The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, November 24, 1898, Image 7

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The Saint Paul globe., November 24, 1898, Page 6, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 24 Nov. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-11-24/ed-1/seq-7/>

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c
VVEEAT TOOK A DROP
■mcumc was die to the sear
AITROACH OF THE THAJSKS
OIVI.Nti I1OM»AY
FEATURES WERE BULLISH
At Any Other Time Light Receipt*
Mivlit Have Sent Prices Upward
Demand Was Larger Than Of
feiliiK" at the Opening Decline
Set In Toward the Clone Corn
Followed V. beatt
Prey.
Close. Day.
December, Minneapolis ....63%-63% 64%-6i',i
December, Chicago W^-Wte 68%
December, New York 74% 74%
December, Duluth 63% 64^
CHICAGO, HOT. 2a.— There was apparently i
a general desire today in all the board of
trade pits to even up over the holiday. Prices
de<:linc-d In consequence. Wheat closed 'A®
%c lower. Corn declined V4©'%e. oats, %@
}fee, aid provision* D@7Vic.
Considering the llgii ness o! re;Hpts here
ami in the Northwest wheat had an easier
start than might have been expected. De
cember opened unchanged at dS^jißSVfec, and
May "tjC lower at S7O*?%C. That taere waa
an undercurrent of firmness, however, was !
shown at once. Covering by shorts and buy
ing 6 Increase long linta started at once,
and though not at all heavy, the demand was j
larger than the offering* and an advance took
place in both options, December seJl.ug to 1
68% c and May to 67%!&fi7 1 i 4 c. Northwest re
ceipts were only 328 cars, compared with
1,039 last week, and 762 a year ago. Chicago j
receipts were 131 cars, only one of con ra:-t !
grade. This big failing off was attributed i
aitop'-rher to the reoent storm. Liverpool, as I
usual, was a factor, but a bear one, as the |
%d advance which was chronicled there at I
the opening of this market: was a failing
off from opening quotations, and was con
sidered hardly a full response to yesterday's
advance htre. The advance brought out
considerable long wheat. There was alto in
creased liquidation on accouut of the flatness
of the New York market, and conflicting
reports regarding the export demand. The
result was a slow decline in May to 66%&87 c,
and in December tl\^SJ%c. For some l( ime
after the umrkH wa« a narrow one. A dispo
sition wia Bh<wn to even up over the holi
day and the varying moods uf traders tvaus d
frequciit, .hough mixlenate changes in value.
About 11 :30 the market finned up again.
6cabo«rd reports claiming ruuderaij v. ■■^ i ,~
tancea of cabled o.Ters proved oorr set, New
York !■ ixjrting about f.fi loads taken for ex
port. This was after ward ln<;irO3s«d to 70
loads. Pales here !or export ■•maun'ed to
lnu,fK>> bu. Miniieui; Us reported large
flower saJes for export. The near 'ipproacli ol
tli« close of navigation appeared to be in the
mtfidi of foreign- buyers. Liverpool q.uota
tlona irame stronger at the close, showing \(i
advance for Decamber a:.d 7^d for Marcn.
Late in the session tho marker turned weak
again. Tho weaker kn«-cd holders of wlna
wer*' appar< ntly uiiwillii.g to remaia lui.g ove»
the holidHy a r> ci put th^ir wheat on the mHr
kct. There nut be;;is. an> spedal dtmaod.
prfoea were forced off rather easily and
doßinf* pri't^s were about Te lowest of the
<liiy. 1 >•■<•! mtipi closed ■■»''i ; '-*<' lower at 67%®
trite, ai.d May V»O%c lowf-r at 66% c.
In a general w-iy corn followed wheat, al
though these were i-.<ie|»r.de:it ft-at.irce in
fluc^nrlng the market. New York r«;j...i - 1 •-■! j
a very active demand at the si aboard with
JatK« sale.s for export. Sales for Bhlpment
hi-rr were fair also. This caused an a»lv .n.-si
in prlcm. » j ;irly. The cold w«x tier was a
big bear influence, traders figuriiig It weu <l
lmj)r«.vo the giadiip: of new com. Toward
the eloso. the market broke sharply on heavy
eelllug by leading lung? ajid clo«ed \s.-'l<
RoceipU were light, 129 cars. Cat.les w.--r
--firm, jimi liiKiif.. May ranged from 'M\ to
■c, ;ind closed \^it%c lower, at ?A~»'-.
Oats were weaS am lower. 'I a.- market
lacked the rupport wi.lcli has bc?n the fea
ture of lati and ra h.r fre-j B<?.l'ng by lotal
longs rosul'i d In a material decline in prices.
Sympathy with wh«*at mid corn WM the fac
tor Receipts were Heat, I'M cari. and then*
whs ii X' od < a, d export demand >l«y
ringed from -<•, and closed %(&" ' .*c
lower at 26 l i®26%c.
Provisions were fnirly active. The markrt
w».s Srm early, when Brain markets showed
vrengtb, but wben they brok.' the provisl.>n
■ foUowei tin' do:linc. Packers were
• v the 1 '■■■ c January p irk was
7' c lower r.: C !Ti fanCary larj s<- lower ;<x
<1 J«nua--y rib^ ZViOSc- low r :.t ?4 «7H.
Betim&fes for tomorrow: Wheat, 146 cais;
<'orn. : ,:.. liogn. 29.00 bead.
Tn< leading tutvrca ranged u» Collowa:
lOpen- 1 Uigh-| Low- I'los
ing-
Wheat— ~
N,.v ' r,7'^
1 ■ 68Vi ' :---'_•
B7 66% 66 >
Nov :w 3>«,-\i,31%-
De. ' ■ » • . ■:'*-'-*
M.,>
■|
Dei — »% -■-
Ma] «%-% 26%
Port
IK,- 806 806 7 87% 7 W
Jan 9 !7\» :« M 9 l2Vi 7"«
May I 17% '■< 50 9 32% I
Lard
D«. ;, nf, 5 05 i 96 » :'7i*
Jun ■"■ 12> 6IS ■'• 15
;. SO B X :< 20 6 W
Slant Hibs—
4 57%N 4 :.r.
Jan 4 72% I 72% 4 67% I 87%
Ma> 1 87% 4 v: 1 -.. 4 77'^ I 77% I
Cash (juotatUns were a-. Follows: '"1 ur
dull :,m! easy. Wheat No. 3 spring. X
No. 2 ted, »;7' 4 «■•>■!■. Corn— No. 2. i
Oats— F. o. t).. 27ii^S. : No. 2 white, f. o. b..
-'■%.-: No. 3 whit(.2K%629%c. Rye N0.2,
I2',i: :.:••-..■ Fla> s.-o<l No. I, »6%5r98%c. Titrf
othy. Prime 12.10. Pork— Mob, p. r bbl,
?7 .'M.i ',.•<:.. Lard Per 100 lbs |5.05@5.12%.
Itil's Short sides Qoose), M.60@4.85. Shoul- ]
d« rs l>ry salted (bo\<-<1). 4' 4^;4 I .c. Sdi s -
Short dear (boxedi. M»s®s, Whisky—Dis
tlll'i- finished K<H>ds. pet nil 11.26. .Sugar -
Cut. loaf, S.9Bc; granulated. f>.45.
Rereipta Flour, M7.(XMt l>bla; wheat.
ir:;.i«o bu: corn. 151,400 l.v; oats 124,
--000 bu; rye, 56.000 bu; barley, 147,000. shin
iiiei.i- 1■: ur, 56.0G0 M>ls: wheat, 197,000 bo;
corn. 363,000 bu; oats. i>;i,iit«i bu; rye, 66,000 1
bu: barley, 14,000 bu. On the l.rodu. . ex.
Change today the butter market was easy;
creann Sl%o; da r 1 . .- . 12 ]
( > quirt, f - nrm; Ereah, 21
. .
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNKAPOLIS, Nov. 2*.- Wiu;,i opened
steady, but closed neglec cd. De ember
wheat opened at 64% c ag.u.ist 64 H
Tuesday, advaincvl to • . dropped to
64H.6t"'4't>'. firmed up to Wvm'l'.-' ami lost
1-lftc by noon. —May wheat opened at Cs'«ic.
'^c over Tuesday's < lose, advanit-d to
• .-; '- . gained %c, sold down t
M^e, advanced to 66%t>66%c, aii.l lost i-i;'c
by noon. The cash » he:u market » .^ re
markably strong Wednesday. -November
wheat <:-.>se<l at t>: Iv ember at 6<Si' and
Ma; at 83\©63%c.
Open- High- Low- Closing.
ing. ert. cst. Wed. Tues.
May 66\ 66* i 64&» 64^ 66
Novemtnr 65 64*- l i
l>ecember .. f.4>» ti%-% 63\ ti3\-"* 64'»-U
ON TRACK- Xo. 1 hard. KKc; Xo. 1
noittorn. to arrive. Xc; No. 2 northern. 02--.C.
November cats. |6%0; November corn, 31Vc';
flnxstH-d. 9"hv
Curb on Peceiub^r wheat 6S-V
1 on December wheat GS*v-63u,
CaiU on December wheat 64 1 *
ri.ol'R— The den-.and for flour is very good
at oid prices.
girei pat«nts ||}
S> ono patents 3 40® 3 50
Kit-: clears 2 SK>sj 3 ( X )
CORN— The demand for corn is good with
market tteadj at KUtc for No. 3 yellow; No
8. lO%c to 'M 'si-, ami 1 com lower for' new
corn.- OAT* No. S. B%e; Xo. 3 white
— SI 1« puwiuap poo 3 ui— a.\H
BARLBY High grf.de malting, 42045 c; low
grade mailing. 39541 C; feed barley, 36u>@3S*
Trade very hea\> und prices inclined to 'a
higher ba^ls.
Coaxbe corn BMal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton. sacks
extra Jl2 25®
No. 1 ground ftfd and corn
1-3 oats. SO-lb sacks, sacks
bra 12 Tog-
Bran in bulk g gj
Shorts in bulk Sio«Sso
Middling* in bulk 9 75510 00
SA.MTLE SALES.
Xo. 1 northern. 4.000 bu, to arrive 65\
NY 1 northern. 4 cars 66^
No. 1 northern, I cars, to arrive ....... 66
X.'. 1 northern. 3S cars «ji/
Xo. 1 northern, 88 cars, choice " j;
No. 1 northern. 1.000 bu. to arrive"!!! 6«
Ho. 1 northern 2,000 bu. to arrive 66
STATE GRAIX INSPECTION.
Northern. \ o
Railroads. X0.1hd.X0.1.X0.2.X0.3.Rjd Gd"
Great Northern 1 1 .. ..it
C. M. * St P 82 2 .. ..
VI A St. L 8 15 .. .. '
Soo Line 14 13 2 9 1
Northern Pacific 6 2
C. St P., \i. & 0 51 W .. .. 1
C, St. P.. M. & 0.. .. 61 66 .. 2 ..
Minn. Transfer 2 1
Totals 108 S6 2 16 15
OTHER GRAINS— Xo. 3 corn, 3 ears; No. 4
corn. 1 car; no grade corn. 1 car; no grade
oats. 1 car: No. 2 rye, 1 car; No. 3 barley. S
ears: No. 4 barley, 1 car: No. 6 barter. 2 cars;
Nn 1 flax, 12 car*: reierted flax. 4 ears.
CARS INSPECTED OUT— Wheat, No. 1
I northern, 96 cars; No. 2 northern, 90 oars; No.
3. 4 cars; no grade. 6 cars; No. 8 oats,
3 cars; No. 4 barley, 14 cars; No. 2 rye, 18
cars; No. 1 flax, 10 cars; No. 2 flax, 3 cars.
RECEIPTS— Wheat, »S cars, 74,489 bu; corp,
1.440 bu; oats, 3,£30 bu; barley, 820 bu; flar.
2,370 bu. oil meal, 35.00 Q. lbs; fjour, 170 bbls;
mill-jtuffs, 31 tons: hay. 30 {sns; frun t 358,000
lbs; merchandise, 1,170.420 lbs: lumber, 11 cars;
barred stock. 4 cars; ccal, 1,379 tons; wood.
310 cords; cement, 200 bb^s; railroad mate
rials, 1 car; sundries, 19 cars; car lots, 367.
SHIPMENTS— Wheat, 45 care, 36.000 bu;
oats, 7.020 bu: barley, 2,060 bu; rye, 870 bu;
flax. 19,740 bu; oil meal, 20,000 lbs: flour, 65.
--637 bbls; mllletuffs. 2,803 tons; fruit, 142,000
lbs; merchandise, 1.111,570 lbs; lumber. 10
cars; machinery. 20.100 lbs; cement, 200 bbls;
dressed meats, 20.000 lbs; railroad materials.
1 car; sundries, 19 cars; car lots, 367.
DULutH.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 23.— Market dull and
firm; December opened unchanged at 64Vfec; j
sold up to 64VJ.C at 9:50; off to W«4c at noon I
and at 12:30 waa quoted at C4%c. Cash, 300.- !
COO bu at four cents over December; car in
spection, wheat, 234 cars; rye. 2 cars; barley,
10 cars; flax, 361 cars; receipts, wheat, 636,
--358 bu; corn. 1.601 bu; rye, 8.436 bu; barley, !
48,317 bu; flax, 52,981 bu ; shipments, wh-.at, j
296,000 bu; corn, 701 bu; flax. 72,768 bu. De- |
cemfcer closed 54c off at 63% c; spot No. 1 hard
71% c; No. 1 northern, GBc; No. 2 northern,
65c; No. 3 spring. 62c; to arrive by Dec. 5,
No. 1 hard, 70% c; No. 1 northern, 67c; No. 1 j
hard, May, 66% c; December. 65% c; No. 1 j
northern, May, 6654 C; oats, 26%@25 : i4c; rye.
50c; barley. 30c to 42c; flax, 97c; December,
87c; May, |1 ; corn, 28\c.
ST. PAUL
Quotations on grain, hay, feed, efco., fur
nished by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants:
WHEAT— No. 1 northern, 65'g«6Vic; No. 2
northern. 63@63>4c. CORN— No. 2 yellow,
31VL.@3i5c; No. 3, Sl&Sl^c. OATS— No. 2
white, 25%5^6c; No. 3, 25@26 1 4c. BARLEY
AND RYE— Sample barley, 35(g44c. SEEDS
—No. 1 flax, !W9Bc; time thy seed, $1^1.25; j
red clover, $3.9C@4.20. FLOUR— Patents, per j
bbl, ?3.60<g3.80; rye flour, $2.40<§2.& . !
GROUND FEED $12.S(K& 12.75 COARSE i
CORNMEAL— SI2<&I2.2S. BRAN — $9®9.25.
'SHORTS— In bulk, SS.i>g9.r>o. HAY— '■
Market firm: receipts light: choice lowa and ;
Minnesota upland, $6.50<&7; No. 1 upland, $&# i
6. 25: wild, $5.25<&»i; good to choice timothy,
|6.60®7; clover and timothy mixed. $5 s©;.
STRAW— Rye, $3.50^3.75; oat, ?3®3.20.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP Gosilp by private wire to
C. M. F. Smith & Co., St. Paul, numbers of ',
the New York stock exchange and Chicaen
board of trade. — New York": Late EnKlUh !
cables accepted a:l the wheat offered Ixv '.
night, and In em • ; be-ing bougiit as inst
them. l»u\id Bingbam is leading foreign bu;. - !
i.is. They j-ay ,n(> Loads ootb were pfa<-. 1 a:
all. ports for expert yesterday. A cargu of
Manitoba prheat v\ork«d at New York for :
shipment to Ai'Rtralia. Eighty thousand bu j
IVO. 1 northern wheat was sold direct abroa 1 1
today.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 28.— Wiieat, firm: No., i
1 hard. fc?.c; No. 2. 62@Ng3c; No. 3, 59&62 ; No.
2 red, B7 •- 2@6Sc; No. 2 bpring. 60
863 c; No. '< r,:^)''"-. Corn, firm; No. 2 mixed, '
30>4@31c; Xo. 2 white, 32c; No. 3. 81c. Oats, j
firm; No. 2 white, 26% c. R\e, firm; .\*o. 2.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.— Flour— Receipt.
2G.202 bbla; exports, 27,545 bbis; steady and
more active on winter straights, with s 1 ring ,
wheat grades neglected Wheat- itiriipt.s.
330.175 bu; exports, 182,888 bu: spot steady;
No. 2 red, 7£>c f. o. b. afloat; options '^/i
--lower; ?;iles lnclnd«d No. 2 re<J Maj
12\r, cloned at 71% c. Corn— Receipts -
hv^ ex pur b 855.0H bu : spot atead'-: No. ..
M%e f. o. b., nfl.ii; oi'tions \>.c lower.; May
'M%te*»e-- flowd rfit^c Oats— Receipte, 25,800
bu; exports, 600 Ui. spot steady; N >. 3 i
options dull aiid nominal.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 88. < > ! i sing— Wheat ;
<)iii> t >,/•/ '■fttl higher; Novtanber, nominal; i
December, <ia i"^J; Much, ."..< lid: May '
nominal. ( orn. (|ui*-t; :».f; \i\ higher: No-,- :
ember, 8s n-vi: December, 3a 9%d; March, ;
3s Bd.
ST. LOT IS, Nov. 23.— Wheat, lower: No. 2 ;
red cash elevator. 71c; track. 71<p72c; De<-em- I
ber, 7l\Lc: May, fiO'^-geft^c asked; No. 1
hard, 64\4@67c. C ( ,rn. lown-; No. 2 cash, S2'ic :
hid; Heceinbtr. 31' s<-;5 <-; May 32%$ttc a ? kcd.
Oats, lower. No. 2 cash, 87e; track. 28c ; I
December, 27c; May. 27 V: No. 2 white. 80c !
Kyp, higher; strcng. Be. Klaxseed, quiet, I
i'3 1 -.
MILWAUKftB. Wis., Nov. 23.— Flour, j
«t?ady. Wheat, higher. No. 1 northern, fifl'i-'H' ■
68% c; No. 2 m>rthern. WcctWc. Oats, firm, .:"• ■' k
Rye. firm; No. 1. 530. Barley, firmer, j
No. t, 480484 c; sample. 899ttc.
St. Faui Markets.
Produce— -All kinds of produce Belling at
steady price*.
Tii" following are street Quotations as cor
rect. A daily l,y C. L. Jetl & Co.:
appi.fs Per Bbl— (Northern Spy, $3.7r)@4.5n;
Kmiiwins, fA.li.u*.2i>: (Jrtening, $3.75^4.25;
Ben Da\ in, J3.50((j;i.T5; other varieties, $2.76
08.25.
Hananas— Choice Shipping — Large bunche*. ',
fi.sd@2; small bunches, 51&1.26.
I l'«'r Bn — Fmttcj, 51.2501.36; dirty lots,
fancj navy, (1.25; Mit-diurn, hsuiU- j
pit ked, BU.O.
Beef — Country-dressed, fancy, 6<gSc; rough, 4 •
(&;'.<■.
Hotter— Per Lb Creamer) s. extras, 2:(f!--io; 1
creameries, firsts. 204921 a; ereanruriee, g.uli- •
erinl cream, 18<f7 21<-; dairies, extras, 17W
80c; miuti(in«, U'(ji 12'^c; packing stock, 12c,
Cabbage— Home-grown, doz. lSfiSSe.
Cheese— Per Lb — Brick. No. l, lK&il'-.e,
brick. No. 2. 9<§9'-o: Liinburger.
Swiss, LS^lSc; Twins, lancy, Minnesota a"nd
Wi cousin, 10<(i lo'^c; Young America, new,
lie: primoM. 6ti <;l j<
Cider — Sweet, i>«-r bbl, $s<gs.r<4); sweet, per !
half-bbl. 82.60^2.76.
Cranberries- -B^l ut.d "u.:gle. $6.7:"ig7; bell and
cherry. $«@6.60; Cape Cod, $6.50(57.
Egg* Fresh, »ul>ji.<t to 1(^89 off, new cases !
included, 19620 c; oeconds, cases included !
1 1 ir 1 2e.
Pigs— California, 10-lb box, $i.:'s.
Fish— Per Lb -Pickerel, V ~t; croppies 7c
trout, lake, Sc: whlteflsb Be.
Game— l>ucks. mallard, per doz, $3.5<); can
raebacka, $4. 25^7; bran:, per dcz. $41; ».:.<i
HogE— Clean, Per Lb— Heavy, i%c; lignt, 414 |
I■; intd'uui ! .
Hon<\- Lb BeeUoas Baekwheat, f>Gt%c; cx
tradfd amber. f£SVfcc; extracted, white, I
'•' ie; .k .''(l- extracted \\hite. lie; ;
wiiitc, fancy, ISe.
Lemooc California. 300s to 3605, $,*.
Mi>s-nas. tlioicc. Sme. 54..V165:
fancy. BSOs. 8695.W; Mos-«inas. choice.
J4.r»i^;,.
Mai l« Sugar— Per Lb— Ohio, in brinks
Vermont, in bricks, ioc; We* tern, in bricks.
We
Mutton- Tor 1.1 Bu is. s'4r; country-dit s<
ed, 7 i S (ji ■•.•«...-; milk lamb*. ]>elis off. 9}»®Kc.
Nuta— Almonds, new, small guanihies* it..- '
lsc; almonils. Tarragonas. sacks), IM lbs
16c: Tarragona?, small < uanMtks 18c; ft 1 -
berta, sacks. ;ibout 200 lbs, i^ijS",,-; filberts
small quantities. 10c; hk-kjry. por bu $125
peanuts, per lb, raw. 6<j6iic; pea
nuts, per lb. roasted. 7.-; i^cans. small
quantities. ;«•.;■.'■: walnuts, SO9c; walnut*. ;
Califorula. soft shell sacks, 100 to 110 lbs i
MOc: w;.lnuts. California. hard less
quantities, 18c; black walnuts. $1.
I Onlo&s— Per Bu— Silver skir.s. 3oii4oc. other,
varieties, 25ji 3> c.
Oranges -P. r Box— SeedUnga, fancy, Yslen- !
cias. $4; Mexican, J4.& ®~,.
Pcars~Per Bu— .Michigan $1.50: Washington I
82. j
Potatoes— Borfciaks. zsfi'&e; Rura'. 2,".<72Cc-
Snow Flakes. 26© 26c; Peerles?. 25f(2C' :
ether varieties. 17&23?; Jersey Sweets J H
p« r bbl: Muscatine, fLMfIKLII
Poultry— Per Lb Li\e— Sptlrg chickens. %\Q 1
7c; hens. s@>6c; grc «. 7.ic; dv is. 7@Sc- j
turkeys. g\iO»c : ( >ocka. \(ahc. Dressed- 1
Sprinp thickens. SffS^c; hens. 64c: roos- '
ters, 5--; turkey*. cho:c?. 11^120; medium I
j Qulncrs— Per bbl. $4©4.2,">: per bu, C608>1.75. !
i Yeal — Per Lb — Ooaree and thin, sc; extra, I
fancy, country-dresstd. %\c.
Vfgt tables— Grteji— Eeets. per doz bunches.
We; new carrots. p*r dot, 1(K- : rew iv"nips.
per doz. 151-; tomatoes. 7c ; cauliflower, dry,
40c.
Live Stock Markets.
SOUTH ST. PAIL. Nov. 23 —The receipts
at the L'uiott stockyards today were: Carle,
350; calvee. 75: hog?, 66<'i; sheep. KM. rh*
effects of the storm weTe s;ill very appsrent
on the market. Receipts wwe extremely
light aril more than railed a satisfy demeuis.
The cattle maiket was steady to "strcng and
active on a:i kinds. The butcher stuff offered,
was moeily native BOW stuff and n>»i very
good but b:ough fair pr:cos. Stockers *..j
feeder* e->ld well. The hog market op,»a»4
strong and closed a full 5c higher on butch
ers. Pigs and rough stuff was alto higher.
The bulk of The light hogs sold at $3.3u and
$3.35. The sheep market was fairly active
in stock siuff and fair Trices were obtained
There were practically no offerings of butcher
sbeep and lambs.
Hogs — i^omparatlve receipt:
Total for tcday 550
A week ago 2MO
A year ago 5560
Market opened strong and active and cic?«d
a full 6c higher. There was $5.25 at $5.35
the bulk goiug at $3.30 acd betw. Receipt*
are extremely light owing to delayed traffic
and cfee approach of Thanksgiving keeping
6hj>pers_ at honte. Representative sales :
Butchers —
No. Wt. D'k'ge. Price. No. Wt D'k're. Prf^iT
19 265 80 $3 25 4S 175 . . $3 30
10 202 . . 325 75 256 40 333
33 265 lao 33577 1% .. 335
41 215 . . 330 23 IS6 . . S3O
62 230 80 I 36
Packers—
6 365 $3 00 12 245 40 $3 00
7 4OOSO 3 101565 80S18
3 350 .. SAO 3 330 .. 80*
I 448 .. 3 00
TUB ST. PAUL GLrOBS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1893.
Rough—
~1 <60 ~ $3 00 1 1 475 7. $1 90
1 480 .. 2QQ I
Plga— - '
3~ IS .. |2 85 I 2 125 .. $2 76
24 IB) .. gBS I ~ ."
Cattle— Comparative receipts:
Total for today 425
A week ago ... , ,1400
A year ago ...- .... '..'. 7. 1550 I
Market steady to strong on tnii kind* or I
etuff. Much stock haa been delayed hi '.Taaielt !
or has not been shipped owing to the Kortd
and receipts are HgTit and not near up to de
maeds^ J<>Uve cow ©"Tiff consisted meet of
the butcher offerings. Repreeen'atlve sales:
Butcher Cowa and Heifers^
-1 1060 IS 30: 1 980 12 60
\ 1180 2 £0 6 930 2 75
3 1086 276 1 900 4 50
3 1017 2 60 7 945 3 00
3 1040 875 4 950 2 50
2 1030 815 1 1030 3 5D
1 1160 2 SO
Stock Cows and Heifers—
1 500~53 101 2 355 $3 20
1 270 3 00,15 585 3 20
2 620 3 15|3 595 3 10
3 , 640 3 15i 1 610 3 25
1 990 2 60 j 1 400 3 2T>
2 806 2 50l
Stackers and Feeders—
5 550 |3~567l 320 $3 90
1 »c 3 60 8 507 3 75
« 307 4 OOJ 2 470 4 25 i
10 270 4 00! 1 300 4 00 i
« 525 3 25| 4 585 3 40 I
9 675 3 45 ! 5 640 3 65 j
22 650 3 £0! 2 940 3 CO I
16 315 4 55 16 695 3 50
2 675 3 b'.)\ 3 Jerseys ..675 2 50
1 270 4 00! L
Tfr'in Cows and Oannerß—
1 1000|2~10 1 1000 $2 00
1 1000 175 1 750 2 00
3 1C55 2 35 1 K3O 2 50
1 900 2 35 1 1070 2 25
1 800 1 75!
Butcher Steere—
1 950 $4 Oft! 2 7777930 $3 50
1 9CO 3 751 2 lffgg »65
Bulls—
2 CSO $2 501 1 7fo £2 50
I «30 2 5011 1220 2 75!
1 1.080 2 40! 5 520 2 50
1 1.031* 3 00 1 1,050 3 00 1
3 SIS ISOn 810 2 50
5 690 2 6OJI 500 2 90
1 580 t OOJ
Vtal Cahc—
1 180 $5 5011 149 H 76
1 200_4_75
Staßs and Oxen—
1 - 2 1.7* flfw
i :....i.aai j as]
Milkers and Spr'r.grrs —
3 eowa, 3 cafves.sSo (w 2 cows, 2 calves.*?© 00
1 cow 30 00 1 c>w 30 0)
1 cow U OO 1 cow v 00
Sheep— Comparative ... ■:, is:
Total today 550
;: ago 53^0
Market slow on butcbea stall snippers
hanging back, owing 10 .lee tse in pr:ces j
stu« fow .: market at good j
Representative sales:
• v "- W, I Wl. Price
b stk nr« lflfl $i fO 189 mils !»0 $3 0}
231 stk sheep »8 3 '-0 233 stk lambs 59 415
l bk lamb. I*o 3 691 l ewe 150 335
15 stk sheep. w s M 169 wathers. hi aw ;
fay's S:;les. Cattle. Hog*. Sheep 1
Sw»ft & Co ,;. 57 707 280
•is a
Slimmer & Thomas 5
O, \v. Wentworth 3
5". E. McCoim'ck "36 !!!!
armour Packing company .... 19 m
Mosher .....188
Staples & King 4 "37 |"|
Dow Manufacturing company 2>i
V' Jltfl " 223
J. La vine 7
Hanky Bros U .... ...,
Boy n ton 5 ..[[ [/]
Mcliitosh 13 ..." .'.!.'
Johnson .... 13
King & Coon 2-i ....
Ingt.rberuion 43 ,
A. 11. Robertson 2
Hildebrand 189
Skahan 4 I
Sutphin Packing (vr.-npany .. 7 I
Armour & <'o ' 61
L. H. Andrews 5 I
Jcfson 7.j9 !
Unc&ssified, late eale* 100 • 65 250
MILCH COW EXCHANGE. South St. Paul, j
Nov. 23. — Lytle & HaPburn's report: Trade
wia active Rt s»teadv prices. Quite a tmm
good cow? wc-re received and were sold read
ily at fair Diioea. There wa» ilitle o-r no !
common stuff on thi market and no demand J
for !t. Repreaenta l l ye sales:
No. Prior 'No. Pric?. 1
2d cows $ft">n 00, 1 cow |40 00
_7 cows 227 50| 1 cow 35 00
"A MONO" THE" SHIPPERS—T he following
shippers were on the market yesterday: H. I
Shell, I^a Keville. 2 load? cattle, calves and
hojja; \V. Vaughan Brownton. hogs; J. W.
Newbower, Pine City, cattle and calves; J.
P. Johnson, East St. Paui, ca-tt'e and calves:
Steven* Bros., New Richmond, cattle and
cilve-: H. Anderson. New Richmond. hug«;
B. Murk Live Stock company. Miiaoa, cattle:
Malcom. Chitek. hog* and sheep: He-nlin &
Julian. Maiden Rock, cattle, calves and hogs;
Lt- Baron. Ljrle, hogs.; F. W. McDougall
Anita, cattle: Vas?au Bros., He<l Lake, cattle,
calves and sheep; Fertile Str.'e Bank, cattle
aiid calves; Paulson, Detroit. cattle and
calves: C. A. Olson. Hennlrg, cattle, calves
and how: J. Brown. St. Crolx Falls, mixed
load: H. L. Evane. Edinburg. cattle: iiiiiev
Uroe.. St. Croix Falls, cattle, calves and
hogs.
The following siorm-delayed stovk arrlvp-1
iate Tuesday r.ikht Jobs Schmidt, Melroae,
2 londs cattle and calves; V. Batz. Avon. 2
U>i.dss hogs and sheep; E. Johnson. Atwater,
mixed load: J. Hcgan. Benson, cattle, calve*
and hcKs: George F. Putnam. Battle Lake,
cattle and calves. *
COMMISSIONS. ETC.— Public lnspfc ion of
hogs, 30c per car. D:e «cd animals, including
lumpy-Jawed cattle arid meats, are con
demned. Sales, unless otherwise stated, per I
100 lbs. live weight. Dead hogs. 100 lbs and j
over, per lb: Us? than I<'O Ib? of ro valu^, !
Ml animals npriarn-ly afTtc'»d with ac !nom- j
ycosis. or luiupy jaw. or having any swellings I
on the head or neck, are subject to inspection
by the ttate veterinarian. If th?y pass, thelr
ciircasses are sold for food, otherwise for j
fertilizer*, et. 1 . Public inspectors dock preg- I
nant sow? 40 lbs and stags, altered boars, SO
lbs each. Yp.rdasje: Cattle. 2 r «. ; hogs. *-; !
sheep. Be per head. Feed: Corn, GOc par bu; j
hay, 7.'' per 100 !b<=; bedding 60c per ICO lb?. |
Commissions: Six dolUrs carload for sing:* j
deck cailonds o* hegj and s'-.eep and ?1" car- ,
led for double-deck carloads of th° same, j
Fifty otnts \ht head for cattle of all ages, !
opto Jl" pt-r cer'.oid: vt^l ca'.vcs En Uss than i
car lots not less than 25c per head; cars of
cattle containing !e«s than five veal calves cf
less than 200 lb* weight each, the commli
flin on the calves discretionary. Doub'e-d'c't
cars of calves, $1">. Mixtd carload* of suck, I
50c per lit ad for cattle, 25c per hfad for calves, j
10c per head for hogs and she«p, up to $12 !
per carlcad. Thirty head a«.-1 over of hoe^ |
aiid sheep arriving at th*fe ya'ds In a single j
car to be charged" S3 per car: less than car- j
load lota 50c per head for cattle. i"c per head j
for cave-»; under thirty head of hogs or i
sheep, 15c per head. Pub'.le Inspection of j
hog*. 30c per car. Telegraphic market re- j
ports, exctpt when quoting bona fide salfS I
made the same day the te'egram is sent for i
the person to whom the telesT*ni Is ad
dressid. arc at the expense of th« recipient
All live stock not suitable for human food
is condemned by the government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION — Cattle,
hogs and sheep are held o-. account of ad
vanced pregnnn^y. Cows within a month of j
parturition and for ten day* after will be
subject to eoEdvninatisn; also sheep and hogs
thr«e weeks before ard ten days after. Ths
government inspectors In the various Slaugh
ter houses condemn the mea; of all cows that
have calves ln*lSe with their hair on. The
Inspection of hogs made by the government
Inspectors at the scales before weighing is 1
very close, and their decision is final, sales
men having no appeal therefrom. All badly
pregnant sows, hogs with bunches, bolls, and
alto hogs with cuts or. the hams and sh \j'
ders. "bob" or "deacon" calves are con
i dencned. -Scabby rheep and those that are
emacitted are thrown out.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET — Minnesota
Transfer. Si, Paul. Nov. 2s.— Barrett A Zim
merman reports: Trade very moderate. Few
buyers were on the market. Business trans
acted wu exclusively on heavy drafters. Ow
ing to the heavy snow ett»rm the stock ex
pected in was d«» : ay>*l. giving tie market
no chance in supplies since y6*t«rtiay. We
expect, howevt-r. that th« snow on the ground
wl 1 create a good market for logging horses.
The nominal value of serviceable, sound
I horses, from 4 to 8 years, wu as follow*:
' Drafters, choice to extra $555140
Drafieis. common to good 75® 90
Farm horses, chotc* to extra 805 105
Farm horses, common to good ffrfi 70
Drivers, common to good 90® 75
CHICAGO. Not. 23.— Meager suppltet: at oat
tle are at last causing a better market. Re
: celpts were Email egajn today aod prlc«s
were 10tfj20c his/her. Sales were largely at
$4.7Hi5.30; very common dressed b«ef »t«^rs
selling at |4?4 25; be»t grades brough< |6io
■ The stocker aad feeder trade wu r«. her dull
at $354-35. Calves sold largely at $6@B 80
per 100 lbs. A few range cattle sold at 18 40
g4.30. There was an active demand for hogs
and prices averaged 5c higher, some droves
selling 10c up. Safe* were laigeiy at J3.47Ua
3.60; hogs seilln* ai an extreme rang* of JifjO
©3.65. Pigs were 10c hlgtoer as a rule with,
e&l-:« larrely at $J 9(>JS.3o. Shippers con*
tlnued almost out of the marked Th«re wsb
a sharp advance in shaep and lambs. Sfa««»
sold quickly at 12.3&&4.50 for inferior t6
prime and lcmbe sa t5.60f14.65, weeterei range
sheep goirri: at $8.50@4. J0. Lambs tAyvao&A
156'2Sc and sheep 10c A flock of 90S %e«d
of 106 Ib Minn«MU tfweo brougtu $4.10. R*.
ceipts— Cattle, 7,500; hogs, 38,000; sbecp, 10,000
head.
0^ N « AS Cl^> Kov - 25.-Cattte-Receipta,
B^ooo. Market strong o 10c higher. Native !
steers, $3.9005.20; Texaa steers, $3.05@4.50; do i
cows, $1.,5(53; native cows and heifers, $1.50 I
«Mj stochers and feeders, $2.50@4.50; bulls,
$2.25@3.50. Hog«-Rec«Jpita, 9,000. Market
strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales, $3.35@3.45.
Sheep— Receipts, S.OOO; Strong. Lambs, $3.95
(g&.^ft; muttons, }2.50@3.90.
ST, LOUIS, No*. 23.— nettle— Receipts, i.500,
Market 100 Mghe.r. within the range. Bsef !
,fn ' * 4 @' s - S5 ; stocEera and feeders, $2.5C@
J-40: cow» and heifers, $2@4.50; Texaa ana
Indian steers, $3^4.25; cows and heifers, ':
g»2.1053.40, Hogs— Reoedpts, 7,600. Market 5
UK n-'Sh&r. Yorkers, $3.35@3.45; packer*,
40@3.50; butchers, $5.50@3 65. Sheep—Re
ceipts, 1,000. Market strong; muttons, $3.25
@4.85; lambs. J-1.25fi5.75.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 23.— Cattle-
Receipts, 3.300; market active and strong; na
tive steers, $4.30@3.30; Western steers, $2.80®
4.50; Texas steers, $3.60@3.90; cows and neif
ere, $B@4: stockers and feediers, $3.30@4.40:
bull*^ etags, etc.. ?2.25®2.80. Hogs— Receipts.
3,700; market s®4oc higher; heavies, $3.40.c i
3.47^; mixed. $3.42i*(g3.45; lights. $3.25@3.55; I
bulk of sales. $3.42^@3.45. Sheep— Receipts,
500; market strong; native muttons, $3.50@4;
We*t<?rns. 53.40@3.75; stock sheep, $3<&i3.70; I
lambe. $4@s.a>.
SIOUX CITY, 10., Nov. 23.—CatOe—Re
ceipts, 700; Tuesday, 300; shipments, 261; !
market steady, Sales: 39 Westerns, ay 1,177
lbs. $3.70; 12 Westerns, ay 1.065 lbs, $4.05; 2 i
cows, ay 1.300 lbs, $2.80; 3 cows, ay 900 lbs, i
$3.50; 4 stock heifers, ay 552 lbs, $3.35; 7 stcck '
heifer?, ay 558 lbs. $3.50; 2 bulls, ay 1.220 lbs, !
$2.60; 3 bulls, ay Sj7o lbs, $3; 2 bulls, ay 745
lbs, $3.35; 22 stocker* and feeders, ay 721 i
lbs, $3.70; 40 stockers and feeder*, ay 964 '
lbs, $4; 26 calves, ay 262 lbs. $4.30; 35 calves, |
ay 301 lbs, $4.30; 20 yearlings, ay 502 lbs, i
$3.50; 28 yearllna?, ay 515 lbs, $4. Hogs—Re
ceipts, 1,100; Tuesday, 364; shipments, 101; I
market strong to 5c higher, selling $3.3. r .@ i
3.45; bulk of saUs, $3.35.
The Stock Markets.
Prey.
Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York 60ft 60%
Call money. New York 2Vi 2^
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.— There was a dispo
sition manifest to curtail operations 00 the
f^-k exchange in the early hours of today's
session, on account of tomorrow's holiday for
one thing, and on account of one or two de
pressing influences in the market which of
fered obstacles to the successful prosecution
of the bull campaign. The snow storm in
the West, with us obstruction to traffic and
reports of damage to Hva stock, was a dis
couragement to advance prices. There was !
rather less as-.-urarsee felt also that -the North
(rn Pac.flc ai:d Oregon Navigation imbroglio
was to be patched up. and Northern Pacific
went downwards. Weakness in a nu:nber of
sp<rri<iit;e». notably Tobaco. on reports of the
character of the oppi^iiiou In the cigarette
branch accentuated the prevailing tendency.
FVople't- Gas dropped off a: one time Hi and
Federal .> t . el continued to drop. There was
a marked fai.ing off in the Atchison preferred,
probably by irfluer.ee of the depressing In
fluence of other stocks. There was a very
bullish spirit latent in the market, neverthe
less, and it turned from these centers of do- |
pression and from the region of the sno.v i
storm to other specialties and the Eastern I
railroads. The movement was most markt-d j
in the coalers, and had its inception in the !
RwuTng issues. The buying of these securi- j
ties was attributed to the banking Interests ]
which yesterday advanced Southern preferred
and which is dominant in Northern Pacific
and has important interests in Federal Steel.
How far y©?:< rday's manipulation of South
ern preferred and today's of the Reading se
curities is designed to sustain the weak spota
elsewhere in the, common interests of the
manipulator can oi;Iy be a matter of sur
mise. There was no n'ewg to account i'or the
mo\enifnt in Reading, but the other coalers,
in wnlch the &hort interest is per.nnlal and
extensive, responded sharply In sympathy,
the demand coming for the most part from
the shorts.
There was a very active demand for the '
greater r>art of the day for Manhattan, the !
new Interest in thp dire< v tory being generally
Interpreted as representing the inauguration
of new nuthode. There was a very wide lat
itude givfn to the interpretation. Wall street
guesses extending as far as an absorption of
elevator system for joint operation with the
New York Central. The stork advanced near
ly 2 points at one time, on the strength of j
this element, and in spile of a very large '
supply of stock Hi the ndvanoe. Louisville, j
New York Central. Ontario & Western and a !
number of other Ecstern railways enjoyed
their period of strength and aided toward* the '
la:e recovery and the. firm close al ■ levi
generally above yesterday's pr!ce.
There was large activity at several points
in the bond market, notably in the Reaaing
generals, the Dearer & Gulf lsts and the Col
orado Southern Vj "when issued."' The
T!it- str.-iiK h ot t>.f*p tondtd to counteract
weakness ai other points. Total £:tles. $5,160.
--000. Untied Stuiee -to. new coupon, old . 4s
and the new sa, coupon, advanced U. and the
3s ficd new 4s, reg'sured. M> in the bid price.
Total sales of stocks today were 416.100
shares, including: Atchison, 13. 395 : Atchison I
preferred 37.150; B & 0.. 2,25(.; Hurlington. I
4.120; Chicago & Eastern Illinois, 3.304; Dela- i
ware & Hudscn. 6.. r >o3; L. & N.. 31.5U0; 1111 - |
n-->ls Central, 3.1^8; Manhattan, 51.520; Read- |
iug first preferred, 20>M: N. J. C. 4.055: N. j
Y. C. 8.240; Northern Pacific, 17.245; Northern I
Pacific preferred. 5.37 ft: Reading, S.lftO: Rock j
Island. 12..520: Union Pacific, 2.925: Union Pa- 1
ciflc prefemd. 4.SM; St. Paul. 12. 170 : Southern >
Railway 10.483: Southern Railway preferred,
20.515 ; Paper, 8.060; Tobacco. 13.255: Federal
Steel. 4.070; Ffderal Steel preferred, 8 b2O:
People's Gas. 9.12": Sugar, 8,4L<2; Chicago
Great Western. S 745.
STOCKS.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co.. numbers of
thu New York stock exchange and Chicuyg
beard of trade:
Open-jHtgh-| Low- I Clos
ing. I est. ! est. I Ing.
Am Tobacco I 13» I i-; 9 ! 136 2 137~
Am. Spirits 11% 12H, H%! 12V 8
do pfd 36^ 37 3*5 3614
Atchison , 16 1 - 17 Irt^ 16« i [
do pfd 1 46V4 : 47 ! 46^1 «T4 I
Am. Cotton 0i1... 3?^ Z'^ X 2 S}% '
Bay State Gas.... 4V 4V 4 i\. VA
Brooklyn R. T... «9' 8 6a : H 6S'-s| SB% I
Bait. & Ohio 64V 51^ 54 54141
C. B. & Q fi«4 tmk USS 1 119
C. (". C. * St. L. 41^ ' O% 41 I *' 4H4
Chea. & Oho | 23 234 28^ 23 ' i :
Chit-ago Gas : 1U | 11 m 109% 110% j
Canada South. ..j 54,*,; 65 | 54\*: 54%!
Col. Fuel & I 22 > i :
Chicago G. W.... 15V,,! 16\| 15 15V» !
do pfd «\4 4>V 4S 47%
Del. & Hudson... 96\ 99>4 96\ 9»H 1
I>i!uth lfi 3 * 16V 15 ! 16^
It R. G. & W... 62 62V 62 ! 62% |
Erie j 14 14 14 13%
do pfd ! M I 3a^» 36 i 36*4
Gen. Electric ....^ 0% Sl\ 82\ 82
G. N. pfd ! 138
Hocking Valley ..' '■ I 3
Illinois Cen ....!. 112 H.'v US 1121-;
Jersey Central ..! 59 7 /» 93V 89% 92
Kan.*& Texas 11 T »
dj p?d 34»4 3^4 34^1 34%
Lead 84'h 14% 34V; 34"*
Licseed Oil ' j 6
Lad.ae Gas ; 1 '■ 48
L. & N I 611*1 6* «!%: «1% .
Lake E. & W....U | 6314 I
Leather pfd ' 67\ 67% 67 ! |7%
Lako Shore : 193
Manhattan Con .. 9& : -i : 9&V 9" 99H
Met. Traction .... 174i,i 174 V 174 ' 174
Minn. & St. L ti
do Ist pfd : 93%
do 2d prd 60
Missouri Pac 3Sl 4 X* M 4 36% j
N P. c0mm0n....! 41 41% 40%' 40%:
do pfd ' 75-, 76% 7h% 76
N Y. Central ....! H«^ 119%; 1187* 119%
Northwestern ....j 141% 141% 140 V 141^
N Y. Ga« '\ I 187
North American..; 6% 7 6% 7
Norfolk * West..; i I 56%
Omaha ) 86%, 87% Bt*l 87%
do pfd j 1«7
Ont. & West ; 15\. 16V 15=i : 15%
Pacific Mail .... S7 §7 XV 86%
Pennsylvania Ry..! imi ll&* 4 113>»| lli% '
Pullman 189% 139% 159% IJ9 1
Reading 17 ; 17Sf 1S% ] 17% !
do let prd 4174 44\ 41% 44*
do 2d pfd ; 19 20%: 10 ; 20%
Rock Island ' 108%; 108%: ÜBV 10S%
Southern Ry .-■•' W4 ! 10H 1 io ! 10%
Southern Ry. pf*-, Wi< 40% 40% 40u>
Silver Ort j \ 1 60%
8 R. *T. C 0.... 7%* 7% B%| 7% !
Sugar Refinery ..i VgL\ 128 ■ lSa^ 1 112% j
St. Paul 113% 112%! IW4 H2\i I
Tennesse Co*l ... 30 j 80% i3O | 80%!
Texas Pacific ..,.' 16% 15%! 15% 13«
Un. Pac. D. ft G.. 6% «%! 1%: 6U
Union Pactflc ..,. SZ% 36', S3 85
&o pfd 68%: 68%; 97% 6814
U. S. Rubber..,'.. 42»i 4J 42% ! 42%
Western Union . . 93% 96%! ft} ! 6314
Wabash ! i I 7%
do pfd »% a%; a 22%
Wheel. & Lake S. ! | ! 3^
Fed. S. Co I O. «i»4| 80% 80%
do pm .„■! ink\ 78%! 74% rd
The following ore the closing quotations of |
other atooks as reported by the AsEoc'ated
Pret»:
Canada PacMJc. ... 84%: St. Paol 113U
Cacada Southsrn,. &4V do J>f4 1«H
Cent. Pao 28 St P. & 0 87%
ChL A A1t0n.,...- l«a do pfd .....16T
C. ft IS. 11l «O%St. P, M. & Ji....170
do pfd Hi ISo. PacMc 25%
C. G. W ls%j'U. P. D. ft (X... «4
C. I. ft L J j»Wheal. ft L. 8.. 8%
do pfd j.. ....... » ! *do pf(! U
C. ft K. W .141%; Adams Bx .......108
do pfd 189 American Ex ....145
C. C. C. ft Bt. I*.. 41%:rnHed States Ex. 44%
do pM 55 Iwells-Farfo 2x...1»
D, ft R. O. P*«..- «%:Am. Got. Of! pfd.. K%
Ft Wayns 174 Am. Tobacco pfd.. l2?
Manhattan h 99% Gen. ffieotrlc S9
Mst. «v By 4TJ Haw. Com. 06.... 60
Mich. Ont m 111 SU«I tr*«....104
N.XCeptral •} Int Pii«r 61%
VY. Q«s. w .ll|H «o pfTT WH
*° Ist pfd 71 Minn. Iron 138
do 2d pfd 35 x at Un> 0 1l 6
Or- f- & N 50 Pac. Mail 36%
Or. Short Line.... 29 S. l£. &T 7%
| Pac. C. Ist pfd. ... 78 jSilver Cert 60%
«J M Pfd 58 Sugar 122%
Pftteburl 172 do pfd 111%
St. L. & S. W.... 5%U. S. Leather pfd. 67%
<*> Pfd 13VJU. S. Rubber pfd. .105
•U. P. D. ft G. Ist assessment paid. Wheel.
& L. H., fourth assessment paid. Wheel, &
! L. E. pfd., fourth assessment paid. Lead
i Pfd., ex-dividend.
i U. S. 3i 105% N. Y. £en. lsts. .118%
U. 8. new 4s, reg.127% N. J. c7 5s 113%
do coup 127*4 North Car. 6s 129
4° 4s Ul% do 4a IC3
<Jo coup H3 No. Pac. 6s 117%
do 2ds &8% do prior 4s 108
oo 5a reg 112', do gen. 3s 66
do 5» coup 113 N. Y. C. &5t.L:45.117%
District 3 6Ss 11S% Nor. & W. 6s. 66%
Ala. Class A 110 North-west, con ..101%
do B 106 j do deb. 5s 105%
do C 102 Or. Nay. lsts 114%
do Currency 102 Or. Nay. 4s 101%
Atchfson 4s 97% Or. S. Line 6s, t.r.130
I do adj. 4s 74% Or. 8. Line ss, t.r.109
Can. So. 2da 109% Pac. 6s of '95 102%
C. & O 4%s SB% Reading 4s 84%
Chi. Term. 4s 91% R. G. W. 15t». ... 90%
C. & O. 5s 116 St. L. &1.M.c0n.55. 97%
C, H. & D. 4%5..104%5t. L. A5.F.gen. 63.121
I D. & R. G. is 5. .108*4 St. P. Con 161
do 4s 991,2 St. P. C. & P lsts.l2o
East Term. 15t*.... 1*7 ] do 6a 118%
Brie Gen. 4s 73 So. Ry. 5s 103
F. W. & D.lsts.t r. 70 l& R. & T. 6s 78
Gen. Elec. 5s 100%Tenn. new set 35.. 93%
G. H. & S. A. 65.. 105 IT. P., L. G., lsts.lC9
1 do 2ds 104 do Rg. 2ds 47%
H. & T. C. 5s 110 U. P. D. &G. lsta. 5t%
do eon. 69 HO iWab. Ist 5s 111%
lowa C. Ists lOoVi do 2d» 92
I La. new con. 45.. 1.06%' W. Shore 4s- 111%
j L. & N. Unl. 45.. 95 Va. Centuries 73%
Missouri 6s ICO do deferred 6%
M. K. & T. 2d5... 65%Wis. Cen. lsts.... 62
do 4s 92 I
BOSTON MIXING SHARES.
Allouez Mm. Co.. 5 jOld Dominion ... 32%
Atlantic 33 Osceola 72%
Butte & Boston... 56 Quincy 143%
Calumet & Hee:a..625 [Wclverine 32%
Centennial 26VHumboldt 4%
Franklin IB'4t
NEW YORK HUONG STOCK.
Che-lor $0 20 Ontario 4 05
Crown Point :o Ophir 65
C C. & V 120Plymou-.h 10
Deadwood 45 Quick Silver 125
Gould & Curry... 15; do pfd 450
Hale & Norcross.. 1 10 Sierra Nevada 1 10
Homectake 50 OOStandard 183
(Iron Silver 75 Union Con 28
Mexican I .__ . . . .^so_ IS Yellow Jacket 20
NEW' YORK MONEY— New York, Nov. 23.
—Money on call steady, 2@"2% per cent; las'
loan. 2% per cent. Prime mercantile pacer,
3 1 ,«@4 : / i per cent. Sterling exchange, weak
with arlual business in bankers' bills, at
$4.!;5ig4.55 1 4 for demand and at J4.82-® 4.82% for
sixty days: posted rates. $4.5-r>@4.B3 and 54.56
@4.S6 I i ! ; commercial bills, 14.6104.61^ ; silver
certificates. 60%@61%c. Bar silver, 60%e. Mex
ican dollars, 47c.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL— New York, Nov.
23.— The Eve-ning Posts London financial ca
blegram says: "The stoik market here ws.3
generally firm today, but less active, tartly
due to the miserable weather. The conti
nental bourses were also less interesting.
Americana were decidedly good, although the
support was still more confined to New York.
Prices dosed under the best."
WALL STREET GOSSIP— New York stock
gwsip. reported by H. Holbert & Son. bank
ers and brokers. S4l Robert street, National
Garman-American Bank building. St. Paul:
Post & Flagg wire us: The early hours to
day were marked by uncertainty, with a
mixed but generally drooping market, many
weak holders preferring to sell their stocks
rather than take the risk of carrying them
over the next four day;, in which only one
Is a full business day. This selling was not.
very heavy, and was o,nly by the very Ught
waisted variety of speculators. Toward aft
ernoon the market commenced to improve,
and In the !a t hour cr s-o it fairly boomed
under the leadership of the coal stocks and
Manhattan. The former were strong in the
morning, on what appeared to be covering
of short contracts, but In the afternoon tha
buying was largo and confident, being ac
companied by rumors of an impending deal
In these properties. Exactly what the na
turo of this rumored deai Is we have been
unable to discover as yet, but it is a well
known fact that the Morsran-Vanderbilt In
terests have by degrees been getting a'l the
anthracite coal properties under their cou
troi, until now they have representation In
practically every one of these properties.
Manhattan wa,s strong on the best of buy
ing, and it looks as if this property would
go eonsidsiabk- higher.
TREASURY STATEMENT — Washingtr>n,
Nov. ?8. — Today's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ances, $iP6,4L'0,993; gold reserve. $240,904,555.
BANK CLE.VRINGS.
Si. Pau1— 51,734,378.66.
Minneapolis— s2. 24B. B76.
Chi.-aR0— 518,564,577.
New York f168.535.342.
Boston— s2o,9P2,BSs.
HIDES. TALLOV\fAND WOOL
ST. PAUL, Nov. 23. -Quotations on hid.s,
tallo-w and grca#e. furnished by 1). Bergman
& Co., 186 East Third street, St. Paul:
Green Hides— No. 1. No. 2.
Green hides 07U .OdV*
Branded, all weight* 06 .05
Branded, all weights 06 .05
Bui's, etags and old oxen 06 .03
Lcng-halred kips or runner* 07% .06^
Veal calf, Bto 15 lbs 10 .06%
Veal kip. 15 to 2-0 lbs 08 .07
Green Salted-
Heavy steer hide*, over 60 lbv .. .08% .07%
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
butt branded 07 .06
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lb«,
side brandfd 07 .06
Nathe cow hides, free of brand',
25 lbs and up 08% .07%
Branded cow hldas, all weights.. .07 .06
Bulls. BUp and oxen 07 .06
Veal calf skins, Bto Mi lbs 10 .08%
Veal kip fkms. 15 to 25 lbs 09 1 TU
Veal, long-haired kip, 8 to 25 lbs. .084 •07 1 1l
Veal slunk ekins 15
Vra! g!ue sto^k 01
Horse hides, with tail and mane,
larse 2.50 1.50
Horse hides, with taii and mane,
colts and small 1.10 .80
Dry Flint. Montana— Range.
Heavy butcher short-trimmed,
..N under 18 lbs 14 15
Heavy butcher, long-trimmed 13 .14
Light butcher, long-trimmed, un
der 18 lbs 13 .14
Fallen or murrain 08 10
Kip. sto 12 lbs 14 .x 6
Calf, under 5 lbs 14 .18
Minnesota. lowa. Wisconsin, Dakota-
Dry. 12 >b* and up 12 10
Dry kip. 5 to 12 H>s 12 10
£ry calf 15 .12
Dry glue 02
SHEEP PELTS.
Domestic —
Minnesota, Dakota, lowa and Wis
consin, washed wool, estimated
P«r lb .jo
Territory—
Dry flint, Montana butcher, per lb
actual weight .10
Dry flint. Montana, murrain, per
lb actual weight .08
Dry flint Montana shearling, per
lb. actual weight 0&@ M
Northwestern Dakota pelts same as Mon
tana.
TALLOW AND OREASE.
No. 1 tal!ow. in cakes or bbls 0314
No. 2 tallow, in cakes or bbls 02%
Rough tallow, free of bones, etc 01
Grease, white, choice 03
Grease, yellow Q2\i
Orea?e, dark brown 02
Grease, bone, whit© 02U.
DBJER SKINS.
Dry. red and blue. p«r lb 20©. 22
Winter, long-haired, p*r lb 16$. If}
Green rws
ST. PAUL. Nov. 23. — Wool — Wisconsin,
Eastern low* and Southern Minnesota: Un
washed, fine, heavy. 10@llo; do fine, light.
Ui§l4c; *> medium, tt and \ blocd. 14jyl6c;
do coarse, low. 14 blood, 13©15 c; do vary
coarse, braid, l!@13c: do cotted, burry. seedy
or chaffy, lie; do average lots, fine out. 14o;
Western lowa, Minnesota. Manitoba, British
Columbia and Northwest Territory: Un
wuatud. firfe. hea^y. MHrlle; do fine light, 11@
12c: do awdlum. ]4#l6c: do coarse. 14{?lGo:
do cotud, burry, seedy or chaffy. 10c; do av
erage lotß, fine out. 140. North and South
Dakota: Unwashed, fine, light, 15c; heavy,
Uo; do medium, llfht, 16c; do hsa.yy, 14c; do
coars*, light, 12c; do heavy. 10€12c; do eotted,
I burry, «*e4y or chaffy, light, 10c; do h«*vy,
6c. Montana: Unwashed, fln«\ bright, per lb,
lie; do medium, 14c; do coarse, 14c; do dark,
colored, heavy or short. B®loe.
BOOTOX WOOL MARKET— Boston. Nov.
JS.— The American Woo! and Cotton R&porter
■will say tomorrow of the wool trade: "While
the burtn«ss of the past week foots up a
siaailer aggreg*te than that of the previous
weric conruiaers are manifesting considerable
Interested In the market. They realize that
woool Is cheap, and it is not diffleTilt to tell
anything which would ordinarily be consid
ered 'a good trade.' Prlc«e remain veTy low
and ther« !» no indication at present that
higher price* will be obtained; indeed sales of
fine cashed fleeces have been made at slightly
lower figure* than have been previously
auoted. The situation does not by any means
present an unhealthy a*p*ot. and if the next
heavy weight season starts in aa Well as Is
expected there may be a decided improvement
to record In the next wool market. The sales
of the veek in Boston amount to 3.324.000
lbe .lom«6t!c and 651,000 lbs foreign, malting
a tolal of 8.8^.000 against a total of 7.925.000
tor the previous week. *sd a total of 4,616,600
for the oorrespondlcf week last ye*r. Sale*
aice J^Js. L 18&8. amount to ua.6lO.OrtO lbs.
against J46.W2.000 lbs last year at this time."
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK COFFBB— New York. Nov. 2S.
—Coffee option* opened steady at unchanged
prices to a deolls* of I points. Ruled moder
ataly Mt*T» cud clo^d steady, IQXb palate
smoney;^
To loan on Improved property la
Minneapolis and St. Paul
5<*6%
In Snius to Suit
4 per cent allowed ou six months' deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Reeve Bldar , Pioneer Press Bldg.
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
Brokers
cTHr^rswiTiTX'coL
Stocks, Bonds, tirain, Provisions and Gotto*.
Private wires to Sew York and CMcatit>.
VO» Pioneer Press BtMcUng, St. Paul, Jtinn.
Michael Doras, Jaime* Doras
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
H. HOLBERT 6t SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St., St. Paul,
UNION STOCK 4 VA E H A OsT" Branch, Midway
Cow Market 8161 tjilversitv At., St. Paul.
FARMERS, STOCKMEN, 5
The Breeders' fiazette, \
The leading authority on Live \
Stock Matters in the United g
States (published weekly), will 3J
bepfivenasa preuiium for one (j>
year to any country reader who j£
will remit $3.50 to pay for a &
year's subscription to The Daily S
Globe. The regular price of both W
L papers is 55.00 per annum.
lower: Sales: 13.750 bags. Including Aunun
0.4^ ; February, 5.55 c; March, 5.65 c; May!
5..& c: June, 5.5<D0; September 6(&6.>)5f; Octob
i ™ 5? 611>C; DMe mber, 5.^50. Spot coffee,
Rio dull, steady; m;Jd, r.uiet, about ettadv
Cordova, B©lw. Sugar— Haw etroiig no
sugar remaining; unsold in warehoiue-s and
price* therefore somewhat nominal; fair re
flalng, 4c; centrifugal, 90 test. 4Uc; mousses
s ugar, B%c; refined, firm, bu quiet
NEW YORK METALS-.N'ew York, Not £t.
—M eta. -a— While a dull trad? had been ex
• pected ln the me.: U markt't I3w trade general
i Ij 1 were hardly looking for the weaknrss
I manifested by <-upi>er and tin plat« pretty
much through the cutlre session nday. Ttoial
transaction': repress nuni an unusaually sma'i
! bus ne&s and condliions gen-rally were ot a
I seml-hoiid'iy order. At the dose Urn metal
exchange called pig Iron warrants neglected
! fi.25 aakad: lake copper, 12.70 cbd and 12 7 r .0
[asked; tin (Hill witi JIT.To bid and Jl7 SO
asked: lead dull and easy, with $3.65 bid and
! $3. Ip asked: speilter quUv , with $5.15 bid a-id
I 55.25 asked. The firm naming the settling
; price for leading Western miners and amelt
! ers Quotes lead $3.5u.
XRW YORK DRY GOO^DS, New York, X^v.
; 23.— The quiet which always precedes ,i ho i
| day settjed down on the dry g.xtds market
; today. Th«re weie few buyers in the field
, and the mail orders were s arce. Toe maiket
I presented unchanged tone throughout st-sple
oottons being fairly active In bleached goods
] lines, aud ln exports, with the other Jivisl ns
of the market and feature'ess.
BUTTER A^'D EGGS -New York Nov 23 —
Butter— Receipts, 8,113 packages; firm- Wek
em creamery. 15@24c; Klgins. 24r; factory
11^(^12^0. Cheese— Rpceipts, 3.642 packages l
firm; large white. 8W; small, do. XV large'
colored. »%c; small, do, 10c. Eggs-Receipts,
4,854 packagos: firm; Western, 23>£e.
Chicago. Nov. 23.— Butter, easy; creamer
ies, 14021'iir; dairies, W£&l9c. Kggs firm
fre a h, 21©'220.
NEW YORK COTTON— New York, Nov. 23
—The cotton market opened steady with near
i months 1 to 2 points higher and "far months
i 3 to 4 points higher. Prices improved to a
I net advance of 4 to 5 points within the first
; few minutes. Pu'.ures closed steady: Novem
ber, 5.25 c: Dec-ember, 5.2t>; January 5 30-
I February, 5.35 c; March, 5.37 c; April' B. 4 1:
I May, 5.44; June, f..47e; July. r>.slc: Augu-t'
] o.&oe; September. 5.6 V-; October fi G7c
SEIEI) MARKETS— Chicago. Nov. 23.-The
j flaxseed market is weak through liquidaiion
I in December. The position has not changed
I In the actual stuff, but speculative Interest
has. Receipts here were 39 cars, 38 cara at
Duluth and 3 cars at Minneapolis. Cash
flax at $1. Northwest at fI.OOVa December at
96c and May at 99**0 per bu. Cash timothy
seed closed at $2,25 and clover seed at $7 25
per 100 lbe. Minneapolis flaxaeed quoted at
95c per bu.
INDIAN_FAKIRS.
An Eye Wltncan DvKcribcit Two Ap
parently Miraculous Koai«.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
India is pre-eminently the land of
mystery, and our most advanced ma
giaians have never bern able to repro
duce all their marvelous performances.
One day in the market place of an In
land village I saw a curious perform
ance. It was oandix-ted by two nun—
one old and emaciated, carrying a
nmtivc drum; the other young and welJ
fed, farctaatiosUy gowned with an
over&kirt of colored handkerchiefs and i
a multitude, of beils, which jang:ed i
m>isly at h:« eligrh'tfst movenunt; long
ragged halr-^aJ together a hideous fix- !
ure.
The drumraer besain a weird tom
i toming, and the other man an incan
j tation; then he extended a "supra" — a
I bamboo tray used by all natives— on !
i which any one who pluares places a j
j large handful of rice, and the same j
■ quaiUlty of giain. The two l-ngiedlems I
are thoiougrhly amilg'amated, so that i
it wouid, in the ordinary way, take
j hcurß to separate them.
Now the fantastic maai with hia tray !
; btirir.s. He turne around elowly, grad"- ;
ually Quickening his pace (the drummer !
aleo keeping time), faster and fa&ter '
In a giddy vortex, the tray at times !
almost out of hto hands, yet so cleverly !
handled that not a grain falls out. It !
is very trying to watch, but In a couple
j of mSniEtes both stop simultaneously,
i and the man shows to the wondering
' spectators two little h€«,ps, one of rice
i and the other grain, at different ends
jof th© tray, which in his sickeni-ng
i gyrations he has been able to separate
by same extraordinary manipulation.
Later It was my good fortune to be
I able to witness one of thoee remarkable
coses of voluntarily su*pemded anima
tion of which I had so frequently heard,
with a somewhat dubious smile I am
afraid. But I am convinced now.
It wag called a "Joghee" perform
ance and took place before the Maha
rajah of Dhurbanga, whose guest I
had the honor to be.
The ''Joghee" was put by his disci
ples into a trance. He become perfect
ly unconscious and dead to all appear
j ance?. An English doctor present felt
i his pulse and found it had ceased, and
I a looking glass showed not the slight
est moisture of any breath In the body.
The "Joghee" was put into a coffin, the
lid scr&wed on, and seals were im
pressed on It with the Maharajah's
signet ring.
The box was buried five feet deep,
earth thrown ln and well stamped.
Grain was then sown and trusty sen
tries guarded the place.
The grain had sprouted and borne
j corn, when we were invited again, af
; ter sixty days, to witness the resur
rection of the body. The gTave was
opened, and the coffl nfound to be In
tact. The seals were broken, the lid
unscrawed, and the "Joghee" was tak
en out stiff and stark. His disciples
now began to manipulate the body and
to go through certain rites, very simi
lar to mesmerism, and by degTees the
dead man opened hte eyes, a quiver ran
through bia body and he sat up erect.
Travelers 9 Guide.
lows* 109 l6aVe aDd arrlve at 8t - Pa "> " fol-
IMQy DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
fttf*r~ TKTiKET-OFFiCE^ '
MOR^Sf 19 ° Kaat Tl »lrd Street.
bS-o^m rS 1 . 11 "* 1 ": S - FalU ' Yank^nTi '
rla B'~».v.'" ArS^3 saS
_ Express ....| a?:3oant
EASTERN Ml^e^t a raILWAyT
b9 :ooamfr~ r .
all :15pm! Duluth aud West. Superio- ?i : i° an »'
- - _^^^ ' Do "2 p;a
ds!j& TICKET OFFICE
XS&Z&Jv ? th & Robert Sts.
tfaioa Station, Bt. P»«L
"RBrtk-WestanLlaa"— C, St.P., M.AO;
°2££^ «_Robert_St 'Phone «0
Le *"- I » P»»T. 6 Kicept SuodaJ "TimS"
lIPWI
h*:^ « U , Clty ' Ol »»ha, Kan.Citv.i a6D5pTj
Omaha, Kan. City: a7:2suin
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul RaiTroad;
Robert St__'Phone 98.
bjgscopt Sunday. | Lv. sTr. Ar St p"
JLML_t ouumj r. r.
— £il^si_liili" a _J^£s?^_^^ce, Q6 Rob»t St."
JL^ayo. I a.j)aily. b Except jSm^Tay j Arrives
Sagm DULUTH, I ££»
bj££gjg p p : £ For Taylor ' a Fal " :
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
FIHUST TRAIXS OX EARTH.
-L v - For| STATIONS^ ;A r " Fronf
B :lsam (..Chicago, except Sunday. ! l2:l6puT
B:l6am|.St. Louis, except Sunday I
_ii2§PJ n t?hicago_& St^ Louis, daliyi '"':'4sani
Ticket Office, 400" Robert St. Tel. 36. "
Chicago Great WesterM
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St.,«w. stli St. Tbone 160
Trains leave from St. Paul I'riiou Depot.
♦Dally. tKxcept Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
I>uDMque.Cl)ic;iu;o,\VatPr!oo( +B.lO;ini t&3opm
Mnrslmlltowti. Dcs Moinos,- •S.lOpiu *7.M»am
St. Joseph and Kansas City ( *ii.2opm *i2.sopm
Vlaittorvllle Local *y.ss pm*io.4sam
jfjf M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R Y. jfj
Leave. | i?^?T.-_ TArriveT
7 :2opm '.Atlantic Limited (daily) t> ir.im
9:4oam;..PemMnc Local (ex. Sun.).. 6 <«p m
I WEST.
I:2spm!. ..Pacific Limited (daily)... 7 06pni
6:oopm|Bt. Crolx Falls Loral Bxcept
ISunday. From Broadway \
|.... Depot, foot 4th St ! 915 am
• :45am Dakota Express. Lv. Min-|
neapolia, Except Sunday . . ; s :4oam
wTsCONsiN CENTRAL
City Office, 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. tii'j.
Leave f I Anne
St-Paolj All Trains Dally. St.l'aul
|Eau Claire. Chlppewa Falla.F
8:00am|. .Milwaukee and Chicago..' B:lsam
JAshland, Chippewa Pftlla,
7:4opmOshkogh, Mil, and Chicago.) 4:lopm
M. & St. L.. Depot— Broadway .V 4tl».
MINNEAPOLIS &~ST. LOUIS R. R.
"ALBERT I.K.Y ROUTE."
Leave. | aT)aliy. b Except Sunday. A~rrive7
jMankato, Dcs Moiues, Ce-i
b9:lsam|. .dar Rapide, Kan. City..| 1)6 :30pm
bo:4sami...Watertov.n. New Ulm... U4:t>6pm
bfi:oopmi New Ulm Local ! blo:2oam
a7:Ufli)m|De« Molnen & Omaha Lluv aß:loain
a7:oopmiChteago * Si. "Louie L'.ni. a8 :10am
b4:4spm!Alb't Lea & Waaeca L.oeai'biOiSSam
A $7.00 J Given Free
QAAV £ to each person Inter
, DUUK. Of Mte<l ln aub:cri>;ln« to
*•"""* "■ the Bug-ene Fl-:d Mon-
PIIAPIIE ' ument Souvenir Fund.
B*S|i«Pi«P Subscribe any amount
LUUbICk dMlred. SulwcripUoai
—.a. nIA ! as low as $1.00 will «n
&»HS"I II tute the docor t0 {hu
ribbll W ' handsomo volume
M^WB-.^. / (Cl ° th bOUIId ' &XU ' )
DliC «% ) "** a M^venlr cer lfi-
I Uklfldl ) <*■*, °t subscription
j to fund. 8,-ok con-
U v ndsomcly talzia a » j loction of
1 11 ub t rtttfrd ' Field's bei-t and rr.oat
by thirtj-two ■ representative works
of the World's i and U ready Tor dellv
(ireatei-t Art- ( cry.
tlstfi. / But fjr the noble
contribut'on of the world's t;re.i»fist ar
tista this book could not hava (>een a.an-
Qfacturnd lof leea than |7.00.
The Fund created ia divided equally
between the family of thp late Eugene
Field and the Fund for the building of
a monument to th ■> memory o' th be
loved poet of childhood. Add; ■■ «■;
Eugene Field Monument Souvealr Fund
180 Idonroe St., Cblcago.
(Also at Book Sioree.)
If ron also wish to send postage, •nclose
10 cents.
Mention this paper, as aA. fa Inserted as
OOr contribution.
CURES ALL
Diseases of Men
24 Washington Aye. So.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
The Leading Specialists.
■ ■ ■ 0\ m m am ■ ■— We want every snf
llf m Hi mm feriug woman to lv-
IM BWi ■■ 10l vesllgaie our special
Mm g-stem of treatment
II UlllsVll combining Klec
trlelly and Tled
le!ne. Call or write for particulars.
State Electro-Medical Instititj.
301 Hennepln Ays. Nllnneapal a, Minn.
CBRE YOUMEIPf
J /rV 111 ?**^ I J S|> Bi S *» for ""uatcral
/ /Is 1 tot days. \ I diichargls, iuflamiuatioai,
r / Oc*r«ai«<J \J irritation* or ulceratloo*
t/SbUTHEtUNa ChehICAICO. aent or poiaoDuua.
r \ffl(DmiATl,o.[~~] 8k»ld by Pruggtota,
V O. a. a. y ror vat in plain wrapper,
JW >w VA 1 *7 expiew, prepaid, tot
**S±^ m^<a ll fj "O. oH bottl»«, »2.75.
■ m Cii-cKi*c *oat ok rawest

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The Saint Paul globe., November 24, 1898, Page 6, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905