The Saint Paul globe., June 14, 1899, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
WHBATRIILEDSTROSG
i .
JULY CLOSED WITH A GAIN OF
FIVE-EIGHTHS TO THREE- -* 7 •;
-x-:i~. ■•: - '■•-- *- -.' • "**•-* •*;.". '-
'— '. w-w. FOURTHS - •'.,.- .
,i -: '-..,,-„,,..; ,-•--: ; .:•' ..■*■-'./,-(:•_■
OPENING WAS RATHER SLOW
Tendency 'n( the Outset Was Down.
nurd, Owing* to Enormous Do
mestic Receipts and Indifferent
Cable*— Took Upturn on
• Complaints of Da mil pre to Sitrlnit*
. Crop by Too Much ltnln. ' -i-> . >^
Prey. j
Close. Day. |
July wheat, Minneapolis ...74 1-16 "i 3%
July wheat, Chicago- .76 -.75%-% |
July Wheat, New Y0rk...... 81%"" ' "fl" "'
July wheat, Du.uth ..- 76% * 'is'£ \
CHICAGO, June 13. — Wheat ruled)
strong today, July closing with a gain of |
"H.C'-'V-. Corn rose %S%c and oats %©%c. |
Pork advanced 20c, lard 5@7%c and ribs i
7%c.
Wheat opened tame, with a downward
tendency, owing to enormous .domestic
receipts and Indifferenji cables. After a
moderate decline, however, the market
turned upward on complaints of damage
to the spring crop by too much rain.
Liberal selling on the bulge caused a i
set-back, and the market had many sud- ,
den turns over a narrow range until the ;
■end, when an estimate by a prominent !
statistician that this year's crop of the !
world would be 352,000,000 bu less than last !
year caused a- rally and the market J
closed within a fraction of the top. The I
strength in corn and a better export In
quiry helped the advance. July wheat
opened %c lower, at 75% c; declined to
74% c, advanced to 76@76%c and closed
with sellers at 76c. ;-■;•;:
Chicago received 249 cars, 23 of which
graded contract. Minneapolis and Du
luth got 601 cars, compared with 131 for
the same day a year ago. The aggregate
at Western primary markets was 872,000
bu, against 168,000 bu last year. Atlantic
export cleareances in wheat and flour
equaled 375.000 bu.
Corn started rather easy, owing to
heavy receipts, but oats ruled firm on
reports of rank growth with more or less
"lodging." Receipts, 320 cars. July
started unchanged at 23% c and advanced
to 23%@-23%c at the close.
Liberal meat shipments and moderate
hog receipts strengthened provisions.
Packers were fair buyers and shorts cov
ered freely. July pork opened &c higher,
at $5.15; advanced to $8.30 and closed at
$8.25. July lard ruled 6c higher, at $s^£
6.02% and closed at $5.02%; ribs, 6@7%c
higher, at $4.67%@4.70 and closed at $4.70.
Estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Wheat, 127; corn, 380; oats, 180; hogs, 31,
--000. . yZXfS-i?
The leading futures ranged as follows:
|Open-|High-| Low-| Clos-
1 ing. I est. 1 est. 1 lng.
Wheat— . . j
July 75% 76% 74% 76
September .... 76% 77% 76 77"-i
December 77% 75% 77% 78%
Corn— . ..,-'.
July 33% 34% 33% 34%
. September 33% 34% 33% 34%
December .... 33% 33% 33 33%
Oats-
July 23% 23% 23% 23%
September 20% 21 20% 21
Mess Pork-
July... 815 830 815 825
September ...... i8 30 8 47% 830 * 8 45 -:•
Lard— .. ..; . ..:-.>'-
July .. 5 02% 5 02%-5 00 5 02%
September.... 5 12%! 5 17% 5 12% 5 15 •
Short Ribs— | .. .. -.*,"•
July 470 14 70 4 67% 470
September.... 4SO j4 85 |4 80 485
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
—Quiet. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 75@75%c;
No.. 3 spring, 71@74%c; No. 2 red, 76%@
77% c. Corn— 2. 34c; No. 2 yellow, 34%A<
34% c. Oats-No. 2, 25Cf?25%c; No. 2 white,
28% c; No. 3 white, 27%'"a28c. Rye—No. 2,
59c. Barley—No. 2,.35%@-40c. Flax Seed-
No. 1, $1.03%: Northwest, $1.06@l:06%; clov
er, contract. $6.50. Timothy Seed—Prime,
$2.25. Mess Pork— bbl, $5.25@8.30. Lard
,-Per 100 lbs. $505.02%. Short Ribs—Sides
(loose") $4.50^4.80. Shoulders— salted,
(boxed) 4%(fi4%c. Sides—Short clear (box-
Jd). $4.95(5*5.05. Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal, $1,26. Sugars—Cut
loaf unchanged. Receipts— 16,000
Ibis: wheat, 264,000 bu: : corn, 454,000 bu;
•nats, 274,000 bu: rye, 1.500 bu; barley, 20,
--600 bu. Shipments—Flour. 11,000 bbls
wheat, 8,000 bu: corn, 287,000 bu; oats, 224,
--000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 2,000 bu. On;
the produce exchange today the abutter"
market was strong. Creameries,*" 12@18c;
dairies. 10@16c. Eggs steady; fresh, 12% c.
Cheese easy; creams, 7%@8%c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-Wheat
opened fairly firm,
July wheat opened at 73% c against 73% c
Monday, an advance of %c was made and
a drop to <2%@73c, but it was not long
before the price was again recorded at
ti'Ac, a drop of %c was scorted, but by
noon 73% c was held. ■ .
September wheat opened at 72% c, being
the same as Monday's close, advanced %ct
dropped to i2c and by noon firm at 72% c
The cash wheat market wae strong and
active with No. 1 northern selling freely
at %@%c over the July future. y
During the noon hour the market was
££§?? but not active. July wheat closed
at 14 1-lbc, and September at 73 l-16cl
-_ , Open- High- Low- Closing.
T,^ eat' lng. est. est. Tues. Mon.
June* 741/ 703/
"Jul>' ■•"• 73% 74 1-16 72%-73 74 1-16 73%
September . 72% 731-16 72 731-16 72%
On Track - Nov 1 hard, 75% c; No 1
northern 74% c; No. 2 northern, 72%c|
seed! $1 tS ' °; Jupne corn ' 31% i; "**
Curb on July wheat 74 •
Puts on July wheat .'. * 731%
Calls on July wheat.. .....'."."...'.'.'. 74Z
FLOUR".
We state on good authority that the
flour market is looking upword. Prices
are held a little high, -but buyers are
coming in at the top. ""J--a are.
Fiist patents xn^ffbivi
Second patents X'.'X.XX^^U
o2 rS clears 2 70^-90
becond clears 21"(82'3
The market is very firm at the advance
sa^gTs'afid^ the quotations in cotton
sacks, 98 and 4f» lbs.:
Rye flour, per bbl. pure 7 f>rn
Rye flour, per bbl. XXX '*' 240
Rye flour, per bbl. Standard "" 030
Graham flour, per bbl ; ... " " 075
In wood, 20c extra is charged "
BRANS, SHORTS, COARSE GRAINS.
Bran in bulk . !<) 2-Kf?) 4en
Shorts In bulk ::::::::*926|95S
Middlings in bu1k........ ;; 11 50S11 75
Red dog, sin 140-lb sacks:...,. 14 wilsoo
«55^_3 200-lb sacks, $1.00 per ton Addi
tional; in 100-lb sacks, $1.50. Nothing
whatever doing in the West. -. Good de
mand from New England states, 5 New
York and Pennsylvania. Good export in
quiry. Very strong undertone!. - . .
_ Corn—Very firm; No. 3- yellow, 3i%c-
No. 3, 31c; No. 4, 30c; no sales reported. '
27fe27 t >S > No' 3 oats ' 26@26V(jC; No.- 3 white-.
Rye-No. 2 rye, 55c;. no sales.' -
.. Fed—Trade diminishing somewhat as
summer advances, but is good for this"
season of the year.
Coarse corn. meal and cracked -".---' _;:
corn in sacks, per ton, sacks ]■■
•KT7" a" to Jobbers 0n1y......... $12 26@12 50
No.-l ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 * -----..«
oats, 80" sacks, sacks extra. 13 25@13 50
No.. 2 ground, feed,. % -corn; % -- *.- -.-.v>
-oats,, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra 14 25@14 50
No. 3 ground feed, 2-3 oats, 75-lb - xt.V
sacks, sacks extra.......-.....-.; 15 25@15 50
S*r*i -, SOME SAMPLE * SALES.
No. 1 northern, 1 car, 73% c
No. 1 northern, 2 cars, 74c.
No. 1 northern, 30 cars, 73% c.
Uo. 1 northern, 3 cars, 73% c.
No. 1 northern, 3 cars, 73% c. "- -ZZ-'-Z^
- No. 1 northern, 1 car, 72% c
No. 1 northern, 1 car, 74% c!
No. 1 northern, 5,000 bu, to arrive 73Uc
No- 1 northern, 2 400 bu to aSve, 73% c!
No. 2 northern, 8 cars, 72% c.
No. 2 northern, 1 car, 71% c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
■a „ j „ Northern. 7 ; No
Railroads. N01hd.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej G
Gt. Northern .2 63 19 •-•™-m---t*
C., M. & St. P. .. 149 26 i 4 a
Mpls & St. L. .. 38 18 86 1 2
Soo Line :....y 2 61 2 1 1
North. Pacific .. 6"7 I.' 1 "
C.,5t.P.,M.& 0.. 208 57 '5 1 s
c.st.p. & K.C. .. .15 8 „; .1 . "
; Totals .....; 4 540 131 13 12 n
Other Grains— 2 corn, 7; No. 4 corn
3; no grade corn, 3; No. 2 oats, l' No 3
oats, 42; no grade.oats, 1; No. 3 rye 1*
No. 4 barley, 1; No. 1: flax, 4; no grade
flax, 1. Cars Inspected -Out—Wheat No
1 . northern, •33 - No. ' 2 : northern - 9; -No -• 3" -
2; rejected,- 12; no grade, 8; No. 4 corn*
1; No. 3 oats, 20. ■■■■• -.-- ...,:-'•:• ->■■-'■...-. corn.
',-: Receipts—Wheat. 232 cars, 178,640 : bu*
. corn, 7,300. bu; oats,. 9,680 bu; rye 640 bu:
Cax, 460 bu; fuel" oil. '38,347 lbs; our, 300
W¥t%MMSfsfWllPtV^l!^^,fH^nmaKf^rr-^ '■
bbls;fl hay, 48 tons; fruit, 166,505. lbs;
merchandise, 2,007,489 lbs; lumber, 24 cars:
posts and piling, 4 cars; barrel. stock, 4
cars; machinery, 451,150 lbs; wood. .43,
cords; coal,* 320 tons; . brick, 96,000; ; lime,
2 cars;.cement, 480 bbls; pig iron, 30 cars;,
stcm-5 .and marble. I Z&r -^dressed meats. ;
127,617 loTThiues," pelts. eliT.- 40,000 : lbs; ,
railroad ,' materials,. -1 • car; \ sundries, 28 j
cars; milistuffs, 30 tons; car lots, MO. - ,
Shipped—Wheat/ 49 cars, 38,710"bu; oats,
5.20 bu; rye;'2,o2o buiflnx. 9,100 bu; flour.
52,293 bbls; mlllstults. 1,114 ' tops: hay. 10
tons;, fruit, 55,000 lbs; merchandise, .1.941,-,
630 lbs; lumber, 117 cars; machinery, 180,
--450 lbs; wood, 10 cords; brick, 18,000; lime,'
1 car; cement,-125« bbls; ties, 2 cars; rail
road materials, 3 cars; sundries, 11 cars;
car lots, 776... - .
DULTJTH. ;
DULUTH, Minn.. July 13.—Market was
fairly active and firmer. July opened %c
off at 75% c, sold up to 75%c-at noon and
closed %c up at-76%c* Cash—loo,ooo bu at
unchanged • premiums. Cash Sales—
bu No. 1 northern, 75% c; 3.000 bu No. 1
northern, 75% c; 15,000 bu No. 1 northern,
I 75% c; 27.000 bu No. 1 northern. 75% c; 25,000
: bu No. 1 northern, 75% c; 2.000 bu No. 1
; northern. 75c; 1 car flax, $1.03%. Wheat—
j No. "1 hard, cash,- 78%e; July, 78% c; No.
; 1 northern, cash, 76c; July, 76% c; Septem
ber, 75% c; No. 2 northern; 71 %c; No. 3
1 spring, 69c. To arrive: No. '1 hard, 78% c;
! No. 1 northern, 76% c. Oats. 27@26%c; rye,
66% c; barley, 34c; flax, $1.03; June, $1.(3;
' September, 95% c; October. 94% c; corn,
I 33% c. Receipts—Wheat, 162,078 bu; oats,
1,05"8 bu; rye, 2.549 bu; barley, 870 bu; flax,
2,908 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 95,355 bu;
corn, 14,500 bu. ... '■:zy~Z'ZZZ
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSlP—Gossip by private wir
to H. F. C. Smith & Co., St. Paul, mem
! bers of the New. York stock exchange
! and Chicago board of trade. Prime
! says: "From Central and Southern Mm
I nesota spring wheat reports show wheat
i now 8 to 12 inches high. An excess of
I moisture. Everything rather, too forcing.
; Southern Illinois reports that they are
Just about ready to commence the cutting
!of the early winter . wheat. Southern
j Kansas says some good fields of - wheat
but average very thin and weeds grow
! ing rapidly-,, -Western Ohio reports that
the whea"r*is now* filling. Some indica
tion of-rust. Harvest will be on the later
part of June. 'Corn In good stand.", St.
Louis wires: "Kelly will say In the Star
that exporters who • have - wheat sold to
go via gulf ports are greatly exercised
that they can't obtain the wheat in Tex
as and Oklahoma." New York: Twen
j ty-five loads of wheat, 100 loads of corn ■
for export. .'.' --v
NEW YORK, June Flour—Receipts,
25,731; exports, 6,771; less active but fully
sustained as to price owing to wheat's
strength; rye flour firm and active.
Wheat—Receipts, 120,110 bu; exports, 254,
--635 bu; sales, 2,665,000 bu futures, 240,000
bu spot and outports; . spot firm; No. .2
red, 83% c spot and to arrive, f.b. ,b.,
afloat; No. 2 red, 82% c elevator; No. 1
northern, Duluth, 84% cf. o. b., afloat,
spot; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 84% cf. o. b.,
afloat; options. closed 'at %@%c net ad
vance;-July, 80%@81%c, closed 81 %c; Sep
tember, 80%@81%c, closed 81% c; Decem
ber, 81%@82%c, closed 82% c. Corn—
ceipts, 31,200 bu; exports, 274,446 bu; spot
firm; No. 2, 40% c elevator; options closed
strong at %@%c net advance; July, 39 7-16
@40c, , closed 40c; September, 39% c, closed
39% c. Oats—Receipts, 155,100 bu; exports,
83,810 bu; spot dull; No. 3 white, 31c;
track white, 32@37c; options quiet but
steady. _..- . -:,.,.
LIVERPOOL, June Wheat— 2
red Western winter dull, 6s; No. 1 red
Northern Duluth dull, 6s 3d; futures
quiet; July, 5s ll%d; September, 6s %d.
Corn—American mixed spot new steady,
3s 4%d; American mixed spot old steady,
3s 6%d; future steady; July, 5s 5%d; Sep
tember, 3s 5%d. Flour—St. . Louis fancy
winter steady, 7s 6d. Wheat—Receipts
during the past three days, 401,000 centals,
including 320,000 American. Corn—Re
ceipts of American during past - three,
days, 76.000 centals. Weather cool but
fine. - ■'■.-.—----.-
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 13.—Flour-
Steady. Wheat—Steady; No. 1 northern,
77c; No. 2 northern, 77% c. Oats—Steady;
27%@28%c. Rye—Higher; No. 1, 59®5&%c.
Barley—Steady; No. 2, 40c; sample, 36®
38c.
ST. PAUL.
: Butter, eggs and potatoes selling at
steady prices. California fruits and other
produce firm.
The following are the quotations cor
rected daily: . ', ■
Apricots—California, 4-basket crate, $2.5*)
Apples— Bbl — Fancy stock, $S.SC@G;
No. 1, $5@5.50. . -- .
Bananas — Large bunches, .. - $2.50@2.75;
small bunches, $1.85@2.15.
Beans—Wax, per bu, $2.
Beans— Bu—Fancy, .$1.37@1.50; dirty
lots, 60@65c; brown, fancy, $1.25; medi
um, hand-picked, $1.20.--
Beef — Country-dressed, - fancy, 6%fi6c:
rough, 3%@6c. :
Butter — Per Lb — Creameries, extras,
17% c; creameries, firsts,- 16% c; dairies,
, extras, 16c; firsts, 14@15c; roll and print.
"'- 12@13c; packing stock; 11 %c.- /'-.-r
: Cucumbers—soc per do*. ■&£s£'&■ ■
Cabbage—Southern, crate of 90 lbs, $2. '
Cheese—Per Lb—Brick, No. 1, 10@10%c;
brick,: No. 2, 9@9%c; Limburger, B©l2c;
twins, fancy, Minnesota - and Wiscon- i
sin, 10@10%c; primost, 6@B%c; Young
Americans, fancy, He; Swiss, old, 12-®
14c.
Cider—Sweet, per bbl, $5@5.50: sweet, per
half-bbl, $2.75@3.
California, 10-lb box, $1.50@2.
Dates—Hallowell, per lb, 6c; Ford, per
12-lb packages, $1.20.
Eggs—Fresh, subject to loss off, lie;
Figs—Cal'ifnornia, 10-lb box, $1.40.
Fish— Lb—Pickerel, 3@3%c; croppies,
sc; trout, lake, 7%c; whltefish, 8c; pike,
J>c.
Honey—Lb Buckwheat, 6@Gc;
extracted amber, 6@6%c; extracted
white, lie; white, fancy, 15@16c. :
California, 300s to 3605, $3.50@1*
Messinas, 300s to 3605, $3.75@4.50.
Maple Syrup— Lb—Ohio, in bricks,
10c; Vermont, in bricks, 10c; Western,
In bricks, 10c.
Mutton — Per Lb — Bucks, sc; country
dressed, 6®7c; milk lambs, pelts on, 12
@14c.
Almonds, new, small quantities, 16
@17c; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100
lbs, 16c; Tarragonas, small quantities,
17c; filberts, sacks, about 200 lbs, 9@
9%c; filberts, small quantities, 10c; hick
ory, per bu,: $1.50; peanuts, per lb, 5@
6c; peanuts, roasted, 6@7c; walnuts, 8@
9c; walnuts, small quantities, 9@loc*
walnuts, California, soft shell, sack, 100
to 110 lbs, 9%@10c; walnuts, hard, less
quantities, 12c; black walnuts, per bu,
Oranges — Per Box — California, navel,
$5@5.50; seedlings, $3.50@3.75"; Mediterra
nean sweets, $4@4.50. - • -:,
Potatoes—Burbanks, 30c; Rural, 30c; com
mon and mixed, 17@25c."
Plums—California, 4-basket crate, $1 50
Peaches—California, %-bu box, $1.50.
Potatoes—New, per bu, $1.25. .
Onions—California, new, per bu-. 90c.
Poultry—Live mixed turkeys, 9c; broil
ers, $3@4.50 per doa; old cocks, 6c; hens,
10c; ducks, 8c; geese,. Be.
Pineapples— doz, $1.25@2.
Raspberries—Black, 24-pint case, $2.25.
Strawberries — Twenty-four-quart case
$2.50@2.75; 16-quart case, $2@2.25. •
Tomatoes—Baskets, 5 : lbs, 45c; crate, 6
• baskets, $2.50. :- ...v -
Veal—Per Lb—Coarse and thin, 6c; extra
fancy, country dressed, B@9c.
'".'■'■'. — "'...".' — :—— ■
"MANUFACTURE-' OF PEARLS.
Experiment* Prove They Can Be Ar
tificially Produced.
Chambers' Journal. --.-.'. - . -.'.
Pearls "are not as yet made, In the lab
oratory, but It seems they can be made In
the aquarium. 7 and' that * there Is no need
to dive to a depth of forty or fifty feet to
obtain . them.- One . Mr. Comba has been
experimenting for .several years in .the
'artificial^.production 'of pearls - ; at an
aquarium 7ln Turin, and so;'- successful
have I his 1 efforts-proved that he Is now :
engaged In a plan for laying down a large
quantity .' of pearl oysters (meleagrina
mar'garitlfera) *: in the Mediterranean,
along the" south coast"- of Calabria, ; with
a view to more extended" operations. - It Is
contended, however, • that the" mother 7of
pearl shell will 7 not "live" In a tempera
ture of less than 68; to 70 degrees Fahren
heit, and; but slight hopes are held out
for the success of Mr. Comba' experi
ment. In - Queensland, . however, . they
have been cultivated ; with success, as a
result of ,t an experiment conducted t in
Torres strait by W. Savllle-Kerit,- F. L.
S., late - commissioner :of 7 fisheries -to the
government " of; Queensland and 7 Western
Australia. - - '■ .-"".. ... ...
1 The ; great ; drawback is - the distance of
these countries from the • chief - markets
for mother-of-pearl, which are London,
Hamburg and Trieste, and the conse
quent expense of -conveying; pearls
thither. 7, Still, It is; admitted, that there
are great possibilities in-the artificial
production Jof pearls, and*, that •It un
doubtedly represents a most profitable'ln
dustry, which under expert man
agement be carried on -' concurrently with
systematic :; pearl \ shell cultivation. The
term "artificial production" applies, ; of
course, in a wholly different ' sense from
that used In regard to rubies—the pearls
, 'themselves being real, and only the meth
od of "rearing" them being artificial '."'*.-:
. '-y.,.y-y. ' .' /,-■ v.-'. '.-■■:■: ■■'^zyy- 7 ,7- : .■,■.■-■:-.,■ : ;.,; ,;77.,7 -.-'■-. •"-■.-■ 7.; ; -... „■ Z-z -' . __7
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1899
.'- ■-"''''■.- .:.'■- •' ■>.«.-• *- • ... ■ ■ '■-■'. .-•-- -■-- <'f '■ -.*;-- —", J-1.-"-. ''", "..= "*: -. ■*: ... •■*:"':.'."■'''.■' '. :'■ ■ -■„■■■ •'
PROFITS IRE TAKEN
■;-.- ■ ■ .;*.', •* ■■-.-. '.';r--- r.v-;-.-:-:-.-' ■ -v- -■■-j
MARKED DISPOSITION SHOWN BY
. ■:' SPECULATORS^ .TO REALIZE .
:;;;.' -yX- ON STOCK- •-.•"' 'X~
STANDARD STOCKS ABE SOLD
Decided Strength Shown la Indus
trials Served to Steady ' the; Mar
ket for a Time, and Acted. a* a
Sort of a Cover for the Prottt
.".7. TnkliiK— •**■«* Louses on Railroads
r: Were More; Thau a Point. j ;7 ■*'"J
Prey.
Close. Day.
Bar silver, - New York ........ 60% ' 60%
Call mbney, New Y0rk..,.;*,..2@2% ■■- 2@2%
." NEW, YORK, .- June 13.—There was a ,
marked disposition for an early period
in the day to take" profits in many of
the stocks which have enjoyed a large
advance recently.-This was evident, prac
tically, in all the standard stocks, and
made itself obvious In the industrial spe
cialties. The very decided strength mani
fested by a small group'of the Indus-;
trials ' served to stay the market for a
time, and acted as a sort of: cover to
the profit-taking sales which were fed to;
the market. : The ; recent strength of Fed
eral Steel showed no abatement" during
the early hours of the day, and many
•stocks of the Flower group, , notably
; Brooklyn Transit and People's Gas, were
strong In sympathy; an advance In Met
ropolitan, Manhattan and Sugar helped to
keep up. the j prices. .. The . leadership of
the stocks gave place in the course of the
morning 7: to National Steel, American
Hoop, American Smelting and .Tin Plate,
the first. named rising some 5 points. 7 The
awakening of activity-in. this group was
more prominent in trading than at any
. time ; since . they . have been dealt in on
the local "exchange, and seemed to in
vite realizing elsewhere In the list, and
a nearly break in Consolidated Gas was
followed by pronounced weakness .in
Sugar. There was a late rally in Consoli- ,
dated Gas, and Pressed. Steel Car was
suddenly marked up to 55, an advance of
over 4 points. But no effect was ap
parent on the general list, which closed
active and weak at the lowest point gen
erally today. > "
Net losses In the standard rallorads are
for the most part between 1 and 2 points.
Sugar, which was traded In extensively,
lost nearly 5 points on the day. . There
Is an element j among the professional
operators which habitually buys Sugar to
realize the dividend and get rid of, the
holdings between dividend^ periods. The
selling from this source was an influen
tial element in the weakness of that sock,
and by sympathy of the whole market.
Manhattan suffered some on the declara
tion of the • regular dividend.
The strength- of the steel stocks, which
came to the front ■ today was coincident
with the lively demand for National Steel
in Chicago, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati
and St. Louis, which continued strong,
but this was practically the only ex
ception to the weakness in the railroad
list. . 7. ;"7 . ' „::. 7"". :V-
It is probable that the prospects of
• a poor bank statement on the coming
Saturday, when a large part of the with
drawals of gold already made for export
will figure, will have its Influence In
prompting today's liquidation. No effect
was apparent, however, in 7 the money
market, , which ! continued. easy,, and ' there
.was no upward tendency in sterling."; ex
change, while there was a sharp fall In
the money discount rates in London. The
pressure of liquidation was not heavy
at any. time, but prices went down easily,
and there was no 'evidence of organized
Support.'•;- :,- ■ ..--.*. ZZ-'-~--'-'* \
Bonds were bearish on rumors of 're
verses In the Philippines. There was a
large demand, and some strength for
Reading, Colorado; and Southern -4s . and
the . Wisconsin Central '.' issues, both old
and new. Total-sales, par.value; $3,360,000.'
-United States 2s declined. % and- the 35, !
new 4s and the 5s % -in the bid price. ■
- .' X: STOCKS. '"*"'' ; .'
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York stock ex
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
special wires to Chicago and New York.;
Closing prices are bid: . .-'•-i-^-- :'f-t!i- \
' . -^Closing—
S'l's|Hlgh|Low| 13 1 12
Am. Malt..; 20% 21%
do pfd :.... ..7.. ..... 74 | 74
Am. S. & W...... 25700 63% 61: 61% 62%
do pfd .......... 5300 96% 96 96% 96%
Am. Express ..... ..... ..... 136
Am. Tobacco ..... 2500 99% 97% 97% 98
do pfd .......... ..... ..... .....140 140 '
Am. Cotton Oil 36% 36 36 | 36%
do pfd 1 91 | 91-
Am. Spirits ....... 400 11% 10% 10% I 10%
do pfd ............... 33% 32% 33 33%
Adams Ex.. .; ..... 110 -
A., T. & S. F..... 100 17% 17% 17% 18
do pfd .......... 9900 56% 55% 65% C6%
B. & O. (new) ..... | 52% 51% 52 j 52%
do pfd (new) ~. 73% 73% 73% 73%
B. R. T..... 51000 118% 115% 115%|117%
B. U. Gas ..... 137% 140
Am. Linseed Oil z. 8% 8%
do pfd .........'. ..... -.. 44 I 44
C, B. & 0 16500 133% 132% 132% 133%
Brunswick C 0.... ..... 15% 14% 15 ;....!
Can. So. 53% 53% 53% 53% i
Can. Pac ........ 400 97% 97 97 97%
C, C, C. & St.L.. ..... 54% 54*4
do pfd .......... 98% 18%
C. &.E. 111;....... ......:........ ..... 75
C. & Ohio ........ 300 25% 25 ,25 25%
Col. Southern .... ..... 5% 5% .5% 5%
7: do Ist pfd ...... ..:.. 46% 46% 46 46*4
do 2d pfd ............ 18 18 18 19
Col. F. & 1..;..... ..;-.. 46% 45% 45% 45%
do pfd ..... ..... :.... 108 105
C. G. W... ...... 3000 14 13% 13% |13
do pfd A ............ 69% 69 69 68%
do pfd B i... ..... ..... 30 30
C, Ind.& L ;. ..... 9
do pfd .......... ..... ..... ..... ..... 39
C. Terminal 17 16 15% 17%
do pfd .......... ..... 51% 50% 60% 51%
Con. Tlce .......... ..... .-.-.- 40% 40%
Con. Gas 6200 ISI% 173 180% 178
Del. & Hudson ;. ..... 120 118% 119% 119%
D., L. & W«.....: ..... ..... .:... 167 169
D. &R. G..'....... 4600 23% 23 23% 23%
do pfd 4500 79% 77% 77% 79 ■
Erie -■". *•_£ • 36 •*** 35; 35%
-_°- _? " __* •••■•• ••••• 35% 35% 35 35%
ado 2d pfd -.:. ..:.. is 17%
Fed. Steel ".v.::... 43300 66% 64 64 65%
d° pfd v.;...;... 13000 84% 83% 83% 83%
gen. Elec -- Co '*• •' 500 119% 118 118% 119%
Gt. N. pfd 167 166 165 169-
Glucose .......... ..... 68% 68% 68% 69
0^ pf<? ', " * *"* * •• m* 107% 107 106%
111. Central ....... 900113% 113 112% 113 .
Int. Paper ........ ..... 44% **■*•■ 43% 44%
do pfd ............ 78% 78
lowa Central .... ..... ..... ..... 1214 1214
-do pfd .....;. 4714 48 i/
Jersey Central .. 1900 117% 116 116 116%
K. C, P. & G.... ..... 9 9 9
Knlck. Ice ..:..... .z '50'"
do pfd ..::;..... ..... .... -■"■ ""' 75 ;
Laclede Ga5::..... .:... 58% .'58% "68% 63%
-. do pfd ....; ...'. ..... ''- op,
l. E..-&.W...- :......... 7;;;;;;;;; 15
do pfd .......... ..... ..-...- „ " "■'■" $7%
Lake-Shore ...... ..... ..... -.....; 206" 206
L. & Nash ......r. 2500 67% 67% 67% 67%
Lead v, •• '•• 100 30% 30 30% 29
do pfd .;.;. ..... .....no 72 110
Leather ........:. .100 6 5% - 6 -5%
do .pfd • .;.. 12000 71% 71% 71% 71%
Man. Con . . ...:..-. 49200 114% 112% 112% 114%
Met. Traction .... U3OO 232 228 229% 227?
Mobile & Ohio.-... ;.. .. ■**•■•- --T ju\{7
M. &St. L........ ..;:. .*- "-'"•' 'kiu m
do Ist pfd ... ..... . ■ ■'■'" So I 7
M..-X. & T..........:.:::::: ;•- 12% It
Muffle-:::::::: 34% 33% 33% 34%
M.-Pacific v. 2800 43% 42% 42% 43%
Nor. *% .:...... 2500 48%'46% 47% 48
do pfd ;.....,..,. 600 76% 76% 76% 76%
N* .Y. C.. 1500 132% 131% 131% 132%
d^nfd scuit ..::::;;:•■• -48% *& 43*£ *$
ao pia -.- m 87
Nor. & -West.'.... .:... 20% 26% 20% "%
Mdos. p! d M ::::::::- m "* «* » 8*
do pfd ;. £% *
N. Y. A. B I; i65"i65*'165 165^
NSn th-^H Stern .:•- m 154% '"-4 153% 155%
- uo pia .... I'•'>!' 100
N. American ..... ...... 12%' ii% lis/ -??«
°r h£fd -■••-••••" -* •* »- 99* gg
do pfd 84% 83 2_ S_
a a ? y:: ::: --«%«
$BmW^MM&!fflM
p^Jc' 8 & G¥t. -l:: *°*».T % "j* >g»
p»d%.:::::: r£ 8* *fr P
Reading .. 600 21% a 21 _V
ft 2d pfd .....:. ...r. SJi 352 8* B
Rock:lsland . ...... 3200 H4% 1137 112% 114*
S«:*Ry>-."••«.•.•: ,1400 lffi 10% 10% * %
-do J)fd..;...'...... 1400 130% 60% 60 60%
So. .Pac.".-.....:.. 4800 32"2 352 82^ «»?
st-i* w....;.... ff*_l St'Si
do pfd .......... ./;.. 31% 30-80 7 31%
S. L. & S. F.;.. : . ..... ...v..:.;-. 102 .**-.,.
---.7 do Ist v pfd"--:*:;-..;. ..;.*. 173 71% 72% r.;:.
do 2d pfd -v.-.-..-.-. .:.:. „;.. r.r.. 36% 86%
Sliver I certificates. ..... ..*.:; „.7. ..v.. 60%
S. R. & T.....;..;. .;.-.-. .-.-.-;-. ..... -7% .....
Stand. Dis.. ...... 200 17% 16% 17 17:
Xdo 7: pfd 7.., ;..„;. . 100 64% 64% 64% 64%
Sugar ; Refinery.... 70700 156 ; 150% 151% IW%
do pfd ....?...% 118%
St. Paul - .vV.y.U'xl 31700 128% 127 127% 127%:
>do pfd ....ij...<; .-.-.;; ..:.. .-r.*; 172% 172%
Smelterv;;:-..Ur?A ..... 42- 39% 39% 88%
-d°„ 5? ,•••<-*-••"*-<. ....; 85% 83% ,84% 83%
T..C.&1.-.;.-...;,; .400 64% 62% 61. 64%
Tex. & n Pac -«-w. 300 19% 19% 19% 19%
Union Pac *.;.?. "8500 41% 41% 41% 41%
do„ X d •••.-•-..... 2000 76% 75 76. 75%
U. S. Express -».{•.- .-jr.. ..".'.. .".'..1 ;,-.:. 46 ■
US. Rubber.;... 3200 53% 53% 63% 53%
do pMv^-..;u5 ...;. ;.;.. ..;.. 116 ■ 116
Wabasfr;.. ; ..,....., .."... ..'.'.". :.'.:. 7% .7%
,_do; pfd ';?-.£. £, 500 20% 20% 20% 20%
W. Union .... 600 90% 90 89% 90%
t&*£s£3 .....:..•••• ••••• 16% 16% M 19%
do pfd ...... > .„.. 65% 64% 54% 64%
Wells-Fargo Ex.. .'•..*:: -.**-.. ..... „-..-. 125 -
T. C. R. T.C0.;;.. .;..'. .';..". ..... 68% 68%
Cen. Pacific 'i....... :» 400 62% 62 62 524*.
B. & P.... :..i>;;lil. .;-.-■. 30 29 29 29
do pfd ..Zj.r.TT, 100 81% 81% 81% 81
*Tin Plate ..,...,.. '"v" -40 38% 39 37%
•: *do^ pfd •••••.•...-...• 85 -' 8454 84% '84%'
•tV, Mm. Co..- ..;. ..... 52% 61% 61% 52%
ID. Match , „..,. ...... ..;.. .....149
Nat. Steel ...(.;.-.. ..... 53% 50 62 : '49"
. do- pfd-V.«. .;.. 93 92 91 91%
C* Tobacco ....... 8100 47% 46- 45% 46%
do pfd ..,...:.... 1000 82 81% 81% 81%
Total sales, 580,487. • ~ ~~ ~ '—***"
- BONDS.
■U.-S. 2s, reg.V..:ICO%M;. K. & T. 2ds.. 67
do 3s, reg...... 109 -do 4s ::... 93%
j do 3s, Coup.... 103 7 N. Y. C. lsts ...115%
do n. 4s, reg... 130% N. J. C. G. 65... 121%
do n. 4s. "c0up.130% N. C. 6s .-....... 127
. do o. 4s, reg...112% do 4s-. 104
do o. 4s, c0up..113% N. P.-G. 35...... 67%
do ss, reg.'-...;..112% : da prior 4s "...106%
.do, ss, coup;.-.. 112% :do 6s .......:...113-
D. of C.. 8 : 65s ...119 N.Y..C.& 5.L.45.107%
Ala., Class A ...110% N. & W. C. 45... 95%
; 00 8;.....:.....110 -do gen. 6s 132%
.-- do C;.-.-...;,.r.;io3 O. Nay. lsts ....114 *
do currency ..100 ' do 4s ...........102%
A.. G. 4s ........ 102% Pr. S. L. 6s 132%
do adj. 4s ...... 83% do con. 6s 114%
Can. So. 2ds ....111 Reading G. 4s .. 90%
C. & p.,4%5,,.....94%R. G. W. lsts ...100%
xT°xrrss ■"•' -; • • ''•••119%:5.L.& 1.M.C.55...111
N. W. con. " -144% S.L.&, 5.F.|G.65..126
do-5.F.deb.55...122 St Paul c0n...... 171
£» T __ ;^*V—• 10 P" P.,C. &P.15t5.124
•D. & R. G. lsts. 100 . I do 5s ...". 124
™do 4?.'» 103% So. Ry. 6s .."... .111%
E. T.,V:&.G.lstslos%*S. R. & T. 6s .. 87
Erie 9£ a ••••• 72% Term. n. set.; 35.. 95
F.W.& D.C.lst... 81% T. & P. lsts .....114
•Gen. Elec. 65...121 do 2ds ......... 55%
G..H.& S.A. 65..113% P. 4s .........108%
do 2ds 111% Wabash lsts ...116
H. & T. C. .119 do 2ds ICO
do con. 6s V.... 109 W. S. 4s .........115%
I. C. lsts ........113 W. C. lsts ...... 77%
X.C..P. & G.lsts 65%|Va. Centuries... 85%
La., new con. 45.110% [do dfd .......: 8%
L. & N. un.l. 45.. 98% Col. So. 4s . ..'.;. 89%
•Offered. . " . . ..-._ .._--..
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
Adventure ..'...10 Utah ............ 41%
l\. Mm. C 0....... ,9% Humboldt .......7 2%
Atlantic .. ....... 32% Parrot ..54
Bos. & M0nt..7.348 Quincy .. .......155
Butte & 805.;...348 S. Fe Copper.... 11%
Cal. & Hec1a....795 ' Tamarack .......210
Centennial „:... 35 Winona :.'. ...... 14
Franklin ...";...-19% Wolverines ..... 45
:. NEW MINING SHARES.
Cholor .. a;. .|D 35 Ontario : $8 00
Crown Point. „ ... 37 Ophir ......;.... 100
Con. Cal. fe'Va."! 50 Plymouth ........ 10
Deadwood ..!-..-■• 50 Quick Silver ... 2CO
Gould & Curry. 34 do pfd ......... 750
Hale & Nor .... 30 Sierra i Nevada.. 65
Homestake 7.:. .80 (0 Standard .. ...:. 220
Iron Silver ...... 1-5 Union Con .... 35
Mexican ..:..-- .;S 47 Yellow Jacket .. 30
■..'-■•.'- _«,_ : ——
-.. - - - :..o---ii. .;: --: ■
Barrett, Farnpm & Co., Chicago, tele
graphed the following to Edwards & Be
ell, stock brokers and commission mer
chants, 110 Endicott Arcade,. St. Paul,
Minn.: "Cash wheat getting so plenty
and cheap that people with 7 Irregular
houses began buying it yesterday and
selling future. . The sentiment here has
turned bullish*, with the local crowd doing
most of it. Unless they get outside aid
we are inclined; to look for. lower prices
tomorrow. Money, was offered in New
York today at 2%: per cent. - The market
continued to reflect •■:■■■■ good commission
houses buying and some special orders
from Flower and .-.--Houseman brokers.
Short Interest In trade keeps stocks
strong. :. Brokers report better . distribu
tion of business and more disposition to
take interest In industrials.. 1 Manhattan
quarterly, dividend of 1 per 1 cent was de
clared today-'by .the --directors of - that
company. kl Americans opened steady \in ■
London.-1. Very little business doing in"
general markets. Prices steady. --Paris
bourse -heavy*.* *-'-- 7-. ■;'. ■' -. . ' '".;'•:
FOREIGN »-1 FINANCIAL—:; York.;
June 13.— ' Commercial " Advertiser's
London financial cablegram: The carry
over occupying the main attention today,
business was slack and the tone dullish,
though the political; situation now at
tracts ; less ' attention. . Rates., generally
were light. The 'general "-rate for Ameri
cans • was 4% for St. - Paul, Central - Pa
cific 3, Atchison pfd 4%. Americans were
very quiet at, parity until New York op
ened, then St. • Paul, Denver pfd advanc
ed, remaining firm until the close. Other
wise the tendency was lower. This maT
ket expects a 2% per cent dividend on
Denver pfd. Spanish 4s were weak :at
46% c. Tlntos were 36%, Anacondas 10%,
sliver 27 11-16. There is a good continen
tal demand for gold in the open market
The general opinion here that public sub
scriptions to the .Russian loan will be
very small, but no authentic reply is
forthcoming. .-,..-.
NEW YORK MONEY—New York, June
13.—Money on call steady at. 1%@3 per.
cent; last loan 1% per cent; prime mer
cantile paper/ 3%@4 per cent; sterling
exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4.87%@4.88 for demand
and at $4.85%@4:86 for sixty days; posted
rates, $4.86%@4.87<and . $4.89; - commercial
bills, $4.85%; silVer certificates, 60%@62c;
bar silver, 60% c; Mexican dollars. 48% c.
TREASURY,-STATEMENT—
ton, June : 13.—Today's statement of the
condition of the treasury shows: Availa
ble cash balance/ $271,147,388; gold reserve,
$234 417 198
LONDON MONEY—London, June 13.—
American securities opened rather firmer
in response to better prices from New
York. The market was well maintained
throughout, although the demand was
light. Spanish 4s closed at 64%.
BANK, CLEARINGS. "
St. $743,942.02. •
Chicago—slß,-102,574.
Minneapolis—sl:B6s,993.
. New York-*-$230.958,741.
805t0n—525",569,459.
' : "" ■—*•-' "'Z 77 m —■ . .."...
Japanese on American Railways.
Eight hundred Japanese workmen are
now employed in track work on railways
in Washington and Oregon.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT' COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third Di
vision. - -:""' ■ ;'" ■ ■"; ".c"
In the Matter of ' \
A«*ne« Arrol,/ \ln Bankruptcy.
*ZZZzZZZ Bankrupt. \ .
To the Honorable WMliam Lochren,
Judge of the District Court of the Unlt
ed States for the District of Minnesota.
Agnes Arrol; of. the City of St. Paul in
- the County of ••' Ramsey : and State of
Minnesota, in said District, respectfully
represents that on the 9th day of May
. 1899, - last past, she was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the • acts of. congress
relating to bankruptcy; that she has
duly • surrendered all her property
and rights of- property,' and has fully
• -complied with . all the 1 requirements of
■> said acts- and of the orders of the court
. touching Her..bankruptcy. :, .
- Wherefore; she prays that she may be
decreed bj»i'.thel court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
-her estate—.under said bankrupt acts
except sU-JJ-h debts as are excepted by
law fromMsucfi discharge. .
Dated this'lOih day of June, A. D 1893
?*___» -7 AGNES ARROL, -
-ofctw Z:- • Bankrupt. ..
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
District of Minnesota, Third Division
': —SS. -:.'•■'-'i'u«>-»-.-■•-...■-.•.•• -:.* •-. -v"
On - thi3 12th day <of - June, A. D. 1899 " on
reading the foregoing petition, it is' ;-•
: Ordered "by .the Court, that a hearing
be had . up*pnjjne same on the 26th day
7 of June. X. pi. 1899, before said Court
at St.Paunin said district, at 10 o'clock
In the ' forenoon,: and ; that notice there
of : be published . in . the St. Paul
.. Globe, .newspaper printed- in said
district, a«d'that all known creditor-*
--and other persons In interest; :r.ay ap
pear at the -said time and place* and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be ■ granted. ..---; r-.—.--v : , ...
" r And it Is further ordered by the Court
that the clerk shall send oy. mail to all
„ known creditors copies of said petition
. and this older, addressed to them :at
..; their places :of residence *as • stated. -' -
'••:■■- Witness the Honorable William "Loch
,.- ren, • Judge .of the • said - Court, > and ' the
- seal thereof, at St. Paul, in said - Dis
. trict, :on the ~ 12th - day .of :" June,: A. , D.
**-1899.: v - •:-.>-■}.-»•-.-,',-- ,v.-.--.r-*-- '•>«•-- /-a l
'.-_.- -.-_.. ;; „ CHARLES Ii SPENCER,
(8«al cf to* Court) Clerk. ;-
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS
HIGHER, WITH FAIR
RUN
CATTLE OFFERINGS COMMON
Fat Cattle. on the Market Consisted
of Only a Few Scattering Head,
With Nothing Choice—Stock Cat
tle In Were Generally Comm,on
a"d -' Sold Low—Sheep and Lambs
'■. Steady.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 13.— re
ceipts at; the Union stock yards today
were: \ Cattle, 418; calves, 650; hogs, 2,064;
sheep, 12?..., v,.-..-.;. ... :.-.,.,.,
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
c.; m. & st. Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.Mixed
C, M. & St. P.... 3 6 .. 9
C. G. W...... 17" 7
Gt. Northern ....26 . 7
C, B. &N ...... 2 .. " l
C. St. P M. &0. 1*- 1 :: 1
Hogs—Comparative receipts:
Total for today ...*...."................ 2 064
A week ago.. . 2*889
A year ago • • "1|765
Quotations: Butchers, $3.50@3.70; pack
ers, $3.36; rough, $1.50@2; pigs, $3.26.^
Hogs—Receipts were 800 less than last
week and 300 more than the same day
a year ago. The market opened 5 cents
higher and closed 5 cents higher than the
opening. The bulk of the early sales
were at $3.55 and the bulk of the late
ff"«t If'- 30. with a few choice loads at
W.bJ%e)3.65. A few sorted bunches sold to
MrS" .but ll e.rs at *3-70* The average was
$3.50 to $3.70. Representative sales: .
- Butchers ~
No. • Wt.Dg. Price. No. Wt.Dg.Prlce.
ft .......270 80 $3 55 2 ..... .250 ~7 $3 67%
•" "6 40 365 67 241 ..3 65
.? i-S* ..- 355 25 231 .. 3 67%
44 .....Y.285 80 360 60 ......240 .. 3 67%
20 .......279 80 65 86 ......203 80 360
34 ....V..326-160 3 52% 65 ..;.::222 80 3 65
39 .......269 160 355 45 ......212 160 . 3 67%
35 266 240 355 102 ......186 80 360
36•..;.;•-. 245 120 355 24 ......309 80 355
* --..:.."..350 .. 355 64 ......218 .. 360
5 .......260 .. 355 25 264 120 3 57%
28 .r..;..198 .. 370 46 ......247 X. 360
6? .......236 200 360 6 ......285 .. 360
21 .'......224, 80 3 67% 4 ......370 ... 350
W """""' 254 16° 3 62% 63 198 120 360
3 ..330-.. 350 18 282 80 3 62%
43 227120 355 37 196 .. 370
66 ..:....250 320 3 67% 17 295 240 3 60
39 .......245 80 3 57% 20 ......201"--.. 3 70
Packers— ~ .• • ■ . •-. ~ ~ *
$••*• ~"1_? "" »3 35 4 .......390 120 $3 25
1 .......380-.. 325 4 417 80 325
4 .......335 40 326 77.. 365 40 826
i .345 .. 325 3 .......418 80 325
8 .......387 .. 325 3 377 „ 325
Rough— :-..-:
■■1......*.«0--.. 00 1 490 .. $2 00 '
1•• 320".. 200 1 600 ..200
1 .......650 *".; 200
Pigs— "
2 110 .. $3 20 I 2 .......120 .. $3 20 '
Cattle—Comparative receipts:
Total for today ..;.;...-..-.. ..!".....968
A week ago .... ......;...... 909
A year ago 988
Quotations: Prime butcher steers, $4.75
@5.25; common to good, $4.25"§)4.60; choice
cows and heifers, $4@4.50; common to
good $3.25@3.76; canners, $2@2.75; best
feeding steers, $4@4.40; common and off
««£-?.?• - »3*@3.75; best stock heifers.
irrl 5®4* common and off-colored, $3.2£@
3.50; young cows, $2.75@3.25; best stock
calves, $4.65@5; common, $4(54.50; best
Z% a !"_? and twos, $4®4.40; medium, 53 50
#3.75; fat , bulls, $3.25@3.85; common and
killing bulls, $2.75-53.25; stock bulls, $2.75
©3.65; veal calves, $4.50cg6.53; milkers and
springers. $26#45. ; . ;
Receipts were a few head more
than last week and a few head short of
the same day a year ago. The butcher
stuff In was common with the exception
of a few steers and heifers. Prices were
fully steady, quality considered. The run
of stock cattle was heavy, but the qual
ity was very common and low prices were
paid many cases. The very top cattle
sold about steady. Stock bulls were
scarce and common. • Representative
- Butcher Cows and Heifers—"" '"'"\
No. Wt.Price. 3 1,113 $3 80
2 1,070 $3 60 2 ........... 780 4 25
1 ...........1,050 3 25 1 ....:.:....1,110 4 25
8 „v . :..:.. 950 3 25 1 ......„...1,060- 3 85
.5 ....r.V.:.. 936-340 1 .....870 326
1 t. :-...... 1,040 3 40 I ...;..... 1,050 3 85
1 .-.*;r.-::...-..= 800 3 25 1 1,060 315
2 ..... ......1,100 3 25 5 .;. 1,072 3 70
2 .1,110 3 25 7 932 3 60
3 ......:.-.. 834 305 2 840 3 00
Butcher Steers—
1 .........77-870 $4 40 4 1,070 $4 40
2 980 4 75 1- ..:.1,180 4 36
1 1,040 4 35
Veal Calves— --■*... " " ~~ .
2 ...*......;. 185 $5 50 1 170 $5 50
I ........... 158 6 40 5 ........... 216 5 85
8 ........... 187 5 75 1 120 6 50
-* ....;...... 160 5 75 3 :. 133 5 75
1 .*.. 110.6 50 2 105 6 25
1 .......;..-. 160 650 - - . - ■;-..*•-.
Butcher Bulls— - -__ ~ •- ..^ '
1 ••• ...950 $3 15 1 ..1,420 $365""
---J.•• 1,540 3 10 1.. 1,180 3 50'
J •• -...1,150 325 1 -*....-;."..-:-:. 1,300 250
1_ •• • .1,480 350 1 ............1,100 250
Stock Cows and Heifers— ■-„. . -. "
No. .;, Wt. Price. No. - Wt-Price
6............ 495 $4 00 3 .:. 875 $2 70
J .....380 350 5........*....448 380
!••• 480 325 3. ....734 350
1 .....400 3 7511............ 548 380
4....:....:.. 895 2 50,2 C9O 340
1............ 8:0 2 75' !............ 880 279
Heifer Calves— __^^^ "~~
10.-. 487 $3 911 370 $3 25
9............ 315 3 1-5 2 ;. 350 38&
: 1.*.........*.. 310 315 1.... 470 380
10.-....:.:.... 280 395 „... ■
Stockers and Feeders—
1............ 410 $4 60f2....- 560 $4 00
2..... 470" 450 3............ 507 400
2............. 510 4 00| ■•■
Steer Calves— •-■■■. '■ ~ .. . '
26.. .234 $4 75|4 ...365 $3 0)
1 383 4IS 13 315 475
1 300 425 3.. :. 207 500
L. 310- 4 2". 4 370 425
1...... 320 465 9 235 490
9 315 463 1............ 270 500
Thin Cows and Canners—
I--.--.- 800 $2 501 1 800~52~75
1..... .1040 2 75| -■-■ '.;■;':.
Stock Bulls— - ■ ~~~ ;
7-3....... 1031 $2 70 1...... 920 $2 60
.2.: .....1200 310 1 900 270
!■■ .....1010 310 1..... 480 340
Stags and Oxen— - . • - ..,. v
2 ..-:.... 800~53~69[ 1...... 13(0 $4 75
Milkers and Springers— ~ZT. . ■ . ....
1 cow ...S4O 03 1 c0w.... $42 50
1 c0w..'..-........ 30 03 3 cows & 1 calf. S2 50
1 c0w............ 35 Oft 2 cows, 2 calves 72 (0
1 cow and 1 calf 29 00 2 cows & 1 calf. 74 00
1 cow and 1 calf '2 50 . - ....
Comparative receipts: -. —:
Total for today .'..:.-.-.;...:.'.... 122
A week ag0.:.......* ......: "254
A year ag0..........;; , ...V.Q
Quotations: 7 Good sheep, $4.15ig-4.60;
yearlings, $4.25@4.75; good lambs, $4.7*".®
5.25; bucks, $3@4.76; spring lambs, $5@6.
Receipts were light, with prices about
steady, s The bulk of the stuff sold came
(from the feeding pens. presentatlva
sales: ■■"-' ~. -.- ' .. ...
No. -. ■■ ..Wt. Price. No. . , Wt. Pric*.
1 buck .100 13 01 1 buck 100 $3 50
7 5heep......108 450 1 sp'g l'mb 40 560
3 5heep...*.:.:97-4 25 184- lambs 82 6 20
5. sp'g lambs 68 5 50 137 lambs 84 6 20
4 thin sheep. 75 425 - : -7-.- ■-.■■.■"--.,•-.. ... -.
Milch Cow : Exchange — Good milker*
wejre. in. goodi demand, and - prices paid
were fully steady with last week. There
was a little inquiry for forward spring
ers. Representative sales:
No. . ** Price. I No. . Price
7 cows ....... $215 00 1 cow ..;..".....'.s4o 00
2 c0w5....:...:. '.5 00 •■•-■,■ . --.-■■ . -
Day's Sales— - Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co .".:......... 75 . -18&3 '352
W. E. McCormick.... 6. £0 •»' 36
Staples & Kinz ..-37 32 .27
L. Gottfried .'.....:.... 6 .;.. ......
J. T. McMillan .. 69 ....
Cudahy Pkg. C 0.;.:... .. -192 ....
Cumm'lngs ............ 17 .... ....
Pearson .. r ...-.-.... 26 .........
Jones -.-; 7 :." .... ....
Welch :. 45 .... ..*
Hillary ................ 21 .... ....
Ronan Bros .- 5 .... 7
E. W. Karn............ ... 10
Hanky Bros. £8 - .:.. ....
Freedman .......... -6 ..7. - .; .
F. Dennis 28 ....
Slimmer & Thomas....: 25.*.; ■ • .... . .-...
Lytle & Raeburn 15 ....
Haas Bros ............ .. . . 37 ....
J. Thompson 17 .... .. .
J. E.-801t0n............ 14 *;, ;... ....
Rlchter .. 8
Steele 6
J. Aronshon .'■■'. 5 .... ....
E. J. Dannett ......... 67 .... . . .;..--
Engerman & Co :.;".... 22 :....-....
Unclassified, late sales. 50 -^ ...7.* 25
'--Among the shippers on the market were
the following: A. L. McDonnell, Hutch
inson, cattle, calves and hogs; . George
Brown, Hutchinson, mixed load; M. 01-
-fon, Twin City stock yards, : hogs; Mc-
S afly & Co.. Wlnthrop, hogs; Palmer
grot*., Fairfax, mixed load; Commercial
■**£* ,V an * bos"; 1 * Anderson & Ur
dahl Madison, .cattle. calvee and hogs;
W.-Frank, Fairfax, mixed load; J. *K.
Troll, Gibbon, 2 loads cattle; calves and
9 0£ Bi. « Fi.?' Potter, Revlllo,- hogs; Sam
iPnnfeoil, Albert Lea, hogs and sheep;
Brown Bros., Boyd, hogs; John 4 Funk,
Carver, hogs; Lyke & McVey, Hampton,
cattle, calves and hogs; L. M. Weston,
Waltham, cattle and hogs; Ferch Bros.,
Odeesa, cattle, hogs and sheep; T. ■- F.
**?,'? yce V, M,lan. cattle, calves and hogs;
Wm. Fox, Bird Island, cattle, calves and
hogs; Samuelson Bros., Buffalo Lake,
hogs; Heton, Renville, hogs; B. B. Wads
worth, Sacred Heart, cattle,; calves and
hogs; H. Shea, Lakeville, cattle and hogs;
F. Dennis, Stewart and Brownton, three
loads cattle, calves and hogs; J. W. Dens
more,., Montevideo, cattle, calves and
hogs; Powell & St. John, Dillingham,
hogs; H. H. Wells,- Morris, hogs; A.
Lende, Willmar, hogs; Brown Bros., Han
ley Falls, hogs; Monson Bros., New Lon
don, cattle, calves and hogs; F. P. Boren
son, Grove City, cattle, calves and hogs;
C. G. :. McEwen, Litchfield, cattle and
calves; John Knight. Litchfield, cattle
and calves; G. C. Perkins, Cokato, catte
and ■ calves; F. ;•• Johnson, Cokato, - cattle,
calves and hogs; Fairbanks & Pratt,
Owatonna, hogs; Skiff, Carter & Co., Bur
chlnal, hogs; G. Nold, Pepin, Wis., cattle
and calves; Hesten & Julian, Maiden
Rock, cattle and calves; M. C. Johnson,
River Falls, cattle and calves; S. John
son, Hester Prairie, cattle, hogs and
(Sheep; G. F. Mllbroth, New Germany,
hogs; J. Hegerle, St.. Bonlfacius, cattle
and hogs; Riley-Bros.. Ellsworth, two
loads cattle, hogs and sheep. -V
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET — Minne
sota Transfer, St. Paul—Barrett & Zim
merman's report: The arrivals of horses
to day were the largest of j the season.
.Trade had a moderate appearance; deal
ers were few, and had a vast number of
horses to select from. All classes of
horses were represented on the market.
Shippers looked at the market with dis
contentedness. which -. will induce large
quantities of horses to be sold at a close
margin. The purchase prices of horses
are strong in * the. country and have a
steady rise. High quality horses are al
most depleted in the country, and there
is a , fear of a famine In that class of
horses. The representative sales as fol- j
lows: •-•■^'■;- '•>"■ --'j- • . .-*.-.
Drafters, choice to extra .......$120@175 ■
Drafters, common to good B£@lCo
Farm horses, choice to extra ...... 11(KU)130
Farm horses, common to g00d.... 5J@ 75
Mules, 1,300 1b5.......... .-. 70@115
CHICAGO. June 13.—There was a mod
erate general demand for cattle today at
steady prices; . fancy grades sold at $5®
5.60; choice, $3.25@5.45; medium, $5.40@4.95;
stockers and feeders, $3.76@5.25; beef
steers, $4.35@-4.75; bulls, $2.70@4; cows and
heifers, $3.60@4.45; Western fed steers,
$4.6o@s.3o;'Texans, $3.75@5; calves, $4.25®
7.20. Trade In hogs was lively and prices
advanced fully 5 cents; fair to choice,
$3.77@3.87%; heavy packers. $3.60@3.75;
mixed, $3.65@3.87%; butchers, $3.65@3.87%;
light, $4.65@3.90; pigs, $3,30@3.75. The
meager supply of sheep and lambs
were too small to go around and prices
ruled large; 15@25c higher for desirable
nocks; inferior to good sheep sold at
$3@4.90, ewes bringing $4.50 and Texans
$4.25@4.40; Colorado wooled lambs $6@6.36,
and clipped lots $3.76@5.85; for inferior to
choice grades mostly $5.25 and upward;
spring lambs, $4@7.25, according to quali
ty. Receipts—Cattle, 2,000; hogs, 21,000;
sheep, 7,000.
SIOUX CITY, To., June 13.-Cattle—
ceipts, 800; Monday, 2,832; shipments, 878;
market slow; about steady. Sales: 12
beeves, ay 1,100 lbs, $4.60; 14 beeves, ay
1,073 lbs, $4.70; 4 cows, ay 830 lbs, $2.60: 2
cows, ay 960 lbs, $3.25; 21 stock heifers, ay
610 lbs, $4; 15 stock heifers, ay 440 lbs, $4.25;
3 bulls, ay 1,200 lbs, $3; 2 bulls, ay 1,166
lbs, $3.25; 2 bulls, ay 635 lbs, $3.90; 3 stock
ers and feeders, ay 760 lbs, $4; 12 stockers
and feeders, ay 740 lbs, $4.30; 6 calve?, ay
278 lbs, $4.90; 12 calves, ay 270 lbs, $5.26; 10
yearlings, ay 540 lbs, $4.25;. 7 yearlings, ay
621 lbs, $4.65. Receipts. 1,800; Mon
day,, 937; market 6@loc higher; selling,
$3.55®3.67%; bulk of sales, $3.55@3.60.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 13.—Cattle-
Receipts, 2,500; Texans.l,2so; market steady
for all grades; native steers heavy, $5©
5.10; medium, $4@6.15; light, $3.75@5.10; Tex
as steers, $3@4.85; Texas cows, $3@4; na
tive cows, $1.75@4.95; stockers and feeders,
$2.25(85; bulls, $3.25"@)4.25. Hogs—Receipts,
14,000; market steady to 5c higher; market
active; bulk of sales, $3.50@3.70; heavy,
$3.60@3,75; packers. $3.55<gi3.65; mixed, $3.57%
@3.65; -light, $3.52%@3.60; yorkers, $3.55®
3.60; pigs, $3.30@3.35. Sheep—Receipts, 20,
--000; market firm; lambs, $4.40@6; clipped
muttons, $4@4.60; stockers and feeders,
$3@3.75: culls, $3@3.60. ' ".
C— " T /-I.TTTC* T.it.n -IO /**■,.. o AM. __
mm.
$3@3.7& tw
ST. "LOUIS. June 13.-Cattle. 2,000; mar
ket steady; fair to choice native shipping
and export steers, $4.60@5.60; dressed beet
and butcher steers. $4.25@5.15; steers under
1,000 pounds, $4@4.80; stockers and feeders,
$3.25@4.75; cows and heifers. $2,25®4.75;
bulls, $3.90@4.90; canners, $1.50@*2.85; Texas
And Indian steers, $3.25@5;. cows and heif
ers, $2.25@4. v Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; mar
ket steady-Mights, $3.60(33.75; packers,
$3.65@3.80; butchers, $3.56@3785. Sheep—
ceipts, 3,500; market steady; native mut
tons, $3.75@4: spring lambs, $4@6.40; culls
and bucks, $1.50@3.50; stockers, $2@3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK COFFEE—New York,
June 13.—Coffee options opened quiet, un
changed to 6 points lower; market -ruled
quiet, with weak under tone under liquid
ation; heavy receipts; slack spot demand
and pressure from the bear side; late in
the day there - was some covering on re
action, but the general tendency of prices
was downward; market closed quiet, 5
points lower; sales, 13,000 bags; including
June, $4.60; July, $4.65; August, $4.50; Sep
tember $4.80; October, $4."85; January, $5.25;
March, $5.35; spot Rio coffee dull and nom
inal. Sugar— firm; raw refining,
4%c; centrifugal, 96-test, 4 11-16 c; refined
firm; fair trade.
' SEED MARKETS—Chicago. June 13.—
The speculative flax market was firmer
and strong. Offerings of cash flax were
large to arrive. Considering the light de
mand from crushers the market is strong.
Receipts here were 10 cars, one car at
Minneapolis and six cars at Duluth. Cash
flax $1.00%, July $1.04, and September at
95*& c. Minneapolis flax seed quoted at
$1.00% per bu.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, June
13.—Receipts, 18,478 pkgs; market
easier; Western creamery. 15@18%c; fac
tory, 11%@14c. Eggs—Receipts, 16,189
pkgs; market easier; Western, 14%@15%c-
Southern, 10@12c. —■*-«■/•»•-,
Chicago, June 13.—Strong:
creamery, 12-"3l8c; dairies, 10@16c. Ekks-Z
Steady; fresh, 12% c. ■=■*«»—
. Empress Carlotta's Stockings.
. At an auction sale of the effects of the
late Herrmann, the magician, two pairs
of silk stockings, said to have belonged
once to the Empress Carlotta, of Mexico,
were sold for $9. An expert who was pre
sent at the sale said the stockings prob
ably cost $30 a pair. -
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
jl States, District of Minnesota,
V Third Division. "*"
In the Matter of \ .-•'-..
- Albert Herman, \ In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.*) •
To the Honorable William Lochren.
Judge. of the District Court of the
United States, for the District of Min
nesota. .
Albert Berman, of the City of St
.Paul, in ,}. he . County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, in said district re
spectfully represents that on the '29th
day 2* '" An, ril - „ast Past* he was duly
adjudged bankiupt under the acta
' of congress * relating to bankruptcy;
| that he has duly surrendered all hl-»
property and rights of .property, and
has fully complied.* with all the'require"
ments of said acts and of the ordurs
o,vK_.SS urt t°uch,ng his bankrupted"
a Wherefore, -he-prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his . estate under said bankrupt act!
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge, -j -------- „-*. ".
. Dated this 12th day of June, A D 1899
ALBERT-BERMAN. '
- Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES. DISTRICT COURT
District of Minnesota, Third Division
' —SS.- ■■~-*%p£3§jj&l'Z' --..-.-
On this 13th day. of June, A. D. 1899 on
reading.the foregoing petition, it is' •-
Ordered by the Court,,that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 26th day
of June, A. D. 1899, before said Court,
at St. Paul, in said district, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice there
of ,be published In the St. Paul
Globe, a newspaper printed in said
■ District, and that all known creditors
and. other persons in Interest may , ap
pear at the said .time and place and
. 7 show . cause, if: any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
- be granted.' — •■- •
■ "And it is further ordered by the Court
' that the : Clerk - shall send by mall to
all known creditors copies of said peti
tion and-this order, addressed to them
at their places of residence as stated -
•v.*. Witness -.the Honorable William Loch
- ren. Judge of the said Court, and the
~"" seal • thereof, at St. Paul, .in said Dis
y trict, on the 13th day of June, A. D. 1899.
-.. j^. CHARLEB L. SPENCER, ■■'.
(Seal of the Court) Clerk.
FINANCIAL. x
M. DORAN „
ST. PAUL,, mi INN.
The Oldest Firm In the
Northwest Doing a
Banking and
Brokerage
BUSINESS
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and
Provisions, .....
Direct Private Wires
to Ail Leading Markets.
Have removed from their old quarters,
of Jack" °" ■'"• "* the Norl*-*«*<,<>f"er
ox tne
Germanla Life Ins. Bldg.
Ground Floor.
Fourth and Minnesota Streets,
Correspondence Solicitad.
Adolph J. | Book Floor
Lichtstern | Jg^
& Co« Chicago.
Established 1885.
??7!? I STOCKand GRAIN BROKERS I
%% 1 INVESTMENT SECURITIES
We bay and sell all Hated securities.
When Limited as to price we. Guarantee
that you will buy or sell in every case
where Limit is reached. Opening and
closing: prices are also Guaranteed.
CORHBSPOSDKINCE SOLICITED.
,25 MONEYS?
To loan on Improved props-
i Mlnneapolli and at Paul
5 <* 6%
In Kiin-it- to Salt.
4 per cent allowed on fix-' months- deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SO?*,
"Reeve Bldr.. " Pioneer Prew Bldg.
Mlnneapolli. at PauL
GRAIN.
PRODUCE COMMISSION,
89 East Third Street,
Consignment Solicited.
. - BROKERS. "'"'*'V-V
SSTHcfSY^foiS^
BROKERS.
-.: Grain, Provisions, Stocks aitdßondr
107 B. Fourth St.. ST. PAUL. MINX.
Long Distance Telephone 751. ::.
A. J. CUMMINGS,
BROKER. ft
Stocks. Bonds, Grain __*
Provisions.
Stocks carried without Interest c-itr-jsj.
fbe best service la the Twin Cities.
3 and 4 Kasota Bldg., Minneapolis.
327 Jackson St., St. Pani. .: <
EDWARDS & BEDELL,
Stock Brokers *
Commission Merihanfs,
110 Bodicott Arcade, St. Paul, Mian.
Correspondent—Barrett, Farnum & Co..Chicago.
O. H. F. SMITH & GO.
—■H VammJ^JSaVT^r
Stocks, Honda,Grain, Provisions and Ot'ty v
Private vires to New York and Chlea-ti.
*it» Pioneer Press Jlullding, St. Paul, Jtlnn.
H. HOLBERT a SON;
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
' NORTHWESTERN
LIFE ASSOCIATION
of Minneapolis.' ..■'-,"-"■'
Al■TßV«^a: •*"lz:-c, ln »*3*3 S.
A»Bkii\ ## $300 OK)
-paid in cL._i.ns. :::-b'i.oi)o!oo*>
Officers: Dr. J. F. Force, Pres.
WaUace Campbell, Vice President '*
C.' E. Force, Secretary.
PATRONIZE A HOME COMPANY.
Beat Term* to Agents. r-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Emily E. Bingham to Jeannette M.
' Esterley—Part of Its 6 and 7, blk - '
65, Dayton _ Irvine's add .--. $500
Netherland Am. Land CO. to A. Lo
gar—Lt 12, blk 32, Michel's subd
blks, Stlnson's div .;.....;.:.....:.•..* 142
E. A. Bryant et ux. to P.Henry—Lt
15. blk 10, W. St. Paul R. Estate
and Imp. Syndicate No. 1 ...... 150
■H. Barnacle -• to -.- Julia MacKcnzie— • -.
Lt 8, blk 10, Arlington Hills add - 275
H. Caldwell et ux. to A. W. Caldwell .
—Lts. 3 and 22, Dawson's subd blk
2. Terry's add ....:.. ?.-.';..r. 500
T. H. Titus et ux. to Union National :
' Bank,- Rochester—Part Its 1 and 2, •
blk 17, St. Paul pr0per........ .* : 1
Union National Bank, Rochester, to -
. G. F. Kuhles et al.—Lts 1 and 2, blk
17, St. Paul proper .....:ZZ..:.Z. 10,000
Hennepin Co. Savings Bank to Mary
A. Babcock—Lts 13, 14," 15, 16 and "~
17, Baker's add .;..-. -1-500
J. L. Withrow et ux. to F. H. Stoltze- •',
—Lts VlO and part 6, blk 2, Bald V
Eagle -...:...-.'.6„................ ...... 1,200
J. M. Warner et ux. to Anna Bos
sard— 12, blk 12, Ewlng & Chute's "•-"■ '
add .-. 2,500
„Z Ten transfers, t0ta1..... $9,051
■' '■ —-^-^fc- —— '■. Z-
A Work of Art. /;
The Burlington has Just Issued a beau
tiful book entitled The Burlington's
Book of St. Paul and Minneapolis." The
subject matter of the book is "a~descrip
tion of the beautiful scenery in and about
the Twin Cities and along the Bur.ington
Road. The book also contains numerous
views, including the perks and points of
Interest on " the .' upper Mississippi and
birdseye views of the two chits it is
one of the neatest and most instructive
publications ever, put. up by. the ! Burling
ton, ; and this -is saying ■a : great ; deal, as
the Burlington Is always up to.date.
Copies can. be obtained at *400" Rbbet t
street-(Hotel ■Ryan)," at the nominal price
of *****> cents.