The Saint Paul globe., June 08, 1902, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
M. D. JFXOWER, Pre«. H. B. CAUHOLL, Gen. Snpt.
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
South St. Paul, fttinn.
Y'fi Equipped and Most Advantageous Market for the Shippers *n (tie
Kottliwcut—Connected With All the Railroads.
I 1,000 BEEVES AND 5.000 HOGS WANTED DAILY.
CAS. L. HAAS COMMISSION CO.
Livestock CoinailsshnMerfilMts.
! Room 1O Excbunge Bldgr., Union
I Stock Yards, South St. Paul, Minn.,
and Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
consignments. References— Stock
- Yards or any Commercial Agency. •
THIiET RSfIQ live stick
I nut I DnuOi commission
Located in CHICAGO, SIOUX CITY,
SO. OMAHA, SO. ST. PAUL..
80. St. Paul Cattle Salesmen—Frank-
ThuPt. C. L. Kaye, B. B. Mosher. Hog
and Sheep Salesman—F. J. Gibbons.
Roferenees—Nat'l L. S. Bank, Chicago:
Stock Yards Bank. So. St. Paul; U. S.
Tards Nat'l Bank, So. Omaha; L. S.
Nan Bank. Sioux City.
CATTLE RECEIPTS LICHT
VSIAL Ql/IET SATIIIDAY TRAH£,
WITH XO CHAJTGE IX PRICES
Tards Arc Well Cleared of All Stock
and Feeding CntUe, Except a Few
Scattering Head of Common Stuff
—llok'-h Sell 5 Cents Higher—Choice
Butcher* Brims $7.25.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn., June 7.—Es
i timated receipts at the Union stock yards'
: today: Cattle, 100; calves, 50; hogs, 1.S00;
sheep, E0; cars, 27. !
Official receipts Friday: Cattle, 216;
calves. 116; hogs, 1,744; sheep, 155; cars. 33.
Hi ■!• jits thus far in June, compared
■with the same period in 1901, are as fol
lows:
June, 1902. June, 1901. Gain.
Cattle 1.881 1,700 131
. Calves 1,078 640 428
Hogs 12,603 8.12S 4,430
Sheep .. 1,128 1,146 »18
.Horses 1 22 *i 9
Cars 233 187 Ci!
Receipts thus far in 1903, compared
■with the same period in 1901, are as fol
lows:
19:2. 1901. Gain.
Cattle 73,901 56,704 17,197
Calves 22,668 21,817 851.
1 Hogs 304,866 259,788 45.08
'Sheep 155,683 74,946 80,737
I Horses 722 3,818 »3,096
Cars 7.171 6,108 I.SC3
*Loss.
Hobs.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 1,800
A week ago 1,899
A year ago 1.31S
■ Quotations: Light and light mixed. $6.70
©7.03; mixed and butchers. $6.50@7.25;
■ beavv. $6.5.1@7.30; boars, $2.50©|&0; stags,
|6.50@6; underweights, $G®6.50; pigs, $3.50
<&6.
Prices > higher. Receipts moderate.
Quality generally fair, with some very
choice butcher hogs among the offerings,
which sold at $7.2", equaling the high
price record for the year. Price range,
J6.G5@7.25; bulk, $6.90/aG.95. Representa
tive sales:
Hogs—
No. WLPrlce.lNo. Wt. Price.
33 159 JG.70|37 182 $6.75
69 20S 6.55 i« 210 6.90
2 219 6.95130 £51 7.'00
64 831 7.05121 246 7.23
I* 272 6.65170 180 6.90
16 244 6.50;63 „. 230 6.96
Pigs and Underweights—
6 112 $5.75143 $6.10
i_LV; »»7~ 11l 5.50! 8 118 6.U
..Stags and Boars— J ~
"J_ ■ 430"55.75J 1 42015T50
Cattle.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 15)
A week ago 35
A year ago , 86
Quotations: Choice butcher steers, $6.25
©6.50; good, $6.50@6; common to fair, %Vit
6.25; choice cows and. heifers, $3.25<m5.50;
good, $423@5; fair, $3.23@4; canners" and
cutters, H.75@3.10; good to choice butcher
bulls. $4@4.50; fair, $3.25<f?3.75; common to
bologna. $2.75@3; good to choice veal 3,
$4.50^50; common to fair. $3@4.25; good
to choice feeding steers, $3.50@4.60; com
mon to fair. $3©3.40: good" to choice
stock steers, $3.25@3.75; common to fair
$2.50@3; steer calves, $2.5003,75; good to
choice stock cows and heifers. $2.75@3.25;
common to fair, $2.25512.65; heifer calves,
K.25@3.25: stock and feeding bulls, J2.50®
3.?o; good to choice milch cows and
f^ringers, 5320; common to fair, $20
Receipts light. "Hardly enough butcher
stuff on pale to make a showing. Prices
sie*a/- Yards well cleared of all stock
and feeding cattle., except a few scatter
ing bur.r.ncs of very common stuff. Milch
cows slow and weak. Representative
Butcher Cows and Heifers— •
*I°' • Wt.Prlce.No. Wt.Prleo
1 SlO $3.00| 1 670 $3 '"5
1 1170 4.4011 ....... :. 1040471
1 810 4.00 2 .. OH S9B
i :::::::::::: to sjoh ::::::::;::; g {J
Cutters and Canners^ " " 7
■ 1 ...::..'..... em $ri.(Hi i „ 5G052 .25
? »■» 2.75 1 770 2.00
■1 8» 2.5Q\ 1 . 700 2.-10
Butcher Bulls— ~ "_ ~~
1 1400 $.-.«fl! 1 134a5T23
1 l:» 0 4.0011 1430 3.60
Veal Calves— " ~ " : '~
, \ WSS.SOM 220 $4.00
13 3«7 5.2512 170 4.50
. Stock and Feeding Steers— " ~
1 •--:'»••• $3.70' 1 ..V 7 m $3740
Steer Calves— ~ ' "—! ■ 1
-3 407 $3.25| 1 400 {3
Stock Cows and Heifers— "
11::::::::::^!!! 1 ™&*>
Heifer Calves— "~" " ' " ' —
1 .'..1'....T~7 270"t05| 4 375 $2760
Stock and Feeding Bull 3— ' ~
"l 9105310T4 ."." 615 £■>"^>
a km 3.00)1::::::..::;: 6io 2:75.
Milch Cows and Springers— ~" ~
1" cow and 1 calf $22 00
. 1 cow .'./.*" 2o'/)o
Sheep.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 50
I A week ago '"' ' 51
' A ycai ago '.'.'. 28
Quotations: Fancy lambs. Js.Ss@6'V'good
to choice fat lamb«, $5.50&5.75; fair to
I pood fat lambs, $5@5.50; culls $3 50®i HO
-■ thin bucks, $3(?i3.50; good to choice vearl
! ling wethers, $" 50@5.76; good tc cho'ce
! heavy, $5.25@5.50; fair to good ?5^5 25
--pood to choice ewes, medium weight £4 75
\ 06: k«avywe^ts 5J.5054.75; fair to good
fat ewes 34.25@4.50; common killers tm
1 *.2T»; spring lambs. $4@6.25 W
I Receipts light and. trade quiet, with no
quotable change in prices on any kind
Representative sales: «-"«*.
Killing Sheep and Lambs—
i No. TOnd. ; Wt. Price.
I 6 lambs .78* *?£&
{ 6 wethers '.'."...323 625
I W. ft CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Lire Stock Cemmisslon Merchants 1
Union -Stock Yards,
pOUTH ST. PAUL.
CocsJcnments and correspon'if.r.c* **.
Hf.Atc. Market report* furaiali*>a oa v.
, pilofctca. *
! We do a strotjy ccroruUislon business
Mo livo siick boL,feht or sold cv our own
account.
Jt^.i-n-f-s - stock YariSa bank, Uovlb
| »i. P«Ji S^furity bunk. Zuoibroii; Bdiv
bvJ:d;r.g St. Pftul; A C. Aiv3f.-«.n. cSbV
\ I*/. £♦_ Paul .-Nation*! »wr^. »t Paul.
I
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission Merman!;.
Room -1 Exchange Building;, South
St. Pnnl, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for^
stock. Prompt attention given to all cor.7
respondence and orders. References:
Any Commercial Agency.
4 ewes ....110 8.00
9 ewes 104 4.75
4 lambs 57 4.01
9 lambs 52 5.00
2 lambs CO 5.75
Stuck and Feeding Sheep and Lambs—
G lambs 75 $3.00
Among the shippers on the market
were: Kddy. Stedman & Clark. Verndale;
D. H. Fowler, Jamstown; T. H. Sparrow,
Royalton; M. Ufalman, Roberts; Goodrich
& Harknega, Durand; Hoppin & Hur.t,
Dexter; T. Hurley, Taoni; A. J. Agnew,
Bancroft; Hubbard & B >nd, Mondovi; J.
H. Person, Montevideo: H. J. Yuly. Stew
art; Dunham & Carpenter, Janesville; D.
Wjllett, Blue Earth; F, Bigot. Sprlngffleld;
D Blanchard, Vesta; A. H. Kempion,
Redwood Falls; Mark Walsh, Kilkenny;
Ohristopherson & Sh^ggerid, Hartland;
Dundee lAve Stock Co., Dundee; W. A.
Jeffers & Co., Jeffors.
Midway Horse Alnrkct.
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.—
Barrett & Zimmerman report the past
week a quiet one on the market. The
only perceptible feature was the retail
buying of heavy draft horses and deliv
ery hor<?es by local men. Prices held un
steady on everything below the common
grades of all classes. The superior grades
being in a better demand held a firmer
value, hence' more desirable for the mar
ket Values:
Drafters, extra $165@225
Drafters, choice. 14Ot£16S
Drafters, common to good 100@140
Farm mares, extra 120W145
Farm mares, choice 100@120
Farm mares, common to good 50@100
HIDES, PELTS AND FTJKS.
Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co.. 186-88 East Third street, St. Paul:
Hides— No. 1. No. 2.
G. S. hides, 25 lbs up $0.07% $O.oGsi
G. S. bulls and stags, flat.. .07»4 .06V4
G. S. branaHnl -. 07 .06
G. S. long-haired kip, 8 to
25 lbs 07% .06%
G. S. veal kips, 15 to 25 lbs. 08 .07
G. S. calfskins, Bto 25 lbs.. .10% .09
Green hides and calf, not salted, lc
less per lb tha naboce prices.
Dry hides and calfskins,
salted ....: 12 .10
Dry hides and calfskins,
flint.. 14 .13
Pelts-
Dry sheep pelts, native,
per lb .03 @ .10
Dry sheep pelts, territory,
per lb 09 @ .11
Dry sheep pelts, shear
lings, each ■ 05 @ .10
Green sheefk pelts, April
take off, each ............ .70 @ 1.05
Tallow-
No. 1, in cakes or bbls .... .05%@ MVi
No. 2, in cakes or bbls .... - .05 @ .05%
Furs— • -
Bear, black, brown, griz
zly 10.50 @ 28.00
Beaver 6.00 @ S.OO
Fisher, as to size and col-
or 2.75 @ 9.00
Pox, black or silver gray.. 30.00 @300.00
Fox. cross, as to size and
color 3.00 T; 12.00
Lynx 3.00 g 12.00
"F'^, red 2.60 @ 6.00
Marten, as to size and col-
, or 3.00 @ 29.00
Muskrat. winter ' 09 @ .12
Muskrat. s*pring io @ M
Otter ,aa to size and color 8.50 @ 13.C0
Raccoon 70 @ 1.23
Skunk, black and short
striped *. .75 @ i -2 5
Wolf, brush and prairie,
or coyote 85 O 2.25
v\ Oil, timber 50 © 2.50
PEODUCE AND FRUIT.
Commission Row, June 7.—Trade in the
open market at today's meeting- of the
Produce Exchange established the fol
lowing prices:
Butter—Creameries-
Extras - 0 21
Firsts ; .19 & .20
Seconds .18 ® -19
Dairies- „!_.
Extras .18.® .19
Packing stock ....... ' AT
Cheese— : -
Twins, fancy ... .12 (<l .14
Young America ,vi & .14%
Brick— 1 13 @i .14
Brick—No. 2 .'. .11
Eggs-
Fresh stock, cases Included. .12%
Seconds . .10
Cracked .03
Dressed Meats—
Veal, fancy ......* „.... .06%® .07%
Veal, common ...... .05 <9 .06 "
Lambs, fall V}V./a) .11
Mutton ...... .06 # .08%
Country-dressed hogs 07%© .OS/i
Live Poultry—
Turkeys 10% .11
Hens 1114(3 .12
Young cocks lOWfi .11
Old cocks , 06 @ .07
Geese .08
Ducks OS%@ .09
Fish—
Sunfish and perch .02
I Pickerel .....'• .OVA
Pike . .05
Crappies 05 <?8 .05%
1 The following prices are those at which
the commodities mentioned are selling to
the retail trade. In large lota these
prices may be shaded:
Beans—
! Fancy navy, per bn $2.00 dp 2.10
i iMedium. hand-picked 1.50 (ci 2.00
Brown, fair to fancy 1.50 <& 2.00
Peas—
Yellow peas 1.88 0 1.50
Green peas 1.25 <§ 1.50
Potatoes—
Small lots .45 <rb .65
Car lots 35 «3 .55
New 1 potatoes, bu .75 @ .90
Vegetables-
Asparagus, dozen bunches.. .35 <§) .40
f Beets, new. dozen bunches.. .40
Cabbage,* Holland seed, per " ' ":-'< f)"' s
100 lbs .3.00
Cauliflower, per dozen ......' 2.00
Cucumbers, per dozen ■ .75
Egg plant, dozen .........;.. 2.00 .
Lettuce, learf, per dozen .20
Lettuce, head, bu ■■• , ■ .40
Onions, green, doz. bunches. .10
Onions, dry, bu 1.25
Peppers, basket .75
Peas, bu I.EO
Parsley, dozen .20
Pieplant, CO-lb Odox .50
Radishes, dozen bunches.... .10
Spinach, bu ~- .25
Turnips, new, bu 1.00
Tomatoes, 4-baaket crate ... 1.50
Wax and string beans, bu... 1.50
Berries—
Strawberries, case 3.00 (§> 3.25 -
Gooseberries, case 2.50
Cherries, cas^ 2.50
California cherries, per box. 1.75 <& 2.00
Apples-
All kinds 4.50 6.00
Lemons-
California, per box 3.75 "Q 4.25
Messlnas, per box 4.00 0 4.50
Limes, per 100 1.75 ® 2.00
Oranges-
California seedlings, pur box 4.25 (fi> 4.50
Valpnclas, per box .......... 5.00 @ 5.50
Mediterranean eweota, box.. 4.60 @ 4.75
Miscellaneous—
Bananas 2.00 <ft 2.75
Honey, per lb .......; 11 @ .15
Pineapples, per crttto i, 2.80 i® 4.25
Fancy, dozen 1.50 ©175
Nuts— , .. „• . • ■.■■*■
English walnuta ;*....V..!. M «« .12
California walnuts, lb ...... . .13
Peanuts, raw — ' 06
Peanut;;, roasted m..i -Mn ' 07
Brazil* »....... 4 « .'ls
Almondi: ».,.,......... *;"•■' .18
Filberts M 16
' F'gp ar.d Dates-
California flgrs „ .10 ©' 14
Arabian, ]*> « M . 13
Fard dateß, lb „ * .07 @ 08
Api^le Oder- . - w
Sweat, per obi ..., 6 50
Sweft. per hair bbl -• 3.60
Hard, ocn:mcu, per bbl .... 4.50 ©8.00
Hard, f»»oy, per bW-j 8.00 @10.00
©Baa IJI en 2«letK»ted Femali
%n% Stt AITI, GI/OBE, SUNDAY, JUN^f $. i9Qs f
STOCKS QUITE IDLE
No Change Shown in the
Leading Influences in
Wall Street
DEMAND IS NEXT TO NIL
KffectH of the Strike of Soft Coal
Miners—Light Play Between Pro
fessional Room Traders Is
All There Is.
NEW YORK, June 7.—There was no
change in the several representative influ
ences upon speculation in stocks today
and the market was practically idle in
consequence. The policy of the large in
terests in stocks seems to be defined as
one of pertinacious holding under the un
derlying strength of the situation emerges
from the present obscuring influences.
Meantime the professional speculators
are apparently unwilling to venture upon
a campaign against values. Today sotne
influences upon sentiment was exerted by
the strike of the soft coal miners in West
Virginia, by the increasing difficulty of
protecting the anthracite mines from
Hooding by keeping the pumps going with
makeshift labor, by reports of too abund
ant rains in the corn belt and by the
failure of the bank statement to show
any recuperation in the percentage of re
serve against deposits.
While these facts had the effect of ab
solutely killing any demand for stocks,
the selling induced was of quite insigniii
cant proportions, and the light play be
tween professional room traders, whose
attendance at the board was reduced to
a minimum, was all that made the day's
market.
Canadian Pacific an Kxceptlon.
There was a lazy and halting advance
of a largo fraction in Canau.an Pacific.
Otherwise not a single leading stock on
the list varied more than a small frac
tion. The small decrease In loans by the
banks was insufficient to offset the de
cline of over a million in cash reserves,
leaving the surplus slightly lower than
last week.
It has been a dull week in the stock
market, the volume of dealings for Tues
day running down to the lowest total for
any one day in nearly two years, -ne
general character of the market was one
of waiting, but there was evidence of
liquidation by some tired holders and tne
professional element on the exchange
were attentive to rumors of the forma
tion of a formidable bear party with a
campaign against prices In view. Tire
great bear leaders of past campaigns
have been committed to the protection of
various important stocks for some time,
and this has been an important element
in the sense of security in the stability of
the market that has been felt. The an
thracite strike has been a more or less
depressing Influence In other parts of the
list.
Profound Xeßlect.
There were efforts apparent by pools in
one or two cases ta advance prices after
the first of the week, but the lack of a
market to realize on after prices had been
lifted discouraged these efforts and the
market fell into a state of profound neg
lect. There can be no question of the
heavy cost in earnings Involved in the
total shutting down of the anthracite
mines and the withdrawal of the princi
pal item of traffic from the coal roads.
The calling out of the engineers and
pumpmen and the struggle on the part of
the mine owners to keep their pumps
running and save their mines from dam
age by flooding have added to the de
pressing Influence of the strike on values
The increased bitterness and hostility re
sulting from the continuation of the
struggle have added to the anxiety which
it causes. The stocks of the coalers
themselves have been well supported and
have not suffered acutely, but the effect
is potent on the market at large.
What ever expectation was Indulged
that the declaration of peace in South
Africa would result in immediately stim
ulating the securities markets was
promptly dis.sipated on Monday, when it
was seen that the order of the day in
London was the taking of profits by the
speculators who had bought in anticipa
tion of the peace. The profit-taking con
tinued during the week, but seems to
have spent its force. There has been no
activity of consequence developed in for
eign securities markets as yet, and it is
the opinion of foreign observers that
there will not be until after the corona
tion of me king.
Leading Feature in London.
An important feature of the realizing
in London was the taking of profits by
American holders of British consols. This
operation would naturally tend to replen
ish the supply of sterling exchange in
New York. The higher rate for mone;
which resulted from last week's largo
loan expansion by the banks was at the
same time an influence deterrent to mak-
Lng r< mittances to foreign markets.
Despite ths, the course of foreign ex
change has been upwards, due to demand,
from bankers to cover maturities on bills
sold heretofore in vie course of borrow
ing in foreign markets.
The foreign borrowings by American
capitalists are known to be very heavy
at this time, and the maturing of these
loans from time to time during the re
mainder of the year is the subject of
much conjt cture. Much depends, of
course, on the volume of exports of our
maturing crops. The prominence of a
plentiful coin crop, especially the flatter
ing cotton crop prospect by the gove-n
--ment weather bureau, are received with
gratification on this account.
Great importance is attached also to the
ultimate effect of the Boer peace in
awakening activity in business ami Indus
try abroad. Enlarged demand for capi
tal will have a marked effect upon the in
clination of foreign lenders to recall their
loans here. The national bank returns
for the whole country show a low per
centage of reserves against deposits over
the whole country, which emphasizes the
point often made recently of the narrow
margins of reserves afforded by New
York bank cash holdings against their
own and New York trust company depos-
IIel«l l»y Country Banks.
■
An analysis of the comptroller's return,
by the Evening Post, of this city, shows
that country banks hold 27 per cent of
the reserves, against 30% a year ago. The
demand for money to move the crop is
therefore likely to fall, at least as largely
as usual, upon the Eastern banks. FOl
the banks of the eastern seaboard, the
percentage of reserves to deposits Is 23%
per cent, compared with 27% a year ago.
More, than usual importance is therefore
attached to the crop moving needs this
year, first in the demand from the in
terior, and later In the volume of ex
change created by exports to meet matur
ing foreign obligations. The p^sent nar
rowk reserves of banks and the liability
of the money market to such syndicate
requirements as that which expanded last
■week's bank loans by $15,000,000, Indicate
the hazard of large speculative commit
ments on borrowed money liable to sud
den call for payment. Aside from the
labor troubles and the future's needs to
be met by the money market, conditions
are almost without exception favorable
to values. The undertone of firmness
and confidence in the stock maret is in
accordance.
There has been some liquidation of
speculative bond issues and an Irregular
tone in that department of the market
United States 2s. registered; the 3s and
the new 4s declined \i. and the 2s, coupon,
and old 4a % uper cciv from the closing
call of last week.
Stock*. '
-• • x IS'l's'Hi'hlLowlClo."
Atchlson ...... 26001 19% 1 79%! 79%
do pfd 1100 98%| mVi. 9Si4
Baltimore & Ohio 900 10514 I05&ri05 12
do pfd ! :: I $4
Canadian Pacific 8000:136%! 135%!136',4
Canada Southern | f4'4
Chesapeake & Ohio ... 100 45% 45% 45: a
Chicago & A1t0n....... 100 36% 36% 36%
do pfd ............... iou 76%J76V-i 76ti
Chicago, Ind. Loula. | i .....1 71%
do pfd ! ....>..... ($
Chicago & E. Illinois | 160
Chicago Gt. Western.. 1001 21% 27% 27%
do pfd A I 88
--do pfd B .;........... ..... 1 . 4§i/
Chi. & North-Western. 6001250 250" 250
Chi., R. I. & Pacific 171
Chi. Term. & Trans . '" 20%
Colorado Southern "" 3c
do Ist pfd "" L
do 2d pfd •;..;:: 5{J?
Delaware & Hudson... ..... .. ' ' i79{?
Del., Lack. & West. ..... '....'. ..." 357 j
We give special attention to out-of-town investment and
speculative accounts. Our private wires and our connections
with all of tire principal exchanges enable us to give prompt
and accurate service. Correspondence invited.
JAMES DORAN SoT=«- St, Paul, Minn.
S. B. SHOTWELL & CO.
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Grain, Provisions,
Stocks and Bonds.
Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Private Wirfis to All Exchanges.
National German-American Bank Building
Denver & Rio Grande.. 200|>41%| 41%| 41%
do* pfd ...-.V...;./:..... 100 90% 90% 1 90
.Erie , .............;..;;.... 1500 36% 3G%t 36%
«^° ist Pfd 100 07% 67%! 67%
do ild ptd i 5114
Great Northern* pfd... .;.;. . • " 183
Hocking Valley ....j... , 200 83 • 82% 82%
do pfd ...........;..... .'"j 91 2
Illinois Central ........ .-100150% 150%.150%
lowa Central .......... 1 451?
do pfd ..:..... ..... ..... ....'. 82
Kansas City Souih 32
do pfd .....: :.... ..V.. ..... 60
Lake Erie & Western ............ 161
do pfd ........„»...... .....]...... ) 125
Louisville & Nashville. 800il37V< j.37 13tJ%
Manhattan. L ... 600;130%|130%|130%
Metropolitan St. Ry.... 500 145%|145% 148%
Mexican Central I 1 26%
National Ry. of Mexico 100 18% 18% 18%
Minneapolis & St. L... ... j j 110
Missouri Pacific, ...... 400 99% 99% 93%
Mo., Kansas & Texas 200 26% 26% 26<4
do pfd KSOO 56% 5CVii 56%
New.Jersey Central j 184
New York Central..... 600 154% 154*' 154
Norfolk &.. Western.... . 300 55*. 55% 55%
QO Pfd I • CQ
Ontario & |..]'. | ! 3^/
Pennsylvania | 800 149% 149 '" 143 '
Reading 'il 3700 62% 62% 62%
do Ist pfd I 200 82% 82% 82%
\f°. ls t P" ■ • ••• • I 600| 68% i fWV« 6S
St. L. & San Francisco 300 CB%| 68% 68%
do Ist pfd ...:..1.....1.... I 1 84 •
do 2d pid i • ' 70
St. L. Southwestern... 166 *27%| 27% 27
e t do^ Q fd, .— "..:—tr «00 60 59% 59%
s d O^. ::::::::v.:::r 11001^168 ■ jga
Southern Pacific....... | 1800i6Hfe '63% ! 64
Southern Railway I 3001 36% 36% 36%
Te dx°as pfd & -Pacific::::::: looljm^ M*
Tol., St. Louis & West ..... ww
IT do pfd |.;;;1 s*
Udi on f/ aclfic -' • ''''■-'■ '21°° iM% m%\iW,
w uPu d .:........ 100 87% «% 87%
2^ 2cyiS
Wheel. & u'e"*:::::: ::::::.:;• j •;.•;• 2* <
do 2d pfd ;■"! \ 34
Wisconsin Central ... 3001 26% '26%| 26 74
.do Pfd ! a»| 48 47% 47%
Adams ......1.. 1 1197
American "„ '.'.'„[] \\\\ 1222
United States .....'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'" m
Wells-Fargo \ []'/' "*" 200
Amalgamated Copper . 4200 68%] '68% 68%
Am. Car & Foundry. 400 31 31 31
dO pfd ' wy
Am. Linseed Oil ..:. 25
do pfd „.... '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 60%
Am. Smelt. & Refng. 300 48% 48% 48%
do pfd ■.; ..... I 98
Anatonda Mining Co . 200 113% ii3%114
Brook. R. T 400 66% 66% | 66%
Colorado Fuel & Iron. 400 99% 99% 98%
Consolidated Gas ....I 4001'20%1219%12-iy^
Cont. Tobacco pfd ... 300124% 124 123%
General Electric 200320 320 315
Hocking Coal .......... 1 i 17%
International Paper . .;...-... 1201,'.
do pfd j 75
Lacl<*de Gas ;.;:...... ..... | .... 85
National Biscuit 100 48% | 48'/ 8 | 47%
National Lead ........ 100 21% | 21%| 22
North American 1120
Pacific Coast 65
Pacific Mail ..■.,.„.. ...,'. .'"'.] 3914
People's Gas .;........ .;... ..;;. ..... 101"
Pressed S^eel Car .... 700 47 45% 46%
do pfd ....;...:.- f.V;... f. 200 86% 86 1/s:| 85%
Pullman Palace Car ...:.'..... ...;. 232
Republic Steel .....;r. 1000 17% 17% 17%
do pfd 7001 74 74 |74
Sugar -200|12G 127 12G%
Tennessee Coal & 1.. 300 62% 62% 62%
Union B. & P. C 0..... | | j 16
do pfd :.......A... ;.;:........ j 82%
United States Leather 600 13 | 12% 13
do- pfd'';......;....... I 20O|-85 I 85 | 84%
United States Rubber. | | | 14%
do pfd .......,i..\i.... :,... ..... .;... 1 be
United States Steel.... 3200 40 3i*%i 39%
do pfd 2600 89% 88%) 88%
Western Union ..'. | | 90%
Am. Locomotive , 300 32% | 32% | 32%
do pfd-.... ..-. 600 92% 92 | 92
Total sales for the day, 56,100 shares.
New York Bonds.
U. S. ref.2s, reg.loS% L.&N. unif. 4s.'. 103% ■
do 2s, c0up....108% Mex. Cent. 45... 82%
do 3s, reg 107% do Ist lnc .... 31%
do 3s, c0ud...107% M. & St. L. 45..105
do new 4s, regl36 M.K.&T. 4s .... 99%
do coup 136' do 2ds .83%
do old 4s, rcg.109% N. Y. Cent. lstslO4%
do, coup 110% do gen 3%5....108
do ss, reg..... 105% N. J. C. gen. 55.133%
do coup 105% North. Pac. 45.105%
A.tch. gen. 45...103% do 3s 72%
do adjust. 45.. 94 N. &W. con. 45101%
B. & O. 4s 102% Read. Gen. 45..100%
do 4%s !«%StL&IM con. 55.H6
do cony. 45... 107 St.L.&S.F. 4s ..100
Can. S. 2ds 109 St.LS.W lsts ... 99%
Cent, of Ga. 55.108% do 2ds'" 1... 87
do Ist mc 3.A&A.P. 4s ....90%
Ches. & O. 4%5108 South. Pac. 4s. 92%
Chi. & Alt. 3%s. l ß4% 'South. Ry. 65... 123%
C.B.&Q. new 96%,Tex. & P. lata..H9%
C.M.&S.P. gen4slls% T.St.L.&W. 45... 82%
fC. & N.-W.conl4o [Union Pac. 45..106
C.R.|l.&Pac.. 45.112%! do cony. 45....107%
CCC & StLgen4slo2%:Wabash lsts ..119%
Chi. Ter. 4s .... 90 do 2ds 12
Col. & S. 45.... 95 do Deb. B. ... 74
D & R. G. 4s. .104% West Shore 45.. 114%
Erie prior lien4s 87% W. & L. B. 45.. 95
do gen 4s 87% Wls. Cent. 45... 93%
FW&DC Ist ...113 Con. Tob. 48..... 87
KocTc. Val. 4%b.110% i
fOffered. ~
\ew !! York -Mining Stocks:
Adams C0n...50.20 .Uttle Chief ...10.12
A^'ce 40 lOntario 7.25
Bxeeoe. 50 |onhi,i' 1.15
Bruns. Con. . .09 'phoenix 06
Cony*. Tun .05% Potosi ..... 30
Con. Cal.&Va. 1.25 Ravage ......... .03
Deadw'd Ter.. L.flO sierra Nevada.. .10
Horn Silver... 1.35 Small Hopes .45
Iron Silver .. .72 Standard • 3.25
Leadvill c Con. .05
Kew York Bank Stnteiuent.
NEW YORK. June The statement
of the associated banks for the week end
ing today shows: 1 .
Loans $884.£66.9<X), decrease $1,325,700; de
pefcits t^.SJKJ.SCO decrease $2,429,900; cir
culation j $31,466,406; increase $221,100; legal
tenders $75,544,100, decrease $929,900; specie
$172,215,600, decrease $321,000: reserve $247,
--<>>9,ioo, decrease $1,250,900; reserve requir-
t d- $26,474,126, decrease $607,475; surplu*sll.
--2£5,070, decrease $643,425.
Sew York Money.
NEW YORK, June Money on call
steady at 3 per cent; closed offered at 3
per cent: prime mercantile paper, 4<&M%
per cent; sterling exchange, nominal,
with actual business in bankers' ■bills at
5i ; 57v 1 @4.87^ for 'demand, and at S4.S4&<fs
4.83 for sixty days; posted rates, !ft4.85»/ 2
*•**> and $*.88@4;88tf}\ commercial bills,
$4.E4i4@4.&)ii; bar silver, 51%ic; -Mexican
collars, 42c. Qoyerranent bonds steady
state bonds ste^Jyj} railroad bonds steady!
■; Sank 'ciearlnfira.-
St. Paul, i6S3,raG.*9?l' "* .
Minneapolis, $1,927 31fi 23. ..■-,
New York, ?21i.!)5532
■ Chicago,. $27,094,187. : „-" ; : ';
Philadelphia. $16,582,619.
Baltimore, 722 :. ... -
Low Hates to Boitoa, Mass.
The Chicago ©reat Western ' Railway
will, on June 11-Jf sell through excursion
tickets to Boston, at one first-class fare
for the round trip. For further informa
tion apply to X, N. Storr, City Ticket
Agent, Cor. 6th and Robert Sts., St. Paul
Minn. ■*,- ji ;.■>,' '
Cheap Eicnrnions to Colorado and
tftah.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. will
sell round trip tickets at one fare and
less during June, July and August, limit
Oct. 31. 1902. The short and quicket route
VWO t.c-&h./< pur day. Inquire of M. & St. i
I L, R. R. Agents, No. 398 Gsbert street.
VeDWARDS, WOOD Si CO.\
\STOCKS, GHAIN,PROV!SIONS. \
\ 8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MPLS. ( board of trade -Chicago. \
i-t-fM\ 310 BOARD OF TRADE DULUTHMFMRFS^ i CKAMBER 0F commerce mpi:3. \
> < V MfINunTTBN ri nr ct win Ba!KE"f chamber of. commerce milwaokeeX
*- \A rnAriHATTAn oLuG.SI.PAUL •.. board of trade dulutm V
„ N DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. \
RAIN AS A BUGABOO
IIK.VRS Hi GRAIX HAVE IT TO CON-
TEND WITH OSCiE MOUIi
Market Is Dull, Yet SnlUcient Sup
port Comes to Put Dp Prices of
Wheat and Corn, Wiiile Oats lose
a Shade Lower — Corn Firm All
Day.
CHICAGO. June 7.—Excessive rain was
the bugaboo of the grain bears again to
day, and the cables also told of the same
bad weather abroad. • In . consequence a
little support in a dull market was suffi
cient to bring" strength, and July wheat
closed %c up, July corn V 4 (&?sC higher and
July oats a shade down. Provisions
closed a shade down. Provisions closed
a shade to 2%c up.
"Wheat took a strong grip on the mar
ket* early, and worked its prices some
what higher on cables and fears of wet
harvests. In France the harvest is al
most upon them, and prices are advanc
ing on an old precedent -that in former
times wet weather, such as they are hav
ing, hurt the crop much. Here there were
plenty' of bearish influences, but addi
tional rains after the already heavy
downpours started covering and a good
support. Bulls argued that the present
low price cound be justified only on the
assumption that the yield was to be ex
ceptionally large. There are very little
selling pressure on the market early, and
good buying orders came from commis
sion houses. July opened %@%c higher
at 72&@72%c and sold at 72V£c. Gradually
the support of the larger interests were
withdrawn, the report that cutting was
going on In the southern part of the
state, and that the wheat would be on
the market within a week, led to some
selling, and July slid off to 7/ 8 %72c.
Narrow Movement.
After that the market moved narrowly
with a small upturn on liberal seaboard
clearances of wheat and flour, which
amounted to 620.000 bu. The dose was
firm, July %c up at 721,4 c, Local receipt*
were 7 cars, 1 of contract grade; Minne
apolis and Duluth reported 244 cars, mak
ing a total for the three ponta of 251 cars, I
against 302 for the two days last week
and 439 a year ago. Primary receipts
were 375,000 bu, compared to 470,000 bu
last year. The seaboard reported 14 loads
taken for evport.
Corn was dull but firm all day. »The
wheat strength, together with the strong
cables, influenced an upturn, as d>id the
talk of poor cultivation of the growing
plant because.of the wet fields. The lead
ing bulls gave- some small support, and
St. Louis bought July fairly. Prices held
well, but there was decided feeling that
with the possibilities oif a 2,500.000,000 bu
harvest prices were too high. Most of the
day the crowd was guessing at the at
t'tude of the leaders. July sold between
63% c and C2%c, and closed firm, %@%c up
at C'iM-c. Receipts were liberal at 337
cars.
Liquidation took some of the strength
out of oats. Almost every influence in
the pit favors the bulls; samples are at a
premium over the futures, the cash de
mand is still very good, and there is a
dar.gerous possibility of damage from wet
! weather.
Mjilit Receipt* of Oats.
Receipts also are light, with a small
percentage of contract stuff. Today
commission house business was fair anj
July opened %c higher at 3D%c and sold
up to 39% c. Trade was active, covering
short accounts brought strength, but buy
ers of new July around 36c realized their
profits, and after the bulge prices eased
on an absence of support. July closed
barely steady, a shad- down at 38%@%c
Receipts were 113 cars
Provisions had a dull and artificial
trade. The hog market was slightly
higher on a smaller run of hogs. Thi3
gave the packers a reason for manipu
lating prices a little higher for the pur
pose of unloading on the outsider. Con
servative traders say prices of all pro
visions are much too high, particularly
In the light of improved receipts of hogs
of better quality. January products are
now selling on the basis that hogs wiil
cos; 6<?6%c. Outsiders understanding the
manner in which packers are manipulat
ing the market are staying out July
pork closed steady, 2'^c up at $17.42^.-
July lard a shade higher at *10.25©*0.27%
and July ribs 2!£c higher at $10.17%.
The estimated receipts for Monday arc:
Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 425 cars; oats 130
cars and 45..000 head of hogs. Hog for
the week, 175,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
. " |Open. 1 High.l Low.|Close.
Wheat- ~~j . I i ] -
l» l V •■■ 150.72^|50.72V,i50.72 I $0.72%
September .71 Hi .71 .70% .7114
Corr- * ' ' ' 72% -727/* - 72 * '72
£ ulv •• i .tnu .63% .62% .li3^
September | 59% .59141 .58% .59
O?ts- * tt **5 M™ .44%
July, eld I .37 ! .3714' .36% .36%
July, new ....I 39% .33% .39141 .39$
Sept.. old | .29V 4 .29% .29 .29
Sept., new ... .31% .31% j .31 i .81
Poric°- nCW "•• -31^l • 31J/* -31^i -31%
£ ulv •• 117.40 |17.47Kii7.>5 117.42*4
September 117.50 (17.50 117.40 117.45
Lard- I I , ,
l vly •• 110.25 |10.27%10 2'Pi, 10 27%
September ..'..110.27%110.30 i10.27^10 'O
Short Ribs— | | | "1
J"TV :•• | io.i7y 2 iio.i:^ !).r,-iJio
September 110.10J10.1Q ":]Q.02% 10.07^
Cash quotations were as follows* Flour
easy; winter patents, $3.7Q©3.90: straights.
$3 4G'«i3.M); clears, %.i.:c.ii.?. -;> « D - ■.*; .-V
--etaK «»; patents. '3.5 *?:»'. »0; strait is,
II '£ ■* Wheat-No. 3 'of/72c No. !>u
£0;. Corn— 2 yeiV.v. 1; !•..,•. OilW-Nn'
2>w.V '-c- .^ 0- 2. whit«, K-itiKKc: Si 3
white. 43##%c. Rye—No." 2. ' 58U039?
Harley—Fair to choice mailing. ,55T7c'
i .axseed—No. 1, $i. : y. ; n o 1 N'cirr!]
em. $1.78. MTaes Pork—Prinv\ »17.50@
£?. rei~ o P<r 100 lbs, ■■„,'- Short
Ribs-Sides (loose), $l<>.lG<f?n i-0 Shoulders
—Dry salted (boxed). S@3»4c. Sides-Short
clear (boxed). HO.GOSrtO.tS. Whiskv-Easla
Lm high wines. $1.30. Cloror-Conlract
grade. $5 35. Receipts—.Flour, 17,C00 bbls;
wheat, 11,00!) bu; corn, 189,000 bu; oats
123.(00 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 7,500 bu
Shipments—Flour. 11,000 bbls;- wK^at, 84,
--00) bu; corn.. .?29.C<» bu; oats, 111.000 bu
rye, none; barley, 1,000 bo. On the Prod
uce Exchange today the butter market
was easy; creameries, 18!322c; dairies IMb
c v,Ci hr^ S-e Weak; 91/2@10%c- Eggs easy;
fresh. 15% c.
.....•■-■ - ■■'■ - ■ ■ • •
'. MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat— > Sat. Fri
July, Minneapolis 73 1-16 7""» i
September, Minneapolis ... 69\i £w!
Chicago ................ 72* i 71%
September. Chicago ". S3 vA
July, New York .............. ■ 75% 7*u
September. New York ...... 7«i'.. 71; '
July, Duluth .................. 73% 72%
September. Duluth .......... 71% 70%
July, St. Louis .;.............. 7014 s . r ?
September. St. Louis ."......: 69' /z 63^4
Minneapolis—Too much rain ove r the
Southwest was the talk in - wheat. For
several days the reports have shown a
superabundance of rain over - winter
wheat, and this has been. an influence tor
price maintenance against the continued
pressure of short selling. Yesterday It
was a little more g than sustaining an.i
was taken by many shorts as important
enough, 'co warrant their getting, under
cover. Jury was up J£c after the opening,
selling to 7314 c, and September sold at
69% c. The cash tone was stimulated toy
the report of 112.000 b'j sold in Chicago for
direct foreign- shipments find by pur
chases Cherj that were said to come from
France. Chicago had cables from France
saying the weather had taken an unfa
vorable turn. Corn was nervous ana
stronger on the wet weather.
Specials from Emporta, CoffeyvHlg, Sa-
O'CONNOR & VAN BERGEN
BROKERS
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
-02.203 GERMANIA LIFE BLUO., F onrth and Mlnner.otA St*., St. Pant
Members Chicago Board of Trade. Direct Private Wires.
lina, Arkansas City and Atchlson, Kan.;
Beatrice. Neb., and Dcs Kfotnes, iowa,
say that disastrous floods were raging in
thoss vicinities last night. Numerous
small rivers are out of their banks and
devastating thousands of acres >t" corn
and wheat fields. Many aores of wheat
just ready to harvest will be either ruin
ed entirely or greatly damaged. Harvest-
Ing in Southern Oklahoma is being stop
ped by excessive precipitation. State
Commissioner of Agriculture Johnson is
quoted from Austin, Tex., as saying th.it
the corn promise in that state is not
nearly so good as earlier reports would
indicate. The Commercial West says: All
conditions have continued favorable tor
the growing crops. South Dakota wheat
prospects are brilliant and wheat seeding
In North Dakota was completed last
week. Considerable land in Hed river
valley was still too wet to seed. Early
sown wheat is looking fairly well. Flax
and barely seeding is well under way in
North Dakota.
Liverpool closed %d higher and Paris
was up 20 to 30 centimes. At primary
points receipts were 371,000 bu, against
472,000 last week; shipments, 377.W0,
against 234,000. Australia shipped nothing
this week, against"3B4,ooo last year. Clear
ances were well up, wheat and flour
equaling 665,000 bu. Local stocks fell oft
by 345.219 bu, which brings the present
total here down to 6,122.743 bu.
July wheat closed at 73@73%c; Septem
ber, C9%c:- > December, 70Vic Receipts, 233
cars, against 277 last year.
The cash market was a trifle easier. For
the No. 1" tbo basis was nominally lc over
July, but sales were made ac %c over.
The range was 74% cto 73V 4 c, with WV 4 c
as about the average. No. 2 sold from 73c
to 72& C, and at the same figures to ar
rive. No. 3 wheat brought 72>4@71%c. Re
jected and no grade ranged from 71c
down to 65c.
The following was the range of prices:
Closing
"Wheat— Open. HlgTi. Low. Bat. Fri.
June 73% 73
July . TS^i 73% 72% 73 1-16 72%
September . 63% 69% 69% 69% 69^
On Track— closing quotations
June 7: o. 1 hard, 76% c; No. 1 northern,
73%@74%c; No. 2 northern. 72% c; No. 2
wheat, 71V""-'•«•: oats, 4ZltWic; corn, 57
®58% c; rye, 64c; barley. 52<0>C2e; flax. $1.76;
flax futures, June. 51.75; July. $1.75.
Another dull and dragging week ends
in flour. Business has been barely up
to the output, and the mills have been
grinding light. Foreign business is very
hard to land, although there Is some.
inquiry from day to day. Th" outlook
is for continuation of the dullness for
the- immediate .future, but millers are
hopeful of a more favorable turn after
a week or so. .For the day shipments
were 42.887 bbla. -First patents are quot
ed $3.70@3.50; second patents. $3.60&3.80;
first clears, $2.55@2.!>5; second clears,
$2.20. ,
Wheat Movement.
The following are the receipts and
eTaipnwmts at the principal primary
wheat markets:
Receipts. Shipment.!.
NV*w York 146,625 204,079
Baltimore . '. 42.409 24.000
Toledo 10,600 26,350
Detroit 6,000 4,000
St. Louis 41,000 21,000
Boston 2U.183 44,549
■Chicago ........ 11,100 5:{,501
Milwaukee * 12,000 2,500
Duluth . »,787 175,417
Minneapolis .310,930 18,278
Kansas City 62,400 4,000
State Grain Inspection.
' Northern. No
, Railroads. .*■ , N0.1.N0.2.N0.3 Rej.Gd.
Great -Northern.... 60 4 1 2
C... M. & St. P 1 69 6 3 7
M. & St. L 6 4 .... 1.
«oo Line 11 13 2
C, St. P.. M. & O. .. 21 11 2, 2
Chi. Gt. Western 1 ....
Total ....34 165 26 6 12
Other Grains—No. 2 corn, 1; No. 3 corn,
24; No.. 4 corn. 27; No. 3 oats, 6; No. 4
northern oats, 4; No. 2 rye, 3; No. 4
barley, 3; No. 1 flax, 6; rejected flax, 4.
Cars Inspected Out—Wheat—No. l
northern, 94; No. 2 northern, 7; No. 3, 7;
rejected, 1; no grade, 27; no grade corn,
1; No. 4 northern oats, 2; No. 4 barley,
1; No. 1 flax, 1; no grade flax, 1.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on July" wheat bid 73%
Puts, on July wheat bid 72%
CalM) on July wheat 737;&78V_-%
31ilwnukee Curb.
Curb on July wheat 72Vs@ 14- 1/4
Puts on July wheat.7l%, 71* 71%, 71%
Calls on July wheat... 72y 2 , 72%
Curb on July corn G55iG3 I / &
Puts on July corn o'2V_-%<?io2V_
Calls on July corn .*..... 63%, 63%
DTJLUTH.
DULUTH, Minn., June 7.—Wheat was
very du:i but stronger; .7u!y*heUi %c above
Friday's close all morning except that it
sold nt 73c a while later In the session.
The close was 1m; up at 73% c. Receipts—
Wheat, 7 cars; flax, 2 cars. Close: Wheat
—No. 1 hard cash, 76Vrc; No. 1 northern,
73V_c; to arrive, 73% c; July, 73% c; Septem
ber, 71 %c; northern, cash, 71% c; No. 3,
71»4c; Manitoba, cash, 73y No. 2, 71% c.
Flax—Cash, $!."■; to arrive. $1.70; July,
$1.60; September, $1.43%: October, $1.39.
Oats—September. 30c. Rye— To arrive, 53c;
September, 55c.
CASH TEADE IN ST. PAUL
Tendency Finn in Corn, l-'alr llim
lnc.nn In Flax.
Flax—Offerings Of flax to arrive are In
creasing a little. Most of the local busi
ness .ii spot seed is in parts of cars and
small sack lota. No. i brought $1.7 C, and
rejected 1-/ 1.73. Receipts were 8 cars,
against 5 last year, and shipments 1 car.
Local stacks decreased last week by 21.035
bu, which leaves 91,133 In here. Closing
prices: Cash, 51.70; to arrive, $1.71; June,
$1.75; July, $1.75.
Corn—Receipts continue running f lit
tle heavier and about 35 cars were In to
day. The price tendency was firm. No.
3 yellow <solt at sS>4c for good lots. At
•the close No. 3 yellow wa.si quoted oS®
CS^c. Receipts, 25 cars; shipments, 5.
Oats—Firm prices and a good demand
ruled In oat . No. 3 white closed at 42<g>
42%.c Receipts. .14 cars; shipments, 2 cars.
Fed and Meal—Quotations are a trifle
firmer. - Coarse nmeaJ and cracked
ccrn art quoted 521.50@21.7i: No.'' 1 feed,
[e-mail]0; No. 2 feed, $23®23;8«; No. 3
feed. $24<£'24.50; granulated cornmeal in
cotton sacks at the rate of $2.80 per bbl.
Milljtuffs—The market remained steady,
with a good demand reported. Bran in
bulk is quoted at $14614.*; "bulk shorts.
$15.50@16: flour middlings. $17@17.& red
dog, $13.d0@20; feed in 200-lb sacks, $1.50
per ton additional; In 100-lb sacks, $1 per
ton additional. Shipments. 1,402 tons
Rye— 2 closed at 54c. Receipts, 1
car; shipments, none.
Bariey—The market was quiet. Feed
grades. 52«555c; malting grades, 55#G8c.
Receipts, 1 car; shipments, none.
Upland, fancy, $9; upland, choice,
$3.50; midland, $Cix 7; medium, $500; tim
othy, fancy. $lli§ll.S0; timothy. * choice,
$10.f.0@ll; timothy. No. l, $10; rye straw
choice, $4££4.50. Receipts, 122 tons; ship
ments. ■ 22 tons. ._
CIUICAGO TO SEW YORK I.V
IIOIRS.
"The I'ennHj lvnnla Special.*
In addition to' present through trains,
the Pennsylvania Lines will, on Sunday,
June 15th, inaugurate their 20 Hour Pas
senger Service between Chicago and New
York, leaving Chicago daily at 12 o'clock
neon. j £ :, . - \ ■
Th-> Equipment of the new train will be
up to date, and It will be known a "The
Pennsylvania Special"—running through
from Chicago to New York in 20 hours.
For particular information, please call
upon or address H. R. Daring. Assistant
General Passenger Agent of the Penngyl
vanla Lines, 248 Clark Street, Chicago.
13
FINANCIAL
A. J. CUMIMNSS
DEALER IN '"
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provision Fu
tures and New York Stocks,
rooms 333, 334 and 336 EnJlcott ArcaJs.
fiIIARANTFPQ execution of all orliriu »-.
UUHnMIiILCO set marlcst print lu!.v
ttn»ous tervica. Bank refuroacsj. City D_;a:t*
rnent Room 335. «v
Cut of Town Department, Room 334,
Our daily market letter and booirof inf..*
mation free upon application: tells you hay
and why our business continues to incr; i;*.
Come is and see us. Branch Offics, Ryan
Hotel. No Interest charged.
H, HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Br&karß
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
CHAS. H. F. SMITH & CO.
Members of the New York Stock Ex
change Special attention given grain
orders. Members Chicago Board or
Trade. PRIVATE WIRES
I'luiieer I'remu liltlt;., St. Paul, Minn.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
J. C. GERAGHTY & CO.
COMMISSION' IIHOKKUS.
Room D. Endicrtt RuildliiK. 81 Paul
Stock*, Honda, (irnlu and I'ruvl.lun*
DTRKCT PRIVATE WTRBS
HAY Tierney & Co.
L- ka Ha ■ largest VVholesalJ
hay Dealers in ST. PAUL, MINN
B°/oBo!d Bonds
Principal and Interest Guaranteed "v
the W'n.sliiiiKtou Life Inn. Co., of
N. Y. Issued in denominations of
$1,000 each. Sold upon 10, 15 or - 1" an
nual installment plan (semi annual or
quarterly sub-Installments accepted),
with guarantee that death prior to
maturity cancels the unpaid install
ments and the holder's estate received
full amount of Bonds with coupons
attached. Guaranteed cash market
value :>t. maturity or death 11.300 each:
The Bond Contract has provisions
against loss to holder, of liberal cash
loans, cash values, paid-up life In
surance values, etc.
Gllt-edgo Investment on long.
EASY TERMS.
Subscriptions received by
RUKARD HURO,
213-114 lanhatta 1 CuilJin/, St. I'a.ii.
rOMH \i I \\ OKK.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul. Minn., June 3rd, lUO2.
Sealed bids will be received by Ihd
Board of Public Works in and for rim
corporation of tbe Ctty of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office In said city, until
2 p. m. on the sixteenth little day or
June, A. .D. ISW2, for the construction of
a sewer on Lee avenue, from Seventh
(7th) street to a point. 100 feet east of the
•ast line of Bay street In said city, ac
cording to plans and specifications on Hie
In the office of said Board.
A bond with at leas I two (2) i ir*tl<s
In a .sum i twenty (20) p r cent,
or a certified check on ■ bank of st.
Paul, In a sum of ;it least ten (10) per
c.-ut at x\m- gross amotmt bid, inusi ac
bld, Bald '■" ck shall i>«
payable to the Clerk
Board.
Tii- said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN S. QRODE,
President.
Official: R. I> GORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June i 1» -
Xotti-e of tale of siorh «>f Groceries.
NOnCH IS FTEREBI GIVEN, THAT A
X" of groci rii s. located a.l N
Payne avenue, si Paul, two horses and
. ia.t'-ly belonging t>> <>no
Alb it Haas, now all ged to be b mk-
Lle by the v
Ml, Receiver in Bankruptcy of aid prop
erty, to if. Udder. Bid i will bo
md Inclusive ol Tb •
12, ii»iL'. by rbe receiver, at his of
r at No. i snue. St Paul.
nay be made for tb" whole proper
ty In bulk, or for certain articles, lots or
parceli to be designs '..i by the receiver,
or both or ;u:y. The prop ■■■ ex
ed by prop
Payne avenue, during suitable hours <>r
the day. Unless the successful !'.'•! <>r
bids equaj or exceed 75 per cent of tno
.-^ ppi alsed value I •-. the h;i1»
will be subject to the approval <>r tho
Court. Th<> s:t|f will !«• for spot <n»h
ami immediate delivery only ';
en pursuant to ;<n evder oj the Q, s.
■■•art. District of I:
Third Division.
Mi;XKY O. ALLEN.
Frrdcrlck W. Foot, Attorney for Re-
CS Ivor.
For Unnatural Discharges, Stricture
Es^o:lall 7 l.idd caierwhsra cioctira fail, vzt
a non-poisonous, vegetable CURE for ul
i ceration and Inflammation of the mucous
| membrane of the urethra, all private
urinary diseases and weaknops of men
and women. 55Y-MO i-.- GOARAKTRRD
TO (I UK OH MONEY REFUNDED.
Cures In 48 hour*) without pain. Espe
cially advised for old, obstinate casea.
Druggists, or jent prepaid, $1. Address
: Dr. Ray & Co.. No. 51 Prager nidg.. Bos
ton. Mass. Free medical advice given.
| Write for book, sent spulnd—FßftE
7.V-.MO sold in St. Paul by F. M. Parker.
2*l Wabaaha St.
remsrtr for c,.|. -irhcea,
MS&/ «'UK« White*, unnatural dig.
tHf inlto 6 d*j>. Ik :.>i;.ik-' or ».y llii!»rnm»
-fS| Oeirwiueii t. »° ti'ju, irri;»!i ,11 or >.i.:«ra
*«-^, Pr«»eo t mbm(l«i, tion of in Mini,, o«m>
! b»»J- »«-«»»"«•»».
teraLWICMUUTI.O a°ld. *y *>r ''«lM"*
Li Circular tent ca request.
gOB* CHICHSSTEK'SJ ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
B^-^TV a.-.,*> ri «l«!al and Only Utnulnt.
efW**Wait «ED «4 CiaU Millie b«i« "uj
« 3£fciS r, lthkl« '**•• T«kc •>• «ther. i» s r««
Trip *>*£p **««>*eroit» Hubitltatloa* n*<! | m '.Ju
ii. eg STtt,!?, fi rti E"l,? r «' t«.m««uu
A**, «* Ml "K«t«f far Lkllm," m !iii r , i, J.
•^Slli./ „ tun, Moll. 10.000 Tt.Um.etn,. fl/t/S
ISANTAL-MIDY]
M Arrests discbarges from the unaarr
■ organs in either sex in 48 hours.
Bj It i* superior to Copaiba, Cubeb c, t fa
■ jectiona, tad free from all Lai stsdi cr
■ other inconveniences. .
■ Pin J^C-WIIU: Caps.jles.whkhbfjrHM
iq^J the rumc la tlick letitik, without -whkli >^
are Btnutne. J