Upload File

germany is not in it raul union mock lards us w. pi...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • GERMANY IS NOT IN IT raul Union Mock lards us W. PI ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1900-04... · 'GERMANY IS NOT IN IT Tproposkd naval dkmonstratiow hv thb powers
1
'GERMANY IS NOT IN IT Tproposkd naval dkmonstratiow hv thb powers at the Imjrt OF TAXI. CHINA PAYS AMERICA IS A PARTY llritaiii and Kuhsla Are the Other < ounti i«-M That I*roiM».se to Awe The Chinese With Their Bis Ships. BERLIN, April 11.—The Gorman foreign bthYe denies the statement that Germany ffcill participate in an International naval tfltmonstr.ition at Taku. A high official fcaid this afternoon: "Wo have not yet decided upon such ft step, hut it might become necessary. It is true that Great Britain, the United Skates and Russia have agreed upon fctu'!' a demonstration." li\(iin I<S (dUNKREI), K« > n He Intended to Sell (irruiaiiy iiouu* OoouiiicntN. PARIS, April 11.—Regarding the case lof Leon Qaget, who was arrested on Sunday, charged with having relations v.Mth Germany, it now appears that Gaget v ts i clerk in a big banking establbsh- knent and that the specific charges on Tvhk-h he ha> been arrested was offering to communicate to the German war of- fL'o a number of very important military documents! He was discovered through the return of one of his letters on ac- count of Insufficient postage. Its con- tents were thus ascertained and the let- ter was forwarded to the ministry .of the interior whore a trap was laid, into which Gaget fell. A search of his apartments revealed ;> statement of the amount of money which he had received from Ger- many. The prisoner claims he intepded Btmply to make money out of the Ger- man government by communicating bo- £Us documents. Ql EEX BU.CVES" STORM. J>rlve» in l'hoenlx I'ark Aoconi- j»a:ii«>tl hy Princess Victoria. DUBLIN. April 11.-In spite of the al- most continuous rain, the queen, accom- panied by the Princess Victoria of Bat- tenberg, her granddaughter, surprised the f.-w spectators In Phoenix, park by driving out during the afternoon. Her fn.ijesty's destination today was the jDuke of Connaught'9 residence, where Bhe made a brief call, and then continued her drive past Castle Knock college and Mount Sackville convent, where the geholarrf greeted her. But the ordinary toads were deserted. Rain and wind prevailed and the thoroughfares were in A horribie condition. In spite of this it tras not until a point overlooking the fctiver I.affey was reached that the queen Drderod her carriage to be closed. Just as the Highland attendants closed the carriage the storm burst out with re- hewed force, but at the first signs of its abatement her majesty ordered the car- riage to be reopened. As the vice regal pjroundf BazM in? view the-.storm reach- ed almost a hurri.aius with blinding tain, and though the carriage was open the queen contented herself with the shelter of an umbrella, and (he horses flashed forward as rapidly as possible, reaching the vice regal lodge safely at I o'clock, after an eight-mile drive. \u25a0 _^^_ .— AM, ABOUT OI 5) BOTTLES. Bat the Plaintiffs Ask $10,000 !!«»:. Jlßres Nevertheless. Samuel Greenberg et al. has brought an action in the United States circuit court against the Pabst Brewing company for fW.OO* damages. The plaintiffs are deal- ers in Junk, bottles, barrels, scrap Iron, etc., doing business under the name of Greenberg Bros., and have their ware- house at the foot of Rosabel street It is alleged that March 2 the defend- ant cumpany, by its agents, took forcible possession of the warehouse, together with U>,o<>!) glass bottles* contained there- in. It is also claimed that insulting and abusive language was used by these per- sons. . - AWARDED ROSE $500. iVerdiot for Plaintiff in Damage Suit Yesterday. The jury in the case of Rose Anna Or- munn against the City Railway company returned a verdict of $500 for the plain- tiff. Plaintiff sued for $15,003 for personal injuries, alleged to have been received by the car being suddenly started as she Was alighting, and dragging her for near- ly half a block, when- she fell to the BTotiDd. The accident Is said to have hapi^ned on a Fort SHelling car at Sixth and Wabasha streets last September. Snys She Denerted Him. Ferdinand \V. Schroeder has commenc- ed an action in the district court for a divorce from Ida Schroeder, whose mai- den name was Ida Spitzer. They were married at Minneapolis March 30 ISBS Plaintiff is forty years of age and the de- . Cendant thirty-seven. He alleges deser- tion. Plaintiff Get* Title. Judge Jaggard yesterday morning or- dered findings for the plaintiff in the £? Sww Of n? essie .B«ms against Henry tftte^' actlon was brought to quiet Id Denied r.n Offset. Judge Kelly yesterday morning filed an en,er in the matu, of the receivership of the Bank pt Minnesota, denying the peti- Snv'Vv Mv Uai lAte msurlnce S- pan> ot New York, for a certain allow- ance by way of offset against claims. Jury Weighs Her C laim. The personal injury case of Mary Roo- Jiey Ksamsl the city, tried before Judge £ly S&SrigE' WeiK t0 thG JUry J'eStel- m —— A Story From Gibraltar. Saturday Review. During the war stories in plenty have been current of the stratagems and treachery which have imposed upon Brit- ish officers charged with very serious re- sponsibilit es. Changing the venu"; we have the following story from Gibraltar Borne time ago ;i consumptive German gentleman arrived there with introduc- ftons from influential n^ple ln England The governor and other officials received him hospitably and every consideration possible was shown him on account of his lva.th but, of course, he could not be granted permission, as he requested to SO to the lop of the rock for the sake of the purer air. as there is a regulation that ••I'oreigners are on no account to be per- JSrk '• Vn*B& ab°Ut- the toP of «>e u.w rther acquaintance, however WHh the German gentleman, throughT the taediHm of dinners and other social func- tions resulted in a relaxation of the strict rule, and he was granted a nai« The result of the visit is now to faVsS I te^i Gortahne Wmf,^rfSi^i S n '"H I feibraUao^ 1 the ™f* S leSSseTof PreacLw Warn, Xo Dl«,coniit 3 . JCansas City Journal. Rev. Mr. Arthur Creasy of Oswe^-n Kan-, said in his sermon "last Sunda — -1 he world's need is 'Christian manli- ness. Knowing this I shall no longer ride on railroads iorjialf fare; what is coo.l enough for you is good enough for me please do not discount goods to me be cause 1 am a preacher. I ought to nay my taxes, and my church should not h« exempt Christ did not borrow, beg be- uoech His bicad; He bought it like oth^r men. If I am His follower I will nay roy way as, He did. Dear friends for four long years your hearty support and the prompt kindness of. your treasurer have enabled me to do business on a cash basis. I fear none; but stand in the power of my manhood alone." \u25a0 Sle«'i» Protects Them. A medical paper says that in railway ' pollisions nearly all the passengers who kre asleep escape the bad effects of shaft Ing and concussion, nature"s own' an- aesthetic preserving them. 111 II « IIP BULLISH TOXE OF THE GOVERS- MENT CROP REPORT WAS PRIN- CIPALLY RESPONSIBLE GAIN WAS BUT A SHADE Strength of the Market, However, Was All Tluit the Bull Element Could Dewlre—Corn Fol- lowed Wheat. Prey. Close. Day. May wheat, Minneapolis .. 65 64%-% May wheat, Chicago 67V4-% 67*4 May wheat. New York 74% 74% May wheat, Duluth 67% 67% CHICAGO, April 11.—Wheat went up today on the bullish government report and the cold weather, and then went down again under selling pressure from longs, closing barely steady, May a shade over yesterday. May corn closed VB@'ic lower, and May oats unchanged. May pork closed 45ji471i>c; May lard, 12%@15c, and May ribbs, 15#17%C depressed, owing to liquidation and lower hogs. The wheat market opened strong and active under the influence of the gov- i-rnment report putting the condition at 52.1 per cent, considerably lower than had been expected, and the cold weather in the Southwest. May, %@%c over yester- day at 67%@tM%c. Shorts covered, and an advance to GSVsc was quickly accom- plished. The crowd, however, was against the market, lxmgf stuff came out, and the price was forced down slowly to 'i.V s c. The close was barely steady, May a shade over yesterday at 673&@tT7%C, Ca- bles were not encouraging, and many on- the floor held that the cold weather would have little if any effect. i The cash demand was poor. Atlantic I port clearances in wheat and floui-~were j equal to 361,000 bu. Primary receipts were j Utt.OOO bu, compared with 262,000 bu last j year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported j 310 cars, against 374 last week, and 288 i a year ago. Receipts here were 52 cars, I mine- of contract grades. - . The story of wheat might be written of corn. The opening was strong and active, and the bulge met liquidation and a poor cash demand. The wheat strength and the bad weather in sections of the corn-growing belt were tftir factors-early. May opened %&\xC up at L 4oty@>4<H4c ad"- vanced to 40r;Bta8ta 4U:>ic, and then, under | the selling pressure, reacted to 3!)%c. ' at which the market closed in a weak ! condition \atfric under yesterday. The ! liquidation of May caused the spread be- ! tween that option and May to widen to ' %c. Receipts here were 310 cars. Pri- mary receipts were large, as were also clearances. Provisions were active but depressed, despite a good outside demand. Hogs : were weaker and receipts were liberal, j Liquidation by influential longs was ! kept up during the entire session, and i did much to lower prices. May pork sold from $13 to $12.67%, closing 45@47%c un- der yesterday at $12.67%; May lard from $6.97i/2 to 6.87%, and closed 12%@15c de- pressed at $6.Bo!SG.>)7Vi, and May ribs from $7.15<Q7.17% to ?6.f»5, with the close 15Cil7U>c lower at $7. Oats advanced early in sympathy with other grains. May reacted under the common impulse, but July held steady on reports of late seeding and a poor crop outlook. May ranged from 25c to 24 %c, and closed unchanged at 24% - July sold from 24% c to 24% c, and closed V4c up at 24%<§24%c. Receipts here were 156 cars. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 25 cars* corn, 375; oats. 175; hogs, 30,000 head There will be no session of the Board of Trade April 13, Good Friday. _Th<> leading futures ranged as follows: "!Open-JHigh-| Low-| Clos- I ing. [ est. Jest. | ing. Wheat- | f P~~i j April I CT May 67%-%| 68% i 67H;67i,i-% July 68%-69| 61141 68% l 68% September ....|69%-% 69%| 69%) 69-u Corn— m April i 39 May 40^-1,2 40%-% | 39% I wy. July •• ••• «-41% 41%-%140%-%;40' 2-% September .... 41%-42 42 4iy 4 j 4114 May i24%-25 24 2?&j 24% •lu'.v I 24% 24%| 24% 24%-% September ....j 23% 23%|23%-% 23% Pork—' May 12 92% 13 00 |12 (57% 12 67% July 13 05 13 05 112 80 12 80 L.ard— j | May ( 6 97% 6 97%| 655 6 87V 2 July I 7 02%j 7 07^| 695 695 September ...^ 7 12% 7»« 7.05 705 Ribs— Mai' ••\u25a0•• I 7 107 17% 700 I 7 00 Jul >' ••• IT 05 ->7 10 695 | 6 -J7% September .... I 7 10 710 |_g_9s | 6 97% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm. Wheat—No. 3 spring, 65%<?x66c; No Z red. 69%(a>jyc. Corn-No. 2, 39%@40c; No. I yellow, 39%e. Oats—No. 2, 25i / 4(&25%c- No. 2 white, 27%<«28i*c; No. 3 white *t4@ 28V^c. Rye—No. 2, 56!&'375. Barley—No 2 42g45c. Flax Seed-No. 1. $1.73. Timothy —Prime, $2.40. Clover—Contract erade $7.60. Pork-Mess, per bbl, $12.15^12 75 I.ard-Per 100 lbs. [email protected]. Ribs-Short sides (loose). $6.90<&;7.25. Shoulders—Dry salted (boxed). 6%@7c. Sides—Short clear (boxed), $7.20(ft7.35. Whisky—Distillers' finished goods, per gal, J1.25%. Sugar- Cut loaf, unchanged. Receipts—Flour CT- (MX) bbls; wheat. 73,000 bu; corn, 26y.00b' bu- oats, 320,000 bu; rye, 6.000 bu- barley 22.- --000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 58,000 ' bbfd\u25a0 wheat, 53,000 bu; corn, 196,000 bu- oats' 332.000 bu; rye. 3,000 bu; barley. 20 000 bu' On the produce exchange today the but- ter market was easy; creameries 14&18c- dairies, 13(516c. Cheese dull at l2Wl3e' JCggs iirm; fresh, 10%@llc MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. Aprtl 11.-Wheat open- ed strong and higher. v -M- ay wheat opened at 63% c, against 61% .ablysc Tuesday-s close, declined to C5V.^ gained %c. lost 1-lGc, sold at 65% c, firmed »P to declined to 65^c Prm-d up to 65% cby 11:3l>, and by noon held at Ua y heat opened at 67'/ic, against 66W &«%«. Tuesday's close, and sold down to Cc. gained 1-lfc. declined to 6Cy 4c. gain- ed %c by 11:30. and by noon held at 66% c The cash wheat market was strong and active, with a good demand from millers f2 r h°- i northern at a lull cent over the May future. Both cash and wheat to arrive sold on the above basis No 2 northern sold relatively as well With M. O. FLOWER, Pp«s. H; B. CARROLL. Baa. Supt. St. raul Union Mock lards South St. Paul, Minn. Eest Equipped and Most Advantageous Market for the S!il?;nrs ii tn Ifltiin!. Connected with all thi Railroads. 1,000 Beeves and 2,000 Hogs Wanted Daily- CHAS.L.HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER3HJHTS, Room 19 Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn., and Union Stock Yards. Chicago, 111. AUtcrrefjictttltiici will receive prompt atltntion. Liberal advances made on Consignments References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency. ROGERS d ROGERS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHMTS. Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minn. Highest rrarket trices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all corrs3pon- (tree tr.d crcers. References; Any ccmmercial agency. li'nlen Stock Yards, T||| IE >aT >SIDA6L Soo CHy Stook Yarij to. Et. Paul, Minn. I llUb I DlkV9b Sioux Olty, l»w*. LIVE STOCK COMMISSI9M MEII9HAIWT3. All Business and Correipcudenco Receives Prompt Attention. I ili'ial tdrai:c«f mnde on conilgnments. References—South Bt. Paul Stock Yarda Bank. Sioux City National Bank, First National Bank, Kasson, Minn.; Partom Lick Bank. Dcdge Center. Miau. SLIMMER & THOMAS, PLive Stock Broken. - Orders taken for all kinds of live stock aad time g'veu to reipousibla parties. Correspond- §ce solicited. HiVTn ST. PAUL. SIOUX CITY, ninnesati. la.v i, lower grades cleaned up at an advance over Tuesday. May wheat closed at 63c and July at (5%c. Open- High- Low- Closing. Wheat- ing. est. eat. Wed. Tues. April 65% 65% May 65% 65% 65 65 64%-% Jub' 67*4 67^- 66^ 66% 66,*-% September G5% 65% On Track—No. 1 hard, 66% c; No. 1 northern, 65% c; No. 2 northern, 64*4 c; April outs, 24% c; April corn, 37& C; flax- seed, $1.70. CASH SALES. No. 1 northern, 9 cars, 06%c. No. 1 northern, 5,000 bu to arrive, 66-Vic. No. 1 northern, 2,000 bu to arrive, 66%c. So. 1 northern, 3,000 bu, 66%c. No. 1 northern, 7 cars, G6%c. No. 1 northern. 1,200 bu to arrive, Q6 lAc. So. 1 northern, 29 cars, 66yoC. No. 1 northern, 2,000 bu to "arrive, 36%0. No. 1 northern, 600 bu to arrive, 6G%c. No. 1 northern, 2,000 bu to arrive, 66% c x-o. 1 northern, 1,000 bu to arrive, %y,c No. 1 northern, 1,000 bu to arrive, 66%c. No. 1 northern, 3,000 bu to arrive, 66V&C No. 1- northern, 1 car to arrive, 66'/ic. No. 1 northern, I,oo© bu to arrive, 66Vic No. 1 northern, 1,000 bu to arrive, 66%c. No. 1 northern, 6,000 bu to arrive, 66%c. No. 2 northern, 8 cars, 66c. First patents, [email protected]; first clears, Rye flour, per bbl, [email protected]. Bran, in bulk, $U.75@12; shorts, in bulk, [email protected]; middlings, in bulk, $12.25@ Corn—No. 3 corn, 38c; No. 3 yellow, 3S&C Oats—No. 3 oats, 25c; No. 3 white, 25&e, to arrive. . Rye—No. ?. rye q>;->ted at . s<H4@slc; No. 3 sold at POc; no sales reported. Barley ranges from 35(ffii0c for choice malting. Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers only, [email protected]; No. 1 ground feed 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats, 80-lb sacks, sacks extrSL ?14.(5@)15. Hay—There is no change in the mar- ket. Choice timothy is quoted [email protected]; clover-mixed timothy, $7.50@8; lowa up- land, $7.50; Minnesota upland, $7.50@8; coarse to medium, $5<&6; rye straw $4@ 4.50. Receipts. 30 tonsr • J STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. Northern. No Roads. N0.1h.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej.Gd. . Northern.. .. 28 20 9 3 2 .&. & St. P. .. 11 25 3 2 pis. & St. L.. .. 17 16 2 i Soo Line 6 1 1 North. Pacific. ..211 "i C..5t.P..M.& O. .. 3 10 7 C. G. W '{ inn. Transfer .. .. 1 Totals 67-74 23 ~6 ~4 >ther Grains—No. 3 corn, 1; No 4 corn No. 3 oats. 9; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 3 bar I , 1; No. 4 barley, 2; No. 5 barley 2- . 1 flax. 1; rejected flax, 7; no grade flax, 1. Cars Inspected Out—Wheat, No. 1 hard 1: No. 1 northern. 38; No. 2 northern 57; No. 3, 4; rejected, 5; No. 3 corn, 1; No 3 oats. 14; No. 4 barley, 10; No. 5 barley 3- No. 1 flax, 33; rejected flax, 8. Receipts—Wheat, 203 cars, 158,340 bu- corn, 1,580 bu; oats, 10,000 bu; barley 1 520 bu; rye. 3,840 bu; flax, 3,520 bu; flour,'lso bbls; millstuffs. 15 tons; hay, 30 tons- fuel oil. 61.799 gallons; fruit, 250,000 lbs; mer- chandise, 1,541.150 lbs; lumber, 9 cars Shipments—Wheat, 36 cars, 29 880 bu- corn, 2,250 bu; oats. 27,200 bu; barley 1660 bu; flax. 31.800 bu; flour, 60,562 bbls 'mill- stuffs, 1,702 tons; merchand!se,2,lß3,7so lbs- lumber. 76 cars; machinery, 262,000 lbs: coal, 19 tons. DTJLUTH GRAIN. DULUTH, Minn., April 11.—Wheat open- ed %c upon government report, but could not hold the advance, and by 1 o'clock had reacted Business was not large May opened at 6SV*c, but steadily fell off to 6i%,c. July opened at 6914 c, but was 68%c before the close. Flax was unchang- ed. Receipts—Wheat, 108 cars; corn 4- oats, 1; barley, 3; total, 116; shipments! none. Close: Oats. 24»4e; rye, 52>4c; May rye, o3c; barley, 36c to 41c; corn, 37y 2 c; «a£'i -ca ?!\ 72: May- Jl72^: September, SJ, 231 *: October, Wl3: No- 1 hard, cash. £ot* c: ay> 69% c; July- 70% c: Septembar, %C;J£?- X nortnern. cash, 67% c; Sepfem- b/ r> ,67^ c; No- 2 northern, cash, 65% c; OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. , G-RAIN GOSSIP-Qossip by private wire to C. H. F. Smith & Co., St. Paul, mem- f }!l e > New York Stock exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade Gov- ernment weekly crop reports says: "From Kansas and Missouri southward corn planting is usually well advanced and progressing rapidly, planting being nearly finished in Oklahoma and Southern Kan- sas. Early planting being up as far north as southern portions of Missouri and Kansas. Some corn has been plant- ed in Southern Illinois. Unfavorable re- ports as to winter wheat are received from Michigan. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and New York. In Indiana and Ohio much will be plowed up for other crops, and m Eastern Kansas and Illinois it is suftering for rain. In Nebraska Kansas and Missouri and from Ok'ahoma and Texas eastward to^tlantie coast con- dition of winter wheat is promising. On Pacific coast conditions of winter wheat Is generally excellent, except in Southern California. Spring wheat seeding is in general progress, and is not vet com- pleted over Southern portion of spring wtieat region. ' "* MILWAUKEE. Wlm.. April 11.-Flour steady. Wheat unsettled. No. 1 northern 68%c: No. 2 northern, 65^®67c. Rye h cher No. 1. sgtt@S3Kc. Barley dull. No 2 44& 45c; sample, B&»%c Oats, No. 2 whitt? " LIVERPOOL. April 11.—Wheat steady closing %d higher. May. 5s 10 July 5s l<Hid Corn qutet. closing unchanged to Vri higher. May. 4s 2V&d; July 4s lUd- Sejitember, 4s IVfed. \u25a0 ' I*1'*d' Rio Janrtro'd Bn^ll.th. The following amusing notice i? written Iq a cemetery at Rio Janeiro in several languages: 'Noble me^dames and «-en tlemen who may desire a dog to fol- low in this tombyard will not be permis- sion unless him drawn by a cable round him throttle.'" The LarffeMt I nlvernHj. The University of Calcutta is said to be the largest educational corporation in the r world. It examines more than 10.000 «tu- annually. THE ST. PAUI, GLrOBE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900. m sim in us MARKET W.VS RATHER SLUGGISH THROUGHOUT THE SESSION OF WEDNESDAY B. & 0. WAS ACTIVE —a a; liOnlsville & \»*ln 111.- Was Also Slniiiy, but Ileyowd the Two Rail- roads Were Sf«Mv— Interest In Specialties. — mw- Prey. Close. Day. Oall money, New YJ&rk. 3 3-rr3% Bar silver, New Yjjrjc/; 59% 59% NEW YORK, April U.-The reactionary tendency which developed in the stock market yesterday continued manifest dur- ing the early hours toda?, when the sell- ing was active and widely distributed and seemed quite urgent in some stocks. About midway of the s,esslon, however, the pressure to selPw^s somewhat re- laxed, and friends o£ various stocks took them in hand and bid them up. The ad- vance in these stocks was not met by any great burden of offerings, and prices gen- erally tended towards recovery. The rally in prices failed to bring in any nota- ble demand for stocks, and the market became rather heavy ajrain and closed In that condition. Dealings were very largely in profes- sional hands and the efforts of the bears to force down prices and dislodge stop loss orders met with considerable success in some quarters. The character of the buying at the decline indicated that com- mission houses have orders to buy at varying levels below the market. There was no appearance of last week's disposi- tion on the part of the outside public to buy at the market. Prices of Americans were depressed in London before the opening here, but the level of the market fell below the level of the London parity and arbitrage brokers sought stock.3 to cover sales at the higher level in Lon- don. This business was practically largd in Unioa Pacific when that stock got be- low 57, and was a material aid in its late rally of over 2 points with a sympathetic effect on the Pacifies and in a less degree on the whole market. Baltimore & Ohio preferred and Louis- ville & Nashville showed aggressive strength and Missouri Pacific rallied well from the morning's sharp decline. Other- wise the railroad list was rather quiet and sluggish. The most violent movements as usual, were among the industrials and specialties. The fact that Third Avenue stock still commanded a premium for use in the stock loan department last night showed that the short interest had not en- tirely been eliminated by yesterday's violent rise. Active speculation resulted In the stock, and it was forced up at one time 9 points, colapsed 11 points and ral- lied again 5 points. The net gain was 2. The public was not informed in detail of the plan for rehabilitating the property and the movement of the stock was gov- erned by the necessities of the shorts Sugar was somewhat erratic at a high- er level on good conditions 6t trade and reiterated rumors of trade war settle- ment. American Steel and Wire was sub- jected to further severe pressure, with sympathetic effect on the metal group generally. The resisting power developed by Federal Steel, and its rise to 1.1% above yesterday's price had' a Veviving influence on the group. There'was no news to ac- count for the movement in these stocks. The upward progress of sterling exchange and possibility of gold exports was used by the bears with effect. The shipment of $500,000 in gold to-Boenos Ayres which was announced today was regarded as a triangular operation, Felftg in fact a pay- ment on account by New York of Lon- don's obligations to Argentina. The money market here continued easy under the influence of.large gains by the banks from the subfreasury. But appre- hension still exists that If the high money rates In London should draw gold from New York, money rates here would hard- en. The bond market wasr moderately active and prices were inclined to yield. Total sales par value. $1,605,000. United States new 3s coup declined %, and the old 4s advanced % in" the blfl m-iee: STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Charles H, F. Smith & Co., members of~th& New York Stock ex- change, Pioneer Press building, who have direct wires to Chicago and New York Closing prices are bid: -Closing- . ; STsjHighlLowl 11 |10 A. S. & W.". 51100! 52%]n^T0"%r52% do pfd 17001 89 !87 86%! 88% Am. Tobacco 221061107% i 106% 106%j 106% do pfd | | 135 135 Am. Tin Plate ! 32% 31%| 31%! 32% do pfd |84 83%) 83 \ 83% Am. Cotton 0i1.... 200 37%| 37%| 37% 37 do pfd 1 ! (99 99 A T. & S. F 4001 27 j 26%| 26% 26% do pfd 146001 71%| 70*41 70% 70% Am. Linseed Oil I 13% 13% do pfd j 57% 571/ I B & O. new | 5400" 86% 84% 85% 85 do pfd new 135700 88% 86 87% 85% B. Rapid Transit..|4o9oo! 77%j 75%| 76%| 76% C.. B & Q i 15100! 129%1128%! 128%j 129% Canadian Pacific! 900| 97%) 97%| 97%| 97% C., C, C. & St. L 64 | 63%| 64 | 63% Con. Tobacco Co.. 22500 3G%| 27% 29% 28% do pfd 33001 81%| 80% 81 81 Chesa. & Ohio 2100! 33%| 32 33 33 °W. G.W 14 |14 13% 14% do deb. 4 p. c .J BS%| 88% 86% l 86% do Pfd A |78 |78 | 77%| 77% do pfd B j | | 40%| 40% Con. Gas |190%|190 190% 190'/. Del.. L. & W 3001180%|180 180 186% Erie | [ 13% I 14 <j° I s} P|d j 41% l41% 41% 41% do 2d pfd i 21 21 Federal Steel 16500J 49" '46% 48% 47% d<> Pfd . 2600! 73%| 72%] 73 72% £ en- Elec. Co 400[132%j132 1132% 132 Gt. Nor. pfd |163%!162%!163% 163 G'ucose 51% 51%| 51 |51% ao pfd I 98% 98V4 Hock. Valley Ry.. 800 39%j'38%| 39 39% TlHn ? M n ••;•••,• 67% 67 1671' 7* 67 Illinois Central |115% 115% In<- Pa Per 22% 23 do pfd 65 gj Lake Erie & W |32 31% 32 32% do pfd i. 971/ 97^ Lake Shore '..'.. 1..... '.'.'.'.'. 200' 200 Louis. & Nash 9300! £6% 84% 85% 84% Lead -v .600! 23% 23 | 23%| 23% do pfd 500! 73% 73 73 13 dP Pfd -A.WKS 64 ' 63 63 Met^ Traction .... 4700]167 165%]166 166% Mpbiie'& Ohio""::: :.vt:b:::: :::::| ]?%! «L do^pfl 1' L-:--^<-"U"U% 67 Nor. paciflc :::::; i^^J'ssyjSS IS% Md ° Pv d,"--/. 15001 76%| 7«H! 76%| 78% k»7 L° rk °,ent-- 2300i1»5%|136%|136%|136% Nft. Steel Co .-r.--.M2 141 41 '* 4 i" do pfd i.js'U'' I qqu, at NSonS ITCUIt P'SS do pfd AU'I'V 188 88 N^ fol?,& West ••\-urtV '&Q 36% w* do_Pfd I ftOO'TTUi 77 1 77V 4 77% North-Western ... 100 I*2%1162%1162% 162 Om n aha ;.......'. 117 117 do pfd |.. I 165 165 Ontario & Western 3300.24% 24% 25 | 25% Pennsylvania Ry.. ISr.OD 139% 135%j139 '1?9% Pacific Mail | 18001 35 | 34%j 34% i 35 Peoples Gas | 83001109 1107^108%! 107% -Pullman I. .. im iicq lodine }?£±±i %tfn* do |st pfd 94001 «4%| 63% 63M| 6t do Ist Pfd 9400' fi4%! 63% 63% i6l do 2d pfd ! ! 34 %! 33-3 32 % | 34 Rork Island | 82tX)ill2y.Hll 111%!112 I?»n5 ci2 ?a^ ffc-" I<s6Wi 40 ® 39%! 39% oiancl. K. & T ! jji/j Su Sar Refinery ... 3880(Hlll%|l09- 111 1109% O do pfd 700!111%I110% HOU|IO9 st- Pa»l 76C0U23V.!i22%1122%:i23% t r p r ' vv^ iraffriftß do nf?' \u25a0 Co •\u25a0 •••• ••••\u25a0' *w 661^ uo ptd 1 1139 moo Union Pacific ....164100 58% '56%I 58% 57% U-S- Rubber 400'35%!'30" 35^ 35^ wabS;;;;;;;;;;;:;;-! | _do pfd I 45OO: 23 ! 22% 22% 23 Western. I nion .. 600! 83V41 82 82% 82% Wisconsin Cent.,.. 900! 18%! 18% is%| lHu, do pfd I 900! 52 152 51 5% Wheeling & L. E | 10% l !0%l 10% 10% do pfd ! 56%| 56 5Q Ii; Wells-Fargo Ex... 1.....H. • 123 123 X Iron & 5tee1....1 1500' 20*- \u25a0 20V 20% 20% do pfd 1.....j )...;*, 63^, A. Hoop ! 71x1; 33 j^ 1331/137 do pfd I .«M<feO%| 80 79 ISO Third Avenue IlOsCO'l£4 |113 117 !116i4 Nat- Tube ![;>.jii3%' 53V? SZV, i ."3% do Pfd \u25a0.... A \u0084...I K ;...| I 92%; 92 Total sales. 663,680. te 5 ~ ~ NEW YORK JfTgigGjBTOrKS. Cholor ...f0 lOOmtario ..~.T. WHo Crown Point 16O|»Wr . 74 Opn. eal. & Va. 1 fiO Plymouth ....... 12 Deadwood 60/.Qiu>kailver l 75 Gould & Curry. 2J^d, 9 pfd 750 Hale & Nor »T9ierra Nevada.. H) Homesfakp 50 00-Sta^ard 35 Iron Silver Coßnfton Con 30 Mexican 32 Yellow Jacket.. 25 W. PI. CAMPBELL COMMISSION COMPANY, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, SOUTH ST. F»/*UL. Consignments and correspondents 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. Koerner, state treasurer, Capitol building:, St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash- ler St. Paul National bank. St. Paul. BONDS. U. S. 2s, reg 99% N. Y. C. 15t5....110% do 3s, reg 109% N. J. C. gen. sa. 123% do 3s, coup 110 N. C. 65... 127 do new 45,rcg.133 do 4s 106 do new 45,c0up133% N. P. prior 45..104% do old 4s, reg.ll4%' do gen. 3s 68 do old 4s, coupll4% N.Y.C. & 5t.L.45106% do sa, reg 114 N. & W. con. 4s. 97% do ss, c0up....114 do gen. 6s 133 D. of C. 3 655....120 Or. Nay. 15t5...108 Atch., gen. 45...100% do 4s 104 do adjt. 4s 84% O. S. L. 6s 127% Can. Sou. 2nd5..107 do con. 5s 113% C. &O. 4%s 100 Reading gen. 4s. 89% do ss. m R a w lsts... 99% C. & N. con. 75.143% St.L. & 1.M.c.0511l do S.F. deb. 55122 .St.L. & 5.F.g.65122% Chi. Term. 45.... 96%' St. Paul con 172 D. & R. G. lsts.lO3%'St.P..C. & P.lstsl2o% do 4s 9914! 1o 5s 121& E.T..V. & G.lstslO2% Sou. Ry. 5s 113 krie gen. 4s 74% ;*. R. & T. 65.... 73 F.W. & D.C.lst. 71 |Term. n. s. 35... 95% Gen. Elec. 05....116%'t. &P. lsts 114% G.H. & 5... A. Us.. 110% do 2nda 57% do 2nds 108 Union Pacific 4.-106% H. & T. C. 55...110 Wabash 15t5....118 do con. 6s 108 do 2nds 104% *owa Cent, lsts.lls West Shore 45..114% X.C..P. & G.lsts 72 Wis. Cent. lsts.. 92% La. new con. 45.107% Va. centuries... 91% h & N- unL 4s-1(»% do deferred.... 5 M.,K. & T. 2nds 69 Col. Sou. 4a 84% do 4s 93 Sou Pac. 4s 85_ WALL STREET GOSSIP—New~York stock gossip, reported by H. Holbert & Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Robert street, National German-American Bank building, St. Paul: Strong, Sturgls & Co. wire us: "Although the irregular appearance of this market is still evident, the tendency to lower prices may be re- garded as more pronounced. We note less disposition speculatively to buy the high-priced stocks and New York Cen- tral as well as Pennsylvania are exam- ples of this policy. Baltimore & Ohio securities have moved against the stream and the demand for them continues suffi- ciently good to protect and sustain the quotations. In the Industrial field, as well as in the shares of transcontinental roads, realizing has been liberal and prices have suffered accordingly. There is nothing now or at all prejudicial to these shares, but the tide of speculation appears to have spent Its strength and the support thus previously provided has diminished Judging, then, from appear- ances and from local gossip, we fall to find enough of determined bullish feeling to warrant generally higher market. In some quarters this may be changed by clique manipulation, but the list of every day speculations seems to give evidence of weariness." Following furnished by Edwards & Be- dell. Manhattan building. St. Paul, Minn.: The situation and outlook for the im. mediate future remain unchanged—that Is to say, there is not much prospect at present for any extensive improvement in prices from this level. The better class of the railroad list afe a purchase only on pronounced weak spots, and then only for a short turn. FOREIGN FINANCIAL—New York, April 11.—The Commercial Advertiser's London financial telegram says: "There was scarcely any business in the markets here today except closing books before the holidays. The tone was dull on the tightness of money and impatience with the Inaction of Gen. Roberts. Americans were heavy from the start, but there was little movement In them until the after- noon when they broke sharply on New York sales, closing decidedly weak. The only stock New York supported was Baltimore & Ohio which London now avoids, regarding the stock as entirely under Speyer control. No gold was taken or received. The bank did a large busi- ness in loans at 5 per cent for the week. It is using loan money for discounting fix months paper. This is unpopular with the market as it means keeping money tight." NEW YORK, April 11.-Flour-Recelpts, 40,798; exports, 8,789; quiet but steady on all grades. Rye flour quiet. Wheat—Re- ceipts, 64,750; exports, 22,598; spot steady- No. 2 red, 80% cf. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red n%c elevator; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 77% cf. o. b. afloat, prompt; No. 1 hard Duluth, 83% cf. o. b. afloat, prompt. Op- tions—May, 74 3-]6@74%c, closing at 74% c; July, 74 5-16@74%c, closing at 74% c; Sep- tember, 74%@75V;c, closing at 75c. Corn- Receipts, 117,000; exports, 38.579; snot steady; No. 2, 47% cf. o. b. afloat and 47c elevator. Options—May. 45%(ffi46%c; clos- ing at 45% c; July. 46@46%c, closing at 46c; September, 46%<§46aic, closing at 46% c Oats—Receipts, 109,400; expuorts, 118,166- --spot firmer; No. 2, 29c; No. 3, 28% - No 2 white, 31% c; No. 3 white, 31c; track'mixed Western, 29@30c; track white, 31@35c: op- tions market was dull and barely steady closing unchanged; No. 2, 28% - No » white, 30^c. TREASURY STATEMENT-Washing- ton, April 11.—Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund ex- clusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avail- -504 1428 CaSh balance> 148.272i731; gold, $93,- NEW YORK MONEY-New York. April 11 —Money on call steady at 3%; last loan, 3%; prime merchantile paper, 4%(ffr> Ster- ling exchange strong, with actual business In bankers 1 bills at $4.87% for demand, and »,h&^2i-,i tor sixty days; posted rates, $4.84%<&4.88%; commercial bills, [email protected]% Silver certificates, 60%<§-60%c; bar silver 59% c; Mexican dollars, 47%' c. MINNEAPOLIS MONEY—Minneap lis, April 11.—New York exchange Wednesday- Buying rate 25c discount, selling rate 25c premium; Chicago exchange, buying rate par, selling rate 40c premium; London 60- --day sterling, $4.82%c. BANK CLEARINGS. St. Paul, $666,658.18. Minneapolis, $1,429,405. Chicago. $20,190,961. New York. $212,625,587. Boston. $22,185,681. THURSDAY TO MONDAY. HfeTr York Stock Exchange Will Be Clo«ed. NEW YORK, April 11.-The board of governors of the New York Stock ex- change have decided upon the petition of the members to suspend business from Thursday until Monday. The intervening holidays observed are Good Friday and the following Saturday. MISCELLANEOUS. NEW YORK COFFEE—New York April 11.—Coffee sipot; Rio steady No 7 invoice, 7%c; No. 7 invoice, jobbfng b%c- mild steady; Cordova, 9^@l4c. Futures opened steady, with prices 5(3)10 points higher on European buying, and local covering following late tendency towards a strong statistical situation and the bet- ter inquiry for spot sup-plies. But publi" speculation was still slack and only nar- row changes followed the opening. The market was finally steady in tone at net unchanged prices to 5 points advanced Total sales reached 20.150 bags. Including May at 6.80(&;6.90c; Juno, 6.90 c; July-6 90® 6.95 c; August, 6.95 c; September. 7®7<>-c> October, 7.05 c; November. 7.10 c December' [email protected]; January, 7.40<57.45c; February' 7.50 c; March, 7.55c. Sugar—Raw strong- refined strong; Standard A.. 4.Ssr>- con- fectioners' A., 4.95 c: mould A., 3.40 c: cut loaf, 5.55 c; crushed. 5.55 c; powdered 5 25c- granulated, 5.15(6 5.30c. SEED MARKETS-Chicago. April 11 — The flax seed market continues to be strong, with trading limited to compara- tive few. Receipts here were 6 cars- none at Duluth, and 4 cars at Minneapolis Cash flax at $1.7;?; May, $1.73; September' $1.24, and October. $1.19 per bushel Cash timothy seed closed at $2.40, and clover seed at $7.60 per 100 pounds. Minneapolis flax seed quoted at $1.70 per bushel BUTTER AND EGGS—New York" April 11.—Butter—Receipts, 5.028 packages- steady; Western creamery. 17^20c- fac- tory. 15(317c. Estp-s—Receipts, 23,562 pack- ages; easier; storage, Western, at mark 12%ftil2!\ic; regular packing at mark, 12U® 12% c; Southern at mark, \V/ 4 (S>l2%c. Chicago. April 11.—Bntter easy; cream- eries. 14(&lSc: dairies. 13<5:i6c. Egers firm* fresh, 10%(Sllc. Preparing? to Celebrate. The old town of Concord, Mass., ha.s just voted an appropriation of $2,500 with which to celebrate, on April 19, next, the 125th anniversary of the opening fight of the Revolution. m — Rfwl Diamond*. Kansas City Times. Black diamonds in Alaska fetch $125 a ton. In that region they have no ice man, but the coal man is essentially "it." I LIVE SM H FEEDERS WBRB IN MKH BETTER DEMAND DURING WEDNES- DAY BUTCHER CATTLE ARE SCARCE Hors l,otvfr, tn Sympathy Wlili De- clino at Chicago—Croud Demand for Fat Sheep and Lambs. SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 11.—Receipts at the Union stock yards today (es- timated) were: Cattle, 400; calves, 200; hogs, 1,300; sheep, 600; horses, 50; cars, 40. The official receipts Tuesday were: Cat- tle, 677; calves, 367; hogs, 2,261; sheep, 1,171; horses, 8 cars, 71. Receipts thua far in April, compared with the same period in April, 1899, are as follows: April. 1900. April, 1899. Gain. Cattle 3,<Hfe 1,669 1.426 Calves 1,776 900 876 Hogs 11,455 5,484 5,971 Sheep 8,769 2,097 1,672 Horses 541 11 530 Cars 336 15'J 177 Receipts thus far in 1900, compared with the same period in 1899, are as follows: 1900. 1899. Gain. Cattle 27,048 24,474 2,574 Calves 11.055 10,157 898. Hogs 141.242 106,431 34,811 Sheep 93,743 118.164 *24,421 Horses 4.940 309 4,631 Cars 3,740 2,974 768 •Lioaa. HOGS. Comparative receipts: Total for today (estimated) 1,300 A week ago 1,363 A year ago 896 Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $5.37% @5.42 Vi; good to prime heavy, [email protected]; rough heavy, $5.15<g5.25; stags and boars, $2(54.25; pigs and skips, [email protected]. eceipts ran a little heavier than the cor- responding day a year ago. The quality averaged fair to good. Prices paid were 5 cents lower, with the bulk selling at $5.40. Mixed and butchers brought $5.37 Vi @5.42%. and good to prime heavy, $5.40@ 5.45. Representative sales: _Mixed and Butchers— Nol Wt. Dkg. PrTceij No! Wt.Dkg. Price. 79 204 ...$5 40 123 242 ...$5 40 79 207 160 540 J69 178 ... 540 77 209 ... 5 42%j74 215 ... 540 69.. „...J99 ... _5_42% 115 -iPJLu^B 37Vi Good to Prime Heavy— 15... 249 ... $5-40 i4B 246 ... $5~42% 29 301 ... 5 42&12 276 ... 545 54 268 ... 545 Heavy Packing and Rough— 2 355 80 $5 25 2 450 ...$5 25 J..^ ...310 ... 625 6 338 ... 525 Stags and Boars— 1. 400 ...$150"~ll ..540 80 $4 25 Pigs— __nzrzzi 2 125 ...$4 50 | 2 140~T77"54 50~~ CATTLE. Comparative receipts: Total for today (estimated) 600 A week ago 1,028 A year ago 662' -Quotations: Choice butcher cows an<" heifers, [email protected]; fair to good, [email protected]; thin cows and canners, [email protected]; cnoice butcher steers, $4.60#5; fair to good, $4.25 @4.50; fat bulls, [email protected]; bologna bulls, $2.50@3- veal calves, $4.50@6,25; choice stock bulls, $2.50(§3;. Veal calves, $4.50@6; choice stock cows and'heifers, [email protected]; fair to good, $3.25^3.50; common and tailings', $2.50 @3; heifer calves, [email protected]; choice stock- ers and feeders, $3.75^4.25; fair to good, $3.25®3.50; common and tailings, $^.25® 3; steer calves, [email protected]; stock and teeding bulls, [email protected]; stags and oxen, [email protected]; milkers and springers. $25@45. Butcher cattle in good demand with good cattle selling strong to 10 cents high- er than last week. Fair and common kinds, steady. The stock cattle market was fairly active on good quality stuff, with prices steady. Medium grade and common cattle were slow sale. Milch cows steady and in demand. Representative sales: Butcher Cows and Heifers- No. Wt. Price. |Nol WtTPrice. 1 1120 $3 001 1 1070 $3 25 1 1000 3 30 1 990 325! 1 860 3 50 2 .1010 3 fjO 2 .- 895 385 \u25a0 - Butcher Steers— 3 .~71193 $4 OOj 3 1003 $4 25 3 .-. 1137 4 40j : 2 1150 4 25 1 1210 4 6010 121 i) 4 40 3 . ........... 4147 4 65; . Fat and Bologna Bulls— 1 ......777777650 $2 75 1 1080~52~90 1 1100 3 30j 1 1550 iAO Veal Calves— 1 18o"$6~20| 1 130 $6 25 1 160 5 00|_ Stock Cows, Heifers and^Carves^^ 1 970 $3 00| 2 895 $371 1 890 325! 1 620 3 50 3 547 3 70! 1 540 3 65 i 030 3 50 6 463 3 60 I 393 3 65| 6 433 3 70 8 318 3 75;18 ...^.^..^872 J SO Stockers, Feeders and Steer Calves— 1 j™*[H 7«T?3l0 A 810 3 40 2 845 1 <tt 7 903 3 70 3 Til 640 4 S i ;*o 410,4 S }g f* 4 25! 2 296 4 00 ia •^ 7j_i2°!14 • 342 4 50 Feeding Cows— 2 ••• --m^^JigJZ _75,' 1_.......T7777180~T2~75 _Stock_and_Feeding Bulls—" : Thin Cow3 and Canners— ~ I ••••• 830 $2 10! 1 ;.~ 730>> 2n -^^^-I^l— 8i Ji)-_!_3jL2 1005 250 __Milkers and Springers— T 1 springer 77777 $34- m 1 cow . - 1 cow and'i'cai'f'.'.*.'.'.'ll.'.'.'.'";;.•;;;;;;;;; shep:p. Comparative receipts: Total for today (estimated) 600 A week ago M | ;;" S* A year ago oXS Quotations: Pat sheep, $4ib@6-" stock sheep. $3.25,^4; feeders $.^VaM- fat lamhs $<5.50<p.90: yearlin KS , fe.7s#Us Sock and 1% nLIT b%^'ff 625: buck lamb«. m 4.00 bucks, $2.20?/i. Shorn sheen and q^tfoil^^ 1 a hUndred leS3 thak PthSj Receipts heavy and demand fairly good. Zutr nV lu°ta£ ieCChafenf e In P^ces on fa iY5' tock snee P and lambs were slow saL e -_ Representative sal»s: No. Kind. TJT-l P 7|— 2 buck lambs Jo km 2 fat bucks 210 i*> 189 fat ewes f,2 S 139 shorn lambs ... _ 74 ° 5 22 - Among jj^^Mjgl^ trum; Quam & Co., Starbuck; B! F M^r '"• «£%, La^ c-; J" H- Wo|ten. Norwood- E; Marks, Princeton; S. H. Hastings \\averley; P. H. Brennan New Hamn' ton; C, F. Berg, Northfleldil off Zumbrota; A. Hinderholm. Belgrade- n' Anderson, Brootin; E. Souley, Elbow rf kei V EllingßOn & Son > Barfett; BejT- P«ri,* /Jea^ eri, Lowr >': A. Gilstad, Deer lark. C. Gardner, Hammond; Ferch Bros.. Odesa; J. Golie. Minnesota Faffs L. \\ooders. Cannon Falls; D. VV HfauM w' 1 j^J1' Janesvil!e; J. Cooper Lak Wo°C ™¥> /• Ai, Scales- Mountain n » '«' Y ll- Dod^e. Madelia; C. J. M<-- Betn, Mankato; H. N. Dahl. Minnesota- George L. Carson, Watertown; F E* Johnson, Prescott; G. \V Red'tteUi' Brown's Val^y; p. C . Raiter. AleS dna; A. \\. Hastings, Elk River MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minneso- ta Transfer, St. Paul—Barrett & Zimmer- man's report: A more active tone to the trade was evident from the large atten- dance of buyers on the market and the liberal outlet of horses. The better class of farm horses seemed to attract more attention to buyers than the common grades. The present condition of the market is giving encouragement of a fair aggregate sale for the week. Prices were a shade stronger than yesterday, and re- ceipts of horses large. Quotations- Drafters, choice ;> $110 to $150 Drafters, common to good.. 80 to 100 Farm horses, choice 90 to 120 Farm horses, common to good.. 60 to 75 Mules 75 to n ' s \\ estern horses 20 to 45 SIOUX CITY. 10., April 11.-Cattle-Re ceipts, 1,200; Tuesday, 986; shipments, 1 331- --market about steady. Sales: 19 beeves' ay 1,084. $4.00; 5 beeves, ay I.ISO. $4 50- 4 cows, ay 965, $3; 8 cows, ay 827 $4' 13 stock heifers, ay 302, $3.40; 19 stock'heifers ay 320, $4; 2 bulls, ay. 1,1910. $3.50; 2 bull*' ay 710, $3.60; 2 bulls, ay 805, $3.65; 10 stock- i> PIffABrCTAL. BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Pririsiau. 202-203 BE laAMU L!F£ 31.33.. Fourth and Minnesota StraaU ST. PAUL Member Chicago Board of Trad». IF"Direct Private WJres. BROKERS. sfiKsT&RAINi! \EJ UY pay 8 per cent 'merest on stocks when WII B you can get them carried frte. WHY Bhould y°u Ket Mi to Vi t*e worst of It Iff 3D I through so-called regular bouses vvliea youcau trade at the raark«t price. My £:rvlce is Instantaneous and Rusrantee all traiiMiction* executed If limiu reached. Stocks carried on from 2 to 5 points margin. Grain carried on one cent margin. A. J. GUMMIMeS, 327 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. * ANTHONY YOERG & CO., BROKERS. Grain, Provision*. Sto;ks in I 8 »i It, 201 German la Life Bid?., St. p. att ], Mill. Loug Distance Telephone, 751. CHAS.HF. SMITH &GoT Only members of the New Yorfc Sto^lc Ex- change In the Northwest, Special attention Riven grain orders. Members Chicasjo Boird jf Trade. PRIVATE WIRES. Pioneer ?i-en Sldg.. St. P «al, ai.i i. INVESTfIENT SECURITIES. H. HOLBERT& SON, Bankers and Brokers, 341 Robert St., St. Paul. \ AWARDS Sl BEDELL, \ \ Q Jin, Provisions, Stocks, Cotton. \ \ S3T>BIVAT* WIttBS. \ \ Manhattan Building, St. Paul. \ \ 31a Quaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis \ ([ Treasury stocks in copper propertiss j |i of great merit, Grand Encampment dls- | 1 1 trict, Wyoming. J nl7 Mannhattan Bldg , St. Paul, Minn. J JiHM J. WATSON. 133 £• Bfi St. Fira Insurance, ftieal Estate, Loans. For ImprjveJ City Property 4% 41% 5% and 8%, era and feeders, ay 900, $4; 20 stockers and feeders, ay &93, $4.30; 5 calves, ay 304, $4.4-); 11 calves, ay 450, $4.75; 5 yeaiinigs, ay 404, $3.7j;, 11 yearlings, ay 45V, $4.".5. Ho.; Receipts, 3,400; Tuesday, 2,3»>0; market . 5c lower; selling, $.">.30'£i5.40; bulk u( s> $5.32^75.371-2. CHICAGO, April 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 19,000 head; steers easier; butchers' stock and Texas steady; best on sale today; one car, $r>.Bs. Natives —Good to prime steers, |5<g3.8&; poor to medium, $1.1- •/).>); selected feeders, $4.26W4.50; mixed BiOCk- ers, $3.5064; cows, $3'a4.50; heifers, $:;.: 4.50; carlriers, $2.25£z<2.&0; bulls. $2.?5@L4§; calves, $4.5-ya«.75. Texans—Receipts, 300 head; best on t-ale today; three cars, $ Texas fed ste<:r.-=, $ig5.30.; Texas bul s. $:._"> @[email protected]. Hog-s—Receipts' today, 3U.000 head; tomorrow, 28,000 head estimated; left over, G.OOO head. Active, 26c to r.c lower; top, $5.70. Mixed and butchers. $5.35(35.65; good to choice heavy, $> 5.70; rough heavy $5.35<ci5.45; light, $6 5.57V a ; bulk of sales, $5.55'a3.57^. Siu- Receipts, 18,060 head; slow to 10 cer.ts lower; lambs mostly 10 cents lower; to;\ $5.75. Good to choice wethers, $6.10t7> fair to choice mixed. $s.'f7>); Western sheep, [email protected]; yearlings. $6'r/6.75; nitive lambs, (5.50^7.50; Western -lambs, 9&&7.50 ST. LOUIS, April 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 2.500; natives shade lower; native shipping and beef steers. [email protected]; stockers and feeders, $3.45^4.90; cows and heifers, $2^| 4.75; Texas and Indian steers, i Hogs—Receipts, 6,000; market sc. lower; pigs and lights, $5.35'§5.50; butchers, $5,500 5.65. Sheep—Receipts] 800; strong; mut- tons, $4.50fgt5.10; lambs, [email protected]; spring lambs, $V6s. KANSAS CITY. April It—Cattle- R - ceipts, 7,000; steady to 10c lower; nathe steers, $3.JH)<&5.50; Texas do, RIS^.SO; na- tive cows and heifers, ?L"'/5; stockers and feeders, $3.6<Va?..2<). Hogs—Receipts, li steady to shade lower; bulk of salts. | @5.45. Sheep—Receipts. 5,000; steady; lambs, [email protected]; muttons, $3.50^6.25. SOUTH OMAHA, April 11.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 3,800; market steady; native beef steers. |4.25«J6.40; cows and* heifers. $3. 4.50; stockers and feeders, [email protected]. 1! —Receipts, 10,000; shade to Sc lower; bulk of sales, $5.32 1 2 '57i.;r7 1/2. Sheep—Recefp ~ 6,500; active and steady; muttons $5 600 6.15; lambs, [email protected]. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Scott et ux. to Horace B. Gates It 3. blk 3, rearr blk 3. Ifacalester Park 25 City of St. Paul to Horace li. Qa It 3. blk 3. reurr blk 3. Macalester Park 35 eiaudia N. Bailey and hus. to Ferdi- nand Witt et ux.. n It 7. a U It 8. bik 100, AY. St. Paul * 750 Rufus F. Brett et ux. to Am. Lins<-.-.| Co.. Its 3.1 to4o inc.. blk 1. Minn Transfer j Oqq Jane C. and Emily Armstrong to Francis V. Heyderslaedt, s i-3 It 456, blk 2. Homestead add 50 Lena B. Clark and hus. to Mary A Hunt. It 7, blk 2. Bryant's . " 1 000 Peter Hahn Jr. to Jacob Schleh, It 2 blk 1. c Vi It 3. b'.k 1. Bruster's sub.l N. St. Paul Out Lots 1 Peter Hahn Jr. to Otto c. Koechler It 4, blk 1. w V» It 3. blk 1. Brus- ter's subd N. St. Paul Out Lots 1 John Lam pa to Thomas Lampa Us 10. 11, blk 3. Riverside ..." 35 Helen M. Mairiam to Leland S. Arm- strong, c 100 ft Its 8, 9, blk 3, Brewster's 2,000 N. L. Uailey et ux. to Charles! G Cummings. It 3. blk 3, Cobb's rearr Cobb's Out Lots, White Bear 100 Charles G. Cummings to Lydia M Monroe, it 3. blk 3. Cobb's rearr Cobb's Out Lots, White Bear 100 Total (12 deeds) $$^097 Y**nt Yor Dubn. Nashville Banner. Col. Doak's point on the Banner is well taken, but he himself doesn't seem to know why. He s;:ys that "verwe dubs." as the Banner uses it, is fataliy wrong, but he says nothing about the <»'her egregious error the Banner falls Into in "venture dubs." Both of these are pu idiocisms. The boy intends to say "I prevent your dubs," as he has a ri^ht to do under the rules regulating dubs, fu.lc;,-, kicks, even (or "roundance," and not "rounduns," as the Banner again 11 ups. trackunce. etc. It was a tongue race, and the glibbest, quickest boy win his mouth won. and hence it was b (led down until it became "'vent you" and then "ventyer." I can prove t' Is by every body now in Lincoln county, in- cluding, alfc, all those scattered up *!id down the Sarth who were raised there, and I ha\4 aeen several hundred thou- sand flght^over who said It first. A i.ibol. New York Press. It is reported that Rudyard Kinling wrote .he first draft of the, "Absent- Minded Bwrsar" on the back c.f a may >f Kansas City-

Upload: others

Post on 04-Oct-2020

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: GERMANY IS NOT IN IT raul Union Mock lards us W. PI ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1900-04... · 'GERMANY IS NOT IN IT Tproposkd naval dkmonstratiow hv thb powers

'GERMANY IS NOT IN ITTproposkd naval dkmonstratiow

hv thb powers at the Imjrt

OF TAXI. CHINA

PAYS AMERICA IS A PARTY

llritaiii and Kuhsla Are the

Other < ounti i«-M That I*roiM».seto Awe The Chinese With

Their Bis Ships.

BERLIN, April 11.—The Gorman foreign

bthYe denies the statement that Germany

ffcill participate in an International navaltfltmonstr.ition at Taku. A high official

fcaid this afternoon:"Wo have not yet decided upon such

ft step, hut it might become necessary.It is true that Great Britain, the UnitedSkates and Russia have agreed uponfctu'!' a demonstration."

li\(iin I<S (dUNKREI),

K« > n He Intended to Sell (irruiaiiy

iiouu* OoouiiicntN.PARIS, April 11.—Regarding the case

lof Leon Qaget, who was arrested onSunday, charged with having relationsv.Mth Germany, it now appears that Gagetv ts i clerk in a big banking establbsh-knent and that the specific charges onTvhk-h he ha> been arrested was offering

to communicate to the German war of-fL'o a number of very important military

documents! He was discovered through

the return of one of his letters on ac-count of Insufficient postage. Its con-tents were thus ascertained and the let-ter was forwarded to the ministry .of theinterior whore a trap was laid, into whichGaget fell. A search of his apartmentsrevealed ;> statement of the amount ofmoney which he had received from Ger-many. The prisoner claims he intepdedBtmply to make money out of the Ger-man government by communicating bo-£Us documents.

Ql EEX BU.CVES" STORM.

J>rlve» in l'hoenlx I'ark Aoconi-j»a:ii«>tl hy Princess Victoria.

DUBLIN. April 11.-In spite of the al-most continuous rain, the queen, accom-panied by the Princess Victoria of Bat-tenberg, her granddaughter, surprisedthe f.-w spectators In Phoenix, park bydriving out during the afternoon. Herfn.ijesty's destination today was thejDuke of Connaught'9 residence, whereBhe made a brief call, and then continuedher drive past Castle Knock college andMount Sackville convent, where thegeholarrf greeted her. But the ordinarytoads were deserted. Rain and windprevailed and the thoroughfares were inA horribie condition. In spite of this ittras not until a point overlooking thefctiver I.affey was reached that the queenDrderod her carriage to be closed.

Just as the Highland attendants closedthe carriage the storm burst out with re-hewed force, but at the first signs of itsabatement her majesty ordered the car-riage to be reopened. As the vice regalpjroundf BazM in? view the-.storm reach-ed almost a hurri.aius with blindingtain, and though the carriage was openthe queen contented herself with theshelter of an umbrella, and (he horsesflashed forward as rapidly as possible,reaching the vice regal lodge safely atI o'clock, after an eight-mile drive.

\u25a0 _^^_ .—

AM, ABOUT OI 5) BOTTLES.

Bat the Plaintiffs Ask $10,000 !!«»:.Jlßres Nevertheless.

Samuel Greenberg et al. has brought anaction in the United States circuit courtagainst the Pabst Brewing company forfW.OO* damages. The plaintiffs are deal-ers in Junk, bottles, barrels, scrap Iron,etc., doing business under the name ofGreenberg Bros., and have their ware-house at the foot of Rosabel street

It is alleged that March 2 the defend-ant cumpany, by its agents, took forciblepossession of the warehouse, togetherwith U>,o<>!) glass bottles* contained there-in. It is also claimed that insulting andabusive language was used by these per-sons. . -

AWARDED ROSE $500.

iVerdiot for Plaintiff in Damage SuitYesterday.

The jury in the case of Rose Anna Or-munn against the City Railway companyreturned a verdict of $500 for the plain-tiff. Plaintiff sued for $15,003 for personalinjuries, alleged to have been received bythe car being suddenly started as sheWas alighting, and dragging her for near-ly half a block, when- she fell to theBTotiDd. The accident Is said to havehapi^ned on a Fort SHelling car at Sixthand Wabasha streets last September.

Snys She Denerted Him.Ferdinand \V. Schroeder has commenc-

ed an action in the district court for adivorce from Ida Schroeder, whose mai-den name was Ida Spitzer. They weremarried at Minneapolis March 30 ISBSPlaintiff is forty years of age and the de- .Cendant thirty-seven. He alleges deser-tion.

Plaintiff Get* Title.Judge Jaggard yesterday morning or-dered findings for the plaintiff in the

£? Sww Of n? essie .B«ms against Henrytftte^' actlon was brought to quiet

Id Denied r.n Offset.Judge Kelly yesterday morning filed anen,er in the matu, of the receivership ofthe Bank pt Minnesota, denying the peti-

Snv'Vv MvUai lAte msurlnce S-pan> ot New York, for a certain allow-ance by way of offset against claims.Jury Weighs Her C laim.

The personal injury case of Mary Roo-Jiey Ksamsl the city, tried before Judge

£ly S&SrigE' WeiK t0 thG JUry J'eStel-

m ——A Story From Gibraltar.Saturday Review.

During the war stories in plenty havebeen current of the stratagems andtreachery which have imposed upon Brit-ish officers charged with very serious re-sponsibilit es. Changing the venu"; wehave the following story from GibraltarBorne time ago ;i consumptive Germangentleman arrived there with introduc-ftons from influential n^ple ln EnglandThe governor and other officials receivedhim hospitably and every considerationpossible was shown him on account of hislva.th but, of course, he could not begranted permission, as he requested toSO to the lop of the rock for the sake ofthe purer air. as there is a regulation that••I'oreigners are on no account to be per-JSrk '• Vn*B& ab°Ut- the toP of «>e

u.w rther acquaintance, howeverWHh the German gentleman, throughT thetaediHm of dinners and other social func-tions resulted in a relaxation of thestrict rule, and he was granted a nai«The result of the visit is now to faVsS

I te^iGortahne Wmf,^rfSi^iSn '"H

I feibraUao^ 1 the ™f* S leSSseTofPreacLw Warn, Xo Dl«,coniit 3.

JCansas City Journal.Rev. Mr. Arthur Creasy of Oswe^-nKan-, said in his sermon "last Sunda —-1 he world's need is 'Christian manli-ness. Knowing this I shall no longer rideon railroads iorjialf fare; what is coo.lenough for you is good enough for meplease do not discount goods to me because 1 am a preacher. I ought to naymy taxes, and my church should not h«exempt Christ did not borrow, beg be-uoech His bicad; He bought it like oth^rmen. If I am His follower I will nay

roy way as, He did. Dear friends forfour long years your hearty support andthe prompt kindness of. your treasurerhave enabled me to do business on a cashbasis. I fear none; but stand in thepower of my manhood alone."

\u25a0

Sle«'i» Protects Them.A medical paper says that in railway

' pollisions nearly all the passengers whokre asleep escape the bad effects of shaftIng and concussion, nature"s own' an-aesthetic preserving them.

111 II « IIPBULLISH TOXE OF THE GOVERS-

MENT CROP REPORT WAS PRIN-CIPALLY RESPONSIBLE

GAIN WAS BUT A SHADE

Strength of the Market, However,

Was All Tluit the Bull ElementCould Dewlre—Corn Fol-

lowed Wheat.

Prey.Close. Day.

May wheat, Minneapolis .. 65 64%-%May wheat, Chicago 67V4-% 67*4May wheat. New York 74% 74%May wheat, Duluth 67% 67%

CHICAGO, April 11.—Wheat went uptoday on the bullish government reportand the cold weather, and then wentdown again under selling pressure fromlongs, closing barely steady, May a shadeover yesterday. May corn closed VB@'iclower, and May oats unchanged. Maypork closed 45ji471i>c; May lard, 12%@15c,and May ribbs, 15#17%C depressed, owingto liquidation and lower hogs.

The wheat market opened strong andactive under the influence of the gov-i-rnment report putting the condition at52.1 per cent, considerably lower than hadbeen expected, and the cold weather inthe Southwest. May, %@%c over yester-day at 67%@tM%c. Shorts covered, andan advance to GSVsc was quickly accom-plished. The crowd, however, was againstthe market, lxmgf stuff came out, andthe price was forced down slowly to'i.Vsc. The close was barely steady, Maya shade over yesterday at 673&@tT7%C, Ca-bles were not encouraging, and many on-the floor held that the cold weatherwould have little if any effect. i

The cash demand was poor. Atlantic Iport clearances in wheat and floui-~were jequal to 361,000 bu. Primary receipts were jUtt.OOO bu, compared with 262,000 bu last jyear. Minneapolis and Duluth reported j310 cars, against 374 last week, and 288 i

a year ago. Receipts here were 52 cars, Imine- of contract grades. - .

The story of wheat might be writtenof corn. The opening was strong andactive, and the bulge met liquidation anda poor cash demand. The wheat strengthand the bad weather in sections of thecorn-growing belt were tftir factors-early.May opened %&\xC up at

L4oty@>4<H4c ad"-

vanced to 40r;Bta8ta 4U:>ic, and then, under |the selling pressure, reacted to 3!)%c. 'at which the market closed in a weak !condition \atfric under yesterday. The !liquidation of May caused the spread be- !tween that option and May to widen to '%c. Receipts here were 310 cars. Pri-mary receipts were large, as were alsoclearances.

Provisions were active but depressed,despite a good outside demand. Hogs :were weaker and receipts were liberal, jLiquidation by influential longs was !

kept up during the entire session, and idid much to lower prices. May pork soldfrom $13 to $12.67%, closing 45@47%c un-der yesterday at $12.67%; May lard from$6.97i/2 to 6.87%, and closed 12%@15c de-pressed at $6.Bo!SG.>)7Vi, and May ribs from$7.15<Q7.17% to ?6.f»5, with the close 15Cil7U>clower at $7.

Oats advanced early in sympathy withother grains. May reacted under thecommon impulse, but July held steadyon reports of late seeding and a poorcrop outlook. May ranged from 25c to24 %c, and closed unchanged at 24%- Julysold from 24% cto 24%c, and closed V4cup at 24%<§24%c. Receipts here were 156cars.

Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 25 cars*corn, 375; oats. 175; hogs, 30,000 headThere will be no session of the Board of

Trade April 13, Good Friday._Th<> leading futures ranged as follows:

"!Open-JHigh-| Low-| Clos-I ing. [ est. Jest. | ing.Wheat- | f P~~i j

April I CTMay 67%-%| 68% i 67H;67i,i-%July 68%-69| 61141 68% l 68%September ....|69%-% 69%| 69%) 69-uCorn— mApril i 39May 40^-1,2 40%-% | 39% I wy.July • • • • • «-41% 41%-%140%-%;40' 2-%September .... 41%-42 42 4iy4 j 4114May i24%-25 24 2?&j 24%•lu'.v I 24% 24%| 24% 24%-%September ....j 23% 23%|23%-% 23%

Pork—'May 12 92% 13 00 |12 (57% 12 67%July 13 05 13 05 112 80 12 80L.ard— j |May ( 6 97% 6 97%| 655 6 87V2July I 7 02%j 7 07^| 695 695September ...^ 7 12% 7»« 7.05 705Ribs—Mai' ••\u25a0•• I7107 17% 700 I700Jul

>' ••• IT 05 ->7 10 695 | 6 -J7%September .... I710710 |_g_9s | 6 97%Cash quotations were as follows: Flourfirm. Wheat—No. 3 spring, 65%<?x66c; No

Z red. 69%(a>jyc. Corn-No. 2, 39%@40c; No.I yellow, 39%e. Oats—No. 2, 25i/4(&25%c-No. 2 white, 27%<«28i*c; No. 3 white *t4@28V^c. Rye—No. 2, 56!&'375. Barley—No 242g45c. Flax Seed-No. 1. $1.73. Timothy—Prime, $2.40. Clover—Contract erade$7.60. Pork-Mess, per bbl, $12.15^12 75I.ard-Per 100 lbs. [email protected]. Ribs-Shortsides (loose). $6.90<&;7.25. Shoulders—Drysalted (boxed). 6%@7c. Sides—Short clear(boxed), $7.20(ft7.35. Whisky—Distillers'finished goods, per gal, J1.25%. Sugar-Cut loaf, unchanged. Receipts—Flour CT-(MX) bbls; wheat. 73,000 bu; corn, 26y.00b' bu-oats, 320,000 bu; rye, 6.000 bu- barley 22.---000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 58,000 ' bbfd\u25a0wheat, 53,000 bu; corn, 196,000 bu- oats'332.000 bu; rye. 3,000 bu; barley. 20 000 bu'On the produce exchange today the but-ter market was easy; creameries 14&18c-dairies, 13(516c. Cheese dull at l2Wl3e'JCggs iirm; fresh, 10%@llc

MINNEAPOLIS.MINNEAPOLIS. Aprtl 11.-Wheat open-ed strong and higher. v

-M-ay wheat opened at 63%c, against 61%.ablysc Tuesday-s close, declined to C5V.^gained %c. lost 1-lGc, sold at 65%c, firmed»P to declined to 65^c Prm-dup to 65% cby 11:3l>, and by noon held at

Ua y heat opened at 67'/ic, against 66W&«%«. Tuesday's close, and sold downto Cc. gained 1-lfc. declined to 6Cy4c. gain-ed %c by 11:30. and by noon held at 66% cThe cash wheat market was strong andactive, with a good demand from millersf2r h°- i northern at a lull cent overthe May future. Both cash and wheat toarrive sold on the above basis No 2northern sold relatively as well With

M. O. FLOWER, Pp«s. H; B. CARROLL. Baa. Supt.

St. raul Union Mock lardsSouth St. Paul, Minn.

Eest Equipped and Most Advantageous Market for the S!il?;nrs ii tn Ifltiin!.Connected with all thi Railroads.

1,000 Beeves and 2,000 Hogs Wanted Daily-

CHAS.L.HAAS COMMISSION COMPANYLIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER3HJHTS,

Room 19 Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn.,and Union Stock Yards. Chicago, 111.

AUtcrrefjictttltiici will receive prompt atltntion. Liberal advances made on ConsignmentsReferences—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency.

ROGERS d ROGERS,LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHMTS.

Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minn.Highest rrarket trices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all corrs3pon-

(tree tr.d crcers. References; Any ccmmercial agency.

li'nlen Stock Yards, T||| IE>aT>SIDA6L Soo CHy Stook Yarijto. Et. Paul, Minn. I llUb I DlkV9b Sioux Olty, l»w*.

LIVE STOCK COMMISSI9M MEII9HAIWT3.AllBusiness and Correipcudenco Receives Prompt Attention.

I ili'ialtdrai:c«f mnde on conilgnments. References—South Bt. Paul Stock Yarda Bank. SiouxCity National Bank, First National Bank, Kasson, Minn.; Partom

Lick Bank. Dcdge Center. Miau.

SLIMMER & THOMAS,PLive Stock Broken. -

Orders taken for all kinds of live stock aadtime g'veu to reipousibla parties. Correspond-

§ce solicited.HiVTn ST. PAUL. SIOUX CITY,

ninnesati. la.v i,

lower grades cleaned up at an advanceover Tuesday.May wheat closed at 63c and July at

(5%c.Open- High- Low- Closing.

Wheat- ing. est. eat. Wed. Tues.April 65% 65%May 65% 65% 65 65 64%-%Jub' 67*4 67^- 66^ 66% 66,*-%September G5% 65%

On Track—No. 1 hard, 66%c; No. 1northern, 65%c; No. 2 northern, 64*4c;April outs, 24%c; April corn, 37&C; flax-seed, $1.70.

CASH SALES.No. 1 northern, 9 cars, 06%c.No. 1 northern, 5,000 bu to arrive, 66-Vic.No. 1 northern, 2,000 bu to arrive, 66%c.So. 1 northern, 3,000 bu, 66%c.No. 1 northern, 7 cars, G6%c.No. 1 northern. 1,200 bu to arrive, Q6 lAc.So. 1 northern, 29 cars, 66yoC.No. 1 northern, 2,000 bu to "arrive, 36%0.No. 1 northern, 600 bu to arrive, 6G%c.No. 1 northern, 2,000 bu to arrive, 66% cx-o. 1 northern, 1,000 bu to arrive, %y,cNo. 1 northern, 1,000 bu to arrive, 66%c.No. 1 northern, 3,000 bu to arrive, 66V&CNo. 1- northern, 1 car to arrive, 66'/ic.No. 1 northern, I,oo© bu to arrive, 66VicNo. 1 northern, 1,000 bu to arrive, 66%c.No. 1 northern, 6,000 bu to arrive, 66%c.No. 2 northern, 8 cars, 66c.First patents, [email protected]; first clears,Rye flour, per bbl, [email protected], in bulk, $U.75@12; shorts, in bulk,[email protected]; middlings, in bulk, $12.25@

Corn—No. 3 corn, 38c; No. 3 yellow, 3S&COats—No. 3 oats, 25c; No. 3 white, 25&e,

to arrive. .Rye—No. ?. rye q>;->ted at. s<H4@slc; No.

3 sold at POc; no sales reported.Barley ranges from 35(ffii0c for choicemalting.Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, insacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers

only, [email protected]; No. 1 ground feed 2-3corn, 1-3 oats, 80-lb sacks, sacks extrSL?14.(5@)15.

Hay—There is no change in the mar-ket. Choice timothy is quoted [email protected];clover-mixed timothy, $7.50@8; lowa up-land, $7.50; Minnesota upland, $7.50@8;coarse to medium, $5<&6; rye straw [email protected]. Receipts. 30 tonsr •

JSTATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Northern. NoRoads. N0.1h.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej.Gd.. Northern.. .. 28 20 9 3 2.&. & St. P. .. 11 25 3 2pis. & St. L.. .. 17 16 2 iSoo Line 6 1 1North. Pacific. ..211 "iC..5t.P..M.& O. .. 3 10 7C. G. W '{

inn.Transfer .. .. 1

Totals 67-74 23 ~6 ~4>ther Grains—No. 3 corn, 1; No 4 cornNo. 3 oats. 9; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 3 bar I, 1; No. 4 barley, 2; No. 5 barley 2-. 1 flax. 1; rejected flax, 7; no grade

flax, 1.Cars Inspected Out—Wheat, No. 1 hard1: No. 1 northern. 38; No. 2 northern 57;

No. 3, 4; rejected, 5; No. 3 corn, 1; No 3oats. 14; No. 4 barley, 10; No. 5 barley 3-No. 1 flax, 33; rejected flax, 8.Receipts—Wheat, 203 cars, 158,340 bu-corn, 1,580 bu; oats, 10,000 bu; barley 1 520bu; rye. 3,840 bu; flax, 3,520 bu; flour,'lso

bbls; millstuffs. 15 tons; hay, 30 tons- fueloil. 61.799 gallons; fruit, 250,000 lbs; mer-chandise, 1,541.150 lbs; lumber, 9 carsShipments—Wheat, 36 cars, 29 880 bu-corn, 2,250 bu; oats. 27,200 bu; barley 1660bu; flax. 31.800 bu; flour, 60,562 bbls 'mill-

stuffs, 1,702 tons; merchand!se,2,lß3,7so lbs-lumber. 76 cars; machinery, 262,000 lbs:coal, 19 tons.

DTJLUTH GRAIN.DULUTH, Minn., April 11.—Wheat open-

ed %c upon government report, but couldnot hold the advance, and by 1 o'clockhad reacted Business was not largeMay opened at 6SV*c, but steadily fell offto 6i%,c. July opened at 6914 c, but was68%cbefore the close. Flax was unchang-ed. Receipts—Wheat, 108 cars; corn 4-oats, 1; barley, 3; total, 116; shipments!none. Close: Oats. 24»4e; rye, 52>4c; Mayrye, o3c; barley, 36c to 41c; corn, 37y2 c;«a£'i -ca?!\ 72: May- Jl72^: September,SJ, 231*: October, Wl3: No- 1 hard, cash.£ot*c: ay> 69%c; July- 70% c: Septembar,

%C;J£?- X nortnern. cash, 67% c; Sepfem-b/ r> ,67^ c; No- 2 northern, cash, 65%c;

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS., G-RAIN GOSSIP-Qossip by private wireto C. H. F. Smith & Co., St. Paul, mem-

f }!le> New York Stock exchangeand the Chicago Board of Trade Gov-ernment weekly crop reports says: "FromKansas and Missouri southward cornplanting is usually well advanced andprogressing rapidly, planting being nearlyfinished in Oklahoma and Southern Kan-sas. Early planting being up as farnorth as southern portions of Missouriand Kansas. Some corn has been plant-ed in Southern Illinois. Unfavorable re-ports as to winter wheat are receivedfrom Michigan. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-vania and New York. In Indiana andOhio much will be plowed up for othercrops, and m Eastern Kansas and Illinoisit is suftering for rain. In NebraskaKansas and Missouri and from Ok'ahomaand Texas eastward to^tlantie coast con-dition of winter wheat is promising. OnPacific coast conditions of winter wheatIs generally excellent, except in SouthernCalifornia. Spring wheat seeding is ingeneral progress, and is not vet com-pleted over Southern portion of springwtieat region. ' "*

MILWAUKEE. Wlm.. April 11.-Floursteady. Wheat unsettled. No. 1 northern68%c: No. 2 northern, 65^®67c. Rye h cherNo. 1. sgtt@S3Kc. Barley dull. No 2 44&45c; sample, B&»%c Oats, No. 2 whitt?"

LIVERPOOL. April 11.—Wheat steadyclosing %d higher. May. 5s 10 July5s l<Hid Corn qutet. closing unchanged toVri higher. May. 4s 2V&d; July 4s lUd-Sejitember, 4s IVfed. \u25a0 ' I*1'*d'

Rio Janrtro'd Bn^ll.th.The following amusing notice i? writtenIq a cemetery at Rio Janeiro in severallanguages: 'Noble me^dames and «-en

tlemen who may desire a dog to fol-low in this tombyard will not be permis-sion unless him drawn by a cable roundhim throttle.'"

The LarffeMt I nlvernHj.The University of Calcutta is said to bethe largest educational corporation in the

rworld. It examines more than 10.000 «tu-annually.

THE ST. PAUI, GLrOBE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900.

m sim in usMARKET W.VS RATHER SLUGGISH

THROUGHOUT THE SESSIONOF WEDNESDAY

B. & 0. WAS ACTIVE—a a;

liOnlsville & \»*ln 111.- Was AlsoSlniiiy, but Ileyowd the Two Rail-

roads Were Sf«Mv— InterestIn Specialties.

—mw-Prey.

Close. Day.Oall money, New YJ&rk. 3 3-rr3%Bar silver, New Yjjrjc/; 59% 59%

NEW YORK, April U.-The reactionarytendency which developed in the stockmarket yesterday continued manifest dur-ing the early hours toda?, when the sell-ing was active and widely distributedand seemed quite urgent in some stocks.About midway of the s,esslon, however,the pressure to selPw^s somewhat re-laxed, and friends o£ various stocks tookthem in hand and bid them up. The ad-vance in these stocks was not met by anygreat burden of offerings, and prices gen-erally tended towards recovery. Therally in prices failed to bring in any nota-ble demand for stocks, and the marketbecame rather heavy ajrain and closed Inthat condition.

Dealings were very largely in profes-sional hands and the efforts of the bearsto force down prices and dislodge stoploss orders met with considerable successin some quarters. The character of thebuying at the decline indicated that com-mission houses have orders to buy atvarying levels below the market. Therewas no appearance of last week's disposi-tion on the part of the outside public tobuy at the market. Prices of Americanswere depressed in London before theopening here, but the level of the marketfell below the level of the London parityand arbitrage brokers sought stock.3 tocover sales at the higher level in Lon-don. This business was practically largdin Unioa Pacific when that stock got be-low 57, and was a material aid in its laterally of over 2 points with a sympatheticeffect on the Pacifies and in a less degreeon the whole market.

Baltimore & Ohio preferred and Louis-ville & Nashville showed aggressivestrength and Missouri Pacific rallied wellfrom the morning's sharp decline. Other-wise the railroad list was rather quiet andsluggish. The most violent movementsas usual, were among the industrials andspecialties. The fact that Third Avenuestock still commanded a premium for usein the stock loan department last nightshowed that the short interest had not en-tirely been eliminated by yesterday'sviolent rise. Active speculation resultedIn the stock, and it was forced up at onetime 9 points, colapsed 11 points and ral-lied again 5 points. The net gain was 2.The public was not informed in detail ofthe plan for rehabilitating the propertyand the movement of the stock was gov-erned by the necessities of the shorts

Sugar was somewhat erratic at a high-er level on good conditions 6t trade andreiterated rumors of trade war settle-ment. American Steel and Wire was sub-jected to further severe pressure, withsympathetic effect on the metal groupgenerally. The resisting power developedby Federal Steel, and its rise to 1.1% aboveyesterday's price had' a Veviving influenceon the group. There'was no news to ac-count for the movement in these stocks.The upward progress of sterling exchangeand possibility of gold exports was usedby the bears with effect. The shipmentof $500,000 in gold to-Boenos Ayres whichwas announced today was regarded as atriangular operation, Felftg in fact a pay-ment on account by New York of Lon-don's obligations to Argentina.

The money market here continued easyunder the influence of.large gains by thebanks from the subfreasury. But appre-hension still exists that If the high moneyrates In London should draw gold fromNew York, money rates here would hard-en.

The bond market wasr moderately activeand prices were inclined to yield. Totalsales par value. $1,605,000. United Statesnew 3s coup declined %, and the old 4sadvanced % in" the blfl m-iee:

STOCK QUOTATIONS.Furnished by Charles H, F. Smith &

Co., members of~th& New York Stock ex-change, Pioneer Press building, who havedirect wires to Chicago and New YorkClosing prices are bid:

-Closing-. ; STsjHighlLowl 11 |10A. S. & W.". 51100! 52%]n^T0"%r52%

do pfd 17001 89 !87 86%! 88%Am. Tobacco 221061107% i106% 106%j 106%do pfd | | 135 135

Am. Tin Plate ! 32% 31%| 31%! 32%do pfd |84 83%) 83 \ 83%Am. Cotton 0i1.... 200 37%| 37%| 37% 37do pfd 1 ! (99 99A T. & S. F 4001 27 j 26%| 26% 26%do pfd 146001 71%| 70*41 70% 70%Am. Linseed Oil I 13% 13%do pfd j 57% 571/ I

B & O. new | 5400" 86% 84% 85% 85do pfd new 135700 88% 86 87% 85%B. Rapid Transit..|4o9oo! 77%j 75%| 76%| 76%C.. B & Q i 15100! 129%1128%! 128%j 129%Canadian Pacific! 900| 97%) 97%| 97%| 97%C., C, C. & St. L 64 | 63%| 64 | 63%Con. Tobacco Co.. 22500 3G%| 27% 29% 28%do pfd 33001 81%| 80% 81 81Chesa. & Ohio 2100! 33%| 32 33 33°W. G.W 14 |14 13% 14%do deb. 4 p. c .J BS%| 88% 86%l86%

do Pfd A |78 |78 | 77%| 77%do pfd B j | | 40%| 40%Con. Gas |190%|190 190% 190'/.Del.. L. & W 3001180%|180 180 186%Erie | [ 13% I 14

<j° Is} P|d j 41%l41% 41% 41%do 2d pfd i 21 21Federal Steel 16500J 49" '46% 48% 47%d<> Pfd . 2600! 73%| 72%] 73 72%£en- Elec. Co 400[132%j132 1132% 132

Gt. Nor. pfd |163%!162%!163% 163G'ucose 51% 51%| 51 |51%ao pfd I 98% 98V4Hock. Valley Ry.. 800 39%j'38%| 39 39%TlHn ? M

n ••;•••,• 67% 67 1671'7* 67Illinois Central |115% 115%In<- Pa Per 22% 23do pfd 65 gjLake Erie & W |32 31% 32 32%do pfd i. 971/ 97^Lake Shore '..'.. 1..... '.'.'.'.'. 200' 200Louis. & Nash 9300! £6% 84% 85% 84%Lead -v .600! 23% 23 | 23%| 23%

do pfd 500! 73% 73 73 13

dP Pfd -A.WKS 64 ' 63 63Met^ Traction .... 4700]167 165%]166 166%

Mpbiie'& Ohio""::: :.vt:b:::: :::::| ]?%! «Ldo^pfl1' L-:--^<-"U"U% 67

Nor. paciflc :::::; i^^J'ssyjSS IS%Md ° Pv d,"--/. 15001 76%| 7«H! 76%| 78%k»7 L°rk °,ent-- 2300i1»5%|136%|136%|136%Nft. Steel Co .-r.--.M2 141 41 '* 4 i"do pfd i.js'U'' I qqu, at

NSonS ITCUIt P'SSdo pfd AU'I'V 188 88N f̂ol?,& West ••\-urtV '&Q 36% w*do_Pfd I ftOO'TTUi 77 1 77V 4 77%North-Western ... 100 I*2%1162%1162% 162Omnaha ;.......'. 117 117do pfd |.. I 165 165Ontario & Western 3300.24% 24% 25 | 25%Pennsylvania Ry.. ISr.OD 139% 135%j139 '1?9%Pacific Mail | 18001 35 | 34%j 34% i35Peoples Gas | 83001109 1107^108%! 107%

-Pullman I. .. im iicq

lodine }?£±±i %tfn*do |st pfd 94001 «4%| 63% 63M| 6tdo Ist Pfd 9400' fi4%! 63% 63% i6ldo 2d pfd ! ! 34%! 33-3 32% | 34Rork Island | 82tX)ill2y.Hll 111%!112I?»n5 ci2 ?a^ffc-" I<s6Wi 40 ® 39%! 39%oiancl. K. & T ! jji/jSu Sar Refinery ... 3880(Hlll%|l09- 111 1109%O

do pfd 700!111%I110% HOU|IO9st- Pa»l 76C0U23V.!i22%1122%:i23%t r

pr ' vv^ iraffriftß

do nf?' \u25a0 Co •\u25a0 •••• ••••\u25a0' *w 661^uo ptd 1 1139 mooUnion Pacific ....164100 58% '56%I 58% 57%

U-S- Rubber 400'35%!'30" 35^ 35^wabS;;;;;;;;;;;:;;-! |_do pfd I 45OO: 23 ! 22% 22% 23Western. I nion .. 600! 83V41 82 82% 82%Wisconsin Cent.,.. 900! 18%! 18% is%| lHu,

do pfd I 900! 52 152 51 5%Wheeling & L. E | 10% l!0%l 10% 10%do pfd ! 56%| 56 5Q Ii;Wells-Fargo Ex... 1.....H. • 123 123X Iron & 5tee1....1 1500' 20*- \u25a0 20V 20% 20%do pfd 1.....j )...;*, 63^,A. Hoop ! 71x1; 33 j^ 1331/137

do pfd I .«M<feO%| 80 79 ISOThird Avenue IlOsCO'l£4 |113 117 !116i4Nat- Tube ![;>.jii3%' 53V? SZV, i ."3%do Pfd \u25a0.... A \u0084...I K;...| I 92%; 92Total sales. 663,680. te 5 ~ ~

NEW YORK JfTgigGjBTOrKS.Cholor ...f0 lOOmtario ..~.T. WHoCrown Point 16O|»Wr . 74Opn. eal. & Va. 1 fiO Plymouth ....... 12Deadwood 60/.Qiu>kailver l 75Gould & Curry. 2J^d, 9 pfd 750Hale & Nor »T9ierra Nevada.. H)Homesfakp 50 00-Sta^ard 35Iron Silver Coßnfton Con 30Mexican 32 Yellow Jacket.. 25

W. PI. CAMPBELLCOMMISSION COMPANY,

Live Stock Commission Merchants,Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. F»/*UL.Consignments and correspondents so-licited. Market reports furnished on ap-

plication.We do a strictly commission business.

No live stock bought or sold on our ownaccount.

References—Stock Yards bank, SouthSt. Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota: Hon.A. T. Koerner, state treasurer, Capitolbuilding:, St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash-ler St. Paul National bank. St. Paul.

BONDS.U. S. 2s, reg 99% N. Y. C. 15t5....110%do 3s, reg 109% N. J. C. gen. sa. 123%do 3s, coup 110 N. C. 65... 127

do new 45,rcg.133 do 4s 106do new 45,c0up133% N. P. prior 45..104%do old 4s, reg.ll4%' do gen. 3s 68do old 4s, coupll4% N.Y.C. & 5t.L.45106%do sa, reg 114 N. & W. con. 4s. 97%do ss, c0up....114 do gen. 6s 133D. of C. 3 655....120 Or. Nay. 15t5...108

Atch., gen. 45...100% do 4s 104do adjt. 4s 84% O. S. L. 6s 127%Can. Sou. 2nd5..107 do con. 5s 113%

C. &O. 4%s 100 Reading gen. 4s. 89%do ss. m R a w lsts... 99%C. & N. con. 75.143% St.L. & 1.M.c.0511ldo S.F. deb. 55122 .St.L. & 5.F.g.65122%

Chi. Term. 45.... 96%' St. Paul con 172D. & R. G. lsts.lO3%'St.P..C. & P.lstsl2o%do 4s 9914! 1o 5s 121&E.T..V. & G.lstslO2% Sou. Ry. 5s 113krie gen. 4s 74% ;*. R. & T. 65.... 73F.W. & D.C.lst. 71 |Term. n. s. 35... 95%Gen. Elec. 05....116%'t. &P. lsts 114%G.H. & 5... A.Us.. 110% do 2nda 57%do 2nds 108 Union Pacific 4.-106%H. & T. C. 55...110 Wabash 15t5....118

do con. 6s 108 do 2nds 104%*owa Cent, lsts.lls West Shore 45..114%X.C..P. & G.lsts 72 Wis. Cent. lsts.. 92%La. new con. 45.107% Va. centuries... 91%h & N- unL 4s-1(»% do deferred.... 5M.,K. & T. 2nds 69 Col. Sou. 4a 84%do 4s 93 Sou Pac. 4s 85_

WALL STREET GOSSIP—New~Yorkstock gossip, reported by H. Holbert &Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Robertstreet, National German-American Bankbuilding, St. Paul: Strong, Sturgls &Co. wire us: "Although the irregularappearance of this market is still evident,the tendency to lower prices may be re-garded as more pronounced. We noteless disposition speculatively to buy thehigh-priced stocks and New York Cen-tral as well as Pennsylvania are exam-ples of this policy. Baltimore & Ohiosecurities have moved against the streamand the demand for them continues suffi-ciently good to protect and sustain thequotations. In the Industrial field, aswell as in the shares of transcontinentalroads, realizing has been liberal andprices have suffered accordingly. Thereis nothing now or at all prejudicial tothese shares, but the tide of speculationappears to have spent Its strength andthe support thus previously provided hasdiminished Judging, then, from appear-ances and from local gossip, we fall tofind enough of determined bullish feelingto warrant generally higher market. Insome quarters this may be changed byclique manipulation, but the list of everyday speculations seems to give evidenceof weariness."

Following furnished by Edwards & Be-dell. Manhattan building. St. Paul, Minn.:

The situation and outlook for the im.mediate future remain unchanged—thatIs to say, there is not much prospect atpresent for any extensive improvementin prices from this level.

The better class of the railroad list afea purchase only on pronounced weakspots, and then only for a short turn.

FOREIGN FINANCIAL—New York,April 11.—The Commercial Advertiser'sLondon financial telegram says: "Therewas scarcely any business in the marketshere today except closing books beforethe holidays. The tone was dull on thetightness of money and impatience withthe Inaction of Gen. Roberts. Americanswere heavy from the start, but there waslittle movement In them until the after-noon when they broke sharply on NewYork sales, closing decidedly weak. Theonly stock New York supported wasBaltimore & Ohio which London nowavoids, regarding the stock as entirelyunder Speyer control. No gold was takenor received. The bank did a large busi-ness in loans at 5 per cent for the week.It is using loan money for discountingfix months paper. This is unpopular withthe market as it means keeping moneytight."

NEW YORK, April 11.-Flour-Recelpts,40,798; exports, 8,789; quiet but steady onall grades. Rye flour quiet. Wheat—Re-ceipts, 64,750; exports, 22,598; spot steady-No. 2 red, 80% cf. o. b. afloat; No. 2 redn%c elevator; No. 1 northern, Duluth,77% cf. o. b. afloat, prompt; No. 1 hardDuluth, 83% cf. o. b. afloat, prompt. Op-tions—May, 74 3-]6@74%c, closing at 74%c;July, 74 5-16@74%c, closing at 74%c; Sep-tember, 74%@75V;c, closing at 75c. Corn-Receipts, 117,000; exports, 38.579; snotsteady; No. 2, 47% cf. o. b. afloat and 47celevator. Options—May. 45%(ffi46%c; clos-ing at 45%c; July. 46@46%c, closing at 46c;September, 46%<§46aic, closing at 46% cOats—Receipts, 109,400; expuorts, 118,166---spot firmer; No. 2, 29c; No. 3, 28%- No 2white, 31%c; No. 3 white, 31c; track'mixedWestern, 29@30c; track white, 31@35c: op-tions market was dull and barely steadyclosing unchanged; No. 2, 28%- No »white, 30^c.

TREASURY STATEMENT-Washing-ton, April 11.—Today's statement of thetreasury balances in the general fund ex-clusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve inthe division of redemption, shows: Avail--504 1428CaSh balance> 148.272i731; gold, $93,-

NEW YORK MONEY-New York. April11 —Money on call steady at 3%; last loan,3%; prime merchantile paper, 4%(ffr> Ster-ling exchange strong, with actual businessIn bankers 1 bills at $4.87% for demand, and»,h&^2i-,itor sixty days; posted rates,$4.84%<&4.88%; commercial bills, [email protected]%Silver certificates, 60%<§-60%c; bar silver59%c; Mexican dollars, 47%'c.

MINNEAPOLIS MONEY—Minneap lis,April 11.—New York exchange Wednesday-Buying rate 25c discount, selling rate 25cpremium; Chicago exchange, buying ratepar, selling rate 40c premium; London 60---day sterling, $4.82%c.

BANK CLEARINGS.St. Paul, $666,658.18.Minneapolis, $1,429,405.Chicago. $20,190,961.New York. $212,625,587.Boston. $22,185,681.

THURSDAY TO MONDAY.

HfeTr York Stock Exchange Will BeClo«ed.

NEW YORK, April 11.-The board ofgovernors of the New York Stock ex-change have decided upon the petition ofthe members to suspend business fromThursday until Monday. The interveningholidays observed are Good Friday andthe following Saturday.

MISCELLANEOUS.NEW YORK COFFEE—New YorkApril 11.—Coffee sipot; Rio steady No 7invoice, 7%c; No. 7 invoice, jobbfng b%c-

mild steady; Cordova, 9^@l4c. Futuresopened steady, with prices 5(3)10 pointshigher on European buying, and localcovering following late tendency towardsa strong statistical situation and the bet-ter inquiry for spot sup-plies. But publi"speculation was still slack and only nar-row changes followed the opening. Themarket was finally steady in tone at netunchanged prices to 5 points advancedTotal sales reached 20.150 bags. IncludingMay at 6.80(&;6.90c; Juno, 6.90 c; July-6 90®6.95 c; August, 6.95c; September. 7®7<>-c>October, 7.05 c; November. 7.10 cDecember'[email protected]; January, 7.40<57.45c; February'7.50 c; March, 7.55c. Sugar—Raw strong-refined strong; Standard A.. 4.Ssr>- con-fectioners' A., 4.95c: mould A., 3.40 c: cutloaf, 5.55 c; crushed. 5.55 c; powdered 5 25c-granulated, 5.15(6 5.30c.

SEED MARKETS-Chicago. April 11 —The flax seed market continues to bestrong, with trading limited to compara-tive few. Receipts here were 6 cars- noneat Duluth, and 4 cars at MinneapolisCash flax at $1.7;?; May, $1.73; September'$1.24, and October. $1.19 per bushel Cashtimothy seed closed at $2.40, and cloverseed at $7.60 per 100 pounds. Minneapolisflax seed quoted at $1.70 per bushel

BUTTER AND EGGS—New York" April11.—Butter—Receipts, 5.028 packages-steady; Western creamery. 17^20c- fac-tory. 15(317c. Estp-s—Receipts, 23,562 pack-ages; easier; storage, Western, at mark12%ftil2!\ic; regular packing at mark, 12U®12%c; Southern at mark, \V/4(S>l2%c.

Chicago. April 11.—Bntter easy; cream-eries. 14(&lSc: dairies. 13<5:i6c. Egers firm*fresh, 10%(Sllc.

Preparing? to Celebrate.The old town of Concord, Mass., ha.s

just voted an appropriation of $2,500 withwhich to celebrate, on April 19, next, the125th anniversary of the opening fight ofthe Revolution.

m —Rfwl Diamond*.

Kansas City Times.Black diamonds in Alaska fetch $125 a

ton. In that region they have no iceman, but the coal man is essentially "it."

ILIVE SM HFEEDERS WBRB IN MKH BETTER

DEMAND DURING WEDNES-DAY

BUTCHER CATTLE ARE SCARCE

Hors l,otvfr, tn Sympathy Wlili De-clino at Chicago—Croud Demand

for Fat Sheep andLambs.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 11.—Receiptsat the Union stock yards today (es-timated) were: Cattle, 400; calves, 200;hogs, 1,300; sheep, 600; horses, 50; cars, 40.

The official receipts Tuesday were: Cat-tle, 677; calves, 367; hogs, 2,261; sheep, 1,171;horses, 8 cars, 71.

Receipts thua far in April, comparedwith the same period in April, 1899, areas follows:

April. 1900. April,1899. Gain.Cattle 3,<Hfe 1,669 1.426Calves 1,776 900 876Hogs 11,455 5,484 5,971Sheep 8,769 2,097 1,672Horses 541 11 530Cars 336 15'J 177

Receipts thus far in 1900, compared withthe same period in 1899, are as follows:

1900. 1899. Gain.Cattle 27,048 24,474 2,574Calves 11.055 10,157 898.Hogs 141.242 106,431 34,811Sheep 93,743 118.164 *24,421Horses 4.940 309 4,631Cars 3,740 2,974 768

•Lioaa.HOGS.

Comparative receipts:Total for today (estimated) 1,300A week ago 1,363A year ago 896

Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $5.37%@5.42Vi; good to prime heavy, [email protected];rough heavy, $5.15<g5.25; stags and boars,$2(54.25; pigs and skips, [email protected].

eceipts ran a little heavier than the cor-responding day a year ago. The qualityaveraged fair to good. Prices paid were5 cents lower, with the bulk selling at$5.40. Mixed and butchers brought $5.37 [email protected]%. and good to prime heavy, [email protected]. Representative sales:_Mixed and Butchers—Nol Wt. Dkg. PrTceij No! Wt.Dkg. Price.79 204 ...$5 40 123 242 ...$5 4079 207 160 540 J69 178 ... 54077 209 ... 5 42%j74 215 ... 54069.. „...J99 ... _5_42% 115 -iPJLu^B 37Vi

Good to Prime Heavy—15... 249 ... $5-40 i4B 246 ... $5~42%29 301 ... 5 42&12 276 ... 54554 268 ... 545

Heavy Packing and Rough—

2 355 80 $5 25 2 450 ...$5 25J..^ ...310 ... 625 6 338 ... 525

Stags and Boars—1. 400 ...$150"~ll ..540 80 $4 25Pigs— __nzrzzi

2 125 ...$4 50 | 2 140~T77"54 50~~CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:Total for today (estimated) 600A week ago 1,028A year ago 662'-Quotations: Choice butcher cows an<"heifers, [email protected]; fair to good, [email protected];thin cows and canners, [email protected]; cnoicebutcher steers, $4.60#5; fair to good, [email protected]; fat bulls, [email protected]; bologna bulls,$2.50@3- veal calves, $4.50@6,25; choice stockbulls, $2.50(§3;. Veal calves, $4.50@6; choicestock cows and'heifers, [email protected]; fair togood, $3.25^3.50; common and tailings', $2.50@3; heifer calves, [email protected]; choice stock-ers and feeders, $3.75^4.25; fair to good,$3.25®3.50; common and tailings, $^.25®3; steer calves, [email protected]; stock andteeding bulls, [email protected]; stags and oxen,[email protected]; milkers and springers. $25@45.

Butcher cattle in good demand withgood cattle selling strong to 10 cents high-er than last week. Fair and commonkinds, steady. The stock cattle marketwas fairly active on good quality stuff,with prices steady. Medium grade andcommon cattle were slow sale. Milchcows steady and in demand.

Representative sales:Butcher Cows and Heifers-

No. Wt.Price. |Nol WtTPrice.1 1120 $3 001 1 1070 $3 251 1000 3 30 1 990 325!1 860 3 50 2 .1010 3 fjO2 .- 895 385 \u25a0 -Butcher Steers—

3 .~71193 $4 OOj 3 1003 $4 253 .-. 1137 4 40j : 2 1150 4 251 1210 4 6010 121i) 4 403 . ........... 4147 4 65; .Fat and Bologna Bulls—

1 ......777777650 $2 75 1 1080~52~901 1100 3 30j 1 1550 iAOVeal Calves—

1 18o"$6~20| 1 130 $6 251 160 5 00|_Stock Cows, Heifers and^Carves^^

1 970 $3 00| 2 895 $3711 890 325! 1 620 3 503 547 3 70! 1 540 3 65i 030 3 50 6 463 3 60I 393 3 65| 6 433 3 708 318 3 75;18 ...^.^..^872 J SOStockers, Feeders and Steer Calves—

1 j™*[H 7«T?3l0A 810 3 40 2 845 1 <tt7 903 3 70 3 Til 640 4 Si ;*o 410,4 S }gf* 4 25! 2 296 4 00ia

•^7j_i2°!14 • 342 4 50Feeding Cows—

2 ••• --m^^JigJZ _75,' 1_.......T7777180~T2~75_Stock_and_Feeding Bulls—" :

Thin Cow3 and Canners— ~

I ••••• 830 $2 10! 1 ;.~ 730>> 2n-^^^-I^l—8iJi)-_!_3jL2 1005 250__Milkers and Springers— T1 springer 77777 $34- m1 cow . -1 cow and'i'cai'f'.'.*.'.'.'ll.'.'.'.'";;.•;;;;;;;;;

shep:p.Comparative receipts:

Total for today (estimated) 600A week ago M | ;;" S*A year ago oXS

Quotations: Pat sheep, $4ib@6-" stocksheep. $3.25,^4; feeders $.^VaM- fat lamhs$<5.50<p.90: yearlinKS , fe.7s#Us Sock and1% nLITb%^'ff 625: buck lamb«. m4.00 bucks, $2.20?/i. Shorn sheen andq^tfoil^ 1̂ a hUndred leS3 thakPthSj

Receipts heavy and demand fairly good.

Zutr nVlu°ta£ ieCChafenf e In P^ces on faiY5' tock snee P and lambs were slowsaLe -_ Representative sal»s:No. Kind. TJT-l P7|—

2 buck lambs Jo km2 fat bucks 210 i*>189 fat ewes f,2 S139 shorn lambs ... _ 74 °5 22- Among jj^^Mjgl^trum; Quam & Co., Starbuck; B! F M^r'"• «£%, La^ c-; J" H- Wo|ten. Norwood-E; Marks, Princeton; S. H. Hastings\\averley; P. H. Brennan New Hamn'ton; C, F. Berg, Northfleldil offZumbrota; A. Hinderholm. Belgrade- n'Anderson, Brootin; E. Souley, Elbowrfkei VEllingßOn & Son > Barfett; BejT-

P«ri,* /Jea^ eri,Lowr>': A. Gilstad, Deerlark. C. Gardner, Hammond; FerchBros.. Odesa; J. Golie. Minnesota FaffsL. \\ooders. Cannon Falls; D. VV HfauM

w' 1 j^J1' Janesvil!e; J. CooperLakWo°C ™¥> /• Ai,Scales- Mountainn » '«' Yll- Dod^e. Madelia; C. J. M<--Betn, Mankato; H. N. Dahl. Minnesota-George L. Carson, Watertown; F E*Johnson, Prescott; G. \V Red'tteUi'Brown's Val^y; p. C . Raiter. AleSdna; A. \\. Hastings, Elk River

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minneso-ta Transfer, St. Paul—Barrett & Zimmer-man's report: A more active tone to thetrade was evident from the large atten-dance of buyers on the market and theliberal outlet of horses. The better classof farm horses seemed to attract moreattention to buyers than the commongrades. The present condition of themarket is giving encouragement of a fairaggregate sale for the week. Prices werea shade stronger than yesterday, and re-ceipts of horses large. Quotations-Drafters, choice ;> $110 to $150Drafters, common to good.. 80 to 100Farm horses, choice 90 to 120Farm horses, common to good.. 60 to 75Mules 75 to n's\\ estern horses 20 to 45

SIOUX CITY. 10., April 11.-Cattle-Receipts, 1,200; Tuesday, 986; shipments, 1 331---market about steady. Sales: 19 beeves'ay 1,084. $4.00; 5 beeves, ay I.ISO. $4 50- 4cows, ay 965, $3; 8 cows, ay 827 $4' 13stock heifers, ay 302, $3.40; 19 stock'heifersay 320, $4; 2 bulls, ay. 1,1910. $3.50; 2 bull*'ay 710, $3.60; 2 bulls, ay 805, $3.65; 10 stock-

i>

PIffABrCTAL.

BROKERS.Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Pririsiau.

202-203 BE laAMU L!F£ 31.33..Fourth and Minnesota StraaU

ST. PAULMember Chicago Board of Trad».

IF"Direct Private WJres.

BROKERS.

sfiKsT&RAINi!\EJ UY pay 8 per cent 'merest on stocks whenWII B you can get them carried frte.

WHY Bhould y°u Ket Mi to Vi t*e worst of ItIff3D I through so-called regular bouses vvlieayoucau trade at the raark«t price.My £:rvlce is Instantaneous and Rusranteeall traiiMiction* executed Iflimiu reached.Stocks carried on from 2 to 5 points

margin.

Grain carried on one cent margin.

A. J. GUMMIMeS,327 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. *

ANTHONY YOERG & CO.,

BROKERS.Grain, Provision*. Sto;ks in I 8 »i It,

201 German la Life Bid?., St. p.att ], Mill.Loug Distance Telephone, 751.

CHAS.HF. SMITH &GoTOnly members of the New Yorfc Sto^lc Ex-

change In the Northwest, Special attentionRiven grain orders. Members Chicasjo Boird jfTrade. PRIVATE WIRES.Pioneer ?i-en Sldg.. St. P «al, ai.i i.

INVESTfIENT SECURITIES.

H. HOLBERT& SON,Bankers and Brokers,

341 Robert St., St. Paul.

\ AWARDS Sl BEDELL, \\ Q Jin, Provisions, Stocks, Cotton. \\ S3T>BIVAT* WIttBS. \\ Manhattan Building, St. Paul. \\ 31a Quaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis \

([ Treasury stocks in copper propertiss j|i of great merit, Grand Encampment dls- |1 1 trict, Wyoming.J nl7 Mannhattan Bldg , St. Paul, Minn. J

JiHM J. WATSON.133 £• Bfi St.

Fira Insurance,ftieal Estate,Loans.For ImprjveJ City Property

4% 41% 5% and 8%,

era and feeders, ay 900, $4; 20 stockers andfeeders, ay &93, $4.30; 5 calves, ay 304, $4.4-);11 calves, ay 450, $4.75; 5 yeaiinigs, ay 404,$3.7j;, 11 yearlings, ay 45V, $4.".5. Ho.;Receipts, 3,400; Tuesday, 2,3»>0; market .5c lower; selling, $.">.30'£i5.40; bulk u( s>$5.32^75.371-2.

CHICAGO, April 11.—Cattle—Receipts,19,000 head; steers easier; butchers' stockand Texas steady; best on sale today;one car, $r>.Bs. Natives —Good to primesteers, |5<g3.8&; poor to medium, $1.1- •/).>);selected feeders, $4.26W4.50; mixed BiOCk-ers, $3.5064; cows, $3'a4.50; heifers, $:;.:4.50; carlriers, $2.25£z<2.&0; bulls. $2.?5@L4§;calves, $4.5-ya«.75. Texans—Receipts, 300head; best on t-ale today; three cars, $Texas fed ste<:r.-=, $ig5.30.; Texas bul s. $:._">@[email protected]. Hog-s—Receipts' today, 3U.000head; tomorrow, 28,000 head estimated;left over, G.OOO head. Active, 26c to r.clower; top, $5.70. Mixed and butchers.$5.35(35.65; good to choice heavy, $>5.70; rough heavy $5.35<ci5.45; light, $65.57Va ; bulk of sales, $5.55'a3.57^. Siu-Receipts, 18,060 head; slow to 10 cer.tslower; lambs mostly 10 cents lower; to;\$5.75. Good to choice wethers, $6.10t7>fair to choice mixed. $s.'f7>); Westernsheep, [email protected]; yearlings. $6'r/6.75; nitivelambs, (5.50^7.50; Western -lambs, 9&&7.50

ST. LOUIS, April 11.—Cattle—Receipts,2.500; natives shade lower; native shippingand beef steers. [email protected]; stockers andfeeders, $3.45^4.90; cows and heifers, $2^|4.75; Texas and Indian steers, iHogs—Receipts, 6,000; market sc. lower;pigs and lights, $5.35'§5.50; butchers, $5,5005.65. Sheep—Receipts] 800; strong; mut-tons, $4.50fgt5.10; lambs, [email protected]; springlambs, $V6s.

KANSAS CITY. April It—Cattle- R -ceipts, 7,000; steady to 10c lower; nathesteers, $3.JH)<&5.50; Texas do, RIS^.SO; na-tive cows and heifers, ?L"'/5; stockers andfeeders, $3.6<Va?..2<). Hogs—Receipts, listeady to shade lower; bulk of salts. |@5.45. Sheep—Receipts. 5,000; steady;lambs, [email protected]; muttons, $3.50^6.25.

SOUTH OMAHA, April 11.-Cattle-Re-ceipts, 3,800; market steady; native beefsteers. |4.25«J6.40; cows and* heifers. $3.4.50; stockers and feeders, [email protected]. 1!—Receipts, 10,000; shade to Sc lower; bulkof sales, $5.32 1 2'57i.;r7 1/2. Sheep—Recefp ~6,500; active and steady; muttons $5 6006.15; lambs, [email protected]. '

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.Scott et ux. to Horace B. Gates It

3. blk 3, rearr blk 3. IfacalesterPark 25City of St. Paul to Horace li. QaIt 3. blk 3. reurr blk 3. MacalesterPark 35eiaudia N. Bailey and hus. to Ferdi-nand Witt et ux.. n It 7. a U It8. bik 100, AY. St. Paul * 750Rufus F. Brett et ux. to Am. Lins<-.-.|Co.. Its 3.1 to4o inc.. blk 1. MinnTransfer jOqq

Jane C. and Emily Armstrong toFrancis V. Heyderslaedt, s i-3 It456, blk 2. Homestead add 50Lena B. Clark and hus. to Mary AHunt. It 7, blk 2. Bryant's . "

1 000Peter Hahn Jr. to Jacob Schleh, It 2blk 1. c Vi It 3. b'.k 1. Bruster's sub.lN. St. Paul Out Lots 1Peter Hahn Jr. to Otto c. KoechlerIt 4, blk 1. w V» It 3. blk 1. Brus-ter's subd N. St. Paul Out Lots 1

John Lam pa to Thomas Lampa Us10. 11, blk 3. Riverside ..." 35

Helen M. Mairiam to Leland S. Arm-strong, c 100 ft Its 8, 9, blk 3,Brewster's 2,000

N. L. Uailey et ux. to Charles! GCummings. It 3. blk 3, Cobb's rearrCobb's Out Lots, White Bear 100Charles G. Cummings to Lydia MMonroe, it 3. blk 3. Cobb's rearrCobb's Out Lots, White Bear 100

Total (12 deeds) $$^097

Y**nt Yor Dubn.

Nashville Banner.Col. Doak's point on the Banner is well

taken, but he himself doesn't seem toknow why. He s;:ys that "verwe dubs."as the Banner uses it, is fataliy wrong,but he says nothing about the <»'heregregious error the Banner falls Into in"venture dubs." Both of these are puidiocisms. The boy intends to say "Iprevent your dubs," as he has a ri^ht todo under the rules regulating dubs, fu.lc;,-,kicks, even (or "roundance," and not"rounduns," as the Banner again 11ups. trackunce. etc. It was a tonguerace, and the glibbest, quickest boy winhis mouth won. and hence it was b (leddown until it became "'vent you" andthen "ventyer." I can prove t' Is byevery body now in Lincoln county, in-cluding, alfc, all those scattered up *!iddown the Sarth who were raised there,and I ha\4 aeen several hundred thou-sand flght^over who said It first.

A i.ibol.New York Press.

It is reported that Rudyard Kinlingwrote .he first draft of the, "Absent-Minded Bwrsar" on the back c.f a may>f Kansas City-

FINANCIAL TIMES - GERMANY HOW TO SPEND IT - GERMANY … · geo wissen - germany financial times - germany how to spend it - germany playboy - germany

Supplierday Danish products to Germany. Netto Germany Agenda: 1.Germany and German Market 2.Netto in Germany 3.Why Danish Products?

THE POWER OF THE GROUP · bmw works - mÜnich, germany • mercedes benz works - stuttgart, germany • steelwind nordenham gmbh - germany • mÜnich, germany • mÜnchen hospital

{ England blamed Germany Belgium blamed Germany Russia blamed Austria Germany blamed Russia France blamed Germany Austria blamed Serbia

Investment Guide Germany 2011 (Germany Trade & Invest)

746183-Pitch Organization in Debussy Bro Uil Lards

THE PAUL -JUNE THIRTEENTH LIST IS FULL WAR …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-06-14/ed...THIRTEENTH LIST IS FULL \ SMALLNUMBEE OF EEJECTIONS INSUEES THE COMPLEMENT

E20 - CBYX | Accessibility in Germany | Navigating Germany

Germany world heritage in germany (english version)

8 – 14 November 2015 Hanover, Germany - Agritechnica – 14 November 2015 Hanover, Germany ... Germany Visitors International Germany 2009 2013

Germany-Guidebook: 7 Tips preparing you Germany

Germany: Planning Guide Historic Highlights of Germany

Federal Communications Commission · Melanie Wolfahrt Volkach GERMANY Grabowski Ronja Saal GERMANY Roswitha Mertins Burgau GERMANY Martin Bohmann Roth GERMANY K.w. Thuner ... Viola

MINNEAPOLIS. SILVER VS. WHEAT LI WANTS TO …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1896-08-10/ed...MINNEAPOLIS. OFFICE] 2» SOUTH FOURTH STREET. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The united

GERMANY KRONOTEX QUALITY MADE IN GERMANY FLOORS …

THE SAINT PAUL GLOBEr - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1896-10-12/ed-1/seq-1.… · READ THE GLOBE'S Letters Fro.ii the Country Ifyou want the

Nazi Germany (1933-1945). Index Women in Nazi Germany Church in Nazi Germany Work in Nazi Germany Leisure in Nazi Germany

soonermodela.org · Gene Novotny drove Dick Bal lards Our regular club meeting is the (4th) 30 Roadster in the Yukon Rodeo parade Tuesday of each month at DUB RICHARD and brought

Print - chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1904-09 … · 2013. 7. 24. · In the fatherland. After his arrival in this country he. settled In Boston. ... son the director

Program AONeuro Course— Neurotrauma · Niklas Thon, Munich, Germany Jan Vastmans, Murnau, Germany Frithjof Wagner, Murnau, Germany Guest lectures Stefanie Panzer, Murnau, Germany

Woody vegetation on levees in Germany – Requirements ... · Floods in Germany 1993 1995 1997 1999 2002 2002 2003 2005 West Germany Rhine West Germany Rhine East Germany Oder Bavaria

New Germany Lake Sediments New Germany State Park New Germany Lake Sediment Accumulation Survey

Germany. Find Germany Germany Capital of Germany: Berlin

Germany - Physical Activity Factsheet - European Commissionec.europa.eu/assets/eac/sport/library/factsheets/germany-factsheet... · 2 Germany Physical activity in adults Germany has

Client Symposium “A Focus on Productivity”€¦ · Bangalore, India Genoa, Italy Leipzig, Germany Lauchhammer, Germany Cologne, Germany Gelsenkirchen, Germany Key: Head office

GERMANY Federal Republic of Germany Deutschland

Germany is located between France and Poland. The capital of Germany is Berlin The population of Germany is 82 million Germany is in western Europe. Germany

Interaction between Weather Conditions and Powered Two ... · Special thanks to Lards Leden, Per Garder and José Miguel Perandones for their constructive comments within the review

 · urn so ul l}n-ld-raq!) auuas pun aqons.lôlun LIOU1ôS -top lards sur LIOLlOSyuey« souua -top uaî.rnf LIOA -opue pun uouoranansul pun won Sunlpas.TOA as! snu-rsrutällqnda-lltnrz

Germany. Physical and Outline maps of Germany The Europe Map of Germany

NAMASTE GERMANY - Your Indian Connection to Germany

image - The Trove - Other Materials... · 2018-06-15 · Standard Confiwratim Star*iips, Part 3 Ed Lards Best Caóat Part 9-10 3-D mvun ht the Society (TAS): ... has failed to get

Www.autosol.de / in Germany / since1929 Made in Germany

7 Universities · ABiTEP GmbH Berlin - Germany Arbeitsgemeinschaft Hüttenkalk e.V.- Germany GABO:mi mbH & Co. KG, München - Germany Bayer CropScience Biologics, Malchow - Germany

PRESENTATION At Graydesa we are dedicated to the melting, … · 2016. 6. 10. · PRESENTATION At Graydesa we are dedicated to the melting, processing and packaging of fats, lards,