The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, February 15, 1899, Image 8

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The Saint Paul globe., February 15, 1899, Page 8, Image 8
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 15 Feb. 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-02-15/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
MAY WHEAT DECLINED
Prey.
Close. Day.
May wheat. Minneapolis ''I'M 1 71^fc&
May wheat. Chicago i2V._ t_i%
May wheat. Ne,v \ork 77 114
May wheat, Duluth '2.4 7...
CHICAGO. F.b. 14.— A large increase in the
visible supply together v\ ith small clearances
at '.in --.aboard today caused a decline iv
wheat Acer _n Early ri^c __ V. May left
of) with a decline if ._©%e. Corn lost %@
'•■■. and oats. hie. Perk closed with a loss of
lard, 5c and rib?. 2'..(h.3c.
l : _.cxi toted strength at Liverpool, in addi
tion tg light primary receipts gave wheat a
.trong Btart. May opened %@-%c higher, at
-... , 1. . and as New York reported foreign
ers .air tuivus of Ma;e-h and May wheat at
ti. seaboard (he price soon touched 74.be
The sam< was true of foreign business here
being generally t > buy in short
wheat the visible supply statement socn
forced Its if upon the attention of the traders
and as it gave early evidence of showing v
considerable Increase, it was suggestive of
caut.on to the buyers. There was au In
crease ol 1,157,000 bu for the week, bringing
the total up to 80.161,000. The market, how
ever, in anticipation of some such an addl
tion to Ltocks, had become very heavy, and
the actual announcemant was made,
tilt pric< ot May wheat had dropped to 73% C,
ai.ti it . c: as low as 73%®73%c bufore It re
covered from it. declining tendency.
i hie.g.i receipts were l".s ears, of which 10
giut'-cU contract. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ceived f3S ears since Saturday morning. The
world's shipments to Europe for the week
12.000 1 v. i.nd the amount e.n ocean
; was Increased _,130,000 bu. The
g of wheat and fl.ur for the day
vtit very small, amounting to only 270.000.
1!u market ruled heavy all the time after
t result of thi vl.thla was known, while a
al of iong property was for sale at
t!;e ceclire.
T c lowest prices of the day prevailed as
icn was drawing to a close. May dc
lo 72\ic. ur.d resting at 72%@72%c.
The e.rly strength in wheat and higher
cal Its started corn tirm. It was too freely of
owever, to maintain the rise it com
merced with, and when wheat withdrew Its
su; port, it brought corn to the ground. The
.. ;■;> -i bu In the visible supply
933,000 bu decrease the ccrresponding
v-'ech of last >ear, was sufficient discourage
-1: tit ii Itself to aicount for all the weak
lie.-? ;h_; succeeded its announcement, Re
--.: cars. May opened '.wle higher, at
->7V ; ; .'TV . '1 cllned to 36%@37c, and closed at
7\.c.
Numerous outside buying orders and a
good speculative demand from elevator con
cerns strengthened oats. The break ln the
ottur grains caused a reaction, but the mar
kit lie-id fairly steady throughout the session.
ts, 115 ears. May b"_an %c up at 29c,
rts< to i-^e. told otr to _v%'_2.*_c, and
1 k sed at ZSMc sellers.
Heavy receipts of hogs and lower prices at
tr. yards handicapped provisions. The mar
ket continued dull all day. while near the
end of the Bession w-. r.kness developed on
liquidation by holders, which rcsulttd in a
decline all around. May pork opened un
. .:• >'l 1.12*4, dc -lined to $10 :uA closed
I 1.02%. May lard started a shude lower
;.; 15.70, weakened to $5.02i_ and closed at
'..ii.3. May ribs began unchanged at
$7..'7 : ... declined to .3. and closed at $S@s.o_%.
Estimated reeeipis Wednesday: Wheat. 157;
corn, 930; oats. 41.3; hogs. 37,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
I Open- 1 High- ] Lew- j Clos.
I lng. I est I est. ( lng.
Wheat— I " ||
May 73%! 74% 72%; 72%
July ; 72* 72= i: 71%, 71=4
Corn-
May ] 37% i 37%! 37 I 37%
July 38 3S • 35% i 37%
September .. .. 33%! 38%: 38 ! 38
Oats-
May 29 I 29%. 28% .> ..
July 2.... 26% 26%| 2C%
M. ss Pork-
May 10 12% 10 12%|10 CO 110 02.
Lard—
M;iy 5 70 ,3 70 ,3 02.. .3 63
July 5 80 5 80 5 7.3 5 73
S^jtemher .. .. 590 .3 90 [5 87% 5 87%
Short Ui"_s—
May j.3 i.:. .3071.. 500 5 02%
July .3 13 615 5 12%! 5 12%
S. pit aiher . . . . 5 2.3 ;5 25 |5 25 i 5 23
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour—
uiet and unchang.d. Wh at— No. 2 spring, (.7
@71% c; No. 3 spring. 65@71c; No. 2 red. 73
@74c Corn— No. 2. ;!.7> , .; :!3 ; V: No. 2 yellow,
Oats— No. 2, 29%e; N6. 2 white
31(&3i%c; No. 3 white. 30%@..1c. Rye— No.
2 55% c. Bar'ey— Sample, 4~1<??51%c. Flax
seed—No. 1. $1.17; Northwestern. 51.20S 1.2 ,'-..
Timothy Seed Prime, $2.40. Clover S? d-
Contract grade, $6.50. Pork— Mess, per bbl,
$9.85®9.f0. L_rd— Per K.O lbs. $5.47%@5.50.
Short Ribs— Sides (loose). $170.14.90. Shoul
ders—Dry salttd (boxed). 4H!R4.sc. Sides-
Si,." clear (boxed), $5.05@5.10. Whisky-
Distillers' finished good?, per gal, $1.27. R -
•Fl ur, 2.3 800 bbls; wheat. 150, (OO bu;
.cm. 878,400 bu; rats, 599,000 bu; rye, 17,000
bu barley, 60,000 bu. Ship.nents— Flour. 19,
--.00 this; wheat. 11,030 bu; corn. 43;i.(00 bu;
296.000 bu; rye. 1.000 bu; barley. 27.C00
'»v. On tiic produce exchange today the but
ler maiket was firm: cream, ri is, l:Ti2'c;
dairies, 11. Rlßc. Egga firm; frsh, 20@26c
Cheese steady; crcatm, 9%@11c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MIN_.EtiPOU3, Feb. 14.— Wheat fluctuated
fractionally. July wheat opened at 72V4e,
against 71%@71%c Saturday; s.-ld at 72% c.
declined to 71%@71%e, and . am d 1-l.c by
11 :co a. m. The cash wheat market was
strong at first, but soo: weakened, because
of large deliveries of wheat bought to ar- j
rive. May wheat closed at 70%^171c, and
July at 71'_ c.
Open- llizh- Low- Closing.
Wr,VT. Lag. et. .St. Tues. Sit.!
Fcbruarv 70 s 71
May ..' 72 72% 70% 70%-71 71%-%
Ju £[ 7214 72% 71% 71% 71%-%
ON TRACK— No. 1 hard. 71V-c; No. 1 !
northern. 70% c; No. 2 northern, 68% c; Feb
ruary oats, 29% c; February corn, 32% c.
Curb on May wheat 70%-71
Puts on May wheat 70%
Calls on May wheat '. 71%
SOME SAMPLE SALES.
No. 1 northern, is cars 71%
No. 1 northern, 4 cars 72%
No. 1 northern, 9 cars, fancy 72..
No. 1 northern, 24 cars 72
No. 1 northern, 3 cars, fancy 73%
No 1 northern, 3 f-Lis, fancy «»..7J
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
N i;h m.
Railroads. No.lhd.N ).1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej.N.f".
Gnat Northern.. .. 25 .3 2 6 21
C, M. & St. P 49 20 1
M .: St. L 19 6 1 1 ..
Soo Line 5
Northern Pacific. ..11
C.St. P., M. &O. .. 37 21 4 2 'i
Totals 135 53 9 9 22
OTHER GRAINS— Xo. 2 corn. 1 car; No. 3
corn. .32 cars; No. 4 corn, 9 cars; no grade
ccrn. 5 cars: Na. 3 oats. 51 cars; No. 2 rye.
1 car; 7\"o 3 barlt-y. 4 cars: No. 4 barley. 3
1 ... 1 llax. in cars; rej cted flax, 2 ca.s;
no grade flax, 2 cars.
CARS INSPECTED OUT— Wheat, Np. 1
northern. .3 cars: No. 2 northern. 2 care; No.
3. 2 cars; rejected. 1 car; no grad;, 2 cars;
No. 3 corn, 6 cars; No. 3 cats, 6 cars; No. 3
barley, 1 car; No. 4 barley. 5 cars; No. 1
flax, 1 ear; No. grade flax, 2 cars.
F<*\ 11 and 12.
RECEIPTS— Wheat l^S cars; wheat 356
--240 bu; corn. 141,410 bu: oats, 115.0.0 bu- bar
ley. 9.600 bu; rye. 4,410 bu; flax. 18.456 bu
oil « ke. 109.200 lbs; n.ur, 1.096 bbls; mill
stufTs. .30 tons: hay, 45 tons; fruit 211 SS-1
Ibs: merehandis . 2,725, 4-30 lbs- lumber 3*
cars: posts and piling. 2 cars; •barrel stock.
13 cars; machinery. 779,956 lbs; coal, 4,900
tons: wood. 674 cords: brick, IS, 000; cement
300 bbl..; household goods, 04,000 lbs; pig
iron. 28 cars; stone and marble. 1 car: live
stock, 4 car.: dressed meats, 278.225 lbs; rail
road materials, 12 cars; sundries, 42 cars
car lots. 1,591.
SHIPMENTS— Wheat. 37 cars; wheat. 28 490
bu: corn, 41,400 bu: cats, 9.870 bu- bariev
11.050 bu; rye, 2,960 bu: flax, 640 bu; flour'
89,268 Ibis: millstuffs, 2,601 tons: fruit 2C5
--800 lbs; merehandis., 2.315 lbs: lumber 149
cars: machinery, 840.400 lbs; house hoid goods
24.0;/) lbs; ties. 23 cars; live stock, 3 cars :
railroad materials, 11 cars; sundries 7 cars :
car lots. 1.271.
ST. PAUL
Quotations on grain, hay, hides, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants:
WHEAT— No. 1 northern. 71%#72%c- Xo 2
northern, 69@70c. Corn — Nc. 3 yellow
:■:;-..• ::::' L c No. 3. 32^1733. OATS— No. 3
white. _9%^30c; No. 3, 23(ff29%c. BARLEY
AND RYE— Sample barley, 3!'f?4sc- No 2 rye
G3<_- 54c; Xo. 3. _l!f_s2c. SEEDS-^No. i
llax. $1.15@1.16; timothy seed, 9G.@51.25- red
clover. $2©4.25. FLOUR— Patent?, 1 er' bbl
3 80; rye flour. $2.«0fi2.80. GROUND
F17ED— 513. 75.114. COARSE CORNMEAL
SI2.3O*I3. BRAN - $11(T.11.25. SHORTS
—In bulk. $U@n.2S. HAY— Market slightly
higher; receipts, light; choice lowa and Min
nesota upland, $767.25; Xo. 1 upland, $6.50®
7: good wild hay, $5.6096; low grades. $3 5.®
.: fancy timothy, $7(37.50; mixed, $C@6.50 -—
ETRAW-Rye, $3.50(&*3.75; oat, $3^3.50. '
DULUTH.
DULL'TII. Minn.. Feb. 14.-The market was
dull and firm. May opened %c up at 73c
eoici up to 73'4c at 8:33. off to 72%e at 11-4.
ar.d at 12:30 was qu.trd at 72% c. Cash, 67 00
be. at 2%c under May to arrive and %c under
for .-ash. Mills last week ground 27,380 bbls
shipped. 21.0 BO: have. 59.000. Cash sales: 10
--_o9>bu Xo. 1 northern. 71% c; 25,00-0 bu Xo '1
northern 71* Ac: 6.000 bu No. 1 northern
71 Vie; 2,000 bu No. 1 northern, 71% c; 5,000 bu
No. 1 northern. 71 Vie; 12,000 bu No. 1 north
ern, 71c; 2 cars No. S spring. 65%®ti6%c; 60,000
bu May flax, $1.20®-1.21. Receipts— Wheat,
104.987 bu: corn. 58.136; oats, ..606; rye, 1,308;
barley, 1,370; llax, 3.853. Shipments', TVheat.
3,004. Wheat stocks last week: No. 1 hard,
423,877 bu; No. 1 northern, 2.521,904; No. I '
northern. 1.463,942; No. 3 spring, 133,034; re
jected, 49,331: no grade, 1.029.759; spscial bin,
3.37,717: afloat, 267, 705; totpl. 6,257,272; increase,
522 178; stocks las., year, 2,483,104; corn, 3.325,
--3 SO; oats. i.0.M. .■*..: rye, 213,068; barley, 357,
--521; llax, 1,032,444. May closed %c off at
72*& c; spot No. 1 hard, 7176 c; No. 1 northern,
C9%c; No. 2 northern. 66.5e; No. 3 spring, 62c;
to arrive, No. 1 hard, 72% c; No. 1 northern,
70\c; No. 1 hard, February, 71% c; May, 74.5e;
July. 74% c; No. 1 northern, February, 69% c;
July. 72--.se-; oats, 29Vi<iT_9c; rye, 55% c; barley,
40Ji46c; flax, $1.1S; May, $1.30%; corn, 34.4 c;
May, 35c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSlP— Gossip by private wire to
C. 11. F. Smith & Co., St. Paul, members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
Board of trade. Ml.liken, of St. Louis,
says: "A few of my friends are in from the
country today. They do not believe the
wheat crop is damaged very much if any.
They base their belief on the fact that the
plant was In a very healthy and hardy con
dition when the severe weather came. For
two weeks prior to the extreme cold, tho
weather had been cold without a thaw. The
first cold spell was followed by a heavy
sas City: "1 am positive this severe weather
snowfall all over, which is beneficial. "
Kansas City: "I am rosltlve this severe
weather has killed the late-sown wheat all
over this section. Conservative people from
every section are apparently of the same
mind. Oklahoma, without any snow, and IS
to 20 beiv>w is said to be a 'goner.' "
Beatrice. Neb.: "We have been having verv
e-old weather here for three days past, and we
certainly think serious damage has been done
to the winter wheat."
GRAIN VISIBLE SUPPLY— New Yo:k, Feb.
14. — The statement of the visible supply of
grain in store and afloat, on Saturday. Feb.
11, as compiled by the New York produce
exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 30,161,000,
Increase 2,177,000 bu; corn. 30,574.000, in
crease 2,366,000 bu; oats. 7,150.000, increase
112.000 bu; rye, 1,585,000. increase 20,000 bu;
barley, 2.922.000, increase, 38.3.000 bu.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.— Wheat,
Bta ;;_>•; No. 2 hard, 66c; No. 3, 64®65c; No. 2
spring, 64@66c; No. 3, 62@64c. Corn, st?ady;
No. 2, 32'_ c: No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3. a Ms.
Oats, higher; No. 2 white, 30®30%C Rye,
firm; No. 2. 54Ue.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14.— Wheat, lower: No.
2 cash elevator. 74c; track, "sc; Feb.uary, 74c;
May, "5%c; July, 70% c asked; No. 2 hard,
6SVic. Corn, lower; No. 2 cash, 34Vl>c; track,
34 1 A(&35'._c: February. 34Vic; May, 35V«@35'ic;
July. 35*14 c. Oats, lower; No. 2 cash, 28V>c;
February, 27.-_c: May, 29 1 ,-j!??2y%c; No. 2 while,
30Vo(g31c. Rye, hosher, 57.c. Flaxseed, high
er; $1.12.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. — Flour— Receipts,
15.9C0 bbls; exports, 9,900 bbls; neglected,
but firmly held on spring patents. Wheat —
Receipts, 12.000 bu; exports, 67,215 bu; spot
quiet; No. 2 red, S4c, f. o. b., afloat, to ar
rive; options stronger and for a tiny. were
supported by cables, active foreign buying of
March wheat and cold weather news — later
developments were more bearish, however,
following easier late cables, a big visible
supply increase and small clearances; clcsed
iveak at l%c advance on March, but %c de
cline en ether months; March, S2#Ssc, clos:d
at 82% c. Corn— Receipts, 20.4300 bu; ex
ports, 5.920 bu; SDot steady; No. 2, 41%@
toh&c, f. o. b., afloat; options op.ned firm
with wheat; offerings proved liberal, and
later, influenced by the visible sur.ply in
crease and big car lot estimates, prices
broke badly, closing weak at V_@%c net de
cline; May, 41%@42V_c, closed at 41% c. Oats
—Receipts. IS.OOO bu: exports, 43.354 bu;
spot strong: No. 2, 35>/ 2 c; No. 2 white, 36^
(037 c: options quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 14.— Wheat— Spot No. 2
red, Western winter, firm, 6s; No. 1 red
northern spring liim, 5s ll'»d. Corn — Snot
firm; American mixed, old, 3s SVid: ccrn
futures steady; February, 3s sd; March, 3s
C' 4 d: May, 3s C'/4d. Receipts of wheat dur
ing the past three days, 335.000 centals, in
cluding 226.(00 American. Receipts of Am r
ican corn during the past three days, 199,300
centals. Weather mild and open.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Feb. 14 — Fl.ur s'eady.
Wheat, steady: No. 1 northern, 73 3 A>@74c; No.
2 northern, IW 72c. Oats, firm; 29@31%?. Rye,
firm; No. 1. 56*_(f£57c. Barley, active; No.
2, 50V_@51.£c; sample, 43@52c.
St. Faul Markets.
PRODUCE — Eggs are firm at the advance
in price. Other kinds of produce qucted
steady.
The following are the quotations as cor
rected daily by Jett & Woods:
Apples— Per Bbl — Ru55et,53. 75@4.26; Baldwin,
$3.75@4.50; Greening, $3 . 7.3@4 . 50 ; other
varieties, $3.75J_4.50.
Bananas — Choice Shipping — Large bunches,
$2@2.25; small bunches, $1.50(32.
Eeans— Per Bu— Fancy, $1.2.3@1.35: dirty lot.,
60@65c; brown, fan^-y, $1.25; medium, hand
picked. $1.15.
Beef— Country-dressed, fancy, 6@Sc; rcugh,
45.6 c.
Butter — Per Lb — Creameries, extras, 17@lEc;
creameries, firsts, 16@16%c; creameries,
gathered cream. 14(s-16c; dairies, extras,
15c; firsts, 14@15c; roll and print, 12@15c;
packing goods, 10c.
Cabbage — Home-growir, $I . 5C;@ 1 . 73.
Cheese— Per Lb— Brick, No. 1, ll@ll.2c;
brick. No. 2. 9(p79',ic; Limburger, S@9V_c;
twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
_lVz@l2*&c; nrimost. G@B%c.
Cider— Sweet, per bbl, $5i35.50: sweet, p?r
half bbl. $3.75(53.
Cranberries — Bell and bugle, $6.7.3<?T7: bell
and cherry, .6@6.50: Cape Cod, $6.73@7.
Egsrs — Fresh, subject to less off, new. casss
included, 19@20c; seconds, cases included,
13c.
Figs— California, 10-lb box. $1.25.
Fish — Per Lb — Pickerel. 4%@5c; croppies, 7c;
trcut, lake. Sc; whitefish, Sc.
Game — Ducks, mallard, per doz, $4.50@3;
canvasback, $4.25@7; brant, per doz, $4@
4.50.
Hogs— Clean— Per Lb — Heavy, 4>£c; light,
4'_(7Tsc: medium, 4c.
I Honey — Lb Sections— Buckwheat. 5(3 6c; ex
j tracted ember. .iSS'i-c; extracted white, lie;
white, fancy, l.c.
i Lemons— California. 300* to 3COs. $3.5f1@3.75.
I Maple Sugar— Per Lb— GVo, in bricks, 10c;
Vermont. In bricks, 10c; Western, in
bricks, 10c.
: Mutton— Per Lb — Bucks, 5%c; country-dre_s
! Ed, 7JfSc: milk lambs, pelts off. 9V_@loc.
I Nuts — Almonds, new. small qu.ntities, 16@
i 17c: almonds, Tarragonas. sacks, ICO lbs,
Ific: Tarragonas, small quantities. 17c: fil
berts, sacks about 200 lbs. 9(5)9V;c: filberts,
small quantities. 10c; hickory, per bu.
$1.50; peanuts, per lb, raw, _@6c: p- anuts,
per lb, roasted. Cffi7c; peanuts, email quan
tities, 9<Sloc; walnuts, S(R9c; walnuts. Cali
fornia, soft shell, sacks. 100 to 110 lbs, 9V_
(§10c; walnuts, California, hard, less quan
tities, 12c; black wr.lnuts. $1.
I Onions— Per Bu— Silver Skins. Sri'ff 40 • : red,
! Glebe. 45(550c: other varieties, 30@45c.
Oranges— Per Box— California navel. $3@3.50;
I California, seedlings. 52.50fi2.75.
Potatoes — Eurbanks, 35@40c; Rural, ?2®"5?:
Peerless. 32(5?35c; ether varieties, 2?@3_c;
Jersey Sweets, $2.25 per bbl, Cobde-.is,
$2.25.
! Poultry — Country-dressed — Spring chicke -s,
?(f-S Vic : hens, Sc ; roosters, sc ; turke;. s,
j choice, 10@llc: medium. 9c.
Yeal — Per Lb — Coarse and thin, sc; extra
fancy, country-dreEsed, 7 1 4@8c.
Live Stcc f ( Markets.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. 14.— The receipts
at the Union stockyards were: Cattle, 4.30;
' e;:l\es, 175: bo_;s, 2,150; sheep, 250. The cat
j U. market was fairly active. The run ccn
i tamed audte a little butcher .tuff, rut only
! a few liea-i were better than fair in oualitv.
■ Prices are a little lower than last week, un
i less the stuff is choice. Light weight stock
! ers and feeders are in demand and sell well
■ at steady prices. Medium weight cattre are
I not iv demand and selling a little lower,
i common cattle ot all kinds are selling low.
! The hog market is s@loc lower, and closed
! weak. The run was fairly heavy aud the
i quality generally fair. The range on butch.rs
j was $3.60 to 53.77',. with the bulk going at
I $3.65 and $3.70. But one bunch topped the
I market ani a very few bunches sold better
than the top bulk price of $3.70. All kinds
cf sheep arc quoted steady with but little de
mand.
Hogs— Comparative receipts:
Total for today 2,150
A week ago 3,800
A year ago i,BCD
Market s{?loc lower and closing weak. The
run was auite heavy and the quality fair.
The bulk cf the butchers sold at $3.65 and
$3.70, with a range of $3.60G.53.77 1 / i. There
were a very few butchers cf choice hogs that
I sold cbove the ton bulk price of $3.70. Pigs
j and Backers 5c lower. Representative sales:
Butchers —
No. Wt. D'k'ge. Price. No. ivk'gc. Price
\ 8~ 210 . . $3 70 ' 11 151 . . $3 60
148 216 3 72V. 48 188 . . 307 Vi
10 184 . . 3 70 . 75 228 SO 870
6 213 .. 365 69 231 80 370
62 245 . . 3 70- '45 206 . . 365
61 192 . . 370 ' 62 185 . . 365
44 171 40 350 84 199 . . 370
40 207 . . 3 77Vi 90 IS2 . . 8 70
20 291 . . 3 62V_ 91 205 40 3 70
7 242 .. 365 ;70 213 160 365
26 175 40 3CO 2 395 . . 365
8 204 .. 365 49 195 .. 365
4 257 . . 370 1 56 212 . . 365
67 223 120 370 71 208 .. 865
77 215 . . 375 22 187 . . 350
73 198 40 3 63 I
Packers — ~
1 250 Y. $3~15 5 426 160 $3 35
2 385 . . 3 35 1 490 . . 3 35
2 350 .. 3 35 1 420 .. 3 35
1 600 .. 335 1 440 .. 335
_2 430 . . 835 ■
Rough—
THE ST. PAUL GLQBiS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15 ; 1899,
1 140 .. fl 00 1 1 410 .. $2 00
1 870 .. 2 00 1 480 .. 2 00
1 160 .. 266 I 1 530 .. 200
Pigs- ■ . ;
T~nj> . . » 2 6 13? .. 525
6 14. .**. 340 9 116 .: 325
8 137 .. 325 6 110 .. 32&
8 140 .. 325 8 126 .. 325
6 142 .. 3 25
Cattle— Comparative receipts:
Total for today 625
A week ago 1,300
A year ago 956
Market fairly active with prices on butcher
stuff, unless very choice, a little lower. Light
weight stackers aud feeders are in demand
and selling well. Medium weight _tuff Is slow
and selling a little lower. Common stuff of
all kinds drags and sella low. Representative
sates:
Butcher Cows and Heifers—
No. Wt Price. No. Wt. Price.
1 1020 f3 35' 8 1125 $3 65
2 1215 3 00 1 920 8 25
1 960 3 00! 1 1020 3 00
2 1135 33517 965 290
1 1130 3 50 10 1133 3 25
1 1450 3 80 1 1240 2 90
1 910 2 60 1 10GO 2 75
1 1410 3 25 1 1220 3 00
1 1140 3 25j 1 1090 3 00
1 890 2 65 1 1100 3 00
1 1210 3 25; 1 11S0 3 25
1 1070 3 25 1 1 1160 3 00
1 1000 3 10l 1 1270 2 75
2 1235 3 20| 1 870 3 70
2 990 2 90 1 1250 3 35
1 ■ . . . • — _j__^_B4o t6O 1 1040 275
Stock Cows and Feeders —
1 .. . . .... 600 $3 35 3 294 $3^15
1 400 3 25 1 1 540 3 25
2 515 3 25| 1 760 3 00
5 308 3 50 13 345 3 30
5 428 3 30 3 383 3 30
12 304 3 40 3 310 3 30
3 383 3 25 1
Stockers and Feeders —
5 V... 750 $4 00. 5 31~T$4To
4 413 4 10 1 850 3 90
22 325 4 23 1 550 3 00
7 62S 3 50 1 GOO 4 00
2 625 3 80, 1 850 3 90
1 1030 3 25 j fi 360 4 25
" 322 4 50.5 654 3 80
3 1007 3 9016 825 3 80
10 294 4 25! 5 248 4 CO
9 197 3 50,2 2SJ 4 00
19 ••• .....350 4 40 5 370 4 00
1 520 3 25 18 352 4 40
1 420 3 50 4 305 4 40
1 780 3 90 55 35a 4 40
.2 ■ 965 4 00 S2 358 4 40
Thin Cows and Cs.nners—
1 920 $2 16" 2~T .n10~5.~60
5 920 2 50 3 1117 2 70
3 1007 2 30. 1 850 2 00
1 7.30 1 50 2 910 2 50
1 870 2 00, 1 1020 2 25
1 1170 2 30,2 1060 2 50
2 1020 2 00.1 11SQ 2 00
Butcher Steers—
2 10S5 $4 50 7 imU~32
1 1400 5 00 2 990 4 00
1 H4O 4 40 1 1010 3 75
4 930 4 40 1 1190 4 00
1 1000 4 00 2 750 4 00
21 1150 4 15 19 10S5 4 40
1 840 3 23 1 9SO 3 65
8 1034 4 S 3 935 400
1 H2O 4 25 1 940 4 00
18 1031 4 25 2 950 4 CO
Bull.—
1 1470 $3 56| _ 2 920 $3 CO
1 1220 285 1 1150 3 05
1 1320 2 75 1 920 2 .0
6 548 3 00 1 1070 2 50
1 600 3 10 1 1150 3 15
1 620 3 00; 1 1250 3 40
Veal Oa_.es— ~
1 90 $6 001 2 215 $5 25
2 •••■ 140 3 751 1 110 6 00
Stags and Oxen—
1 ..1410 $2 501 1 1230 $3 00
1 520 2 50.
Miikers and Springer. —
2 c and 2 c ....f63 00 1 cow $28 00
2 c and 2 c 43 00 2 cows 68 00
1 c and 1 c 30 00
Sheep— Comparative rece'pts:
Total for today 250
A week agio .."..150
A year ago * .'...225
Market about steady with but little demand.
A few bunches of butcher lambs and ewes
were sold to paokers._Repn tentative sales:
No. Wt. Price. 'No. WL Price"
6 ewes 108 $3 50j74 lambs ....SI $4 75
42 lambs 85 4 65; 35 yearlings. . .115 4SO
Day's Sales-
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Swift &Co 121 1,727 48
L. Gottfried 6 ... 51
W. E. McOormick 3 il
Staples & King 23 69 109
Peterson 29
Haii , 14 .;; YY.
Kelsey 7 ... "'.'
Wier S7
Haas Bros 61
E7 W. Karn 4 YY.
A. Gagne 9
Steele 25 ... ...
John Fogarty 60
Clark 23
Thomas Fitzgerald 54 ... YY.
Carstins io
B. B. Mcshier V.5
Kaufer 2
-McKeegar- 16 ... [.
Slimmer & Thomas 19 ... ...
James Marlow 21
Welch 24
B. Kay 7 ... ...
Van Hoven company .... 46
D. G. Lehcy 12
Unclassified, late sales ..15
MILCH COW EXCHANGE— South St. Paul.
Feb. 14.— Lytle & Raeburn'a report: .Market
a little mere acticve. The demand for good
milch cows is very fair. Prices for good
cows continue steady, with common and
thin cows selling low. Representative sale.:
No. - Price. No. Price.
2 cows $-01 cow $13
1 cow 361 cow ».. 27
AMONG THE SHIPPERS — The followfiii
were on the market: Riley Bros.. Ellswcr.h,
cattle and hogs; E. P. Stokes, Montlcello,
cattle, calves and hogs; A. Gogne, Stillwa
ter, cattle and calves: G. Nold, Nelson, hog.;
Shaw & Co., Clearwater, cattle; J. A. Kal
vorson, New London, cattle, calves and
hegs; J. Bunkhardt, Russell, hogs; C. B.
Smith, Russell, hogs; A. Lende, Cottonwood,
hogs; Geo. Lowe. Cottonwood, cattle; T. R.
Weikle, Marshall, 2 loads cattle; C. H. White,
Marshall, cattle; W. J. Larrabee. Marshall,
cattle; F. P. Willard, Russell, sheep: J.
Randgaard, Danvers, cattle, calves and hogs;
John Johnson, Litchfield, cattle and calves;
C. A. Brown, Hanley Falls, hogs; Milils &
White, Green Valley, 5 loads cattle and
hogs; S. P. Child, Blue Earth City, cattle; E.
Osborn, Le Sueur, cattle; Pettis &. Chappel,
St. Peter, hogs; G. W. Dodge, St. James,
cattle: C. S. Howard, Edgerton. hogs; J. S.
Larson, Farmington, cattle and calves; H.
Shen, Lakeville, hogs; Porter, Young &
Williams, Le Roy. hogs; T. A. Rude, Sacred
Heart, hogs; C. Fox, Bird Is'and, cattle,
calves and hogs; Johnson & Peterson, Hector,
hegs: Snavely, Stewart, hogs; W. F. Person,
Watson, hogs: Sparrow Bros.. Royalton. cat
tle, calves and hogs: Brown Bros., Boyd,
hogs: J. P. Peterine, Wood Lake, cattle and
hogs: Samuclson Bros., Lafayette, 2 loads
hogs: J. Sweeney. Arlington, mixed load; M.
O'Brien, sheep; M. McMahon. Green Isle,
cattle and hogs; McKasey & Co., Winthrcp,
hogs; P. Eischen. Belview, hogs; Palmer
Bros., Fairfax, cattle and calves: Ryan __
Koban. Waterville, hogs: A. J. Hanson, New
Richland, cattle and hogs; A. Hoffman, West
Concord, cattle and calves; P. T. French,
Dennlson, hogs.
COMMISSIONS. ETC.— Public inspection of
hogs, SOc per car. Diseased animals, includ
ing lumpv-.iawed cattle and meats, are con
demned. Saies, unless otherwise stated, per
100 lbs. live weight. Dead hogs. 100 lbs anJ
over, %c per lb: less than 100 lbs of no
j value. All animals apparently affected with
I actinomycosis or lumpy jaw, or having any
j swellings on the head or neck, are subject to
Inspection by the state veterinarian. If they
I pass, their carcasses are sold for food, other
wise for fertilizers, etc. Public Inspectors
•j dock pregnant sows 40 lbs and stags, altered
1 boars, SO lbs each. Yardage: Cattle, 25c; hogs,
j 8c; sheep. 5c per head. Feed: Corn, GOc per
bu; hay, T3c per 100 lbs; bedding, 50c per 100
I lbs. Commissions- Six dollars carload for
single deck carloads of hogs and sheep and
$10 carload for double-deck carloads of the
same. Fifty cents per head for cattle of all
ages, up to $10 per carload; veal calves ln
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 calves discretionary.
Double-deck cars of calves, $18. Mixed car
loads of stock, 50c 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 these
yards in a single car to be charged $6 per
car; less than carload lots, 50c per head for
cattle. 25c per head for calves; under thirty
head of hogs or sheep, 15c per head. Public
Inspection of hogs, 30c peh car. Telegraphic
market reports, except when quoting bona
fide sales made the same day the telegram
ls sent for the person to whom the telegram
ls addressed, are at the expense of the re
cipient. All live stock not suitable for human
food ls condemned by the government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION— Cattle, hpgs
and sheep are held on account of advanced
pregnancy. Cows within a month of parturi
tion and for ten days after will be subject to
condemnation ; also sheep and hogs three
weeks before and ton days after. The govern
ment inspectors in the various slaughter
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 ls very
close, and their decision Is final, salesmen
having no appeal therefrom. All badly preg
nant sows, hogs with bunches, bolls, and also
hogs with cuts on the hams and shoulders,
"bob" or "deacon" calves are condemned.
Scabby sheep and those that are emaciated
arc flunu-n out.
I MIDWAY HORSE MARKET— Minnesota
Transfer, St. Paul— Barrett A Zimmerman's
Report — A large congregation of buyers and
lookers were on the market. Trade fair; the
wholesale business dull. Prices on common
farm stuff was very low, the best class of
horses reielv^d goo 4 attention from deal.rs
and sold at fair" prices. Sales on hftavy drr.ft
ers scarce and had bottom prices. Horses ar.
[Ivcd 9n the market in large quantities.
Mules were plenty and sold comparatively low.
The nominal value of servlceahle Bound
horses, from 4 to 8 years, ls as follows":
Drafters, choice to extra $80©13O
Drafters, common to good 70® 85
Farm horse., eWee to extra 75@U0
Farm horses, common to good 40® 60
Mules, 1 100 to 1,250 lbs 75®115
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.— Traders ln cattle bought
sparingly today and offerings that were not
good iii quality Aid largely 10c lower; fancy
cattle brought $6@6.15: choice steers, $3.50®
5.95; medium steers, $4.80®5.10; beef steerß,
$4.15@4.75; stockers and feeders. $3.30®4.75;
bulls, $2.7604.25; cows and heifers, $3.80®4;
Western fed steers $4.25@4.65; Texas steers,
.$3.65@4.80; calves, ' $5@7.50. Tho supply of
hogs exceeded the demand and buyer* founj
It an easy matter to force prices s@loc low
er. Fair to choice hogs, $3.52%®3.95; packing
lots, $3.60@3.80; mixed. $3.06(3:4; butchers,
$3.70(§3.95; light, $3.60®3.90; pigs, $3.35@3.60.
There was an active demand for sheep and
_ales were at an advance of 10c for desirable
offerings. Poor to prime lambs, $4@5.10; the
great. r part selling at $4.86@5; inferior to
choice sheep, $2.50@4.E0, chiefly $3.80® 1.50;
ewes, $3.80@4; yearlings. $4.2504.65. Receipt.
—Cattle, 5.000: hogs 39,000; sheep, 14,000.
SIOUX CITY, 10.. Feb. 14.— Cattle— Receipts,
1,600; Monday, 2,877; shipments, 313; market
fairly active; steady. Sales: 19 beeves, ay
1,214 lbs, $4.35; 15 beeves, ay 1,129 lbs, $4.45;
2 cows, ay 1.210 lbs, $2.25; 3 cows, ay 1,140
lbs, $3.65; 6 stock heifers, ay 466 lbs, $3.70;
19 stock heifers, ay 525 lbs, $3.90; 2 bulls, ay
1,080 lbs, $3.25; 2 bulls, ay 1,040 lbs, $3.50; 2
bulis, ay 920 lbs, $3.75; 10 stocker. and feed
ers, ay 850 lbs $4.15; 8 stockers and feeders,
ay 708 '.bs, $4.60; 10 calves, ay 279 lbs, $4.55;
19 calves, ay 384 lbs, $5: 12 yearlings, ay 679
lbs. $3.75; 10 yearlings, ay 673 lb_, $4.30. Hogs
—Receipts. 1,800; Monday, 808; market s®loc
lower; selling, $3.55®3.72%; bulk of sales
$3.57%@3.62%.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 14.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 1,000; natives steady; others weak,
native steers. $4(55.60; Texas steers, $3@5;
Texas cow?. $2._0@_.75; native cows and heif
ers, $2.65©4.25: stcckers and feeders, $3@4.90;
bulls, $2.25®3.70. Hogs— Receipts, 13,000; mar
ket weak to 10c iower; bulk of sales, $3.65®
3.75. Sheep — Receipts 2,000; strong; lambs,
$4.15@4.90: muttons, $3.25®4.25.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.— Catale— Receipts,
3.3C0, inciuding 2,000 Texans; market rteady
for natives and lower for Texans; nati.e
shipping steers, $3(_J5.33; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50@4.55; cows and mixed, $2@4.75.
Hogs— Receipts, 8,500: market s(f_loc lower;
pigs and lights, $3. 70(3.3.85; packers, $3 75®
3.90: butchers, $3.90@4. Sheep— Receipt.
1,000: market strong.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 14— Cattle— Receipts,
3.200; market slow to 10c lower; native beef
steers, $4.15@5.45; Western steers, $4@4.85;
Texas steers, $3.75@4.65; cows and heifera,
$3.30@4.25; canners, $2.30@3.25; stocker. and
feeders, $3.80@4.55: calves. $4@5.75; bulls,
stags, etc.. $3@4.10. Hogs— Receipts, 4 600;
market 5c lower; bulk of sales, $3.62%@3.67%.
Sheep— Receipts, 5.5G0: market active," strong
er: native muttons, $3.50@4.35; Westerns, $3.70
@4.25; .tockers, *2.90@3.20; lambs, $3@4.90.
Ihe Stock Markets.
Prey.
_ Close. Day.
Bar silver. New York 59% 59%
Call money, New York 3 2%
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.— Stocks today ad
vanced moderately above the prices prevail
ing before the triple holiday. Commission
house business was much restricted, as the
severe storm has delayed mail orders and
kept away many customers. The attendance
on the stock exchange was diminished, and
prices receded fractionally through early
trading. The London market, though, was
dull because of storms throughout England,
and "Yankee' rails, which showed weakness
before our opening because of the blizzard,
were subsequently bought for London ac
count. Burlington was a most prominent
stock for strength on a rumor that a refund
ing plan would be put through at tomor
row's meeting, although the story lacked
confirmation. The ether grangers were sym
pathetically strong.
Weather news was responsible for lifting
the prices of the anthracite coalers and Rub
-1 ber. The improving tone which became no
ticeable before noon spread to the rest of the
list as a rule, and values were generally ad
vanced. Other features of strength were the
lecal traction shares and the Pacifies and
Pennsylvania. The effort to secure dividend
payments through legal proceedings was re
sponsible for some advances in Pittsburg C.,
C. <fc St. L. A number of industrials, which
showed early weakness, rallied considerably.
Included in this category were People's Gas,
Federal Steel. Sugar and Tobacco. Prices
continued to harden with but temporary pe
ricd of hesitation, and the closing was
strong.
The bond market ruled irregular during
the forenoon, but subsequently hardened un
der the influence of a good demand for the
active lines. Total sales. $2,795,003. United
States new 4s coupon advanced %c ln the
bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles 11. F. Smith & Co..
members of the Xew York stock exchange,
Pioneer Press building, who have direct
wires to Chicago and New York. Closing
pricts are bid:
—Closing—
!gaie..iHigh;Low'Fbl-i^*blO
American Malt ....I lOOi 30%~ 36%| 30J4J.... .
do pfd I I 83 ; 82%: 82%' 82%
Am. Steel & Wire..: 94001 49%! 48%; 49%| 47%
do pfd I j 951/,: 94:541 9434: 94%
Am. Express I !..... I il4o 1141
Am. Tobacco | 3400 i l3S^'. 1 135%'137t 4 !137
do pfd 1 ; j |133£|133
Am. Cotton Oil ... 300! 36 j36 I 35%! 35%
do pfd I 100 i 91%; 91 | 91 J 91%
Am. Spirits | 200 i 13%! 13% i 12% 113
do Pfd ! ! 1 35% j 35%
Acams Express 1 1 109 ,108
Ann Arbor | jl6 16 15 ...
do pfd ! j 36% i
A.. T. & S. F-. ....j 46751 22% 21% 22%: 21%
do p!d :13345i 61% 61% 61% 61%
Bay State Gas .... 25001 7% 7 7 j 6%
B. & O ! ! 55% 56% 56 [56
do pfd 1 |77% 77%) 77 177%
Bkln. Rapid Transit! 9500| 93 91% j 92%: 92
Bkln. Union Gas .-'. j Jl4B
Am. Linseed Oil | I 20%| 22
do pfd 1 1 1 68% i 08%
Brunswick Co i | j I i 15%
C, B. & Q 1 61600i141%:i37%i141V_i137V4
Canada Southern ..j 440] 60 | 69%! 59%: 59%
Canada Pacific ....j 12001 89 | 88% iB9 j 57%
C. C, C. & St. L..| 11001 60 j 58%'| 59 | 59
do pfd i I 98 i 98 | 97%:
Chs. __ Ohio j 26001 23 ! 28%! 28% i 28%
C. & E. I I ! 67% 1 67%; 67 i 66%
do pfd :....| 1118 ;118 117 .....
Chicago & Alton ..[ I I !170%
Colorado Southern..] | 7 7
do Ist pfd ! 1 1 53% I 53%
do £d pfd i j 1 20 "| 20
C. H. V. & Toledo.! | 3%| 3 3%|
do pfd 1 1 1 8%;
C. L. & w ! ! 1 12%; 12%
do pfd I ] j 40 I 40
Col. F. & I I I 32%] 31% f 32%j 32%
do pfd i I ! 90 ] 90
C. G. W I 4875! 16%] 16 16%: 16%
j do deb I ; 1 90 |
I do pfd A I |66 j 62% ] 64% i 62%
j do pfd B ! i 34% i 33 | 33*-. 33
Chi., Ind. & L \ I 11%; H%j 11.4; 10%
I do pfd ! I 43%: 43%] 43H ! -13%
! Chicago Terminal j 11 j 11 | 10 j 10
! do pfd ! 1 1 187% 38
Con. Ice I I 47 j 47 ,46 | 46%
do pfd I i J I 91 I 94
Con. Gas 1 2400|2ij8% 20.' z _0_%,203%
Del. & Hudson | HtXMIS ]113% 113 !112'.
Del.. L. & W I 20i3160%. 160 j 160 % < 15S ' "
j D. & R. R I I 1 22% ! 22%
I D. M. & Ft. D ] I 20%! 20 | 20 !... .
Erie I 7CO| 14%! 14%: 14%! 14%
do Ist pfd ] 100! 39 | 39 I 39 | 39%
do 2d pfd I 100! 21 121 21 ]
Edison. X V j .197 J197 197 .....
fed. Steel ! 5100! 49 i 47%; 48%] 48%
do pfd I 1700] 86%! Ss'a>l 86 1 85%
Flint & P. M I I I ! j 24
Gen. Elect. Co | 1903'112%!1U |111%,U0%
Gt. Northern pfd. .i !184% 184 |184 ]153%
I Glucose I j 69 | 68% | 68%' 69%
do pfd ! I I |107 |106%
Hawaiian C. & S. | | ] 70 j.
Illinois Cent I 900!115%;lla !115%'115%
Int. Paper I | 59%] 59 I 68% 59%
do pfd I 100! 88 188 8S |88
lowa Cent I | 12% | 12% | 12V 4 i 12%
do pfd I ! 50% 1 5C%| 50%: 50%
Jersey Central | 2200i105 |104 |104%:i03
K. C, P. & G ! 15 I 15 I 14% i 14%
Knickerbocker Ice. .1 68%! 58%| 58% 57%
do pfd ..,.| j I ,82
Laclede Gas I | 63 j 53
do pfd 94 194
Lake Erie & W 21 20%j 20 20%
do pfd 68% 67% l 67%' 67%
Lake Shore. . !200%;200%
Long Isiand j [ 73
Louis. & Nash. ...'. 9900; 65 64% [ 64%: 64%
Lead .-. 100137% 37%; 37% i 36%
do pfd 1 113 Jll3
Linseed Oil I 7 7%
Leather .. . ._. 3700| | 7 | 6%
do pfd .;. 2100; 71% 71%| 71%; 71%
Manhattan Con. «. 2300!112%!lll%:ll2% i lll%
Met. Traction ! 3200! 236% 233 1235%]234
Mobile & Ohio 1 40%
Minn. & St. L. I I I 46 j 46%
do Ist pfd I I ! 98 I 98
do 2d pfd .*....».! I ! 81%! 81%
M., K. & T. . : . ...... I 400! 14%| 14%| 14% 1 14%
do pfd ...... ......I I 39%| 38%! 38''_; 38%
Missouri Pacific ...\ 2600| 46% j 44% 1 44% i 44%
Northern Pacific .. 13750! 52%] 51%] 52% | 51%
do pfd 900! 79%; 78%| 79 | 78%
New York Central. 2100i136%;i36% 136%,136%
Nat. Biscuit I 54%! 63% 54 52%
do pfd 1 104%]104%
Norfolk & Western j | 18 j 18
•do pfd 500 66% 1 66 66%; 68%
N. Y. Air Brake 142%;i-<0%|141 1137
Northwestern 400 149% 149% 1 149% ] 149
do pfd |191%i191
North American 8% 3%| B%| 8%
Omaha 200 92 92 91 1 92
Ontario & West. ... 6800 22% 22% 22%| 22%
Pennsylvania Ry. 134 182%; 133% ] 132%
Pacific Mali 2100 52 61% 61%| 62%
•People's Gas 4«00 112% 110% 112% 112%
Pullft^in 800 160 160 169 160
P., C, C. ft 9t L 68% 67% 67% 67%
do pfd 81% 80
Reading .- 2700 23 22% 22% 22
do Ist pfd 22300 62% 61 61 60%
do 2d pfd 88% 82 32% 81%
Rock Island 6770 118% 116% liß 11T%
Souther* Ry 300 18 12% 12% 12%
do pTd 3100 60 48% 49% 49%
Southern Pacific ... 1400 38% 37% 88% | 38%
St. L. & S. W 10% 10% 10% I 10%
do pfd 80% 80 80% I 30%
St. h. &8. F. 13 18 12%| 12%
do Ist pfd 72 | 72%
do 2d pfd 100 41% 41% 41% l 41%
Stand. R. & T 400 10% 10 10% 110
Stand. Dist 21% i 21%
do pfd 77 76 75 76%
St. Paul & Duluth 44% 43% 43%j 43
Sugar Ri_.ne.ry ... .112383 132% 130% 132% 131
do pfd 1 112%|112
St. Paul 10330126% 125% 126 %; 126%
do pfd '169% 169
St. J. & G. I | 7
T. C & I |2100 42% 41 43% 142
Texas & Pacific 1800 22 21%| 21%| 21%
Union Pacific 3400 46% 45%! 46% 46%
do pfd | 4000 80 79%| 79% | 79%
U. S. Express | |64 54
U. S. Rubber 8400 53% 51 | 42% | 50%
do pfd 300 |115%!116
Wabash | B%| 8%
do pfd 1500 22% 21%| 22 | 22
Western Union 700 95 94%|^4%| 94%
WheeMng & L. E... 600 11% 11%| 11% 11%
do. Pfd I I 32%| 32%
Wells-Fargo Ex. | |125 [125
Twin City R. T. Co.l 69 | 68%| 68%! 08
do pfd 1 139 |138%j138 f
Central Pacific .... 12001 51% 61 I 51% i6l
Intor. Silver j 33 j 32 | 32%j 31%
Tin Plate 40%! 40% 40%| 41
do pfd 1 95% I 95 I 93 I 95
Diamond Match ... . | | |142 |142
Total sales, 331,400]
•Norfolk & Western preferred, ex. dividend
2 per cent; People's Gas, ex. dividend 1% per
cent.
BONDS.
U. S. 3s 107 iN. T. Cen. lsts. .111%
do new 4s reg..129 N. J. C. 5s 115"
do coup 139 North Car. 6s 130
do 4s U3 do 4s
do coup 113% No. Pac. 6s 115%
do 2ds 99 do prior 4s 102%
do 5s reg 112% do gen. 3s 68%
do 5s coup 112 N. Y. C. &5t.L.45i07.4
District 3 65s 118 Nor. & W. 6s 130
Ala. class A 108 Northwest, con 143
do B 108 do deb 5s 122
do C 100 Or. Nay. lsts 110
do Currency 100 do 4s 102
Atchison 4s 101% Or. S. Line 6s, t.r.128%
do adj. 4s 83 do 5s t. r 111%
Can. S*>. 2ds 110% Reading 4s 87%
C. & O. 4%s 95% R. G. \V. Ist 93%
Chi. Term 4s 94% St. L.&1.M.c0n.55._1l
C. & O. 5s 118 St. L.&S.F.gen.6_.l_3%
C.,*H. & 4%s 104% St.. P. Con 163
D. & R. G. 15t5.. 108% St. P. C. & P.lsts.U9
do 4s 101% do 5s 121
East Term. lsts. .103 So. Rv. 5s 105%
Erie Gen. 4s 72% S. R. &-. T. 6s 86
F. W. &D.lsts,t.r. 81% Ter.n. new set 35.. 95
Gen. ESee. 5s 114 T. P., L. G., lsts. lll%
G. 11. & S. A. 6s. .103 do Rg. 2d. 50%
do 2-ds 110 U. P. D. & G lsts. 87%
H. &T.C. 5s U0 Wab. Ist 5s 114
lowa C. lsts 107 do 2ds 96%
La. new ccn. 4s. .108 \v. Shore 4s 112%
L. & N. Unl 15.... 95% Vi. Centuries 85'
Miss. Pac. con 6s. 114 do deferred 7
M. K. & T. 2d5.... 68% Wis. Cent. Ist pfd. 67%
do 4s 94%
BOSTOX^mInIXG SHARES.
Allouez Mm". Co.. 11 Osceola 9S
Atlantic 41% Quincy 175
Boston & Mont 348 Tamarack 241
Butte & Boston.. 89 Parrott 39%
Calumet & Hecla.7Bs Adventure 14%
Centennial 44% Union Land 10%
Old Dominion 37
XEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Cholor $0 15 Ontario $5 50
Crown Point 15 Ophir 90
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 85 Plymouth 10
Deadwood 45 Quicksilver 150
Gouid & Curry 25 do p"d 500
Tale & Norcross.. 25 Sierra Nevada ... SO
llomestake 50 00 Standard 2 35
Iron Silver 77 Union Con 30
Mexican 50 Yellow Jacket. ... 13
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:
Strong, Sturgis & Co. wire us: "It might
have been expected that after three holidays
our market would open with a rush. Prob
ably the delay in the mails and the unusual
climatic conditions combined to check any
abnormal demand for securities or unusual
excitement, hence we have to report a gocd
legitimate range of prices, but nothing un
usual. As we ventured to suggest last week,
this market is pursuing an irregular course,
because speculation is turning to special
things and leaving the more fa__*Har lines.
It requires now more than the usual knowl
edge of something special to prompt pur
chases. Thus we see Burlington advancing
because a party here believe that the refund
ing is near at hand. They think the stock
will go above 150 at no distant date. North
ern Pacific common has shown a good deal
of substance, and although the refunding of
the preferred shares is delayed, we feel the
common ls slowly but surely seeking a 4
per cent basis. Central Pacific is equally
sure, but may not move until the plan Is
mere generally known. And that will not
be prior to March 1. We think well of buy
ing Reading Ist preferred, and believe that
the coal combination will meet with ultimate
success."
FOREIGN FINANCIAL— New York. Feb.
14.— The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: "The markets here
were very idle and dull today. Pails sold
heavily on unconfirmed rumors of riots there.
Americans opened heavy oa the blizzard in
America, und the New York money outlook
and prices dwindled steadily all day. There
was little business, and what there was had
no feature. Coppers were feverish. Tintos
touched 41% and closed at 40%. Anacondas
were 9 9-16 and closed at 9%. Utahs were
10% and closed at 9 9-16. Bostons ranged
from 3 13-16 to 2% and closed at 3 1-16.
Spanish 4s were 54%. One hundred and thirty
four thousand pounds sterling goldin bars was
bought by the bank. The nominal price ls
77s 914 d. but the bank bought as high as
77s 9Vd."
XEW YORK MONEY— New York, Feb. 14.
—Money on call steady, 2%<5>3: "last loan, 3;
prime mercantile paper, 2%®3% per cent;
sterling exchange strong, with actual bus
iness ln bankers' bills at $4.8624.86% for
demand and at $4.84£4.84% for sixty days;
posted rates, $4.84Vi(54.54%; commercial bills,
$4.82: silver certificates, 59%2>60%c; bar sil
ver. 59% c: Mexican dollars. 47% c.
TRE.ASURY STATEMENT — Washington,
Feb. 14.— Today's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, $273,451,899: gold reserve, $227,527,431.
SPANISH FOURS— Madrid, Feb. 14.—Span
ish 4s closed today at 69.65. Gold was quoted
at 28.10.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $849,214 66.
Mlnneapoiis, $1,419,199.
Chicago, $24,777,223.
Boston. $9,719,873.
New York. $90,659,165.
HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 14.— Quotations on hides,
tallow and grease, furnished by D. Bergman
& Co., 186 East Third stieet, St. Paul:
Green Hides— No. 1. No. 2.
Gieen hides 08 .07
Branded, all weights 07 .06
Bulls, stags and oxen 07 .06
Long-haired kips or runners 08 .07
Veal calf, Bto 15 lbs if) .08%
Veal kip, 15 to 25 lbs 03 .07
Green Salted-
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs.. .0. .08
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
butt branded 07% .06%
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
side branded 07% .05%
Native row hides, free of brands,
25 lbs and up on .os
Branded cows, all weights 07% !06%
Bulls, Btags and oxen 67% .06%
Veal calf skins, 8 to 15 lbs 10 " ]oS%
Veal kip skins, 15 to 25 lbs 09% *0S
Veal, long-haired kip, Bto 15 lbs. .09 '.OS
Veal, slunk skins 20 20%
Veal, glue stock oi '.. ..
Horse hides, with tall and mane,
large 2.50 1.50
Horse hides, with tall and mane,
colts and small 1.50 .75
Dry Flint, Montana— Range.
Heavy butcher, short-trimmed,
under 18 lbs 14 35
Heavy butcher, long-trimmed ... .13 '14
Light butcher, long-trimmed, un
dT 18 lbs 13 J4
Fa'len or murrain 08 "10
Kip, sto 12 lbs 14 _'ig
Calf, under 6 lbs 14 [jj m
Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsin, Dakota-
Dry, 12 lbs and up 12 10
Dry kip, sto 12 lbs 12 '10
Dry calf 15 .__>
Dry glue 02
SHEEP PELTS.
Domestic —
Minnesota, Dakota, lowa and
Wisconsin, washed wool, esti
mated, per lb .20
Dry flint, Montana, butcher, per
lb, actual weight .10
Dry flint, Montana, murrain, per
lb, actual weight . 02 @ .05
Northwestern Dakota pelts same as Mon
tana.
TALLOW AND GREASE.
No. 1 tallow, ln cakes or bbls 03%
No. 2 tallow, in cakes or bbls 02%
Rough tallow, free of bones, etc 01 '
Grease, white, choice 03
Grease, yellow !02%
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 .10
BT. PAUL, Feb. 14.- Wool — Wisconsin.
Financial
To loan on Improved proper' 7 a
Minneapolis aud 9t. Paul
In Kama to Salt.
4 per cent allowed on alx months' deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Reeve Bids , Pioneer i'ress Bldz.
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
Brokers
C. H. F. SMITH & 00.
Memb H C a b d a e nS9 -
Stocks, Bo7i<ls,Gi.uin, Provisions and Oilltx.
*£?£? uHr " to lfaw York and Chicago.
VO4 Pioneer I'ress Building, St. Paid, Minn.
micbael Doran. James D.»i
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKF.RS.
3il Jackson St., Bt. Paul, Minn.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
Live Sfesk
Ljftlß Qb K36D11._! a FamUy'and Da*ry cows
__. A SPECIALTY.
l-ISION STOCK V .. K U.S. Branch. Midway
Cow .Market 2161 University Ay., St. Paul.
SS69eS6S6S69S96SS9S9SSSS6S
I FARMERS, STOCKMEN, 8
I The Breeders' Gazette, |
(i The leading authority on Live S
Stock Matters in tlie United W
m States (published weekly), will M
(g) be g_ven as a premium for one 3
J year to any country reader who W
p) will remit $3.50 to pay for a f
ul year's subscription to The Daily (A
5 Globe. The regular price of both W
« papers is $5.C0 per annum. a.
Northern lowa and Southern Minnesota: Un
washed, fine, heavy, 10@llc; do fine light, 12
©Me; do medium, hi and %-blood, ii@iec- do
coarse, low, Vi-blood, 13@15c; do very coarse
braid, 12@13c; do cotted, burry, s.edv or
chafry, lie; average lots, flue out, 14c West
ern lowa, Minnesota, Manitoba, British Co
lumbia and Xorthw.st Territory; Unwashed,
fine, heavy, 10@llc: do fine light, lli?fl2c; do
medium, 140150: 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; dtf medi
um, light. 12c; do heavy, 10@J2c; do cotted,
burry, seedy or chaffy, light, lO.v, do heavy,
9c. Montana: Unwashed, fine, bright, per lb,
lie; do medium, 14c; do coarse, 14c; do dark
colored, heavy or short. SftlOc.
BOSTON WOOL MAR KET— Boston, Mass.,
Feb. 14. — The wcol market continues steady
in tone and a fair amount of wool has been
moved during the past w_ek. The market for
fin<? fleece is quiet and only limited sales are
made from time to time. With prices nomi
nal, Australian wools are quiet.
Following are the quotations for leading
descriptions- Michigan, Wisconsin, Etc— X
Michigan, 2K&22C; No. 1, Michigan corwbing,
28c; No. 2. do 2Sc; No. 1, Illinois combing
28c. Territory Wools— Montana fine medium
and fine, 14@lfic; .enured, 43c; staple, 47@48c.
Utah, Wyoming, Etc— Fine medium and fine]
18ffiluc; scoured, 40@43c; staple, 47C*8c.
Australian scoured combing, superfine 70®
72c; good, GJS^gc; average, 62@«_c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK METALS— New York, F.b. 14.
—The market starts the week with several
departments showing an appreciable rise on
favorable EngTuth cables and encouraging ac
counts from the West. The demand v.a..
brisk and at the close a strong undertone sen
timent was apparent. Tin displayed anima
tion throughout the session. At the close the
metal exchange called pig iron warrants firm
at $8.50, nominal ; lake copper strong, with
17.75 c bid and 18.00 c aaked; tin firm, with
$24.12>/_ bid and $24.37*. asked; lead quiet, at
$4.50, nominal; spelter strong, with $6.l2i.'b.'d
and $6.25 asked. Th? brokers' price for" lead
is $4.20 and for copper ISV^S-l.e.
NEW YORK COFFEE— New York. Feb. 14.
— Coffee options opened steady, unchanged;
ruled quiet, with scarcely a hair's breadth
variation and no important features; stnti
ment bearishly inclined under increased vis
ible, larger receipt., smaTl warehouse deliv
eries, extensive clearances end absence of
speculative support; selling, however, checked
by favorable European cables. Closed quiet
net unchanged. Sale 3. 18,000 bags, Including
March, 5.45 c; May, 5.65 c; August, 5.80 c; Sep
tember, 5.90 c; November, 6.00 c; December,
6.05 c. Spot: Rio dull and nominal: No. 7 in
voice, 6V.C; No. 7 jobbing. 7c; mild dull; Cor
dova, 7%@14c. Sugar— Raw quiet but steady;
fair refining, 3 13-16 c; centrifugal, 36 te3;, |
4 5-16 c; molasses sugar, 3 7-16 c; refined quiet
but steady.
Santos, Feb. 14.— Weekly report: Coffee
quiet; good average Santos, 6c. Receipts
during week, 104,000; shipments to United
States, .9,000; _toek, 440,000.
Rio De Janeiro, Feb. 14.— Weekly report:
Coffee dull; exchange standard, $175; receipts
during the week, 55,000; shipments to United
States, 62,000; stock 287,000.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS— New York Feb.
14.— The dry goods market today has' been
inactive in all departments owing to the
snow-bound conditions of the various rail
roads leading into the city and cf the city
itself. Few buyers have been In attendance
and few malls were delivered today. Sun
day's and yesterday's mails furnished some !
business, but it Is evident that the severe
weather will contract buying for some little ;
time to come. Tone of cotton goods market |
Is, however, as strong as ever in all depart
ments and the tendency cf prices still up- |
wards. Woolen goods in men's wear and I
dress fabrics steady.
SEED MARKETS— Chicago, Feb. 14.— Th" '
speculative flaxseed market is strong but not I
active. Receipts here were 27 cars. 21 cars j
at Duluth and 24 cars at Minneapolis. Ca.ll
flax at $1.20' i and May at $1.19% per bu. I
Cash timothy seed closed at $2.42U per 103 !
lbs. Clover seed closed at $6.75 per IGO lbs. I
Minneapolis flaxseed quoted at $1.16 1 4 per '
bu.
BUTTER AND EGGS— New York, Feb. 14. I
—Butter— Receipts. 136 pekgs; market excited
and higher; Western creamery, M®26c; El
gins, 25c; factory. 14^1. 17c. Eggs— Rece'pts,
116 pckgE; market excited and higher; West
ern, SOc; Southern, 29Vic
Chicago. Feb. 14.— Butter firm; creameries,
14@22c; dairies, ll._3lS_. Eggs firm; fresh.
25@26c.
NEW YORK COTTON— New York, Feb. 14.
—The cotton market opened 8 to 11 points
higher; firm In tone ou very bullish En .lish
cables and bad weather news from the Scuth.
Trading the first hour was very heavy ajid
general, with Liverpool and the continent
leading ln the buying movement. Local
shorts sought to cover freely, giving specTal I
attention to the nearer deliveries.
The reported failure of a large spot cotton
house in Liverpool added to the unrest in
local circles. Commission houses were seen !
to be buying and selling on the rise, the
former being in the crop months and the lat- i
ter in the spring and summer deliveries to :
take profits. A feature of the foreign news .
was an advance of 3-32 din spot cotton to
the basis of 3 7-16 d for middling, with a good ;
business doing at the higher level. Futures ,
closed steady; February, 6.25; March, 6.29;
April. 6.27: May, 6.28; June, 6.26: July, 6.27:
August. 6.29; September, 6.28: October, 6-2-; '.
November, 6.M; December, 6.23.
j^^^lmW-. Full strength, health, ton*
/r". and development to every
B P 31F I? P? rtloa ot the body. Effect*
W ■ SI _■§_■» »of disease, overwork, worry,
■ ftl All B fu - ' lt ' 8 oi youth and ex.
--lIU ALL tt C6 s se 3 ot manhood quickly
* llp«i B cured. Appliance aud rev-
% k FVlE.ff¥ _Sr edies sent on trial. No
\Jr money in advanca. Sealed
particulars frc?. Corre
spondence confidential.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. N.Y.
W£EX B H HB B B— We want every suf
-1 iiESflB AH ferliiß woman to in-
E 6 HSJp ffS jmn veßtigate our specinl
-1 3KB Ha s_l_l system of tre-itm. iu
wlwibl B combining Elec
tricity and Tie.l-
Iclne. Call or write for particulars.
State Electro=Medica! Institute,
301 Hennepin Ay-, Mlnn.jpelis, Mn 1.
I
Travelers' Guide.
Trains leave and arrive at 8l Paul a_ .»._
Ul. ION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
oß^ ticket~offTce~
Uwo) sth & Robert Sis.
«yJCV^& Union Bt_tlon, St. Pael.
Mllwaakeo Station, Mlnneapolir.
Dialog and Pullman Care on Winnipeg & Coast Trains.
PiOlflO Uail, Dallyj Fargo, Bo_. maaj Lul " ArriVe
Butte, Helena, MUbOUla, Spokane
Tacoraa, Seattle and Portland, 3:lspm 4:ospm
Oupto and llaaltcta Expr«>, Daily,
Moor_ead, Fargo, F_rg;is Fall..
v\ ah paton, Croo _;iio:i, Grand Forks J
Grafton and Wlnnlpog 1,. .„.. ,. ._
!*.»_« t.a.l r, 1, 7-30p"i 7:3oam
aPn, h *}. D . ,ly e*cept Sunday:
J|E Cloud. Bralncrd and Fargo k>:oo_m 5:25pm
Ticket Office-IP 9_East Thhd st. ' PhTZTYTY
Leave. | a Dally, b Kxcept s^ a Trir77,~~
bß:ooam|.F'gs Fulls Fargo.G'dP'k. 1 hft.in..r:
b8:00»m . . . vVillmar. vialst'. Clou. „' 5:"1055_
aß:4oam ...Great Northern Flyer j»" r . ?_,'
b9:osam J W v !""',f.S.F fl ll B .y'kL„;V "^J_ iO,B
x_ .... l-hxCity, Brown's Val f «»:3opia
b4:4oproExcel.lor and Hnusbln. on bll -45a__
»i in 0 " 1 B »°""«0, G'dFks. Wpr 1 !
aß^opm . Montana- Pacific Hxpreju «ff*oS •
ttATMHJ. MUJHMota _tA«_WA-T~
b.iOOam! — ■ _
all:lspm| Duiuth an <l West Superior I B £ :S '-P'»
• : — — . ' 1 *i : 10a a»
' 'i<ort.-Westßrfllln3 ;7^C. Tst. P. li f *T
25f£._ » «£bert St •pj.oaJ Jo '
JisslL_L_LP^ljr. b Bxcept B*_nd»v . , Arnvr
«s_M«TgJ£» gas
Chicago, Milwau:.a3 & St. Paßlfi.ilr.il
I«cket_Offlce._j6s Robert SL 'Phone .3
I ii «_^IPfS
_b_______ SJ _n,' t j_-j.i-.;! gg;gi g ; wpg .
JT^PWrOuLUfHoT
From Union Depot. Office. litilTobert St. " '
_Leave. j a Daily, b Except Sunday :~a77YT~
SIS DULUTh;
alljlipm WEST SUPERIOR; &!#£
i,» T « a^. s . _? r st,llw ater: a 9:00 a. m., aK^
KdS' b4:05 - a« ; 10 P- «n- For Taylor's Fall.;
Da .w a. m.. b4:06 p. m.
Turlington route. =
Fl.\KS'l' lUAISS o_i EARTH.
Lv. Porl STATIONS. , a r . From"
il : -.i_!iSi""-. < - hl , cag ?' except "Sunday..! 12:15pm
S'_l am i>l t ; L - ouis - except Sunday. l
S:o6pmlChlcago & st Lout., dally! 7:4.aa
Ticket Utß.ce. 400 Robert m. Tei7~M.
Chicago Great Western Rx
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St.,ror. sth St. Phone 150
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot
♦Daily. t Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive
Dubuque.ChicaKo, Waterloo I +B.lo am +8.30 pm
Marshalltown. Dcs Molnes,-( *B.iopin »: 50 am
St. Joseph and Kansas City ( »n.2o_ m *i2.r.op__
.ttantomlle Local »3.ss i>m*io.4s am
tJM.,ST.P.&S.S. M.87.
, Leave. I BAST. ~ | Arriv.."
7:2opm! . Atlantic Limited (dally). B:4sam
• :40am 1.. Pern hine Local (ex. Sun.). 6-OSpra
WBBT.
?:_saml... Pacific Limited (dally)... 6-43nai
« :00pm [St. Crol\ Falls Local Except
I Sunday. From Broadway
Depot, foot 4th St B:lsam
Glenwood Local. (Ex. Sun.) 9:3oam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Ci:y Office. 373 Robert St 'Phone No. 3.4.
Leave | P Arrfe
Bt-Paull All Trains Dally. I St.Paul
JEau Claire. Chippewa Falls.l
C:ooamf . .Milwaukee and Chicago..! B:lsa__
lAshland. Chippewa Fails,'
7:4opm|Oshkosh. Mil. and Chicago.! _:19p_» „
Jl. A St. L. Utji.t- Uioud«i4j _. liU.
MINNEAPOLIS &"ST. LOUIS R. &
'.- . ,1 '-aiiy. h Except Suu.av. A---'.v-
IMankato. Dcs Moinos, C«-l
b9:lsam|..dar Rapldt, Kan. City.. b6:3opra
bß :4sam ...Watertown, New U1m...! b4:66p_o
bB:00pm New Ulm Local !blo:_Cia
at .00pm Dcs Moines & Omaha Lim ! a8:10ao>
a7:oopm Chicago & St. Louis Lim.! aS:l._m
M:46pmJAlb't Lea A Waaeca Loc»l.blO:S»»js
DR. E. C. V.EPT'!s
NERVE AMD BRA.N VRSATMEMT. -
,^^^E3f-Red Label Special £&M&
g JWXBj Fo* Impotcccy, Loes oC^v l^!!
JcSJc'jg P 0 "" 01 ' I*ost Maniioo.i, V> /^it
Vslgflß. Storilit7 or Barrenness.-,. a_'* !^
r ~"*s«'2Baf_$ 1 » b°x; six for $5, \fith"^-r*J>F7<
fAa^B|\-.vE-rittcn suaranteefSiJSK^*;
•toSLjSEm to cur^ inc.) days. At .torc-V^'T/ri^ '■?
M. E. Coan, Clarendon Drugstore, 6ih & 'Vi'i
basha. & W. S. Getty. 348 Robert St. St. PauL
FfkitlMtf. « English Dlarooc. Bror-0.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
-<C*7v Origin .1 and Only Gennlae. A
y-./Tfc^TV »*r_. alw&rs reliable. LADits r.\ mJ\
& *\ TVjM DmtfM ror Chichuter t Enjiu:. Dia ijii
—»OteßJboxc_, scale, with bin. ribbon. Tako Vr
i^ 9ysno ether. _ -fuse dangerous nxbttiiw v
I / fit Hon* end i**m*mms. At Druggists, or send 4«.
I"©* B '"»T 1 *T y *r yaflttt.^ - ****~ *T L' "
*+J^fr M«IL 10.000 TMUaonu:!. Kmr.- Pip*.
Void bj all Local Dr_e_lstf. l'iil I, UA.. PA.
f XCDMEaX I Vs. Msm s « for ancatcrel
/ / '..' »*4»-»- \ I dlocharaSs, fuSaiuuiatioa?,
rrrnf '' ai '"'" J U irritatiecs or ulccratl.n.
ft^^amttaauaumit. ot „ lU< . OU( , n .eml)ran«i.
IfrMnmmm >»M>m. p^iule^. and not aatrin-
K'cttTHEtVUHSCHEMIOiitCo. Rent or poismioui.
V^\C'NCiHItATI,O.(~~J Sold by _>r. j >--'__».
\ V C. S. A. 7 por Bent in plain vr apjwr,
V^^ >y*\ by expiesfl, prepaid. 101
T'^i y~ CirenlM cock ou = juawsl
nAAI. _a_C- to each ; ._» n ictcr- •.
Hal.Jsi U? e*t^d in _üb-T: -ins t • <
WW fi^ Wl ) the Bugono FU'.d Mon- (
!_P I _ _** _* P.!! _■ umsat Souvgnir I und. (
&■ lISiF'SsB" Rubforlbe ar,-.- a.-no_nc .
laVUblsßi ( dMlred. Subscriptions (
H ,— . <ma«>a l , »s low as $i.OO will en- \
CgfcJ BS'v ti.le the ccnor to thi. J
D sbn" W ( handsome volume)
_ _^ 1 (cloth bound, 8x11.) )
DfnE__y_& i »v» a .ouvenir cer lfl- )
f aiC___ils___ \ ou.te of eubscrlptlca
■ WHHIWI v ftuA ok c . a . *
Ha n rtunrncly tains a selection ol ■
U 1 us t, rs. ted ; Fl»ld's b«t end most)
by thirty-two ) representative w-rka )
of the Wor'.d'a v. aad I* ready for dellv- )
. Greatent Art- I cry.
tlsts. / But for th. nobis J
1 1 contribution of tbe worid'3 greatest ar
!tiots this book could not have been :,.a ,- ,
ufactured for le«s than J7.ro.
The Fund created le dlvid3d equaliy
between tlie family of thi late Eugene
Field and tha Fund for the building of
a monument to thj memory o.* th2_b»- '
lo.ed poet of childhood. Address
Eugene Field monument Souvenir Fund
180 Iflouroo St., t liicagu.
(Also at Book Stores.)
If you also wish to send postage, enoloss
10 <*mts.
Mention this paper, as Kl. ls Inserted as
•or contribution.

The Saint Paul globe., February 15, 1899, Page 8, Image 8
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., February 15, 1899, Page 8, Image 8 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., February 15, 1899, Page 8, Image 8
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905