The Saint Paul globe., June 23, 1901, Page 11, Image 12

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

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

                
EXPERTS TEHJL I^EW STOI^iES
Men Who Pronounced President Garfield's Mur
derer Sane Meet In' Milwaukee.
The presence in the city of Dr. A. E.
Ifacdonald, superintendent of th.- Man
hattan state hospital, east. Ward isl
and. New York, brings together in Alil
v.aukce two of the three insanity experts
who constituted the government's medical
counsel in Ike prosecution of Uuiteau,
the assassin of President GarnekL The
other is Dr. Walter Kempater, of this
city. Supt. John I*. Gray, of the .New
York state lunatic asylum, of Utica, who
was the third member, died some years
ago.
in giving an account of that famous
tri.ii this morning Dr. Keinpster told a
representative of the Evening Wisconsin
of the connection '.( the medical coun
sel with it, and related some new stories
told him by Uncle Jerry Rusk and Sen
ctor Sawyer, Involving t'lttr part in th se
Btirrins events. At tnat time the doctor
■was EUi»erliKendent of the hospital for
the insane at Winnebago. He was re
quested by Attorney General Benjamin
li. Brows>ur. in October following the
president's doath, to come to \Vasiiingu
ten to visit Guiteau in his cell and l'oim
en cp;i:ion upon his sanity.
The government made it clearly under- !
stood that if such examination resulted! j
in any doubt, Guiteau should be declared
i!'. .in. i ■ cause the nation would prefer
that the report should pass to oti.er
countries that the president was shot by
eld insane citizen rather than by one in
his !•-.;!n mind. Neither of th.- three ex
perts knew at the time of the other's
mission, giving the »tory of his visit and
subsequent connection with the case. Dr.
Kempstor said; '1 went to Washington
IN PREHISTORIC DAYS,
i" , —^^ '*"> ™vv -
1 . * hdJUiJv** '/& /<*JV
" "~'J I ' / \\)'V i*~
B hool Master—Now, children, upon this, the last day of school for the term.
Id me ask you t« (Jo one thing durtne: your summer vacation. Be kind of heart,
i all, toward dumb brutes and &c birds of the air. Do not molest, torture
nor Inflict needless pain upon them in any way. You are dismissed, my children.
\ (^^^^^wiSr^W^
Tho children, the beasts of the field a nd the birds of the air.
and spent the greater part of three days
with Guiteau in his cell, When I lirst
came I frankly told him of my object
and warned him that ii' he answered my
Questions freely his words would be used
in the interest of truth, but if not, they
should h ■ used against him. He said at
first that was pretty hard, but
changed his mind and remarked that he
guessed it was square. He was well ac
quainted up in my country. I Knew that
by Ms numerous questions. For exam
pie, he wanted to know it" the Uauman
brothers were still keeping a drug store
in Gshkosh, GuHeuu came from a good
family of Huguenot descent. Hi;-; father
was a. prominent banker of Rockford .ml
a school is named after him there now
Hi answered all my questions quite fee- ■
iy. When I got too pressing he wrouid
say, >»'!!. I guess I'll list that pass."
"We went over the whole subject of
his alleged 'Inspiration from God.' He
got s> tanged up that he finally brake
out Isto :-■ laugh and said: 'I guess we'll
quit i d the Inspiration matter.' He then
turned to the Bible. II- -was well versed
in tbat. having been a member of the
Oneida community for s'me time. At
last l asked aim the real reason -why lie
shot the president. He wou'd not admit*
that h? 'id it for revenue, bet said .hit
the president had promised him a for
eign appointment, that he had not given
It to him, that he was dlscourp.g»a au-!
disgust d, w.tnout m.<.ney, and thought
it v.ou:d be best to remove' Garfield.
To tils BCt Gcd had c-smmissiLiied him.
I had come to the conclusion that Gul
ttau v.as a particularly bright man. He
•was a lawyer, but a roving, ne'er-do
v.-o!l. The campaign In which Q«rfl«ld
was elected found hi:n im unsuccessful
attorney in New Yoik. X? rai assd l
ati d himself with Rej übl can rranjges
in t.e city, dstribitlng pamphUts a d
even n.a'i-n? a tew &] e"ehes. Aft ■:■ t c.
elect'on he want down to Washington
to da m :.is reward a-nd asked lor r.oth
ins less than to be nv-iointei m n"s er to
Aust la. This was take a as an evid^nca
of us -tiity "by many. 1 ut he to d m • him
self thi.t l:« had a--ked for such a hi;h
office only because he thought he would
be aj t to be more success oj in securing
el for' Ign consalarshtp. v. hi-1i wjs what
he illy wanted. He hung around'
Wash ngton sevial months, p-tttrin^
the president p.s wcl! as others in posi
tions to help hi:n. The appointment
never rame. The Gar'':«'l(l-Conk'ir.g fight
ha^ d velrvj and Washington, as w< 1!
as t!;-« country In general, was belting.
W ii ye no Idea to lay of th ■ Intensity
of lYt fie'ing between the two factions.
HUSK HEART) TOT! THREAT.
"Yr.<-I<> Jerry Rusk was at this time a
tnemher '•!' congress and a close friend at
Garfic-M. One night when returning from
a ecncultaUon with the president at this
V i. ;■■ voi.so the consressraan stopped in
ii " ac^-frequented cafe for a glass r,f
m d i water. An angry discussion -was in
hSAMTAL-MIDY
*? Arrests discharges from the urinary
Sgj organs in cither sex in 48 hours.
iS? it is superior to Cor>aibn Cubeb,or in-
KS ject:on«, and free from all l.ad Btrwl! or
BW other inconveniences. '.
B^ SANTA! MIDYis contaiwJ»n small /TV
ft; DAN 1 AL-MJUY CajMuies,whichbeju-feifl)
•MJ the nan.; in bUck letter*, without which vj'
\jj jioi'c ■» - genuine. __ _
progress between the adherents of Gar
field and tbe senator from New York.
Guiteau was present Finally one of the
senator's followers was hoard to say:
"Whoever will kill that (with an oath),
will be the savior of his country.'
"Mr. Rii-:k was so impressed with what
he had hesxd that n'ght that he returned
immediately to the White house, tokl Hie
president of the incident, and warned him
to be on his gruard. The president re
plied: 'Oh. general. I am much obliged
to you, but I think jou are unduly ex
cited. There la no danger.' The n*xt
day the president was shot in the Wash
ington depot.
'After three days of association with
Guiteau 1 came to the conclusion that he
was sane. The opinions of Dts. Maodon
ald.Oray and myself were filed separatc-1^
thro gh United States District Attorney
Corkhill. Each of us pronounced the man
sane. The trial which foll->w. d listed
three months. We were required to he
in constant ;:ttendance during that time.
Each night we met the government at
■ torneys lor the prosecution and decide 1
I upon and arranged the testimony to bo
I intro-uced next day. Altogether the gov-
I eminent !v;d thirty insanity experts wit
: ness to the sanity of the accused.
"The work of tho medical counsel was
divided. Dr. <ir.iv who was the senior
{ member and a very able man, had gen
eral charge of the marshaling of the
testimony. Dr. Maedonald looked after
the testimony to be introduced to show
the contrast between the criminal acta of
and insane persons. I was required
to watch the prisoner and contrast his
behavior in the courtroom and in his cell.
To do this I had to sit with him during
the trial and frequent his cell evenings.
When anything happened they sent for
me. Guiteau was shot at twice. So
constant was the vigil that I was not
even allowed to go down to Philadelphia
to eat a Christmas dinner with my fam
ily, which was there at the time.
GUITEAU'S COWARDICE.
"During the demonstration of popular
hatred Guiftau showed himself the cow
ard that he was. During the trial the
government's able lawyer, John K. Pot
ter, brought out in cross-examination the
three elements present in murder com
mitted by a sane anger, revenge and
remorse. Guiteau had repeatedly said
that he was sorry. The defense brought
several insanity experts to testify to Gul
teau's insanity. Among them were Drs
Kiernan and Spitzka, both of New York
at that time. Kiernan made the state
ment that has been thrown up at him
every time he has been called to testify ii*
an insanity case since, that one man in
every rive was insane. Spitzka believed
he knew Gulteau was Insane the moment
he saw bis picture in Harper's Weekly.
Although Guiteau was sentenced to be
hanged in January, the law in force In
the District of Columbia was such as to
prevent the execution from being car
ried out for six months.
■"An interesting story In this connec
tion was t: Id me by Senator Sawyer,"
continued the doctor. "Guiteau was a
strong Conklinsf man. When the feud
between the president an 1 Senator Conk
ling' was at its height. Senator Sawyer
seat Thomas M. JXichol. of Washington,
down to Albany to see if Robertson,
Garfl-eld's nominee for the collector of
the port of New York, whom Conkling
was opposing, would not withdraw his
candidacy and accept a foreign port
folio. The president was willing to
make this compromise for the sake of
peace. Sawyer had gotten Conkling's
promise not to take a stop in the matter
until he (Sawyer) heard from Nichol. Cn
the very day when Niehol was to return
with Robertson's consent to the arrange
nejit in his ; ocltet Senator Conkling re
signed his sea,', prcc pitating the 'fight
anew. Had the quarrel settle 1 then it
is possible that President Garfield would
be alive today.**
Dr. 7^l»Oi>i>nald. who is referred to in
the above bit of history, is one of the
wblest authorities on Insanity in the
country. Ho is in attendance at the
annual me-.-tng of the American Medico-
Psychological association, which is be
ing held i:: the Pfister hotel. The doc
txx is of S.-otch ..esc at and is of large
fame. He has been superintendent of
one of the state hospitals on Ward's
island, la New Fork harbor, for thirty
years. His daughter accompanies him
7111 e-u-Minatu Daxli
To the Seashore.
Atlantic City, Cape May and New Jer
sey coast resort 3 are reached over Penn
sylvania Short Lines from Chicago via
Philadelphia. Between that city and At
lantic City regular trains over the Penn
sylvania route run on mlle-a-minute
schedules every day. making the/time
with ease.- Ask R. IT. Dering, A. Q P
As*-.. 248 South Clark St.. Chicago about
quick time to the seashore from Chicago
and the West.
Some Fighting-.
PHtsburg Chronicle-TelegTaph.
"There is still an occasional scuffle in
i China." remarked Mr. Pitt.
"Oh, jres," added Mr. Perm: "we still
; got scraps of news and news of scraps."
Are You a HuAalo?
- The Twin City Buffaloes picnic at Carv
-er. Sunday, June iSrd. Carver has the
finest picnic grounds in the state. A fine
progatr.no of games has been arranged.
Trains Ijave Minneapolis & St. Louis de
pot 9:11 i. in. and 1:00 p. m. Tickets Sso
aduits; 9fes cliildren.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1901,
M. i>. i*i.<»\vi:r, i*r««.
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
South St. Paul, l^inn.
ff«sl Equipped and Most \ _ x , «xi- m .. r» -i .
a rtTaiitr»rons Market for the j. Connected with AH Raitroads
MiipjK-rs in tlie 3iorfbwest ) „,..»,, ■ ■ ..^^-.'T^-^'l'li'rZ ...» Jia .^^^
1,660 Beovesand 3.000 Hogs Wanted Sally,
CHAS.LHAAS COMMISSION COMPAQ
LIVE STOCK CCMHISSI39 BSRBHJNT3.
Room 19 Exchange B!d»., Union Stoc c Yards, So. St. Pau!, Minn.,
and Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
All correspondence will receive prompt at tention. Liberal advances mad? on con
signments. References— Uaion Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency.
3
*
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all corre
spondence and orders. References: Any commercial agency.
IB 11 IS II
SdBPTESBIBfBR OPTION AT CHICAGO
CLOSED l-8e DOWN DESPITE
STRENGTH IX COltX
CORN IS 5-B^3-4 c HIGHER
Oats Gained [e-mail] Following
Corn, nnd Provision*, on Light
i.« •<•*■ i;»is, dosed Prom 5c to
lUc Above Friday.
Closing.
Saturday. Friday.
July wheat, Minneapolis 63%-% 6.%
Sept. wheat, Minneapolis 64Vfe 63Va
July wheat, Chicago G6'-?i 67
September wheat, Chicago. Msi C 6%
July wheat, New York 73% 74-4
Kepi, wheat, New York 72% 72%
July wheat, Duluth 65% 56^b
September wheat, Du1uth...66% 66
Juiy wheat, St. Louis G3%-% 6Ha
September wheat, St. Louis.63% 64%
CHICAGO, Juno Disappointing
cables, with good harvesting weather in
the southwest, depressed wheat today,
but September lost only %c, being upheld
by the corn strength. . September corn
closed %&%c higher, while oats were %,(($
%c higher a and provisions 5c to 10c higher.
Everything early combined to create
weakness in the wheat pit, and the"6pen
ing was easy. Fine crop prospects with
lower cables discouraged holders, and as
a result considerable long wheat came
out; offerings soon ceased, however, when
corn began to run up and when shorts
tried to get out they bid prices up rap
idly. September opened %c to %c lower
at GC^4c to G6%c, and dropped to C6%c. At
the figure offerings ceased and the-mar
ket rose steadily to 67c. The close was
%c lower at 6ti%c. Eighteen boatloads
were taken for export, and seaboard
clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 231.554 bu. Primary receipts were 447,
--407 bu, against 584,153 a year ago" Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 324 -cars,
compared with 347 last week and 411 a
year ago. Local receipts were 63 cars,
none of contract grade. .v <j\ 1
Corn was active and strong on cover
ing due to hot weather in the Southwest.
Offerings were heavy for a short time af
ter the opening, but were quickly absorb
ed by shorts. One prominent short
bought about a million bushels of corn,
and this action was followed by general
covering. Small receipts and poor grad
ing, together with fears of damage by
heat in the southwest, were the strength
ening factors. September ranged be
tween 43% c and il%c. closing with an ad
vance of %@%c at 44% c. Clearances
were 139,233 bu. Primary receipts were
302,707 bu, compared with 855,968 a year
ago. Twelve boatloads were reported
taken for export. Local receipts were
192 cars, seven of contract grade.
Oats opened weak, but rallied with the
other cereals near the end. Trade was
featureless. September ranged between
2t>%c and 26% c, and closed %@%c higher,
at 26 1/4@26%c. Clearances were 109,760 bu.
Local receipts were 149 cars. ■■...■ .
Little interest was manifested in pro
visions. Light receipts of hogs caused
an undertone of steadiness. - September
pork sold between $14.85 and 14.92 / & Clos
ing with an advance of 7%c at $14.92 V
i ranged between $8.62% and $8.75@
8.77%, closing with a gain or 10 cents at
58.76; ribs between $8.10 to $8.17 29,
closing s@7M.e higher at $$.17%. 1 „-.. •
The estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat, 45 cars; corn, 130 cars; oats, 152
cars and 33.000 head of hogs.
Ti.e leading futures ranged as follows:
Open.|lligh.j Low.JClose.
■Wheat— 1111
June '■ I $0.66%
July !*0.68%!50.67 |Jo.fi6 '. .<>&%
September ....| .60%) -G7 I .60% .65*1
Corn—
June ".] ■ 42%
July 42% ,435f, .42% .43%
September .... .43% .44% .43% .44%
December .40% .42% .40%. .42%
Oats- *
July 27% .27% .27*4 .27%
September ....I 26V4 .2:% .26%' .26%
! May ' 25% .29 .28% .28%
Pork-
July 14.65 14.72%,14.65 ! 14.72%
I September ...J14.57% 14.92% 14.87% 14.92%
Lard- I j
; July I 8.60 ! 8.70 8.(50 ! 8.70
September ....I 8.62% 8.75 8.62% 8.75
October ' 8.65 j 8.75 8.65 j 8.75
Ribs- I \
July | 8.07%! B.l© 8.07% 8.10
September ....| 8.12%! 8.17% _8-lo_| 8.17%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
—Dull, weak: winter patents. $3.50@3.C0;
straights. $3*13.40; spring patents. *J.25@
3.66; straights, (2.1003; bakers', $I.BG<S>
2.50. heat— 2 spring. 67®€8c; No. 3
spring, Cl^QiU,c; No. 2 red. 66#68c. Corn—
No. 2, 42%<542%c; No. 2 yellow, 42% c. Oats
—No. 2, 29%@29%c; No. 2 white. 25%@29%c;
No. 3 white, 2S%@3oc Rye—No. 2, 47^c.
Barley—Good feeding, sG@s2c Fiaxseed—
No. 1, JI.SS. Timothy Seed—Prime, 13.&5.
Pork—Mess, per bbl. $14.70914.70. Lard—
Per 100 lbs. J5.65@8.70. Ribs—short sides
(loose), $7.W)(5«.15. Shoulders— salted
(boTwed), Italic. Sids—Short clear (boxed),
$8.45@8.«8l "Whisky—Basis of high wines, :
$1.27. Clover—Contract grade, $9.50. Re- i
ceipts— Flour, 10,000 bbls; wheat. 78,000 bu; j
corn, 169.C00 bu: oats, 156.030 bu; rye. 1.000
bu: barley, 5,000 bu. Shipments—
l-.COO bbls; wheat, 184,000 bu; corn. 447,000 i
bu- oats. 143,000 bu; barley. 1,000 bu. On i
the- produce exchang the butter market
was steady; creameries, 14@J9c; dairies, '
14@1(.%c. Chee-c—steady at 9@lftc. Eggs— ,
Steady at 10@llc. Poultry—'Steady; tur- [
keys. 9c; chickens. S%<g9c
THE LIVE STOCk MARKETS.
iJOUTH ST. PAUL, June 22.—Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle, 50; calves, 50; hogs, 1,250; sheep,
75: horses, IX; cars, 21.
official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 59;
calves. 24; hogs, 747; sheep, 8; horses, 858;
cars, "fi.
Receipts thus far In June, compared
with the same period in ISOO, are as fol
lows:
June.l9ol. June.l9oo. Gajn.
Cattle 5,598 6,750 1152
Calves 1,933 2,317 *984
Hogs 29,740 28.551 909
Sheep 3.342 6^3 *2.901
Horses 2,662 5,015 *2,353
Cars TDO 909 *159
Receipts thus far In 1901, compared with
the same period In 1900, are as follows
-1901 1900. Gain.
Cattle i 60,602 48.677 11,925
Calves 23.119 24,042 *932
Iloga 251.295 248,101 33,294
nBHHBHB For 3° Das "en"" Corrugated Iron Roofing at
NIsSSaaaBSSBSSaa^B^BBsSB S2 65 I'Cr square In leU of 5 squares or more and legs than 5 square
IS«*S^^^^£iife^^3sSSJ^^ . * onlers 82.70. Thin price tnclndes 11b. noils and 1 !b. of paint
jv -^^5 35^;-r^ ■ »ith each square. Ttlaislesß-.ban present mill pri-o. TTib cull uhlpped
Wjtgggjg^gagpgg'Wjc^Sy^Sajgi^ji us feveral cars In eicess of what we ordered an.i to reduce our stock we
|ggassSl^y^^!9«sfiT*ffj?s*it-Sj3*gy iaaketh!9 price. It Is all fresh new stock, 2lco.agc. :>. X inch coniigatioaa
■■in 8 »nd 10-foot lengths. "Width of sheets. 2e -he.. We reserve the rigtji
B^^^^«#««S*^?sSS^^» to limit the amount to e«eh tomer. Order at once and obtain thl3 low
(WBWSjK6s»SSSfti6S^»^^!^ price- T. 8. 7041. Pulated, for Bsqujires,oft 52.70
-1 ilmTrniSSaifiwStitTßtil-- f-J- ■i'-'tt^ T. 8. 7043. Palmed, for a a or more nut 265
Prices on other wldlof: Painted hjlck,.Boi painted beaded, 82J0; roll and can, 83.15: gtanaini Beam i 2 S5
golvanlied, «L6O. per eqaara more. "Send Tor complete price Oist. S;nd Tor free namrJes of bulldlne papers. '
Y. M. ROBERT6V SUPPLY HOUSE, - .__• m_ MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
11. 11. CAIBBOH, Gen. Supt.
SLIMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsibla parties.
Correspondence solicited
SOUTH 3i\ ?\i\ SIOUX OIT/
Minnesota. lovra.
Sheep 77,142 107,700 *30,5C7
'Horses 6,458 - 11375 *7,W7
Cars G. 671 • 6.61* 53
♦Loss.
The following table shows the roads
over which yesterday's receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each;
' CatHogs.Sheep.Mix.
COW ..:...,..< 1 .. 1
Gt. Northern ......!..' 1 ..
Nor, Paciilc »..■...; .. .. 14
Omaha ;.«..* 4 1
C. M. & St. P....... ', 3 .. 1
Totals .. .../.'..'.,'' 9 .. 17
HOGS.
Total for today (estimated) 1,250
A week ago viV**j» 1,054
A year ago 1,027
Quotations: Lights, $5.75@5.90; mixed
and butchers, $s.t>Q<T«3.!:s; heavy, $."j.7."'J;.
6;; rough packers, 55&5.45; stags and
boars, $3@5.25; pigs. UdiJ.
Market opened steady to weak and
closed 2%c lower than-: Friday's average.
Receipts were light. .: Quality averaged
fair to good and not quite SO good as on
Friday. Hulk sold at $5.90@5.93, with a
range of ♦S.S^j.'gG. Rough packers sold
steady at $5.45. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers—
No. Wt.Dkg.Price.JNo] "\Vt."D kg. Price*
53 107 .. $3.57%!25 \% ..^.90
55 231120 5.87%|75 ...... 22S 40 5 95
6Sf':V:... 201 .. 5.50 168 222 fib 5.9-)
42 2tJ3 '.. 5.92%|67 2^5-0) *1
...... »9 S.S7%i<s „.-,.. 253 40 5.90
Fair to Prime 5 Heavy—" ~
51 ... ,-. 257 ~ 80" $5795~j r,?~ 256- SO $3.-«r."~
55 258 .. r>.92 1 / ' 262 80 5.95
68 242 80 6.00 {62 256 10 5.95
36 271 120 5.95 |
_ Heavy Packing and Rough— ~
. S :."...: 347 ..J5.45 I 4 3(n ~.T|5.45 i
■- 3 ........ .403 40 5.45 | 2 270- v 5.45
Stags and Boars .'■ „ ..■*_ ; ,
; 8 ...... 560 240 $5.25 ] 1 fiSntTss7s!ir"
1 ...■■■ 580 80 5.25 1 1 440 80 5.25
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total -for ; today (estimated) 100
A week ago "59
A year ago „..'.'.'.'. ""217
Quotations: Prime butcher steers!'ss.ls
(55.40; good to choice, ?4.50@5; fair to
good, $3.75@4.20;-- common to fair. $3,250
a.GO; prime butcher -cows and heifers, $4
04.85; good to choice butcher cows and
heifers, $3.35@3.90; fair" to good, $2.85*2
3.25; canners and cutters, $1.75#2.75; -good
to choice butcher bulls, $3@4: bologna
bulls. £2982.75: trrtrtrl tn phnli<o.v<vil s it c.i.
-„-...„, imt—ivi t>«"^ >-v> UIUKC >r-illS, »4.9>.f i
®o; fair to good veals. $3.WKa 1 50- .
good to choice feeders, $3.50©4- fair to I
g00d.53.2;V£3.40; pood to choice ■• stock !
Steers,.. $3.5004; fair to good. $3.15<53.
common, %24j"; steer calves, $3.50@4; good"'■
| to choice, heifers, 5353.25; fair to -good, -'
; $2.75<G3; common, $2@2.C0; •■ heifer calves !
; $2.75«3.Z3; good to choice milch cows H
! tSaSi40 1 fa* to good, $30«35; common, $25-i
i (§•29: ■ ■ ■••; -. . ..-.;. ..;.>; , -
Receipts light. Market quiet with no j
quotable change in prices on any kind. I
Common and scrub stock and feeding :
cattle are practically unsalable. Re.pre- ■
' tentative sales: • ,
But^rr Cows and Heifers— ,
No. Price".No" '." Wt.Price". !
■i-'.'-... <-..-.-; 1..:.T(V!50.53.85! 1 ......1020 $3.50 !
1 1100 4.10 7 0&7-3.00 I
1 ■;:.-■ :jLr^l 810 3.00 1 ...........'. 900 3.25 !
Cutters— • i
i 97012.7^1 81052.10 i
1 910 ZM\ lv. 960 2.40 !
Canner.Cows— v i
1 ............. 820 $27251 1 760"$D» j
1 — - 900 2.35J 1 790 2.00 J
Fat and Bologna Bulls—
1 ... . 1 . .:....1170 $2790) i 12*16 B. in
Veal Calves^-
1 220 $5,001 5 15$ $5.23 i
1 140 4.50] 1 150 4.00 •
Stockers and Feeders— I
6 733~53780| 2 510~53.75 '
i — — •:■ •• 600 3.6»J 1 720 3.83 j
Steer Calves— > i
» $3,901 2 350 $3*^75 i
Common and Tailing^— !
C ~ 573 $3.0')! 5 "77.......... 500 $2.50 '
_3_ I^j-- _370_ 2.50, 1 510 2.25 j
Stock Cows and Heifers— '
1 480 »3.00| i"77777777777r5i0>2.w i
Common and Tailings—Heifers—
T* „..77.~G00~52.50; T7.T. 77~777. ' 0052.25 ;
Stock and Feeding Bulls—
1 430 $3,231*1 ........ ...ai» 13.70
1 460 2.75J 1 810 2.75
Feeding Cows— .
1 .7777 wo 12.40! 1 77777540*2.50
Milkers and Springers—
1 cow .$4V.00
1 cow 33.00
1 cow and 1 calf 25.0.) •
1 cow 30.00 j
SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 75 I
A week ago I<3
A year ago None I
Quotations: Good to choice butcher '
lambs, $3.7504; fair to good, $3.5003.75; fat j
wethers, $3.5<"Kti3.65; fat ewes, $3.40@3.50; |
good to choice stock and feeding lambs, i
$3.25<g-3.50; fair to good, $3^3.25; feeding I
wethers. $05?3.40; stock and feeding ewes. I
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 75 I
A week ago Ill"
A year ago None I
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, C7T.<f?4: fair to good, $3.5003.75; fat
wethers, $3.50@3.65; fat ewes, $3.40@3.50;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
$3.25^.50; fair to good, $3^3.25; feeding
wethers. $05?3.40; stock and feeding ewes,
?2.50@8.25; thin sheep, ?2.25@2.75; killing
bucks, 52.25@2.E0.
Receipts light. Demand is fairly good !
for all kin^s, with prices. steady at the
week's slight advance. Representative
sales: .
Killing Sheep and Lambs-
No. Wt. Price.
2 wethers 75 $3.5-1
16 spring lambs 57 4.80
2 wethers %5 H. 50
2 bucks 120 2.50
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs—
11 stockers 74 $2.50
13 stock lambs 49 2.75
Among the shippers on the market
were: Dundee Live Stock company, Dun
dee;; R. E. Peterson, Atwater: M. Con
don, Clara City; E. G. Brown, Lritchfi.-1-l;
P. Bigot, Springfield; Taylor & Emer-on,
Elmore; L. A. Dodge,' Truman; C. E.
Merritt. Northrop; "W. Jentz, East Hen
derson; W. Bergman, Comfrey; H. Lau
ritson, Tyler; J. KOroy, Cannon Falls;
Molen & Donaldson, Morrlstown; F. Gib
bons, Mantorvllle; L. M. Weston. \V::1
--thfim; J. Cashman, Riceville: J. M. Pe
terson, Hayfield. —E. L. Opilvle.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET—Minncso-
ta Transfer, St. Paul—Barrett A Zim
merman report trade light the past week,
and prices somewhat weaker. The aver
age attendance of buyers was small. The
prospect of a heavy crop in North Da
kota is effecting a fair inquiry for horses
from that country for the first time this
year. Values:
Drafters, extra $14O@18O
Diafters, choice 120&133
Farm mares, extra' .". 115<g128
•Farm mares, choice I'*>'ills
Farm ma:es, common to good &>&■ 75
Mules 1150133
DAY IN WALL STREET.
Market of the Dullest Throneb the
Sliort Sttturdiiy St-Mion.
Closing.
Saturday. * rtJay.
Bar silver, New York 59% t4>*i
Call money. New York Nominal 3 1—5
NEW YORK, June Today's sto;k
market was an inconsequential affair and
even the professional trading of which
it was wholly made up, wag narrow arid,
restricted. The trading, such as it was,
turned on the bank statement. An ink
ling was obtained soon after the open
ing that the expected favorable ffatures
would not be forthcoming, anj the trac
ers sold the markyc, cut when' their
views were trifled by the bank state
ment the market proved too narrow to
reflect any action try outside holders and
the covering by professional baars rallied
prices, Vhey went off again to the low
est in some cases, while a few upward
movements gave tile closing its irregu
lar tone. Tr.e most disappointing lea
ture of the bank statement was its failure
to show any of the expected payment of
large corpoiate loans. li any or these
were paid off during the week, there was
sufficient new borrowing to offset thi3, a3
the loan item shows a slight expansion,
not threatening in itself. disappointing
in view of expectations. The change in
cash reserve shows a discrepancy of
fully $4,0.0,0:0 from that foreshadowed by
the known moveme/Tts of money. The
consequence. Is a loss of two and a half
millions instead of the expected gain of
one and one-half millions. The surplus
reserve is. in consequence, carried below
seven millions. This would seem to call for
a.greater effect on money rates fnan has
been shown. Chicago 'banks, however,
have place! large sums in loan in the
New York market within the lasc cay i r
two, thus keeping the tone easier. St.
Paul and Union Pacific sold down to tie.
lowest In the final deal nga at 1% an l .%
under last night. New York Central
and the local trao.ticn3 were well sus
tained by buying of the same character
us that recently prevailing. l.ong Island
jumped S>% points on the leported project
to communicate by tunn-fl with the cen
ter of New York. International Silver
preferred was marked up 7 points on
light d«aling3.
siu.JK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles M. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid:
Closing.
I Hid Hid
STS|High|Low| 22 1 21
Amal. Copper .... 16001123 124 1124 125
Anaconda M. Co. 8001 50 I 49% 49% 49%
Am. Tobacco ... .j 6500 >138%] 138 13S 138%
do pfd , i [14*
Am. Cotton Oil ... 400 33 32% 32% !L 3%
do pfd I 100105% I*s , Bi> 83
A., T. & S. F | 4409 89% 83% 88M.J 88 7/ 8
do pfd I WOiIOSV4JICS 105 105%
Am. Unseed Oil .( 400 24% 24», 24% 24
■do "pfd ■ I 55% 65 55 54
•Brook. R. T (15700) £3% 82% 8:5%
Bag and Paper ..I i 17% 17% 17%! 17%
'Jo pfd 74% 74% 74% 74V 2
C, B. & Q ! I 196%W6%
Can. Southern .. 200 j7O 70% 70 71%,
Can. Pacific ; 500|1C6%j106%j106%|106%
Car &. Foundry .. 17OO| 32% 32%| •'■:", 32%
do pfd | 700j -87% 87%| 87% 87%
C, C, C. & St. L. 900 ■86 85% 80 86%
do pfd j i 115
Cont. Tobacco .. 400- 68% 68 67% 65%
do pfd IO!J 119 119 118% 118%
Cites. & 0 20- 49% 4&% 49% 4!)%
C. & A f 600 40% 40% 46% 46%
do pfd | 300j 80 j 79% j 79%) 79%
Col. Southern ..I 1001 15 ]15 IS 115
do Ist pfd i ]51 50% 51 51
do Id pfd | 23% 22%
Col. F. & 1 1 116 114 113 116
C G. W ! 8100 26% 26 26% 25%
do deb. 4 p. c to
..do pfd A 800 89% 89% 89% 88%
do pfd B 100! 53% 53% 53% .53%
% n n r&i L !39 **& 38^ 3®*
do pfd | 73 ijjit
Chi.- Term "'TO* : 23% 23% 23%
„d°P{d • I 44% 41 14 44
Con. Gas 4001222% 222 222 222
;De . & Hudson ..< |IG6 165 166 166%
5* « * W I ••••• •••••2371 /2 237
r» cp*o ;.••; |101 101 " 10° 100%
•L*-. o. >3. & A i I 11% 12
-?£ pfd 4C0!2i%*2i% 21% 21%
£ .-••;•,• 38W| 43% 43% 43% 43%
do Ist pfd ! 12001 71% 71 | n% 71%
r d ° 2d pfd I , 57% 57% 57 ' 57%
,Qen. Kleo. Co 260 260 269% 168
Glucose P d 1^%|185%
i"; Ctt I 1500;14S 117-. L4T»A'I47%
do iffY* 1" i a><; -'^ --i: * -:;l '
P^lliillllill
Lake KHe & W... , W 0% £§ y J g|
Lou^ & Nash.-;: "^lii^ii jjgi Jg }20.
llilltili!
HUM
Ont. & Western .. I«o1 37^ 37% S% r^
s£ ?- sep&&
R^pfd&. s::::::-:l^'p!^!^"^
R^adinsr :;; ia»l 47% 4ffK \ &v au
d» PM goo!. 73% I TO I 78% 79%
do 2d pfd 210O< 57%! 57 ! 57% 57%
Hock Island I 1 1 , It . !Ips2
Southern Ry. .... iiow'ii' l'j»4 33%1S
a do, Pfd 3001 m» 87% I 87^ 8774
Southern Pacific .1 7800! o>%l 59% l£2 ES
at. la. & 8. W 1... I j njri «4i?
do pf£«-^-1 166 "*"l:::::l 88 at
st d o Li s ? P sfd^:::: °*| 52%| p%! X
8. K. & T I. I 7941 7 7L!I «7t •
•srneit 7 :::::::! sis.! sk' «Sri sS
T.aoc p|,:::::;::::l^!-^!- i0 -!'«:;'?J X
Texa.s Paojfic ] 600! 47%) 47 I 47 1 47a!
Twin City R.T.C0.1 193 ] f,?.vj 9914 02
US. Steel ....... TWO" s» «3
do. Pfd 32001 99 ( SBUI »S%| IWtJ
abash I HOO! 2*K! 23141 23.i! 23%
do pfd I 5900! 45% l 44%! 44*4.1 43%
"U'est. Tinion ! 3f«' 94% l 04% l <utj| a«V
ms. Central 1 smf>T 25*1 25 I 251 IS
do PM -• I COOI4SW4B ' 4<! ' 47%
& J-. E. ... 400! 21%! 21% 121 I2m
do Ist pfd I I !.... 1 gay «/B
_do_ 2d P fd_ |H^}H^}^| a%| eg
Total sales, 244.200.
BONDS.
U.S.ref. 2 3 .,reg.106% *N. Y. C. Jsta 107%
do coup 107 *N. J. C. gen.Gs.l32i;
do 3s, reg 108% »N. p. 4s ...T.m%l
do 3s, c0up..103% I do 3s 7>V>
do new 4s,reg.i:w;'4 "N. V..( '.& S.I-,.45i04%
do new is, eJSHi »x. & \v; c. 4s.iO2U
do old 4s, reg^lZii Or. N. lats . 109
do old 4s, C..U3V& do 4s 104
do ss, reg....105% Or. S. L. 6s . 129«
do ss, coup.. »do consol 11!)%
D. of C. 3-655. .126 Reading gen. 4s SS%
A ten. gen. 4s ..104% R. G. W. Ists 103%
do adj. 4s .... 9'J SL.U& 1.AT.c.55.117
Can. South. 2fi5.109 *S.U& S.F.g.Gs.lSO'ii
C. & O. 4V2S ..10Si ? »St. P. con «6%
do 5s 120V4 •5.P..C.& P.lstsllß
C. & N.-W.c.75.142V 2 do 5s 119%
do S. F.deb.55.122 South. Pac. 4s. 9314
Chi. Term. 45.. 06% South. Ry. 55...120
Col. South. 45... 89% S. R. & T. 6s. 61%
IX & R. G. 45.104% *Tex. & P. lstsllS^
Erie gen, 43 90*4 »do Ms 99 "
F.W. & D.C.lst.l<m.i U. P. 4s 106%
♦Gen. Elec. 53....200 Wabash Ists . .119*4
♦lowa Cen. lsts.lls do 2d3 114
•L. & N. Uni.45.103% 'West Shore 45.115
M., K. &T. 2ds. S6 Wis. Cent. 45.. 92%
do 4s .......... **Va. Centuries. 56%
•Bid. **Offered. '
NEW YORIC MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con. ..50.15 Littlo Chief ....JO.IS
Alice 44 Ontario 8.75
Breece 1.60 (Ophir 90
Brunsw'k Con. .15 I'hoonix 12
Com. Tunnel.. .06*£ Postosl 08
Con.Cal.& Va. 2.10 Savage (W
Deadwood T... .50 Sierra Nevada.. JQ
Horn Silver... 1.35 Small Hopes .. .40
Iron Silver 59 Standard 3.55
Leadville Con. .05
BANK STATEMENT—New Tort, Jun«
W. M. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. F»AUL.
Consignments and correspondt_nc» so
licited. Market reports furnished on ap
plication.
We do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References-Stock Yards bank. South
St. Paul; Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon
A. T. Koernor, atate treasurer, Capitol
building. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, eash
r St Paul National bank. St Paul
22.—The statement of the associated
banks for the week ending today shows:
Loans $D 02.755,300, increase J1.8S1.40O; de
posits $982,844:200. decrease ».350,©00; cir
culation $80,887,500, decrease $16,900; legal
tenders $79^K>,E00, increase 11,438,300; specie
$172,286,900, decrease $3,856,500: reserve $r>2,
--321400. decrease $2,505.300; reserve required
$2-iG,711,0r,0, decrease $337,325; surplus $.6,611 -
350. decrease 12,170,775
MONET MARKI3T— New York, Juno
22.—Clcs : Monty on . all nominal. IV me
mercantile paper, "V/* 1-.. per cent. Ster
ling exchange -nominal, with actual bus
iness in bankers' bills at $4.88 for de
mand, and at $4.85%fi4.8.">% for sixty days.
Posted rates, M.86% and $4.89. Commer
cial bills, $4.84»i(&M.155^. SUvA certificates
nominally. 60c. Bar silver. 59% c. Mex
ican dollars. 17V.C.
HANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul—sso7,7ll.
Minneapolis—Jß.763,726.
New York- $246.73! ,GOS.
Chicago—l23.343.WH
Boston—S2s.M4.4lM.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Butter—Creameries—
Extras : 18 Q .lSi
Firsts .......; ..;.:.... .16 fa .17
Seconds -.14 -jp .13
Dairies—
Kxtras i:?
Firsts ..; 13 ® .14
Ladles—
Firsts 13J£@ .1?
Packing stock l2Ci* .12%
Cheese— " •
Twins, fancy full cream O9'/2@. .10%
Full cream. Young America,
new lf)i-,'( .11
Biick. No. 1 11 to ,uu
Brick. No. 2 09 & .< ?; '.
Swiss cheese—.:...:. G9V4® at "
Umbarger, as to grade 08!, i© .13
Eggs— • -..
Fresh stock, cases included,
loss off 09 iv .001,2
Beans—
Fancy #avy, per bu 2.10 @ 2.15
Medium, hand picked, per
bu 2.00 dl 2.10
Brown, fair to fancy 2.00 'n 2.15
Peas-
Yellow peas 1.00 @ l.Jfl
Fancy green 1.25 @ 1.33
Potatoes-
New, bu 1.00 (ft 1.15
Home grown, car lots, bu 50 @ .CO
Vegetables—
Cauliflower, dozen .50
Beets, new,- dozen bunches.. .20
Lettuce, per dozen 13 0 .20
Radishes, dozen bunches .... .OS
Green onions, dozen bunches .15
Parsley, -dozen ■ .-. .15
Cucumbers, dozen 50 '{I .>'«)
Spinach, bu 20 {? .23
Egg plant, dozen- 1.25 (Tj> 1.50
Aspaiagus, dozen 45 @ .:."
Tomatoes, 5-lb basket .30
Wax and string beans, DU...1.7S @ 2.23
Carrots, dozen .25
Onions, red and white 1.00 @ 1.25
Cabbage .:....:: ......1 2.00
Berries and Fruit—. ,
Strawberries, 24-quart ca5e..2.50 0 2.75
Pineapples, crate, 1.50 @ 1.76
Bananas, shipping, bunch ...I.7T> (ft) 2.50
i California peaches .-.;.' 85 <?i I.CO
Plums 1.25 6 1.75
Apricots 1.25 /I I.EO
Cherries .*.„ 2.33 @ 2.75
I>emons—
Fancy sMp.ssin.3s, box .-.. 3.00 rrv 3.50
California, per box \.,, 3.23 @ 3.50
Oranges—
New California* wanuts, lb.. .12 (H .1"'
California, per box 2.50 @ 3.75
Tangerines.' half box 2 00
Nuts-
New California walnuts, lb.. .12 @ .15
; Peanuts, raw, per lb .OR
j Peanuts, roasted, lb 07 @ .07^
Brazils, per lb .12
Pecans, medium 11 @ .lll^
Figs and Dates—
Figs. 10-lb box .75
Fard dates. 12-lb boxes M
Hallowc dates, new MV&® .05
Dressed Meats—
Veal, fancy OTU^S .fIT%
Veal, medium Will M
Hogs, country dressed 07 <U .07*4
Mutton,, country dressed 06 <$ .07
Fall lamb's 07 (fir .09
Live Poultry— . , „
Chickens ...'. 07 (rl .07' i
Chickens; broilers, ib .; 12 & .1!
Turkeys .03
Fish—
Lake, trout, per lb C6',i<3 .07
Pickerel, per lb WA<?i< .07
Pike, per lb OG^ .07
Pike, per lb .0"?
Frog leffs, dozen ':.*..;.. 03 @ .03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
1,. Eschbach to W. A. Allen, part It
17, Colling' » add of Out Lots 5775
D .P. Rouasopouloe and wife to A.
J. I>iamon, It 8. blk 13, A. Got
zian's reanr Sigel's add 600
D. Follett and wife to O. Hallam. Its
1. 2. 3. I. 5 and 6, Marshall's add
to West St. Paul 1
E. Heyman et a I to K. li. Pilling. It
16, blk 4. K. Dean's Second add.... I,uSO
Bella Roake and husband to Mary
Nelson. It 6, l>lk 3, Bailey's add to
Rondo's add 2.100
T. F. Conroy and wife to R. 8->m
erfleld. It 11, Snow & Miller's aubd
blk 99, L. Dayton's add 3,000
Louise A. Sommerfeild and husband
to Victoria L. Conroy. It 9, C.
Weide's rearr part blk 2, Nelson's
add 1,700
Matilda P. Nichols to Anna C Quar
foot. it 14, blk 2. J. R. Welde'e add. 430
Farmers' Trust company to Maude
F. Green. It 26, blk 21. Anna E.
Ramsey's add 350
.Farmers' Trust company to J. 11.
Secor. It 28, Anna E. Ramsey's add 500
Farmers' Trust company to Addle B.
Chldestee. It 27. blk 21, Anna E.
Ramsey's add 330
East Seventh Street Building society
to M. HeJlnmiak, It 7. blk 10. East
vine Heights 10»
Total $11,278
CONTRACT WOKK.
Pave Mliinenota Street
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul. Mina., June 18. 19BL
Sealed bids will be received by the.
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at theh- office, |n said city, until
2 p. m.. on the Ist day of July. A. D. 19 il.
for pavlrsg Minnesota street, from Eighth
street to the north line of Eleventh
street, In said city, a-cording to plans
and specifications on file In the office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two f2) sureties In
a sum of at least twenty '20> per cent or
a certified check on a bfik of St. Pan!.
In a sum of at least ten (10) per cent Of
the gross amount b'd. must accompany
each bid. Said check shall lx; made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the r!s*ht to
reject any and all bids.
F. O. HAMMER.
President.
Official: C. TT. BBONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 19-l'jol-10t.
to\'rn.vcT work.
Pave Central Park Plaoe, Eaat and
West.
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul, Minn., June 21st. 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
2 p. m. on the Bth day of July, A. D.
1301, for the paving of Central Park place
cast and west, in said city., according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
In a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,
or a certified check on a bank of St.
Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Cleric of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. O. HAMMER,
President.
Official: C. 11. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 22, 1801-lOt.
11
FINANCIAL.
O'CONNOR & VAN BERGEN
BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Brain an-1 Pr.vision
103-20j QER.MANIA LIFH BULDHj..
Fourth and tUeamaota str--.-:i. i.. r»nl
Vembar Chicaeo Board of Traij.
*y Dlroci Prlvato Wires.
WHEAT, COM, OATS,
PROVISIONS AND STOGKS,
DO YOU KNOW— We are deatara I
grain from 1,000 bushes up on 2 cert, rr.a:
gin? STOCKS— tin or mora sha - 2 t
5 points maifin. All ordir3 guifante;
execution when limits ar- reached, (ilv
us a trial. Instantaneous service
Fair dealing. Writs for daily marks'. Is:
ter ana bock of information fre; or. appl.
cation. Stocks carried without Interest
Liberal terms to correspondents.
A. J. CUPJIMtNGS.
327 Jackson itreet, fet. Pan . Tin
JAMESON & HEVZNtR,
WHOLESALE FLOUR, FE-20 ANJ SEEDS]
Stats Agont3 (>: ct 'oaiii
Crlswold Broi " Bin ci . &* * < AUk
GHAS.H.F. SMITH & GO,
Members of (ho New York Stock X
change. Special attention riven ,-ra
ordf-rs. bl"tntt*n Chicasro Board •
Trade. PRIVATE WTftF^
i-iuiit-er 1-riM. tfldg., M. I'm a I JIJu,
INVESTMENT IECI IIITIKS.
J, C. GERAGHTY & CO.,
COH3IISSIOSi DROKEKS,
Room D. Endlcott Bids St PauL
Stocka. Uonilx, (.ruin anil Prorlaloni
Members Chicago and Mlnneepollj
Boarn of Trade.
ry~ Direct i'rh-nle Wire.
\ Edwards,"woo 5" d;Teo"\
\ STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN. PROVISIONS, \
XwiFMRFRQ f BOARD OF TRADE CVi!CfljO. \
\PltMBtKb tCHAMRESCFCOMMEH-t-: f-iPL3 \
\ A MANHATTAN OUILUING si PAUL. \
V 8 CHAMBER OF COMMEni;:. MINNEAPOLIS.'
A $1,000 INCOME
per year can bo sacured by any or.c who will tax
ths trouble to 1-ivsstigats our plans: r.o pad mine
oil ws!! or g:mblinK scvs::n: sin straight
forward business proposition.
TheJumlapaCo , Full.Tton Bid r.. -St. Louis, no
tOMIt \( 1 WORK
I'nvc I>«M>iilur and Kfiimnoiit Htt
Office or the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul. Minn . June X
tied bids will be received by th
Board of Public Works. In and for th
corporation of the < !ltj of St. Paul
n< sota, :>t i h'ir office, h uni
! I p. in., on the Ut day of j
HOT, for jaiiiß Decatur street fror,
| Bedford street to Beaumont street an
lioauni'-nt stn • t. from I >
pnue, iti said cfty, according l
; plan.s ati.i ons i n Hie In 1 1
■ flee of sal i Board,
A bond with at least two (: ftureties r
m of ;<t '•■ .ist t wenty (20)
■ i tlfi.-'l ch< <-k <>n a bank of SI
j in a si m of at least ten (10) p
the gross amount bid, must accompan
each bid. Saifi check shall be mad
abl" to the ' lerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the ri^ht t
. reject an 7 and all I
K. O. HAMMER,
President.
Official: 'V H. BBONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 15-1901-lOt.
(O\Tli \( T WOIIK
I'avp M!iinci.olii Street,
Office of the Board of Public Works. •
City of St. Paul, Minn.. Juno IS. lfrrt.
Scaled bids will be received by th-
Board ■•: J'ulilic Works in ami for th
corporation of the City of .-': Paul, Min
nesota, ■• th< Ir offlcfi m sa!d city, unt;
2 p. m. on the Ist day of July,' A. D
1901, for paving Minnesota street! fnm
Eleventh street to Summit avenue, 1
said city, according to piana and .M^eclt'
cations on file in the office of said Board
A bond with at I'-iißt two <■') sun f
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certifit-«l chock on ;i bank of St
Paul. ir. a sura of at least ten" (10) [>• .
cent of the k OSS tmounl bid. must ac
company each bid. Sai.i check shall bi
made payable to the Clerk of Bald Roanl.
The said Board reserves the right t-.
reject any and an bids.
F. (». ii
President.
Official: C. C BRONBON
<!<■; i: Board of Public Works.
June 1 :•-!>']
< uviii »f r work.
I'nve JackKiui Street
OlTlce of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul, Minn., June IS. 1001.
Sealed bids will be received by th'
Board of Public Works in and for th
corporation of the City of St. Paul. Mir
nesota, at their offlci in sold city unt
2 p. m. on the Ist day of July, A. I>
1901. for paving Jackson street txor
Ninth Btr< at to Grove street. In said civ.
according to jlans and Bpeclflcatlon ex
file In the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
In a sum of at least twenty i>er cent,
or a certified check on a bank of St
Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) p»:r
cent of the gross amount bid. must ac
company each bid. SaM check shall Y(
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right t
reject any and ail bids.
F. O. HAMMER.
President.
Official: C 11. BRONSON.
Cork Board of labile Works.
June ID. 1901-1
CUNTKAI T \V<»ftK
Construct Sewer on Winnipeg Ave
nue and Park Avenge.
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul. Minn.. Juno IS. 1301.
Sealed bids •will be received by tr«
Board of Public Work* in and for V
corporation of the City of St. Paul. Mln
npseta, at their office in said city, urn .
2 p. m. on the Ist day of July, A. L>.
1801, for the construction of a sewer on
Winnipeg avenue, from Park avenue U
!.!'•• street; also on Park avenue frora
Winnipeg avenue north to alley, In gild
city, according to plans and specification*!
on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2 sureties
In a sum of nt lrast twenty (20) per cent,
or a certified check on a bank of St.
Paul, In a Bum of at least ten (10) p«*»
cent of the gross amount bid. must ac
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
F. O. HAMMER,
Official: C. IT. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 19-1001-lCt.
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