2 loads cattle;
Brand & Lloyd, La Moure, cattle; F. Haw
thorne. New Rockford. 2 loads cattls; Jamts
\\onhy Eureka. 2 loads cattle; M. R?miek
Thief River Falls. 2 loads hogs and sheep;
w. Waller, Neche, 2 loads cattle and calves;
C A. Hunt, Emerado, 2 loads cattle and
caves; J. D. Maxwell, Edinburg, catile and
calves; J. Roach, Minot. 13 load.s cattle and
calves; Thomas Riehaid. Minot, 2 l:ads catt c-
J. Cudhie, Willow City, cattle; B. N. Stone'
La Moure, 2 lo ; ;ds sheep; R. Lloyd La Moure'
sheep; J. S. Distid, Mclntosh, cattle, calves
and sheep; Huggett Bros., Ashley, cat le
calves and sheen; M. Remick, Thief River
Falls, cattle, calves and sheep, from Kepner
8 loads sheep; J. McDonald, Culbertson, cat
tle; John Lone Dog, Culbertson. cattle- J
Bauer, Culbertson, 2 loads cattle; Peterson,
Culbertson. 2 lrvads cattle; Steve Scott Cul
bertson, 2 loads cattle; J. Murray. Culbertson
-2 loads cattle; Dave Anderson, Culbertson 8
loads cattle; J. W. Quail, Benton, 5 l~,ads cat
tle; J. L. Stikins, "Beqton, 3 loads cattle; A.
Gilbertson, Benton. 3 loads cattle- T A
Wag, Talyor. catUe; S. Brand. Taylor, 3
loads cattle; A. J. Allen. Taylor, catt'e; F. M
Johnson, Taylor, 2 loads cattle; D. D Far
rell. Fountain, hogs; W. J. Hughes, Spring
valley, hogs; Fairbanks, Bixby, bog - M C
Black, Cannon Falls, hogs; S." Carter & Co
Mason City, hogs; Le Barron & Conroy'
Otranto, hogs; C. A. Burton, St?rling. 2
loads cattle; Hammond Bank, Hammond 2
loads hogs; Evand & Co., Elma, hogs; C.
T. Haskett, Summer, hogs; P. H. Barnum,
New Hampton, hogs; Peard & Clemens, New
Hampton, hogs; L. Noucher, Sanbirn, cat
tle; P. Pau'sen, Northwcod, cattle J. Lsnortz
Butterfleld, hogs: $.. Jackson, Jackson, hogs;
T. J. Mattson. Taylor, cattle and calves.
COMMISSIONS, ETC.— Public inspection of
hogs, 30c per car. ;On double-deck loads — j
per car. Diseased animals, including lumpy-
Jawed cattle and meats, are condemned. Sales
unless otherwise stated, per 100 lbs, live
weight. Dead hogs, 100 lbs and over, %c
per lb, less than 100 lbs cf no value. All I
animals apparently affected with actinomy- |
cosis, or lumpy jaw, or having any swellings !
on the head or neck, are subject to inspection I
by the state veterinarian. If they pass their I
carcasses are sold for food, otherwise for I
fertilizers, etc. Public inspectors dock preg
nant sows 40 lbs, and stags, altered boars, 80
lbs each. Yardage: Cattle, 25c; hogs, 8c;
sheep, 5c per head. Feed: Corn, 60c per
bu; hay. 75c per 100 lbs; bedding. 50c per
100 lbe. Commissions: Six dollars carload for
single-deck carloads of hogs and sheep, and
$10 carle.ad for double-deck carloads of the
same. Fifty cents per head for cattle of all
ages, up to $10 per car:oad; veal calves in
less than car lots not loss than 25c per head;
cars of cattle containing less than five veal
calves of less than 200 lbs weight each, the
commission on the calves discretionary;
douhle-deek cars of calves. $18. Mixed car
loads of stock, 50c per head for cattle 23c
per head for calves. I6c per head for hogs
and sheep, up to $12 per carload. Thirty
head and over of hogs and sheep arriving at
these yards is a eingle car. to be chared
J6 per car; less than carload lots. 50c per
head for cattle, 25c per head for calves- un
der thirty head of hogs or shfep, l. r >c per
head. Public Inspection of hogs, 300 per
car. Telegraphic market reports', except
when quoting bona fide sales made the sam- !
day the telegram is sent for the person to i
whom the te:egram is addressed, are at the j
expense of the recipient. All live stock not '
suitable fc.r human food is condemned by the I
government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION— CattIe hogs
and sheep are held on account of advanced
pregnancy. Cow- within a month of partu
rition and for ten days after will be subject
to condemnation; a!so sheep and hogs three
weeks before and ten days after. The gov
ernment inspectors in the various slaughter
houses condemn the meat of all cows that
have calves inside with hair on. The inspec
tors at the scales before weighing is very
close, and their decision^ is final, salesmen
having no appeal therefrom. All badly preg
nant sews, hops with bunches. b<-.i!s and also
hogs with cut-: on the hams and shoulders,
"bob" or "deacon" calves are condemned. !
Scabby sheep and 'those that are emaciated
are thrown out.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.— The competition today
for the somewhat ffinall supply of cattle was
so great that prices wore easily advanced
10©l?c. Choice steers, t&9£455.75; mediuru
14.70®4.96; beef steers, $4^14. 6'>; etocktrs and
feeders, $3@4.70; bulls. $2.£.">@ i.25: cows and
heifers, J3.60@4.2DJ calves, $"£>7.25; V.'ei'em
rangers, $2.7i@4.€0: Texans, $3.1.(rz4.e-0. Pack
era were opposed to paying higher prices for
hogs, but the run was so light that sellera
were in a' position to take an lnde-:e>- i der.t
stand and prices showed a gain of s@loc
Fair to choice, J3.7? I £fg3.P'>; packing lo s $3 40
@3 70; butcher*, $3.V<ff3.92i£; light, ?3 5%3 90
mixed. t3.rfifQZ.SQ; pigs, ?2.7-.(^3.70. There waj
a \lgorous demand for sheep and lambs and
prices advanced 10c. eorrimon to choice mut
tons, |3<?f4.EO;.yefrling;s, 5i.4r.f74 75: ewes. $3 50
©4.10; feeders. $3.50@4.26; common to choice
lambs, 1406.25. Receipts, cattle, 12,500 head
hr.gp 23,000 head: sheop, 17,003 head
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.— Cattle— Receipts
10,00; steady: native steers, $4.25<fi>5.40: Texas
steers, $3.?0@4.50; Texas cows. f£sß.Bo; na
tive cows and heifers, $1.7Tifi4.45- stockers
and feeders, $2.25<9>4.75; bulls, |2.50®3.50 Hog^
—Receipts. 4,000: opened strong to higher
closed weak; bulk of sales, $3.501?3.65. Sheep
— Receipts, 2.000; firm; lambs $4 2505 40
--muttons, $3.30@4.25.
SOUTH OMAHA Oct. 10.— Cattle— Receipts
G. 400; strong; native beef steers, 4V
Western steers, $3.70^4.40: Texas steers $3 5)
@3.90; cows and heifers, $».50<g>3.90; stockers
and feeders, 53.()0ff4.50; calves. bul3
etags, etc., $2.70^,3.80. Hogs— Receipts' 3 00O :
5c higher; bulk of sales, $3.62Va@3.65. Sheep-
Receipts, 2.000: native, muttons, $3.7?if> 4 ,15-
Westerns, $3.70^4.20; stockers, $3 50S410 :
lambs. |4.25©6.40. " "
SIOUX CITY. 10., Oct. 10— Cattle— Receipts
5,000; Saturday, 1«4; shipments, 1,?52; m?rkp'
fairly active, steady to lower. Sales: 2 cows
ay 820- lbs, $3; 3 cows, ay 125, $3.2.".- 13 stock
heifers, ay &16, 53.45; 4 stock heifer's ay 36'
$3.70: 2 bulls, ay 14«. $2.75; 3 bulls' ay 11<T
$3; 2 bulis. ay G9O. |3.!>0; 4 stockers and feed
ers, ay 597, $3.60; 18 stockers and feeders ay
866, $4.10; 25 calves, ay 290. 53: 41 calves' ay
271, $5.25; 6 yearlings, ay 515. $3.75; lg vear
llngs, ay 524, $4.25. Hog 3— Receipts ' 503 " S il
urday, 1.172; market 5c higher se'line at $3 40
@3.70; bulk, ?3.50@3.C5.
The Stock Markets.
1 : Pre<v.
Par silver, Now Vjrk 61 9 1« «?w
Call money, New^Yofk. ....".;; 2% 2*T2y|
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-i-The room traders on
the stock exchange turned bears again today
and sold stocks aJ.I. through the list. Outside
of a few shares th;y did not meet with much
success in securing a following but in a
number of high-priced specialties and late in
the day in some > of the. railroads, the declining
market did indurfe same liquidation This
was notably the case in Northern ' Pacific
which went in the^last l)our to 35%, a loss of
l^c, and closed peavy i n tone. Offerings of
this stock were very ] argP and the Trie*
movement revived; rumoie of irreconcilable
difference* be>wecp the two powerful financial
interests in the R^P"tj;. The large Germa a
holding of this s«£k faado it peculiarly sus
ceptible to the effects bf money stringency in
Ber in, indicated ih the rise in the Imperial
bank rate today to 5 per cent, The -ame
factor affe"ted other railroad stocks aNo In
fact the influence of all foreign markets'was
on the sid.. of the bears. The relations be
tween Great Britain and France, disclosed
by the publication of the Fashoda b'ue book
caused sufficient apprehension to produce a
decline of %c !n British consols, and to un
settle all the European markets The con
tinued uneasiness in France over domestic
politics and the possibility of the failure of
the peace comml£sioa to agree upon terms
were also upon the Bid* of the bearg. There
was some alarm over the spread of yellow
fever in the South, from which Illinois Cen
tral was the most severe sufferer, with a loss
of l%c. Losses in the grangers reached A
point, except In St. Paul, which resisted the
decline. The principal activity of the market,
however, was in Sugar, which fell consid
erably. People's Gas, Rubber, Leather
preferred, Manhattan, Metropolitan Street and
New York Air Brake were all sufferers at
one time or the other during the day to the
extent of 1 to 7% per cent. Tobacco was a
piominent feature, but ruled above Satur
day's level the greater pan of the day on
the acquisition of a large plug tobacco Inter
est. The price advanced at one time over
three points, but the stock closed unchanged.
Lake Erie and Western common and pre
ferred fell at one time 3% and 10% respective
ly. The rpef erred rallied nearly three points.
There was no news to account for the de
cline. A loss of three points in Oregon Navi
gation preferred was also unexplained. There
wan a reflection in the stock market of the
active foreign demand for wheat for export
or of the evidences of the expanding business
of the country in the Increased demands
from the West for money. The transfers of
currency at the subtreasury for shipment to
the West amounted to 810,000. Conditions in
the money market continued easy.
Bonds weakened late in the day in sympathy
with stocks. Wisconsin Central first losing
an extreme 2%, Oregon Short Line income B's
Us- Total sales. $2,460,000. U. S. old 4 coup
and 5s advanced Vie, and the new 4c reg and
the 4s reg. %<• in the bid price.
Total sales of stocks today were 276.100
shares, including: Atchlson preferred, 4,068;
C. B. & Q., 9,«28; L. & N., 3,556; Manhattan,
7.020; Metropolitan Street Railway, 4,910; N.
P., 37,900; N. p. preferred, 4.750; R. 1., 8,360;
U. P., 4,720; St. Paul, 11,820; U. P. preferred,
5,320; Tobacco, 55,520; People's Gas, 6,655; Su
gar, 79,673; U. S. Rubber, 4,130.
STOCKS.
The following were the fluc,tuati3ns of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co.. memoes
i of the New York stock exchange and Ch ca?o
j board of trade:
I Open-| High-1 Low-| Clos-
I Ing. 1 est I est. j ing
I Am. Tobacco 124%| 127% | 124% 124%
Am. Spirits 11%: 11% 11% 11 %
.d ° P f d 32% l 32% 32% 82%
Atchison 12141 12% 1 1214 12^
.d ° P fd 32%| 32%| 321*1 32^
Am. Cot. Oil 85%' ffi %l *♦*! 34^
j' a - v *»fato Gas B%| 3V*, 3%| 3%
Brooklyn R. T.... 64% | 64% 63% 63%
Bait. & Ohio 44%' 45 43% 44
C.. B. & Q 114 114^4 H3% 113%
C, C, C. & St. L. 40 40 40 39%
Ches. & Ohio .... 21%[ 21% 21% 21%
Chicago Gas | 103%| 104% 103 103%
Canada Southern.. | 63 | 63 | 52% 52%
Col. Fuel & 1 1 1 1 20%
Chicago G. W.... 14%| 14%| 14 14
do pfd A 1 40
Del. & Hudson 10r»% 105%j 105 105
Den., R. G. & W.. 54% 54% 64% 53%
Erie 13 13 13 13
do pfd 33%
Gen. Elec 80Vt 80% 79 78%
G. N. pfd 135% 135% 134% 134
Hocking Valley ....j 3%
Illinois Central .. 110%j 110% l 109 108%
Jersey Centrai 91 I 91 90% 90
Kan. & Texas j 104
do pfd 82
Lead 32% 32% 32% 82
Linseed Oil 2%
Laclede Gas 48 48% 4B' 48
L. & N 53% 63% 53% 63%
Lako E. & W.... 63 63 58% 61%
Leather pfd 65 65 63% 63%
Lake Shore 192%
Manhattan C0n.... 93% 93% 92% 92%
Met. Traction ....j 164% 165 163% 163%
Minnesota Iron ..| 97 97 97 97
Minn. & St. L....1 26
do Ist pfd j 88%
Missouri Pacific ..32 32 31% 31%
Mich. Central 106
N. P. com 39% 39% 38% 38V4
do pfd 75% 75% 74% 74%
N. Y. Cen 115% 115% 116 115%
North wt stern 130 130 129 129
N. Y. Gas 169 169% 169 168
North American 6
Omaha 78 78 77% 78
do pfd 157
Ont. & West 15% 15% 15% 15%
Pacific Mail j 32% | 32% 32% 32%
Perm. Ry 117 I 117V 4 116% 116%
Pullman | 189% 190 189% 189%
Reading 17% 17% 17% 17%
do Ist pfd 41 41 40% 40%
do 2d pfd j 20% 20% 20% 1 19%
Rock Island I 101 101% 100% I 100%
Southern Ry 8% 8% 8% 8%
do pfd 33 33 82% 32%
Silver Cert I 60%
S. R. & T. Co i 6
Sugar Refinery... 113^' 113% 110 ! 110
St. Paul 106%! 106% 106% 1 106%
tTena. Coal 26% | 27 | 26%| 26%
Texas Pacific 1 1 12%
I Un. Pac, D. &G. 2%| 2%| 2% 2%
Union Pacific 32 | 32 | 31% | 31%
do pfd 64% 1 64% i 64% 1 64
U. S. Rubber 39%| 39% | 38 38
Western Union.... 91 91 | 90%| 90%
Wabasha 7% 7%! 7%| 7%
do pfd 20%! 20% 1 20%! 20%
W'h :el. &L. E.... 4_J 4 1 4 j 3%
The following arc the closing quotations of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press [_
Canada" Pacific ... 83% do pfd 157
Canada Southern. 52% St. P. M. & M....165
Cent Pac 24 So. Pacific 23
Chi. & Alton 152 U. P. D. & G 2%
Chi. & E. 11l 54% Wheel. & L. E. ... 3%
Den. &R. G. pfd. . 53% do pfd 9
Ft. Wayne 170 Adams Ex 110
Manhattan L 02 5 / 8 American Ex 130
Met. Traction ....163% United States Ex.. 40
Mich. Cent 106 Wells-Fargo Ex. ..120
New A. & C. pfd.. 29% Am. Cot. Oil pfd.. 86
N. J. Central 90 Am. Tobacco pfd.. llß
N. Y. Central 115% Cons. Gas 168
N. Y. C. & St. L.. 12 Com. Cable Co 165
do Ist pfd 60 Gen. Electric 78%
do 2d "pfd 31 Illinois St^el 71
Or. R. & Nay 52 Lead pfd 108
Or. Short Line 26 Nat. Lin. Oil 2%
Pittsburg 169 Silver Cert 60
St. L. & S. F 7% S. R. & T 6
do Ist pfd C 3 Su^ar 110
St. Paul 106% do pfd 105%
do pfd 159V 2 'U. S. Leather p d. 63%
St. P. & 0 78 !U. S. Rubber pld. 102
BONDS
U. S. 3s 10uVa N T .~ J.~C. 5s 114%
U. S. new 4s, Car. 6s 122
do coup ....127 l aj do 4s 103
do 4s 110% No. Pac. 6s 116%
do coup 111% do prior 4s 100%
do 2ds 99 do gen. 3a 66%
do 5b reg 113% N. Y. C. &5t.L.45.105
do 5s coup 113' A Nor. & W. 6a 123
District 3 Gss 117% Northwest con. ..142%
Ala. class A 108 do deb. 5s 118
do B 108 Or. Nay. lsts 114
do C 100 Or. Nay. 4s 99ft
do Currency 105 Or. S. Line 6s, t.r.127%
Atehison 4s 93% Or. S. Line ss, t.r.106%
do adj. 4s 71 iPacific 6s of '95... 102%
Can. So. 2ds 108% Reading 4s S2
Chi. Term. 4s 53% R. G. W. lsts 8S
C. & Ohio 5s 115 St. L.&1.M.e0n.55. 96%
C, H. & D. 4%3..104%5t. L.&5.F.gen.65.120
D. & R. G. 15t5.. 110% St. P. con 153
do 4s 97% St. P. C & P. lsts. llß%
East Term. 15t5... 106 | do 5s 11S%
Erie Gen. 4s 7 So. Ry. 5s 97
F. W. & D.lsts.t.r. 75V4 S. R. & T. 6s 175%
Gen. Elec. 5s 108% Term. new set 35.. 93
G. H. & S. A. 6s. .104 Tex. P. L. G.,15t5.106%
do 2ds 105 I do Rg. 2ds .'44%
H. & T. C. 55.. ..110% U. P. D. & G lsts. 78
do con. 6s 110% Wab. Ist 5s 112%
lowa C. lsts 102% do Tds 88
La. new con. 4s. .105 ,W. Shore 4s 101%
Missouri 6s 100 iVa. Centuries 78
M. K. & T. 2ds.. 62% do deferred 5
do 4s 88% Wis. Cent. lsts... 59
N. Y. Cen. lsts. .. .117%'
NEW YORK MINING STOCK.
Cholor $0 14 Qtotarfo $3 50
Crown Point 12 Ophir 50
Con. Ca!. & Va... 70 Plymouth 12
Deadwood 30 Quicksilver 125
Gould & Curry 18! do pfd 3 50
Hale & Norcross.. 95 Sierra Nevada .... 74
Homestake 45 00 standard 1 60
Iron Silver 60 Union Son 20
Mexican ._; 18 Yellow Jacket 17
BOSTON MIXING SHARES.
Alloues~Min7 Co.. 3% dfd Dominion . ~25%
Atlantic 25% Osceola 57
Boston & M0nt. ..232 Quincy 119
Butte & Boston... 32% Tamarack 172%
Calumet & Hecla. .582 Wolverine 26%
Centennial 19 'Parrott 23
Franklin 13% Humboldt 4%
TREASURY STATEMENT— Washingt >n,
Oct. 10.— Today's etatement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
once. $306,630,638; gold reserve, $244 854 412.
NEW YORK MONEY— New York, Oct. 10 —
Money on call steady at 2% per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 3%@4 per cent. Sterling ex
change, easier, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at M.8454.84U for demand at at
$4.84%'54-W?4 for s xty days. Posted ra'e=
$4.82%@4.86. Commercial bl'ls, $4 Bl@4 81 V4
Silver certificates, 6C@6lc. Bar silver, 60 9-16 c'
Mexican dollars. 47c.
WALL STREET GOSSIP— New York stock
gossip, reported by H. Holbert & Son, bankers
and broker?, 341 Robert street. National Ger
mau-American Bank building, St. Paul: Post
& Klagg wire \\s: "The morning papers were 1
blup enough to donress almost any market
predicting great danger to tho Republican
party in the coming elections, and when the
London market was discovered to be about %
per cent down the bearish feeding was intensi
fied. The weakness in the London market
was on account of a reported ultimatum by-
Great Britain to France on account of a m'x
up on the upper Nile, and we are told that
It hod quite an effect on all departments of
the London exchange."
FOREIGN FINANCIAL— New Ycrk.Oct 10.
—The Erening Post's London financial ca
blegram says: The stock market he:e cp=n d
flat today on the Fa^hcda dispute and tti>
rise in the German bank rate, but clo el
better generally en favorable advices fjorn
Paris. Kaffirs were especially strong on the
announcement of a favorable trial crushing
by the Pioneer mine iv the Rhode-ian distri t.
The only effect on the German bjurse of th?
rise In the bank rates was an attempt to
sell German consols and other investment
stocks In thts market. Selling from Berlin
Of Americana has quite ceased for the mo
ment. Nevertheless, Americans were dv 1,
closing at the lowest, on the absence of Now
York support. New York and Berlin are
competing for gold here at 77s 11%_. It is
believed hero that the worst of th» financial
strain at Berlin is over. The London short
rate for money rose to 3 per cent, subject
to possible advance In the Eank of England
rate on Thursday.
BANK CLEARINGS.
Bt. Pau1— 5924,122.28.
Minneapolis— sl,9s2,so6.
Chtcag0— 520,468,645.
805t0n— 513,708,078.
New Y0rk— 591,336,380.
HIDES, TALLOW~AND WOOL.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 7.— Quotations on hides,
tallow and grease, furnished by I). Bergman
& Co., 186 East Third street, St. Paul:
Green Hides— No. 1. No. 2.
Green hides, tare 08 .07
Branded, all welgths 07 .06
Bulls, stags and old oxen 07 .06
Long-haired kips, or runners 08 .€7
Veal calf, 8 to 16 lbs 10 .08-4
Veal kip, 15 to 25 lbs 09 .O7'/5 !
Green Salted— i
Hep^y s-teer hides, over 60 lbs.. .09^ .08^4
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
butt branded 08 .07
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
side branded 08 .07
Native cow hides, free of brands,
26 lbs and up 914 .08%
Branded cow hides, all weights,
25 lbs and up 08 .07
Bulls, stags and oxen 07M> .08%
Veal calf skins, 8 to 15 lbs 11 .03M,
"Vt-al kip skins, IS to 25 lbs 09 14 .08
Veal deacons, under 8 lbs 35 .25
Veal long-haired kip, 8 to 25 lbs. .0914 .08
Veal slunk skins 15
Veal glue stock 01
Horse hides, with tail and mane,
large 2.50 1.50
Horse hides, with tail and mane,
colts and small 1.10 .80
Dry Flint, Montana — Range.
Heavy butcher, stfiort-trimmed,
I under 18 lbs 14 .13
Heavy butcher, long-trimmed 13 .14
Llfrht butcher, long-trimmed, un
der 18 lbs 13 .14
Fallen or murrain 08 .10
Kip, 5 to 12 lbs 14 .15
Calf, under 5 lbs 14 .16
Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsin, Dakota —
Dry, 12 lbs and ud 12 .10 J
Dry, kip, 5 to 12 lbs 12 .10
Dry calf 15 .12
Dry glue 08 .07
SHEEP PELTS.
Domestic —
Minnesota, Dakotas, lowa and Wis
consin, washed wool, estimated
per lb .20
Territory-
Dry flint. Montana butcher, per lb,
actual weight .11
Dry flint, Montana, murrain, per lb,
actual weight .09
-DTy flint, Montana, shearling, per lb
actual weight C3@.of>
Northwestern Dakota pelts same as Mon
tana.
TALLOW AND GREASE.
No. 1 tallow, in cakes or bbls 03^
No. 2 tallow, in cakes or bbls 02^
Rough tallow, free of bones, etc 01
Grease, white, choice 03
Grease, yellow : 02*4 I
Grease, dark brown 02 !
Grease, bone, white o^*4
Market steady.
DEE7R SKINS.
Dry, red and blue, per lb 20®. 22
Winter, long-haired, per lb 16@.18
Green 08
ST. PAUL, Oct. 10.— Wool— Wisconsin, East
ern lowa and Southwestern Minnesota: Un
washed, fine, heavy, per lb, 7%®Bc; do fine,
light. 9@loc; do medium, % to %-blood, 13@
15c, do coarse low, *4-blood, ll®14c; do very
coarse, braid, 10tfil2c; do cotted, burry, etc.,
8@10c; do average lots, fine out, ll@l4c.
Western lowa, Minnesota, Manitoba, British
Columbia and Northwest Territory: Fine,
heavy, per lb, 7@llc; do medium, 10@llc; do
coarse, 10@12c; do burry, seedy, etc., S(s'9c.
Montana: Unwashed, fine, bright, per lb,
j B@9c; do medium, 12^714c; do coarse, 12@
I 14c. do dark combings, heavy, tie, 7@Bc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED MARKETS— Chicago, Oct. 10. — The
flaxseed market was steady to strong but not !
active today. Receipts were liberal at all '
I points, which, however, is to be expected at :
I this time of year. There is more than the J
i ordinary demand, both at home and abroad,
! and we have no evidence that the crop of
] 1898 will be able to fill the bill, except at
I enhanced prices. Receipts here were 160
cars, 156 cars at Duluth and 82 cars at Mm- !
i neapolis. Cash flax at 91 l i»c. Northwestern at
] 92 ? /ic, October at 90c, December at 89^c and
May at 92c per bu. Cash timothy seed clos = d
at $2.25 per 100 lbs. Clover seed closed at 17.50
per 100 lbs. Minneapolis flaxseed quoted at
87% c per bu.
NEW YORK COTTON— Xew York, Oct. 10.
— The cotton market opened steady, with
prices unchanged to 1 point higher. Then
became very dull and a shade easier, closing
a point or two under local liquidation. Re-
I ceipts, which were early estimated -at 75,000
bales, were soon running towards 79 000 balr-s,
or 360,000 t:, 365,000 for the week. At 11
o'clock the market was dull at opening fig
ures. Spot cotton closed dull at 1-16 low
er; middling uplands. 5%c; middling gulf,
5%c; sales. 324 bales.
BUTTER AND EGGS— Xew York, Oct. 10.
—Butter— Receipts. 6,233 pkgs; firm; Western
creameries, 15@21c; Elgins, 21c; factory, llVfe® ;
1414 c. Cheese— Receipts, 6,167 pkgs;* quiet; i
j large white, B%<S"8 I £c; small white, S%@<k:; <
large colored, B%<g'BV>c; small colored, S^Q) I
9c. Eggs— Receipts, 7,046 pkgs; firm; Western,
18c.
Chicago, Oct. 10.— Butt?r steady; creamer
ies, 13@l9M>c: dairies, 12@17c. "Eggs firm;
fresh. 14c.
NEW YORK COFFEE— New York, Oct. 10. \
— 'Coffee options opened steady at unchanged !
prices to a decline of 5 points, ruled inactive '
and featureless with weak undertone under {
disappointing cables, slack speculation and in
difference of spot buyers. Closed quiet, un- \
changed to 5 roints lower. Pales, 2,500 bags, j
including March, 5.80 c. Spot coffee, Rio, |
steady; No. 7, Invoice. 6i£c; No. 7, jobbing, I
6%c; mild, quiet; Cordova. 87:152. Sugar—
j Raw, steady; fair refinirg, 3 11-16 c; centri-
I fURaI, 96 test, 4 3-lGc; molasses sugar, 3 7-16 c;
refined, firm
NEW YORK DRY GOODS— New York Oct
10.— There was more act'vity in some lines of j
dry goods today than has been the case for j
weeks. Print cloth bids for 46 squares at the 1
new price of 1 15-lftc are by no means nuiner- J
I OUB. Staple cottons weru sjightly Improved I
' on seme lines tnrtnv.
REAL ESTATeTTraNSFERS.
Nancy A. Dar.forth to P. Fisher, lots 1,
2 and 3, City View Garden lots add .. $190
H. Morcsen end wife to C. Friend lot
24, block 3 Summit Park add 450
H. Mornsen and wife to Carrie B. Whit
man, lot 23, block 32, Summit Park
add 1
J. L. Marye and wife to 11. P. An
dre-asen, lots 9 and 10, block 1, Fitz
hugh's sub lot 17. HaMs add 225
Fort Street Building Association to
Martha R. Stevens, lot 10, b'.ock 23,
West St. Paul proper ' 1 .SOO
A. Helul to J. Pilgfr. lot 10, block 32,
A. V. Brown's sub block 32, S., B. &
R.s add 1000
Julia A. Your-Rinan to G. Nelson lot
23. block 4, Westminster add 350
Johanna Maixner to Mary Luserke lot
24, b'.ock 4. Terry's add 1
Pauline B. Barringer and husband to
Margaret R. Byrnes, part lot 7, block
21, Wlnslow's add 1 COD
E. St. John and wife to M. W. Fulmore'
lot 26, block 3, Upton Grove Plat 2... 600
Ten transfers. Total $3,717
AGUINALDO ARROGANT.
Refnse* to Permit Military Bnrlnl
of British Tar.
MANLL-A, Philipp ne Islands, Oct. 10.
— Lieut. Wilcox and six men from the
flag-ship Olympla have gone to the
Northern provinces. Agulnalclo yesroy
c'ay refused to permit a funeral party
belonging to the British first-claps
cruiser Powerful to go to the ceme
tery, because it carried r.fles with
which to fire the usual salute over th
remains of a member of the ship's com
pany. Representations were made to
the insurgent leader today with the re
sult that the funeral was held in the
manner and at the place proposed.
SHARP_RETORT.
Gov. Tnnncr Warns Coal Operator
Luken* to Go Slow.
SFRINGFTEIL.D, 111., Oct. 10.— Gov.
Tanner h;v' hacl a sharp coin trovers* y
with Manager Lukens, of the Chicago--
Virden Coal company, in regard t>
sending troops to Virden, where the
operators have been planning to use
imiported negroes to fill the places of
the strikers. Manager Lukens, in re
ply to a question, said he proposed t6
import labor and would operate bis
mine, if necessary, at the muzzles of
Winchesters. Gov. Tanner said he
would not send troops to assist the
operators in running- their miru's witM
imported labor, and if the operators at
tempted to enforce their ideas in re
ffara to Winchesters he would send
arm a?" 0 "* 1 &U ' ard tO Vlrden t0 dls '
DUMP~HELDJ)IAMONDS.
Boy* Make Rich Find* in a Ho~
bokeu RefuNe Pile.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-E C Tome •
dump at the Pownal paper 11 iriw
Bald he had found a Kood many 1/ r "^
in the dump, one of which he » .,} .£_ ,_
Jeweler Meiner for $5. Mt iner sad i? J
worth $125. Other boys. Kehoe sal hai
found stones a!sa. Abut twJve <;.. m nd,
were found on last Tuesday by th ■ bo a
The engineer of the mill alsj found a dia
mond some weeks ago amon.< • omt p JD er
that came from Tiffany's, he siys. The durno
where the stone*) are found receives the ref
use from the pu!p collector. Tte mil! re
j celvea old paper in large bahs. w.,i-h come
directly from several large stores, includ
ing three or four jewelers
Financial
i^FIVIONEYI^
To loan on improved property In
Minneapolis aud St. Paul '
5 ""6%
In Mmih to Suit
4 per cent allowed ou iix Bombs' deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SON.
Reeve Bide , Pioncor j'ress Hid*
Minneapolis. t,t. Paul.
Brokers
Members J New York St °ck Exchange.
{ Chicago Hoard ot Trade.
. Stocks, Bon<U,<iruln, Provisions n,,d Ctton
JO» Pioneer Press Building, St. Fa,d, _fW
Michael Doran. Jame» Dora*
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
H. HOLBERT~&~^ON;
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St., St. Paul.
VmwnwtJHmL^SSS Branch. Midway
Cow Market 2161 Univereity Ay., St. PauL
Travelers' Guide
lowi* IDS 1C&V * aQd arriVe ai Su Paui ** foi '
UNION DEPOT,~sTbLEY STREET.
GR^ T ad TICKET OFFICET
UOBTH^Ji 1«» Ea«t Third Street.
11 BAJiV^ 'Phone 1142.
Leave. | a Da7i^._b^ceDj_S^ fl y| J vrr iYJ ;
.n „ IWlllmar, S. Falls, YanktoTl '
Kc : 2t am L- Si ° ux Cit y- Brown's Val..' bs:3spm
bß:3sam Sauk C..F'g 8 Falls, Gd Kkt b4:S6pn
bß :3sam ...Willmar, via St. C10ud...! o6:lspia
1 at :06pm Breck., Fargo.G'd F'ksWpg a7:4sara
al :3opm ...Montana & Pac. Coast... aC:l3pm
j b4 :4opm ..Excelsior & Hutchlnson. . bli:4s*ai
1 :0Q P m l Crookston_j:xpr>»3 a7:30u.-a
EASTERN MINNESOfA~RAILWAY.
|"5» -^^upe^aT^
/o%sk TICKET OFFICE
Cm&Zj sth & Robert Sts.
"^QjgijjgS^ Milwaukee Station. Minneapolis.
Dining and Fu.lman Carson Winnipeg il- Coast Trains.
PiC'.So Mail, Daily; Far?o, Bowman, j Airlv«'
Butte, Ili-iena. J'Hsuula Spukane
Taco:na, Seattle and Portland I:3opm s:iopir
D&ksta And llacitcba Szsrcot, raii>
Moorhoad, Faijio. rergn FaiL
V»'a!i;>eton, Crooktton, Ur&nd Fork*
St. Cloud. hmw..MYi .■>■,; >v, PC q. , ; B:.^oam'6:oopm
"North-Western Lin3"— c, St. P., M.&L
I Office, 395 Robert St. 'Phoaa 4SO.
i Leave. 1 a Daily. bJExcepTsun day. Arr.veT
aß:l6ami./ChU : ago "Day Expr-ci^Tuw :65pw
b6:3opm|.. Chicago "Atlantic Bk."..|all:r»im
aS:lopmj. Chicago "N. W. Limit d". I a 7 50a-n
; b9 :26am .Duluth. Superior. Ashland.) ho o'^on
■ all:oopm,. Duluth, Superior, Ashland. aßi'iOarn
: a9:Bsam!.Su City, Omaha. Knn.Cty.j .T7-06)in
; b4:sopm!Mankato, New Ulm.Klm.ue'bl.'-oO'im
I aT:4spm;Su City, Omaha. Kan. City! a7::sam
I
i M. «ft St. Li. Drpot- llrundnay «ft 4th.
MINNEAPOLIS ITsT- LOUIS R. R.
"ALLEKi LEA ROl TK."
Lf-ave. I a Dally, b Except Sunday ; Arrivp.
IMankato, Dcs Moines, Ce-j
j b9:lsam|. .dar Rapids, Kan. City.. b6:3 pm
bS:4samj...Watertown, Sew L'lm'...[ b4:ssp_»
1 bs:Copm New flin Loral !blo:2oaai
j a7:oopm ( Des Moines & Omaha Lim aß:loani
I a7:oopm!Chicago & St. Louis Lim.| aß:]
b4:lspm| Albert Lfa & Waaera L a\ biO:3sa-_
BTJKLINGTON ROUTE.
FIMBBT TRAIN. OX EARTH.
i Lv_. For I_~ ___STATiqXs7~ [Ar.From
B:lsam[. .Chicago, except Sunday..] 12 :15p-_
S :lsam .St. Louis, except Ba_d_jr.f,
_S:ospm]ChUago & St. Louis, dally! 7:45 a:_
Ticket OfPce, 400 Robert St Tel. 3"
Chicago Greatlbternßk
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth St. riioneAM.
rrains leave from sr. Paul Union Depot
*nat.y. tKxcept Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
l>ubuquc.Oh!«i''o, Waterloo ( ts.ioum tß.TOnra
Marsoaiitown, T>es Molnes,-< •s.iojun •:.m;h«
St. Joseph and Ka;isas City f *li.2onin *ia Vit.m
llantonrille Local *s..v>i.
Chicago, MitatiN & St. Paul Rilfraii
Ticket Office, UCS Robert St. ' Phone 9S.
a Dally. b_Excepi_ -undayiLv.Si.P. Ar.st.P.
Chicago "Day" Express... bS :lsam bl0:10»n»
Cliiosigo "At!anti-" Ex a2 :6opm |.^ll :3* t n
Chicago "Fast Mall" atf.Tsp:n a! :00pm
Chicago "P!-noer Limited" aSMOm; a? .1 *~n
Chic, via Pruirie dv C. dlv b4:-!0 ni :;.; (|
Peoria via Mason City... 04:4 ;> ;; ;: 11 15am
Dubuque via La Crosse... bß:lssm!blO:idpm
St. Louis and Kansas City aß:3."am »€:2spnt
Mlibank and Wny | bB:2 am bS:."opn
Aberdeen and Dnkota Ex..) a7:ospm! aS:lsin»
ST. PIUL & DUL^T :S R, R.
From Union Depot. Office, 3f-6 F^i^ rt St.
Leave. | a D.iliy. b Ex>pp' ?nnd.iy. A^riveT
a9^otam| DULUTH ™>m
a^SP- WEST SUPERIOR S^S
Trains for Stlllwater: a?:fO v. in. al2lo,
b2:15, b4:05. a 6:10 p. no. For Taylor's Falls:
b0:00 a. in, b4:05 p. m.
M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y.
"Leave. I BAST. i Ar. ivoT
7:2opm .. Atlantic L Kata
B:soani ..Pemblno Local (ex.Sua.).. 5: sp:u
I WKST. I
I :25pm'. . .Pariftc Limited (da11y).. .1 ItQfpni
6:oopni St.Orolx Fall-, Local Exctptl
j Suuday. From Broad<va< I
.... Depot, foot 4th St. ..'..! HilEam
6:Sopm!Dakota Express. Lv. Min-|
j jjoapolls. Except Sunday...; 10.00r.m
WISCONSIN CEHTW*^
City Office. 873 Robert St. 'Phone No 04
Leave I I Arrive
St.Paull All Trains Daily. St. Paul
. |Eau Claire. Chippewa Falls.l
8:00 am . ..Milwaukee and Chkaj;r>. . .! S:l»Ji_
Ashland, Chippewa Falls.Osh
-7:4opm ...kosb. Mil. and Chica_r...| 4:lopm