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  • St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1890-06-18 [p 6]€¦ · 6 STiLLWATER SILHOUETTES j i Rie...
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6 STiLLWATER SILHOUETTES j i Rie Catholic Total AbsUnenco Union's < Annual. PROGRAMME OF THE EVENT. ! fl. Winonan Takss a Prominent Still- water Girl— General News. The nineteenth annual convention of the C. T. A. union opens for;a two days session this morning, the follow- ing being the first day's programme: At D a. m. con vontion meets in the Grand opera house for preliminary business. At 10 the convention will take a recess, and the delegates proceed in a body to St. Michael's church, where at 10:30 pontifical high mass will be celebrated. Right Key. John Shanley. D. D,. bishop of Jamestown, N. I>-. will pontificate. Deacon, Key. J. C. Byrne, of Immaculate Conception church, Minneapolis; Sub-Deacon, Rev. T. J. Gibbons, of St. Patrick's church, St. Paul; master of ceremonies, Key. T. R. Hellion, D. D., pastor of the cathedral parish. St. Paul. The ser- mon will be preached by Rt. Key. Martin Marty. D. D.. O. S. 8.. bishop of Sioux Falls, S. D. Following the serv- ices at the chinch the delegates will asain form in line and march to Music hall where a banquet will be served by the ladies of St. Michael's parish, under tiie auspices of the Ladies' C. T. A. so- ciety. At -2 o'clock the convention will meet at the opera house and proceed with its business. The grand parade willoccur in the evening, the proces- sion forming in the following order: Platoon of police, band, officers of the union, Stillwater Crusaders as es- cort for visiting societies, dele- gates to the convention, Minne- apolis Crusaders, Father Mathew societies of St. Paul, Minneapolis and Stillwater; the St. Anthony T. A. 8.. of East Minneapolis; visiting cadets. Still- water cadets, lady delegates in car- riages, visiting clergy, priests and bishops in carriages. The line ot inarch will be from Myrtle and Water streets west on Myrtle to Main, to Com- mercial avenue, to Second, to Chestnut, to Third, south to Churchill, to Fourth, to Pine, to Sixth, to Olive, to Third, to Myrtle, to Main, and thence to the Grand opera house. At the opera house the followinc programme will be car- ried out: Welcoming song, by the double quartette; ouening address, by E. A. O'Brien, secretary of the union ; temperance song, by quartette; ad- dresses by Bishops Cotter, Shanley and McGolrick: selection, by the quartette; address, by Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland. After the opera house meet- inff a luncheon and social union will be enjoyed at Music hall by the delegates, invited guests and those who participate in the parade. The mairiage at St. Michael's church yesterday morning of M. J. Towey, of Winona, and Miss Margaret, eldest daughter of P. E. Burke Sr., of this city, was a brilliant affair, "and the church was crowded witha fashionable audience. The altar was magnificently decorated with flowers, and the cere- mony was impressively performed by Key. Father M. E. Murphy. The bridal couple were attended by P. E. Burke Jr. and Miss Nell Long, as groomsman and bridesmaid respect- ively. After a wedding breakfast and reception at the residence of the bride's brother, J. F. Burke, of Pine street, Mr, and Mrs. Towey took their depart- ure lor the East. On their return they will reside in Minneapolis. John McCarthy will return to-day from the races at Freeport, whither he went, from Janesville, succeeding at each place in securing additional and desirable horses for the June meeting at Stillwater commencing next Tues- day. Entries are now closed, and the list presents more eood horses and gives assurance of finer sport than was ever before offered in the valley. The Stillwater turnverein will visit their St. Paul brethren next Sunday, traveling the distance by team, the bet- ter to leisurely enjoy themselves. County Treasurer Sam Bloomer, My- ron Shepard, William M. May, F. L. McKusick, A. C. Hospes, Deputy Sher- iff Marty and George A. Oliver, veterans of Company B, First Minnesota, will attend the annual reunion of the com- pany survivors at Winona to-morrow. A wild she bear was killed a night or two ago by Milkman De Mars in a past- ure on the Burkhardt road in Wiscon- sin, two and a half miles from Still- water. The bear, which weighed 280 pounds, had been frequenting the fields of late and had killed and eaten a young calf belonging to De Mars. The funeral of Albert Lillijigren, drowned Sunday at the source of the St. Croix river, was held yesterday from Wing <x Simonet's undertaking rooms, the services being conducted by Rev. J. L. Haff. The three United States prisoners re- cently convicted in the federal court at Winona. were received at the state prison yesterday. Two prisoners were also received from St. Louis county. A second telegram from Spokane Falls was received yesterday statintr that Michael Gillespie died of catarrh of the stomach, and indicating that the body would not be sent to Stillwater. The Netta Durant, J. C. Caffrey, Ben Hershey and Louisville left yesterday with rafts for Mississippi river points. The city council instructed the city attorney to notify the water company that if they did not at once resurface the streets where the water mains were laid or lowered a year ago, the city would do the work and hold the com- pany responsible. The contract for laying gutters on North Second street was awarded to C. H. Carli, and on Sixth avenue, Broadway and Hillstreets to Ed McGee. VAILAFTER GREVSTAD. The Editor of the Times and the Catholic Church. To the Editor of the Globe. Since the day that Nicolay Gre vstad severed his connection with the Tri- bune, and was added to the editorial force of the Times, hejhas been industri- ously assailing and misrepresenting Catholics, and making the most exagger- ated and unfounded statements about them on the public school question. I would have noticed him sooner had I not been out of the city. At the time of President Cleveland's visit to Minne- apolis, I took him to task in the Tribune for claiming that the Norsemen were the pioneers of civilization in Europe, and on that occasion he ignominiously failed to prove his vaunting assertions. Several of his ignorant countrymen, perceiving the effect of my comments upon his production, resorted to the despicable method of writing me vile, abusive and anonymous communica- tions of a threatening character, to which I paid no further attention than to consign them to the oblivion of the waste basket. My sole object on the oc- casion was to make a historical correc- tion, and nothing more. 1 conceded that the Scandinavians possessed many fine qualities, but as civilizers, either now or in the past, they were not en- titled to recognition. My criticism had the wholesome effect of muzzling Mr. Grevstad for the nonce, and, though on subsequent occasions he indulged in vainglorious boasting of his race 1 paid no more attention to him. With these preliminary remarks let me extract the followingparagraph from the Times of lSst Monday: "Just as soon as the Catholics with- draw their demand for a share of the fund devoted topublic instruction for the use of their church schools, there will be an end of this antagonism be- tween American institutions and Catho- lic designs." The fact is that no body of ecclesias- tics or laymen have yet demanded from any state in the Union a division of the school fund for Catholic educational purposes. .1am not aware that any in- dividual among the hierchy, clergy or laity has made such a demand. Some may have said that it was burdensome and unfair to tax tliem for the support of schools to which they cannot con- scientiously send their children, but individuals do not represent the sentiment of the entire Catholic body on this or any other question. If Nicolay Grevstad can produce an authoritative statement to thfl effect that Catholics desire the annihilation of our public school system, and have demanded a share of the school fund; or if he knows of any action on the part of American Catholics as a body, from the establish- ment of the republic down to this day, going to show that they are less loyal in their devotion to American interests than are the Scandinavian Lutherans, let him produce it, or cease his misrep- resentation. Quotations from anti- Catholic prints. Scandinavian know- nothings and "tenderfoots 1 ' from the East, who have not yet become West- ernized, will not be considered satis- factory evidence in this matter. Arch- bishop Ireland will address the edu- cational association on this question next month, and he is good Catholic authority on the subject. Nicolay Grevstad can criticise the archbishop to his heart's content, but if he calls him un-American, disloyal and so forth, men of allcreeds in the Northwest will laugh this galvanized American to scorn. Up to this time the Catholics have not defined their position on the school question, and they have a wide scope for individual opinions on this and kindred subjects. Some believe in compulsory education and some do not, but every real Catholic, from Maine to California and from Minnesota to Florida, believes that religious instruc- tion is an essential element in the edu- cation of youth. They know that it does not lie within the province of the state to impart religious instruction in the public schools, as they are at present organized, and hence they support separate schools where this religious instruction can be had. They would hail the day when the school question could be so adjusted as to re- move the double taxation incurred for conscience' sake. All orthodox bodies in this country take the same stand, and would desire a settlement of the question for the same reasons ; and yet such is human nature, and such is re- igious prejudice that men like Nicolay Grevstad will make a target of Catholics o fline at them obloquy and misrepre- sentation for doing only what Protes- tants are doing. As the Times, since the accession of Grevstad on its staff, is a rank know-nothing. anti-Catholic sheet of the most vulgar type, every Catholic in Minneapolis possessing any self-respect willgive it a wide berth, and patronize papers that treat them fairly and justly. Rogek Vail. MINNEAPOLIS. GROCERY CLERKS' PICNIC. Preparations for a Grand Time To- Day at St. Louis Park. The second annual picnic of the grocers' clerks of Minneapolis will occur to-day at St. Louis park, and will undoubtedly be the mammoth affair of its kind of the season. A lengthy pro- gramme of field sports has been &r- --ianged for which hundreds of prizes are offered. Among other features will be the excursion around the lake in the City of St. Louis, which will make two complete trips, starting first at 10 a. m. and making the second trip at 2 p. m. There will be no extra charge for these trips, every one being invited to join. The steamer is furnished by the Red Star Yeast company. A diamond ring has been donated by J. S. Kirk & Co., which will be drawn for inthe evening at the pavilion, each one having re- ceived a numbered coupon with his ticket. The programme is as follows: Guessing contest, free to all, three prizes. Base ball game between city salesmen and grocery clerks, prize to each member of winning nine; throw- ing ball, running bases, biggest in- dividual score, prizes for each. Wrest- ling match, for grocers and clerks only, three prizes. Hop, skip and jump, foi grocers' clerks, three prizes, gold chain to first. Fat man's race, for grocers, three prizes. Old man's running race, for grocers only, three prizes, three bar- rels flour to first. Hundred-yard run and return race, for clerks only, foui prizes. Sack race, for clerks only, three prizes, 16 to first. Running race foi boys under fourteen years, three prizes, $10 worth of fireworks to first. Riflt shooting, for clerks only, three prizes, rifle to first. Ladies' running race, foui piizes, gold watch to first, silver lami to second. Three-legged race, for gro cers and clerks, three prizes. Tug o war, between North and South Minne apolis grocers; tug of war, betweet North and South Minneapolis clerks Running race for grocers and clerks three prizes. Ball-throwing contest, fo ladies, three prizes, gold bracelet ti first. Potato hop race, for grocers am clerks, three prizes. Tub race, open to the world, three prizes. Rowing race for clerks only, three prizes, $25 to first $15 to second, $10 to third. Waltzinj contest, two prizes. The programme has been well ai ranged, and a great amount of sport wil be found in the events, some of wbiel will be especially ludicrous. Train will leave Fourth avenue and Thin street north for the grounds and retur as follows: GOING. RETURN. LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS. LEAVE LAKE TARK. 8:OUa. m. 4:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 5 :05 p. in. [Or subject to 6:00 p.m. order.] Return of the Delegates. The meeting of the Christian En- deavor society, at St. Louis, is ended, and yesterday morning abont a hundred of the delegates returned home by rail, the balance having started by river. They are loud in their praises of the managers of the affair, and speak high- ly of the entertainment offered them. Minnesota was given the post of honor in the convention hail. Three Minnesota ministers were elected vice presicents, Rev. Dr. Tif- fany and Rev. Dr. Hoyr, of Minneapo- tis: and Rev. Dr. Christie, of St. Paul. John W. Baer, of Rochester, was elected general secretary of the United States for the ensuing year. The next annual convention will be held in Minneapolis. "Old Man" Bartholomew Married. C. L. Bartholomew, of the Evening Tribune's reportorial staff, was united in marriage yesterday afternoon to Miss Ella Henderson, at Monticello, 10. After a short bridal tour they will make their home at 245 East Franklin avenue, and will arrive about July 14. Mr. Bar- tholomew is one of the most earnest and conscientious newspaper workers in Minneapolis journalistic ranks, and his friends will wish him a perpetual "as- signment" of prosperty and happiness through life. A Few Changes Necessary. The crossings cases were not settled yesterday, and there is apparently a hitch in the proceedings. There are still a number of minor changes to be made in the agreement, and Judge Young will probably take it East and submit it to the three trust companies in New York and Philadelphia. Florida's Boy Wiggins. Florida Times-Uuion. Escambia county can boast of a weather prophet to whom Wiggins could not hold a candle. This prophet is a negro boy, seven years of age, who, it is said, makes prophecies about the weather many days ahead, which in nine cases out of ten come true. It is alleged that he is as black as the ace of spades, has red eyes, and lives near Millview, a village on Perdido river, about seven miles West of Jackson- ville. Platt's Chlorides as a Disinfect ant For the sick room is invaluabla- SLUMPED AT THE START. Wheat Opens Weak and Lower, Bnt Braces Up at the Eleventh Honr. The Close Was Nearly a Fall Point Higher Than Monday's Figures. Financial Operations of the Money Kings—The General Quo- tations. Chicago, June 17.—Wheat at the opening looked like receiving the kind of treatment which is frequently be- stowed on an unfortunate individual who, being kicked down, everyone seems anxious to have a kick at him. But even the wriggling worm will turn, which the early buyers of July wheat discovered ere the close. It opened at 86c, sold down to 85^0, witli a limited amount of business at 85)^@S5%c, a lit- tle as low as 85^c, but it latterly recov- ered to SG%c and closed at 86% c, or %c higher than yesterday. Albertson, the operator who gained some notoriety through executing the order of Fannie Blinn a year ago, posted a notice that all parties having open trades with him should close them at once. It was esti- mated that he had over 200,000 bu of wheat in his long line, and this came on the market in a way that caused a break of lc from the first figures. But for this the market would have been buoyant from the start. As it was, the trading later caused a very natural and healthful reaction from the unnatural depression of yesterday. There were no lines of long wheat of importance to press on the market, and as scon as the Aluertson wheat was cared for the ad- vance began. There was no startling news of any kiud, but bull points were the most numerous. New York con- firmed the taking of twelve to fifteen boatloads for export late yesterday. The wheat on ocean passage showed a decrease of 1,744,000 bu. for the week. There were buying orders here from London, Liverpool and Antwerp. French cables said that country had too much rain. St. Louis and the Northwest were as quick to buy on the turn as they sold on the decline. Mr. Hutchinson did not help the market up very much, as he sold on the bulges and was satis- fied to scalp by buying on the soft spots. His advice to his customers was to buy wheat on the good bulge which came about noon. Logan & Co., Poole-Sher- man, Dunham & Co., John Lyon and Hutchinson's brokers were all free buy- ers. Cudahy was a buyer of the late 'months. The scalping crowd bought for a reaction and the market took a de- cided up-turn. The activity and strength continued to the close. The market re- ceived most excellent support. July closed %c over last night and l%c over the _ bottom price of the day at 86%c. August, after touching 87c, closed at 86% c also September, 87^'c; Decem- ber, 88)£c. The corn market was in- juriously affected near the opening by the weakness in wheat. Of itself it in-, clined to firmness, and asserted its early predisposition more vigorously toward the close. Closing figures were about }4c higher than yesterday. The oats news was very bullish, and the market closed strong: and }^(«Kc higher. Pro- visions developed no new features. Trading was of the inanimate character recently noted, with prices at the close a shade lower than on Monday. The leading futures ranged as follows : Open- High- Low- Clos- Articles. ing. est est. ing. . No. 2 Wheat: June...... 85 86i* 84i& 86 July 857b Bo7fe . 80% 8(5% August.... 85% 87 8514 BU% No. li Corn: June...... 33% 34% 33% 34% Ju1y......". 34% 34% 34V8 34% August.... 34% 35% 34% 35% No. 2 Oats: Ju1y...... 28% 28% 2SJ& 28% August.... 20 26% 2576 26% September 25Vi! 26V2 25% 26% Mess Pork: Ju1y....... 1285 12 85 12 80 12 80 August.... 12 75 12 75 12 70 12 70 September 12 85 12 BO> Ju1y...... 5 87V2 590 5 871& 590 August.... 597V2.... »)O<> September 610 610 6 07<* 610 Short Ribs: July .... 500 5 02V2 4 97M2 5 02& August.... 507V2 ... 510 September 5 17V2 5 2') 515 520 Cash quotations were as follows. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring, &5%@86c; No. 3 spring, 79@83c; No. 3 red, 85%@86c. Corn— No. 2, 34%c. Oats— No. 2, 28@'.28>,fec. Rye—No. 2, 45^e. Barley—No. 2 nominal. Flaxseed— Ho. 1, 81.39. Timothy Seed— Prime, [email protected]. Mess- pork, per bbl, $12.75. Lard, per 100 lbs, $5.8^[email protected]. Short rib sides (loose), $4.95@5 ; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $5®5.10; short clear sides (boxed), [email protected]. Whisky—Dis- tillers finished goods, per gal. $1.09. Sugars — Cut loaf, 7%@7%c: granulated, 7c; stan- dard A,6%c. Oats— No. 2 white, 29i£@30c; No. 3 white, 29®29%c. Receipts— Flour. 11,000 bbls; wheat, 29,000bu; corn, 302,000 bu; oats, 199,000 bu; rye, 14,000 bu; barley, 9,000 bu. Shipments— 3,000 bbls; wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 159,000 bu; oats, 214,000 bu; rye. 7,000 bu; barley. 5,000 bu. On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was steady and unchanged ; fancy separator, 14@14V2C; finest creamery, 13@'l3V2C; fine, 12@l'Ji<2c; finest dairy. 10® lie: fine, 6®9c. Eggs, 12c. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, ' INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money on improved property- n St Paul and Minneapolis At 6 Per Cent "On or Before. " New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. Bank of Minneapolis Build'g. Minneapolis. COCHRAN & WALSH, Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets. Real Estate and Mortgage Loans General Financial Agents. ninth Grain. DuLUTn, June 16.— Wheat weak, in sym- pathy wtth the general weakness in other American markets and a decline of 2%c from yesterday's ; close resulted; closing, June, 87i&c; July, 87V2C; August. 88% c; Decem- ber, 88% c; No. 1 hard, 87c; No. 1northern, cash, 85VW; No. 2 northern, 82c; receipts, 6 cars. J. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN 145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building. REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE IN- VESTMENTS. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, Wis., June 16.—Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2 spring on track, cash, 83@S3V2C; July, 83Mac; No. 1 northern, 88c. Corn quiet No. 3on track, 34c. Oats dull No 2 white on track, 29 Vic. Rye dull; No. 1 in store, 46c. Barley dull; .No. 2 in store 48%c. Provisions firm. Pork, $12.85. Lard, 85.87 V*. Butter unchanged, dairy 8® 10 Eggs steady; fresh, lie. Cheese un- changed: Cheddars, 7%®Bc Receipts- Flour. 1,800 bbls; wheat, 2-,500 bu; bar- ley, 8,500 bu. Shipments— 2,600 bbls; wheat, 200 bu. New fork Produce. New York, June Flour—Receipts, 12 582 pkgs; exports, 4,470 bbls, 8,152 sacks; heavy, dull; sales, 17,150 bbls; low extras, 235,290. Winter wheat— Low grades, $2.35®2.90; fair to fancy,s3®4.6s; patents, [email protected]; Minnesota clear. [email protected]: straights, [email protected] ; do patents, $4.15® 5 40; rye mixtures, $3.45@4. Cornmeal steady. "Wheat—Receipts, 3,600 bu; ex- ports, 15,991 bu; sales, 5,040,000 bu fut- ures, 197,000 bu spot. Spot market - fairly active; unsettled, closing higher with op- ; tions; No. 2 red. 92%c elevator, 94%®94Mjc afloat, 93Vfe@95%c f.o.b. : No 3 red, 86® 86i&c; ungraded red. 88%®95%c; No. 1 northern, 96Vjc; No. 1 hard. 98® 98% c; No. '2- Milwaukee, * 91c. Op- tions Xairlj active, %®%c up, firm, free buying early by foreign houses; later . the early sellers were covering tracts; • No. 2 ', red, June closed at 92%c: Ju1y,'91%@92%c,'; closing at 92% c; August, 90%@91%e, - clos- ingat 91V2C; September. 90!i1s@91«4c, closing; at 91Vie;December, 92&fc®93ttc, closing at 93Vtc; May, i 1891, 'JGi,s@9G%e, closing , at ; 96% c. Rye dull. Barley dull. Barley malt dull. Receipts. 50,000 bu; I exports,: 169,407 bu ; sales, 1,200.003 bu •; futures, 332,000 bu spot; spot market active, irregu- lar, closing steady; No. 2, 40%®41c elevator, 41<a4H'2C afloat:, .ungraded \u25a0 mixed,, , *o@ 42>£c; steamer mixed, 403.4@41Vic ; options : fairlyactive; stronger; Juiie,4oi,s@4o%c,clos- ing at 40% c; July, 41>*a4 156c, Closing at 41% c; August, 41%@42%c. closing at 42% c; September. 428,&@43tv closing at 43c. Oats— Receipts, 201,200 bu ; exports, • 214,874 bu; • sales, 305,000 bu futures, 119,00 J bu spot; spot market \u25a0 steady,' quiet; options quiet, ir- regular, closing firm ; June, 33i&@33%c, clos- ing at 33% c; July, 33iA@-33 910 c, closing at . 33V2C: August, 3i.%i@32Vic, closing at 3214 c; • spot No. . 2 white, 31@33c ; mixed West- j crn, 32@35'/2C; white Western. 34@40c; ; No. 2 Chicago, 35@35%c. Hay easy, quiet. : Hops quiet, firm. Cotrse-Options opened . barely steady, 5@25 points . down, ; closing barely steady, 10@'25_ points down; sales, 30,750 bags, including: c June, 17.35®17.45c; July. [email protected]; August, 16. [email protected]: September, 10.55© 10.70 c; October, [email protected]; November, 15.95®16e; December, 15.90 c; March, 15,70 @15.75c; April, 15.70 c; spot Rio dull, nom- inal fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7, Hat bean, 18Y?c. Sugar— steady, fairly active; sales. 7,000 bags; centrifugals 9o-test, sVsc; 2,000 bhds and (5,000 bags Muscovado, 89- --test,4%c; 500 tons do at breakwater for Boston. 89-test, 4%c; refined firm, fair de- mand. Molasses— Foreign. 20c: New Orleans, quiet. Rice steady. Petroleum steady ; United closed at 90^c for July. Cotton- seed oil firmer; crude, 32V2@33c. Tallow easier; city ($2 - for packages) $l3fe© 4 11-16. ; Rosin firm: strained, com- mon to good, $1.42^@1.50. Turpentine steady, dull. 39@39Vic Eggs firmer West- ern, 14i^@143,!jc; receipts, 0,730 packages. Wool firm ; good demand domestic fleece, 33@3Sc: pulled, 20@31c; Texas, ' 17@21c. Pork dull; mess $13.75©! 4.25; extra prime, $11. Cut meats firm. Lard : barely steady, dull; sales, 1.200 tcs Western steam $0.10 spot, and *0.92i,<2 c. i. f. Options— 2,000 tcs: July, $0.14 August, £6.27: Sep- tember. 80.39; October, $0.45@8. 40, closing at $6.45 asked; November, $0.43; Decem- ber, $0.38. Butter firm; good demand: Western dairy, 10c; Western creamery, 7 @15c; Western factory, 4@H ! c. Cheese less firm, quieter; Western, 7@Bc. Copper firm; lake, June. $16.10. Lead quiet, strong; do- mestic, $4.45. Tin dull, firmer; straits, $21.75. St. Louis Produce. St. Louis. June 17.—Flour easy, quiet, un- changed. Wheat opened %c up lor July, but a sudden break in Chicago caused a drop of Vafgj^c ; on reports that Minneapolis mills, were to resume operations prices advanced %c, sold down Vie and then rallied 14c and closed July and August %@i/2C and Decem- ber Vie above. No. 2 cash, «7%@&Bc; July closed at 85V2@80%c asked; August, 81% c askod; December, 88c bid. Corn opened weak at a decline of J4@3fec for near and Vec for distant months, but later the loss was re- • recovered, closing firm ; No. 2, cash. 32% c; July closed at 327^@33c; August, 3'2%c bid; September, 33i*@33V'2C. Oats Vi@V2C higher, closing firm;No. 2, cash, '^BV2C; July, 28MiC bid; August, 27' Ac Rye— No. 2, 47c bid. Toledo Grain. . Toledo. June — Wheat active, firm; cash and July, 87V'2c; August. 86% c; Sep- tember, 87c. Corn dull and steady; cash and July. 36c ; August, 361&C. : Oats quiet; cash, *29c. Cloverseed dull; cash. $3.40. Receipts— Wheat, 11,808 bu; corn, 121 8.444 bu: oats. 3.092 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 40,600 bu; corn, 5,550 bu; oats, l,Buobu;. rye, 600 bu. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, June 17.— Wheat steady; No. 2 hard cash, 75% c; No. 2 red cash, 80c. Corn steady; No. 2 cash, 28%c. Oats steady; No. 2 cash, 26c. Liverpool drain. Liverpool, June 16.—Wheat dull; hold- ers offer moderately; California No. 1. 7s per cental; red Western, 6s l(H2d@6s lid; receipts wheat past three days 146,000 cen- tals, including 10.000 bu. Corn steady, de- mand fair; new mixed Western, 3s 5%d per cental: receipts American corn past three days 108,100 centals. GERMAN I A BANK. (state BANK.) PAID UP CAPITAL, - - $400,000 Surplus and undivided profits, §55,000. . D. B. Strait, "William Bickel, President. Cashier ' FINANCIAL. ~ New York.' New York, June 17."— Clearings, $148,-7 548,199; balances, £8,000.051. Money on call easy at 4@4% per cent; last loan, 4, closing offered at 4. Prime mercan- tile paper, 4%@6}-o. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at $4.8534 for sixty-day bills, and 84.87% for demand. The waiting attitude of operators on both sides of the market again resulted in making an intensely dull stock market to-day, which possessed even less feat- ure than that of yesterday. . The little interest which was manifested in Sugar Refineries yesterday seemed to have disappeared entirely, and the trading in that stock was the smallest for any full day for months, while its fluctuations were onan equally limited scale. The transfer books closed to-day for the payment of the recently declared dividend of 2)4 per cent, and the Boston stock exchange was closed to-day, being the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill,and as there was no decision on the sugar case by tiie court of appeals there ; was nothing to base an opinion as to the course of the stock in the future upon. The only real feature in the market to-day was the weakness in Oregon Transcontinental owing to the disfavor with which the circular of stockholders has been re- ceived. The friends of the manage- ment, however, say that the sentiment will not be far reaching and as the merits of the scheme become known the stock will again appreci- ate in value. . The selling to-day was, of the same professional character asusu- al tor the past few days, and the decline is probably the feeling of the market by the bears. The news of the day con- tained the usual installment of advices of rate-cutting and disagreements in the West, but these were fairly offset by the reports of earnings and. the small progress made toward complete har- mony among the roads in that section of the country. The course of the Lal^e Shore, which" has met with so much cen- sure, seems to have only caused a cessa- tion of the late animation in the Van- derbilt stocks, but as that is shared by the entire list, it probably signifies nothing. There was $500,000 more gold taken for export by the same firm which sent the last lot, but no informa- tion as to the character of the shipment could be obtained, other than it goes to Germany and the ; rates of exchange on that point permit it to be niade without loss. It, of course, had its influence in aiding the declines, but the trading was so ; limited that the ef- fect of no one thing counted for much. The traders had the market all to them- selves. The opening was lower, in sympathy with London, and until the last hour there was a slow but steady yielding of values, which, however, only in Oregon Transcontinental reached anything of importance. The shorts ; went into cover late in the day, the re- ports of the progress in making a silver bill helping the advance, and the trusts ; were special strong, Chicago Gas mov- ing up nearly 2 per cent. The close was dull but firm, but still at small frac- tional losses for the day in the great majority of the list. The late recovery . brought up Oregon Transcontinental and it lost only a frac- tion, and the only important final change was the gain of 13£ per cent in Chicago Gas. Railroad bonds were also slightly more active," the total sales being . $926,- --000; but : there was less pronounced character to the market, and the final changes are in but few instances of any importance. St. Paul consols are ! off 2 per cent/Government bonds have been dull and firm. State bonds have been dull and steady. The Post says: "The "UnionPacific's report -of net \u25a0 earnings for the four months to April 81 shows very clearly which are the prosperous parts of its system. The net earnings of the entire 8,036 miles of the whole system were $3,191,241, against $3,055.- --234 in the same period last year on 7,894 miles, lan increase of only $136,006, or 4.4 per cent. The cause of this rather poor showing was in the large decrease of earnings of the Oregon Navigation company, which did not earn its operat- ing expenses - for the four months by $166,820", instead of having net earnings of $352,427, as in the same period of 1889, and consequently shows a ; decrease ' of $419,247. . This, of course,, affected : the earnings of the Oregon Short Line, to which the Oregon Navigation is leased, and the Oregon Short Line earnings for the four months were consequently only 1587,851, against §712,874 in the same time la§t year.. It was only the large earnings of the Union Pacific, Denver <fc Gulf which saved the result of the whole Union Pacific system from being a very bad one. The Union Pacific. Denver &Gulf surplus earnings for four months wore 8440/J7G,against $IGG,SO3 in the same time last year, an increase of 104 per cent The total fixed charges of the Union Pacific, Denver &Gulf for the year are about §1,200,000, and, at the \u25a0rale of surplus earnings for the four snontlis, the company is earning at the : rate of nearly $1,030,000 per annum. This is remarkably good for a newly opened line, and indicates that the $31,- --•151,j)00 of Union Pacific, Denver «fc Gulf stock will pay dividends before any are paid on Union Pacific stock." The total sales of stock to-day were 115,450 shares, including: Atchison, 8,540; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. 3,477; Erie, 8,125; Louisville & Nashville, 4,291; Missouri Pacific, 7.800; Oregon Trans- continental, 17,010; Reading, 0,300. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, yj INVESTMENT BANKERS, .. Loan money on improved property in St. ! Paul and Minneapolis At 6 Per C cut "On or Before." ; New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul. Bank ofMinneapolis Build's, Minneapolis. STOCKS — CLOSING PRICES. Adams Express. 150 Ohio &Miss .... 24% Alton &Terre U. 38 do pfd .. . 85 do pfd 125 Ontario &West. 19% Am. Express ...114 Oregon Imp .49 8., C. R. &N.... 28 Oregon Nay..... 104% Canad'n Pacific. 82% Oregon Transc'l 48% Can. Southern... 59 PaciflcMnil 43V2 Central Pacific. 34 P.. D. &E. ...... 21 Ones. &0hi0 ... 23% Pittsburg 155 do Ist pfd..... 03 'Pullman P. Car.2o6 do lid pfd...... 43% Reading..:. 40£ Chi. & Alton... 131 Rocklsland 93% C, B. &<£..:.. .105% St. L. &S. F ... 35 C.,St.L.&P.. 17 do pfd...,...; 63% . do pfd ..... 40 dolstpfd..... HO C. S. &C. '.......- 03 St. Pau1......... 75% Del. it Hudson.. 168 % do pfd.. 120 Del.. L. & W....1451A St. P.. M. & M..113 Den. & R. G..... 17V? St. P. & Omaha. 34",2 East Tennessee.. 10 do pfa.... 93 dolstpfd 79 Term. C. &1... 49 do pfd 20 Texas Pacific... 21% Erie ... 27 Toi. &O. C. pfd. 87 , do pfd......... 05 Union Pacific... 05% Fort Wayne 156 (J. S. Express... 72 Hocking Valley. 24% Wab., St. L. &P. 12% Houston &Tex.. do pfd 25 Illinois Central.. U6',2 Wells-Fargo Ex.145 Kansas & Texas. 17 W. U. Telegraph 85 Lake Erie &W.. 18% Am. Cotton Oil. 30% do pfd 05% Colorado Coal.. 52/2 Lake Shore ..... 111% Homestake .... loVs Louisville &N.. 88% Iron Silver. 200 Louis. &N.A... 3S Ontario 44Vfc Memphis &C... 60 Quicksilver " 8 Michigan Cen... 101% .do pfd...... . 32; Mil., L. S. & W.. 92 Sutro 5 dopfd 113 Buhver 20 Mpls.A St. Louis 7 R. &W. P. Ter . 23i,fe dopfd 17 Atchison 40% Mo. Pacific ..... 74% D., T. &F. W... 34% Mobile Ohio.. 17 D. &K.G. pf d. . 52V2 Nash. &Chat... .104 S. Pacific 34% N. J. Central .... 124V2 C. &E. 11l ....... 39% \u25a0Nor. W. pfd... 61% St, P. &D 38 N. Pacific ...37 Wis. Central.... 2!) i& dopfd 82% Chicago Gas.... 54% Northwestern. ..liUS Lead Trust ..... 20% do pfd. .. .....145 Sugar Trust.. .. 79>/& N. Y. Central... 109% C. C, C.& St.L.. 75% .N. Y.C. & St. L. 17\2 Oregon S. L... . 47 do ptd..: 721,2 Northern pfd 84M; BONDS— TRICES. U. S. 4s reg 121 1/2 M.K.&. T. G.5s 74% do 4s coup.... 122 V2 Mut. Union 05..102V 2 do 4V2S reg .... 103 N. J. C. int. ctfs.ll3% do4)/>seoup ..103 N. Pacific lsts .118 Pacific Os of ".;5.113 do 2ds 113^ La. stamped 4s . 931,2 N. W. c0n5015. ..142 Missouri Os .101 do deb. 5s . ... 108% Teun.newset.6s 108 Or. &Trans. 6s. 105% •do do 55... 1021/2 St.L.&I.M.G.Ss. 94% do do 35... 75% 5t.L.&5.F.G.M..114 Can.South'n 2ds !)9V2 St. Paul consols.l2B • ten. Pac. lsts... 11l St.P.,C.<Si P. 15t5.117% ' D. &R. G. lsts. 11 "1/2 T. P. L. G. T. R. 92% do do 45.. 84V2 T. P. R. G. T. R. 42% Erie2ds 1 03 Union Pac. lsts.U2i& M.K. T. G. Cs 87 West Shore.. IOOV2 H. HOLBERT, S2S ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL, JtErBESKNTIN3 TP.. "W. 3DXJ2STH[^.-M: & 03 Members New York Stock Exchange and : Chicago Board of Trade. Offices : New York. •26 Broad St. ; Chicago, S. W. Corner Grand Pacific Hotel. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions bought and .sold for cash or on margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of "Trade and New YorK Stock Exchange. Chicago. ' Chicago, June 16. -Clearings, $13,847,- --000; New : York exchange was at par. Rates for money were uncaanged. .911313 Ci SHARES. • SAN FRANCISCO. Alta ..SI 30 Mono.. $0 40 Best & Belcher. 4 05 Navaj0........ 50 BodieCon 55 Ophir 4 00 Choilar ....... . 3 90 Potosi 5 87«/2 Consol.Cal.&Va. 4 80 Savage 4 05 Crown Point ... 3 00 Sierra Nevada. 3 25 Gould &Curry. 2 95 Commonw'lth. 3 60 Hale & Norcross 320 Belle 151e...... 85 Mexican...... .. 350 N. Belle Isle. 100 BANK OF MINNESOTA. Paid-Up Capital, $600,000. Surplus, 5100,000. Wm. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.Pres. Wm. Dawson Jr.. Cashier. LOCAL MARKETS. St. Paul. Continued weakness prevailed in the wheat market yesterday, and quotations were barely steady a"t yesterday's figures. Receipts were very "light. Corn steady. Oats manifested more firmness, and quotations were stronger. Barley and rye were dull. Ground feed barely steady. " Bran firm. In respect to hay more" interest was manifested, and prices were considerably stronger. The call: Wheat— No. 1 hard, 87@88c; No. 1 north- ern, 80c bid;No. 2 northern, 83®85e. Corn— 3, 32@34c bid. ' - Oats— No. 2 mixed. 27i&@28V2C; No. 2 white, 27c;No. 3, 27V2®28V'2C. Barley— 2, 50®50c; No. 3, 40©45 c bid. : live—No. 2, 42c bid. Ground Feed-No. 1, [email protected]. Cornmeal— Unbolted, $13.50 asked. Bran— $9.50 bid. Hay—No. 1 upland prairie. $10@ll; No. 1, $9©9.50; timothy, $8.50 asked. Produce Exchange. Prices in the produce market are steady* and generally without change. Butter, of course, is dull and unchanged, and is likely to so continue. Cheese is steady. Eggs still stand at $3. [email protected], and at those fig- ures are steady. Ouions have advanced and are firm. Strawberries show a little weak- ness and are quoted lower. Cabbage is weaker and lower. Butter-Creamery, first, 12©14c: cream- ery, second. 7®9c; dairy, first. 10® 12c: da"iry. second, 4®sc; roll and prints, 0@8c; packing stock. 3@3V2C. Cheese -Full cream. B®9c ; skimmed,4® >c. Eggs— [email protected]. Maple Sugar— B@loc. Maple Syrup—Per gallon,[email protected]. \u25a0\u25a0 Honey— at quotations: fine white new clover. 12@15c: buckwheat, 10@llC. -; Malt- Per bu. Go@G3c. t 1 Calif ornias, $4.50@5; Navels, $4.D0@5: Messinas. $5. ' Lemons— Fancy, $s@(?. - 1 Nuts— Pecans, Texas polished, medium to large, B@loc per ib; almonds, Tarragonas, Il7c; California, soft-shelled, 18c; filberts. Sicily. 13c; walnuts, new California, 12® 15c; cocoanuts, $0 psr 100: hickory nuts, $1.50 per bu: shellbarks.sl.7s@l.£s perbu; J Brazils, 10@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand- picked, 8M»c; roasted, IOV2C i Dates— Persian, 7®Bc; in mats, 5V2C; figs, new, 12@15c. Cider— Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs. S3 per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs, $3; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, [email protected] ' per Dbl; Ohio cider, $4 per half-bbl, $7 for full bbl. -. Poultry.Live—Turkeys, 8c; chickens, ducks and geese, Sc. . -» Veai-$3(5>5. Onions— New, [email protected] per bbl: green, ~ 15c per dozen. Carrots— 3sc per bushel. " Apples—Fancy, $6; standard, $5. Celery—3o®3sc. California Fruits- Grapes— Malaga. $7.50@8 per keg. Pears— s2.so@3 per box. Strawberries— in cases of 16 boxes. Cabbage— [email protected] per crate. ; - \u25a0 Asparagus— Long green, 35@40c; domes- tic, 25@35c. S&H&a Radishes— 2o;&3oc per dozen. Wax Beans— sl.7s per box. %bushel. String Beans— sl per box, % bushel. Peas— s2.so per bushel box. Cauliflower— s2.so per dozen bunches. Cucumbers— 3s®4oc per dozen. Spinach— s3 per bbl. . Lettuce— dozen. 45c. Pieplant— per pound. ' Potatoes— per bbl; 30@35c perbu Wholesale Produce. Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc.—Pork, mess, 813 50: hams, 1014 c; 6alt dry longclear, 6c ; smoted long clears, 6%c ; breakfast bacon. B%c; long spiced rolls. BV2C: tierce lard, 6%c; keg lard, 7c; 3-lb tin pail, 7V»c; 20-lb Pa ilour— Patents, [email protected]; straight, J4..35 ®4.50; bakers', $3,500*3.75; buckwheat, $3.50©3.75; rye, $2.4'i®2.70. . Medium, §[email protected]; navy, $1.50 ; ®i.7j. : \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- • x .- -•;- . -\u25a0-' Dressed Meats— Fancy-dressed steers, $4.25 ©4.50 ; choice steers, $4®4.25 ; cows and heifers,'- $3.50@3. 75; country-dressed beef. .; $2.5(®3; hindquarters, $-l@s: forequarters, $2@3; veal, 4V2@sVsc; extra heavy mutton,- 6@7c; / mutton t ranging \u25a0 from 30 to 40 Ids. 7@~V2C: country-dressed mutton, 4©sc: pigs' feet and tripe, 90c@$l per kit; quarters, $2.: \u25a0.'; Fish—Lake Superior trout, No. 1,8c; Lake Superior whitefish, No. 1. O@OV2; Lake Su- perior ; whitefish . No. 'J, Oc ; line , Lake Su- perior herring, Cc; Lake' Superior : Dike." 7c; pickerel, 4c; smelts.' lo©lsc; salt water her- ring, 6c; croppies. Sc; blnck bass, 12@15c; lobsters, 25c; halibut,- 25c: salmon, 25c; red snappers. 25c; bluensh, 25c. Furs—Mink, 50e®$l: marten. $1.20©'-.50; otter, $6®B: beaver, per lb, $3©4; fisher. $5 ©7; cross fox,s3@s: silver-grey tox, $15® 75; red fox,$1.65 ; kit fox. 40c ; wolverine, $4; timber wolf, $3 ; . prairie wolf, $1 : lynx, $4©5; wildcat, 50c; house cat. 15c; skunk, ot@OOc; muskrat (fall), lie; muskrat (win- ter), 13c; muskrats (kits), badger, - SI; black bear. $16@25; black cub bear, $I©7; brown bear. $10@20: brown cub bear, $4® 7; grizzly bear, $10@l. r ); grizzly cub bear. $4®5; raccoon, 6Ue©sl ; sheep pells, 25 ®85c. • Hides— Green. hides, per lb, 4c: green salted hides, per lb. 4V2C; green salted long- haired kip,per lb. 4c; green salted veal kip, perlb, 41,2c; dry flint hides, per lb, 7c, dry saitedhiaes, per lb. 6c; green calfskins, per lb, 41,2 c; dry calfskins, per lb. wool, washed, per* lb, 24@26c; wool, unwashed, per lb, lt@l9c; tallow, per lb, 4c; gingseng. per lb. $2.75; seneca. per lb, 32c; beeswax, per lb, 20c; dry deer skigs. fall, per. lb, 30e; dry deer skins, winter, per lb; 25c: dry an- telope skins, per lb, 23c; dry eIK skins, per lb, 2(.c; dressed buckskin, per lb, $1.25. WEEKLY MARKETS. Groceries. . Dried Fruit— Currants, new, 6%c: Turkish prunes, 6%c; blackberries, in bbls.,. 6c; dried apples, evaporated, lUMIC Canned Goods— doz. : Oysters, 2-lb cans, $1.90@2; peaches, $1.50@2; salmon, 1-lb cans, Columbia river. $1.85; tomatoes,- 3-lb cans, standards, 90c, 95c and 97V2C. Coffee— Shows lc advance; Java, fancy grades, 27@30c ; . inferior, 24@-sc; Rio, washed, 25c; prime, 21©23V2C. This market is rendered uncertain by the Brazilian firms and is subject to sudden and heavy cnance. Cheese— .New York factory, lO^jc; Young America, lie. " Beans— Medium. hand-picked, 75. Teas — Firm; Japan.common to fair,lß@2sc superior to fine. 20@30c; extra fine to finest, 40®00c; gunpowder and imperial, common to fair, 25©35 c; superior to fine, 40®GOc; extra fine to finest. 00©75 c: Young Hyson, common to fair. 22®:iOc: superior to line, 35@50c; extra fine to finest. OO@SOc; En- glish breakfast. Souchong and Congou, com- mon to fair, 26@30c; superior to fine, 46%@ 55c ; extra fine to finest. 00®8Uc. Sugar— Powdered, 7%c; standard gran- ulated, 7%c; standard A,7c; white extra C, OV^c; yellow extra C, Oc. Syrup and Molasses— Syrup, No. 6, 27c. syrup, fair, 28c: syrup, good, 35c; syrups, prime, 40c: molasses, common. I!H'2C: New Orleans, common, 35c; New Orleans, fair, 45c; New Orleans, good, 00c Woodware— Two-hoop pails, $1.40; three- hoop pails, $1.05: No, 1 tubs, $8.25; No. 2 tubs. $7.25; No. 3 tubs, $6.2") : washboards. "Wilson Singles." $1.75; washboards. '-Wil- son Doubles." $2.75. . apices— Pepper, Singapore, 17c; cassia, China, 9@l2c; cassia, Saigon, 30c; pi- mento, 10c; cloves, Amboyua, 3<>c; cloves. Zanzibar, 17c; nutmegs, No. 1, 75c; nutmergs, No. 2, 70c; mace, 60c. Salt—Fine, car lots, $1.02; less than car Ots, $1.10; ordinary coarse. $1.00. Brown Sheeting and Shirtins-Uvde Park AAA. 8c; Indian Head,7lic: Wachuseit. 7c; Dominion, 7Vie; Endurance, 7i&c: Crowu Stets, 7c; J.P.King. EF,6c: Badger Slate LL. 5%c; Greylock LL, 53-ic; Lawrence LL.5%c; Agawam F, •'iifec; cheese cloth. 3>,2@5c; Fine Brown Sheeting— Pepperel K. 6^o; Cast Iron, extra, Bc;Pendleton X,7c: Atlas, O. N. 8., o%c; Dwight Star,7'Ac; Lockwoqd B, 7%c; Badger State RR, 6&c; Cambria 6c ; Echo Lake. 7c. Bleached Cottons— v\ amsuttas and N. Y. Mills,lie; Fruit iof Loom, 9c; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonsdale cambric, lOVic; Hill's S. 1., 8c; The Bell, 10c; Imperial 100s. 91,2 c; Cas- cade, 81/2 C; Melrose, 73,ic: Water Lily, 7c- Montclair, 7V2C: Dexter XX, 7c; Hercules; 6'Ac: Guilford. 6c: Best Yet, (Hac Cheviots— Tonawanda. extra. 17V2C: Ger- liinniii. XX, 32-inch, 10c; Gerniania, XX, 12V2C; Germania, X, llVie: Glendale. ll'.ije; Imperial Wiucey, 11',2c; Kinlock, XXX. D. C, lie: Amosiceag stripes. BV2C; Glenolden and Balbriggan printed, Bi,i>c; Manchester printed, lie;" Fleeting. 10c; Bates extra, D. C 131/jc: Shotwell, 7»/2c: Mabel. Be. Prints — Fancies — American. Eddystone, Hamilton, Mauchester, Mcrrimac, Pacific, Windsor. 6Vs>c: Allen. Gloucester, Ilartel, Richmond. Steel River. 51,2 c: Belniont, L,oai, oc: Berwick. Ramapo, 4c; Dunkirk. 4c. Prints— Shirting —American, 43;»c: Merri- mac, sc; Alleu, 4i,%c; Anchor, sc; Lodi, 4V-'c; Miners', 4V2C: Gloucester, 41/2C. Prints—lndigo Blue—Arnold, American, Washington, 6';i>c; Martha Washington, 6c; Gloucester, SV2C; Arnold Long Cloths B, IOV2C: C, 9c. Prints— Robes— Cochecc and Merrimnc furniture twills, 6V2C; America, Cocncheco, Pacific, 6V2C; Orion, Riverpoint, 51/2; Clar- ion. sc. Ginghams— AmosVeag, Lancaster, fancy checks, 7c; Amoskeag. Lancaster, staple chekes. 7c; Plunkett, York, Gleucoe, 6V2C; Cumberland, 6c. Ginghams— Dress Styies— Amoskea cable cords, Renfrew novelties. Toile dv Norde, Westlirook. London cords, IOV2C; Canton, Calcutta, Heather, Normaudie, Renfrew, Warwick, Westbrook, 8^20; Glenarie and Royden, 7V2C. Shirtings—Stripes and Checks— Dexter. 6-3 stripes, 10c; extra stout do, 10' Ac; Amos- keag. 9-3 do, IH2C: Hamilton. lOVsc, liardpha, 6-3. 8c; Rider Mills, 6-3, 6c; Par, No. 90 do, 15c; James Long, No. 850 do, 141/2 C; Shelby do, lOVac; Otis do, 9c; Econ- omy do. BV2(gi9c. Denims— Amoskeag, 9-oz, 15 V2C; do, Fay mixed, 8-oz, loi&e; do twilled, 13c; old York 8-oz, 16c: do Eagle. 14c: North Amer- ica, D&T, 13V2c;Everett D& T,l2«2C;Shaw- mutNo. 250, 12c; Otisaxa, 12c; do VB, lie; Oakland A. BtuW»c; Artisan A S D, 3Vic; York's fancies, plaids and stripes, 12VSC; Ev- erett checks, 13V2C; Palmer do do, 12c; Clark do do, 12c. Duck—Colored— Boston OP, Sc; XX,12c; North Star, 7-oz, IIV2C; Plymouth. 7-oz. lie; Terrace City A,l'Ji&e; do AA. 13c: do AAA. 15c; Bates' fancy checks, 12c; Lewistown, N A, 13V2C. Drugs, Paints ami Oils. Drugs— Acid, citric, per Ib, 59c; acid. tart. 40c; alcohol, market Drices: aloes, cape. 12e: ammonia, aqua, Oc; ammonia, carb, loc; bal- sam copaibn, 70c: balsam tolu. 50c: barks, Peru, red and yellow. [email protected]: bicarb soda, 4V2@l>c; borax, 12c; brimstone, roll. BV2C: calomel. Am. $1; cayenne, pure. 22c: camphor, 50c: chloroform. 50c; cochiueul 45c: Epsom salts. 3c: ex logwood. 12c; gum Arabic, 60@90c ; powdered, 'JOc ; Bum opium, $3.7<J; jalap, powdered. 40c; licorice, ex- tract, 27c: morphine, by the ounce, $3.10; oil anise, $2; oil cloves, 81.50; oil lemon, $1.75; oil olive, pure. $1.15; oil pepper- mint, $2.40; oil sassafras, 55c; potash, chlorate, 20c: potash, prussiate. 28c: quick- silver, 80c; quinine, 46c; red precipitate, $1.10; sal. nitre, pure, 9c; senna. 20c: sul- phur, 4c; sugar lead, 18c; spirits turpen- tine, by bbl. 46c; spiiits nine, 34c; vitriol, blue, Be. Oil— Linseed, raw, 62c: boiled. 65c: bleached sperm, $1.15; lard oil, extra, 57c; No.l, 4»'c; whale, extra, (>o<g>7oC: car- bon, inspected, 12<g»lUc; benzine, 74-deg., 12c; benzine, 62-deg. J lc. •- Window Glass— Bo ana 5 per cent discount for single strength; 80 and 5 per cent for double strength. White Lead— Strictly pure lots of 1,000 lbs at 6%c: less quantity at ?c. Paints— ln cans or pails, quarts or half- gallons, one-gallon or two-gahoii, packed six gallons in case; outside ana inside white, $1.15 per gallon; jetblack, $1.15 per gallon; drabs and common house colors, $1.15 ; iron paints, 75c; No. 7 (greeu) and No. 8 (blue) $1.05; No. 9 (vermillion), $2.35: half-gal lons, 5c gallon extra; quarts, 10c gallon extra. Hardware. Angers and auger bits, discount 60 and 10 fer cent; axes. Hunt's. $8: Lippiucott, 8; Peerless, $S;St.Paul. $7.50: butts, nar, row wrought, discount7oper cent: loose pin- cast, 70 ; loose pin, wrought, 00 and 10: brass, 60 per cent; chisels, socket, firmer ana fram- ing, discount 60 and 10 per cent: Butcher's "tangd." discount 40 per cent; files. Nichol- son, discount 60 per cent; hinges, strap audT. discount 60 and 10 per cent: blind, Parker or Clarke's, discount 70 per cent; wrenches, Coe's, oO percent;- agri- cultural, 70 per cent; mattocks, long cut Pittsburgs, $7; Hunt's, $11.50; fence wire. 4-pt, painted, $3.10 per 100 lbs; galvanized, $3.70; plain. No. 9, $3; steel nails, $2.15; new card, Feb. 15, 1890; wire nails, $2.60 rate on new card, June, 1, 1889; tin plate, IC charcoal, bright, $7: each cross, $2; 20x25,, IC roofing, $11; hammers, Hadole No. IV2, $6.40; No. 1, $7.20 per doz: carriage bolts, discount 60 and 10 per cent; screws, dis- count 50 per cent; door knobs and locks, discount 50 and 10; new list of Feb. 7,1887: Hazard rifle powder. ss per keg: shot, $1.35 per sack: stamped tinware, "new list, Jan. 20, 1887, discount 70 per cent: granite ironware, I*3 and 10 per cent, new list Jan. 1, 1889; Disston's saws, 25 percent discount; steel goods, discount 60 and 10 per cent; common sheet iron. No. 27. $3.75 ; copper bottoms, 29c per lb; sheathing copper, vJ6c per lb. Lumber. Common, dimensions 2x4 to 10x10. 12, 14 and 16 feet long $12 00 First common boards 14 00 Second common boards 12 00 Dressed boards 50c extra. Six-inch first f enciug .-. 17 00 Six-ucb. second fencing 12 00 No. 1 shiplap, 8 and 10 inches 15 00 No. 2 shiplnp. 8 and 10 inches 13 00 D stock Band 10 inches '20 00 Bstock, 12 inches 22 00 First nndsecoiul lapsiding 20 00 TlurcTl-ipsiding 18 00 X shingles 2 0!) XX shingles 2 *o Lath....! 2 2o Buffalo slav sole, extra best, 30c; buffalo slav sole best, 28c; Diiffalo Spanish sole, 25 (T/29e: best oak sole. 85@37c; French calf. 24 to 31 lbs, |\.20@L90; French calf. 3J to 30 lbs. $I.2o(Hil.(>"> ; French kip, (JO to 80 lbs, 85c@$1.10; hemlock calf, 9Uc@Sl; hemlock kip veal, 7e@9oc: hemlock upper, per foot, 25@29c; hemlock collar, per foot, 12(g>14c: hemlock harness, 25@29c; oak harness, 28 @32c; roaua, per doz, 88.50i&12; pinks, per doz, $y. Boots and Shoes, Men's ens. French calf, I). S. opera boots, per case. 842; men's cus. French kip D. S. boots, 84"i: men's cus. calf D. S. boots, $M; men's cus. calf D. s». split back boots, $30; men's cus. grain crim. 14-iu. I). S. boots, §20; men's cus. grain D. S. boots, S'-O; Ladies' cus. calf S. B. pol., $I.s<i ;Misses' cus. calf S. U. pol., Sl. '-'5; children's ; cus. calf S. B. pol., 81. Rubber goods 38 and <> - \u25a0 per cent first: 38.0 and 10 per cent on seconds off from price list. MOAEAFOOS MARKETS. Chamber of Commerce. \u25a0Wheat was again weak yesterday, with prices lower than at any time before, touch- ing a fraction under 82c for July delivery. Cables came in dull and half penny lower. News was not much different, but the mar- ket was depressed from the break of yester- day. The amount of wheat on passage de- clined 744,000 bu for the week. Business started in a very indifferent way, with few operators trying to do much. The feeilng was that there ought to be some re- action. Wheat damage was supple- mented by a cable from Europe that crop advices from France and Russia are less favorable. July opened here at SlUe bid, but fell quickly to"81%e on a reported failure in Chicago. Later prices rallied to b'3c. : There was some business done in August and September during the early half of the session, with September about "*<^i4c above .1ulyand August, about 1 !fe® Use above July, though the relative positions changed frequently. . Following are the day's closing wheat quo- tations: Grades— 1 hard, June, 83V2C; July, 84c: on track, 86c; No. 1 northern, June, 82c: July. 82% c; September, 83% c; on track, 84c; No. 2 northern, June, 80c; July, 80c; on track, 81c. CASH wheat. " Receipts of wheat for the day were 94 cars ; shipments. 24 cars. In a general way the market was dull owing to the depression in futures and the slow demand tor flour. There was a limited demand from local millers and some inquiry for choice wheat from the out- side, but ordinary lots and off grades were very low. The milters' convenvention was also the cause of more or less neglect ill buy- ing on their part. FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS. Flour—The added daily output of the mills grinding will probably aggregate 8.500 bbls. The market was flat, caused more es- pecially by the fall in wheat yesterday. 1" lour dealers are well satisfied that their conserva- tism has helped them to bridge a dangerous channel. They bought no more than they actually needed in their trade, while wheat fell 12@15c a bu, equal to 50@75c a bbl for flour. It does not appear that they are eager buyers even now. Local millers quoted wide apart.ranging from $1.00 to $5.10 for patents, and bakers [email protected]. Red dog was in pretty good demand for feeding. Shipments, 6,522 bbls. Bran and Shorts— demand for bran was slow at about [email protected]. and some parties asked $8.50. Shorts were scarce, with mid- dlingquoted at $10.50@11. and not much offered. Shipments, 311 tons. C Corn— The demand was slow, with some firmness at 32i&@33c for sound to choice lots o. t. Receipts, 3,060 bu; shipments none. Oats— There was moderate inquiry, with offerings enough to meet it at*G@27cfor mixed; 27@27V2C for white and some choice lots held above. Receipts, 3,600 bu; ship- ments. 9^o bu ' Barley—Nominal at about 30c for stained grain when there is any inquiry. Flax — A few bags were about all that of- fered. Quoted at $1.32. Hay—hay was in good request for fine lots. The offerings were mostly poor to good, and ranged at $8.50@1u, a little choice held higher. Receipts, Gti tons. STATE GRAIN INSPECTION— VI NOHT'N. V, PS A p , p «£. ° m "A as w 8 a Railroads. H ? .9 • <? 3 ' 5 M y;: P 1 & 6 \u25a0 M.&M.,Breckdiv. 1 6... ... M. & M., F. F. div. 10 15 2 C. M. &St. P. 2 13 4 2 .... 1 Mpls. &St. Louis.. .. 2 1 Mpls. .fc Pacific. ... 5 2 Northern Pacific. 2 10 C, St. P.. M. &O 16 4 2 2 .... Minn. Transfer ... .. 12 ... .... 1 .... ; Total grades. ... 20 70 9 4 3 3 Other Grains— Corn—No. 2. 19 cars; No. 3, 4 cars. Oats— No. 2, 0 cars; No. 3, 7 cars Barley— 4, 1 car. Inspected Out— Wheat— No. 1 hard, 2o cars; No. 1 northern, 07 cars; No. 2 north- ern. 9 cars; rejected, 1 car. THE WHEAT MOVEMENT. The receipts and shipments of wheat from the principal primary markets were as fol- lows: Receipts. Shipments. Minneapolis 56,400 14,400 Duluth.... 27.541 69,520 Milwaukee.. 22,531 2,;>00 Chicago 28,022 5,777 St.Louis.... 30,000 .... Toledo 11.108 40,000 Detroit 19,857 Baltimore : 4,877 ...... Philadelphia 3,461 4,288 New York 3,600 15,991 FLOUB SHIPMENTS. Milwaukee rrad. 020 bbls; Omaha, 1.328 bbls: ManitoDa, 825 bbls: St. Paul & Dulutb, 650 bbls: Chicago, St. Paul &Kansas City, 082 bbls: Chicago, Burlington & Northern, 075 bbls; boo line, 1,642 bbls. CAR LOTRECEIPTS. Following are the Minneapolis wheat re- ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 24 cars; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 9.cars; Manitoba, 49 cars; Northern Pacific, 12 cars. GENERAL PRODUCE. The general run of the butter trade was only fair. The market is steady, and some houses report the outlook a little better, though the improvement is more noticeaole in the movement than in the price. The cheese market is quiet, with a fair trade, but with receipts of full cream a little too heavy for the demand, there is a disposition to sell at slight concessions from quotations. Brick is weak, though supplies are not large. The egg market is steady but quiet, at IOV2© lie, including cases. Buyers are complaining considerably about find- ing a good many musty eggs. New potatoes are in larger supply. Good old stock holds fairly steady, but spongy stock slow and prices uncertain. Some houses claim to be stillgetting 40c for fancy Burbanks. Market overstocked with poor vegetables. Lettuce plenty and easier. Green peas and new beans are selling slowly. More cucumbers offered and cheaper. Cabbage in large supply and weak. Cauliflower doesn't sell well. Light receipts of veal and fair de- mand. Market firm. Some fancy calves sold yesterday as high as OV2C. but that price is thought to be above the market. The small arrivals ofmutton yesterday were cleaned up at good prices. Lambs quiet; better inquiry, with the receipts light. Live poultry is quiet, with large receipts. About the best price realized onhens was O^c. A few turkeys were in, but scarcely enough to make a market. Good spring chickens that are fair size are worth $2.75. The straw- berry offerings were lighter than usual, owing to trains being late. A car of lowa berries came on at 9:3 and were in fair con- dition, the best selling at $2.75 for 24 quarts- A good many were a little soft and sold down to $2.25. Some ordinary Nauvoos were selling at [email protected] lor 16 quarts. Raspberries are in small supply and slow. Selling at 52.40 tor 24 pints red. No good black offered. The lemon market is strong, though relatively lower than Eastern mar- kets. Prices range as below. Pineapples are in fair supply and held all the way from $1.50 to $2.7s. according to size and quality, Some choice Floridas are on the market. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts-Wheat, 56.300 bu; corn, 3,660 bu ; oats, 3,600 bu: flour, 250 bbls; mill- stuffs, 14 tons: hay, 00 tons; fruit. 82,000 lbs; merchandise, 1,408,110 lbs; lumber, 18 cars: barrel stock, 7 cars; machinery, 192,830 lbs: coal. 466 tons; wood, 30 cords; brick, 31.000; lime. 5 cars; cement, 900 bbls; ties, 15 cars; stone, ft cars; live stock, 2 cars: dressed meats, 112,370 lbs; hides, 13 500 lbs; sundries, 26 cars. Total car lots, 424 WBBBxguna Shipments— Wheat, 14,400 bu; oats, 900 bu; flour, 0,522 bbls; millstuffs, 311 tons; merchandise, 1.377,7801b5; lumber, 49 cars; machinery, 107.900 lbs; coal. 15 tons; lime, 1 car: cement, 160 cars; stone, 0 cars; dressed meats, 24.400 lbs; sundries, 17 cars. Total car lots. 357. - ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS GO SOUTH ST. PAUL. The Yards and Packing Houses Open for Business. Ready Cash market for Hogs. MVE STOCK. Union Stockyards. Official receipts at South St. Paul : 1,220 hogs, 342 cattle, 42 calves. 193 sheep. • Hogs— Steady on best grades, some sales- men calling common to •. medium a shade to 5c lower, and aa the Eastern close was re- ported s<silCc lower a decline here is record- ed. All sold here at $3.53 (f3. 70 ,except two small lots lit $0.50. 8u1k brought 83.6003.66. (Quotations: Light, 53.50 A3.70; mixed $:}.sti(r>.3.7i>: heavy, |[email protected]. Cattle— Steady. The butchers were around early and held off for lower p.ices. Most of, the fair to good butcher stock was sold, how- ever, at 83.65@4 for steers and $2.50@3 for cows. Stock cattle buyers bid btcadily at Monday's prices and took quite a share of the offerings. Some holders wee rather firm and kept throe or four curs for to-day's market. Sales: Butcher steers. 18 head, 1.277 lbs, $3.77%; 1,186 lbs. 53.90; 1,346 lbs at 8-1; 14 head, 1,077 lbs. 53.05, ond 1,105 lbs, $3.75: 38 head of distillery steers, 1.250 lbs, sold at S-1.121'2. They go 10 Northern Michigan. Stockers, 13 head, 718 los, 82.85; BUii lbs, g:5; 15 head, 779 lbs, 83, and 15 head, 770 lbs. at 82.95. Calves. 150 at 17S lbs, [email protected]; and 233 lbs at S3; cows, 10 head, 981 lbs, 52.7.">; 10 head. 990 lbs, 52.40: 17 head, 926 lbs, 82.50, 1,175 lbs 82. 75, and good 1.030 S3; bulls, 1,21C@1,P20 lbs. [email protected]; fair cows and calves sold at S'-' () tS22; milch cows quotable at £15@20; a few common scrub* a:id canners sold at ?1.75(5r?. Sheep firm; good muttons in demand; sales, shear- lings, 74 lbs, at 8-1; 51 head. 70 lbs, at 84.30; 43 head, 79 lbs. $4. and 17 head. 82 lbs, at 54.?0; 20 49-lb lsimbs brought 8525. Q.uo- tatious: Good to choice shearling muttons, J4@s; wouled, $4.50@3. 25; lambs, $4.50@6. FITCH BROS.& CO., Liv 3 Stock Commission Merclnntsl Room 20, Exchange Building, Telephone 99:>-2. UnionStock Yards, South St.2-i aul ; Twin City Stock Yards. New Brighton. Minu Chicago. \u25a0 Union Stockyards. Chicago, 111., June 17. —There was a lack of firmness to-day iv all branches of the live stock trade. Sup- plies were not unusually full, but there was less than the usual demand. For the latter fact the prevailinghot weather was chiefly accountable. Cattle- were not notably lower, but for all save the most attractive grades the market leaned to weakness. The hog market started in weak and remained in that condition throughout. The range was 5c lower than yesterday. There was a slack trade in sheep, with no important change in prices. Cattle— Receipts. 8,000; shipping steers, '$3.9i>@5.30: stoekers and feeders, $2.50© 10; inferior to extra cows, $ 1.25© 3.75: poor to fancy bulls, $1 .75(?<;4; Texans, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 28,000: light grades, $3.70©3.85; heavy and medium, $3.75013.95. Sheep— Receipts, 0.000; na- tives, 53®0.63 ; Westerns, [email protected] ; Texas, $3.75©4.75. Oil Markets. Pittsburg, Pa., June 17.— Petroleum dull, lower; National Transit certificates opened at 90V&C, closing at 89$»c; ' highest, 90% c; lowest, 89%c. New York, June 17.—Petroleum opened weak at 89Uc for spot, and 0014 c for July option. Inthe first two hours the market was neglected, but in the afternoon an ad- vance of *»c was made on light buying. The market fell off again, however, and closed weak. Stock exchange opened at 89'4c;bign- est. !»0c; lowest, 89c; closing. 89% c. Con- solidated exchange opened at9Otto; highest. Die; lowest, 90i,fec; closing. 9014c. Total sales 104.000 bDls. ' ST. PAUJL REAL ESTATE. The following transfers of real estate wer# recorded yesterday : N X Simmons to E HNoble. It 14, blk 2, Skidmore &Cassedy Park $1,500 P J Schmetz to T Manning. Its19-20. blk 20. North St. Paul Park 4,000 P Ballwien to F Newman. It 0, blk 3, Birmingham's 523 J P Johnson to O ALinuell, It 8,blk 9, ArlingtonHills 2,800 J Pritchard to D Kilbane, It 11, blk 3, Eisenmincer's 2,150 CC Brown to C Johnson, Its 7-f, Browns subd blk 3. College Place... 2,200 C II Lamberson to G C Evans, It 3, blk (J, Loveriug Park 1,200 OAt wood to G Bengtson, It 12. Chute Bros 1 div 5,100 J EFlint to H Anderson, It 4, blk 1, Park 1,500 TJ Whitbeck to JJ Caward, It9. blk 2, Oakland 3,500 C Johnson to CC Brown, Us 14 and 15, blk C, Midway Heignts 1,500 AMLawton to X Siolt, It 1, blk 1, St Pierre-Lawtou's .. 1.000 P (indbois to I) M Michaud, It 10, blk 157, Kobertson 1,500 Three unpublished deeds.. 8.775 Total, 16 transfers 44,150 BUILDINM rEHMITS. The following permits were issued yes- terday : Anton Melger, 2-story frame addition to dwelling. Stryker! near Delos $1,000 Christ Holt, repair frame dwelling, Jes- sie, near Jenks 1,000 A llolterhoff. '2-story frame double dwelling, Westminster, near Waverly place 5,000 W I White. 2-story frame dwelling. Magnolia, near Arkwright 2,450 John Clark, '2-story frame dwelling. Dayton, near (irotto 0,000 Eight minor permits 2,000 Thirteen permits; total $17,400 MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE. The following transfers of Minneapolis real estate were recorded yesterday: II J Johnson to Bertha Johnson, part It 9, hlk 11. Gales 2d add 14,500 Frank Todd to Addie Young, 119, etc.. Spring Park Lake. Minnetonka 0,500 Josiah Thompson, Jr. to (.'has J. Ander- son, part It 12, blk 4, J G Lenuons add 810 Christian Haug to O PBlickfeldt, It 6, blk 33. Murphy's add 3.500 Chas Bohanan to Henry E Shocknitn, It20, blk 3, Bohanan & Hauscom's add 350 Calvin G Goodrich to Christian Haug, It SJAk 33. Murphy's add 3,500 James M Williams to Ida J Scott, It 1, etc, blk 7, Williams" add 823 William S King to Benjamin I) Mason, It 6, blk 40, eic, (,'alhoun Park 16,500 John Palinatier to James S Murphy, It 21, Lauderdale AVanderhorck's subd.3,Boo Chas W Brown to Edmund G Walton, It12. blk 7. C W Bowens add 600 Austin F Kelley to Hichard E Judd, It 13, etc. hie 3, Kugan's add 8.500 John C Bohanon to Trithiof Ferm. It 5, I.lk9, Wyoming Park 400 Wickliffe \V Price to James S O'Don- nell It 12, blk G, Lake of the Isles add 5,300 Kate Tobin to Agnes F Ferneayle, H3, blk 22, B S Wright's add 900 James M Williams to Thomas Nelson, Its Hand 12, DIX 11, Williams' add. 1,000 Will V Gage to John S tianley, Its 14 and 15, Kidgway's Ist add 1,300 Mary Buchanan to Stamia MFrancis, It 10. bin 14. Buker's 2d add 2.900 Albert MAlden to Anna MClementson, It 8, etc, blk 9. etc, Waveland Park add 7,000 Frank Mollner to Joseph Theiler, ptlt 4, blk 4, Woodland Park add 600 Albert MAlden to Anna MClementson, It 15, blk 2, Waveland Park 400 J Frank Dnrrell to Ida E Nesmitn, pt Us 1 and 2. Nesmith &smith's rearr..1,500 Farwel! W Berrinm to Clara B Simpson, It 12, blk 7, H'Hwatha Park add 800 Margaret A Bradford to Henry Leek, It 20, blk 4. etc. Upland add 1,000 Edwin II Page to Edward P Bumau, It 10, blk 7, Cottage City 350 Three unpublished deeds 20,300 One unpublished deed 15,80© Total number of deeds 28 5114, 185 MINNEAPOLIS BUII.MNf} I'ERMITS. Tne following building permits werf issued yesterday. C Anderson, Nineteenth ay north and Fourth st, 3-story bricK block of flats . $8,000 Twelve minor permits '2.245 Total, 13 permits $10,245 Dealing With Kleptomaniacs. Lewiston Journal. "What do you do with such people?" the reporter asked of a merchant. "We send them bills for what they take, when we know them. Jf they are strangers we act according tocircum stances. A few days ago a lady was in this store with her daughter— a beauti- ful little girl of twelve years. The child was" seen slipping" a roll of costly ribbon into her satchel. We spoke to the mother, who became indig- nant. She opened the satchel to con- vince us that we were mistaken, when it was found to contain three lace hand* kerchiefs, twu pairs of gloves and the ribbon. Allthese articles had been ap- propriated." "That was a plain case of stealing. W hat did you do?" "We took the things back and said nothing. We can't aftord to arrest wealthy people and injure our trade by makin? enemies among our rich cus- tomers." "You were speaking of sending out bills for stolen goods: are they ever paid?" "Always, where the person is « klepto- maniac. We never have any trouble in that way. 1 have known of stores which, kept a regular list of kleptomaniacs. Whenever they lost anything they sent bills to all of them. As they all settled for the stolen goods, you can imagine that the business was quite a profitable one, can't you?" inn you out of employment? Advertise tg *\u25a0'** tne Daily and Sunday Globjs. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MOENING, JUNE 18, 1890.

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1890-06-18 [p 6]€¦ · 6 STiLLWATER SILHOUETTES j i Rie Catholic Total AbsUnenco Union's < Annual. PROGRAMME OF THE EVENT.! fl. Winonan

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Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1890-06-18 [p 6]€¦ · 6 STiLLWATER SILHOUETTES j i Rie Catholic Total AbsUnenco Union's < Annual. PROGRAMME OF THE EVENT.! fl. Winonan

6

STiLLWATER SILHOUETTES ji

Rie Catholic Total AbsUnenco Union's <

Annual.

PROGRAMME OF THE EVENT. !

fl. Winonan Takss a Prominent Still-water Girl—General

News.

The nineteenth annual convention ofthe C. T. A.union opens for;a two

days session this morning, the follow-ing being the first day's programme:At D a. m. convontion meets in the

Grand opera house for preliminarybusiness. At 10 the convention willtake a recess, and the delegates proceedin a body to St. Michael's church,

where at 10:30 pontifical high mass

will be celebrated. Right Key. JohnShanley. D. D,. bishop of Jamestown,

N. I>-.willpontificate. Deacon, Key. J.C. Byrne, of Immaculate Conceptionchurch, Minneapolis; Sub-Deacon,

Rev. T. J. Gibbons, of St. Patrick'schurch, St. Paul; master of ceremonies,

Key. T. R. Hellion, D.D., pastor of thecathedral parish. St. Paul. The ser-mon will be preached by Rt. Key.

Martin Marty. D.D.. O. S. 8.. bishop ofSioux Falls, S. D. Following the serv-ices at the chinch the delegates willasain form in line and march to Musichall where a banquet willbe served bythe ladies of St. Michael's parish, undertiieauspices of the Ladies' C. T. A. so-ciety. At -2 o'clock the convention willmeet at the opera house and proceedwithits business. The grand paradewilloccur in the evening, the proces-sion forming in the following order:Platoon of police, band, officers of theunion, Stillwater Crusaders as es-cort for visiting societies, dele-gates to the convention, Minne-apolis Crusaders, Father Mathewsocieties of St. Paul, Minneapolis andStillwater; the St. Anthony T. A.8.. ofEast Minneapolis; visiting cadets. Still-water cadets, lady delegates in car-riages, visiting clergy, priests andbishops in carriages. The line otinarch willbe from Myrtle and Waterstreets west on Myrtle to Main, to Com-mercial avenue, to Second, to Chestnut,

to Third, south to Churchill, to Fourth,

to Pine, to Sixth, to Olive, to Third, toMyrtle, to Main, and thence to theGrand opera house. Atthe opera housethe followinc programme will be car-ried out: Welcoming song, by thedouble quartette; ouening address, by

E. A.O'Brien, secretary of the union ;temperance song, by quartette; ad-dresses by Bishops Cotter, Shanley andMcGolrick: selection, by the quartette;address, by Most Rev. ArchbishopIreland. After the opera house meet-

inffa luncheon and social union willbeenjoyed at Music hall by the delegates,

invited guests and those who participatein the parade.

The mairiage at St. Michael's churchyesterday morning of M. J. Towey, ofWinona, and Miss Margaret, eldestdaughter of P. E.Burke Sr., of thiscity, was a brilliant affair,"and thechurch was crowded witha fashionableaudience. The altar was magnificentlydecorated with flowers, and the cere-mony was impressively performed byKey. Father M. E. Murphy. Thebridal couple were attended by P. E.Burke Jr. and Miss Nell Long, asgroomsman and bridesmaid respect-ively. After a wedding breakfast andreception at the residence of the bride'sbrother, J. F. Burke, of Pine street,Mr, and Mrs. Towey took their depart-ure lor the East. On their return theywillreside in Minneapolis.

John McCarthy will return to-dayfrom the races at Freeport, whither hewent, from Janesville, succeeding ateach place in securing additional anddesirable horses for the June meetingat Stillwater commencing next Tues-day. Entries are now closed, and thelist presents more eood horses and givesassurance of finer sport than was everbefore offered in the valley.

The Stillwater turnverein willvisittheir St. Paul brethren next Sunday,traveling the distance by team, the bet-ter to leisurely enjoy themselves.

County Treasurer Sam Bloomer, My-ron Shepard, William M. May, F. L.McKusick, A. C. Hospes, Deputy Sher-iffMarty and George A.Oliver,veteransof Company B, First Minnesota, willattend the annual reunion of the com-pany survivors at Winona to-morrow.

A wild she bear was killed a night ortwo ago by Milkman De Mars in a past-ure on the Burkhardt road in Wiscon-sin, two and a half miles from Still-water. The bear, which weighed 280pounds, had been frequenting the fieldsof late and had killed and eaten a youngcalf belonging to De Mars.

The funeral of Albert Lillijigren,drowned Sunday at the source of theSt. Croix river, was held yesterdayfrom Wing <x Simonet's undertakingrooms, the services being conducted byRev. J. L.Haff.

The three United States prisoners re-cently convicted in the federal court atWinona. were received at the stateprison yesterday. Two prisoners werealso received from St. Louis county.

A second telegram from SpokaneFalls was received yesterday statintrthat Michael Gillespie died of catarrhof the stomach, and indicating that thebody would not be sent to Stillwater.

The Netta Durant, J. C. Caffrey, BenHershey and Louisville left yesterdaywith rafts for Mississippi river points.

The city council instructed the cityattorney to notify the water companythat ifthey did not at once resurfacethe streets where the water mains werelaid or lowered a year ago, the citywould do the work and hold the com-pany responsible. The contract forlaying gutters on North Second streetwas awarded to C. H. Carli, and onSixth avenue, Broadway and Hillstreetsto Ed McGee.

VAILAFTER GREVSTAD.

The Editor of the Times and theCatholic Church.

To the Editor of the Globe.Since the day that Nicolay Gre vstad

severed his connection with the Tri-bune, and was added to the editorialforce of the Times, hejhas been industri-ously assailing and misrepresentingCatholics, and making the most exagger-

ated and unfounded statements aboutthem on the public school question. Iwould have noticed him sooner had Inot been out of the city. At the timeof President Cleveland's visit toMinne-apolis, Itook him to task in the Tribunefor claiming that the Norsemen werethe pioneers of civilization in Europe,and on that occasion he ignominiouslyfailed to prove his vaunting assertions.Several of his ignorant countrymen,perceiving the effect of my commentsupon his production, resorted to thedespicable method of writing me vile,abusive and anonymous communica-tions of a threatening character, towhichIpaid no further attention thanto consign them to the oblivion of thewaste basket. Mysole object on the oc-casion was to make a historical correc-tion, and nothing more. 1 concededthat the Scandinavians possessed manyfine qualities, but as civilizers, eithernow or in the past, they were not en-titled torecognition. My criticism hadthe wholesome effect of muzzlingMr. Grevstad for the nonce, and,though on subsequent occasions heindulged in vainglorious boastingof his race 1paid nomore attention tohim. With these preliminary remarkslet me extract the followingparagraphfrom the Times of lSst Monday:

"Just as soon as the Catholics with-draw their demand for a share of thefund devoted topublic instruction forthe use of their church schools, therewillbe an end of this antagonism be-tween American institutions and Catho-lic designs."

The fact is that nobody of ecclesias-tics or laymen have yet demanded fromany state in the Union a division of theschool fund for Catholic educational

purposes. .1am not aware that any in-dividual among the hierchy, clergy orlaity has made such a demand. Somemay have said that it was burdensomeand unfair totax tliem for the supportof schools to which they cannot con-scientiously send their children,but individuals do not represent thesentiment of the entire Catholic body onthis or any other question. IfNicolayGrevstad can produce an authoritativestatement to thfl effect that Catholicsdesire the annihilation of our publicschool system, and have demanded ashare of the school fund; or ifhe knowsof any action on the part of AmericanCatholics as a body, from the establish-ment of the republic down to this day,going to show that they are less loyalin their devotion to American intereststhan are the Scandinavian Lutherans,

let him produce it,or cease his misrep-resentation. Quotations from anti-Catholic prints. Scandinavian know-nothings and "tenderfoots 1

'from the

East, who have not yet become West-ernized, will not be considered satis-factory evidence in this matter. Arch-bishop Ireland will address the edu-cational association on this questionnext month, and he is good Catholicauthority on the subject. NicolayGrevstad can criticise the archbishopto his heart's content, but if he callshim un-American, disloyal and so forth,

men of allcreeds in the Northwest willlaugh this galvanized American toscorn. Up to this time the Catholicshave not defined their position on theschool question, and they have a widescope for individual opinions on thisand kindred subjects. Some believe incompulsory education and some do not,

but every real Catholic, from Maine to

California and from Minnesota toFlorida, believes that religious instruc-tion is an essential element in the edu-cation of youth. They know that itdoes not lie within the province of thestate to impart religious instructionin the public schools, as they areat present organized, and hence theysupport separate schools where thisreligious instruction can be had. Theywould hail the day when the schoolquestion could be so adjusted as to re-move the double taxation incurred forconscience' sake. All orthodox bodiesin this country take the same stand,

and would desire a settlement of thequestion for the same reasons ;and yetsuch is human nature, and such is re-igious prejudice that men like Nicolay

Grevstad willmake a target of Catholicso fline at them obloquy and misrepre-

sentation for doing only what Protes-tants are doing. As the Times, sincethe accession of Grevstad on its staff,

is a rank know-nothing. anti-Catholicsheet of the most vulgar type, everyCatholic inMinneapolis possessing anyself-respect willgive it a wide berth,

and patronize papers that treat themfairlyand justly. Rogek Vail.

MINNEAPOLIS.GROCERY CLERKS' PICNIC.

Preparations for aGrand Time To-Day at St. Louis Park.

The second annual picnic of thegrocers' clerks of Minneapolis willoccur to-day at St. Louis park, and willundoubtedly be the mammoth affair ofits kindof the season. A lengthy pro-gramme of field sports has been &r-

--ianged for which hundreds of prizes areoffered. Among other features will bethe excursion around the lake in theCity of St. Louis, which willmake twocomplete trips, starting first at 10 a. m.and making the second trip at 2 p. m.There willbe no extra charge for thesetrips, every one being invited to join.The steamer is furnished by the RedStar Yeast company. A diamond ringhas been donated by J. S. Kirk &Co.,

which willbe drawn for inthe eveningat the pavilion, each one having re-ceived a numbered coupon with histicket. The programme is as follows:

Guessing contest, free to all, threeprizes. Base ball game between citysalesmen and grocery clerks, prize toeach member of winning nine; throw-ing ball, running bases, biggest in-dividual score, prizes for each. Wrest-ling match, for grocers and clerks only,three prizes. Hop, skip and jump, foigrocers' clerks, three prizes, gold chainto first. Fat man's race, for grocers,three prizes. Old man's running race,for grocers only, three prizes, three bar-rels flour to first. Hundred-yard runand return race, for clerks only, fouiprizes. Sack race, for clerks only, threeprizes, 16 to first. Running race foiboys under fourteen years, three prizes,$10 worth of fireworks to first. Rifltshooting, for clerks only, three prizes,rifle to first. Ladies' running race, fouipiizes, gold watch to first, silver lamito second. Three-legged race, for grocers and clerks, three prizes. Tug owar, between North and South Minneapolis grocers; tug of war, betweetNorth and South Minneapolis clerksRunning race for grocers and clerksthree prizes. Ball-throwing contest, foladies, three prizes, gold bracelet tifirst. Potato hop race, for grocers amclerks, three prizes. Tub race, open tothe world, three prizes. Rowing racefor clerks only, three prizes, $25 to first$15 to second, $10 to third. Waltzinjcontest, two prizes.

The programme has been well ai

ranged, and a great amount of sport wilbe found in the events, some of wbielwill be especially ludicrous. Trainwill leave Fourth avenue and Thinstreet north for the grounds and returas follows:

GOING. RETURN.LEAVEMINNEAPOLIS. LEAVE LAKE TARK.

8:OUa. m. 4:30 p.m.9:00 a.m. 7:45 p.m.9:45 a.m. 9:00 p.m.1:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m.5:05 p. in. [Or subject to6:00 p.m. order.]

Return ofthe Delegates.The meeting of the Christian En-

deavor society, at St. Louis, is ended,and yesterday morning abont a hundredof the delegates returned home by rail,the balance having started by river.They are loud in their praises of themanagers of the affair, and speak high-ly of the entertainment offered them.Minnesota was given the post of honorin the convention hail.

Three Minnesota ministers wereelected vice presicents, Rev. Dr. Tif-fany and Rev. Dr. Hoyr,of Minneapo-tis: and Rev. Dr. Christie, of St. Paul.John W. Baer, of Rochester, was electedgeneral secretary of the United Statesfor the ensuing year. The next annualconvention will be held inMinneapolis.

"OldMan"Bartholomew Married.C. L. Bartholomew, of the Evening

Tribune's reportorial staff, was unitedinmarriage yesterday afternoon toMissElla Henderson, at Monticello, 10.After a short bridal tour they willmaketheir home at 245 East Franklin avenue,and willarrive about July 14. Mr.Bar-tholomew isone of the most earnest andconscientious newspaper workers inMinneapolis journalistic ranks, and hisfriends will wish him a perpetual "as-signment" of prosperty and happinessthrough life.

AFew Changes Necessary.The crossings cases were not settled

yesterday, and there is apparently ahitch in the proceedings. There arestill a number of minor changes to bemade in the agreement, and JudgeYoung will probably take it East andsubmit it to the three trust companiesinNew York and Philadelphia.

Florida's Boy Wiggins.Florida Times-Uuion.

Escambia county can boast of a

weather prophet to whom Wigginscould not hold a candle. This prophetis a negro boy, seven years of age, who,itis said, makes prophecies about theweather many days ahead, which innine cases out of ten come true. It isalleged that he is as black as the ace ofspades, has red eyes, and lives nearMillview, a village on Perdido river,about seven miles West of Jackson-ville.

Platt's Chlorides as aDisinfect ant

For the sick room is invaluabla-

SLUMPED AT THE START.

Wheat Opens Weak and Lower, BntBraces Up at the Eleventh

Honr.

The Close Was Nearly a Fall PointHigher Than Monday's

Figures.

Financial Operations of the MoneyKings—The General Quo-

tations.

Chicago, June 17.—Wheat at theopening looked like receiving the kindof treatment which is frequently be-stowed on an unfortunate individualwho, being kicked down, everyoneseems anxious to have a kick at him.But even the wriggling worm will turn,

which the early buyers of July wheatdiscovered ere the close. It opened at86c, sold down to 85^0, witli a limitedamount of business at 85)^@S5%c, a lit-tle as low as 85^c, but it latterly recov-ered to SG%c and closed at 86%c, or %chigher than yesterday. Albertson, theoperator who gained some notorietythrough executing the order of FannieBlinna year ago, posted a notice that allparties having open trades with himshould close them at once. Itwas esti-mated that he had over 200,000 bu ofwheat in his long line, and this came onthe market in a way that caused abreak of lc from the first figures. Butfor this the market would have beenbuoyant from the start. As it was, thetrading later caused a very natural andhealthful reaction from the unnaturaldepression of yesterday. There wereno lines of long wheat of importance topress on the market, and as scon as theAluertson wheat was cared for the ad-vance began. There was no startlingnews of any kiud, but bull points werethe most numerous. New York con-firmed the taking of twelve to fifteenboatloads for export late yesterday.The wheat on ocean passage showed adecrease of 1,744,000 bu. for the week.There were buying orders here fromLondon,Liverpooland Antwerp. Frenchcables said that country had too muchrain. St. Louis and the Northwestwere as quick to buy on the turn as theysold on the decline. Mr. Hutchinsondid not help the market up very much,as he sold on the bulges and was satis-fied to scalp by buying on the soft spots.

His advice to his customers was tobuywheat on the good bulge which cameabout noon. Logan & Co., Poole-Sher-man, Dunham & Co., John Lyon andHutchinson's brokers were all free buy-ers. Cudahy was a buyer of the late

'months. The scalping crowd boughtfor a reaction and the market took a de-cided up-turn. The activity and strengthcontinued to the close. The market re-ceived most excellent support. Julyclosed %c over last night and l%coverthe_bottom price of the day at 86%c.August, after touching 87c, closed at86% calso September, 87^'c; Decem-ber, 88)£c. The corn market was in-juriously affected near the opening bythe weakness in wheat. Of itself it in-,

clined to firmness, and asserted its early

predisposition more vigorously towardthe close. Closing figures were about}4c higher than yesterday. The oatsnews was very bullish, and the marketclosed strong: and }^(«Kc higher. Pro-visions developed no new features.Trading was of the inanimate characterrecently noted, with prices at the closea shade lower than on Monday.

The leading futures ranged as follows:Open- High- Low- Clos-

Articles. ing. est est. ing..No.2 Wheat:

June...... 85 86i* 84i& 86July 857b Bo7fe . 80% 8(5%August.... 85% 87 8514 BU%

No. liCorn:June...... 33% 34% 33% 34%Ju1y......". 34% 34% 34V8 34%August.... 34% 35% 34% 35%

No. 2 Oats:Ju1y...... 28% 28% 2SJ& 28%August.... 20 26% 2576 26%September 25Vi! 26V2 25% 26%

Mess Pork:Ju1y....... 1285 12 85 12 80 12 80August.... 12 75 12 75 12 70 12 70September 12 85 12 BO>

Ju1y...... 5 87V2 590 5 871& 590August.... 597V2.... »)O<>September 610 610 607<* 610

Short Ribs:July .... 500 502V2 4 97M2 5 02&August.... 507V2 ... 510September 5 17V2 5 2') 515 520Cash quotations were as follows. Flour

dull and unchanged. Wheat— No. 2spring,&5%@86c; No. 3spring, 79@83c; No. 3 red,85%@86c. Corn— No. 2, 34%c. Oats— No. 2,28@'.28>,fec. Rye—No. 2,45^e. Barley—No. 2nominal. Flaxseed— Ho. 1, 81.39. TimothySeed— Prime, [email protected]. Mess- pork, perbbl, $12.75. Lard, per 100 lbs, $5.8^[email protected] rib sides (loose), $4.95@5 ;dry saltedshoulders (boxed), $5®5.10; short clearsides (boxed), [email protected]. Whisky—Dis-tillers finished goods, per gal. $1.09. Sugars—

Cut loaf, 7%@7%c: granulated, 7c; stan-dard A,6%c. Oats— No.2 white, 29i£@30c;No. 3 white, 29®29%c. Receipts— Flour.11,000 bbls; wheat, 29,000bu; corn, 302,000bu; oats, 199,000 bu; rye, 14,000 bu; barley,9,000 bu. Shipments— 3,000 bbls;wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 159,000 bu; oats,214,000 bu; rye. 7,000 bu; barley. 5,000bu. On the produce exchange to-day thebutter market was steady and unchanged ;fancy separator, 14@14V2C; finest creamery,13@'l3V2C; fine, 12@l'Ji<2c; finest dairy. 10®lie: fine, 6®9c. Eggs, 12c.

R. M.NEWPORT &SON,'

INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money on improved property- n StPaul and Minneapolis

At6 Per Cent "On or Before."

New Pioneer Press Building,St. Paul.Bank ofMinneapolisBuild'g.Minneapolis.

COCHRAN &WALSH,Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets.

Real Estate and Mortgage LoansGeneral Financial Agents.

ninth Grain.DuLUTn,June 16.— Wheat weak, in sym-

pathy wtth the general weakness in otherAmerican markets and a decline of2%c fromyesterday's ;close resulted; closing, June,87i&c; July, 87V2C; August. 88%c; Decem-ber, 88%c; No.1hard, 87c;No. 1northern,cash, 85VW; No. 2 northern, 82c; receipts,6cars.

J. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN145 E.Fourth St., Endicott Building.

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE IN-VESTMENTS.

FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

Milwaukee Produce.Milwaukee, Wis., June 16.—Flour dull.

Wheat quiet; No. 2 spring on track, cash,83@S3V2C; July, 83Mac; No. 1northern, 88c.Corn quiet No. 3on track, 34c. Oats dullNo 2 white on track, 29Vic. Rye dull; No.1in store, 46c. Barley dull; .No. 2 instore 48%c. Provisions firm. Pork, $12.85.Lard, 85.87 V*. Butter unchanged, dairy 8®10 Eggs steady; fresh, lie. Cheese un-changed: Cheddars, 7%®Bc Receipts-Flour. 1,800 bbls; wheat, 2-,500 bu; bar-ley, 8,500 bu. Shipments— 2,600bbls; wheat, 200 bu.

New forkProduce.New York, June Flour—Receipts,

12 582 pkgs; exports, 4,470 bbls, 8,152sacks; heavy, dull; sales, 17,150 bbls; lowextras, 235,290. Winter wheat— Low grades,$2.35®2.90; fair to fancy,s3®4.6s; patents,[email protected]; Minnesota clear. [email protected]:straights, [email protected] ;do patents, $4.15®5 40; rye mixtures, $3.45@4. Cornmealsteady. "Wheat—Receipts, 3,600 bu; ex-ports, 15,991 bu; sales, 5,040,000 bu fut-ures, 197,000 bu spot. Spot market

-fairly

active; unsettled, closing higher with op- ;tions; No. 2 red. 92%celevator, 94%®94Mjcafloat, 93Vfe@95%c f.o.b.:No 3red, 86®86i&c; ungraded red. 88%®95%c; No. 1northern, 96Vjc; No. 1 hard. 98®98%c; No. '2- Milwaukee,

*91c. Op-

tions Xairlj active, %®%c up, firm, free

buying early by foreign houses; later .theearly sellers were covering tracts; • No. 2 ',red, June closed at 92%c: Ju1y,'91%@92%c,';closing at 92% c; August, 90%@91%e,

- clos-ingat 91V2C; September. 90!i1s@91«4c, closing;at 91Vie;December, 92&fc®93ttc, closing at93Vtc; May,i1891, 'JGi,s@9G%e, closing,at ;96%c. Rye dull. Barley dull. Barley maltdull. Receipts. 50,000 bu;Iexports,:169,407 bu;sales, 1,200.003 bu •; futures,332,000 bu spot; spot market active, irregu-lar, closing steady; No. 2,40%®41c elevator,41<a4H'2C afloat:, .ungraded \u25a0 mixed,,,*o@42>£c; steamer mixed, 403.4@41Vic;options :fairlyactive; stronger; Juiie,4oi,s@4o%c,clos-ing at 40%c; July, 41>*a4156c, Closing at

41%c; August, 41%@42%c. closing at 42%c;September. 428,&@43tv closing at 43c. Oats—Receipts, 201,200 bu;exports, •214,874 bu;•

sales, 305,000 bu futures, 119,00 J bu spot;spot market \u25a0 steady,' quiet; options quiet, ir-regular, closing firm;June, 33i&@33%c, clos-ing at 33%c; July, 33iA@-33 910c, closing at.33V2C: August, 3i.%i@32Vic, closing at 3214c;•

spot No..2 white, 31@33c ;mixed West- jcrn, 32@35'/2C; white Western. 34@40c; ;No. 2 Chicago, 35@35%c. Hay easy, quiet. :Hops quiet, firm. Cotrse-Options opened .barely steady, 5@25 points . down, ;closing barely steady, 10@'25_ pointsdown; sales, 30,750 bags, including:cJune, 17.35®17.45c; July. [email protected];August, [email protected]: September, 10.55©10.70 c; October, [email protected]; November,15.95®16e; December, 15.90c; March, 15,[email protected]; April,15.70 c; spot Riodull,nom-inal fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7, Hat bean,18Y?c. Sugar— steady, fairly active;

sales. 7,000 bags; centrifugals 9o-test, sVsc;2,000 bhds and (5,000 bags Muscovado, 89---test,4%c; 500 tons do at breakwater forBoston. 89-test, 4%c; refined firm, fair de-mand. Molasses— Foreign. 20c: New Orleans,quiet. Rice steady. Petroleum steady ;

United closed at 90^c for July. Cotton-seed oil firmer; crude, 32V2@33c. Talloweasier; city ($2 - for packages) $l3fe©4 11-16. ; Rosin firm: strained, com-mon to good, $1.42^@1.50. Turpentinesteady, dull. 39@39Vic Eggs firmer West-ern, 14i^@143,!jc; receipts, 0,730 packages.Wool firm;good demand domestic fleece,33@3Sc: pulled, 20@31c; Texas,

'[email protected] dull; mess $13.75©! 4.25; extra prime,$11. Cut meats firm. Lard :barely steady,dull; sales, 1.200 tcs Western steam $0.10spot, and *0.92i,<2 c. i. f. Options—2,000 tcs: July, $0.14 August, £6.27: Sep-tember. 80.39; October, $0.45@8. 40, closingat $6.45 asked; November, $0.43; Decem-ber, $0.38. Butter firm; good demand:Western dairy, 10c; Western creamery, 7@15c; Western factory, 4@H!c. Cheese lessfirm,quieter; Western, 7@Bc. Copper firm;lake, June. $16.10. Lead quiet, strong; do-mestic, $4.45. Tin dull, firmer; straits,$21.75.

St. Louis Produce.St. Louis. June 17.—Flour easy, quiet, un-

changed. Wheat opened %c up lorJuly,buta sudden break in Chicago caused a drop ofVafgj^c;on reports that Minneapolis mills,

were toresume operations prices advanced%c, sold down Vie and then rallied 14c andclosed Julyand August %@i/2C and Decem-ber Vie above. No. 2 cash, «7%@&Bc; Julyclosed at 85V2@80%c asked; August, 81% caskod; December, 88c bid. Corn openedweak at a decline of J4@3fec for near and Vecfor distant months, but later the loss was re-

•recovered, closing firm;No. 2, cash. 32%c;July closed at 327^@33c; August, 3'2%c bid;September, 33i*@33V'2C. Oats Vi@V2Chigher,closing firm;No. 2, cash, '^BV2C; July, 28MiCbid; August, 27'Ac Rye—No. 2, 47c bid.

Toledo Grain.. Toledo. June

—Wheat active, firm;

cash and July, 87V'2c; August. 86%c; Sep-tember, 87c. Corn dull and steady; cashandJuly. 36c ; August, 361&C. :Oats quiet;cash, *29c. Cloverseed dull;cash. $3.40.Receipts— Wheat, 11,808 bu; corn, 1218.444bu: oats. 3.092 bu. Shipments— Wheat,40,600 bu;corn, 5,550 bu; oats, l,Buobu;.rye, 600 bu.

Kansas City Grain.Kansas City, June 17.— Wheat steady;

No. 2 hard cash, 75%c; No. 2 red cash, 80c.Corn steady; No.2 cash, 28%c. Oats steady;No. 2 cash, 26c.

Liverpool drain.Liverpool, June 16.— Wheat dull; hold-

ers offer moderately; California No. 1. 7sper cental; red Western, 6s l(H2d@6s lid;receipts wheat past three days 146,000 cen-tals, including10.000 bu. Corn steady, de-mand fair; new mixed Western, 3s 5%d percental: receipts American corn past threedays 108,100 centals.

GERMANIA BANK.(state BANK.)

PAID UP CAPITAL,- - $400,000

Surplus and undivided profits, §55,000. .D. B. Strait, "William Bickel,

President. Cashier'FINANCIAL.

~

New York.'New York,June 17."—Clearings, $148,-7

548,199; balances, £8,000.051. Money oncall easy at 4@4% per cent; last loan,4, closing offered at 4. Prime mercan-tile paper, 4%@6}-o. Sterling exchangequiet but steady at $4.8534 for sixty-daybills, and 84.87% for demand. Thewaiting attitude of operators on bothsides of the market again resulted inmaking an intensely dull stock marketto-day, which possessed even less feat-ure than that of yesterday. . The littleinterest which was manifested in SugarRefineries yesterday seemed to havedisappeared entirely, and the trading

in that stock was the smallestfor any full day for months,while its fluctuations were onan equallylimited scale. The transfer books closedto-day for the payment of the recentlydeclared dividend of 2)4 per cent, andthe Boston stock exchange was closedto-day, being the anniversary of thebattle of Bunker Hill,and as there wasno decision on the sugar case by tiiecourt of appeals there ;was nothing tobase an opinion as to the course of thestock in the future upon. The onlyrealfeature in the market to-day was theweakness in Oregon Transcontinentalowing to the disfavor with which thecircular of stockholders has been re-ceived. The friends of the manage-ment, however, say that the sentimentwill not be far reaching and asthe merits of the scheme becomeknown the stock will again appreci-ate in value. .The selling to-day was,of the same professional character asusu-al tor the past few days, and the declineis probably the feelingof the market bythe bears. The news of the day con-tained the usual installment of advicesof rate-cutting and disagreements inthe West, but these were fairlyoffset bythe reports of earnings and. the smallprogress made toward complete har-mony among the roads in that sectionof the country. The course ofthe Lal^eShore, which"has met withso much cen-sure, seems to have only caused a cessa-tion of the late animation in the Van-derbilt stocks, but as that is shared bythe entire list, it probably signifiesnothing. There was $500,000 moregold taken for export by the same firmwhich sent the last lot, butno informa-tion as to the character of the shipmentcould be obtained, other than itgoes to Germany and the ;rates ofexchange on that point permit itto beniade without loss. It,of course, hadits influence in aiding the declines, butthe trading was so ;limited that the ef-fect of no one thing counted for much.The traders had the market all to them-selves. The opening was lower, insympathy with London, and until thelast hour there was a slow but steadyyielding of values, which, however, onlyin Oregon Transcontinental reachedanything of importance. The shorts ;went intocover late in the day, the re-ports of the progress inmaking a silverbillhelping the advance, and the trusts ;were special strong, Chicago Gas mov-ingup nearly 2 per cent. The close wasdull but firm, but still at small frac-tional losses for the day in thegreat majority of the list. Thelate recovery .brought up OregonTranscontinental and itlost onlya frac-tion, and the only important finalchangewas the gain of 13£ per cent in ChicagoGas. Railroad bonds were also slightlymore active," the total sales being . $926,---000; but :there was less pronouncedcharacter to the market, and the finalchanges are in but few instances of anyimportance. St. Paul consols are!off 2per cent/Government bonds have beendull and firm. State bonds have beendull and steady. The Post says: "The"UnionPacific's report -of net \u25a0 earningsfor the four months to April 81 showsvery clearly which are the prosperousparts of its system. The net earningsof the entire 8,036 miles of the wholesystem were $3,191,241, against $3,055.---234 in the same period last year on 7,894miles,lan increase of only $136,006, or4.4 per cent. The cause of this ratherpoor showing was in the large decreaseofearnings of the Oregon Navigationcompany, which did not earn its operat-ing expenses -

for the four months by$166,820", instead of having net earningsof $352,427, as in the same period of1889,and consequently shows a ;decrease

'of

$419,247. .This, of course,, affected :theearnings of the Oregon Short Line, to

which the Oregon Navigation is leased,

and the Oregon Short Line earnings forthe four months were consequently only1587,851, against §712,874 in the sametime la§t year.. It was only the largeearnings of the Union Pacific, Denver<fc Gulf which saved the result of thewhole Union Pacific system from beinga very bad one. The Union Pacific.Denver &Gulfsurplus earnings for fourmonths wore 8440/J7G,against $IGG,SO3 inthe same time last year, an increase of104 per cent The total fixed charges ofthe Union Pacific, Denver &Gulf forthe year are about §1,200,000, and, at the\u25a0rale of surplus earnings for the foursnontlis, the company is earning at the:rate of nearly $1,030,000 per annum.This is remarkably good for a newlyopened line, and indicates that the $31,---•151,j)00 of Union Pacific, Denver «fc Gulfstock willpay dividends before any arepaid on Union Pacific stock." The totalsales of stock to-day were 115,450 shares,including: Atchison, 8,540; Delaware,

Lackawanna & Western. 3,477; Erie,8,125; Louisville & Nashville, 4,291;Missouri Pacific, 7.800; Oregon Trans-continental, 17,010; Reading, 0,300.

R. M. NEWPORT & SON,yj INVESTMENT BANKERS, ..Loan money on improved property in St.! Paul and Minneapolis

At 6 Per C cut "On or Before.";New Pioneer Press Building.St. Paul.

Bank ofMinneapolis Build's, Minneapolis.

STOCKS—

CLOSING PRICES.

Adams Express. 150 Ohio &Miss .... 24%Alton &Terre U. 38 do pfd.. . 85

do pfd 125 Ontario &West. 19%Am. Express ...114 Oregon Imp .498., C. R. &N.... 28 Oregon Nay.....104%Canad'n Pacific. 82% Oregon Transc'l 48%Can. Southern... 59 PaciflcMnil 43V2Central Pacific. 34 P.. D.&E....... 21Ones. &0hi0... 23% Pittsburg 155

do Istpfd..... 03 'Pullman P. Car.2o6do lidpfd...... 43% Reading..:. 40£

Chi. & Alton... 131 Rocklsland 93%C, B. &<£..:.. .105% St. L.&S. F ... 35C.,St.L.&P.. 17 do pfd...,...; 63%.do pfd ..... 40 dolstpfd..... HOC. S. &C.'.......- 03 St. Pau1......... 75%Del. it Hudson.. 168 % do pfd.. 120Del.. L. & W....1451A St. P.. M.& M..113Den. & R. G..... 17V? St. P. &Omaha. 34",2East Tennessee.. 10 do pfa.... 93

dolstpfd 79 Term. C. &1... 49do pfd 20 Texas Pacific... 21%

Erie ... 27 Toi. &O.C. pfd. 87 ,do pfd......... 05 UnionPacific... 05%

Fort Wayne 156 (J. S. Express... 72Hocking Valley. 24% Wab., St.L.&P. 12%Houston &Tex.. do pfd 25IllinoisCentral.. U6',2 Wells-Fargo Ex.145Kansas &Texas. 17 W. U. Telegraph 85Lake Erie &W.. 18% Am. Cotton Oil. 30%

do pfd 05% Colorado Coal.. 52/2Lake Shore ..... 111% Homestake .... loVsLouisville &N.. 88% IronSilver. 200Louis. &N.A... 3S Ontario 44VfcMemphis &C... 60 Quicksilver

" 8Michigan Cen... 101% .do pfd...... . 32;Mil.,L.S. & W.. 92 Sutro 5

dopfd 113 Buhver 20Mpls.A St. Louis 7 R. &W.P. Ter. 23i,fe

dopfd 17 Atchison 40%Mo. Pacific ..... 74% D., T.&F. W... 34%Mobile Ohio.. 17 D. &K.G. pfd.. 52V2Nash. &Chat... .104 S. Pacific 34%N. J. Central ....124V2 C. &E. 11l....... 39%

\u25a0Nor. W. pfd... 61% St, P. &D 38N. Pacific ...37 Wis. Central.... 2!)i&

dopfd 82% Chicago Gas.... 54%Northwestern. ..liUS Lead Trust ..... 20%

do pfd... .....145 Sugar Trust.. .. 79>/&N. Y. Central... 109% C. C,C.& St.L.. 75%.N. Y.C. & St. L. 17\2 Oregon S. L.... 47

do ptd..: 721,2 Northern pfd 84M;

BONDS— TRICES.

U.S. 4s reg 121 1/2 M.K.&.T. G.5s 74%do 4s coup.... 122 V2 Mut.Union 05..102V 2do 4V2S reg.... 103 N.J. C. int. ctfs.ll3%do4)/>seoup ..103 N.Pacific lsts .118

Pacific Os of ".;5.113 do 2ds 113^La. stamped 4s. 931,2 N. W. c0n5015. ..142Missouri Os .101 do deb. 5s....108%Teun.newset.6s 108 Or. &Trans. 6s. 105%•do do 55... 1021/2 St.L.&I.M.G.Ss. 94%

do do 35... 75% 5t.L.&5.F.G.M..114Can.South'n 2ds !)9V2 St. Paul consols.l2B

• ten. Pac. lsts... 11l St.P.,C.<Si P.15t5.117%'D.&R. G. lsts. 11"1/2 T. P. L.G. T.R. 92%

do do 45.. 84V2 T. P. R. G. T. R. 42%Erie2ds 103 Union Pac. lsts.U2i&M.K. T. G. Cs 87 West Shore.. IOOV2

H. HOLBERT,S2S ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL,

JtErBESKNTIN3

TP.. "W. 3DXJ2STH[^.-M: & 03Members New York Stock Exchange and:Chicago Board ofTrade. Offices :New York.•26 Broad St.;Chicago, S. W. Corner GrandPacific Hotel. Stocks, Bonds, Grain andProvisions bought and .sold for cash oronmargin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of

"Trade and New YorK Stock Exchange.

Chicago.'

Chicago, June 16. -Clearings, $13,847,---000; New :York exchange was at par.Rates formoney were uncaanged.

.911313 Ci SHARES.• SAN FRANCISCO.

Alta ..SI 30 Mono.. $0 40Best & Belcher. 4 05 Navaj0........ 50BodieCon 55 Ophir 4 00Choilar ....... . 3 90 Potosi 5 87«/2Consol.Cal.&Va. 4 80 Savage 4 05Crown Point ... 3 00 Sierra Nevada. 3 25Gould &Curry. 2 95 Commonw'lth. 3 60Hale &Norcross 320 Belle 151e...... 85Mexican...... .. 350 N.Belle Isle. 100

BANK OF MINNESOTA.Paid-Up Capital, $600,000.

Surplus, 5100,000.Wm. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.Pres.

Wm. Dawson Jr.. Cashier.

LOCAL MARKETS.

St. Paul.Continued weakness prevailed in the wheat

market yesterday, and quotations were barelysteady a"t yesterday's figures. Receipts werevery "light. Corn steady. Oats manifestedmore firmness, and quotations were stronger.Barley and rye were dull. Ground feedbarely steady.

"Bran firm. Inrespect to hay

more" interest was manifested, and priceswere considerably stronger. The call:

Wheat— No.1hard, 87@88c; No. 1 north-ern, 80c bid;No. 2 northern, 83®85e.

Corn— 3, 32@34c bid.'-

Oats— No. 2 mixed. 27i&@28V2C; No. 2white, 27c;No. 3, 27V2®28V'2C.

Barley— 2, 50®50c; No. 3, 40©45 cbid.:

live—No. 2,42c bid.Ground Feed-No. 1, [email protected].

Cornmeal— Unbolted, $13.50 asked.Bran— $9.50 bid.Hay—No. 1upland prairie. $10@ll; No.

1, $9©9.50; timothy, $8.50 asked.

Produce Exchange.Prices in the produce market are steady*

and generally without change. Butter, ofcourse, is dull and unchanged, and is likelyto so continue. Cheese is steady. Eggsstillstand at $3. [email protected], and at those fig-ures are steady. Ouions have advanced andare firm. Strawberries show a little weak-ness and are quoted lower. Cabbage isweaker and lower.

Butter-Creamery, first, 12©14c: cream-ery, second. 7®9c; dairy, first. 10®12c:da"iry. second, 4®sc; rolland prints, 0@8c;packing stock. 3@3V2C.

Cheese -Full cream. B®9c ;skimmed,4® >c.Eggs— [email protected] Sugar— [email protected] Syrup—Per gallon,[email protected].

\u25a0\u25a0 Honey— at quotations: fine white newclover. 12@15c: buckwheat, 10@llC.

-; Malt-Per bu. [email protected] Californias, $4.50@5; Navels,

$4.D0@5: Messinas. $5.'Lemons— Fancy, $s@(?.

-1Nuts— Pecans, Texas polished, medium tolarge, B@loc per ib; almonds, Tarragonas,

Il7c; California, soft-shelled, 18c; filberts.Sicily. 13c; walnuts, new California, 12®15c; cocoanuts, $0 psr 100: hickory nuts,$1.50 per bu: shellbarks.sl.7s@l.£s perbu;

JBrazils, 10@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand-picked, 8M»c; roasted, IOV2CiDates— Persian, 7®Bc; inmats, 5V2C; figs,new, 12@15c.

Cider—Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs.S3 per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,$3; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, [email protected]'per Dbl;Ohio cider, $4 per half-bbl, $7 forfullbbl.

-. Poultry.Live—Turkeys, 8c;chickens, ducksand geese, Sc. .

-» Veai-$3(5>5.Onions— New, [email protected] per bbl: green,~

15c per dozen.Carrots— 3sc per bushel."Apples—Fancy, $6; standard, $5.Celery—3o®3sc.

California Fruits-Grapes— Malaga. $7.50@8 per keg.Pears— s2.so@3 per box.Strawberries— in cases of 16 boxes.Cabbage— [email protected] per crate. ;

-\u25a0 Asparagus— Long green, 35@40c; domes-tic, 25@35c. S&H&a

Radishes— 2o;&3oc per dozen.Wax Beans— sl.7s per box. %bushel.StringBeans— sl per box, % bushel.Peas— s2.so per bushel box.Cauliflower— s2.so per dozen bunches.Cucumbers— 3s®4oc per dozen.Spinach— s3 per bbl. .Lettuce— dozen. 45c.Pieplant— per pound.'

Potatoes— per bbl; 30@35c perbu

Wholesale Produce.Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc.—Pork, mess,

813 50: hams, 1014c;6alt dry longclear, 6c;smoted long clears, 6%c;breakfast bacon.B%c; long spiced rolls. BV2C: tierce lard,6%c; keg lard, 7c; 3-lb tin pail,7V»c; 20-lbPa

ilour—Patents, [email protected]; straight, J4..35

®4.50; bakers', $3,500*3.75; buckwheat,$3.50©3.75; rye, $2.4'i®2.70. .

Medium, §[email protected]; navy, $1.50 ;®i.7j. :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- • x .- -•;- . -\u25a0-'

Dressed Meats— Fancy-dressed steers, $4.25©4.50;choice steers, $4®4.25 ; cows andheifers,'- $3.50@3. 75; country-dressed beef. .;$2.5(®3; hindquarters, $-l@s: forequarters,$2@3; veal, 4V2@sVsc; extra heavy mutton,-6@7c; / mutton tranging \u25a0 from 30 to 40 Ids.7@~V2C: country-dressed mutton, 4©sc: pigs'feet and tripe, 90c@$l per kit; quarters, $2.:

\u25a0.';Fish—Lake Superior trout, No. 1,8c; LakeSuperior whitefish, No. 1. O@OV2; Lake Su-perior;whitefish .No. 'J, Oc;line ,Lake Su-perior herring, Cc; Lake' Superior :Dike." 7c;pickerel, 4c; smelts.' lo©lsc; salt water her-ring, 6c; croppies. Sc; blnck bass, 12@15c;lobsters, 25c; halibut,- 25c: salmon, 25c;red snappers. 25c;bluensh, 25c.

Furs—Mink, 50e®$l: marten. $1.20©'-.50;otter, $6®B: beaver, per lb, $3©4; fisher. $5©7;cross fox,s3@s: silver-grey tox,$15®75; red fox,$1.65 ;kitfox. 40c ;wolverine,$4; timber wolf,$3;.prairie wolf,$1:lynx,$4©5; wildcat, 50c; house cat. 15c; skunk,ot@OOc; muskrat (fall),lie;muskrat (win-ter), 13c; muskrats (kits), badger,

-SI;

black bear. $16@25; black cub bear, $I©7;brown bear. $10@20: brown cub bear, $4®7; grizzly bear, [email protected]); grizzly cub bear.$4®5; raccoon, 6Ue©sl ; sheep pells, 25®85c.• Hides— Green. hides, per lb, 4c: greensalted hides, per lb. 4V2C; green salted long-haired kip,per lb. 4c; green salted veal kip,perlb, 41,2c; dry flint hides, per lb, 7c, drysaitedhiaes, per lb. 6c; green calfskins, perlb, 41,2c; dry calfskins, per lb. wool,washed, per*lb, 24@26c; wool, unwashed,per lb, lt@l9c; tallow, per lb,4c; gingseng.per lb. $2.75; seneca. per lb, 32c; beeswax,per lb, 20c; dry deer skigs. fall, per. lb,30e;dry deer skins, winter, per lb; 25c: dry an-telope skins, per lb, 23c; dry eIK skins, perlb, 2(.c; dressed buckskin, per lb,$1.25.

WEEKLY MARKETS.

Groceries.. Dried Fruit—Currants, new, 6%c: Turkishprunes, 6%c; blackberries, in bbls.,. 6c;dried apples, evaporated, lUMIC

Canned Goods— doz. :Oysters, 2-lb cans,$1.90@2; peaches, $1.50@2; salmon,1-lb cans, Columbia river. $1.85; tomatoes,-3-lb cans, standards, 90c, 95c and 97V2C.

Coffee— Shows lc advance; Java, fancygrades, 27@30c;. inferior, 24@-sc; Rio,washed, 25c; prime, 21©23V2C. This marketis rendered uncertain by the Brazilian firmsand is subject to sudden and heavy cnance.

Cheese— .New York factory, lO^jc;YoungAmerica, lie.

"

Beans— Medium. hand-picked, 75.Teas

—Firm;Japan.common to fair,lß@2sc

superior to fine. 20@30c; extra fine to finest,40®00c; gunpowder and imperial, commonto fair,25©35c; superior to fine, 40®GOc;extra fine to finest. 00©75c: Young Hyson,common to fair. 22®:iOc: superior to line,35@50c; extra fine to finest. OO@SOc; En-glish breakfast. Souchong and Congou, com-mon to fair,26@30c; superior to fine, 46%@55c ;extra fine to finest. 00®8Uc.

Sugar— Powdered, 7%c; standard gran-ulated, 7%c; standard A,7c; white extra C,OV^c;yellow extra C, Oc.

Syrup and Molasses— Syrup, No. 6, 27c.syrup, fair, 28c: syrup, good, 35c; syrups,prime,40c: molasses, common. I!H'2C:NewOrleans, common, 35c; New Orleans, fair,45c; New Orleans, good, 00c

Woodware— Two-hoop pails, $1.40; three-hoop pails, $1.05: No, 1 tubs, $8.25; No. 2tubs. $7.25; No. 3 tubs, $6.2"):washboards."Wilson Singles." $1.75; washboards. '-Wil-son Doubles." $2.75. .

apices— Pepper, Singapore, 17c; cassia,China, 9@l2c; cassia, Saigon, 30c; pi-mento, 10c; cloves, Amboyua, 3<>c;cloves. Zanzibar, 17c; nutmegs, No. 1, 75c;nutmergs, No. 2, 70c; mace, 60c.

Salt—Fine, car lots, $1.02; less than carOts, $1.10; ordinary coarse. $1.00.

Brown Sheeting and Shirtins-Uvde ParkAAA.8c;Indian Head,7lic: Wachuseit. 7c;Dominion, 7Vie; Endurance, 7i&c: CrowuStets, 7c; J.P.King. EF,6c: Badger Slate LL.5%c; Greylock LL,53-ic; Lawrence LL.5%c;Agawam F, •'iifec; cheese cloth. 3>,2@5c;

Fine Brown Sheeting— Pepperel K. 6^o;

Cast Iron, extra, Bc;Pendleton X,7c: Atlas,

O. N.8., o%c; DwightStar,7'Ac; LockwoqdB, 7%c; Badger State RR, 6&c; Cambria6c;Echo Lake. 7c.

Bleached Cottons— v\ amsuttas and N. Y.Mills,lie;Fruit iof Loom, 9c; Lonsdale,9c; Lonsdale cambric, lOVic; Hill's S. 1.,8c; The Bell, 10c; Imperial 100s. 91,2c; Cas-cade, 81/2C; Melrose, 73,ic: Water Lily,7c-Montclair, 7V2C: Dexter XX,7c; Hercules;6'Ac: Guilford. 6c: Best Yet, (Hac

Cheviots— Tonawanda. extra. 17V2C: Ger-liinniii. XX, 32-inch, 10c; Gerniania, XX,12V2C;Germania, X,llVie: Glendale. ll'.ije;

Imperial Wiucey, 11',2c; Kinlock, XXX.D.C,lie: Amosiceag stripes. BV2C; Glenoldenand Balbriggan printed, Bi,i>c; Manchesterprinted, lie;"Fleeting. 10c; Bates extra, D.C 131/jc: Shotwell, 7»/2c: Mabel. Be.

Prints—

Fancies—

American. Eddystone,Hamilton, Mauchester, Mcrrimac, Pacific,Windsor. 6Vs>c: Allen. Gloucester, Ilartel,Richmond. Steel River. 51,2c:Belniont, L,oai,oc: Berwick. Ramapo, 4c; Dunkirk. 4c.

Prints— Shirting —American, 43;»c: Merri-mac, sc; Alleu, 4i,%c; Anchor, sc; Lodi,4V-'c; Miners', 4V2C: Gloucester, 41/2C.

Prints—lndigo Blue— Arnold, American,Washington, 6';i>c; Martha Washington, 6c;Gloucester, SV2C; Arnold Long Cloths B,IOV2C:C, 9c.

Prints— Robes— Cochecc and Merrimncfurniture twills, 6V2C; America, Cocncheco,Pacific, 6V2C; Orion, Riverpoint, 51/2; Clar-ion.sc.

Ginghams— AmosVeag, Lancaster, fancychecks, 7c; Amoskeag. Lancaster, staplechekes. 7c; Plunkett, York, Gleucoe, 6V2C;Cumberland, 6c.

Ginghams— Dress Styies— Amoskea cablecords, Renfrew novelties. Toile dv Norde,Westlirook. London cords, IOV2C; Canton,Calcutta, Heather, Normaudie, Renfrew,Warwick, Westbrook, 8^20; Glenarie andRoyden, 7V2C.

Shirtings— Stripes and Checks— Dexter. 6-3stripes, 10c; extra stout do, 10'Ac; Amos-keag. 9-3 do, IH2C: Hamilton. lOVsc,liardpha, 6-3. 8c; Rider Mills, 6-3, 6c; Par,No. 90 do, 15c; James Long, No. 850 do,141/2C; Shelby do, lOVac; Otis do, 9c; Econ-omy do. BV2(gi9c.

Denims— Amoskeag, 9-oz, 15 V2C; do, Faymixed, 8-oz, loi&e; do twilled, 13c; oldYork 8-oz, 16c: do Eagle. 14c: North Amer-ica, D &T,13V2c;Everett D &T,l2«2C;Shaw-mutNo. 250, 12c; Otisaxa, 12c; do VB, lie;

Oakland A. BtuW»c; Artisan A S D, 3Vic;York's fancies, plaids and stripes, 12VSC; Ev-erett checks, 13V2C; Palmer do do, 12c;Clark do do, 12c.

Duck—Colored— Boston OP, Sc; XX,12c;North Star, 7-oz, IIV2C;Plymouth. 7-oz. lie;Terrace City A,l'Ji&e; do AA. 13c: do AAA.15c; Bates' fancy checks, 12c; Lewistown,NA,13V2C.

Drugs, Paints ami Oils.Drugs— Acid, citric,per Ib,59c; acid. tart.

40c; alcohol, market Drices: aloes, cape. 12e:ammonia, aqua, Oc; ammonia, carb, loc;bal-sam copaibn, 70c: balsam tolu. 50c: barks,Peru, red and yellow. [email protected]: bicarbsoda, 4V2@l>c; borax, 12c; brimstone, roll.BV2C: calomel. Am. $1; cayenne, pure. 22c:camphor, 50c: chloroform. 50c; cochiueul45c: Epsom salts. 3c: ex logwood. 12c; gumArabic,60@90c ;powdered, 'JOc ;Bum opium,$3.7<J; jalap, powdered. 40c; licorice, ex-tract, 27c: morphine, by the ounce, $3.10;oil anise, $2; oil cloves, 81.50; oil lemon,$1.75; oilolive, pure. $1.15; oil pepper-mint, $2.40; oil sassafras, 55c; potash,chlorate, 20c: potash, prussiate. 28c: quick-silver, 80c; quinine, 46c;red precipitate,$1.10; sal. nitre, pure, 9c; senna. 20c: sul-phur, 4c; sugar lead, 18c; spirits turpen-tine, by bbl. 46c; spiiits nine, 34c; vitriol,blue, Be.

Oil—Linseed, raw, 62c: boiled. 65c:bleached sperm, $1.15; lard oil, extra, 57c;No.l, 4»'c; whale, extra, (>o<g>7oC: car-bon, inspected, 12<g»lUc; benzine, 74-deg.,12c; benzine, 62-deg. J lc.•- Window Glass— Bo ana 5 per cent discountforsingle strength; 80 and 5 per cent fordouble strength.

White Lead— Strictly pure lots of 1,000lbs at 6%c: less quantity at ?c.

Paints— ln cans or pails, quarts or half-gallons, one-gallon or two-gahoii, packed sixgallons in case; outside ana inside white,$1.15 per gallon;jetblack, $1.15 per gallon;drabs and common house colors, $1.15 ;ironpaints, 75c; No. 7 (greeu) and No. 8 (blue)$1.05; No. 9 (vermillion), $2.35: half-gallons, 5c gallon extra; quarts, 10c gallonextra.

Hardware.Angers and auger bits, discount 60 and 10

fer cent; axes. Hunt's. $8: Lippiucott,8; Peerless, $S;St.Paul. $7.50: butts, nar,

row wrought, discount7oper cent: loose pin-cast, 70;loose pin, wrought,00 and 10: brass,60 per cent; chisels, socket, firmer ana fram-ing,discount 60 and 10 per cent: Butcher's"tangd." discount 40 per cent; files. Nichol-son, discount 60 per cent; hinges, strapaudT. discount 60 and 10 per cent: blind,Parker or Clarke's, discount 70 percent; wrenches, Coe's, oO percent;- agri-cultural, 70 per cent; mattocks, longcut Pittsburgs, $7; Hunt's, $11.50; fencewire. 4-pt, painted, $3.10 per 100 lbs;galvanized, $3.70; plain. No. 9, $3;steel nails, $2.15; new card, Feb. 15,1890; wire nails, $2.60 rate on newcard, June, 1,1889; tin plate, IC charcoal,bright, $7: each cross, $2; 20x25,,IC roofing, $11;hammers, Hadole No. IV2,$6.40; No. 1, $7.20 per doz: carriage bolts,discount 60 and 10 per cent; screws, dis-count 50 per cent; door knobs and locks,discount 50 and 10;new list of Feb. 7,1887:Hazard rifle powder. ss per keg: shot, $1.35per sack: stamped tinware, "new list, Jan. 20,1887, discount 70 per cent: graniteironware, I*3and 10 per cent, new list Jan. 1,1889; Disston's saws, 25 percent discount;steel goods, discount 60 and 10 per cent;common sheet iron. No. 27. $3.75 ;copperbottoms, 29c per lb; sheathing copper, vJ6cper lb.

Lumber.Common, dimensions 2x4 to 10x10.

12, 14 and 16 feet long $12 00First common boards 14 00Second common boards 12 00

Dressed boards 50c extra.Six-inch first fenciug .-. 17 00Six-ucb. second fencing 12 00

No. 1shiplap, 8and 10 inches 15 00No. 2shiplnp. 8and 10 inches 13 00D stock Band 10 inches '20 00Bstock, 12 inches 22 00First nndsecoiul lapsiding 20 00TlurcTl-ipsiding 18 00X shingles 2 0!)

XX shingles 2 *oLath....! 2 2o

Buffalo slav sole, extra best, 30c; buffaloslav sole best, 28c; Diiffalo Spanish sole, 25(T/29e: best oak sole. 85@37c; French calf.24 to 31 lbs, |\.20@L90; French calf. 3J to

30 lbs. $I.2o(Hil.(>">;French kip,(JO to 80 lbs,85c@$1.10; hemlock calf, 9Uc@Sl; hemlockkip veal, 7e@9oc: hemlock upper, per foot,25@29c; hemlock collar, per foot, 12(g>14c:hemlock harness, 25@29c; oak harness, 28@32c; roaua, per doz, 88.50i&12; pinks, perdoz, $y.

Boots and Shoes,

Men's ens. French calf, I). S. opera boots,per case. 842; men's cus. French kip D. S.boots, 84"i: men's cus. calf D. S. boots,$M;men's cus. calf D.s». split back boots,$30; men's cus. grain crim. 14-iu. I). S.boots, §20;men's cus. grain D. S. boots, S'-O;Ladies' cus. calf S. B. pol., $I.s<i;Misses'cus. calf S. U. pol., Sl.'-'5; children's ;cus.calf S. B. pol., 81. Rubber goods 38 and <> -

\u25a0per cent first:38.0 and 10 per cent onsecondsofffrom price list.

MOAEAFOOS MARKETS.

Chamber ofCommerce.\u25a0Wheat was again weak yesterday, with

prices lower than at any time before, touch-ing a fraction under 82c for July delivery.Cables came indull and half penny lower.News was notmuch different, but the mar-ket was depressed from the break of yester-day. The amount of wheat on passage de-clined 744,000 bu for the week. Businessstarted ina very indifferent way, with fewoperators trying to do much. The feeilngwas that there ought to be some re-action. Wheat damage was supple-mented by a cable from Europethat crop advices from France and Russiaare less favorable. July opened here at SlUebid, but fell quickly to"81%e on a reportedfailure in Chicago. Later prices rallied to

b'3c. :There was some business done inAugust and September during the early halfof the session, with September about "*<^i4cabove .1ulyand August, about 1!fe®Use aboveJuly, though the relative positions changedfrequently. .

Following are the day's closing wheat quo-tations: Grades— 1 hard, June, 83V2C;July, 84c: on track, 86c; No. 1 northern,June, 82c: July. 82%c; September, 83%c;on track, 84c; No. 2 northern, June, 80c;July, 80c; on track, 81c.

CASH wheat."

Receipts of wheat for theday were 94 cars ;shipments. 24 cars. In a general way themarket was dull owing to the depression infutures and the slow demand tor flour. Therewas a limited demand from local millers andsome inquiry for choice wheat from the out-side, but ordinary lots and off grades werevery low. The milters' convenvention wasalso the cause of more or less neglect illbuy-ing on their part.

FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.Flour—The added daily output of the mills

grinding will probably aggregate 8.500bbls. The market was flat, caused more es-pecially by the fallin wheat yesterday. 1"lourdealers are well satisfied that their conserva-tism has helped them to bridge a dangerouschannel. They bought no more than theyactually needed in their trade, while wheatfell12@15c abu, equal to 50@75c a bbl forflour. Itdoes not appear that they are eager

buyers even now. Local millers quoted wideapart.ranging from $1.00 to $5.10 forpatents,and bakers [email protected]. Red dog was inpretty good demand for feeding. Shipments,6,522 bbls.

Bran and Shorts— demand for branwas slow at about [email protected]. and some partiesasked $8.50. Shorts were scarce, with mid-dlingquoted at $10.50@11. and not muchoffered. Shipments, 311 tons.CCorn—The demand was slow, with somefirmness at 32i&@33c for sound to choicelots o. t. Receipts, 3,060 bu; shipmentsnone.

Oats— There was moderate inquiry, withofferings enough to meet it at*G@27cformixed; 27@27V2C for white and some choicelots held above. Receipts, 3,600 bu; ship-ments. 9^o bu

'Barley—Nominal at about 30c for stained

grain when there is any inquiry.Flax

—A few bags were about all that of-

fered. Quoted at $1.32.Hay—hay was in good request for fine lots.

The offerings were mostly poor to good, andranged at $8.50@1u, a little choice heldhigher. Receipts, Gti tons.

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION—

VI NOHT'N. V, PS Ap , p «£.

°m "A as w 8 a

Railroads. H ?.9 • <? 3 '5 M y;: P1 &6 \u25a0

M.&M.,Breckdiv. 1 6... ...M.&M.,F.F. div. 10 15 2C.M.&St. P. 2 13 4 2 .... 1Mpls. &St. Louis.. .. 2 1Mpls. .fc Pacific.... 5 2Northern Pacific. 2 10C, St. P.. M.&O 16 4 2 2 ....Minn. Transfer ... .. 12 ... .... 1.... ;

Total grades. ... 20 70 9 4 3 3

Other Grains— Corn—No. 2. 19 cars; No. 3,4 cars. Oats— No. 2, 0 cars; No. 3, 7carsBarley— 4, 1car.

Inspected Out—Wheat— No. 1 hard, 2ocars; No. 1northern, 07 cars; No. 2 north-ern. 9 cars; rejected, 1car.

THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.The receipts and shipments of wheat from

the principal primary markets were as fol-lows:

Receipts. Shipments.Minneapolis 56,400 14,400Duluth.... 27.541 69,520Milwaukee.. 22,531 2,;>00Chicago 28,022 5,777St.Louis.... 30,000 ....Toledo 11.108 40,000Detroit 19,857Baltimore : 4,877 ......Philadelphia 3,461 4,288New York 3,600 15,991

FLOUB SHIPMENTS.Milwaukee rrad. 020 bbls; Omaha, 1.328

bbls: ManitoDa, 825 bbls: St. Paul &Dulutb,

650 bbls: Chicago, St. Paul &Kansas City,082 bbls: Chicago, Burlington & Northern,075 bbls; boo line, 1,642 bbls.

CAR LOTRECEIPTS.Followingare the Minneapolis wheat re-

ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 24 cars;Minneapolis & St.Louis, 9.cars; Manitoba,49 cars; Northern Pacific, 12 cars.

GENERAL PRODUCE.The general run of the butter trade was

onlyfair. The market is steady, and somehouses report the outlook a little better,though the improvement is more noticeaolein the movement than in the price. Thecheese market is quiet, with a fair trade, butwith receipts of fullcream a little too heavyfor the demand, there is a disposition to sellat slight concessions from quotations. Brickis weak, though supplies are not large. Theegg market is steady but quiet, at IOV2©lie, including cases. Buyers arecomplaining considerably about find-ing a good many musty eggs.New potatoes are in larger supply. Goodold stock holds fairly steady, but spongystock slow and prices uncertain. Somehouses claim to be stillgetting40c for fancyBurbanks. Market overstocked with poorvegetables. Lettuce plenty and easier. Greenpeas and new beans are selling slowly. Morecucumbers offered and cheaper. Cabbage inlarge supply and weak. Cauliflower doesn'tsell well. Light receipts of veal and fair de-mand. Market firm. Some fancy calvessold yesterday as high as OV2C. but thatprice is thought to be above the market.The small arrivals ofmutton yesterday werecleaned up at good prices. Lambs quiet;better inquiry, withthe receipts light. Livepoultry is quiet, with large receipts. Aboutthe best price realized onhens was O^c. Afew turkeys were in,but scarcely enough tomake amarket. Good spring chickens thatare fair size are worth $2.75. The straw-berry offerings were lighter than usual,owing to trains being late. A car of lowaberries came onat 9:3 and were in faircon-dition, the best selling at $2.75 for 24 quarts-

A good many were a little soft and solddown to $2.25. Some ordinary Nauvooswere selling at [email protected] lor 16 quarts.Raspberries are in small supply and slow.Selling at 52.40 tor 24 pints red. No goodblack offered. The lemon market is strong,though relatively lower than Eastern mar-kets. Prices range as below. Pineapplesare in fairsupply and held all the way from$1.50 to $2.7s. according to size and quality,Some choice Floridas are on the market.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.Receipts-Wheat, 56.300 bu; corn, 3,660

bu;oats, 3,600 bu: flour, 250 bbls; mill-stuffs, 14 tons: hay, 00 tons; fruit. 82,000lbs; merchandise, 1,408,110 lbs; lumber,18 cars: barrel stock, 7 cars; machinery,192,830 lbs: coal. 466 tons; wood, 30 cords;brick, 31.000; lime. 5 cars; cement, 900bbls; ties, 15 cars; stone, ft cars; live stock,2 cars: dressed meats, 112,370 lbs; hides,13 500 lbs; sundries, 26 cars. Total car lots,424 WBBBxguna

Shipments— Wheat, 14,400 bu; oats,900 bu; flour, 0,522 bbls; millstuffs, 311tons; merchandise, 1.377,7801b5; lumber,49 cars; machinery, 107.900 lbs; coal. 15tons; lime,1car: cement, 160 cars; stone, 0cars; dressed meats, 24.400 lbs; sundries, 17cars. Total car lots. 357.

-ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS GO

SOUTH ST. PAUL.The Yards and Packing Houses Open for

Business.Ready Cash market for Hogs.

MVESTOCK.

Union Stockyards.Official receipts at South St.Paul :1,220

hogs, 342 cattle, 42 calves. 193 sheep.• Hogs— Steady on best grades, some sales-men calling common to •.medium a shade to

5c lower,and aa the Eastern close was re-

ported s<silCc lower a decline here is record-ed. All sold here at $3.53 (f3.70 ,except twosmall lots lit$0.50. 8u1k brought 83.6003.66.(Quotations: Light, 53.50 A3.70; mixed$:}.sti(r>.3.7i>: heavy, |[email protected].

Cattle— Steady. The butchers were aroundearly and held off for lower p.ices. Most of,

the fair to good butcher stock was sold, how-ever, at 83.65@4 for steers and $2.50@3 forcows. Stock cattle buyers bid btcadily atMonday's prices and took quite a share ofthe offerings. Some holders wee rather firmand kept throe or four curs for to-day'smarket. Sales: Butcher steers. 18 head,1.277 lbs, $3.77%; 1,186 lbs. 53.90; 1,346lbs at 8-1; 14 head, 1,077 lbs. 53.05, ond1,105 lbs, $3.75: 38 head of distillery steers,1.250 lbs, sold at S-1.121'2. They go 10Northern Michigan. Stockers, 13 head, 718los, 82.85; BUii lbs, g:5; 15 head, 779lbs, 83, and 15 head, 770 lbs. at 82.95.Calves. 150 at 17S lbs, [email protected];and 233 lbs at S3; cows, 10 head, 981 lbs,52.7.">; 10 head. 990 lbs, 52.40: 17 head, 926lbs, 82.50, 1,175 lbs 82.75, and good 1.030S3; bulls, 1,21C@1,P20 lbs. [email protected];fair cows and calves sold at S'-'()tS22; milchcows quotable at £15@20; a few commonscrub* a:id canners sold at ?1.75(5r?. Sheepfirm;good muttons in demand; sales, shear-lings, 74 lbs, at 8-1; 51 head. 70 lbs, at 84.30;43 head, 79 lbs. $4. and 17 head. 82 lbs, at54.?0; 20 49-lb lsimbs brought 8525. Q.uo-tatious: Good to choice shearling muttons,J4@s; wouled, $4.50@3. 25; lambs, $4.50@6.

FITCH BROS.& CO.,Liv 3 Stock Commission Merclnntsl

Room 20, Exchange Building,Telephone 99:>-2.

UnionStock Yards, South St.2-iaul;Twin CityStock Yards. New Brighton. Minu

Chicago.\u25a0 Union Stockyards. Chicago, 111., June17. —There was a lack of firmness to-day ivall branches of the live stock trade. Sup-plies were not unusually full, but there wasless than the usual demand. For the latterfact the prevailinghot weather was chieflyaccountable. Cattle- were not notably lower,but for all save the most attractive gradesthe market leaned to weakness. The hogmarket started in weak and remained in thatcondition throughout. The range was 5clower than yesterday. There was a slacktrade in sheep, with no important change inprices. Cattle— Receipts. 8,000; shippingsteers, '$3.9i>@5.30: stoekers and feeders,$2.50© 10; inferior to extra cows, $1.25©3.75: poor to fancy bulls, $1 .75(?<;4; Texans,[email protected]. Hogs— Receipts, 28,000: lightgrades, $3.70©3.85; heavy and medium,$3.75013.95. Sheep— Receipts, 0.000; na-tives, 53®0.63 ;Westerns, [email protected] ;Texas,$3.75©4.75.

Oil Markets.Pittsburg, Pa., June 17.— Petroleum dull,

lower; National Transit certificates opened at90V&C, closing at 89$»c;

'highest, 90%c;

lowest, 89%c.New York, June 17.—Petroleum opened

weak at 89Uc forspot, and 0014 c for Julyoption. Inthe first two hours the marketwas neglected, but in the afternoon an ad-vance of *»c was made onlightbuying. Themarket fell off again, however, and closedweak. Stock exchange opened at 89'4c;bign-est. !»0c; lowest, 89c; closing. 89%c. Con-solidated exchange opened at9Otto; highest.Die; lowest, 90i,fec; closing. 9014c. Totalsales 104.000 bDls.

'

ST. PAUJL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate wer#recorded yesterday :NX Simmons to E HNoble. It 14, blk

2, Skidmore &Cassedy Park $1,500P J Schmetz to TManning. Its19-20.

blk 20. North St. Paul Park 4,000P Ballwien to FNewman. It0, blk 3,

Birmingham's 523J P Johnson toO ALinuell, It8,blk 9,

ArlingtonHills 2,800J Pritchard to D Kilbane, It 11, blk 3,

Eisenmincer's 2,150C C Brown to C Johnson, Its 7-f,

Browns subd blk 3. College Place... 2,200C IILamberson to G C Evans, It3, blk

(J, Loveriug Park 1,200OAtwood to G Bengtson, It 12. Chute

Bros1div 5,100

J EFlint to H Anderson, It 4, blk 1,Park 1,500

TJ Whitbeck toJ J Caward, It9. blk 2,Oakland 3,500

C Johnson to C C Brown, Us 14 and 15,blk C, MidwayHeignts 1,500

AMLawton to X Siolt, It 1,blk 1, StPierre-Lawtou's .. 1.000

P (indbois to I) M Michaud, It10, blk157, Kobertson 1,500

Three unpublished deeds.. 8.775

Total, 16 transfers 44,150BUILDINM rEHMITS.

The following permits were issued yes-terday :Anton Melger, 2-story frame addition

to dwelling.Stryker! near Delos $1,000Christ Holt, repair frame dwelling,Jes-

sie, near Jenks 1,000A llolterhoff. '2-story frame double

dwelling,Westminster, near Waverlyplace 5,000

W IWhite. 2-story frame dwelling.Magnolia, near Arkwright 2,450

John Clark, '2-story frame dwelling.Dayton, near (irotto 0,000

Eight minor permits 2,000

Thirteen permits; total $17,400

MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of Minneapolisreal estate were recorded yesterday:IIJ Johnson toBertha Johnson, part It

9, hlk11. Gales 2d add 14,500Frank Todd to Addie Young,119, etc..

Spring Park Lake. Minnetonka 0,500Josiah Thompson, Jr. to (.'has J. Ander-

son, part It12, blk 4, J G Lenuonsadd 810

Christian Haug to O PBlickfeldt, It6,blk 33. Murphy's add 3.500

Chas Bohanan to Henry E Shocknitn,It20, blk 3, Bohanan & Hauscom'sadd 350

Calvin G Goodrich to Christian Haug,ItSJAk 33.Murphy's add 3,500

James MWilliams to IdaJ Scott, It1,etc, blk 7, Williams" add 823

William S KingtoBenjamin I) Mason,It6,blk 40, eic, (,'alhoun Park 16,500

John Palinatier to James S Murphy, It21, Lauderdale AVanderhorck's subd.3,Boo

Chas W Brown to Edmund G Walton,It12. blk 7. C WBowens add 600

Austin FKelley to Hichard E Judd, It13, etc. hie 3, Kugan's add 8.500

John C Bohanon to Trithiof Ferm. It5, I.lk9, WyomingPark 400

Wickliffe \V Price to James S O'Don-nell It 12, blk G, Lake of the Islesadd 5,300

Kate Tobin to Agnes F Ferneayle, H3,blk 22, B S Wright's add 900

James M Williams to Thomas Nelson,Its Hand 12, DIX 11, Williams' add. 1,000

Will V Gage to John S tianley, Its 14and 15, Kidgway's Ist add 1,300

Mary Buchanan to Stamia MFrancis,It10. bin 14. Buker's 2d add 2.900

AlbertMAlden to Anna MClementson,It 8, etc, blk 9. etc, Waveland Parkadd 7,000

Frank Mollner to Joseph Theiler, ptlt4,blk 4, Woodland Park add 600

Albert MAlden to Anna MClementson,It15, blk 2, Waveland Park 400

J Frank Dnrrell to IdaE Nesmitn, ptUs 1and 2. Nesmith &smith's rearr..1,500

Farwel! W Berrinm to Clara B Simpson,It12, blk 7, H'Hwatha Park add 800

Margaret ABradford to Henry Leek, It20, blk 4.etc. Upland add 1,000

Edwin IIPage to Edward P Bumau, It10, blk 7, Cottage City 350

Three unpublished deeds 20,300One unpublished deed 15,80©

Total number of deeds 28 5114, 185MINNEAPOLIS BUII.MNf}I'ERMITS.

Tne following building permits werfissued yesterday.C Anderson, Nineteenth ay north and

Fourth st, 3-story bricK block offlats . $8,000

Twelve minor permits '2.245

Total, 13 permits $10,245

Dealing With Kleptomaniacs.Lewiston Journal.

"What do you do with such people?"the reporter asked of a merchant.

"We send them bills for what theytake, when we know them. Jf they arestrangers we act according tocircumstances. A few days ago a lady was inthis store with her daughter— a beauti-ful little girl of twelve years. Thechild was" seen slipping" a roll ofcostly ribbon into her satchel. Wespoke to the mother, who became indig-nant. She opened the satchel to con-vince us that we were mistaken, whenit was found to contain three lace hand*kerchiefs, twu pairs of gloves and theribbon. Allthese articles had been ap-propriated."

"That was a plain case of stealing.W hat did you do?"

"We took the things back and saidnothing. We can't aftord to arrestwealthy people and injure our trade bymakin? enemies among our rich cus-tomers."

"You were speaking of sending outbills for stolen goods: are they everpaid?"

"Always, where the person is« klepto-maniac. We never have any trouble inthat way.1have known of stores which,kept a regular list of kleptomaniacs.Whenever they lost anything they sentbills to all of them. As they all settledfor the stolen goods, you can imaginethat the business was quite a profitableone, can't you?"

inn you out of employment? Advertise tg*\u25a0'** tneDaily and Sunday Globjs.

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MOENING, JUNE 18, 1890.

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