The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, January 13, 1899, Image 6

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The Saint Paul globe., January 13, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 13 Jan. 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-01-13/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

6
\IHE4TCI_OSED LOWER
Prey. i
Close. Day. |
.lay. Minneapolis ,a( H S?H j
May. Chicago £% ''
Lay, New York .'» «J« |
May, Duluth o9 *N» 69 *' I
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. The reports of a heavy
crop of wheat of g-.0. quality in the Argen- j
thin, broke tht- confidence ot the holders of
Wheat h. c tday ?_ud robbed ths market of
its gain made c.iiur i:i the .essl^n May
clos i:g '^<- K-8--. Cora and oats >ft off a
iluuli hitthv: Pork dtc!lH«i 5c and ard and
riVs L M .c each.
There was enough bullish feeling among
traders carr'.id o\^T from yestero.v to stait |
wheat strong, .ilthough the genera! situation i
1-eto.t i i:s.n.s b-^an suggested a downward !
in::.' . Llterpool cibles tarn. on y ."4d h g:i- ;
er, and 1.. Cuhm.i sr«>ke of the prospects
for wto'ler v. heat more er.ouraglngly. One ,
j Ini of the early iu-\v-< concern ng domes- j
t teceipts wis iutervreted tato.abiy.
Korthweet receipt- w>:e qu.te moderate, ,
4.2 i-.-iis, against 441 for the same day last |
week, and 332 for the c-rresnonding day last
v t :-.r. Chi,;;Kii i-ecdved 14S cars, of which < {
on'.\ ■ graded contract. May opened aj
lowe.- at 7u"v@7lc. and as the market
began 1- show s'rcngi.i. shorts tooi*. fright :
;-'.:d c ivered. As there was very little 101
aapettt'on soc:i he.pid the prices and
tdvacced to 71He. *" -*• |
A private mriw i(ri from a le.d>n« kx-al ,
1 . ! r who is abroad reported RusaU
1. 11.. -.ling rye sales and declared that Franc. ,
wa r a buyer of wheat. This had a very bul - j
ish effect." and, as a New York syndicate that 1
waa icported long. , r .,000,( 00 bu bought in |
every little dip. the piice held steadily with- j
Id '.. of the top the greater portion of the
salon. The agijregato.i of th 3 Western pri- ;
mary market rt c pts was 648.000 bu, neariy !
double that for the same day last year.
The clearances of wheat and flour at the j
Atlantic aeabord, wh , .<-'i act?d aas Etjmulant j
to declirlng pi :<-ps \estirdav. had a depress
lug effect today as only 401 .000 ln the United I
State, were reported hand:ed. Report? re- |
ceCved late In th-- day said that the Argen- ;
■ tine wheat crop would be of large propor- :
tions and the grain of good qual.ty. As the j
expectaton of a deficit ln the future has |
been one of the sustaining fTifluenc.es here:
of late this piece had a weakening effect ;
i.nd May declined to 70% c, with buyers at tho
<■!:.■;: g 1 rice
Dangerous wtatlur and bullish news from
the country concerning the demand for feed
ing and reduced slocks in first hands
strengthened corn. May opened a shade h gh
• r at ?■"' ..■s37 s gc, and. as buying orders were
quite numerous, the price duriug the fist
hour and k ..if was forced slowly but pcr
f s:.i:t:>- up tj 37% c Receipts were 754 cars. 1
Kxport clearances were smal*. 256.C00 bu. but !
the (if.iian. here from the Eart was good and j
setae sales for shipment were supnrted. Hal - !
I 1 :- ale - were leas icaree, although ship- j
pera still complalriT. et being unable to di*o- |
- ur>r all t!ie> wji-ted. When wheat in the j
last hour began to dr-:>p. <-orn followed, get- j
t ng very heavy near the end. Selling orders !
began ij-urhij; into the pU and May sag.gtd j
to .;?'. ;■ - 4 --. and closed at 37',4@38c.
Lighl offerings and una'l receipt 5 . 131 cirs,
ttrengthened o?ts. There was good expert in
nuiry nnd a few speculative orders were suf
tlcient to send pri'-e^ upward. May opened a
shsde lower at 27H'f;27%c and advnaced to
28 where lt held steady during the greater
;• r.ioo of th" session. Near the end, how
ever, rats yielded with the other grains and j
M v -;*ged off to 27%©27%e and closed at
-it run of hogs and a good export de- j
man I for neat products started provisions |
-;!;-:!>_ Pric£3 verc well maintained until
wheat and coin began to show weakness.
Then provisions became "uite heavy and Vv- I
early g_:;i was lost. May pork opened a I
shade higher at $I<*>.22Utf"*nn.2*). advanrel t-j I
JlO.i.'i-;, then sold off to and closed at $10 17*«.
May lard began unch?n_ed at $"..80. sold at
weakened tt_ Jr.. 75, and closed at. j
7 ';,. May ribs started unchanged at $">.12 1 *, j
lose to JO.l.'i. declined to ?.'..07'.. .5.1(1 and 1 ft
off at $5 10.
ted receipts for Thursday: Wheit.
-. corn, 700 cars; oats. 175 cars; hogs,
head.
The leading; futures_ ranged as follows:
Open- High-' Low-. J ClosT
. I ing- I est, I est, j Ing.
Wheat- "l- ~T , I .'
{f n I I 67%: 67%!
»V ! "1 71 VJ 70%! 70%
reV 1 :?. I 69 , "* H 6S^
■'i'' 1 35 ! 35% S5 1 35
Maj 37%' 37%j 37%! 37%
J^lv 37% I 38 I 87$ 37%
Oat-: —
May ' 27%! 28 27%' 27%
., Ju 'y ■- - m> tm m% 269,
Mess Port— I
-'?" ! I I 9 87 « A
-^:'-> 1" 22' _ 10 27*^ 10 15 110 17V.
Lard- 111
■fan I SCO 15 60 [ 6 87% 5 67J_
May 5 70 ' E 82% 5 75 ", 5 77**
Ribs- I j
3*ll 4 82%! 4 82%| 488 14 80
_ M B y .......... 5 22'^. 515 1 5 07'. | 510
Cash quotations were as foilows: Flour—
Quiel and steady. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 67®
F9c; No. 3 spring, 64%@6i:; No. 2 red 71c
Corn— No. 2 yellow, 3tj*;;3t*'.ic.: No. 2. 35%®
ic. Oats— No. 2, 27V_c; No. 2 white 2!''.',
g3oc; No. 3 white, 2SU®29%c. Rye— No 2
E6c Barley.— No. 2, 41(g-53c. Flaxseed— No'
1, fl-13%; N. \V.. $1.10%. Timothy Seed-
Prime, $2.35. Mess Pork— Per bbl, $9 92H@
M-5. Laid— Per Km lbs. $5.57',i®5.C0. Ribs—
Shoit sides (loose). $4.70@5. Should-rs-Ory
salted, (boxedl. 4^®4%c. Sides— Short clear
(boxed), $5.10-g5.15. Whisky— Distillers' fln
lsh< 1 goods. :>er gal. $5.52. Receipts— Flo.ir
27,fiKl Ibis; wheat, 12,200 bu; corn. 56,100 bu'
nats. 204.300 bu: rye. 11,200 bu; barley, 72
--400 bu. .ShlpmenU— Flour, 59,500 bbls: wheat
20,300 bu: corn, 257,200 bu: oats. :'29,800 bu';
rye. 26.000 bu: barley, 5,000 bu. On the prod-
See exchange today the butter wa3
easy: creamer!*.. 14©20 c; dairies, 12&18 C.
Kggs— Dull; 1 fresh, 19c. Cheese — Steady
Creams, O'^'allc.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12.— Wheat ruled fair
ly steady. Maj wheat opened at 68% c, be
ing the same as on Wednesday, advanced to
"'.-'■ lost 14c, firmed up to 6S%®5S"ic t lost
l-16c, sold at 68% c. and lost %c by noon.
Juiy wheat opened at 6i<»i-5; 69V«c, against
_»v< Wednesday, advanced to 69 _.c and lost
V* hy noon..— -The cash wheat market was
lairly active, but was quite up to expecta
tions of holders. January wheat closed at
t-77'-: May at 68%®68%C, and July at 69c.
Open- High- Low- Closing.
WHEAT. ing. est. est. Thurs. Wed. I
January 67% •
la .- V «8% 68% 68% 65%-% 68% I
July 69%-% 69^ 69 69 69% I
ON rRACK— No. 1 hard, 68% c; No. 1 north- j
crn, 67% c; No. 2 northern, f,5%c; January I
oats. 2S%c; Janur- ry com, 32% c.
Cuib on May wheat, bid 68.- 68% I
Puts on May wheat i!!." 68
Calls on May wheat " ,65%-65%
1- LOl R— The Hour market shows no signs I
of weakening. Wednesday seaboard points !
were a little weak, but came up to the ask- i
ing pnee before the close of the day.
First patents $3 90® 4 15
Second patents 3 65ffi 3 85 i
First clear 3 00® 3 20
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS.
Bran in bulk $9 00® 9 £5
Shorts In bulk 8 50® 8 75
Middlings In bulk 10 00@10 25
Red-dog, in 40-lb sacks, f. o. b....12 50@
; BED— In 200-!b sacks, $1 per ton addition!
al; in WO-lb sacks, $1.50. The market is
eaßler. — CORN— Is weaker in sympathy
with speculative action; No. 3 corn x 3iS3-*c-
No. 4, 82c. OATS— Weaker with com- No'
3, L's'. .•'.<* J c: Xo. 3 white, 2Sc. -RYE— No 2
rye 52% c. BARLEY— High grade maltiiig7
46% c: No. 4, 44@45c, according to maltine
(|ua!it>. FBED-Trade fair. Markets firm
and inclined to advance with. coarse grains
t-'oarse corn meal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks
v FXt mr n ■■■■■ $U75®12 00
No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn. 1-3
oats, 80-lb sacks, sacks extra... 12 50ffil2 76
No. ■> ground feed, % corn. i£
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra. .7 13 00@13 25
No. 3 ground feed, 2-3 oats, 1-3
corn. 70-lb sacks, sacks extra.... 13 50®13 75
Kye flour 2 50® 260
SOME SAMPLE SALES.
No. 1 northern. 6 ears, choice 69
No. 1 northern, 3 cars. . coy
No. 1 northern, 53 cars KS
No. 1 northern, 19 cars.... 22,,
No. 1 northern, 13 cars, choice K i£
No. 1 northern, 2 cars.. . ~£
No. 1 northern, 5,000 bu. to arrive. 7. 7 '68
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
■■ , Northern. v n
Railroads. N0.1hd.N0.1.N0.2 No 3 Rid rd"
Great Xorthern 71 31 i> ,0 ' ,J
''- M. & St. P W fl 4 1 *
M- * St. L 5 12 4 1
Soo Line 21
Northern Pacific 1
C, St. P., M. & 0 41 35 j B .'I
Totals 219 120 13 ig 24
OTHER GRAINS-NO. 2 corn, I car- No 3
corn. 62 cars; No. 4 corn, 5 cars; No 'a'oa't^
34 cars: No. 2 rye, 2 cars; No. 3 rye' 2 oar?,
no grade rye. 1 car; No. 3 barley, 4 cars- No
4 barley. 6 cars; No. 5 barley, 2 cars- No i
flax, 9 cars: rejected flax, 1 car; no grade
llax, 12 cars. graae
CARS INSPECTED OUT— Wheat No i
northern, 29 ears: No. 2 northern.' 10 cars-
No. 3, 11 cars: rejected, 8 earsr no grade „
ears: No. 3 corn, 14 cars; No. 4 corn 1 car-
No. 3 oats, 42 cars; No. 2 rye, l car; rejected
flax, 1 car. ' lc J'= l -'-'=a
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
RECEIPT*-Wheat, 330 cars; wheat, 273,000
bu; corn, 71.640 bu; oats. 31,460 bu; barley,
C.5.-0 bu; rye, 6,940 bu; flax, 8.520 bu; oil cake,
121.200 lbs; flour, 526 bbls; hay, 115 tons; fruit,
25,272 lbs; merchandise, 1,182,603 lbs; lum
ber, 19 cars; barrel stock. 7 cars; machinery,
245,900 lbs; coal, 1,498 tons; wood, 329 cords;
cement, 100 bbls; salt, 1 car; dressed meats,
1C9,235 lbs; rfUlx2£d materials, 11 curs; sun
dries, 11 cfcrs; car lots, TiS.
SHIPMESNTS-Wheat, 52 ears: wheat, 43.160
bu; corn, 31,150 bu ; oats, 32,660 bu; barley,
1.920 bu; rye. 8,400 bu; flax. 820 bu; flour.
41.713 bbls: milletuffs, 1,121 tons; _r_lt, 60.0W
lbs; merchandise, 1,389.330 lbs; lunibef, 24
ears; machinery, 145.3C0 lbs; household
goods, 24.000 Ibs: live stock, 2 cars; dressed
meats. 45,820 lbs; hides, pelts, etc., 13,400
lbs: tallow. 76.600 Ibs; railroad materials, 1
car; sundries, 3 cars; car lots, 668.
DULUTH.
DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 12.— The market
wa. - dull and firm. May opened unchanged ut
6S%c, sold up to 70% cat 10:60, off to 69%e
at noon and at 12:30 was Quoted at 70®
70%e. Cash— 6o,ot.O bu at 114 c under May
to arrive and 2%c under for cash. Cash
sates: 5,000 bu No. 1 northern, 68% c: 22,000
bu No. 1 northern. 68%e; 17,000 bu No. 1
northern, 68c; 2 cars no grade, 51c; 2,500 bu
flax, $1.10. Re.e4.tß— Wheat. 101,647 hu
corn. 40,007 bu: oats, 46,447 bu; rye, 16.915
bu; barley, 5,770 bu; flax. 8,473 bu. Ship
ments— Wheat, 15,043 bu. May closed He off
at 69%0; spot No. 1 hard, 69%e; No. 1 north
ern, 66% c; No. 2 northern, 63% c; No. 3 spring
60c; to arrive. No. 1 hard, 69%e; No. 1
northern, 67% c: No. 1 hard, January, 68% c:
May. ,l%c: No. 1 northern. 66% c; oat*. 29%
©290; rye, 5514 c; barley, 38@42c; cash flax"
S^tepjSffi Pl ** : May - n - m;: co,n '
ST. PAUL
Quotations ou grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants:
WHEAT— No. 1 northern, 68®68'_c; No. 2
?o°. rt -S r . ' • B *©«HC- CORN— No. 2 yellow,
»*%V32%c; No. 3. 31%®31%c. OATS— No. 3
White, 2.%@25e: No. 3. 27%@27%c. BAR
LEY AND RYE— Sample barley, 36®42c; No.
2 rye, 51@520; No. 3 rye. 50®51c. SEEDS—
No 1 flax, $1.1101.12; timothy seed, $101.10;
red clover, $3.50(fi4. FLOUR— Patents, per
bbl. $8.50®3.80; rye flour. $2.70®2.90.
GROUND FEED — $13@13.50. COARSE
COUNMEAL-sl2® 12.50. -- BRAN - $^75®
10.2i>. SHORTS— In bulk, $9.50®10. HAY i
—Market firm and slightly higher: choice I
lowa and Minnesota upland. $6®5.50- No 1
upland, $5.50®6; wild, $4@4.50; good to choiC3
timothy. $6.25fi7"; clover and timnthv mixed
$**.25®6. STRAW-Rye, $3.50®4; dat, $3.25
@3. 10.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
o G £ Al ,*>' " OSS IP-Goßsip by private wire to
I 77. "r h " Smlth & Co - St - Paul . members of
the New lork stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade. New York: This crowd
will not sell any wheat this morning. They
are all filled with the idea that vVall stre ; t
las the wheat bought and. will ke.jp it off
che market.— Never in my experience has
tnere been such a position in the provision
trade as it seems to us there is at present
Cash demand improving, both for exDort and
home account, and we continue to say with
a gieat deal of confidence, buy and keep buy
ln £- Ra'.ns in Argentine reported. Franco
commencing to buy wheat again. New corn is
arriving soft, causing loss. Resellers about
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 12.— Wheat, firm;
«-«i- ha r- d * D© '6 6 c: No. 2 red, 75c; November,
iV 8P x- iD8 *, 63 ?- 65c * Corn ' flr ™: No
- mixed. 43>4c; No. 2 white, 34\c; November,
.?_;. a^ S ' s , tead >'; N o. 2 white, 29c. Rye
steady; No. 2, 52c. '
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-Wheat-S«pot, dull;
n„L7. a -? orthern spring. 6s. Corn, spot,
quiet. American mixed old 3s, 10V_d. Corn
futures quiet and unchanged. '
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 12.— Close— Wheat
ro. BU h_i S 7 ade . aff; No ' 2 red '' ash elevator,
-^-?, id; __. ck ' 73 %@76c; Jan. 73c; May
'«*®74%c bid: July. 68% c; May, 88% - No'
2 hard, &%@6_tic Corn— Steady; No. 2 'cash'
■W-, January. 35% c; May, 35% c. Oats-High^
m' .' 2 ca D s . ' 2HC bid ' track - 2 »c: January
28c, May, 28% e ; No. 2 white, 30% c. Rye
,i" m i„ obc * * Max ' higher, $1.10*4. Pork, lower;
old. $9; new, $9.87V2.
,o I sr'L_T ORK ' Jan ' 12.-Flour-Receipts,
12, 1™ bbls; exports. 37,368 bbls. More active
and firmer on winter straights. Winter
straights. $3.55tg3.65. Wheat— Receipts 196-
S00: exports, 43.603; spot, steady. No. 2 red
SOVgc f. o. b. afloat to arrive. Options opened
steady and made a stubborn advance up to
tne last hour on rumors of wet weather in
.ranee; continental a-ceptances again and re
ported large Wall street ownership of wheat
A final reaction was brought about by local
«ali_ ;C g coupled with easier late cables from
Paris. Tne market closed barely steady and
uncos nged to V 4 c net lower; March, 78%®
«B%c; closed, 78% c. Corn— Receipts. 37 050
",' exports, 130.250 bu; spot, steady; No 2
4-%044%e f. o. b. afloat. Options after open!
ing steady <xperieneed a fair advance in
which less favorable weather; steady cables
and the strength ln wheat were option buying
mot.yes ULder late realizing prices eased
off slightly, but closed nevertheless %c net
higher and about steady; May. 42@42 7-16c
closed. 42% c. Oats— Receipts, 46.000; exports,"
9Sn; spot, firmer; No. 2, 33% c; No. 2 white
SS'.fec. Options, dull.
St. Faui Markets.
PRODUCE— Quotations on all kinds of
produce continue steady.
The following are street quotations as cor
rected daily by C. L. Jett ft Co.:
Apples— Per Bbl— Northern Spy, $3.50@4.50-
Baldwin, $3.80©4; Greening, $3.75@4; Ben
Davie, $3.50tg3.75; other varieties, $2.75@
3.25.
Bananas— Choice Shipping— Large bunches,
$2._d82."K); small bunches, $1.50®2
™^7 Pe « Bu - Fan cy, $1.2521.35; dirty lots,
M)t(Tb6c; fancy, $1.25; medium, hand-picked,
Beef— Country-dressed, fancy, 6@Bc- rough
4@6c. '
Butter— Per Lb— Creameries, extras 19®20c
creameries, firsts, 18%@19c; creameries;
gathered cream, 16@16c; dairies, extras 15c :
firsts, 13@Hc; roll and print, 12@15c; pack 7
ing goods, lie.
Cabbage-Home-grown, crate, $1.50511 75
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick No. 1, ll®ll%c; brick,
iNo. 2. S@9i._c; Limburger, 9@9i._o: twins,
pri^o's, Ml 6S a aD<l WISCODBin ' W®W#-,
C haTr b S Mrt2.75 P |3. bbI ' * 5@5 ' s ° ; SW6et ' »"
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, $6.75*57; bell and
cherry, $6*56.60; Cape Cod, $6.75(57 7.
Eggs-Fresh, subject to loss off," new, cases
included, 24@25c; seconds, cases included!
Figs— California, 10-lb box, $1 35
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel. 4V.c; croppies, 7c
trout, lake, 8c; whiteflsh, Be.
Game-Ducks, mallard, per doz, $4.50@6; can-
To« b ri k - *•£-*? brailt ' per doz - WC4.60.
Hogs-Clean-Per Lb-fteavy, _*c; light, 4V-
I @»c; medium, 4c. ■- w -
Honey-Lb Sections-Ruckwheat. s@6_.e- ex
tract amber. 6®6>4c; extracted, white
lie; white, fancy, 15c '"'
v7 n *7 n *V Califo . nia * ms to 3605, $3@3 5>-
Maple fcugar-Per Lb-OWo, in bricks 10c r
bricks 0 , lOc. 1 " briCkS ' ]0C; WeSt A I"
j Mutton-Per' Lb-Bucks, sl_c; count*ry-dre-s
--e<L. c .*.gSUe; milk lambs, pelts off, l'!_@
N ?£^fc& £ cw * sm ' 1 " l u anuties. 16®
I.e. almcnds,, Tarragona*, sacks. 10) lbs
It-c: Tarragonas, small quantfes, 17c- fiL
bc-rts, sackit. about 200 lbs, 9@9v.c- filberts
small quantities. 10c: hickory? 'per bu
$1,..--0: peanuts, per lb, raw, s@6c: Peanu's'
per lb. roasted, 6. 7 c: peoaw "ma. avJ'
tties 9@loc: walnuts. B®9c: walnut* Gal
lon! la. soft shell, sacks, 100 to lib Irs
S'.-SlOc: walnuts, California, hard less
quantities. 12c; black walnuts, $1 '
Onions— Per Bu— Silver skns. 3€SWOc- r d
L.obes, 45@59c; other varieties. ?10®43c
Oranges— Per Box— Mexican. $2.75®3.2V Cal-
« > 2s#' 75 Ye! ' t? ' m -' s'"5 '" California seedlings,
Potatoes— Burbanks. 36®40e; Rural Zitiiv,--
Peerless S2@Bsc; otber varieties', 2S@^--'
KhT 5 ' Sweets ' * 2 - 25 P* T D »>1; Cobdecs!
Pouitry-Dressed-Sprlng chickens, 7®W_o
& 5^ fip : ."'o«ters. 3c; turkeys, choice,'
10@llc: medium, B*^@9c
\eal— Per Lb-Cnarse and thin, sc; extra
fancy, country-dressed, 7^@Bc.
Live Stock Markets.
SOUTH ST PAUL, Jan. 12. -The receipts at
j the Un:on Stock yards today were: Cattle
1 150; calves. 50: hogs. 800; sheep 9 200 The
run of cattle was light and contained but
I little gocd stuff. Butcher cattle ruled steady
1 and the best offerings sold ouicklv at good
rricea. Common stuff brought fair prices
in the stock cattle a-.id feeder ma>rket there
I was a very little decline under last week in
1 c £ ea 7 ,c . *?* uff * Lis,ht stufT »M steady.
I The best stock era and feeders are in good de
; ma.nd and sell quickly. During the day the
I _SS ,Vl\ fairl i' we " cleared of tD e poor
j cattle that have been dragging all week but
I the prices obtained were extremely low The
I hog market was s@loc hiisfher w"ith a li"ht
i run of hogs that was sold out early to Swift
i f-t ' .T^e riuiEc of butcher stuff Was $3.10®
- 3 u5, with the bulk going at the latter figure
: Pigs we re steady, while packers weTe 5c
j higher. The quality was fair. The siieen
market was fairly active at a decline tn
prices. Good muttons Hre off ouite a little
and lambs are also sellin:; a little lowe<- than
the first of the week. The run was th° largest
for several weeks, but the receipts were
mostly stock sheep brought in to feed and
were not offered.
Hogs— Comparative receipts:
Total for today o^n
A week a,* '.'.V.'.'.'.'.'.'.l.m
A year ago x jqa
Market s<&loe higher The bulk of" 'the
butchers sold at $3.55, with a range of $3.40®
3.5 a. Packers were 5c higher. The run waa
THIS ST. PAVIs (SCOBS FKIDAY JANUARY 13, 1839.
light and of fair quality and sold early. Rep
resentative si-.lee:
Butchers —
No. WtDkg. Price. No. Wt.Dkg. Price.
« 1»6 ..$3 47% 76 206 ..$3 65
» 246 ..3 50 64 199 ..355
8« 210 .. 355 80 186 40 353
26 215 .. 855 17 1«8 .. 340
80 IT2 ..3 55 58 190 40 3 55
--6 434 ..3 55 61 216 .. 350
Packer*—
1 370 .. $3 25 3 345 . 7*2 25
I .7... ..400 .. 325 2 225 .. 325
3 388 ..3 25 3 870 .. 825
1 430 .. 320
Rough — "
1 .......460 .. $T75 I 1 210 .. SfllT
1 250 ..__2_'-i[_±
________ [
4 .89 . . »3 10 7 127 . . $3 10
14 112 ..3 10 8 115 .. 310
_9_^.....U5 .. 310 13 125 .. 310
Cattle — Comparative receipts:
Total fcr today 200
A week ago 800
A year ago 450
Market steidy on butcher oattle. and offer
ing, sold quickly. A very little decline is
noticeable in heavy stockers and feeders, with
light stuff steady. Good cattle in demand.
Poor stuff drags amd sells low. Representa
tive eales:
Butcher Cow s_ and Hei fers —
No. "wt. PrloeT'No? ~ Wt. Price.
1 SOO $3 15 1 1.000 $2 60
1 680 2 65 7 1,013 3 00
1 1,210 3 60 2 1,135 3 15
1 910 3 00 2 1.025 2 60
3 1,016 3 25 43 1,040 2 90
1 770 3 25 1 1,110 3 25
10 1,133 3 33 1 890 2 60
1 890 2 65
Stock Cow. and Heifers—
2 950 $2 75~ 2 800 $2 50
2 683 3 00 1 460 3 00
1 730 3 10 43 650 3 15
1 530 3 50 2 810 2 60
7 600 3 0.
Stockers and Feeders—
1 7.... 210 $T6o7T 900 $3 55
1 510 3 50 1 290 3 03
6 734 8 90 4 383 3 75
1 1,050 3 90 2 270 3 50
3 94." 3 50 8 312 3 00
2 785 3 40 3 85'J 3 60
3 975 3 51 30 714 3 85
1 480 3 40 5 360 4 00
6 654 3 30 7 306 3 40
9 920 3 85
1 Thin Cows and Canners—
i . . . »oo fe aw ............ 80a $2 25
1 910 2 15 1 690 150
3 1,060 2 50 1 9fo 2 15
1 720 1 75 1 l,t"0 2 50
2 985 22. 1 iTJ 1 50
1 1,020 2 0 1 760 150
Bntcher Steers—
2 963 H~loj G 1,238 $4 40
2 1,020 4 00 11 1,195 4 30
1 1,000 3 7,|
Bulls—"
1 .7 1,500 $3 lb~T~. 1,010 $2 75
2 1.290 2 85 1 1,660 3 35
1 1,230 3 2. 1 610 2 50
2 365 2 6( 2 380 3 25
Veal Calves—
1 77 100 -fFsoTl 110 $4 53
1 170 5 2M 1 140 5 03
Stags and Oxen —
2 U)35~55~75! 1 ....777.... 900 $2 80
1 .. 1,450 3 50|
Milkers aiid Springers—
1 cow $28 001 1 cow $35 50
8 cows, 1 calf.. 82 00 1 cow, 1 calf . . 35 00
2 cows 55 o_i 1 cow, 1 calf ..30 00
Sheep — Comparative reetipts —
Total fcr today 9,200
A week ago 700
A year ago 350
Market talrly active at a slight decline ia
prices. The receipts were mostly stock sheep
brought in to feed, and were not effertd for
sale. Representative gales:
No? Wt. Price. _te. Wt. Price.
8 old ewes . .106 $3 03 9 thin iani.3 63 54 00
64 lambs 87 4 75 35 ewes ....112 315
11 muttons ..100 3 50 115 86 5 03
10 lambs 71 4 6C jg 81 6 00
Day's Sales— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co 110 7*so 64
Slimmer & Thomas ..105
Lynch 145
Pmska 3
Gooch 13
Staples & King 9 ... 115
H. E. McCcrmi It .... 3 ... 89
Hanky Brw . .30 ...
J. Aronshon 2
R. N. Katz 2
E. S. Price 2
Wlllet 57
Young &. Stevens 2
Bolton & Co 8
P. A. Kaufer ... 11
Ken- 64
MeGhee ... SO
_ oor- Tires l-i ... ...
Van Hoven company ..43
A. Gagne 9
Erickson 3
Unclassified, late sales. 55 10 75
MILCH COW EXCHANGE— South St. Paul,
Jan. 12. — Lytle & Raeburn's report: Market
ruled steady today at the slight decline in
prices that was inaugurated yesterday. There
is but little good stuff coming in and the
demand is not good. The only cows that
command good prices arc the best milkers
and likely looking forward springers. Com
mon cows continue to drag and sell at low
prices. Representative sales:
No. Price. [No. Price.
2 cows $75 00 1 1 cow $32 00
1 cow 29 00|
AMONG THE SHIPPERS— The following
were on the market: L. Heltman & Co.,
Livingston, 13 loads sheep: Spenser & Co.,
Livingston. 25 loads sheep: Riley Bros.. Rivsr
Falls, 2 loads cattle, calves and hogs; F.
Gehe, Carver, cattle; C. A. Peck, Morris,
hogs and sheep: C. Gardner. Hammond, cat
tle, calves and hogs; Carver Bros. & Co.,
Faribault, hogs; J. Kilroy, Cannon Falls,
cattle, calves and hogs: F. W. Carpenter,
Maiden Rock, mixed load; H. Huber, Alma,
hogs: F. Schneider ft Son., Alma, cattle,
calves and hogs; Stevens Bros.. Now Rloh
land, cattle and hogs; Miller & Steele, Porter,
hogs; F. Bigot ft Co., Springfield, hogs; F.
P. Fairchild, Garden City, two leads cattle
and hogs.
COMMISSIONS, ETC.— Public Inspection cf
hogs, 30c ncr car. Diseased animals, includ
ing lumpy-jawed cattle and meats, are con
demned. Sales, unless otherwise stated, per
100 lbs. live weight. Dead hogs, 100 lbs and
over, %c per lb; less than 100 lbs of no
value. All animals apparently affected with
actinomycosis or lumpy law, or having any
swellings on the head or neck, are subject to
inspection by the state veterinarian. If they
pass, their carcasses ere sold for food, other
wise for fertilizers, etc. Public inspec:ors
dock pregnant sows 40 lbs and stags, altered
boars-, 80 lbs each. Yardage: Cattle, 25c; hogs,
8c: sheep, 6c per head. Feed: Corn, 60c per
bu; hay, 75c per 100 lbs; bedding, 50c per 100
lbs. Commissions: Six dollars carload for
single deck carloads of hogs and sheep, and
$10 carload for double-deck carloads of :h-3
same. Fifty cents per head for cattle of all
ages, up to $10 per carload; veal calves- in
less than car lots not less than 25c per head:
cars of cattle containing less than five veal
calves of less than 200 lbs weight each, the
commission on the calve. discretionary.
Double-deck cars of calves. $18. Mixed oar
loads of stock, SOc per head for cattle, 25c
per head for calves, 10c per head for hogs
and sheep, up to $12 per carload. Thirty head
and over of hogs and sheep arriving at thes-b
yards in a single car to be charged $6 per
car; less- than carload lots. 50c per head tor
cattle, 25c per head for calves; under thirty
head of hogs or sheep, 15c per head. Public
inspection of hogs, 30c per car. Telegraphic
market reports, except when quoting bona
fide sales made the same day the telegram
is sent for the person to whom the telegram
is addressed, are at the expense of the re
cipient. All live stock not suitable for human
food is condemned by the government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION — Cattle,
hogs and sheep are held on account of ad-'
vanced pregnancy. Cows within a month of
parturition and for ten days after will bs
subject to condemnation; also sheep and hogs
three weeks before and ten days after. The
government inspectors in the various slaueh
ter houses condemn the meat of all cows that
have calves inside with hair on. The inspec
tion of hogs made by the government inspec
tors at the scales before weighing is very
close, and their decision is final, salesmen
having no appeal therefrom. All badly preg
nant sows, hogs with bunches, boils, and also
hogs with cuts on the hams and shoulders,
"bob" or "deacon" calves are condemned.
Scabby sheep and those that are emaciated
are thrown out.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET '— Minnesota
Transfer, St. Paul— Barrett ft Ztmmerman'3
report: Market showed sign of more activity;
farm stuffs were mostly looked for; a few
sales of logging horses were made; prices on
all classes of horses low. but has a tendency
of a rise; arrivals were moderate, consisting
mostly of farm chunks. - The nominal value
of serviceably sound horses, from 4 to 8 years,
as fellows:
Drafters, choice to extra $80@110
Drafters, common to good 6s<&" 85
Farm horses, choice to extra . 75@100
Farm horses, common to good 50(?. 70
Drivers, common to good' SO®llo
SIOUX CITY, 10., Jan. 12.— Cattle— Receipts'
300: Wednesday, 1,742: shipments, 720; mar
ket steady. Sales: 2 cows, ay 910 Ihs, $2 25
--4 cows, ay 1,115. $3.75: 6 stock heifers ay
840, $3.40; 16 stock heifers, ay 570 $3 65- 9
bulls, ay 1.300. $2.95: 2 bulls, ay 890, '$38()7
2 bulls, ay 1.600, $3.50; 4 stockers and feed
ers, ay 900. $4: 8 stockers and feeders ay
87.-). $4.25: 13 calves, ay 390. $4.25: 6 calves' ay
323, $4.50: 32 yearlings, ay 559, $3.1*0: 26 v'car
lings, ay 564. $4.35 Hogs-Recaipts. 1.600;
Wednesday. 2,787; shipments, 797: market **>
@10c higher, selling at $3.50@3.65; bulk S3 -,k
@8.60.
SOUTH OMAHA, Ne*. Jan. 12.— Cattle— Re
ceipts. 800; market active, stronger; mtive
beef steers, $5.35: Western steers, S3 90W4 "0-
Texas steers. $3.7ntff4.25: cows and helf°rs'
S"*f'4: canners. $2.***!ffi3: sto-kers and feeders'
$3.7**:*"r4.fO; calves, $4 50®6.75; b-i!ls. stags etc '
| $2.30@3.80. Hogs— Receipts, 9,000; market Go
higher; heavy, $3.57%®3.«7% ; mixed, $3.57%
©3.60; pigs, $3®3.50 bid; bulk of sales, $3.57®
8.62. Sheep— Receipts, 1,200; market, steady.
Native muttons. $3.80®4.50; Westerns, $3.70®
' 7; . B io° k '". $2.25@3.70, laiubs, $4®6.10.
(HTC AGO. Jan. 12.— There was a fairly active
demand fcr cattle today and the moderate
supply prevented any decline on the prices.
The range of prices Is steadily widening as a
result of the poor quality of the bulk of of
ferings. The vefy fett strictly" fine prime
cattle that are being marketed at the present
time are being competed for hy butchers at
fancy prices, While the commoner grades of
steers are lower than ever. Fancy grades sold
at $5.80®.; choice steers, $5.50®5.76; medium,
$4.85®6.10; beef Bteers, $3.90@_.75; bulls,
$2 ,50®4.25; cows and heifers, $3.70®4.16; West
,f™)-fed steers. $405.60; Texas steers. $3.60®
5.,0; calves, $4®7.10. A good Inquiry from the
-.astern ship-peris aiid an active demand from
packers for hogs resulted ln an advance of
2%®5e in prices. Fair to choice, $3.72%®
3.90; packing 4otS| $3.55®3.70; mixed, $3.60®
3.80; hutchers, $3.85; light, $3.50@3.80; pigs,
$3®3.50. Trade was fairly active ln sheep.
Fat sheep and Western lambs of handy weight
sold at steady prices while heavy lam.be were
slow of sale at 5(7. 10c decline. Native sheep,
$3.85®3.90; Western muttons, $3.65®4; West
ern feeders, $3.26®3.60; yearlings, $4.10@4.50;
poor to prime lambs, $585®5.15. Receipts—'
Cattle, 8,950; hogs, 30.000; sheep. 15,000.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.-Cattle— Receipts,
4,000; market stead y to strong; native steers,
$3.40®5.55; Texas steers, $3.40®4.75; Texas
cows, $2.75@5.25; naiUve cows and heifers,
$1.76@4.25; sticker* and feeder;, $3.15@1.45;
bulls, $2.75®3.26. . Hogs— Receipts. 14,003:
market opened strong, closed weak; bulk of
inles, $3.40®_.66; heavies, $3.66®3.75; pack
ers, $3.4503.62%; mixed, $3.80@3.60; li.gtnts.
$3.26@3.45; Yorkers, $3.40@3.45; pigs, $8.05
®3.37%. Sheep— Receipt., 2,000; market
strong; lambs, $3. 75® 6; muttons, $2.50®_.5X
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.— Oattle— Receipts,
2,300, including 1,000 Texans: market eteady;
native shipping steers, $4. 60®.. 60; light and
dressed beef and butcher steers, $3.26@5.25;
stockers and feeders, $2.6004.35; cows and
heifers, $2@4.35; Texas and Indian steers,
$2.25@4.66; cows and heifer., $2.3003.80.
Hogs — Receipts, 10,000; market strong; pigs
and lights, $3.50®4.60; packers. $3.40®3.70;
butchers, $3.7503.86. Sheep— Receipts, 700;
market strong.
The Stock Markets.
Previous
Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York 59% 59%
Call money, New York 2%®3 2®2%
NEvV YORK, Jan. 12.— The nat changes in
prices for the day were rather mixed, but
with a preponderance of gains. The move
ments seemed largely to be the outcome of
an organized campaign against the short in
terests. One group of stocks after another
were boosted, leaving the bears in doubt
where the next movement would set ln. The
activity ar.d strength was in the gilt edged
railway shares and then successively drifted
into the Pacifies, the flower stocks and back
Into the Pacifies again. Great Northern pfd
"made a gain of 7%; Pennsylvania, 4; Jersey
Central, 4; American District Telegraph, 5%;
Third Avenue, 3: Brooklyn Transit, 2%; Nor
folk & Western. Str: Burlington, 1% and the
Pacifies 2 to 3%, part of which gains was
lest in the late dealings.
The iron and steel shares Ehowed a lagging
tendency although they too enjoyed perieds
of strength. London was again a seller on
balance, although arbitrage dealings were
somewhat interrupted as the cable worked
poorly. The advance in Pennsylvania it was
assumed had some relation to a closer re
lat'on between Its Eastern and Western con
nections. Predictions of a very favoiable
December stat cane nt stimulated interest in
Burlington. Northern Pacific was strong on
rather i.dsfinlte rumors to the effect that
some arrangement of their differences with
rival companies was likely. The purchases
of Jersey Centra:, rumor ha* R, were by in
siders in expectation of increased baffle, be
cause of new industries recently established
along the line. :
The extent of recent sales for London ac
count is shown by the large borrowing of
stocks in this market until the stocks sold
arrive from the other side. It ls estimated
that fully 150,(100 shares of stock Is new bor
rowed here, of wl-loh 15,000 are expected to
arrive by Saturday week. Chicago is dis
playing gr-jat ln-'.srest in the New York mar
ket and it is estimated that nearly a quar
ter of the business of the exchange comes
over Chicago wires. Transactions ln stocks
ttday was little short of a million shares.
Realization in the final dealings gave the
market a heavy tone at the .losing.
Improvements occurred in bond prices dur
ing the forenoon, but the market later showed
weakness in spots and closed irregular.
Total sales, $5,133,000. United States old 4s
registered advanced % in the old price.
Tc-tal sales of stocks t.dny 198,40*) shares,
Including 18,050 Atchison. 29,020 do pfd, 55,270
Central Pacific, 7*200 C. & 0., 37,720 B. ft
0.. 13,826 C, C. . C. & St. Louis, 3,458 Dela
ware ft --Hudson. 7,000 .Great Northern pfd,
9.195 Illinois Cfttilral, 19,120 L. ft N., 29,120
Manhattan, 17, a-?"> Re.ding p.'d. 9,220 Miss.uri
Pacific, 10,604 N-'W Jersey Central, 5,220 Ntw
York Central. 1_..920 Northern Pacific, 23,620
do pfd, 10,010 Reading, 19,620 R-ock Island,
5,635 St. Louis ft S. W. 2d pfd, 46,720 Union
Picific, 21.400 St. Paul, 33,295 Southern Pa
cific, 11.000 Southern, 20,217 do pfd. 25,98)
Uni'.on Pacific pfd, 3,485 W. ft L. E., 6.720
Paper, 19.720 Cotton Oil. 13 520 Steel, 6.220
do pfd, 9,230 People's Gas, 5.570 Cons.l'.d-at
ed Gas, 45,000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 33,220
Sugar. 4,080 Leather pfd, 3,030 Western
Union, 9,250 Chic-ag-o Great Western.
STOCKS.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co., members
of the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade:
I Open-| High-! Low-! Clc«
--"? j Ing. j est, j est. | lug. _
Am. Tobacco ....| 147% l 147%: 146% l 147
Am. Spirits 13%' 14% 13%| 13%
do pfd 38 | 38 87%| 37%
Atchison 22 ] 22 21%: 21%
do pfd 65% l 55%; 56 ! 55
Am. Cotton Oil.. 34%] 36% i 81% 3.74
Bay State Gas .. 7% 7%! 6% 6%
Brook. R. T 88% 1 91 I 88% 89%
B. & O i I C 7%*
C, B. & Q ..... 127 ! 128% 127 127%
C. C, C. &St L. 46% i 47%! 46% 47
Ches. ft Ohio ..j 27%! 2 7% i 27% 27%
Chicago Gas 114% 112%: 111% 111%
Canada South ... 66% | 56% 56 j 65%
Gel. Fuel ft 1... ' 35%! 35% 34%! 34%
Chicago G. W.... 16%j 15%! 15% 1 15%
do pfd A ...... I 53 I 52% i 52% 51%
do pfd B ! 31 I 29%! 29%| 29%
Delaware ft Hud. 112%! 113 I 111%! 11l
Del., L. ft W 158 | 15S | 157%! 157
Duluth f 43%: 45 43 45
Den. R. G. W..1 70% ! 70% 70 70%
Erie 15%| 15% 14% 15
do pfd .:...[ 39 j 39 38% i 38%
Federal Steel .... 53% i 61%| 51%) 52%
do pfd I 89 I 82% i 83%! 83%
Gen. Electric ...I 100%! 100% l 991. 1 100%
Great Nor. pfd .. 158 162% 158% 162%
Hocking Valley .i 2%! 2%| 2%| 2
Illinois Central ..) 117%! 117% l 116% l 117%
Jersey Central ..I 99 i 103 i 99 i 101%
Kansas ft Texas . 13%! 13%) 13%| 13%
do pfd ! 38 I 38%! 37% 37%
Lead ! 38% i 38% 37% 37%
Linseed OH j 8%! B%i B%| 8%
L. & N ' 66%! 66%! 65%! (»%
Laclede Gas 55 ! 55 | 64 | 64%
Lake E. & W ... 71%! 71%! 70 i 70%
Leather pfd 72%! 72%! 71% I 71%
Manhattan Oon . 106%' 106% i 104%: 105%
Met. Traction ... 190 ! 190 ! 190 | 189
Minn. & St. L.. 38%! 38%! 38 | 37%
do 2d pfd 75%! 75%' 75%: 75%
M.-souri Pacific . 46 ! 46%! 45%' 45%
N. P. common .. 46% 45%! 48%! 46%
do pfd 78%! 79 | 78 I- 78
New York Cen .. 124%- 125 123%! 123%
Northwestern 144 j 144%! 143%! 143%
N. Y. Gas 191 j 192 | 189 ] 189%
North Amer 7 7%| 7 7
•Norfolk & West. 63% i 65%! 64% 64%
Omaha 98 ' 98% .96 97%
do pfd I ! I 167
Ontario & West .. 20%*- 20%: 19% ! 20
Pacific Mail 45%| 45% I 43% I 44%
Perm. R'y ! 128%! 131%! 128 ! 130%
Pullman , 161%' 161%! 161%! 161%
Reading 23%! 23%! 22 I 22%
do Ist pfd ...:. 56%| 56% 1 55%: 65%
do 2d pfd 30% l 30% l 30%! 30%
Rock L-'land 115-% l 118 I 115% 1 115
Southern R'y ... D%| 11% I 11%! 11%
do pfd ! '45%; 45%| 44 %: -15%
S. R. ft T. C 0. .1 10% i 10%! 9%! 10
Sugar Refinery ...j 126% l 126% 1 125 i 125%
St. Paul 123% i• 123% l 123%! 123%!
Tennessee Coal .. 36%j 3«%] 36 \ 36% '
Texas Pacific .... 18% i 18%! 18%; IS% !
Union Pacific-..; 44%! 46 | 44% i 45 \
do pfd ii..-. : 13%! 15 I 13%! 14% I
XL S. Rubber-....-.-; 46% 1 47 46%! 46%
Western Uni»H .-> 94%! 94% i 94%| 84% !
Wabash . . .-...*■ J I 8 1 7%| 7%
do pfd .-... U 23% 23% 23'/,! 23%
Wheel^ & Lake E-l: 7%!_ 7%| 6%| _ T
The following' w*e the closing quotations I
of other stock* as; Reported by the Associated
Press: '.?- ' ]
GanTPac ...■-'?... ',fe% R. G. W so~ I
Can. South ... '. ..,55% St. L. & S. W. . 8
Cen. Pac . . .,', • -♦• 46% do pfd 20-4 I
Chi. & A1t0n.. '...167% St. Paul 123% I
Chi. ft E. I-....6T% do pfd »-...tW%-l
do pfd '....114 St. P. & On 97% i
Chi. G. W 7 15% do pfd tfi7
Chi., Ind. & L. .. 8% St. P., M. ft M.IBO
do pfd 38 South. Pac 38%
C. & N. W. pfd.. 187 U. P., D. ft G.. 93%
C, C, C. ft St. L. 47 W. ft L. K. pfd.. 27%
do pfd ... :.■■■■ I P6% Adam 3 Exp i,>s
D. & R. G. pfd. -70 Amer. Exp 140
Fort Wayne _...3g U- S. Exp 5914
Manhattan L- .. .V 6% We'ls-^argo Exp. l27
Met St. R'y ....189 Am. Cot. Oil pfd .89
Mich. Cen 110 Am. Toh. pfd 137-4.
N. J. Central . ..ICI% Gen. Electric ...luO'l
N. Y. Central. ...l23%'Haw. Cora. Co . 572
N. V., C. ft SU L. 14% Illinois Steel. b.r.t. 89%
do Ist pfd 72 jlnt'n'l Paper . t'-"i I
do 2d pfd 38%1 do pfd .. ' -*3 '
Or. R. & Nay . . . . 47% L«td pfd 111% !
Or. Short* Line. . 44% Na.;. Lin. Oil 8% !
Pac. r. ivt pfd.. 8 'Pacific Mail .. n£ 1
<*•> 2d pfd 65 ' '_. R. ft T . 10 I
Pittsburg 7s 3.1 ...- pfd .. 511%!
Bt. L. ft S. P.... 3^ U*' S, Leather .. 7% 1
do pfd 63'/, do pfd 71%
«o 2d pfd 85% U. S. Rub. pfd.. 116%
BONDS.
U. S. 4s 112~|N. Y. .so. 1et5.. 114%
*o coup 118% N. J. Cen. 50....123
*o 2ds 99% N. Car. Ss 103
*> 5" reg llS^I db 4* 114%
do coun 113% Nor. Pac. te 69%
District 8 66s 118 do prior 4-< ....107%
ACa. . cla*_ A.... 107 do gen. Ss ....162%
V° 8 107 N. V.. C.ft_t.L.4».loS
*> C 100 Nor. ft W. 65. ..144
do Currency ...100 N. W. cone 119%
Atchison ts WH do deb. 5s 113%
do adj. 4s 80 O. Nay. lsts ....100%
Can. So. 2ds no do 4s 100
C. ft O. 4%s 91% O. S. L. 6s, t. r.105%
Chi. Term. 4s .. 94 IPaclflc 8s of '95. . 86%
C. ft Ohio 55.... 117% 1 Reading) 4s 91%
C., H. ft D. 4%5.1C4%1R. G. W. lsts ..107%
D. ft R. G. lsts. loß St. L.&1.M.c0n.5?.128
do 4s 100% St. L.&5.F.gen.65.16l
Bast Term. Ist. .103% St. Paul con ....119
Erie gen. 4s ....78% St. P., C.ftP.lste.l2l%
F. W. &D.lsts,tr. 86% S. Car. non-fund. 106%
Gen. Blec. 5s ....110 South. R'y 65.... 87%
G. H. ft S. A. 68.107 8. R. ft T. 6s. ..96%
<«> adls 104 Term. ne>w set Bs. 109%
H. & T. C. 5b.. 110 T. P. L. G. lsts. 48
do con. 6s 110 Union Pac. lsts.. 91
low_ Cen. lsts. ..110 U. P., D.ftG.ls__ll3%
La. new cons. 4.. 109 Wab. Let 6e 97
L. ft N. unl. 4s. 96% do 2d« 111%
M-lsisourl 6s 100 W. Shore 4s ....84
M. K. & T. 2ds.. (!S% Va. Centuries ... 7%
do ie 93 do deferred ... 63
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Cholor . . ?$o" 12 Ontario . . . .T.77753~00
Crown Point ... 13 Onhir 50
Con. Cal. ft Va. 1 10 Plymouth 10
Deadwood 45 Quicksilver 150
Gould & Curry.. 24| do pfd 500
Hale ft Norcroas. 12 Sierra Nevada .. 65
Homestake 50 00-SUndard 2 00
Iron Silver 6&! Union Con 30
Mexican 281 Yellow Jacket ... 15
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
Allouez Mm. C0.7"6%~Qu1ncy"77 146~
Allantio 33 Tamarack 195
Boston ft M0nt.. 270 Adventure 9%
Butte ft Boston.. 80% Wolverine 36%
Calumet & He01a.640 Parrott 36%
Centennial 53% Hujnboldt 2%
Franklin 21% Unionland 11%
Old Dominion .. 35** Winona 14%
Osceola So'/ c
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $827,9604.
Minneapolis, $1,641,489.
Chicago, $21,054,236.
Boston, $24,082,469.
New York, $232,539,480.
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS— London,
Jan 12.— The weekly statement of the Bank
of England shows the following chrjnges: To- j
ta! reserve increased £670,000; circuluhn, de
creased 1131.000; bullion increased £639 785; oth- !
er securities decreased f 670000; other de- i
posits increased £2.020,000; public deposits i
decreased £2,027,000: notej increased £609, C00; 1
government feour.ties increased £3SS,COO. The !
proportion of the bank of England's reserve j
to liabilities is 40.65 per cent. I^ast week it
warn 39.30 per cent. The Bank of England's
rate of discount remains unchanged at 4 per
cent.
Paiis, Jan. 12.— The weekly statara nt cf the
Bsnk of France shows the fo'.low-iig changes:
Notes ln circulation decreased 37,225,000
francs. Treasury accounts, current decreased !
24,900,000 francs. Gold In hand decreased
1,000,000 francs Bills discounted decreased
40,, 125,000 francs. SJver in hand Increased
1,075,000 francs.
SPANISH FOURS— Madrid, Jan. 12 —Span
ish 4s closed at 60.10. Gold was quoted at
32.
LONDON MONEY— L_ndon, Jan. 12.— The
market for American securities fluctuated
somewhat after a steady opening and then
improved, buit left off barely steady. The
demand was fair.
WALL STREET GOSSIP— New York stock
gossip, reported by H. Holbert & Son, bank
ers and brokers, 341 Robert street, National
German-American Bank building, St. Paul.
Post & Flagg wire us: "Speculation all day
was very Irregular, the industrials being
weak and the railroad stocks strong. After
great early strength and much activity, the |
.market commenced to sell off, when Mr. ;
Flower rushed up his favorites, again resort
ing to the method which has been so success- |
ful over and over again when the market
has looked weak, and stiffened prices, but to
day the effect was not as magical as it has
been, for the close was inclined to be heavy.
Sugar was weak agaiu on Mr. Havemeyer's
report at the annual meeting yesterday, indi
cating a change of policy. Exactly what thi3
means no one knows, but some think it means
a reduction in dividends. Manhattan was
weak part of the time, but closed with a
much better tone. This is accounted for by
the fact that a prominent operator is short
the stock and is using every means to work
it down. Selling at the close was by Laden
burg, who probably represents Mr. Keene
and all the large room professionals. There
ls an enormous demand at the decline, in
fact, the support which the market obtains
when weak is something perfectly astonish
ing, and while this condition exists we can
not feel bearish."
NEW YORK MONEY— New York. Jan. 12.
•—-Money -on call steady at 2';. to 2% per cent;
last loan 2%. Prime mercantile paper 3@3%
per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with aa
tual business ln bankers' bllis at $4.B4V>®
4.84% for demand, and at $4.82®4 82% fcr sixty I
days; posted rates $4.83 and $4.85%: com- !
mereial bills, $4.81@4.81%; silver certificates,
59%@60%: bar silver, 59%; Mexican dollars,
46% c.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL
ST. PAUL, Jan. 12. — Quotations on hides,
tallow and grease, furnished by 1). Bergman
& Co., 186 East Third street, St. Paul:
Green Hides— No. 1. No. 2.
Green hides 07% .08%
Branded, all weights 07 .06
Bulls, stags and oxen 06 .05
Long-haired kips or runners 07% .06%
Veal calf, 8 to 15 Ibs 10 .08%
Veal kip, 15 to 25 lbs OS .07
-Green Salted —
Heavy ste-.-r hides, over 60 lbs... .08% .07%
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
butt branded 07 .06
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
side branded 07 .06
Native cow hides, free of brands,
25 lbs and up 08% .07%
Branded cow hides, all weights.. .07 .06
Bulls, stags and oxen 07 .08
Veal calf skins, 8 to 15 lbs 10 .08%
Veal kip skins, 15 to 25 lbs 09 .07%
Veal, long-haired kip, 8 to 25 lbs. .08% .07%
Veal, slunk skins 10
Veal, glue stock 01
Horse hides, with tail and mane,
iaige 250 150
Horse hides, with tail and mane.
colts and small 1 10 .80
Dry Flint, Montana— Range.
Heavy butcher, short trimmed,
under 18 lbs 14 .16
Heavy butcher, long trimmed 13 .14
Light butcher, long trimmed, un
der 18 lbs 13 .14
Fallen or murrain 08 .10
Kip, 5 to 12 lbs 14 .16
Calf, under 5 lbs 14 .18
Minnesota. lowa, Wisconsin, Dakota-
Dry, 12 lbs and up 12 .10
Dry kip, 5 to 12 lbs 12 .10
Dry culf 15 .12
Dry glue 02
SHEEP PELTS.
Domestic —
Minnesota, Dakota, lowa and Wis
consin, washed wool, estimated,
per lb .20
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 03®. 05
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 703
Grease, yellow 02%
Grease, dark brown 02
Grease, bone, white 02%
DEER SKINS.
Dry, red and blue, per lb 20®. 22
Winter, long-haired, per lb 16®. 18
Green .06
ST. PAUL, Jan. 11 — Wool — Wisconsin,
Northern lowa and Southern Minnesota: Un
washed, fine, heavy, 10®llc: do fine, light, 12
@14c: do medium, % and % blood, 14316 c; do
coarse, low, % blood, 13®15c: do very coarse,
braid, 12@13c; do cotted, burry, seedy or
chaffy, lie; average lots, fine cut, 14c; West
ern lowa, Minnesota, Manitoba, British Col
umbia and Northwest Territory: Unwashed,
fine, heavy, 10®llc: do flue light, ll@12c; do
medium, 14@15c; do coarse, 14®15c; do cotted,
burry, seedy or chaffy, 10c; do average lots,
fine out, 14c. North and South Dakota- Un
washed, fine, light, 15c; heavy, lie; do medi
um, light, 15c; do heavy, 14c: do coarse,
light, 12c; do heavy, 10@12c; do cotted, burry!
seedy or chaffy, light, 10c; do heavy, 9c.
Montana: Unwashed, fine, bright, per lb, lie;
do medium, 14c; do coarse, 14c; do dark, col
ored, heavy or short, Bgloc. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED MARKETS— Chicago, Jan. 12.- Th?
flaxseed market was strong again today and
showed great nervousnessness on the part of
the shorts. Everybody, recognizes the in
heient strength of flax, "but sill in a waiting
mood. Receipts here were 22 cxrs, 3 cars at
Duluth and 12 cars at M nr.espolis. ("ash flax
et $1.17% md May at $1.16**; per bu. Cash
timothy seed closed at 82.42% per ICO lbs
Clover seed closed at $<?.$_ per 100 Ibs. Mlu7
ne3po!i_ flaxseed quoted at $1.13% per bu
BUTTER AND KGGS— NeTT Yerk, Jan. 12 —
i Putter easy ; Elg ns. 2tc ; factory', 12®14%/-
Kgss— Receipts, 4,530 pkgs; steady; Westsfa,
j 20% c: Southern. 22c.
j Cbicago. Jan. 12.— Butter eauy; ciedtr.eries,
' l_@2oc; dairies, 12®18c, Eggs dull; fresh, 19c.
iS» MONEY ;%?
To loan ou Improved propert/ 11
Minneapolis and at. Paul.
5 °* 6%
In Snmi to Suit.
4 per cent allowed on six months' deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Reeve Bldir , Plouc or . reni Bldg.
-lluiieapolii. St. Paul.
I Brokers^^^
G. H. F. SMITH & CO.
Stocks, Bonds.Oraln, Provisions and Oitto*,
Private u-lren to »i. York and Ciloayt.
itOH Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul, Minn.
IHicbael Doran. James Doraa.
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS- AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
H, HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
Live^SJosk
Ljftlß & H3SDU. f)| Family and Dalr^'cows
A 6PEC'I_-T-.
UNION STOCK V AH 2>S. Branch, Midway
Cow Market. 2161 University Ay., St. Paul.
69S9e9S9S9£3S9SSSSSSS9S96S
* FARMERS, STOCKMEN, 8
| The Breeders' Gazette, 8
5 The leadinif authority on Live S
« Stock Matters in the United w
s) States (published weekly), will if
<M be given as a premium for one <■$
R year to any country reader who C
m will remit $3.50 to pay for a /
51 year's subscription to The Daily (#
W Globe. The regular price of bDth R
ST papers is $5.00 per annum. §
• NEW YORK METALS— New York, Jan. 12.
—There was a halt in the upward course ot
prices on the metal excha.jre today. This
was particularly noticeable in Un, which has
recently been advancing in a skyrocket fash
ion. While firm In tone, the asking price for
this metal was 2.* i points lower, w::h seller.*
showing less arbitrary views. Lake copper
displayed great strength on very favoi-abi.
news from the West, as well as gratifying
cables from the London market. Demand
waa brisk all day. At the close of the metal
exchainge pig warrants firm at $8 nominal;
lake copper strong at $1:1.75 bid and $14 ask
ed. Tin firm with $22 bid and $22.50 asked.
Lead firm, with $4.10 hi an $4.l**. aaked; Spel
ter firm at $5.25 hid and $5.85 asked. The
brokers' price on lead was $3 85, and $11.35
for copper.
NEW YORK COTTON — New York,
Jan. 12. — Speculation in the cotton
market was far from genera]! Fluc
tuations were confined to a narrow rangt-
Liverpool had selling orders. Limited in
vestment orders appeared, and efTectually
checked any depression of prices. Futures
closed steady: January, 5.70 c: February, 5.61 c;
Mardh. 5.70 c; April, 5.73 c: May, 5.77 c; June,
5.75 c; ugust, 5.85 c; September, 5.79 c; Octo
ber, 5.79 c; November, 5.80 c; December, 5.82 c.
NEW YORK COFFEE— Ntw York. Jan. 12 —
Coffee— Options steady at unchanged prica-s,
ruled exceptionally dull with barely ste»dy
undertone, average of European and Brazilian
cables being satisfactory and the local mar
ks, without inherent energy, selling for short
recount was checked by liberal warehouse
deliveries In this country and Indifference
of spot holders. Closed du'.l. unchanged to
5 points net lower. Sales. 1,250 baes. Includ
ing March, 6.50 c; September, 6c. Sp;t Cof
fee—Rio dull but steady; No. 7, invoice, 6%c;
No. 7, jo-bbing, 7%9J mild quiet; Cord-ova, 7^l
©_sc. Svgar — Raw firm, but not quctably
higher; fair refining, 3 13-16 c bid; centrifu
gal, 96-test, 4 15-6 c bid; molasses sugar,
3 9-16 c; refined steady.
TEN PER CENT ABOUT RIGHT
C. C. EMERSON DISCUSSES COMMIS
SIONS BEFORE MERCHANTS
AT NEW ORLEANS
Tiie Same Letter Can Jost n_ Well
Ask for Colii.iicntnentN, Explain
PreviouM Salt-jt aud Carry the
RemittanceN.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.— At the
annual meeting of the National League
of Commission Merchants here today
C. C. Emerson, of St. Paul, delivered
an address, in which he said:
The commission man must know .omethins
about everything, and everything about any
thing anybody can po2s_>ly ask, any time,
anywhere. A foal can ask questions that a
wLse man cannot answer, but a commission
man must be able to an.; | wer with never fail
ing accuracy all kinds of fool questions. He
is patiemt above all things. He expects to
be abused on general principles, and 13 rare
ly disappointed.
Thi=- first thing necessary to secure con
signments by any method is to establish con
fidence and maintain it. To Inspire con
fidence we must be worthy of 11. Prompt
attention to shipments, replying promptly ti
all inquiries, prompt accounting for goods
when sold, with full information relative to
anything unusual in the transaction, will go
a long way towards convincing shippers that
you have done your best. The qut-iion of
market quotations is also very important.
What is the market today? What are the
prc«pe-ots? These are th? quoJtione ihat
must be answered over and over again every
day. How shall we answer them? 1 con
tend that we should always report the mar
ket conditions fairly ss we see them. It is
a temptation sometime? to exaggerate mar- .
ket prospects ln the hope of thus scouring
consignments. This is wrong ln principle
and detrimental in practice. Tt dooms the
shipper to di-appolntment from the outset.
It is equally to be deplored that :_me al
ways take a pessimistic view of the market.
In these days of keen competition, quick
sales and clo.se margin, the utility of any
method ls determined hy its cost. There ars
two ways to solicit consignments — by letter
(and in this I Include circulars and adver
tising) and by traveling men. Which is mo3t
expensive? The commission merchant must
keep his trade informed of the market. To
do this he must neces:-arily maintain a large
correspondence. The same letter can just
as well ask for consignments, explain pre
vious sales, and carry the remittances. Un
der tht? system the communication between
the merchant and hi 3 shippers must bo more
frecjuent thin when through the mcd urn cf
traveling men, and lf properly conducted,
ought to be equally satisfactory. Speaking
for myseif, I have found this mothod of
eo-lielting quite satisfactory, and certainly th»
most economical. Perhaps this method, im
plemented by a traveling man. who makes oc
casional trips, would be still more satisfac
tory.
I have frequently inquired of my neighbors
what they considered the cost of doing busi
ne. \ and have been surprised to find a wide
variation in the figures given. Different
ideas as to what should be charged to ex
pense, perhaps, account for these variations.
A uniform system of bookkeeping and an un
derstanding among merchants as io what
.hould be charged to expense would, ln my
opirion, lead to more uniformity in com
missions and better profits. If the expense
of doing business ts frcm 6 to 8 per cent. It !
docs not require much argument to con
vince the most Indifferent that he will not
grow exorbitantly rich in on? life time on S
per cent commission. Lk>w eomni!p.«lons are
frequently the result of ignr.rance of the
cost of doing business.
I contend that in per cent is not too high
a commission, and I hope that there will
be sufficient discussion of this branoh of m>
subject to call ou'. a general expression o"f
opinion. I contend that shippers are willing
to pay 10 per cent on almost every kind of
farm produce when the matter is* properly
understood by them. I hope we may have
the educational benefit of an energe-tle agita
tion of this subject. A shipper recently iiaid
to me: "When I pay 10 per cent I believe
1 get a fair deal, but when I pay 5 I be
lieve I am rolbfbed In grade or price." Cer- I
talr. it is that no one can long survive en -
commies-tons that are less than the cost of !
doing business without robbing tomebody
APPEALS^ fCTBRYAN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. — Andrew
Carnegie has expressed the opinion
that the ratification of the peace treaty
— ■ — \^ ,m ** Mmmmmmmmmm * m w m m***t*A* m - m 3*'
___ TrayeiOT' jßttidei,
Trains leave and arrive at SL Paul as foi.
lows:
UNION DEPOT. SIBLEY STIIEET.
0*& TICKET OFFICE
\SmWo) sth & Robert Sts.
Sll'wa.ks. Station. Mlnm-apollt
Ulnlng and Pullmftn Can on Winnipeg.* Coast Trains
F.CiflO Mail, Dally; Far»o, Bozoman, LeaTe ArriT «
Buitc, Helena. Missoula, Spokane
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland, 3:lspm 4:osprr
Da iota u< Uuiteba Zzpnie. Daily;
Moorhead, Farco. Flrgm Kails
Wahpeton, Crookaton, Urand Forks,
Grafton an. Winnipeg 7:3opm 7:3031111
Fun Leoal, Dally except Buiulav.
St. Cloud. Bralnfrd an. Fara-o |o:ooam 5:35pm
I____* ° I>W - 1WI M*T_*I dSt. 'Phone 1 US.'
Leave. | a Dully, "b -.x^r^iiidiiTT ArrTver" ,
b8:00«m|. K-Kj.nl.. KarK-..o'd>ks.| bflilopm
b8:0 o«nil...«illmar. via at. C10u... b_:].pi_
aß:4(tam. Great Noribwn Flyer... a2:0:>!> a »
b9 :osam U H '"">«.».. alia Y'kton. | ! Xt .
k. . r »-*>x«'lty. Brown. Yal fl l>s:.).ipm
.7 :n2 plo S XCe . U i or tt " (1 "i"«hliisonjbll:4s«in
a 7 05pm Breck. Fargo O'dF'ks. W" w \ a? :45am
«j^oj>ni|. Montana-Pacific Kxpre w..| a7:..oam
EASTEK.V MIXXESOTA KAITwAY. "
aILISpSi Duluth aD «I West Superior. l , N> :1 _*""»
— _ I *7 :loam
•'Hfortn-Western Li.lß" — C, St.P. M &]
__?■__._ » Robert_St. Phono ' 4SX ' .
-^I^-^__Jl» i^'jn4 S T7AmTr
a. :15am;.. Chicago "Day _y D r__" 1 y.a. -77777
b4 :3opm '..Chicago "AduiTp.--" h9::^sp_»
a6:sspm7..ChS " X „" MaU '* "Lf S_S
«|:lopm;Ch,cago "N. W Ltottei" rfs_™
__t*_£"SS | u P' r «<". Ashland. b s 4?_.
Mfi?, 1 ". 1 " Superior. Ashland.? .6:J&™
_-_________^^-s^^?^^ i y__^i^'*«
Chicago, Milwauks) & St. Paul RjilmT
__Ticket_Offlc ? , ass jtobert St. 'Phone *S.
■ Daily, b Excent Sunday. 1 Lv.St P.;Ar 3' p'
Chlcafo «^JESng---\ bS:T5am ; blO:10 P m
Cfceafo "BW*^. n.f* a3:lspm; a n :45am
l.^'^eeVt.m^i^S,^;^
P»ri. Tl. P vi rle a,T 'l M:«0?m bll isiS
St lZ..'^v Crjß8 S;--- M:lsam'blo:lopn»
Mllbfnk »r 8 " C,ty * **'X-™- a6:2spn.
ggg^dg&gt_-i_.v.i %;s ggg
From Union Depot. Office. 396^oh>rt gT - "
Lellve - ' Sunday iT^Tr'ITT"
__•_» duluth, r*r^
•i^s^^WEST^SUPERIOR 1 al.^S
hJ/-*^ _?'' -? ti ' iw »te'*: »9:00 a. m.. aIMIT
FINEST TRAINS OX EARTH.
I*: Tori ~ BTATKBWL Zl_Zj___»~"
I'-^m7« h, T C,go ' except Sunday..! i_:lspm
«:_. s_Wi_ LoU1 .' exc *t* Sunday. l
B.o6pm, Chicago^ &_gt. Louis, daily,' 7:45_»
Ticket Offlce, 400 Robert St. Tel. 3«. — "
CHIC4G^R_ffWSW
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St.,cor. sth St. Phone 158.
Trains leave from Bt. Paul Union Depot.
•Daily. tLxoept Sunday. I^ave. Arrive.
Dubuque Chicago. Waterloo ( ts.ioam +s.3oum
Marshalltown ftes Moines,- *B.iopni -T.SOani
■«. Joseph and Kansas City l *n.2opm *12..-H)pm
Hantorrllle Local «3.56 pm*io.4s am
jf M.- ST. P. & SJJUTY . £
_______d BAST. lAirtV^T
7:2opm|.AUantlc Limited (daily) I 8 Isli^
B:4oam|..Pemblne Sum).. («,^
? :45am i... Pacific Limited (daiiy) I 6-40nm
«:0OpmiSt. Crol\ Falls Local Except! '
[Sunday. Prom Broadway 1
J.... Depot, foot 4th St 1 9-15,™
E:osnmlGlenwood Local. (Ex. 3un.)| 9:3oam
WISCONSIN CENTRAt
City Offlce. 273 Robert SL 'Phone No. 6&4._
Leave I 1 *rrf
St.Paul| All Trains Dally^ \ St. Paul
lEau Claire. Chippewa Falls, |
B:ooami.. Milwaukee and Chicago.. | B:lsan
lAshland, Chippewa Falls,'
7:4opmiOshkosh. Mil, and Chicago.) *:10p:a
M. A St. L. IJepot— Broadway A. 4tl_>
MINNEAPOLIS &ST. LOUIS R. R.
"ALBERT LEA HOtm"
l^eave. ; a IJaliy. b Except SundaF. i Arrive.
IMankato, Dcs Moines, Ce-i
b9:l6am|..dar Rapids, Kan. Cit"..| b6:3opm
bS:4sam[... Watertown. New U1m...! b4:sspm
bs:oopm! New Ulm Local |blo:2oain
a7:oopm.Des >solnea & Omaha Lim! aS.lOani
a7:oopm.Chicagj & St. Louis Llm.i aB:lUm
M:4spm,Alh't Lea * Waseca Local. ( blo.3sa_i
L nSs£s\ <«o^_i__i_. n __sS!
ga___?«sss* y Sf i S^?_«_ r n ,i, *-" ti ' j "
VngfttHEEWNE CH-JMIQALOq cent or poiionou.
T~~^O'NOm**!!^.!"--^ Sold b.T -ragyots,
V V tT. 8. A. y rnt tent in plain wrapper
v *^— oAI *i™ X £'?'&.. x ', T ' p l}' i - fc *
■^__/V) U V. ""■ ." r ■ bottlPf, ts.li.
*V Cire<o*» ecct ou r^onagi,
OR. E. C. W £.*-•».
NERVE ANO SRAIN V JBEA. MiIMT.
f^__l4» s^" Rod Lab *' s P ecla,^^f
*tet^B__B *"* ra Slrenelh.
<_7«7j^For Impotency, Loss .-"WW** _??(
■J^.-f'jT ? ow ? r - • Lroal - Manhood. >iU
iPag*^ Bterihty or Banvnnees.-. >t*r
7*>yP>ft»Sl a box; six for $5. with* ra^J
mmJA^m^ written KB»rafsre»'fr.' , ds3BWk.
M. E. Coan, Clarendon Drug Store, 6lh it Wa
basha. & W. S. Getty. 34g Robert St.. St. Paul
MB3BB B^B — Wewanteverysuf
*M y*Wm feriiiK m.v 10 in-
ISF™ »«? vestlgaie our spe-
HL— BtSi f'al t-y«teiii on
EC-HI ■ IH lrontm-.-,ii'-,mhi!i
a ____.. i „ '"X Klefirlclty
and Medtclnc. Call or wriie for particulars
State Electro-Medical Institute,
3QI Honicpl,. Avt^Jltinn.a^jlla. Mini
might be defeated and said it certain
ly could be if Mr. Bryan would coma
out in open opposition tc. it.
"If he will only advise his folloners
to flfjht in the pass and not ln the
open," Mr. Carnegie said, "the treaty
is certain of defeat. All that I hear
Indicates the increase of the opposition
ranks, and I am quite encouraged to
believe the ratification of the treaty
can be defeated.
"Accoiding to my opinion, this is the
opportune time for those who uppose
expansion to do their work. Only a
one-third vote is required to defeat the
trpaty, whereas, with tlit- treaty rati
fied, we will have to secure a majority
to make our views effective. -Hence I
say this ls the time for Mr. Bryan ar.d
other anti-expansionists to mail.; their
light. Hereafter we will m.t enjoy tha
advantage over our opponents that we
now do, having then to meet them In
tht open field."
—-7——— *== zr=
f »^X^ 1 ,. A P^ct method to develop.
i F®R strengthen, enlarge all weat,
I aitriLi stunted, feeble portions of tha
1 MEN bod - v - Effects of error, and
I niJ-V f^j* Bß " cured. A simple plan,
I _*__*U-l indorsed by physicians. Ap-
BamrnXm^fttmam l"-' ancti an <l treatment sent on
v.n«o wrt»«« approval. No money in ad
«_^__i„ rite , fo I e ?P»anation and proofs ; mailed
_de_tl__' leMer * coa-
KBIB MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. n.Y- j

The Saint Paul globe., January 13, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., January 13, 1899, Page 6, Image 6 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., January 13, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905