The Saint Paul globe., April 16, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
». ». FLOITKR, Prej*. BL B. CIRBOLL, ««n. 811 :>t.
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
South St. Pau! 7 Rlini.
Best Equipped and .Host y_ -r,-i. . Vi^r i^-^- V-^=-V
.Adrantagrous market for (h« I Connected with All th? Raiiroids
MiilH!« r«. in <he IVorihwcst j —^^————^^— ——■—
1,006 Beeves and 3.000 Hogs Wanted Daily,
EHAS.L.HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STOCK COMMiSSiDM MERGH4BT3.
Room 19 Exchange Bidg., Union Stoa c Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn.,
and Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
All correspondence will receive prompt at tention. Liberal advances made on con
signments. References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agen--y.
ROGERS <fc ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt :>:t ntlon given tr> all corre
spondence and orders. References: Any roamacU agency.
i M I Id
{TRVDIX. O\ CHICAGO BOARD WAS
QIIET, HUT PRICES WERE
. EXTREMKI.Y F*IIO£
\VIi£AT CLOSES 3"8 C HIGHES
Corn Also Slarkcd Up 3-JSe and Oats
I-Sc—Provisions Varied From
7- I-2c Advance to
Isc Lo«s.
Prey.
Day. Close,
May wheat, Minneapolis 7U a 70^4
May wheat, Chicago 70»i 10%
May wheat. New York Tl 70x*
May wheat, Duluth 72% n
ilay wheat, St. Louis 70ft 70»4
CHICAGO, April 15.— Cereal futures sold
fractionally higher today, but trade in
them was quiet. May wheat closed %c
higher, and May corn at a like gain,
•while May oats showed a closing rally
of Vsc. Provisions closed 7^c higher to
150 lower.
So thoroughly had traders discounted
the bearish statistics Satuardy thit wr.en
the imposing figures appeared today the
■wheat market was in a position to ignora
them. World's shipments last week were
10,106,000 bu, while the amount of wheat
and flour en ocean passage increased
3.450.C00 bu. Added to those statistics was
the perfect April weather, which com
pleted the array of bear news. On the
other hand, cables were steady, though
lower, receipts moderate, and the cash de
mand, according to reports which helped
the market from time to time, was better.
Heavy clearances from the seaboard and
the visible. decrease of 2,017,000 bu also
contributed to the strength. Trade, how
ever, was generally dull and lacking In
speculative features. May opened %c
lower to a shade higher, at TO^c, to-7Q%@
Tt^e. and gradually advanced, mostly on
. covering by local shorts, to 70%@71e. clos
ing firm and %c higher, at 7C%c Export- i
ers reported 25 loads taken. Primary re
ceipts were 502,000 bu. compared with
"ESS.OOO bu last year. Minneapolis and Du
-Juth; : reported 354 cars, against -411 last
"week, and 40t> a year ago. Local receipts
"were 46 cars, none of contract grade.
Speculative action in corn w^ almost
at a standstill. .The "May deal" appar
ently affected traders little. Of the small
...aggregate the day's business- "changing"
,-, fUTmed the major portion, holders of May
taking July at a premium of -a to 14c, the ;
latter ruling; at the close. The^fact that !
thegro-'.nd is unfavorable t) s eding, firm
i cables- and sympathy with the wheat
•-strength gave the market a firm tone
Receipts were only 105 cars, including 8
of contract grade, but the sj-ipping- de
mand was practically a negative quanti
■*£:, May sold between 43% c and 43%@
43-.gc, and closed %c higher, at 4334 c
As was the case in the coin pit, "chang
ing ; from May to July formed the main
business in oats. May sold at a shade
to >c premium over the deferred future
.A. good shipping demand, coupled with
the sympathetic strength gained from
neighboring markets, gave oats a firm
: tone. 1 May sold between 24%<325e and Ss>/ 8 c
closed bigher ' at 25% c. Receipts
were lti cars.
.Dullness ruled In the provisions pit
££ \Z f V he da especially in May deliv
r^'Tu^f- 5 u.!- k of buness now being done
lor July d-livery The opening was weak
in sympathy with the hog market. Ivq-i
--dation ofJufc- lard also had a depressing
effect. Ribs were in best demand and
Tow* rav ler firm L Fluctuations were nar
sii -.• ila>\ p T ork closed 15c . lower, at
Sly'% a? d Jul >* 12^c down, at »4.40;
■Tal, la, rd *° de Pressed, at $s.2n*. and July
a shade easier, at WJS©BO7%T May rfte
fl r?\lw a n' receipts for tomorrow
are. \\ heat. 120 cars; corn. 135 cars- oats
255 cars, and 23,000 head of hogs *
==r lOpen.lHigh.l Low. [Close.
iWheat— j j j -. —
April f, I
Ma 5" 43^1 .43T^ 43% 43%
o££. 43% as\ M M
Oats— I * •**« ,
Jg[.:::::::;::: j -** ||j j| g
■JSg_:::::::::::: its 14.27W14.15 14.27% ■
!*£_ P*-« M.-15 14.39 (14.40"
£** U-25 !8-25 '8.20 | 8.22%
•^ :y ■•; 8-15 ' «.!7V> 8.10 ] VIZ
nfb£i eln *-• s-15 I 8.15 ! 8.10 j 8.12%
*** if- 25 18-37^8.25 '8.3
--ul^ •■■ 8.00 I 8.02 V.' 7.97*4 8 02*4
- September .... 7.95 1 8.00 ' \ 7.95 "; lioo
Iq^^*^!*"*^? werii as follows: Flour
7^£—^ Uncllansred- Wheat-No. X
erpiO^c. Corn—No. 2. 43K©C%c: No 2
yfllow. 43^@43%c. Oats-No. 2. 26W7- C
£0. 2 wh.it*. 29iic; No. 3 white. 2silv.c
Eye— 2, 53c. Barley—Good feedinz
barley, <«c: fair to choice malting. SOSSc"
|llaxs^ d-No. 1 $1.58; No. 1 northwestern,
#.SS. limothy Seed—Prime. $3.50. rk
2fess. per bbl., $14.20@14.25. Lard-Per
Jjer 100 lbS $8.32%@ S 35. Short Rld£
Sides (loose). $8.2^8.40. Shoulders-Dr7
f-altcd boxed) $7@7^c. Whisky-Basis of
h^-lnes. ».27. Clover-Contract grade,
510.iu®11.»?. Flour, 25.000 bbla !
2JS.K JI6BW Dv: corn 358-W0 bu: oatV
LTJ.utO bu; rye; 3.000 bu; barley. 1,900 bu
Shipmonts-Flour. 24.C00 bbls; wheat 110
--€O3 bu; com. 89,000 bu; oats. 126,000 bu
ry c. 2.000 bu; barley. 2,000 bu. On th<3
produce exchange today the butter mar-
V?«ir a3 ?.t Sy: creamen 15@20c; dairies.
SSS; Fre^lg.^7' n@UUC" EgSS
MINNEAPOLIS.
»,^L X:EAPOIjIS CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE April 15.-A heavy decrease In
-££™ vlslble su PPy and a total of over
10.0C0.000 bu In the world's shipments were
the two items of greatest importance in
the wheat news this morning. The mar
ket opened steady, with May at lV£>d>
TO%c, and was strong, touching 70% c re
acting and holding at 70^.e. July wheat
opened at 71% c. sold to 72% c. and held
XI DINING ROOM SETS 7.93 S«^»SbSE»?sS
i send no money i
USStaBBi ' -^ — f^ Cul thta ad oat and send to* Six Handsome Chairs
1 111] rWWBWB 3 a wiu *<>tse™S <1Jh!;l crT piet * I Complete Suite. $7.93
If ! Hft M^Wfl "waTo.'n^ I Complete Suite. $7.93
V tC'JD jj P:Vm 3 | «»niinatton. You can examine them at your railroad «ta
1 LUUfeHMIHi
f*="j. I W ■ «, , .-i»jl,,r ' we "fhs about 200 pounds and
-' I : !.o . i7.T. HIS TABLE W°nl e r.lffurthsrMnd97^(b,Ui^^We°ftP°S,ld^* OOr
te&^SSa^^ T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MIUEAPOij|.^WIH.
SLIMiiEU & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH BT. PAUL, SlfcUX CITY,
Minnesota. lowa.
around 72c. Cables were steady, Liver
pool showing Jr 4 d decline. Paris was un
changed on flour and 10 centimes iower
to lv higher on wheat. Antwerp was un
changed. While the statistics a3 to the
decrease and worm's smpments had been
discounted in the Friday and Saturday
trading, yet the predictions were so well
borne out and the figures so fully up to
expectations that there was room for
further encouragement. The exact fig
ures for the world's shipments were 10 -
165,000 bu, against 8,102,0u0 bu last week,
and 6,555,000 bu a year ago. Of this total,
the American shipments made up 6,405,000
bu. Russia shipped 1,-fe^XX) bu. The
amount on passage is incr^sed by 3,746,
--i 000 bu. Elevators were reported buying
I in Chicago. With the good cash demand
that has been ruling and that shows
steady increase, many hedges have been
bought in, and this keeps the speculative
market. bare of offerings. Twelve loads
were taken early for export at the sea
board.
The visible fell off by 2,017.000 bu. This
puts the total figure to 51,873,000 bu. About
half a million of this came from deduct
ing the grain lost in the St. Louis fire,
which was figured out this week Liver
pool stocks at 2,776,000 bu show an in
crease of 120,000 bu for the week. The to
tal English visible decreased 681,000 bu
Heavy rains fell in the extrem# North
and over North Dakota. It is reported
cloudy at Winnipeg, and rains are pre
dicted. In the Southwest the weather is
clearing, and, as.was anticipated, bug and
fly damage reports began, coming again
as soon as the sun came out. Primary
receipts were 501.000 bu against 535.0C0 bu
last year. Clearances, wheat and flour.
853.000 bu; corn, 424,000 bu. Minneapolis
receiped 229 cars, against 351 last year.
Duluth had 53 cars arid'ss last year.
Corn was firm. May opened at 40% c
and sold to 40Tic... After, an hour the mar
ket broke to 40^c, but was firm at this
point. " v: \-;,'\"\ ""."v..;.': ".;..- -
The market closed firm and steady to
the end. May wheat, closed at 70% c July
at 72Vic. April at:7o%c; September at 69% c ■■
May corn closed at 40% c. v
The week opened with a strong demand
for cash wheat. Millers need the' wfieat
are taKing everything they .can" use, and
do not find enough in -sight. Today ter
minals were again drawn" upon, and the j
outlook is that local stocks will show a
decrease as large as last week. For No
1 northern l^c over May was paid with
selections selling practically on the July
basis. \ cry choice .. No. 2 northern sold
up to the May figure, the grade ranging
down to l&c under. Some No. 2 sold at
6&Vic tind much of it at 70c. No 3 wheat
was salable, from; Csc tq 67c. .Rejected
brought o.c to 62, andno grade' brought
•55c to 60c. ■/ ■-. ;..'. " ;; ■
Minneapolis range' of prices: ! '-
_ L 2 - ■■--' '■.'—„, .—Closing .—
heat— Open. High. Low.Mon. Sat.
a^' 70Vi-?S. 71";,..7i%,^0% .7014
J"\V.. ■"■■jS- 71% 72? i .71%: m. H\
On Track—Official closing-, quotations:
£s o. 1 hard, 74c; No. 1 . northern. 72c: No I
2 northern, eS^fTOic: oats, 2SV.c: corn. \
Tl^c; barley. rye, 47% c; nasl.s4 l !
flax future, May.'sl,s7. • .
TirPuts r.and Calls—2 , o'clock ..report: Puts,
May wheat, ZQ&c; calls," May wheat 71% c;
curb. May wheat. 7u34c.
, Flax—Eighteen cars were on the mar
ket. , Prices were,firm and a shade higher
on the choice lots. There was demani
for the seed from crushe 4 and also from
outsiae buyers. Rejected sold at $1.47
for selected lots, but the range was ye: v
wide, me 5 cars of rejected selling- at
51.43. Other sales were made at $1 4G
No grade brought $1.37% and $1.38 for the
bulk. One trade was reported in No 1
seed at $1.57 1^. Minneapolis received IS
cars, against 9 last year. Duluth had
none.
♦iS?o? inß prlcPS "were: Minneapolis, cash,
81.54H; to arrive, $1.34V 2 : May. .57 Du
luth. cash, $1.07%: to arrive. "$1.57%; May,
_$1..-)9; Septem,ber, $1.18.
Flour-The market Is firm and active.
Good trade is reported. Demand is brisk
from all quarters. First patents ac
quoted J3.8503.95; second patents. Serf?
V>'A ,fl A rst c , <L lears- *2-95-©3-05; second clears",
$2(f72.10. Shipments. 44.489 bbls
i Millstuffs—The market is firm at the
lower range. Bran in bulk is quoted
$12.50: bulk shorts. $11.75@12: f.our mi-1
--2 - $1r"f: red dog in HO-lb sacks
$14. feed, in 200-lb sacks. £1 per ton ad
ditional, in 100-lb sacks. $1.50 per ton ad
ditional. Shipments. 2.23S tons.
Feed and Meal-There is a firm and
steady market, with an active deman-1
Coarse commeal and cracked corn are
quoted $16; No. 1 feed, $16.50; No. i feed'
$17; No. 3 feed, $17.50; granulated com
menl in cotton sacks, at the rate of $1.93
per bbl.
Corn—Prices were firm and the market
active, with good demand. No 3 yellow
sold at 42c and 42^c; No. 3 corn averaged
41^c: no grade sold at 41c. Receipts 24
cars: no shipments. - -
Oats—The market is firm and active,
r»o. 3 white is quoted 2SV«<a27yc- No '3
oats. 25%@25%c. Some No? sold at 25c
Receiots, 28 cars: shipments, 9 cars
Barley— market is steady Feed
grades are quoted S9c to 43c: malting
, grades 44c to 52c. Receipts, 1 car; shio"
ments, 2 cars. ? . . .-. .
Rye-The market is steady at 4S^@4Dc
for No. 2 rye. Reeeirrtsn
«e Hay-Market is actfve?'Choice timothy
Is quoted $13; Minnesota upland, $11(311 sQ
lowa upland. $11011.50; choic- nii^ed fS 50
@10;, rye straw, $6@6.50:. Receipts, 150 tons
,"■ . STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
t> . _ Northern." No
Roads. 1.N0.2.N0.5.ReJ G±
Gt. Nor 10 21 12 s
C-M&St. P. .. 20 S 6 2 J
M..& St. L 14 9 l i i
Soo Line .. 5 1
Nor. Pac 1 3 4 " 'I
C.,5t.P.,M.& O. .. S 9 8 i 8
Totals 43 80 32 ~6 2|
Other Grains-Winter wheat. 13; No. 3
corn^ 17; No. 4 COrn ' 2; no &rade corn. €;
No. 3 oats. 11; no grade oats. 2; No. 2 rye
2; rejected flax. 6; no grade flax, 1 '
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat- 1
rorthern 62; No. 2 northern. 91; No. 3
43: rejected. 15: no grade, 2<J; winter
i wheat. 10; No. 3 corn, 8; No. 3 oats
no . .grade oats. 1; No. 3 rye. i; no fH
THE ST. PAUL GI.OB" TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1901.
: : , DTJLTJTB.
!DULUTH, Minn.. April 15.—The mar
ket was active to .both cash and .futur*
trading today. May wheat opened' Vie
ur> at 72c; sold to 72c at 9:33 rallied to
TJRtc at 10. reacted to 72& c at 11:10. sold
at 7£^c at 12:00. fu«l closed at 72% c. Cash
aitles were 75.000 bu at 4<.- anl under
May. Wheat stocks Increased 258.528 bu
last weok. and atithjjj clost? aggregated
9.£01,45fi bu. as follows: No. 1 hard. 122,877
bu; Ho. 1 northern, t.707,375 bu: No. 3
spriner. 12«}jn bu; no grade, 142,543 bu;
rejected. 4'.',liW bu; special b'n. 2.427,143
bu; winter. 89,991 bu; Western. f-34.153 bu.
Coarse grain stocks: Corn. 5.157.25G bu,
increase '5,55S hu; oats. 1.293.771 bu, ir.
crcase. 54,577 b«: rye. 4(t6.^J5 bu. increase
15.55 C bu; barl.v, 71.203 bu. increase-2,533
Lv; flax, 310,727 b;t. increase 2.333 bu. The
close —Wheat." cash. No. 1 hard, 73?ic; No.
1 northern,. 71% c;! No, Z , northern, 65T<,c;
No. 3 spring. 9t%#liS%r: "to arrive. No. 1
hard, li%c: No. 1 nort'i^rri. • "ii',c; May.
No. 1 northern, 72% c; July, No. 1 lvortr.
-->-rt\. 73Mc; September. No. 1 northern, 71c;
Oats. 27&26% c. Rye, 49?ic Flax, to
arrive. $1.57 l/i>: cash, 5a.57Vj; May, $1.59;
September, 51.13; October. |1.17. Corn.
41c. May, 41»«,c. Oars inspected: Wheat,
fa; oats, 9. Receipts: Wheat. 21,240 hu:
oats, 13,i:U bt:; rlax, bu. Shipments,
wheat, 1,793 bu. -
ST. PAUL GRAIN. -
Oats— 3. 26@2S^c; No. 3 white, 27@
29^c.
torn—No. 3, 41V442 Imc; No. 3 yellow,
42!Li'42V:-c.
FeeU—Granulated corn meal, in cotton
sacks. $2; coarse com meal, ton, JIG®
16.50; No. 1 feed. 516.75; No. 2, $17.25; No.
3. 517.75.
Bran and Shorts—Bran in bulk, $13.75®
14; shorts in bulk. $13.50@13.75.
Hay—Market good for best grades. Up
land, choice, $11.50@12; upland, No. 1.
$10.50@ll; midland,- $9@9.50; medium, $7@
S; timothy, choice, $13®13.50; timothy, No.
1, 512@12.75; rye straw, choice, $7#7.50;
wheat and oat straw, 55.50@6.75.
OTHER GEAIN MARKETS.
NKW YORK. April 15.—Flcur— Receipts,
25.952 bbls; exports, 22,431 bbla: sales, 8,730
packages; quiet and unchanged, but ruled
firm on all grades in sympathy witn
wheat. Wheat—Receipts, J£2,»^t> bu; ex
port's, 207,60-T feu; sales. 3.875,000 bu fu
tures, 80,000 bu spot; spot iL-m: No. 2
red, 79%0f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red. 76% c
elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. BaT4c f.
o. b. afloat; No 1 hard Dulutli, S9%c f.
o. b. atloat. Options had a steady open
ing and subsequently developed a - uood
deal of firmness, in spite of bearish for
eign statistics The stability was cred
ited chiefly to continued spot demand,
large clearances, strength of the May
option, a liberal reduction in visible sup
ply figures and an oversold condition of
tra.les. Closed firm at %c net advance;
May, 76 11-16' ail 5-16 c. closed 77c; July,
77 1-J&&76%c, closed^G^c; September, 754
@75 13-16 c, closed 75%e. Corn—Receipts,
17.C00 bu; exports, 13'i,920 bu; sales, 96,000
bu futures, 24,000 bu spot; spot firm; No.
2, 49^c elevator, and 4:)%c f. o. b. afloat.
Option market was generally firm all day
on small receipts \V<j3t, light offerings,
small stocks and active covering. Closed
firm at Vie net advance; May closed 48^c;
July closed %8^?c; Sejrtember closed 48c.
Oats—Receipts, 165.0C0 bu; exports, 60,503
bu; spot duli; No. 2, 30*ic; No. 3, 30*4 c;
No. 2 white. 32^c; No. 3 white, SOVie;
track, mixed Western. S(X3?-lV£c.
VISIBLE SUPPLY— New York. April
15—The visible supply of grain Saturday.
April 13, as complied by the New York
produce exchange, is as follows: Wheat
51,573,000, decrease 2,017,000 bu; corn 22,
--023,000, increase 26.000 bu; oats 11,271,00.'),
decrease 128, G0G bu; rye 13.G00, decrease
17-.006 bu; barley 819.Q00, decrease 31,000 bu.
MILWAUKEE. "W'is., April 15.—FJour—
Steady. Wheat—Higher; No. 1 northern,
73@73&c; No. 2 northern. 71(&72c. Rye-
Steady; No. 1, 53%@54c. Barley—Quiet;
No. 2, 57(u5Sc; sample, 40@50c. Oats-
Steady; No. 2 white, 29@2it%e.
KANSAS CiTY, Mo., April 15.—Close:
Wheat, July, 65c; cash. No. 2 hard, 6SW
6914 c; No. 2 red. 70@71c. Corn— 41SJ
41 *rsc; July, 41!7J41 J cash, No. 2 mixed,
42c; No. 2 white, 42^-c. Oats—No. 2 white,
30c. - ■ • •".
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 15--<:iose—
Wheat— No. 2 red cash, 69% c; May,"7o%c;
Ju',v, 68% c; No. 2 hard, 71%@72c ~ Corn—
No.-2 cash, .42?.-;> c; May, 42% c; July, -42%:;..
Oats—No. £ cash, 27c; May, 2'5 I4c; July, :
24% c; No. 2 v. hite, 29*.c. ■ ,' „ '. ,
■-.- LiVERFOOU April Wheat—Spot,
quiet; No. 1 California. 6s o^d; No. 2
red wes.tei*jv winter, 53 lid; No. 1 north-:
crn spring. 6s Id; futures steady May,
--5s 9d;; July, ss. 9^d. Com— firm;
American mixed new, 4s ..Hd;. American
mixed old, 4s l^d; futures steady; May,
4s; July, 3s ll^d; September, 33=1 r&d. ;
-The . imports of wheat . into * Liverpool
last "week were £0,300 quarters from At- :
lantic ports, 1.000 fram Pacific ports'-and
31,000 from other ports. The imports of
corn from Atlantic ports last week were
E8.200 quarters.
PEODUCE AKD FEUIT.
' Butter—Extras, ' lo@2oVic; •
first, JSc. Dairies—Hand separator,7 17c; ]
extras,! 15c. J^adies—Extraaj.- 12s; pack- i
ing stock, fresh, ■ tl%@l2c. " ■
Cheese—Twins, fancy full cream, 11V£@ i
12c; brick, No. 1, 12% c; Limburger. as to :
grade, IVdVl^c. j
Eggs—Fresh: stock, cases included, - loss j
off, j.iV2@l2c.
—Fancy navy, per bu, $2.25@2.35;
medium hand-picked, per bu, $1.60@1.80.
Peas—Yellow peas, $i.25; fancy green,
$1.20.
Potatoes— bu. 40@50c
Vegetables—Lettuce, per dozen, 32@35c;
parsley, per dozen. 20c; tomatoes, Califor
nia, per box, 7£@yoc; beans, wax, per bu.
$5; string beans, per bu, 55; . cucum
bers, per dor.en, $1.50: carrots, per bu,
40c; horseradish, per Ib, 10c; strawber
ries, per quart, 40c.
Onions— Red Globe and "Wethersfield,
per bu, $1.75<g2. . -.
Apples—Fancy, $4.25@4.50.
Lemons—Fancy Messinas, per box, $3.50
@4; California, per box, $3.25@3.50.
—California navels, per box,
$2.75@3.25; seedlings, 13.50.
Nuts —New California walnuts, per lb.
13c; peanuts, raw, per lb, 6c; peanuts,
roasted, per lb, 7c; Brazils, per lb, lie;
pecans, medium, per lb, 10c.
Bananas —Choice shipping, $1.75#2.25.
Figs and —Figs, new California,
' per box, Ssc@sl. Fard dates, HJ-lb boxes,
I B#9c; Hallo wee dates, new, 5%c.
Apple Cider — Sweet, per bbl, 5; per half j
bbl. $3; hard, per bbl. $9.
Dressed Meats—Veal, fancy, 8c; mut
tons, 7%@Sc; spring lambs, 9@loc; spring
lamb 3, pelts on, 10^@14c.
Poultry, Live— Springs. 9%@10c; hens
B%@9c; turkeys, B%@9^c; ducks, 9%@10c;
; geese. B@9c.
EEAL ESTATE TEAJTSFEBS.
Margaret J. Cassedy and husband to
D. W. Virtue, Its 12 and 13. blk 3,
Skidmore and Cassedy's add 51
Crosby Leonard to Helen M. Ober,
part Its 13 and 14. Ewing & Chute's
subd part blk 4, L .add... ..... 960
Geo. Martin Jr and wife to Gf. E.
Martin, 1 Its 14 and 15. blk 24, W.
St. Paul R. and Imp. Syndicate
No. 2 i
Sophia M. • Eibert and husband to
Anna Eibert, It 75, blk 7. B. Mi
chael's report. Stinson's div 6
Fancie E. I.o:r. .ru lee, t)H t le
M. Milter, Its 15 and-16, blk 17, Sum
mit Park add :-.-........„..... 1.......2,650
Mary D. Akers and husband U> G P '
Hanson, it 23, blk 4, Gray's add to
McKenty's Out Lots 225
R. C. Hine. executor, to F. Peterson :
It 6, blk 12, Fairview add 1.5C0
T. Matsen and wife to Mads P.
Carlson, It 12. Fulton's rearr blk 70
Banning & O.s add 700
H. E. tSevens and wife to J. Cos
tello. It 13, blk 3, Sill's add ' m. SOO
F. E. Nelson and wife to R V At
chison. It 19, blk 1, subd of and add
to Irvin's add 1 SCO
Total ;■ .$8,632
—^b»— ——
Wisconsin Central Eicnrglon Bulle
tin. .
Thl following rates -will be in effect on
the dates named, on the Certificate Dlan-
April 7th-llth^ Chicago and mum iSI
turn limit April 16th. $15 3T> lclurn * re-
April 12th-lStn. Milwaukee and retarn.
returr. limit April 23rd. $12 95 reiun
May llth-2Cth, Asheville, N. C . and re
turn, return limit May 24th, $42 00
May llth-30th. Philadelphia. Pa an 1
return return limit June 4th. fare and
one-third for round trip. .
♦T,H^ mSeeler3> Tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month, to .he
f<,°£ th, and *. Southwest, at one fare plus
$2.00 for round trip, return limit 21
days from date of sale. City Tickot
Office, 273 Robert St. Herman Brown
Agent. V--,'--:: . ,- "*
- — —^K»- —— . .-■-.;■■
Tlironsh Sleepins Cor Service to
Kansas City Via "Th«, Milwaukee."
A standard first-class sleeper for Kan
I? 1 City via C. M. & St. P. Ry* 3 popular
Hedrick^outejleaves Minneapolis 750^
m., St- i-aui S:o° a. m. daily, and a»riv<»«
X^ a?.5 lt/, 7;°S °'clock neit moriSns
The drick vis the most : direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities
CaUf^fa 3 City> the SOUlh Southweslani
- For i full v Inftlon regarding lowest
rates apply tc C, M. & St P Ry ticket
agents, .or address J. T. Coniev ■■ a£?
Gen. €>ass. Agent. St. Paul. Minn! --^
Dili HULLo -KULU Mini
I»UOFK*>SIOXAI. SfXxiPKLATI^X CaN
-TLXUES A FR*TI/aE,OP-WALL
STRKBJ^WAaKET
Am %
SMALL FEY -FOLLOW LEAD
Many Inactive sto*«k!i Are Tnkon Up
and Kiiouit-if; to the Profit of
the »tronK Luwide
ir^-vjina ■ •■•;. i . : •
■* Prey.
.. . ;iU'viS V; Close. Day.
Bar silver,'- New 'Y0rk.."1............ 59-53
Call money. New York .2-6 4
NEW YORK. -15— It was plainly
to T?e seen today :tk^* the influential as
semblage of prof*sMenal operators" in
stocks who have Ifad the great bull mar
ket of tbia year throughout were mak
ing an abiupt shift.from the high-priced
rtUlroad stocka into; tluj lndust: ial stocka
of -ill grades, dewri :. to many that ar»
in the stock exchange category of 'cats
and dogs." Very: buoyant advances were
effected in many of these, and the unfail
ing of .outside.-speculators I:which has
Quickly followed this leadership for many
■weeks pastl continued* its docile response
today. There, was very flagrant manip
ulation. in the case of manj of these ad
vances, and In others. there wa3 a very v
large and ,apparently uigent demand
which argued knowledge of coming fa
vorable. developments. A very noiabli
feature of the market was that profit-tak
ing in the railroad list continued through
out the buoyant rise among this special
ties'. Prices cf the railroads wer* opened
high, helped by- aomc speculative de
, mand for London account, the iatter fac-
I tor being especially notable in Soofibe:n
[ railway preferred. -*• But the - opening
j prices in the railroads or these mad 3
I during the first hour proved to be the
highest in very many cases. Kailroacl
[ stocks generally show net losses on the
: day, although an effort ' was made to
; support them at the last,. lifting some of
! them from the lowest. New Yo:k Central
I had reached LsL*fi in the last hour, nni
was made to sell on the next and last
safe at 152^.. the closing bid dropping
back again _to 151%. with 131% asked.
| By far the most conspicuous movement of
; the day, owing to the enormous volume of
the dealings, was in Amalgamated Coo
per The stock, fell back at intervals on
: pront-taking after, its wide opening- at
117 to 120, compared with 113 at Satur
day s clcse. In the.filial dealings it was
♦ "*?££ "P. rouSh.a «ood of offering
to 124%, closing.a^'tfta top notch. There
were notable upWar<f movements in all
the gas stocks lcd-fey Consolidated Gas
and Brooklyn Union Ga3 with advances
of 6% and 10 points tfßpectivoly. Peoples
Gas rose at one' tin*:* nearly 5 points
ihere were gainsT'of"^ In •Metropolitan
Street Railway, 3%* irr Sugar, 7% in Chi
cago Terminal, S jp. t-tfee. preferred. 10% in
Colorado Fuel, and,i in Tennessee Coal
, Other gains of 1 tor S-points are accounted
i for by such stocks; International Pump
; Texas & Pacific-Lacd Trust. National
; Lead American Eins^ed Oil stocks, Na
; tional Salt preferr^J, American Snuff pre
ferred. Glucose arid_N*w" York Air Brake
The only real notable advance in tlw
railroad list was in high-priced coal
ers. Cleveland, C.TC.> St. Louis, which
T^f/i^!' aii d Mrtican National, which
lifted Z)( on large buying. Burlir.srton wa 3
at .or*e time carried und<»- Saturday
and Rock Island? t i^>ints. Call money
did not rise above fiiger cent today, and
eased off during tha day, Speculative
senument. however,. not free from mis
givings over the future of , the mon
market. It is to be borne in mind that
■the-lendins m New York for account of
Western banks, which has been a feat
ire for - several days past. is-effectwF-Hby;
♦toL"VF" £S?H2L New Y(>rk deposits of
.thJ>ae-ban t k^»'.The resiilt is to', 'give tfca
-?^w- °£- hi&h9r interest rate to
the Western banks? rather than • to th
. NAw,^York-.banks,-rtmt itia simply by a
transfer of account, which not af- ■
ford relrcf Jto'the tnoirey -market. The
nl*\^ 01ll y f ate . here,-*dinwcTer,- has
checked the interior demand. for cash
™*d l^ er^f c in the"Xew'York^ exchange
rate at. Chicago io -par. suggests the im
rrence ofvthe retuan .Bcrwj-to;Kew-r>Ybrki
The- unaettlenient- ef-Hfee London money
n^T^f™ P«tßdlft^Ll he. bodgiet statement- in
parliament, which W fixed for April 13,
and which is awaited . for light son the
amounts of .the. new issue of consols is
influence upon.pwwiey lenders in New
York, and. in fact, all other raanev cen
ters - The ' estimates of the" amount of
the loan vary, from • *2SO;000.000 to $300,000,
--«*>. But; In any event, t"he: lilrelihood
!fn« pre nt of Periodical ninthly £a ils
upon the London market forth.»
W&j3fsP """"^ f3r from * W-wwi
r the bond market was"-stron£« Mexican
er.tral . incomes in notable .ciejxian 1,
and ti large business transaoted- on the
union Pacific ccn\^rtible : fours. ' Total
sales par valne. 5g.-650.000. United ; States
old fours, . rc^ster-ed.. advanced. .\£ and
Lmted States fours, coupon, declined X
per cent on the last call. ,
STOCKS.
Furnished by Charts H. F. Smith &
Lc. members of jthit New York Stock
t-xchange. Pioneer 4Pfess building, wao
vrr£ Ct- wires_io_Chicagp and New
lcrk. Closing pricesi are bid:
Closing.
. _" ' l_Bid_|_Bi.J
____V^Sn^|HighlLow[ ITT"IC
Amal. Copper ... ki. 331124^(117 |124%i5%
Anaconda M. Co.|«l»i- 52V 2 ; 61% 52% i 51%
Am. Tobacco ....) 23001130141129. |12SV-;123
Am. Cotton Oil ..1 3OT 26 ' 25W 25^i 26
A>r T*? S - F ----pisooi 65% 65^' 65%| 65^a
do pfd....,-....-. .'iieOOQJ S6l4' 95 ' 95 i 55%
Am. Linseed Oil _ 638/1 9% S'-i . 9%| 7;s
ra d9, Pd •"•••••••4fv-.133- I 32^! 37%: 32»4
B - & O -.<ii150%94% S2%| 93. I 93
do pfd | ajQj 90 t 90 1 90Vs{ 91V.
Brook. R. T. -36c«* 84% 53%! S2%i 63-Js
Brook. Union Gas.l -?.->.. 223 1238 226 j2lB
C., B. & Q iteßSmmi IS3 188^!l90»4
Canada South. .. 3604' 65 I "64% I 64V4] 61J4
Car & Foundry ..: »2860t 26*«4) 26 i 26 | 26
do pfd I 200! SOVi. 8O14! 86i4 i SO
C., C, C. & St. L.. 117C0 85 i 81%j 84^i 5.»%
Oont. Tobacco Co.!2^>Jj 4S%| 47% 41% 47%
do pfd I 300; 105 105 104% 104%
Ches. &O ....;... ! 2OC0; 47% 47 I 46V 4 ' 4<%
Chi. & Alton .... 6400|-44% 43% 44 43%
do pfd ........... I •14001-77% 77 | 77 j 77
Col. Southern .... 115200! 1234! 12% 12% 12%
dolst pfd ...... 1 „... 1 48%j 45% 48 ! 47%
do 2d pfd j - . | 22% 22 \ 21%! 21%
Col. F. & I ......j BS% 82 . I S6%| 75%
C. G. W. 4900123% 22% 23% j £2%
Con. Gas .......... 291001233 232 235%|231%
Del. Sc Hudson .. 27001224 223 223%|223
D. & R. G. .......\. I 1300 46% 45% 45%1 45%
do pfd ...........(•■• 500| 94% 94% 93%1 94
Erie ..:.......-;..;. 370Q9 39% 38% l 38%| 3STa
do Ist pfd .-...;; I 3700 71% 70%) 70%| 70%
do 2d pfd ;. ! ..... 59 58 I 58% 1 5S'4,
Fed.-.Steel Lv, .J ! 54 i 54
do pfd ........... i 500104. 104 to3^i|lo2
Genfi Elec. Co. ..I 700228 226 226%,226
Gt. Nor. pfd .... .-.-...1... 1 .1174- 1201%
Hocking V. Ry. J ISCO 53% 52%[53; i 52
-do pfd ..... ;:.:.[. IOAi 75U1 75% l 75%1 75%
HI. Cent I 19W141V4!140 1140 |141
Jersey Central .... 100137 l"B'ii 56--.1156
Laclede Gas pjWOf KI4J 75 IJS ! Sfi
. Louis. & Nash. .. j ,7400!105%1l043^104%!104%
Lead .. .....—.'....{ 900! 17%! IP* 17%M6
Leather tSfiff»l U"^. 13* 14 _ | 13-4
do pfd ....:.:.... (17.3001 79% 77%! 79 "\ 77%
Man. Con M9500!129}4 125%1128!4i125%
M..St.P.& S.St.M..| 400J 20U| 20%t 20 ! 20%
do *>fd .....1.'..;.! 52%t 62 'f 61 ' I 53
Met Traction : 49?<i0!173 1170 1172'%i188%
Minn. & : St. 1......! 500' 86 I Ss%i Sr,%t 83
_ do nfd 1.....!.....! U2 1112
M.. K. & T \ zm\ 28%f 2S I 29Vil 2<<%
do pfd I*7ool 61%1 Mf*g 60%! ■%
Missouri Pacific...l S4COUO4 1103% 1103^1103%
Nat. Tube ..-. 1i....! ! ! 67 1 69S
do pfd ill.-I, ■•-' Hissing
Nor. Pac 3*1500! 100 1 99%; 59%! 99%
do pfrl &S2OOI 97 I 9G%! 96^1 96%
Now York Cent:>M37oo!ls2 115M41151%125t%
Nat. Biscuit S^^' 39^1 29*4,! 39 ■ S9
Norfolk West..P^no; 52%1 52V.1 52%f 5-1%
N. V.. C.& St. Lj! 300' 32%! 32% l 32 | 32%
North-WestPm . ; {| r00!206 81205 '204^!206 1 / i
Ontario & We3t.*33afl! 33 ! 34%! 34% i 34%
P. Steel Car Co..»7Ws 46 I 48 ! 4^5,
■• >dn pfd ....,...-:■:-;*r4go0[. Sd ! 84 ' S5Vi 1. 83T&
Pennsylvania Ry .■gi©)oil3S 1%11565i1157«MF6%
: Pacific Mail .....§1 »9flgi 55%! 36 ! 36%! 36
.Peopled Gas ...... 3B*ihfll6 - !11l 1i14%111i%
Pul.man ...:.:....^52<»|.....|.....1212 '211..
R. Iron & Steel..3|3?(f)| 21- I 20%f 26% l 20 "
do pfd :.-. .m-Hm 77%' 76%! 7S I 7fi
Reading Jg..'..;.. M3@kV 37. ; ?6^ ! 36%! **%
; do Ist Dfd .....Soap 76^1 7t> I "G | 76
do 2d pfd /it-;.... Soß® KlUl 52^! 52^1 52^4
Reck j. Island ...« ia3i(l|io6*;:is3^,-l?!4u:!sV>4
Southern :Ry .... JHiSiif 28^1 2R« '2&A\ 2-ii
do pfd-y....;...r.:nnm 81%! 30%! SO^I 80%
Southern Pac - ....I (Tnoi 4G%1<5%! 4V&I 4.1%-
St. L. & 3. W.... 1 -?fiOL37 '3S ' 36% l 3fi%
_do pfd;".:.;.':..-r....:.h2300l Cs%t 64 I 64% i P4%
Sugar Refinery -..;!C2400115<v 1147^1140 - \lwZ
do Dfd;... ! '123"'=-! 123%'123 .1123'
St. Paul'-...;.......|i74001156%!155%115t.-.-J155 -1
do pfd ....;..■......1 700il<H 1103%1192%1193'A
T.-.C.-& I ■-...-..... 1127300! 63Ut 6=;%!6S ~\ 61%
Tex.Pac rr.T.V.:.:f13000? 43%f 42Tr42*l 4'V^
; Union Pac ........ !sti«W 94^'"93%j «m;i 907.'
_do pfd ...-. ; ....... ! .2700! 85%' />o%i 85^! ' S5 .■
V. - S. ? Rubber ■.;...[- EOOJ 21 . | 20%} »i&| 20% :
W. M. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Coir.mission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST.PAUL.
i. Consignments and correspondence so
'Hcited/, Market reports furnished on ap
plication. '^S*3Ssg®lg|J ' . .
We do a strictly commission business
r«.o live stock bought or sold on our own
-account. ~ ■ \"
References- Stock Yards bank. South
a S aui-: Security bank. Zumbrota- Hon.
h,"inJi Kl-^ «r, state treasurer. Capitol
building. St; Paul: A C. Anderson, cash-
Icr gt. PauTNattonal bank. St. Paul.
Wabas, h •• ! 740.» 20% 20 | 20%! 20%
„do pfd : 1200 40V& ; 23% 3!»%': 39%
Western Union .... 3600 9S < 31-V M%i &£
T^°c p" •; ' ' «%: uw oft *%
do pfd ....:....r.i".:;!:""l""-- |ffl
Total sales, 1,537.2C0^ ~~ —
NEW YORK BONDS.
US. ref.2s, ree.lO.; T kN. T. C. .lsts • it>7a;
*|o t-oup lOU'-i N J. C. r, s i33!i
do 2s. r«g..... .in Nor>
do J". Reg 11-r-i do 4s l^!
do 3a. coup....ui^ N.Y..CV &S.L.*3ir*%
*do new4s,reg.l3)4 n. & W.con. la lOt't
do coup i£j Ore Nay -l^tsifli
do old 4*. reg.ll:;-:-, do 4s . ':... '£i
d coup ......U3i; Ore. S. L. 65.:."."12) *
*do.ss. r&g....1i0v t -<=do eon 5s ..us
do coup lm? Read. Gen. 45.. 9514
D. of C. a 635.121'; R. G. W. isis.loU
rtnh" / 6n, 4S -"1(>-^ S-L-& I.M.<ftrasslls--i
do adj. Is 951- S.L..^ S F «*-etj&?l3li*
r a°i. bo- -'da '^ St- Pa?l con.. w\ '
do -is 0" 41/3S ■!^ 8tR?-& sts.llSU
CS -^«0n75.1« So. Pacitic 4s 92^
do S. F-deb So. Ry. 5s .. 116%
fS *s£ ;••• ! * T- &p- ists....ii!)i4
D. & R. G. 4s..loi'r do 2ds ........ i»
e _ een- *-»-«iu. Pacinc 4s}g]iSS^
KWl&^ I>.Gist.lo4y. Wabash lats . 120 '
uen. Klec. os.^lSo I . **do 2tls 110U
10. Central lsts.ll7 \v. Shore 4s!:*:il4il
\i N- tf un*- 4slftJI 4: W. Central 45.. 83%
ai X & T. 2ds. 80-4 va -Centuries.. jfi£
uo 4s 9s
*Ex interest Offered. ~~~ ~~
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con $0.23 Little Chief ....$0 14
Alice 3G:Ontario 8 75
Breecc 1.20 Ophir 72
Brunswick Con. .19 Pnoenix ........ C 8
Com. Tunnel Potosi ..... 0;
Con. Cal & Va.. 2.25 Savage OS*
Dead. Terra aO Sierra Nevada.. .*>
Hf>m Silver.... 1.10 Small Hopes .. &>
Iron Silver .... .60 Standard 4.15
L.oadviJle_Con.. .051 ■
NEW YORK MONEY— York April
la-—Close: Mouey on call firm, at 3@6 per
cent; last loan, 3 per cent; ruling rate,
o^2 per cent. Prime mercantire paper, 3%
©4J4 per cent. Sterling exchange firm,
wlj4l.aotual business in bankers' bills at
ya4.SB for demand, and at $4.54%f0r
sixty days. Posted rates, $4.BS^<SS.S9
Commercial bills, $4.8334@4.84^4. "Silver
certilicates nominally 60c. Bar silver. s°c
Mexican dollars. 48c.
aTREASURY BALANCBS-Washington,
April 15.—Today statement of the treas
ury balances ta the general fund, exclu
sive of the $150,000,00(> gold reserve in the
division of redemption, shows: Available
C^T, b#i?. rlS es' $155-12S'<J91: <?old. $98,351,707.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL—New York
April 15.—The Commercial Advertiser's
London financial cablegram says: The
stock market was waiting today, busln-sa
being reduced pending the statement on
Thursday of the budget and the policy of
the government in raising money by'an
other war loan or by taxes. The tone
was very irregular. American shares, al
though inactive, were firm om Saturday's
bank statement, and the government's
purchase of bonds, both of which inci
dents were read reassuringly. Berlin
■?o°wf^ >ErA e eary ' givin th^ ltot lead
toward better prices, but when New York
prices came over with the news that
Wall street was dull, a sagging move-
Thffl €t ln t andJasted up nnttltheS.
The rfrlr tes, .here were -Southern-- Rail-
WJ f yl Preferred, - the t'nion Pacifies; knd
Z^ c cx Pectation.of a 2 per trent divi:
rv.^™« l t common- the Atch'son issues.
Common shares.pf, the Mexican railways
bEhn, anith^ be! ief that America^ com
binations Mexico-must eventually in
clude the English roads. The bank ha=i
S£Sm 9f^h B° ld bars a"d is receit-!
hlttfh t ™ Australia. It is possible
, toat the -bank, may reduce the :rat<» tn-r
mentey nTh^ rSdaV to assfst the |*ve? n
ment * m -it3-'borrowin-: Ttte- call loan
-rate today was 3% pre cent: 4ills 3 5
Exchange on Paris were 2518
-.7i Lfe, S'^ ET^'BS?lP^troS; Stur
»is .& 10. wire. n. Holbert &Co T+ f«
by insiders who bprnm* tim'^ «
pUrfrt wis hTo ssffis: th^i
would be disposed to quote the oidsavKj
that no one can expect to strike the ver^
top and that therefore - those who H*
Pin to sell now, although thet- may £nt
obtain the best prices, will at al? event^
thes rafe sfar' Pr°fita M &Tn
BANK CLEARINGS.
St.' Paul, $774,441.
Minneapolis. $1 452 010
New York. $129.CH3,260*
Chicago, $24,.556.441.
Boston, 120,603,828.
3&ISCELIANEOrTS
COFFEE AND SUGAR— York
April 15-Coffee-Spot dull; No 7 J:
voice, 6%c; nomir-sl; Cordova, $%<Sl2«*c
Sugar-Raw strong: fair refining.*f 9-ifcP
centrifugal, 96 test. 4%c ■ asked; molasses
sugar, 3 11-32@3%c; refined firnT The
market for coffee futures ope™' steady
with ~ffh Cci? ftre points lower in sympal
thy with fewer markets abroad Later
in the day the market became irregular
and unsettled under room and fofeigii
seliin- brought out by further declines
in .European markets, lower spot offer
ings here large Brazilian -receipts and
absence of investment support. Liqui-
Shl 10.? l^ aS sothing of a feature on
the decline. . The market at the close
was steady in tono, with prices rive to
ten points, lower. Total sales were 22,000
lbs. including May at 5.45 c; July 5 55c-
September. 5.C5c: October. s.7o@S.7f>c n£
M^ch r at DSc. DeCCmb£r ' ■5-85e6.90c: and
METAJLS—New York,' April 15—Soecu
lative interest in the metal market was
generally,withhheia. The market for
tin today, although denoting: an advance
of 2o points or. asked price, with a firm
th 25 f £'?* ,anvthin but satisfactory,
there being little or no trading at the ad
vance, which was principally due to the
positive strength, in that metal abroad
The close here was firm at 325.85/526 'i 5
against the nominal close of $26 on Satur
day. In -London.an• advance■ of £1 5s
was recorded, making spot tin £113. ami
futures £U2 15s at the close. Copper
was quiet but firm here with some busi
ness^ executed at 17c for Lake Superior
London copper was unchanged at £70 7s
6d for spot and futures £7Cf 13* <d The
local market closed at 17c for Lake Su
perior and U%c for casting and electro
lytic. J Lcad was du]l and unchanged.
In London, however, a further decline of
Is 3d occurred, putting the *pot price
there to £12 Cs 3d. Spelter was tolerably
steady at $3.90<&3.96. while at London
quotations eased off 2s 6d, closing at £tt>
Dan-.estic iron markets ruled rathe^
quiet, but fteady at the old prices
DRY GOODS-New York. April 15 -The
demand for dry goods today has not
shown any change of moment on home
account, bids on export account .-onsiti
erable, but actual business limited
Brown sheetings and drill irregular but
iot any lower than before. Bleached
ecttens quiet. Prints and ginghams in
moderate request. Print cloths Inactive
Silks steady but quiet.
COTTON—New. York. April 15.—Cotton-
Spot closed -lull and steady; moddlinfr
uplands, 8 5-lGc; middling gulf, S 9-16 c*
sales, 4.490 bales. Futures closed steady-
April. 8.02 c; May. 8.05 c; June, 7.97 c; July"
7.96 c; A"isrust. 7.63 c: Sentcmber. 7.45 c:
October, 7.35^; November, 7.'2:; D.combe
-7.29 c; January. 7.30 c. '
BUTTJJR AND EGGS— York. April
15.—Butter — Receipts, 7.964 packages;
steady at the decline: fresh creamery, 16@
21c: factory. 11%!§--13%c. Cheese—Receipts
1.342 packages; market steady fancy
lar?>.- colored. 11%@11%c; fancy la-ge
white. ll@ll%c; fancy small colored, 12%
@12% c; fancy small wi'nite. l^li^c Fggs
—Receipts. 13,437 packages; strong; West
ern, regular packing, I4@l4 14e; storage
Western, 14% c; Southern, at mark."l3@
13*ic. ' w
—» ~ -..-:■■ ,■ ■--
Hcduccd Rates to California. Via Tlio
Uilwankee'i "SunsUlne Route."
On February 12th. and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April - 30th. C. M & St.
P. Ry. will sell settlers' tickets from SL
Paul, and Minneapolis to: points rin Ca'i
fornia at $32.80.: •. - - .
-; For .?. full particulars wrtlfc J. T. Conlev.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. £t. Paul or-se«
C. M. & St: P.: Ry. ticket agents - ?
lIIIH MX
FAJCOY HEAVY BOGS SELL AT $0.15
—HIGHEST PRICE PAID
MS YEARS
'NO CHANGE IN CATTXE
Offerings Were Light, With a Good
Deiiia.u.d for All IClinij* -at Steady
Price*— Sheep on
Sale.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 15.-Receipts
at tho Union Stock yards today were:
! Cattle, 200; calves, 200; hogs, 1,000; cars,
25.
; Official receipts Saturday: Cattle, 130;
i calves, 3»1: hogs, 1,066; she«»p, 220; cars, 21.
Receipts.. thus far In April, compared
vith the same period in ISGO, are as fol
lows: - ~ .
i April, ISOI. April. 1900. Gain.
Cattle .5,316; 3,711 1.605
Calves ..: 2.152 2.144 33
Hcgs 1K.969 15.295 1.661-
Sheep 2.518 4.327 *2.014
Horses :-.. l&S 703 •5< I 5
Cars 450 42S ' 22*
Receipts thus far in 1901, compared with
I the same period in 1900, are as follows:
\ 1901. 1900. Gain.
Cattle 35.019 27.633 10,356
', Calves .............11,413 11.37* 39
Hogs .............172,512 145,173 27,339
Sheep .......;..... 68.533 94,650 *24.717
Horses 635 5.208 •4.>73
Cars 4,055 3.532 223
•Lioss.
The following: table shows the roads
over which Monday's receipts came in,
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
C. G. W 3 .. 1
I Great N0r.... .. 1 .. I
I Omaha 1" 3" .. 2
C..M. & St. P. 1 5 2 1
Total 3 ...... 2 12 2 5
HOGS.
Comparative receipts.
Total for today (estimated) 1.000
A week ago 80.)
A year age 5T.7
Quotations: Good to cboice light. .$5.85
@5.95; mixed and butchers, ?5.90*f<5.02H;
I good to prime heavy. $5.95<£?G.10; common
; to fair, |5.50@5.9i»; rough packers, $5.50©
I 5.'65; pigs and skips, $4.7555.
Market opened steady at last week's
closing prices and closed firm. Receipts
were fairly heavy, and the quality aver
aged very good. Demand good. Bulk
sold at $5.95@5.57%, with a range of $5.95
@6.15. Top price was paid for a very
fancy load of heavy hogs. Rough pack
ers, $5.65. Representative sales;
Lights-
No. Wt Dsre.Prlce.iNo. Wt.Pge. Price.
S!J 1* -80 Js.97^ißS .......19*5 „ JB.S6
70 214 160 5.95 t72 201120 5.97>4
27 IS6 SO 5.97'4|3t> 206 .. 5.97%
10 235 .. 6.G2J<>i73 212 80 5.95
60 221 .. 6.00'(71 200- .. s.'*7Vi
S2 ...... 2Bt -.-. 5.95 |35 223 .. 5.95
Fair to Prime Heavy—
47 35S .. $6.15 155 294 .. $6.00
49_. 240 „. C.05 |10_. 200 40 6.00
. Heavy Packing and Rough—
T 370~55.65~f2 4i(TT7 js.is
.2 .340 . 5.65 ! 3 407 .. 5.65
2 500 .. 5.65 |l 330 .. 5.6 T.
. Stags and Ecars— .-.-.'
2 42.>160 $5725 { 2 .. r ... JS& 160 S3-* "
_1 560 160 5.25 12 .......500 160 5.25
Tigs— ■"■ -
10 ,ICS .. 54.75 ! 4 117 .. S*.S5
.',.. .CATTLB..
Comparative Receipts— '?;>-.
Total for today (estimated)... -00
A week. ago „..* : 57$
A year ago .. 333
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers. -$*.c0@4.9f1; fair to good. $3.7"@4.2*;;
common to fair, $3.25@3.t50; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers. 13.4*04.03: fair
to good butcher cows and heifers, $2.5ft5
3.25; thin cows and canners, ■ $l.?n(5)\40;
good to choice corn fed bulls. .C3@3 <k ;. bo
logna -bulls, $1@2.75:'g00d to choice veals,
$».50§3; :-fair to good veals. $3»s<*srt.&Q: go>l
-to choice feeders, $3.E0©J.25; good, to
. choice-stock steers, 33.5Chg4; - fair to good,
$3.14@3.40; common. §2@3; good to cho>'c*.
stock heifers, $2.£0@3.25; fair to good. $2/5
<g2.55; common, $1.5G@2.50; good 'to choice
steer calves, $3.25@4; fair to good, $3@1.25;
good to choice heifer calves, 52.5553 25;
fair to good. $2.50@2.75; good to choice
milkers and springers," $35@42.5Q; fair to
good, $20@35; common. $20<g23.
Receipts were moderate and included
veral loads of feeding cattle billei
through and not offered for sale. This
made offerings v*ry light, With a g^od de
mand for all kinds of good (luality cattle
-with no quotable change in prices. Rep
resentative sales:
Good to Choice Butcher Steers—
No! WtTPrice.iNo. "Wt. Price.
19 1024 $4.10! 6 1017 $4.25
_1 ........;...1160 4.50]10_. ■■■1011 4.10
Common and Butcher Steers—
1... 1030 $3,751 2 TT7S2) $3.50
" Butcher Cows and HeifeT3— __ __
3 ............ MB IMSf'l ." SSOST2S
3 1060 3.00J 1 10CO' 3.4 C
Cutters— •
1 ............ f0052.75; 1 960 52.55
_2 •■••'■'•■•■■ &65 2.50J 1 1150 2.75
Canner Cows— ■ ■•'
"l £60 $2?30! 1 SlO $'..00
_1 1060 2.25} 1 710 1.13
Fat and Bologna Bulls— '_
_1 ....._. 1410?37cO|"l 1670 $3.40
Veal Calves—
I ............ mfm.TSfl '$3.75
Stockers and Feeders—
1 .....T....:-. 750 $3,751 S 98O"$4.0O
1 1000 3.90 4 &30 3.75
1 540 4.00 i £6) 3.50
1 900 4.00)1 S6O i.23
JL •... 920 $4.001 2 630 3.10
Steer Calves—
34 380 $4 00! 4 592 $l.to
7 383 4.0019 342 3.75
2 ._ L .. 365 3.75; 3 ... SSO 3.75
Stock Cows and Heifers—
Y777.7.TT7.7 87T52.75 2T. 610 $3.23
1 700 3.00 1 ...: SSO 3.00
Heifer Calves— _ '
'l 300 $3?00| I ....^ 440 $3.00
6 ...... v .... 347 3.00! 1 ■ 310 3.C0
~ Stuck and Feeding Bulls— ".
1 ...' 12S0 $3.25] 1~~. .....1060 $2.90
Milkers and Springers
1 cow and 1 calf $33.00
1 cow *~' 22.00
SHEEP.
Total for today (estimated) None
A .week ago 12
A year ago ' 15
Quotations: Good to choice butcher.
lamhs.. i4.st;<ss; air to good, $4.2?-f?4.40:
fat wethors, $4if/;4.£0; fat ewes, $3.75@4^5;
good to choice stork rand feeding lambs.
$4@4.25; fair to : gobtl;' $3;25@3 75: feeding
wethers. $3:23<R3.',5-/ stock and feeding
ewes. $2.75<8G.2»; thin sheep. $2f?2Sff: buck
larrbs. $2.75®3; killing. $2.75@3.5t>.
No sheep in and nothing heM over. No
quotable change in prices.
Among th 3 ahippc-ra on the marki t
were: W. C. Harris. Pelican Rapiil.s;
G. W. Macßwen. Brownton; Lindsl^y
Boyes & Nolan, Grand 'Meadow; An-ierwn
Bros.,- Evan: S. C. King. Duxnont and
Hanseil; J. S. SchmnH. Wir.n^bago City
D. E. Metcalf, Casselton; A. Weiderman'
Mocrhead; F. O Raiter. Alexandria- B*
H.,\Voebkenborg. Fr^port: M. C Black*
Cannon Falls; A. Pettis. gt. Peter: Dun
'ham & Carpenter. Jswiesville; Molin &
Donaldson. Morrlstov/n; H. F. Purfurst
TVn^ eyV KeiUV ol?: E" E- Evins Elma;
L. M. Weston, Waltham.
MIDWAY HORSE MA*RKET-IJli!ne- n
sota Transfer. St. Paul.—Barrett & Zim
merman report an improvement in trade
on all prades.' particularly on farm
horses. Even the most inferior classes
showed increased •• activity, and sold at
better prices. . Values:
Drafters, otra $lJjkf2iSo
Drafters, choice ' Kr"
Farm mares, extra ■„..•.....'..:;:";: l»e*lS
Farm mares.'.choice IcStllt)
Farm mares?, common to good «a® »o
Mu'.es ............. •....- - 1255x1^
CHICAGO. April 15.-Cattle''Rec^t^L
24.0G0. including 200 Tcxans; vteftdy ex
cept medium steers; ■ Texaas firm, " tops
$0.3;>; good to prime- steers, $"«>}■ poor to
rredium. $;_i.%'g:4.95: stockers and fcede-s
slow; medium, weak at $2.75® 1.75- cows
$2.75«f4.50; heifers, $2.75^4.75- conn's
$2 e 10@2.7P; r bnlls. $4.7.0^5.40;- calvSf °||§'
5.5ff; Texas fed Steers. $4.2.^5.55- Texas
grass steers. $3.E0@4; Texas bulls $2.75-«B
3.90. Hojcs—Receipts today, 24,00«j- to
morrow,- 20.0C0; estimated: left over. 000-'
opened steady, closed easier; top $6 i£:
mixed" and butchers,-$5.50^6.20- good to
choice -h€t<vy,-$6.06@6.25; rough • heavy '
$S.SOfJ6;; Ught. $5.90®6.17%; bulk of salcV
je.05??«.17V4. Sheep^Recelpts 240G0- shee-i
, slow; shorn; exports, |4.«@5.10; lambs.
FOJANCIAL.
WHEAT, CORN, OATS,
PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
DO YOU KNOW -We are dealers fa
grain from 1,000 bushels up on 2 cents mar
gin? STOCKS —ten or moro shares. 2to
5 points maigin. All orders guaranteed
execution vhen limits are reached. Give
us a trial. Instantaneous service.
Fair dealing. Write for daily market let
ter and book of information free on appli
cation. Stocks carried without interest.
Liberal terms to correspondents.
A. J. GUMMINGS.
327 Jackson street, St. Paul. ninn.
Q'CONHOII &VAN BERGEN
BROKERS.
Mock?, Ecnds, Grain and Frovisions
202-203 fiEHMAMA LIFE BLDG.,
Fourth , and Mioueaotu Streets.
ST. PAIL.
Member Chicago Board of Trade, i
&J~ Direct Private Wires.
5 % Money 5 %
TO LOAN OM
Improved City Propgrty
For Choice Business.
MIDDLESEX BANKING CO.,
Pioneer Press BulUMnz.
GHAS.H.F. SMITH & GO.
Members of the New York Stock Ex
change. Special attention given rraln
orders. Members ChicaKo Board ol
Trade, PRIVATE WIRES.
WSueer l'rt«» Hid*., bi. i'aul Slinn.
IXVESTMEXT SKCi HITIES.
J. C. GEKAGHTY & CO.,
COMMISSIOX KnOKERS.
Room D. Endicott Bldg., St. PauL
Stocks. Boods, Grain and Provisions.
Members Chicago and Minneapolla
Board of Trade.
HB^* Direct Private Wires.
H. HOLBERT & SOM,
Bankers and Brokers
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
\ edwards.-wooo 5^ >MX\ %
\ STOCKS, BCNas. BMW. PROVJ2IONS, \
\ ucußcor, fgMBQOf TIUCE CSICfiSO. \
intHßtKj luHAKg^ OF COliiießCE MPLS. \
\ A HA«NHATTAr< BUiLO.'f4G ST PAUL. \
ye CH^MB£.q cf con^sacg: ?^'?ir;-APOLts.\
JAMESON & H£V£NERj
WHOLESALE-.FUHJ3,. f££o AfiJ SEiJi.
Stat» Ags:.tstjf . : ,#«-*i
Crfswold ( Broj c Bail ■«.,.■ °'• * a *•"*••
I . steady, to sltw; Coiorados mostly- *">Ju;
i. good to choice wether?, 4t.7>^-3; fair x.o
j chcici.- mixed, $4.*]"-.j4.m..; wc^crn i.neep,
I 4i4.73<&5;. Texas sherp. y^ariing^,.'s4.S>'fi
-5.10; native lambs, $-'.«6i''/5.b0; western
lambs,- JfiQo.Si. . , - ' V
SOU in ' AHA, Neb.. April Cat
tle: Receipts, 3.s<A>; actjye -ir\A steady;
, r.ative steers, |I^s.si>, western steers,
I §3.^5'^4.70; Texas steers, .*?.i5i;4.23;. cows
; and neilers, $3.35fi/4.-JO; siockers'and iced
ers, 53.1T.5-i.SJ. Hogs—Receipts, 5,1C0;
I sliade lower; . neavy. tfygS.W;, mlxetl. $Xi
; J6.ll)ii; light, 15.551/6; buli? of sales, $&a
I txrZ I*,. Recttpta a!XX>;" .steady;
i shet-p, $3.71>&4.&<J; iambs, lCc lower: at
I $4.25@5,10. . .
KANSAS- CITY, Mo., April 15.—Cattle—
Receipts, 4.C00; steady to easy; native
; steers. $<j@5.40; Texas steers, U.Ji^pi.
I cows and tneifers. $3.iU©4.Bs:.stccke:s-and
i feeders, $2.75<g4.55. Hogs—Receipts. 8,a»;
i steady to shade lower; t>uik ol sales, i6Q
' 6.12%; heavy. $6.10@«.1712: mixed. Jf>u6.ltj;
I light, $S.SO@S. Sheep—Receipts, G,SX;
steady; muttons, $4.1t?54.90; lambs, $5®
[6-10. *„-; ~ , .7^
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April Cattle—Re
ceipts, 2.0'J0; steady; native steers. $4.3,®
5.2»; stockers and feeders 52.6-yg4.J.o; cowj
and heifers. $2.25@5.10; Texas steers, 53.40
<g3.15. Hogs—Receipts. 5,000; slow to
steady; pigs and lights. $S.S3SJS; packers
$5.90<f}6.(n i,b; butchers. $C.05<@«.25. Sheep-
Receipts. 100; firm; muttons, M.10.&5.15;
lambs, $4.75^5.60; spring lambs. sb(?rS.
SIOUX CITY, 10.. April 15.—Cattle—Re
ceipts. GOO; market weak to lCc lower
stockers strong; beeves. $4.25@1.55; cows,
bulls, mixed. $2.50#3.75; sto-kers an-1
feeders, $&g4.35; calves and yearimss.
53.25@4.60^ Hogs—Receipts. 1.S00; market
2\@z-c lower; selling, $5.90©5.37%: balk,
f0.92V2<55.95. :
Only 512.00 to Lincoln, >eb., and Re.
tnrn Via Chicago Great Western
Railway.
On May Bd to 27th, 1901. the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell through
excursion tickets to Lincoln, Neb., to
attend the anru's.l mooting of tho Ger
man Paptists (Dunkards) to be held in
that city May 24th to -list. Tieket.-s good
to return June 4th (or till J'jne 33th by
paynu-nt or 55 cf-nts
For further tnforasattajQ apply- to J N
Storr. City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert strofts. St. Paul. Minn
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
UXITED STATES DISTRICT COLRT,
DUtrict of Minnesota, Thiril Di
vision.
In the ainttcr of \
Albert B. Kinnan,\ In Snntruptcy.
Itankrapt.\
To J the Honorable William Lochren.
Judge of the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the District of Minnesota.
Albert B. Klnnan. of the City of St. Paul
in the County of Ramsey, and*
State of Minnesota, in said ds
trict, respectfully represents that
on the twenty-seventh day of Febru
ary, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of r^ngreaalT;
lating to bankruptcy; that he has duty
surrendered all hia property and rights
of property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements of said acts and of
the orders of the court touching - ni3
bankruptcy. . "k
Wherefore, he prays that he may be
decreed by the Couit to have a full dis
charge from a!I debts provable against
his-estate under saitt bankrupt acts ex
cept such debts as are excepted by' law
from such, iHsrharse. -
Dated this 10th day of April, A. D.
1901.
AI^BERT B. KINXAN.
Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
District of Minnesota. Third Division—
On this 11th day of April, A. D. ICOI,
on reading- the foregoing petition it 13
Ordered by the Court, that a. uearing
be had upon the same on the 2-th day
of April, A. D. 1901, before said Court,
at St. Paul, in said District, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon; ani that no
tice thereof be published in the St. Paul
Globe, a newspaper printed In said dla«
trict, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said tira? and place and sho.v cause.
If any tt:ey have, why the prayer oi
the said petitioner should not be
granted."-*
And it is further ordered by the Court,
. tliat the Clerk shall send by mail to a?l
known creditors copies of said petition
, - rtuJ- thJs order, addressed to .them at
"their places of -residence as stated.
.Witness the Honorable William Loch
ren, Judge of the : said Court, and - ths
: seal ■ thereof. \ at St. Paul, in sakl Dis
trict, - on, the 11th day of April. 1301.
' ... CHARLES.I*.SPfcINCMR;
Clerk."
■j; .-By Margaret. L,. Mullane.
(Seal of the Court.) Deputy Clerk.
t