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  • THE ORDER. DROPPEDthe world. Did you ever see a bull-fight? Perhaps the quaint manners and customs...
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6 THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: RA'iTJRDAY MORNING. JANUARY SO, 1802. '""S-o"**^""^ COPYRIGHT, IS9I. I \>- " « CHEAP- JOHN » AriceS Won't buy the genuine medicines. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery (for the Liver, Blood and Lungs) and Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription (for woman's weaknesses and ailments), each cost $1.00 per bottle, and his Pleasant Pellets (the original little Liver Pills), 25 cents a vial, and no discount. These genuine medicines are now Bold only through druggists, regularly authorized as agents, and at the above long -established prices. Hut if you get the genuine, they're the cheapest medicines you can buy at any price. They're sold on a peculiar plan. — "value received or no pay." In every case they're guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. Unauthorized dealers "may ofier spu- rious imitations or substitutes at lower prices than above. , Beware of all such. A perfect remedy for scrofula, in all Its forms — something that purifies the blood, as well as claims to. That, if it's taken in time, will cure Consumption. ' As a strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-builder, nothing equals "Gold- en Medical Discovery.'' For every form of Scrofula, Bronchial. Throat, anil Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailment?, it's the only remedy so sure that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't, benefit or cure, in every case, you have your Honey back. —r_ FOR Sore Throat Lameness Sore Eyej^> Sorer^^^O^ Piles y* Female H^/* Complaints * Rheumatism V * AND ALL Inflammation BEWARE of Imposition. Take. POND'S EXTRACT cnly. See landscape trade-mark on buff" wrapper. Sold only Inour own bottles. All druggists. POND'S EXTRACT C0. ,76 sth Ave,,N.Y. I UKIDEI SOAP, PURE AND SMITARY. BEST FOB General Household Uses \u25a0 Spare Pearline \u25a0 Spoil the Wash I FAT FOLKS JEDPO Jm^ P^k. Mrs. Alice Maple. Ore- jKl P *ft eon, Mo., Ba>-s:"M7 woiclit V* / h» 9w»b 320 lbs.; now it is 158 — >" \jf >- V£/£ ll>s.,a reduction of 152 lbs if & f\ j^f^fK"KRnd I foel so much IV \J I \(l */ u IV»etter that I would 1V N v v V *'\u25a0]'\u25a0' not take tlOOOand he put back where I wa» lam both surprised and proud of the change. I recommend your treatment to all f.ifferera from obesity, will answer all inquiries whnn stamp isonclosed for reply " Patients treated by mail. No starving, no inconvenience, harmless and no bad effects. Strictly confidential. For circulars and testimonials call or address with 6c. in stamps Dr. 0. W. F. SNYDER, McVlcker'sTheatre.Chfcago t'W'e tend the marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS free, and a guarantee that Calthos will BTOP I>krhsr?e. aid EmH.lont, IKKSp»nn*torrh«, Varicocele * RESTOttE l.o»t Vigor. Use it and pay if satisfied. Address, YON MOHL CO., Holt Iran-Iran AgenU, Clndßiiat), O. Jl YON & HEAL 4* Ota 154 to 166 Sttte St., Chicago. _ 3 Will Hall Fire their newly enlirirert Cat&'ogae of Band Instruments, CnUj V\_jSmr Contain!instruction* forAmat«ur Hands, j]\L OLaws and a Selected List of Band Music. *W"ai» ' Dll CO IN NT RELIEF. Final rare rlLrll! nlUda>8 '* nanever returns. No \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0 wipuiKe.no salve.no suppository Suf- ferers will I earn of .a simple remedy Free, by ad- dressing TUTTLIi £ CO. ,78Nassau St.,N. Y.City. IS B in HEALTH renews color tocray, faded hair. Cores U nlEJd'ndru&.Laldnesa.AikdealerforDr.llaTt'Halr 11 it 1 11 H«llh. cents, or address London Supply ('„ . I IrlE t lfj>3Broadway, New York. HairBook TBEE.' Hair Health sold at Mussetter's, Wabasha street. ffH|| ' \u25a0 BSI TS^ UUfitb WHERE ALL ELSE fAlLSr^^^a^ feuj Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dee P4 Fa Intime. Sold by dmggls's. : ml THE BOYCOTT ORDER. Michigan Central People In- structed Not to Deal With the Soo. Statement of What Are Al- leged to Be the Facts in the Controversy. Letter of the Presidents of the Boycotting* Lines Giv- ing- Notice. Surprising 1 Developments in Electric Train Service Promised. Chicago, Jan. 29.—Taking effect the beginning of the coining week, the Michigan Central has instructed its agents to issue no tickets or check no baggage to points upon or b> way of the Minneapolis, St. l'aul & Sault Ste. Marie railroad. The facts as stated offi- cially are that for a year or more past a controversy has existed between the Duluth, South Shore it Atlantic and Minneapolis, St. Paul «& Sault Ste. Marie railways on the one side and the Chicago lines of the Minneapolis & St. Paul on the other relative to through rates to Eastern points. Frequent meetings have been held by the representatives of the lines in in- terest, at a number of which the Mich- igan Central and (J rands Rapids & In- diana railroads have been called in to aid in the effort to secure harmonious action. All of those efforts, however, have proved unavailing. The Michigan Central and the Grand Rapids & In- diana railroads have been drawn into the strife by the two lirst-mentioned lines making through rates over them to cut the rates via Chicago. This was objected to by the Michigan Central and the (hand Rapids & Indiana railroads, they claiming that through tariffs or rates should not be made over their re- spective lines without their consent and approval. After some discussion on tiiis point the president of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic recognized the importance of the principle held by the Michigan Central and the Grand Rapids it Indiana, and agreed to the position they assumed. To this, however, the management of the Minneapolis, St. Paul »fc Sault Ste. Marie refused to as- sent, eliciting the following communi- cation from thfl presidents of the Michi- gan Central and Grand Kapids it Indi- ana railroads: lleferrinK to our letter of Dec. 2o and our conference this morning, I have to advise you that, no agreement having been reached in regard to ihu i*si:e of joint tariffs reading over your line, this company willnot. after Jan. 30, lfflti, honor the tickets issued by your company purporting to entitle parties holding Use Eame to transportation over any portion of the lines of this company; nor willit receive or transport baggage under checks issued by your company; and this company will not." alter such date, issue tickets purporting to be good over any por- tion of your road, uor cheek baggage over the same. WILL NOT MOVE. St. Paul-Chicago Lines and the Soo Cut. Tliero Is no disposition, at least for the presont, on the part of the St. Paul- Chicago lines to meet the "cut" which the Soo road will inaugurate on the Ist prox. There are two reasons for this: First, the St. Paul-Chicago lines have lroin experience learned that it is im- possible lo bring the Soo road to time in v rate war. Whatever reduction they might make is certain to be met by the Soo, no matter how ruinous may be the cut. This was illustrated in the spring of IS9O, when a very bitter rate war raged between the St. Paul-Chicago lines and the Soo, the rates dropping to the very bedrock. In the end the St. Paul-Chicago lines found that it was im- possible to bring the Soo to their way of thinking, and &o a compromise was made, which practically gave the Soo all that was asked. Having this view, the St. Paul-Chicago lines are not at all likely to meet the Soo "cut." Another reason is that just now the traffic is somewhat light, and receipts will not be very much affected by the reduced rate. ELECTRIC TRAINS. The Wisconsin Central Likely to Knii Thriii Soon. Chicago, Jan. 29.— General Manager Ainslce, of the Wisconsin Central, said today: "1 am not able to give you in- formation of a definite character, but I think that we shall run trains on the Wisconsin Central by electrical power before the Columbian exposition is over. The discoveries of the uses to which electricity can be put and its adaptability to moving: trains are far ahead of what is generally supposed. As to the Northern Pacific properties, Mr. Viilard has had personal charge of such matters and he alone can give out the results. 1 think they will find, however, that some one of the three great electrical companies— tho Edison, the Westinehouse and the Thomson Houston— will make public some sur- priaing developments at an early day." OMAHA VS. THE U. P. The City Wants to Recover Valu- able Property. Omaha, Jan. 29.— 1t is stated that the city of Omaha is about to begin suit against the Union Pacific Railway com- pany to recover property deeded to the corporation in 186:;, which is now valued at ¥1,500,000. Part of the property In question lies along the river front, and tne remainder consists of lots in the wholesale business part of the town. It is claimed that the railroad company has failed to live up to the agreements on which the property was donated, and that as a consequence the titles have reverted to the city. DISSATISFIED CREDITORS. Rolling Stock Company Affairs Not Pleasing. Chicago, Jan. 20.—Henry D. Laugh- lin, \V. EL Fenner Jr., Thomas A. Grif- fin, John Caldwell and Williani'McCon- way. representing 100 creditors of the United States Rolling Stock company, are said to be allowed to intervene in the suit of the White Lake Lumber company in the United States circuit court today. The claims they hold ag- gregate $405,570 and they say they adopt the allegations made by ths lumber company that Receiver Hegewisch is not conducting the affairs of the rolling stock company in a proper manner and that he should be removed. A New Mining Road. Chicago, Jan. 29.—Dispatches from Duluth say the contract fur the build- ing of the Duluth, Mesaba & Northern line was signed today. The road ex- tends forty-eight miles north to the Mo.ntain iron mine, with a short one- mile branch to Biwabic and Cincinnati mines. '1he contract is that the work is to be completed to Duluth by August. Blind Pool Figures. Chicago, Jan. 29.—The figures of traffic in the Southwestern blind pool between Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City for September have jfist been com- pleted. Tlje total traffic amounted to 46,880 tons, with' a revenue of §1,551,657. /The tonnage percentage secured by each line is as follows: Atchison, 23.3'J; Alton. 12.C.4; Burlington, 11.48; St.Paul. 8.55; Hock Island, 9.C5; Chicago. St. Paul it Kansas City. 7,75; Kansas City, Fort Scott it Memphis, 5^5; Wilbasu, tf.44; Missouri Pacilic, 11:05. -' ? • K'i — "•- - Block System Kxperiments. Chicago, Jan. 2.).—T he Chicago & Northwestern railway closed a contract yesterday by which eighty-seven miles of its tracks in the vicinity of Chicago will be at once fitted with automatic block signals. The Northwestern road is the tirst in the West to adopt the block signal system, and the result of the experiment will be eagerly watched by its^mipetitors. In With Alton Again. PITTSBUBG, Jan. 29.—The Pennsyl- vania company, operating lines west of Pittsburg. issued a circular to their em- ployes and connecting lines todny, that the sale of tickets and the checking of batrgagc over the Chicago &Alton road, which was stopped last April, would be resumed on Feb. 1 next. To Old Mexico. Are you going South this winter? Old Mexico is rapidly coining to the front as a winter resort, and offers at- tractions to be found nowhere else in the world. Did you ever see a bull- fight? Perhaps the quaint manners and customs of the Mexican people are of more interest to you. "The Hurling- ton" will sell you excursion tickets at low rates good for six months. Ifyou are bound for California you can make a side trip to the Republic, thus enabling you to take in all the sights at a slight additional cost. For rates and full in- formation call at our City Ticket Offices, No. 164 East Third street, St. Paul, and No. 3uO Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. STILL WATER NEWS. Mrs. Peterson Passes Away at the the City Hospital. Mrs. Clara Peterson, an aged lady who was found in a basement at 022 West Maple street a few days ago. suf- fering terrible pains from cold and ex- posure, died Thursday evening at the city hospital. Mrs. Peterson's only means of support was a few pennies earned at odd jobs,and about two weeks ago she suffered an attack of la grippe. Residing alone, she was unable to com- n.unicate with any of her neighbors,and one day arose from her bed in an en- deavor to attract the attention of a fam- ily upstairs. She fell to the floor in a fane and remained there two days, unable to attract anybody's attention. At last she found strength enough to tap on tiia ceiling with a stick and in this manner neighbors were called in. County Physician Clark was notified and ordered her taken to tiie hospital, where it was ascertained that both of her feet were frozen, death at length proving a welcome visitor.As far as cau be ascertained she has no relatives or friends, and from acquaint- ances itis learned that she was nearly seventy years of age. The funeral oc- curred yesterday afternoon from the Swedish Methodist church. The transfer of classes in the Hilland Central school buildings will not occur until Tuesday of next week. The pupils are now beina: examined for pro- motion. The parents of some of the pupils who are to be transferred from the Central school to the Hill school are very indignant at the action of the board of education, and assert positively that their children shall not attend the Hillschool. They are anxious for a satisfactory solution of the problem which is causing much inconvenience not only to the board of education, but to a majority of the residents of this city. Ascension church was crowded by a select audience last evening, the occa- sion beinsr a sacred concert given by the choir of Christ church, St. Paul. The singing was excellent and the audience was apparently well pleased with the evening's entertainment. The members of the choir returned to St. Paul by special train. Gideon La Furgey. a native of New Brunswick, who has resided in this city a little over two years, died Thursday evening of a chronic diaease of the stomach. Deceased was sixty-six years of age, and the father of Mrs. William Sauntry, ot this city. The funeral will occur from his late home, on Harriet street, this afternoon. A dramatization of Mark Twain's story. "The Prince and the Pauper." will be presented at the Grand opera house this evening by Elsie Leslie, sup- ported by a slrontr company. A mandolin club has been organized in this city, limited to a membership of twelve. The officers chosen are: George Graham, musical director; A. F. Wing, manager, and G. G. Strickland, secre- tary and treasurer. . Jerome A. Oplinger, a United Suites prisoner, was received at the prison yesterday, and will serve a one year's term for violating the postal laws. W. S. Cleveland's ininistrels appear at the Grand opera- house next Monday evening. _ - • <» BANI£ CLEARANCES. Bradst reefs Table Shows a Very Few Decreases. New York, Jan. 20.— following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives the clearing house returns for the week ended Jan. 28. 1892, and the percentage of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year : Clearings. Inc. Dec. New York 8752,071.190 30.1. Boston 80,292.143 80 ! Chicago 83,837,165 15.1 Philadelphia 68.815,180 12.7 "" St. Louis 21.082,781 7.8. San Francisco. 15,189,270 52 Baltimore 10.513,884 20.8. Cincinnati 14.9.")6,950 16 9 Plttsbnrp; 15.726,522 15 0 KansusCity 8.566,110 10.6...]'. Minneapolis 6,109,260 17 4 New Orleans 12,456,230 .. . 172 Buffalo 7,-001.576 d.i Milwaukee 7.0Q2.M5 14.7. Louisville 6,803,912 4.6 Detroit 6.104,822 27.9. Houston 8,668,160 3.5. Providence 4,863,500... 09 Cleveland.. 5,523,835 15.3 St. Paul 4.751.033 34.7 Denver 4.572,933 212. Omaha 6,394,355 32.4 """ Columbus 2,899,930 6 1 Richmond 1,791.290 47 7 Hartford 1,742.902 .... "3.2 Portland. Or 1,959,127 12.0... Indianapolis. ..... 4,799,532 40 ." Memphis 2.G23,<<05 ...'. "365 Nashville.. 1,767,708..... 13.1 Duluih 1,724,000 3.0 Peoria 1.039.544 Washington. 1,717,719 15.4 ...: New Haven 1,454,11:4 12.6 . St. Joseph 1,511.455 1.6 Rochester 1,342,022 49 Dallas 2,132,156 .... 1&7 Worcester 1,150.596 5.6.... Springfield 1,429,75!) 32.6. Portland. Me 1,133.545 21.0 Salt Lake City 1,537,60-1 26".8 Norfolk 857,520 16 8 Tacoma 873.511 19 9 DesMoines 733,704 55.4... Seattle 729.618 ..... 320 Fort Worth 1,168.995.... 33.2 Sioux City 1,109,145 18.6..... Syracuse 794,122 16.4. Grand Rapids . 771.325. 52 Wilmington 786,801 1.4.... Lowell 809.37U 16.4..:.. Birmingham. 515,465 17.7 Los Angeles 844,48* 20.1.. . Lincoln ;.....-;. 702,670 54.6 Lexington - 392,572 2.0 .... Wichita 62.-1.861 New Bedford 389,546..... 01 Topeka ; 387,094 7.5 \u2666Galveston. 6,076.815 8.2 \u2666Atlanta 2,694,65* \u2666Savannah 1,926.823 ...... \u2666BiDghamton... 235.600..... ..... Total United States 51.208. 579,817..... ~... Outside ofNew York. 456,508,627 10.1. \u25a0 Canada— Montreal 9.758,660 30.6..... Halifax ' ,1,109.984 2.0 Toronto.. ............ '6,739,018 Hamilton 641,952 Total $17.249.614 \u2666Not included in totals. — : — \u25a0» , ' By trifling with a cold, many a one allows himself to drift into a condition favorable to the. development ot some latent disease, which thereafter takes full possession of the system. Better cure your Cold ;\u25a0 at " once with. Dr. D. Jayno's Expectorant, a good remedy for Throat-ails and Lung affections. . 1 Mayor of Montreal, house for a time and was a very sick man. It was a crit- ical time and his physicians sought for the best means of recovery— the most ef- fective recuperator, that he might be able with as little delay as possible to carry on his manifold business. Upon their advice he acted as many other nu-n in this city have done; lie deciclee without hesitation to try the efficacy of Paine's celery compound, having heard much of its wonderful results. He was not disappointed. His ex- perience with this great remedy was so satisfactory, and so gratifying to his family and friends, that a few weeks ago he sent the proprietors a strong testimonial which speaks volumes and adds conclusive proof to the statements of the physicians, that of all the reme- dies that can be had Taine's celery compound stands far above all others in honest and great results. Mayor McShane says that Paine's celery compound has given him great strength and a good appetite, two req- uisites which every man should pos- sess. His letter to Wells & Richardson ; Co. is as follows: Mayou's Office, City Hall, } Monthkal, 17th Oct., 1891. ) Gentlemen : Itis with extreme pleas- ure that I give you a testimonial in favor of your great remedy, popularly known as Paine's celery compound. I used it at a time when 1was over- worked and run down. The use of the Compound has given me a good appe- tite, and made me much stronger than I was before 1 used it. I cheerfully recommend it to ali in need of a tonic and strengthener. Yours very truly, J. MciSiA^a, Mayor of Moutreal. EVERYTHING DROPPED News of a Bearish Character Affected Chicago Markets. Only a Moderate Demand, But Free Selling by Weary Holders. Lower Markets Abroad and Weak Cables Helped the Decline. New York Stock Market Is Holding Up Well Under Hammering-. Chicago, Jan. 29.— Wheat was lower and very dull in the early trading this morning. The news was mostly of a bearish character. Hrithsh cables were unchanged, but conti- nental markets were lower, followed by Brit- ish markets luter. The receipts in the North- west and here indicated h little freer move- ment. The estimate of the agricultural de- partment ofINorth Dakota made the last sea- son's ivheat crop of that ttate amount to 64.- --700,000 bu. or about 12.500,030 bu more than the government estimate. Pardridge added his mile by free selling duriug most of the session. Allof thesa things gave the market a heavy look around the opening, and there- was free selling by tired longs, with only a moderate demand. "^SchwartzDupea sold generously on their weak continental cables. ; Private New York advices reported export- ers doing very little, and the acceptances on cable offers extremely light. Logan, Mil- niiue-Bodman nnd Kennett-llopkins were pood br.vers. . After a period of dullness and weakness the market began to show some nervous strength; it was reported that the export business at the seaboard was showing evidences of revival ; that nearly 50J.0J0 bu of wheat mid Hour were cleared" yesterday, and that thirty-nine boatloads had been taken (it New York and out ports today. This started early sellers. to covering, und there was a quick rally, but the advance brought out free sellingagain, and another period of weakness followed. Then the crowd grew nervous and bought again, sending Driccs up to outside figures: but the advance did not hold, and there was another lapse and weak- ness which continued to the end of the ses- sion, and the market closed easy nearly at the bottom figures. The late cables were all lower and a dis- patch from New York said there was abso- lutely no demand for freight room and that several vessels had bought wheat to make up cargoes. It looked as if news was being manufactured for the purpose of see sawing the market. May opened at DlVsc. against OHacattbe close yesterday: held for some time within a range of 9l@9lUc sold up to 91&& C, reacted to 01 Vie, rallied to UlSfce, broke again during the last hour to DJsic aud closed easy at 91% c. Corn was again fairly active and the in- fluences which led to yesterday's advance were still effective g at the opening this morning. . The market opened firm and a little higher than it closed yesterday. At the start \u25a0 there was some - disposition to sell, but the advance reported in New York, the fact that out of the 243 cars inspected into store not a car graded contract and the nervous feeling in wheat soon turned the market and there was 11 slight further ad- vance which held for a time, after which the market weakened. New York was said to have been a lib^til buyer of corn here today, the purchase on this account, it was thought, would aggregate over 1.000,000 bu. During the last hour ridge became the controlling feature in the market and his sales, coupled with the weakness In wheat, caused a break and the market closed at bot- tom figures. May started _at 41%) C, against 41Vtc us the last figure yesterday, weakened to 41Vise, advanced to 41Agc, weakened to and closed at 41c. Oats sympathized with corn, and May closed ai3o^c. a loss of %c. „ Hog products started higher, on the mod- erate receipts of live hogs and the advance of lC@lse at the yards. But realizing sales were free, and some or the leading packers offered product freely and the market boon eased off. There were several fluctuations within narrow limits thereafter, and the close was at slightly lower prices than those at the end of the session yesterday. Esti- mated "receipts tor tomorrow: Wheat, ISO curs: corn, 250 cars; .oats, 180 cars; hogs, 20,- --000 head. " * " " ' " The leading futures ranged as follows; ; \u25a0\u25a0-'-.;. Open- iligu- low- on* Articles. ing. est. est. ing. No 2 Wheat— "' January F6«,fe 67% 66V 2 £6% May.... •. 9H'B VI % 00% 90% No. 2 Corn — January 39 3914 .-58% 35% February .. .. 394 39<& 3'J 39 Way .-...: 41% 41% 41 41 Mo. 2 Oats- January 20 20 28V-> 28^ . May. 31V& 31% .30% 30% Mess PorK— January II 00 11 03 II 62V2 II 77V2 May ;/.-.. 12 12Va 12 12^ 11 ftH*> 19 02V2 Lard— January 845 C45 6 42 Vj 6 421,2 May 6 77V2 6 77V2 670 0 72% Short Ribs— January..;.... 5 SSVi 5 83% 5 72V» 5 75 May 6 iai,a 0121,2 (*> Qi " (i Ot?t/-> Cash quotations were- as follows: nuur steady and unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring. j SG^c: No. 3 spring. SHM&B2c:No. 2 red. 89>&@ 'Me. Corn—No. 2. 383i|C. Oats— No. 2, 28i 2 29c: No. 2 white, t. o. b., 31<gi32c: No. 3 white, 30^c. live—No. 2, 8«c. Barley— No. 2, s&aVc: No. 3, f. o. b.. 4;i(p>soc: No. 4, f. o. b., 32Vi2®52c. Flaxseed— No. I. 95V2@93c. Timo- thy Seed— rrimc, 51.fcf,(&1.28. Mess pork, per bbl,sß.f>[email protected]. Lard, per 100 lbs. 8147^® 6.50. Short ring Fides (loose), 85.755^5.771,5. Dry salted shoulders (hexed), $4.62V >©4 75' Short clear sides (boxed), [email protected]. Whisky — Distillers' finished goods, per. gal £! lij Sugars unchanged. Receipts— 11,000 bbls; wheat, GO,OOO bu; corn, 03.030 bu: oats 159.000 bu;rye, 10,000 bu: barley, 65.000 bu Shipments—Flour, 13,000 bbls; wheat. 35,000 bu; corn. 175.000 bn: oats, 181,00; rye 8,000 bu :barley. 61,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm- er; fancy Elgin creamery, 29@31c; fine West-' crn, . 2G«a-28c: ordinary. 20(©24c; selected dairies, 24@26c; ordinary, lS®2_'c. Eggs, 22® R. M. NEWPORT & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money on Improved property in st Paul and Minneapolis At 6Per Cent '*Oji or Before.' New Pioneer Pros* Building. St. Paul. Reeve Building, Minneapolis. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, Jan. Flour quiet. Wheat easier; May, 87% c; No. 2 spring. Stic; No 1 northern, . oai&c. Corn firm: No. 3, 37 vie Oat» higher; No. 2 white, 31<&31V 2c: No 3 white, 20«*<a"Wc. Barley firm; No 2 55c- ;sample,42@3oa Rye firm; No 1 81c Pro- visions steady. Poik—May, 812. Lard— 56.75. Receipts— Flour, 10,400 bbls: wheat' 20.400 bu: barley. 28,003 bu. Shipments- Flour. 13,200 bbls; wheat, 10,000. bu; barley 19,000 bu. J ' Diiluth Wheat. Special to the Globe. Ddluth. Jan. 2!).— Dull and weak was the condition of the market here today at the opening. May No. 1 Northern opened at i'2coff. but it gained steadily till it sold at 90c. again of >,i>e. A break occurred just before noon. The early rise was due to large trading. The reaction was caused by un- founded reports of. yesterday of a 'large amount of exports. Cables, "too, were gen- erally dull. The market here was even duller in the afternoon than it was in the morning. The ground gained in the morning was lost in the afternoon and the close was dull and irregular at from Uc to %c off all round from yesterday's closing figures, as follows: No. 1 hard, on track. 86c:. cash. 85Uc; Janu- ary, 85V2C; May. 90% c; No. : 1 northern, on track, 85c; cash. 84c; January, 84V2C: May 89Vjc; No. 2 northern, cash, 79%c. Receipts —Wheat, 37,061 bu. Shipments— Wheat. 6,« X) bu. Cars Inspected in—Wheat, No. 1 hard, 8: No. 1 northern, 63; No. 2 northern, 4; No. 3, I; no grade, 5; total. 81; flax.]. Cars on Track— Wheat— Paul & Duluth, 8; North- ern Pacific, 59; Great Northern, 18; total, 85- --flax, 1. Last year, wheat, 27. .New. York Produce. \u25a0 New York, Jan. 29.— Flour—Receipts 19- --828 exports, 18,615 bbls, 8,961 sacks; dull and heavy; sales, 18,450 bbls. Wheat—Re- ceipts, 60,000 bu; exports, 97.785 bu; Bales, 4,410.000 bu futures. 264,000 spot: spot market unsettled, moderately active, closing ; easy : No. 2 red. 81.02% instore and elevator, 51.031&* @1.04i,8 afloat, $l.9;;[email protected] f. o. b. ; .No 3 red. 99c; ungraded red, [email protected]^; No 1 northern, Sl-04^@1.04%: No. 1 hard. §I.o6^'© 1.07; No. 2 northers, 93% c; No. 3 spring, snx&i 90V2C. Options declined »,S@%con foreign sell- lug and weak cables: advanced %^%c with increased: export demand; declined i»2<s;<bc on further weakness .in the cable?, closed weak with January and February for the day ' tec up, oilier mouths %@V2C lower; No. . 2 red. January, [email protected]«&, closing at 81.021*; February, $l.oHi<ai.o2%, closing at $1.02i,fe; March, $I. o2^(^l. oo«te, closing at $1.02% ; April. [email protected]%, closing at 81.0:(Vh; May, $1.01 13-l«®l.o2i,fc, closing at $'.01% : June. l'o%c@Sl .oo%i, closing at 00%c: July, 08%@ IK), closing at GB%c. Kye easy: Western, i';/, 04V«c; tales. . 24,000 bu late ' February; parr. 94 14 c. Barley irregular, quiet: No. 2 Milwaukee, 69@71c; sales. 10,<DO bu: choice . two rowed state at (Vie: 10,003 six-rowed do at 71c. Barley malt dull. Corn— Receipts. 105.400 bu: exports, 4.\545 bu: sales, 6, 935. 000 bu futures. 112,00} bu spot; spot market opened stronger, closed lower; less active; No. 2. &o@.">lc elevator, 51@52c allnat; ungraded mixed. i'.'.G'r/SJc; No. 3,46® \u25a0is"--!-; steamer mixed, A:>'a.-< i]ii \' 1 : options ad- vanced *fc@lc on an active " trade through Western manipulation: declined Vi@lc en weak late cables; closed unchanged to I 4" lower; January. 4U^4®slc. closing at 49% c; February. 494fe@*>0i&-.. > . closing at 491ic; March, 49i/[email protected]\eloßingat4»i&e: April. 49i,2©"0c.Hos- ingat49i*c; May, 40",tj@4U%c, closing at 49"Ac. Oats— Receipts, 775 bu; exports, 180 ba; sales, 80,003 bu futures. 75,000 bu spot; spot market opened higher, closed weaker; dull; options dull, weak, irregular; January, 3. r ><^>c: February, 35i/2@:jec, closing at 35% c; March, 36%©:M<2C, closing at 26% c: May, 31>/!C clos- ing at 37c: spot. No. 2 white, 3SV2<§HB%c: mixed Western. 35@37c; white Western. 37' @42c; No. 2 Chicago, 3Gty!gi37c. Hay easy, quiet. Hops firm, fair demand. Coffee—Op- tions opened firm. 1O@ 4 JO point* up; Closed steady, unchanged to 25 points up: sales, 20.250 bags,includliig: January.13.15<5,13.40c: February. 12.05@13c: March, [email protected]; April, [email protected]; May. 12.20<&12.20c; July, ll.05c: September, [email protected]; Octo- ber. 11.75 c; soot liio (inn, fair demand; No. 7, 13%c. Sugar quiet and steady: refined quiet and easier: the outside quotations are those posted by the trust; inside prices cover the rebate: No. 7. 3 7-lG®« 0-lCc ; No. 8. 3»s@ @3Vijc: off A. 3%c: powdered, 4VfeSi4*ic: cubes, 4VSsS&. i»«c. Molasses— New Orleans quiet and steady. Rice steady. Cottonseed oil steady,- quiet: crude, 25@:J5i2C Tallow easy. Itosiu steady and quiet. Turpentine quiet and firm, 3r.@3sV)>c. Eggs quiet and steady; Western, 24®'»5c; receipts, 3.27o pkgs. Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece. 3 @ 3Cc; pulled, 2(i@33c; Texas. l(i®2Uc. Pork quiet; mess. [email protected]: extra prime, 59.50. Cut meals firm, fairly active; picicled bellies, 6U<&O«/2c; pickled shoulders, sc: pickled hams, uc. Middles firm: short clear. §15.45. Lard about steady, dull; Western steam closed at $i.82V2: sales, 503 city at 85.40; options sales, 1,500 tcs; February, 8(5.76; March, Ss.B.>bld; May, [email protected], c i os i at $7.02. Butter firm and quiet; Western dairy, 18@23c; Western creamery, 22@32c; Western factory. 16Vj@';ic; Elgin, 32c. Cheese—Moa- erate demand, firm; part skims, C<aioV2C. Pig iron steady; American, [email protected]. Cop- per dull, weak; lnke. SU>.(i2V2. Lead quiet, firm; domestic, 51.25&4.30. Tin dull and steady; straits, $19.70. MOTH SHIP YOUR WHEAT, BARLEY, S! VIC. OATS AND SIAY TO ECKERT, WILLIAMS &Co. DULUTII, MINN. Consignments Solicited. St. Louis Produce. St. Louis, Jan. 29.—Flour quiet but firm. Wheat— Most of the influences that affected the speculative market were of a bearish nature today, but prices did not decline more than a fraction, the tone later firming up. and an advance of %2-^c was scored, but the market weakened again and lost %c. closing &fee lower than yesterday; No. 2 red cosh, 89@9i%c; February. feWsc, closing at 89i.^c asked: May, [email protected]%c, closing at IK:@9-!*3C; July, 67V2(a88%c. closing at 87',2C. Corn was rather quiet early, but became active , with I an urgent demand for January, which is sup- j posed to be corneied. and ran up finally to the price of May and closed ]%c higher than yesterday. February was «Ac higher and May 140 lower than the close yesterday; No. 2 cash. 3;%@H74ie: January. 37^©:>8c, clos- ingnt 378,4c; February, 37c, closing at 37c asked; May, 37^4@3*iy4C, closing at 37% c asked. Oats moderately active; No. 2 cash, 3Jc bid; May. 31%@31%c. closing 31% c. Kye — None offered. Barley dull and unchanged. , — Market overstocked and sellers accept- ing buyers' figures: prairie. S§®9; timothy, [email protected]. Bran firm; sacked at mill, 69c. Flaxseed quiet and firm at 90c. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Jan. 29.—Wheat— No. 2 cash, 78c bia. Corn stronger, higher; No. 2 cash, 33c bid; January. 33c bid, 3;ii,<2C asked. Oats highpr: No. 2 cash, 2SV2Cbid; January, 28Vi>c bid. Butter and eggs unchanged", lie- ceipts— Wheat, 19.0JU on: com, 2,000 bu; oats, none. Shipments— Wheat, 23,000 bu; corn, 67,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu. Toledo ?i rain. Toledo, 0.. Jan. 29.— Wheat active, easier: No. 2 cash and January, 92c; May, 95%c: July. S3%c. Corn active, easier; No. '.' cash, 30VSc: No. 3, 38V«c; No. 4, HBc; No. 2 white. 41c; No. 2 yellow, 39V;>.c. Oats quiet: cash, 30c. Rye dull: cash, 84 V2C. Cloverseed stead v; prime cash, January, February and March, $5.70. • "... Liverpool Orain. Liverpool. Jan. 29.— Wheat steady ; No. 1 California, 8s lV2d@Bs 2V2d per cental: re- ceiDts wheat for the past three days, 114.000 centals, including 113.000 American. Corn easy; demand fair; mixed Western. 4s 714 d percental; receipts American corn the past three days. 280,200 centals. . SPECULATION BULLISH. Hesitation Disappears Witla tlio AVar Scare. New York, Jan. 29. Bradstreet's weekly Wall street review says: The subsidence of the Chilian war scare, followed by tenders of a pacific nature from that country, seems to have put an end to the hesitation "which had been created .in speculation and permitted the reassertion of the bullish tendencies which, in spite of the unsettling manifesta- tions of the last three weeks, have neverthe- less been apparent in the action of the share market. One of the most noteworthy evi- dences of this fact was the fairlylarge buy- ing for foreign account which followed the n'jws that the Chilian government had made a satisfactory auswer to the demands of the United States. \u25a0.- At the same time it was exceedingly plain that during the depression stocks had to a large extent passed into strong hands, and that powerful financial and speculative in- -1 terests continue to be convinced that the ul- timate tendency of prices is in an upward direction. Last week the deposits of the New Yorkbanks for the first time on record •almost touched 5500,000,000. while the ab- sence of any large demand of either commer- cial or speculative character has forced mon- eyed corporations and large capitalists to turn their attention to the stock ana bond market in order to find employment for their surplus funds. At present the bond market is bare of the class of securities which is attractive to such purchasers, aud there seems to be reasonable foundation for the current reports that in some instances the heavy buying of a divi- dend-paying stock may be attributed to such interests. The plethoia of money constitutes. Infact, a controlling factor in the situation. The clearing up of the short interests nat- urally facilitated the rapid advance of the market which commenced Wednesday last, though at the same time the stronger parties who had acquired stocks on the decline were not slow to display their inclination and ability to assist the market. Inthis connection the action of the group of stocks with which Mr. Gould's name is usually connected is both significant and in- teresting. " Ail idea of further friction in the Western Trafficassociation has disappeared. Under these circumstances the rapid ad- vance of Manhattan and the strength of other members of the same group is consid- ered specially significant. Among the specialties Louisville, New Albany & Chicago were conspicuous, the movement being attributed to the fact that arrangements have been coucluded by which ' the road will furnish the Chicago outlet for the entire Richmond Terminal system, the connection being furnished by the Louis- ville Southern road, which has lately passed Into the hands of interests allied both with the Richmond Terminal and the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. The noteworthy feature of the •'industrials'! was the distill- ers, which was depressed by manipulation of a professional kind. DUX'S REVIEW. More Business, But Disappointing Prices. New York, Jan. 20.—R. O. Dun & Co.s Weekly Review of Trade says: It is notice- able that there is a considerable feeling of disappointment. More business, but at lower prices, seems to be the rule. That the vol- ume of trade Is gradually increasing, even in branches which have been dullest, there seems to Be no doubt. But in an unusual number of cases increased sales appear to be the result of some yielding in prices, bo thnt the average decline in prices of all commod- ities during the past week has beeu more than half of1per cent There is more husiness done Iniron, but increase in weekly output since the unpre- dented report of Dec. 1 has weakened the price. Bar iron is dull at Philadelphia and weak at Chicago, and the market is demor- alized by large production. Copper is lower at 10.8 cents, with moderate exports and a great output. Tin is an eighth lower at 19.ti cents, but lead is stronger ai 4.2 cents. Coal is unsettled. Reports from other cities generally indi- cate a gradual increase in the volume of trade. At Boston there is not much change, and trade is rather disappointing, but thete are more orders for boots and Ehoes. aud the Jobbing trade in dry goods is good, with large Western orders Iron weaker, and many branches of the glass works are closed by dull trade. Collections are improving. At Chicago trade in general merchandise is equal to last year's, and re- ceipts have iucreased in most products, but doubled in wheat, flour and com; eollec- lions are satisfactory; money plphty and ' prospects brixh'. At St. Louis ih:"reta.l trade is strong, and wholesale average and grain receipts large. At Milwaukee trade p-o*i>ects are good, but there is very little eculatiod. At St. Paul jobbing trade mil collections are better, and at Minneapolis trade is good for the season and ' Collections satisfactory. At Kansas City an increase in trade is noted, and at Denver - business is fair. At Memphis and Nashville trade is quiet, and at New Or- leans cotton is lower, with heavy, re- ceipts;, sugar, tteadv and rice is quiet. At savannah trade is fairly good. In dry goods there seems to be rather less activity as to cotton goods, mid in knit goods some dullness; clothiers are conservative and waiting for indications of the popular fancy, aud hence the men's wear woolen trade is rplexing. There is a better feeing in the wool mar- kit, however, at New York, as at Boston, and the continuing sales piove that nianfactur-. ing has by no means ceased. Cotton is an eighth lower. While both receipts and ex- ports fall somewhat behind those of last year for the same week, the indications still point to a very large crop. Corn is half, a cent higher, with heavy receipts at the West, and pork products a little stronger. But wheat is a quarter and oats three-fourths of a cent lower than a week ago. Wheat receipts have been quite large, wnile the exports tor the last week or two have somewhat declined. Oil is nearly a cent lower and coffee a quarter stronger. The money markets throughout the coun- try are unusually well supplied, but in part because the demand is moderate. Collec- tions are generally improving or decidedly good. The course of ioreign trade makes the absence of gold imports somewhat note- worthy; exports from New York for four weeks of January have been $11,193,000 or 42.9 per cent larger than for the same weeks last year, while in imports' there has been a slight decrease, which would point to an ex- cess of exports over imports, amounting to about g32.000.0Q0 for the month against $20,- --000.000 last January. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 297, as compared with totals of 328- for last week. For the cor responding week of last year the figures were 320. 575, 000 Canital and Surplus! \u25a0We have always in HANKsufficient of our own funds to purchase within a few hours all good improved and vacant property mort- gage loans offered. St. Paul Titia Insurance and Trust Co . FIN.IMCI4.I* New York. New York. Jan. 29.— The stock majket again showed the effects of continued ham- mering by the bears and their allies; the traders, but a firm temper was maintained during the greater portion of the day.and not- withstanding the pressure of the rrofessiondl element, prices yielded only slightly,and even in the specialties, which weie attacked as particularly vulnerable, few. show losses of moment. The foreigners were both buy- ers and sellers in ' the market, Louisville & Xashvilie being specially pressed for sale by foreign houses, and that stock is the only one of the usually active railroad shares which showed any material loss for the day. The selling, however, had more of the ap- pearance of professional pressure for effect upon the rest of the market than of genuine liquidation of long accounts, and the strong influence which it, had on the rest of the list indicated the temper of holders in gen- eral. As usual oflate, a few stocks monop- olized the marked movements, and while a few were very strong others were equally as weak. The feature of the forenoon's trading was the unusual activity and strength in Denver & Rio Grande preferred, which scored a handsome advance and held it throughout the day. Rumors were afloat, to account for the movement, that the road was about to become a part of a new through line, but it is understood that the affairs of the com- . pany are now in belter shape than for years, and the time has come for a movement in the securities of the road. Lackawana was also a strong point, but its prominence in he market has been heavily diminished during the last two days. The movement iv Manhattan seems to have reached its limit, and that stock further retired during the day, while amomr the specialties Edison Electric came to the front with a. large ad- vance on light trading. The weakest stock, however, was Distillers, wnich steadily lost ground all day long, and showed increased animation on the decline. The rest of the market was quiet all day, and traded in with- innarrow limits. The close was quiet and steady to firm at small losses in most stocks; Distillers, how- ever, is off 2V2. Louisville and Nashville 1%. and Manhattan 1 per cent, while Edison rose 4M», Michigan Central 3, Denver &Rio Grande preferred Us, and Lackawanna lt'2. The Post says: The remarkable discrimi- nation in favor of dividend-paying stocks.- which has characterized the whole of this week's market, again controlled the move- ment of prices today. In one respect the market contrasted "singularly with that of last week and the week before. It was so far from being a professional market, in the usual acceptation of the term, that the ap- pearance of a room trader as the leading bidder-up of prices— which happened at the start in Manhattan— was the signal for an immediate suspension of other people's pur- chases. Indeed, it cannot be doubted that at least a large proportion of the room traders are enlisted against the present mar- ket; a fact that will not greatly disturb those who have watched the receut achievements of these worthies. Total Sales or Stocks today were 330,061 shares, including: Atchiscn Missouri Pacific. 4,910 Can. Southern.. 4.210 Northwestern... 5,045 Chicago Gas .. 7,0 19 N. P. pfd. . 10,925 D.. L. & \V 8,615 Reading .11,000 Erie 4,','OJ St. Paul .19.625 Louisville & N ..23.020 Paul &Omaha 4.720 Manhattan 4.500 Western Uni0n.. 15,465 — Closing. Atchison 42 U. P.. D. & v 2144 Adams Express.. l4B Northwestern!. !!lli>^ Alton & Terre H. M do pfd.. 145^ do pfd 127 N.Y. Central 1151,2 Am. Express 117 N. V., C. & St. L 20 B. C. R. & N 40 dopfd. . 7gu Canadian Pacific. 90\i Ohio &Miss 22i> Can. Southern ... 61 do pfd 85 Central Pacific... 34 Ontario & West'ri I'jLtj Ches. &Ohio 26 Oregon Improv't. 26% do Ist pfd...... 61% Oregon Nay 90% do pfd 43 North American. 10&& Chicago &Alton.l4o Pacific Mail ... 3s3i C, B. &<J 109% P., D. & E .... . 2UB Rio Grande West. 37i/o Pittsburg 150 do pfd <io7ft Pullman P. Car. .18746 C, C. C. ii St. L. 72Vs Reading .... 415h Del. & Hud50n... 12.112 Rock Island 9'u D.. L. &XV 14151$ St.L. & pf. 70 . D. &H.G. pfd... GOUi St. Paul 809$ Bast Tennessee.. 7% dopfd.... 124VS dolstpfd 46 St. P.". M. &M....imS do2d pfd 16 Vi St. P. & Omaha 497^ Erie 3114 do pfd 114 dopfd 72% Texas Pacific . 12% Fort Wayne 152 Tol. &O. C pfd B.! Chicago & Kill. 68 Union Pacific. ... 47% Hocking Valley.. 31V8 U. S. Express 48 Houstor. & Texas 3»£ Wab.. St. L.& P 14 Illinois Central... 109% dopfa.. 311,8 St. Paul & Duluth 4« Wells-Fargo Ex .140 Kansas & Texas. 18% Western Union. .. 85 Lake Erie &XV.. 2^4 Am. Cotton 0i1... 30 dopfd 72% Colorado Coal. 37% Lake Shore 122% Uomestake 12 Louisville &Is. 74V2 Iron Silver 140 Louis. & N. A.... 28% Ontario 44 Memphis & Chas. 20 Quicksilver . 4 Mich. Central .108% dopfd... "" 21 M.. L. S. & W... 04& Sutro '.'."'. 5 dopfd.... 134V2 Bulwer 40 Mpls. St. Louis. 9 R. &W. P. Ter . 14"fe dopfd 20% Wi.«. Central ... 18% Mo. Pacific 63Vj Gt. Northern pfd. 124 Mobile & 0hi0... ÜBV*> Chicago Gas 77% Nash. & Chatt ... 90 Lead Trust... '!' 20 N. J. Central 115% Sugar Trust 82 N. &W. pfd..:... 4C^i Southern Pacific. 30% Northern Pacific. 24 O. b. L. &U. N... 30% dopfd 67% ' ' 4 Government and State Bonds. Government bonds have been dull and firm. State bouds have been dull and firm. U. S. 4s reg 116 Mutual Union 6s 107 do coup 110 N. J. C. int. cer. 111 l do 4t,'.>s reg 109 N. Pacific 15t5...H5% Pacific (5s of '95.. 109 do2ds 114 Lousnasfped 4s 85 N. XV. consols'".!! 138 V 2 lenn. new set, do deb. 5s 105 do 5s 100 St. L. I. M. U. ss'.' 86 do 2s 6578 St. L.&5.F.G.M.108 Can, South' n2ds. 102 St. Paul consols .126% Ceu. Pacific lsts.lO6Vi St. P..C.& P.lsts.ll7 D. &R. G. lsts...H7 T. P. L. P. T. It. 82% o°4s 80 T. P. R. G. T. R. 30% Ene2ds li!6«j Union Pac. 15t5..107 M.K. &T. O. 6s. 81 West Shore 102% doss rau R.G.West 77% San Franci»co Mining Stocks Alta $J 40 Navajo. SO 10 Bulwer 50 Opnir 315 Best & Belcher 290 Potosi IGO Bodie C0n..... 05 Savage 180 Chollar 120 Sierra Nevada... 165 Con. Cala. &Va. 5 62% Union C0n...... 1 50 Crown Point.. 140 Utah 40 Eureka Con.. . 180 Yellow Jacket. 110 Gould &Curry. 120 Commonwealth.. 20 Hale & Norcr's. 16."> Nevada Queen.. 15 Mexican 165 Belle Isle 25 Mono 110 N. B. Isle 30 Money Market. Chicago, Jan. 20.— Money easy at Txa6 per cent. Bank clearings. 515.397,273. New York exchange, par. Sterling exchange quiet and unchanged. ' New York, Jan. 29.—Money on call easy at I%@'2 percent; last loan 1/2, "closed offered at ]%. Prime mercantile paper, 4®5% . ster- ling exchange steady at 54.84 for sixty-day bills and $4.88 for demand. Dry Ciiobds. New York. Jan. 29.— The demand for dry goods continued moderate and active today, In fact, there was no change in the attitude of buyers, which seems to be to "get gooas due delivered as last as possible nnd buy as IIIUOas possible. At the same time there ap- pears to be no lack of confidence as to the future, and low-grade cottons tend to firm- ness with the advance in print cloths. Busi- ness in clothing woolens was fair on the average, and especially good in Email wool fabrics. CERMANIA BANK. (stats uaxk.j PAID VP CAPITAL. - „ S400.00& Surplus and undivided profits. 535.000 L 11. B. Stbait. William Bicker J.OtAI. MA It I /IS. * St. Paul J'rodiifc. Our quotations and market values area!-' most entirely for commission lots, on orders sold from tirst hands. Dealers sending small orders to tin's market should not expect to' have them rilled nt the inside figures or quo-! taiionp, as shipping stock is always of se- lected varieties and beat qualities. Commission business for the month of Jan- uary us v whole has been dull, though deal- ers are not Inclined to be at ell discouraged, l believing that trade will soon improve 1 Yesterdays trade in most lines was fairly active, but slight change in prices. Receipts of hay continue large. Shippers demand for best grades is good, but for low > graded the morket is very dull. : For the past week receipt* of oats have been light, the market ruling steady with small fluctuations. Butter and cheese, for first grades In good demand, with the market active for all qual- ities. J . For produce we note but slight change la quotations. Fruits. California, tropical and others, are in full supply. Dealers have on hand full supplies of pota-. toes and all kinds of vegetables For strictly fresh eggs the supply and de- mand about equal. The quotations are: Wheat— No. 1 hard, SG@S6c: Xo. 1 north- ern, B£®Bsc; No. 2 northern, sk^c. Corn— No. a. 34!&-!sc: sample, 35<&iec. Oats— Ho. 2, 27i*@28e; No. 2 while, 2S-M® Barley and Rye— No. 2,50<&"5c: No. 3 3.'© 42c; No. 2 rye, 77(rj7{-c; malt, [email protected]. Ground Feed and Mill Stuffs— Prices on all best grades are governed by corn and oats. No. 1, [email protected]; No. 3, [email protected]; loW grade. $1:««.14. Cornmenl, bolted. SlsSilO; un- bolted, |14@15. Bran, balk, Sll&l3. Flour— Prices steady: trade active at quo- tations. Patents. 54.5C@5; straight, $4<fa4 50- --bakers', *[email protected]; rye, 54.2051.50: buck- wheat, 84.75@5. Hay— 1 upland. Ss.r.o@9; No. 2 up- land. SS(&8.50; No. 1 wild,S-(7j>.r>o; No 2 wild [email protected]; No. 1timothy, SU&IU.SO; No 2 timottiy, SICk&U. ** Butter—Creamery, 27@2«c: first creamery .4ft//i)c: second creamery in tubs. 2I(T/;-j ; 'c- • first dairy, [email protected]: second dairy, SlCfisl7c- packing slock, ll&12%c. " Cheese— Full cream, i:@.l3t.ic: r.rimos' 7<a Sc; brick. lH<fi;l4c; Liinberger, 12@13c: Younjc America, i:!(«,14c. E«gs-Fresh, per d0z,23@24c; in icehouse, lt&l'JC. Dressed Hogs— S'(s.4.2s. Poultry— Dressed turkeys, jc: dressed spring chickens. 10@llc: dressed liens, tmc- dressed ducks and geese, 9@loc. • Vegetables— Hubbard squash," 75c@Sl per doz; potatoes. V:@Mc bu: sweet potatoes Jerseys. $3.2503.50; onions, per Lu. 65<&,7uc- cabbages. crate, |LH@L2S; beets, doz, 35c: lettuce, doz, 40c. Beans— Xavy hand-picked, per bu, «l 'Wo) 2.10; medium baud-picked, per bu, list® 1.90; navy, per bu, 51.8CK&1.75: peas, per bu, yellow,9f.c: peas, per bu. green. Dsc@fl 06 - Grapes— .Malaga, keg, $d@S: vatawba, 10-lb baskets, 3t®Joc; catawba. 5-lb baskets. 2001 25c. Apples— Fancy, 53.50: choice. [email protected]; good standard, 52®2.25; good Jenitons, car lots, 51.1W&2; choice, [email protected]: pineap- ples, per doz, Si.^'s. Berries— Cranberries are in fair supply. Choice shipping stock in good demand. Bell &Bugle, &<.so@i>; Bell & cherry, t"7.5C<<2,7.75; Cape Cod, S7.so@'j. • Fruits— Oranges— The trade is fully sup- plied with very fine qualities; market fairly- active; California navels. 54; seedlery. 32.50 ©2.75; Florida.S:.'.7s<£J3: Mexican, 52.5tkg.125; grape fruit, 52.75®3. Lemons— Receipts now arriving are in fair condition; a fairly good market; fancy, $5©5.50; choice, %L» 5; Malaga. [email protected]. Figs—Bags. 60-1 b. 0e; 2- crown. 16c: 3-crown, ISc; 5-erown, 21c. Dates — Haliowee. 61Valb boxes, sc: Persian, 50-lb boxes, 7c; Sayre. 60-lb Poxes. 0c; Fards, 10-lD boxes, 12c; golden. 10-lb boxes, 10c. Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs, «3.5C<a7: hides, steer, green, per fb, sV>c; hides, cow green, per lb, 4c; hides, calf, green, per Ib. be; hides, steer, salt, per Ciii& 7c; hides, cow, salt, per lb. •Ji&s&ric : pelts. [email protected]: wool, washed, 23c; unwashed. If @l7c; tal- low, 2 c; pork, mess, Sli:@l3; beef, $8.50; bacon. 89.50@ll; hams, M4@llWc; lurd, Si@9;liops. 25e. . Nuts—Peanuts, raw. ."(rise; peanuts, roast- ed, be; walnuts. California. 13@,14c; Greno- ble. 14c; Naples. 14c; pecans, legate; Bra- zils, new. M5:10c: almonds. Terragona i^c- almonds, California, lee: filberts, Sicily lie Cider— New apple.pure juice.bbls. sSS3.SO; %-bols, $2.5C(53.75; orange, i-1,1.i5. «6&0; pear. %-bbls. St».sO: peach, u-bbls, =5.50. Honey, perlb. 16@20c. Maple sugar. ll(Jtl2c Maple syrup, per gal, SI&1.50. Cocoanuts, per 100, StJ. Game— Mallard ducks, do?.. [email protected]: teal, 51.51(01.75; common. St.2Ciat.2d: partridges, £!.:». Venison— Saddles. S@Oc per lb: whole. s@uc. Rabbits— Jack. BXSL©I; roramon, £0 ©u'JC. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts— Cars— Barley, 2; bran. 2; beef,sj buggies, and wagons, I; beer. 4: barrel stock 1; brick, 1; corn, 22; cattle, 15: canned goods. 2; coal. l: 0: coke, 1; cement 1; con- struction material, 1; Hour. 4: feed. 7; fish, 4; horses and mules, 1; hay, 40; hogs, 25; merchant iron. 4: scrap iron". 7; lumber, 35; liquor, 4; merchandise, £2.i; machinery, 2; meats and packing house products, 7; oat&2; oil, 15; pork, 1; paper, 2; railroad rails, 20: rye, 1 ;t stone. 1 salt, 1; sundries. 45; wneat, 11: wood. 60: total. CSJ cars. Shipments— Agricultural implement?, 4; beef, 2: buggies and wagons, l; beer 2; barrel stock. 2; cattle, 5; canned goods, 4; coal. 25; casting?, 2: emigrant movables, 1;' flour, 2; fish,2: furniture. 1; horses and mules, 1: hay. 12; hoes, 15; hides, 1: mer- chant Iron. 4; pig iron, 2; scrap iron, 4; linseed meal and oil cakes, 1; lumber, 25; merchandise, 279; machinery. 4; meats and packing-house products. 5; nails. I; potatoes,, 24; oil,12; port, 1: paper, 3; sugar, 2; sun- dries, 34; wheat. 4: wood 25: total, 488 cars. S. H. WOOD & CO. ! Grain and Stock Brokers, MINNEAPOLIS, BONN. T<O FARMERS AND SHIPPERS— Ship your, * Grain to us; we •win sell it well and. quickly; or if the market is weak we will' store it and sell when the market is highest, ! and willloan you what money you need on. it at 8 percent. gj#~\Vrite for for our special market letter. LIVE STOCK. I Union Stockyards. ; Official receipts at South St. Paul: 74% hogs, 147 cattle, 8 calves, 30 sheep. Hogs— s©loe higher. Quality fair to cood for bulk, there being also «i few loads of poor. Btulf. Two loads of choice sold at £4.45; bal- ance, 54.25@».40. • ».- - Cattle—Steady. The receipts were lighter and more activity was noticeable than yes- terday, local speculators taking hold, but there was little or no demand from the largo dealers. If receip.s are lignt-' er next week, it is probuble the mar ket will improve, but no improvement need be looked for under heavy supplies t canuers sold at 5U&1.50: bulls and;' stags. $1..">:@1.7.->; cows. 1.6.<&2.25; stockera and feeders. [email protected]; steets, $2.5iKg;J: calves, $3.40. Quotations: Prime stecrs.«j;).,.'(g.4; good steers, [email protected]; prime cows, 52.4('(g2.65; i good cows, §l. l JC(((;2.4'>; common to fair cows, 51.2r)@1.90: light veal calves. 83.2."@4: heavy, calves. 5'2.£0®3.25; stockers, ?1.55®2.25: feed- ers. $2.2, r 75; bulls, stagsand oxen, 51.25® ' 2.40. - " Sheep — Steady. Only one bunch received; these being poor in qualityand sellinga| $3.so. Quotations: Muttons, §4^4.75; luiabs, Sl®*.7s; stockera and feeder?. $;Ji^l. Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 2"A— Receipts, B,'ooof shipments, 3,000; market plow, steady to shade lower: good to prime steers, £4.50 ©5.20; others', [email protected]; stockers. £2^.30; cows, 51.4C®2.85. Hogs — Receipts, :;0,000; shipments. 12.000; market active: opened ]0c higher, closed £@loc lower: rough, and common, §4.25®4.H5; mixed and pack- ers, 54.4;".@1.. r>s; prime heavy and butcher weights, [email protected]: lißht, 54.40®4.55. Mieep —Receipts, 5,000: shipments. 500; market unsettled: sheep steady, lambs lower: native ewes, 53.5C@4; mixed, 54.6:@-">; wethers, £.1 @">.30; Texans, $».25®5.25; Westerns, ?C<a 5.30; lambs, $0.2."@G.25. Kansas City. . Kansas City, Jan. 29.— Cattle—Receipts. 3,300: shipments, 900; steers opened steady, closed weak to 10c 10wer. 33@5: cows steady, 51.50©4; slocKcrs and feeders quiet, fairly steady, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, t>,000( shipments, 2,'J00; market active. 10c higher: all grades, [email protected]; bulk. £[email protected], Sheep— Receipts, 1,200: shipments, 5001 marKet quiet, 25c lower than the lira; of th» week. Petroleum. New York, Jan. 29.— Petroleum opened steady and declined %c, then became dull, and remained so until the close. Pennsyl- vania Oil—Spot opened at C2c; highest, 02c: lowest, GH<2c; closing at 6IV2C: February option opened at C'.'i&c; highest, 62V&C; low« est, 62c; closing at 62c. Lima Oil— No sales. Total sales, 35,000 bbls. Pittsbuhg. Pa., Jan. 29.— Petroleum dull; National Transit certificates opened at 62ci closed at C2i,Bc; highest, 62% c; lowest, 62c. rl iirjwii 'ifiWiiiTjTTiiMfimiiiiiTiibi'iHafn'MiiiidnM 11 vm- "Hh^nff^r ST. PAUL Kill. ESTATE. The following trausters were recorded yes- erday: Marie Dahlby to NM Welde. It8, Joseph A Wokle's subdivision of blk -•», Ar- lington Hilts add; also HIS, blk 1, J A Wade's Fifth u«J..i :...\u25a0......: $2,000 John hurrash to 1 Auirusta Kainbow.lt - 8 and west U It 7, blk 8, Alackubin & Marshall's add .'...: V .V. 3,000 Jacob Seilerliuß to Augusta Itamlow, -;' east 1 2 It 1 1, blk 14, Kice & lrviuoß'^« . add (bhnkopce house).. -r.... IfI.OCO Nels Johnsou to Nell X Johnson, It a^">fci blk 3, Stone &Morton's add ;;i»«il;3C0 It Willey to O A Yates, It 3, blk H, Lav- i Oerdale's East Side add, Minneapolis.? 1,000 John W. Merriam to C. St. P., M. &O?aw railway, It 13, of Partition Plat add... Not published four deeds 10,1114 Total, 10 deeds ..:... £17.214 BUILDING PKUMITS.- '\u25a0• The following buildingpermits were issued yesterday: • >t ; J H lto»sninn, 1-onchalf story frame i dwelling, Tatum, near Delaware Ft...51,500 AL Kge. bay window and general alter- ; i nations 10 dwelling. Marion near Con- ' J way st. :...:..-..,' 1,000 AM P Cowley, 'J-stoiy frame dwelling I - : i " Smith near Forbes 5t...... ;.........,. 5,000 Total, 3 permit5. ..........^........'.'5T.5C0 JII.V\ I % I*OI.S> REAL ESTATE. The followius deeds were recorded yester- day: \u25a0•\u25a0' J : ' John J Dessette to Claes A Lindahl, It l:!. blk 12, W. Mams' add ..::.. $703 Otho W Smith to Edward I) brown. It 16. blk iS-Chlcago Lake Park add 1,200 Harry li Mclntire to John Ericksou, It . 18, blk 3, Chicago Lake Park add.... . 1,100 Annie Waldron to Lawrence J Murphy, It38, blc 1. J B Tabour's Second add. 1,500 Annie Waldrou to Lawrence J Murphy. It 28, blk 4, Anderson, Douglas &Co's ada......... 4,503 Andrew Hoestatt to Jonas Johnson, part HO. Lawrence &.Reeve's out lots 1,100 William J Maher to John J Dissette, Its 12 and 13, blk 2. Williams add..... 1,150 Chas APape to Ichoubod Pope, KG,blk 10. Forest Heights' add.... ...'...\u25a0 1,500 Total, eight deeds ....".. $12,750 MINNEAPOLIS i;UII.I>IN<; PEUMtTS. F AFisher d: Co, 15 to 19 North Third st, adding two stories to brick build- ing 515,003 E J Hose, 39 and 41 Bryant ay north.. chtingiau barn into stores 12,003 L 3 and J D Haltzerman, 417 and 4D Cedar ay, store front and inside alter- ations 2,50 Two minor permits 110 Five permits, total ':.'.'. .. 53.610 n^ Winter Excursions. . • Avoid the cold weather by taking a trip South. "The Builiiieton." C. B. & N. H. X., has on sale winter tourist tickets to all principal tourist and health resorts in Tennessee. North Car- olina, South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, New Mexico, California and the republic of Mexico. Full information can be had by apply- ing at city ticket offices. 104 East Third street, St. Paul, or 300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and union depots in both cities. St. Taul, Jan. 1«, WJ2. GEN. BARNUM CALLED. The Veteran Hero Answers the Behest ofDeath. New York. Jan. 29.— Gen. Henry A. Barnura, port warden of this city, and one of the most distinguished veterans of the late war. who has been ill with pneumonia at his home, 103 West Forty- fourth street, died this morning. The general passed away quietly. He will probably be buried in Syracuse, X. Y. Gen. Barnuhi caueht coid at the Old Guard ball Thursday last, and pneu- monia developed very rapidly. Gen. I>arnurn was born In Jamesvillc, N. T.. 1833. At tlie beginning of the war he en- listed as a private, and attainedthe rank of mnjor. In October. IWII,he received s. bullet wound at Malvem Hill which pieree«lthe rU"- dominnl walls of his left side. and ne Was left for dead on the field. A body supp6~-erl lo have been his was sent home, and after r. funeral oration it was interred. He got well in Confederate hands, and was sent to Lißbv prison. After his exchange he was promoted to a colonelcy and led his regiment at JjJeUys- bursf and Lookout Mountain. He Was again wounded in the latter fitrht. in which his regiment efpiurea eleven battle rlns*. ~ln the Atlanta campaign he was again wounded, but was able to command h brigade duriug Sher- man's famous march to the »a. He was the first officer to enter Savannah. Me was breveted major general March 13, lS(>r.. ana resigned Jau. fl,18(50, having declined a col- onelcy in the regular array. About eighteen months asro congress passed a resolution awarding him a sold medal for general brav- ery in the war. His friends also pave him a dinner, at which Gen. W. T.Sherman pre- sided, and ( 'hauncey M. Depew was selected to make the presentation of a gold watcli. He was past commander of Hancock post. G. THE MAYOR OF MONTREAL. Says His Health is Due to the Same Remedy That Commodore Ilowell Eacom- Daeuded to Secretary Blame. Canadians Commend the Worthy Mayor for His Frank Advice. MoN"rRKAL,P.Q.,Jan. 22. —Hon. James McShane, JU. P.P., mayor of Montreal, is one of the most public-spirited men in Canada. He possesses many strong character- istics which help to make the success- ful ruler, politician and business man. Some of these characteristics are strongly developed in Mayor McShane's everyday life, and are worthy of the admiration they receive. It has been well said of him that when he knows that heis doing his duty there isn't power enough in the provinces to cause him to swerve from it. He isan outspoken opponent of char- latanry and decep- tion, but is ever ready to lend his assistance to what- ever is worthy and meritorious. Last spring Mayor Mc- Shane, owing to •overwork, was completely r v n down and pros- trated. He was confined to his

THE ORDER. DROPPEDthe world. Did you ever see a bull-fight? Perhaps the quaint manners and customs of the Mexican people are of more interest to you. "The Hurling-ton" willsell you

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Page 1: THE ORDER. DROPPEDthe world. Did you ever see a bull-fight? Perhaps the quaint manners and customs of the Mexican people are of more interest to you. "The Hurling-ton" willsell you

6 THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: RA'iTJRDAY MORNING. JANUARY SO, 1802.

'""S-o"**^""^ COPYRIGHT, IS9I. I

\>-"

«CHEAP- JOHN»AriceS Won't buy the genuine medicines.Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery(for the Liver, Blood and Lungs) andDr. Pierces Favorite Prescription (forwoman's weaknesses and ailments), eachcost $1.00 per bottle, and his PleasantPellets (the original littleLiver Pills),25 cents a vial, and no discount.

These genuine medicines are nowBold only through druggists, regularlyauthorized as agents, and at the abovelong -established prices. Hut if youget the genuine, they're the cheapestmedicines you can buy at any price.They're sold on a peculiar plan.

—"value received or no pay." In everycase they're guaranteed to benefit orcure, or the money is refunded.

Unauthorized dealers "may ofier spu-rious imitations or substitutes at lowerprices than above., Beware of all such.

A perfect remedy for scrofula, in allIts forms

—something that purifies the

blood, as well as claims to. That, ifit'staken in time, willcure Consumption.'

As a strength-restorer, blood-cleanser,and flesh-builder, nothing equals "Gold-en Medical Discovery.'' For every formof Scrofula, Bronchial. Throat, anilLung affections, Weak Lungs, SevereCoughs, and kindred ailment?, it's theonly remedy so sure that it can beguaranteed. Ifit doesn't, benefit orcure, in every case, you have yourHoney back.

—r_ FOR

Sore ThroatLamenessSore Eyej^>Sorer^^^O^

Piles y*Female H^/*Complaints *RheumatismV * AND ALL

InflammationBEWARE of Imposition. Take. POND'S EXTRACT

cnly. See landscape trade-mark on buff" wrapper.Sold only Inour own bottles. All druggists.POND'S EXTRACT C0.,76 sth Ave,,N.Y.

IUKIDEISOAP, PURE ANDSMITARY.BEST FOB

General Household Uses

\u25a0

Spare Pearline

\u25a0Spoil the Wash

IFAT FOLKSJEDPOJm^ P^k. Mrs.Alice Maple. Ore-

jKl P *fteon, Mo.,Ba>-s:"M7 woiclitV*/ h»9w»b 320 lbs.; now itis 158—

>" \jf >- V£/£ ll>s.,areduction of 152 lbsif& f\ j^f^fK"KRndIfoel so muchIV \J I\(l */u IV»etter that Iwould1VN

v v V *'\u25a0]'\u25a0' not take tlOOOand heput back where Iwa» lam both surprised andproud of the change. Irecommend your treatmentto all f.ifferera from obesity, willanswer allinquiries whnn stamp isonclosed for reply

"Patients treated by mail.No starving, no inconvenience, harmless and nobad effects. Strictlyconfidential. For circularsand testimonials call or address with 6c. instampsDr.0. W. F. SNYDER,McVlcker'sTheatre.Chfcago

t'W'etend the marvelous French

Remedy CALTHOS free, anda guarantee that Calthos willBTOP I>krhsr?e. aid EmH.lont,

IKKSp»nn*torrh«, Varicocele *RESTOttE l.o»t Vigor.

Use itandpay ifsatisfied.Address, YON MOHL CO.,

Holt Iran-Iran AgenU, Clndßiiat), O.

JlYON &HEAL 4*Ota 154 to166 Sttte St., Chicago.

_ 3WillHallFire their newly enlirirertCat&'ogae ofBand Instruments, CnUj V\_jSmr

Contain!instruction* forAmat«ur Hands, j]\LOLaws and aSelected ListofBand Music. *W"ai»'

DllCO IN NTRELIEF.Final rarerlLrll!nlUda>8 '*nanever returns. No\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0 wipuiKe.nosalve.no suppository Suf-ferers willIearn of .a simple remedy Free, by ad-dressing TUTTLIi£CO.,78Nassau St.,N.Y.City.

ISB inHEALTHrenews color tocray, faded hair. CoresUnlEJd'ndru&.Laldnesa.AikdealerforDr.llaTt'Halr11it111H«llh. cents, or address London Supply ('„.IIrlEtlfj>3Broadway, New York. HairBook TBEE.'Hair Health sold at Mussetter's, Wabasha street.

ffH|| '\u25a0 BSI

TS^ UUfitb WHERE ALL ELSE fAlLSr^^^a^feuj Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dee P4Fa Intime. Sold by dmggls's. : ml

THE BOYCOTT ORDER.Michigan Central People In-

structed Not toDeal Withthe Soo.

Statement of What Are Al-leged to Be the Facts in

the Controversy.

Letter of the Presidents ofthe Boycotting*Lines Giv-

ing- Notice.

Surprising 1 Developments inElectric Train Service

Promised.

Chicago, Jan. 29.—Taking effect thebeginning of the coining week, theMichigan Central has instructed itsagents to issue no tickets or check nobaggage to points upon or b> wayof theMinneapolis, St. l'aul & Sault Ste.Marie railroad. The facts as stated offi-cially are that for a year or more past acontroversy has existed between theDuluth, South Shore it Atlantic andMinneapolis, St. Paul «& Sault Ste.Marie railways on the one side and theChicago lines of the Minneapolis &St. Paul on the other relative tothrough rates to Eastern points.Frequent meetings have been held bythe representatives of the lines in in-terest, at a number of which the Mich-igan Central and (J rands Rapids & In-diana railroads have been called in toaid in the effort to secure harmoniousaction. Allof those efforts, however,have proved unavailing. The Michigan

Central and the Grand Rapids & In-diana railroads have been drawn intothe strife by the two lirst-mentionedlines making through rates overthem to cut the rates viaChicago. This was objected toby the Michigan Central and the(hand Rapids & Indiana railroads,they claiming that through tariffs orrates should not be made over their re-spective lines without their consent andapproval. After some discussion ontiiis point the president of the Duluth,South Shore & Atlantic recognized theimportance of the principle held by theMichigan Central and the Grand RapidsitIndiana, and agreed to the positionthey assumed. To this, however, themanagement of the Minneapolis, St.Paul »fc Sault Ste. Marie refused to as-sent, eliciting the followingcommuni-cation from thfl presidents of the Michi-gan Central and Grand Kapids it Indi-ana railroads:

lleferrinK to our letter of Dec. 2o and ourconference this morning, Ihave to adviseyou that, no agreement having been reachedinregard to ihu i*si:e of joint tariffs readingover your line, this company willnot. afterJan. 30, lfflti, honor the tickets issued byyour company purporting to entitle partiesholding Use Eame to transportation over anyportion of the lines of this company; norwillit receive or transport baggage underchecks issued by your company; and thiscompany will not." alter such date, issuetickets purporting to be good over any por-tion of your road, uor cheek baggage overthe same.

WILL NOT MOVE.

St. Paul-Chicago Lines and theSoo Cut.

Tliero Is no disposition, at least forthe presont, on the part of the St. Paul-Chicago lines to meet the "cut" whichthe Soo road will inaugurate on the Istprox. There are two reasons for this:First, the St. Paul-Chicago lines havelroin experience learned that it is im-possible lobring the Soo road to time inv rate war. Whatever reduction theymight make is certain to be met by theSoo, no matter how ruinous may be thecut. This was illustrated in the springof IS9O, when a very bitter rate warraged between the St. Paul-Chicagolines and the Soo, the rates droppingto the very bedrock. In the end the St.Paul-Chicago lines found that itwas im-possible to bring the Soo to their wayof thinking, and &o a compromise wasmade, which practically gave the Sooall that was asked. Having this view,the St. Paul-Chicago lines are not at alllikely to meet the Soo "cut." Anotherreason is that just now the traffic issomewhat light,and receipts will notbe very much affected by the reducedrate.

ELECTRIC TRAINS.

The Wisconsin Central Likely toKniiThriii Soon.

Chicago, Jan. 29.— General ManagerAinslce, of the Wisconsin Central, saidtoday: "1am not able to give you in-formation of a definite character, but Ithink that we shall run trains on theWisconsin Central by electrical powerbefore the Columbian exposition is over.The discoveries of the uses towhich electricity can be put and itsadaptability to moving: trains are farahead of what is generally supposed.As to the Northern Pacific properties,Mr. Viilard has had personal charge ofsuch matters and he alone can give outthe results. 1 think they will find,however, that some one of the threegreat electrical companies— tho Edison,the Westinehouse and the ThomsonHouston— will make public some sur-priaing developments at an early day."

OMAHA VS. THE U. P.

The City Wants to Recover Valu-able Property.

Omaha, Jan. 29.— 1t is stated that thecity of Omaha is about to begin suitagainst the Union Pacific Railway com-pany to recover property deeded to thecorporation in186:;, which is now valuedat ¥1,500,000. Part of the property Inquestion lies along the river front, andtne remainder consists of lots in thewholesale business part of the town.Itis claimed that the railroad companyhas failed to live up to the agreementson which the property was donated,and that as a consequence the titles havereverted to the city.

DISSATISFIED CREDITORS.Rolling Stock Company Affairs

Not Pleasing.Chicago, Jan. 20.—Henry D. Laugh-

lin, \V. EL Fenner Jr., Thomas A. Grif-fin, John Caldwell and Williani'McCon-way. representing 100 creditors of theUnited States Rolling Stock company,are said to be allowed to intervene inthe suit of the White Lake Lumbercompany in the United States circuitcourt today. The claims they hold ag-gregate $405,570 and they say they adoptthe allegations made by ths lumbercompany that Receiver Hegewisch is notconducting the affairs of the rollingstock company ina proper manner andthat he should be removed.

A New Mining Road.Chicago, Jan. 29.—Dispatches from

Duluth say the contract fur the build-ingof the Duluth, Mesaba &Northernline was signed today. The road ex-tends forty-eight miles north to theMo.ntain iron mine, with a short one-mile branch to Biwabic and Cincinnatimines. '1he contract is that the work isto be completed to Duluth by August.

Blind Pool Figures.Chicago, Jan. 29.—The figures of

traffic in the Southwestern blind poolbetween Chicago, St. Louis and KansasCity for September have jfist been com-pleted. Tlje total traffic amounted to46,880 tons, with' a revenue of §1,551,657./The tonnage percentage secured byeach line is as follows: Atchison, 23.3'J;

Alton. 12.C.4; Burlington, 11.48; St.Paul.8.55; Hock Island, 9.C5; Chicago. St.Paul it Kansas City. 7,75; Kansas City,Fort Scott it Memphis, 5^5; Wilbasu,tf.44; Missouri Pacilic, 11:05.

-'? • K'i

—"•- -Block System Kxperiments.

Chicago, Jan. 2.).—The Chicago &Northwestern railway closed a contractyesterday by which eighty-seven milesof its tracks in the vicinity of Chicagowill be at once fitted withautomaticblock signals. The Northwestern roadis the tirst in the West to adopt theblock signal system, and the result ofthe experiment willbe eagerly watchedby its^mipetitors.

In With Alton Again.PITTSBUBG, Jan. 29.—The Pennsyl-

vania company, operating lines west ofPittsburg. issued a circular to their em-ployes and connecting lines todny, thatthe sale of tickets and the checking ofbatrgagc over the Chicago &Alton road,which was stopped last April, would beresumed on Feb. 1 next.

To Old Mexico.Are you going South this winter?

Old Mexico is rapidly coining to thefront as a winter resort, and offers at-tractions to be found nowhere else inthe world. Did you ever see a bull-fight? Perhaps the quaint manners andcustoms of the Mexican people are ofmore interest to you. "The Hurling-ton" willsell you excursion tickets atlow rates good for six months. Ifyouare bound for California you can makea side trip to the Republic, thus enablingyou to take in all the sights at a slightadditional cost. For rates and full in-formation call at our CityTicket Offices,No. 164 East Third street, St. Paul, andNo. 3uO Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.

STILLWATER NEWS.

Mrs. Peterson Passes Away at thethe City Hospital.

Mrs. Clara Peterson, an aged ladywho was found in a basement at 022West Maple street a few days ago. suf-fering terrible pains from cold and ex-posure, died Thursday evening at thecity hospital. Mrs. Peterson's onlymeans of support was a few penniesearned at odd jobs,and about two weeksago she suffered an attack of la grippe.Residing alone, she was unable to com-n.unicate withany of her neighbors,andone day arose from her bed in an en-deavor to attract the attention of a fam-ily upstairs. She fell to the floorin a fane and remained theretwo days, unable to attract anybody'sattention. At last she found strengthenough to tap on tiia ceiling with astick and in this manner neighborswere called in. County Physician Clarkwas notified and ordered her taken totiie hospital, where it was ascertainedthat both of her feet were frozen, deathat length proving a welcome visitor.Asfar as cau be ascertained she has norelatives or friends, and from acquaint-ances itis learned that she was nearlyseventy years of age. The funeral oc-curred yesterday afternoon from theSwedish Methodist church.

The transfer of classes in the HillandCentral school buildings will not occuruntil Tuesday of next week. Thepupils are now beina: examined for pro-motion. The parents of some of thepupils who are to be transferred fromthe Central school to the Hillschool arevery indignant at the action of theboard of education, and assert positivelythat their children shall not attend theHillschool. They are anxious for asatisfactory solution of the problemwhich is causing much inconveniencenot only to the board of education, butto a majority of the residents of thiscity.

Ascension church was crowded by aselect audience last evening, the occa-sion beinsr a sacred concert given by thechoir of Christ church, St. Paul. Thesinging was excellent and the audiencewas apparently well pleased with theevening's entertainment. The membersof the choir returned to St. Paul byspecial train.

Gideon La Furgey. a native of NewBrunswick, who has resided in this citya little over two years, died Thursdayevening of a chronic diaease of thestomach. Deceased was sixty-six yearsof age, and the father of Mrs. WilliamSauntry, ot this city. The funeral willoccur from his late home, on Harrietstreet, this afternoon.

A dramatization of Mark Twain'sstory. "The Prince and the Pauper."will be presented at the Grand opera

house this evening by Elsie Leslie, sup-ported by a slrontr company.

A mandolin club has been organizedin this city, limited to a membership oftwelve. The officers chosen are: GeorgeGraham, musical director; A. F. Wing,manager, and G. G. Strickland, secre-tary and treasurer.. Jerome A. Oplinger, a United Suitesprisoner, was received at the prisonyesterday, and will serve a one year'sterm for violating the postal laws.

W. S. Cleveland's ininistrels appear atthe Grand opera- house next Mondayevening. _ -

• <»BANI£ CLEARANCES.

Bradst reefs Table Shows a VeryFew Decreases.

New York, Jan. 20.— followingtable, compiled by Bradstreet's, givesthe clearing house returns for the weekended Jan. 28. 1892, and the percentageof increase or decrease as compared withthe corresponding week last year :

Clearings. Inc. Dec.New York 8752,071.190 30.1.Boston 80,292.143 80!Chicago 83,837,165 15.1Philadelphia 68.815,180 12.7

""

St. Louis 21.082,781 7.8.San Francisco. 15,189,270 52Baltimore 10.513,884 20.8.Cincinnati 14.9.")6,950 16 9Plttsbnrp; 15.726,522 15 0KansusCity 8.566,110 10.6...]'.Minneapolis 6,109,260 17 4New Orleans 12,456,230 .. . 172Buffalo 7,-001.576 d.iMilwaukee 7.0Q2.M5 14.7.Louisville 6,803,912 4.6Detroit 6.104,822 27.9.Houston 8,668,160 3.5.Providence 4,863,500... 09Cleveland.. 5,523,835 15.3St. Paul 4.751.033 34.7Denver 4.572,933 212.Omaha 6,394,355 32.4

"""Columbus 2,899,930 6 1Richmond 1,791.290 47 7Hartford 1,742.902 .... "3.2Portland. Or 1,959,127 12.0...Indianapolis. ..... 4,799,532 40 ."Memphis 2.G23,<<05 ...'. "365Nashville.. 1,767,708..... 13.1Duluih 1,724,000 3.0Peoria 1.039.544Washington. 1,717,719 15.4 ...:New Haven 1,454,11:4 12.6 .St. Joseph 1,511.455 1.6Rochester 1,342,022 49Dallas 2,132,156 .... 1&7Worcester 1,150.596 5.6....Springfield 1,429,75!) 32.6.Portland. Me 1,133.545 21.0Salt Lake City 1,537,60-1 26".8Norfolk 857,520 16 8Tacoma 873.511 19 9DesMoines 733,704 55.4...Seattle 729.618 ..... 320Fort Worth 1,168.995.... 33.2SiouxCity 1,109,145 18.6.....Syracuse 794,122 16.4.Grand Rapids . 771.325. 52Wilmington 786,801 1.4....Lowell 809.37U 16.4..:..Birmingham. 515,465 17.7Los Angeles 844,48* 20.1.. .Lincoln ;.....-;. 702,670 54.6Lexington

-392,572 2.0 ....

Wichita 62.-1.861New Bedford 389,546..... 01Topeka ; 387,094 7.5\u2666Galveston. 6,076.815 8.2\u2666Atlanta 2,694,65*\u2666Savannah 1,926.823 ......\u2666BiDghamton... 235.600..... .....

TotalUnited States 51.208. 579,817..... ~...Outside ofNew York. 456,508,627 10.1.

\u25a0 Canada—Montreal 9.758,660 30.6.....Halifax

',1,109.984 2.0

Toronto.............. '6,739,018Hamilton 641,952

Total $17.249.614

\u2666Not included in totals.—:—

\u25a0» ,'By triflingwith a cold, many a one

allows himself to driftinto a conditionfavorable to the. development ot somelatent disease, which thereafter takesfull possession of the system. Bettercure your Cold ;\u25a0 at

"once with.Dr.D.

Jayno's Expectorant, a good remedy forThroat-ails and Lung affections. . 1

Mayor of Montreal, house for a timeand was a very sick man. It was a crit-ical time and his physicians sought forthe best means of recovery— the most ef-fective recuperator, that he mightbeable with as little delay as possible tocarry on his manifold business. Upontheir advice he acted as many othernu-n in this city have done; lie decicleewithout hesitation to try the efficacy ofPaine's celery compound, having heardmuch of its wonderful results.

He was not disappointed. His ex-perience with this great remedy was sosatisfactory, and so gratifying to hisfamily and friends, that a few weeksago he sent the proprietors a strongtestimonial which speaks volumes andadds conclusive proof to the statementsof the physicians, that of all the reme-dies that can be had Taine's celerycompound stands far above all others inhonest and great results.

Mayor McShane says that Paine'scelery compound has given him greatstrength and a good appetite, two req-uisites which every man should pos-sess. His letter to Wells & Richardson ;Co. is as follows:

Mayou's Office, CityHall, }Monthkal, 17th Oct., 1891. )

Gentlemen : Itis withextreme pleas-ure that Igive you a testimonial infavor of your great remedy, popularlyknown as Paine's celery compound.Iused it at a time when 1was over-

worked and run down. The use of theCompound has given me a good appe-tite, and made me much stronger than Iwas before 1used it.Icheerfully recommend it to ali in

need of a tonic and strengthener.Yours very truly, J. MciSiA^a,

Mayor of Moutreal.

EVERYTHING DROPPEDNews of a Bearish Character

Affected ChicagoMarkets.

Only a Moderate Demand, ButFree Selling by Weary

Holders.

Lower Markets Abroad andWeak Cables Helped the

Decline.

New York Stock Market IsHolding Up Well Under

Hammering-.

Chicago, Jan. 29.— Wheat was lower andvery dull in the early trading this morning.The news was mostly ofa bearish character.Hrithsh cables were unchanged, but conti-nental markets were lower, followed by Brit-ish markets luter. The receipts in the North-west and here indicated h little freer move-ment. The estimate of the agricultural de-partment ofINorthDakota made the last sea-son's ivheat crop of that ttate amount to 64.---700,000 bu. or about 12.500,030 bu more thanthe government estimate. Pardridge addedhis mile by free selling duriug most of thesession. Allof thesa things gave the marketa heavy look around the opening, and there-was free selling by tired longs, with only amoderate demand. "^SchwartzDupea soldgenerously on their weak continental cables.; Private New York advices reported export-ers doing verylittle,and the acceptances oncable offers extremely light. Logan, Mil-niiue-Bodman nnd Kennett-llopkins werepood br.vers. .Aftera period of dullness andweakness the market began to show somenervous strength; itwas reported that theexport business at the seaboard was showingevidences of revival;that nearly 50J.0J0 buof wheat midHour were cleared" yesterday,and that thirty-nineboatloads had been taken(itNew York and out ports today. Thisstarted early sellers. to covering, und therewas a quick rally,but the advance broughtout free sellingagain, and another period ofweakness followed. Then the crowd grew

nervous and bought again, sending Driccs upto outside figures: but the advance did nothold,and there was another lapse and weak-ness which continued to the end of the ses-sion, and the market closed easy nearly atthe bottom figures.

The late cables were all lower and a dis-patch from New York said there was abso-lutelyno demand for freight room and thatseveral vessels had bought wheat to make upcargoes. It looked as if news was beingmanufactured for the purpose of see sawingthe market. May opened at DlVsc. againstOHacattbe close yesterday: held for sometime within a range of 9l@9lUc sold up to

91&&C, reacted to 01Vie, rallied to UlSfce, brokeagain duringthe last hour toDJsic aud closedeasy at 91%c.

Corn was again fairly active and the in-fluences which led to yesterday's advancewere still effective gat the opening thismorning. . The market opened firm and alittle higher than it closed yesterday. Atthe start \u25a0 there was some -disposition tosell, but the advance reported inNew York,the fact that out of the 243 cars inspectedinto store nota car graded contract and thenervous feeling in wheat soon turned themarket and there was 11 slight further ad-vance which held fora time, after which themarket weakened. New York was said tohave been a lib^tilbuyer ofcorn here today,the purchase on this account, it was thought,would aggregate over 1.000,000 bu.During the last hour ridge became the

controlling feature in the market and hissales, coupled with the weakness In wheat,caused a break and the market closed at bot-tom figures. May started _at 41%)C, against41Vtc us the last figure yesterday, weakenedto 41Vise, advanced to 41Agc, weakened toandclosed at 41c.

Oats sympathized with corn, and Mayclosed ai3o^c. a loss of %c. „

Hog products started higher, on the mod-erate receipts of live hogs and the advanceof lC@lse at the yards. But realizing saleswere free, and some or the leading packersoffered product freely and the market booneased off. There were several fluctuationswithin narrow limits thereafter, and theclose was at slightlylower prices than thoseat the end of the session yesterday. Esti-mated "receipts tor tomorrow: Wheat, ISOcurs: corn, 250 cars; .oats, 180 cars; hogs, 20,---000 head.

" * " " ' "The leading futures ranged as follows;;

\u25a0\u25a0-'-.;. Open- iligu- low- on*Articles. ing. est. est. ing.

No2 Wheat—"'

January F6«,fe 67% 66V2 £6%May.... •. 9H'B VI% 00% 90%No. 2 Corn

—January 39 3914 .-58% 35%February .. .. 394 39<& 3'J 39Way .-...: 41% 41% 41 41

Mo. 2 Oats-January 20 20 28V-> 28^. May. 31V& 31% .30% 30%Mess PorK—January II00 11 03 II62V2 II77V2May ;/.-.. 12 12Va 12 12^ 11 ftH*> 19 02V2

Lard—January 845 C45 6 42Vj 6 421,2May 6 77V2 6 77V2 670 0 72%

Short Ribs—January..;.... 5 SSVi 583% 5 72V» 5 75May 6 iai,a 0121,2 (*> Qi

"(i Ot?t/->

Cash quotations were- as follows: nuursteady and unchanged. Wheat— No. 2spring. jSG^c: No. 3 spring. SHM&B2c:No. 2 red. 89>&@'Me. Corn—No.2. 383i|C. Oats— No. 2, 28i 229c: No. 2 white, t. o. b., 31<gi32c: No. 3white,30^c. live—No. 2,8«c. Barley—No. 2,s&aVc: No. 3, f. o. b.. 4;i(p>soc: No. 4, f. o. b.,32Vi2®52c. Flaxseed— No. I.95V2@93c. Timo-thy Seed— rrimc, 51.fcf,(&1.28. Mess pork, perbbl,sß.f>[email protected]. Lard, per 100 lbs. 8147^®6.50. Short ring Fides (loose), 85.755^5.771,5.Dry salted shoulders (hexed), $4.62V >©4 75'Short clear sides (boxed), [email protected]. Whisky—

Distillers' finished goods, per. gal £! lijSugars unchanged. Receipts— 11,000bbls; wheat, GO,OOO bu; corn, 03.030 bu: oats159.000 bu;rye, 10,000 bu: barley, 65.000 buShipments—Flour, 13,000 bbls; wheat. 35,000bu; corn. 175.000 bn: oats, 181,00; rye8,000 bu:barley. 61,000 bu. On the produceexchange today the butter market was firm-er; fancy Elgin creamery, 29@31c; fine West-'crn, . 2G«a-28c: ordinary. 20(©24c; selecteddairies, 24@26c; ordinary, lS®2_'c. Eggs, 22®

R. M. NEWPORT & SONINVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money on Improved property in stPaul and Minneapolis

At 6Per Cent '*Ojior Before.'New Pioneer Pros* Building.St. Paul.Reeve Building, Minneapolis.

Milwaukee Produce.Milwaukee, Jan. Flour quiet. Wheateasier; May, 87%c; No. 2 spring. Stic; No 1northern, . oai&c. Corn firm: No. 3, 37vieOat» higher; No. 2 white, 31<&31V2c: No 3white, 20«*<a"Wc. Barley firm; No 2 55c-;sample,42@3oa Rye firm; No 1 81c Pro-

visions steady. Poik—May, 812. Lard—56.75. Receipts— Flour, 10,400 bbls: wheat'20.400 bu: barley. 28,003 bu. Shipments-Flour. 13,200 bbls; wheat, 10,000. bu; barley19,000 bu. J'

Diiluth Wheat.Special to the Globe.

Ddluth. Jan. 2!).—Dull and weak was thecondition of the market here today at theopening. May No. 1 Northern opened ati'2coff. but it gained steadily tillit sold at90c. again of >,i>e. A break occurred justbefore noon. The early rise was due to largetrading. The reaction was caused by un-founded reports of. yesterday of a 'largeamount of exports. Cables, "too, were gen-erally dull. The market here was evenduller in the afternoon than it was in themorning. The ground gained in themorning was lost in the afternoonand the close was dull and irregularat from Uc to %c off all roundfrom yesterday's closing figures, as follows:No. 1 hard, on track. 86c:. cash. 85Uc; Janu-ary, 85V2C;May. 90%c; No. :1 northern, ontrack, 85c; cash. 84c; January, 84V2C: May89Vjc; No. 2 northern, cash, 79%c. Receipts—Wheat, 37,061 bu. Shipments— Wheat. 6,«X)bu. Cars Inspected in—Wheat, No.1hard, 8:No.1northern, 63; No. 2 northern, 4; No. 3,I;no grade, 5; total. 81;flax.]. Cars onTrack— Wheat— Paul & Duluth, 8; North-ern Pacific, 59; Great Northern, 18; total, 85---flax, 1. Last year, wheat, 27.

.New. York Produce. \u25a0

New York, Jan. 29.—Flour—Receipts 19---828 exports, 18,615 bbls, 8,961 sacks; dulland heavy; sales, 18,450 bbls. Wheat—Re-ceipts, 60,000 bu; exports, 97.785 bu; Bales,4,410.000 bu futures. 264,000 spot: spot marketunsettled, moderately active, closing;easy :No. 2red. 81.02% instore and elevator, 51.031&*@1.04i,8 afloat, $l.9;;[email protected] f.o. b.;.No 3red. 99c; ungraded red, [email protected]^; No 1northern, Sl-04^@1.04%: No. 1hard. §I.o6^'©1.07; No.2 northers, 93%c; No.3 spring, snx&i90V2C. Options declined »,S@%con foreign sell-lugand weak cables: advanced %^%c withincreased: export demand; declined i»2<s;<bcon further weakness .in the cable?, closedweak with January and February for the day

'

tec up, oilier mouths %@V2C lower; No. . 2

red. January, [email protected]«&, closing at 81.021*;February, $l.oHi<ai.o2%, closing at $1.02i,fe;March, $I.o2^(^l. oo«te, closing at $1.02% ;April. [email protected]%, closing at 81.0:(Vh; May,$1.01 13-l«®l.o2i,fc, closing at $'.01% :June.l'o%c@Sl .oo%i, closing at 00%c: July,08%@IK),closing at GB%c. Kye easy: Western, i';/,04V«c; tales. .24,000 bu late

'February; parr.

9414c. Barley irregular, quiet: No. 2Milwaukee, 69@71c; sales. 10,<DO bu:choice . two rowed state at (Vie:10,003 six-rowed do at 71c. Barley malt dull.Corn— Receipts. 105.400 bu: exports, 4.\545 bu:sales, 6,935.000 bu futures. 112,00} bu spot;spot market opened stronger, closed lower;less active; No. 2. &o@.">lc elevator, 51@52callnat; ungraded mixed. i'.'.G'r/SJc; No. 3,46®\u25a0is"--!-; steamer mixed, A:>'a.-<i]ii\'1:options ad-vanced *fc@lc on an active "

trade throughWestern manipulation: declined Vi@lc enweak late cables; closed unchanged toI4"lower; January. 4U^4®slc. closing at 49%c;February. 494fe@*>0i&-..>.closing at 491ic; March,49i/[email protected]\eloßingat4»i&e: April.49i,2©"0c.Hos-ingat49i*c; May,40",tj@4U%c,closing at 49"Ac.Oats— Receipts, 775 bu; exports, 180 ba;sales, 80,003 bu futures. 75,000 bu spot; spotmarket opened higher, closed weaker; dull;options dull, weak, irregular; January, 3.r><^>c:February, 35i/2@:jec, closing at 35%c; March,36%©:M<2C, closing at 26%c: May,31>/!C clos-ing at 37c: spot. No. 2 white, 3SV2<§HB%c:mixed Western. 35@37c; white Western. 37'@42c; No. 2 Chicago, 3Gty!gi37c. Hay easy,quiet. Hops firm, fairdemand. Coffee—Op-tions opened firm. 1O@ 4JO point* up; Closedsteady, unchanged to 25 points up: sales,

20.250 bags,includliig: January.13.15<5,13.40c:February. 12.05@13c: March, [email protected];April, [email protected]; May. 12.20<&12.20c;July, ll.05c: September, [email protected]; Octo-ber. 11.75c; soot liio(inn, fairdemand; No.7, 13%c. Sugar quiet and steady: refinedquiet and easier: the outside quotations arethose posted by the trust; inside prices coverthe rebate: No.7. 37-lG®« 0-lCc;No. 8. 3»s@@3Vijc: off A. 3%c: powdered, 4VfeSi4*ic:cubes, 4VSsS&. i»«c. Molasses— New Orleansquiet and steady. Rice steady. Cottonseedoil steady,- quiet: crude, 25@:J5i2C Talloweasy. Itosiu steady and quiet. Turpentinequiet and firm, 3r.@3sV)>c. Eggs quiet andsteady; Western, 24®'»5c; receipts, 3.27o pkgs.Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece. 3 @3Cc; pulled, 2(i@33c; Texas. l(i®2Uc. Porkquiet; mess. [email protected]: extra prime, 59.50.Cut meals firm, fairly active; picicled bellies,6U<&O«/2c; pickled shoulders, sc: pickledhams, uc. Middles firm: short clear. §15.45.Lard about steady, dull; Western steamclosed at $i.82V2: sales, 503 city at 85.40;options sales, 1,500 tcs; February, 8(5.76;March, Ss.B.>bld; May, [email protected], ciosi at$7.02. Butter firm and quiet; Western dairy,18@23c; Western creamery, 22@32c; Westernfactory. 16Vj@';ic; Elgin, 32c. Cheese—Moa-erate demand, firm;part skims, C<aioV2C. Pigiron steady; American, [email protected]. Cop-per dull, weak; lnke. SU>.(i2V2. Lead quiet,firm; domestic, 51.25&4.30. Tin dull andsteady; straits, $19.70. MOTH

SHIP YOUR WHEAT,BARLEY, S! VIC. OATS AND SIAY

TO

ECKERT, WILLIAMS&Co.DULUTII,MINN.

Consignments Solicited.

St. Louis Produce.St. Louis, Jan. 29.—Flour quiet but firm.

Wheat— Most of the influences that affectedthe speculative market were of a bearishnature today, but prices did notdecline morethan a fraction, the tone later firming up.and an advance of %2-^c was scored, butthe market weakened again and lost %c.closing &fee lower than yesterday; No. 2 redcosh, 89@9i%c; February. feWsc, closing at89i.^c asked: May, [email protected]%c, closing atIK:@9-!*3C; July, 67V2(a88%c. closingat 87',2C. Corn was rather quietearly, but became active , with

I an urgent demand forJanuary, which is sup-j posed to be corneied. and ran up finallyto

the price of May and closed ]%chigher thanyesterday. February was «Ac higher andMay 140 lower than the close yesterday; No.2cash. 3;%@H74ie: January. 37^©:>8c, clos-ingnt 378,4c; February, 37c, closing at 37casked; May, 37^4@3*iy4C, closing at 37%casked. Oats moderately active; No. 2 cash,3Jc bid; May. 31%@31%c. closing 31%c. Kye—

None offered. Barley dull and unchanged.,

—Market overstocked and sellers accept-

ing buyers' figures: prairie. S§®9; timothy,[email protected]. Bran firm; sacked at mill, 69c.Flaxseed quiet and firm at 90c.

Kansas City Grain.Kansas City, Jan. 29.—Wheat— No. 2 cash,

78c bia. Corn stronger, higher; No. 2 cash,33c bid; January. 33c bid, 3;ii,<2C asked. Oatshighpr: No. 2cash, 2SV2Cbid; January, 28Vi>cbid. Butter and eggs unchanged", lie-ceipts— Wheat, 19.0JU on: com, 2,000 bu;oats, none. Shipments— Wheat, 23,000 bu;corn, 67,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu.

Toledo ?i rain.Toledo, 0.. Jan. 29.— Wheat active, easier:

No. 2cash and January, 92c; May, 95%c:July.S3%c. Corn active, easier; No. '.' cash,30VSc: No. 3, 38V«c; No. 4, HBc; No. 2 white.41c; No. 2 yellow, 39V;>.c. Oats quiet: cash,30c. Rye dull: cash, 84 V2C. Cloverseed stead v;prime cash, January, February and March,$5.70. • "...

Liverpool Orain.Liverpool. Jan. 29.— Wheat steady ;No. 1

California, 8s lV2d@Bs 2V2d per cental: re-ceiDts wheat for the past three days, 114.000centals, including 113.000 American. Corneasy; demand fair; mixed Western. 4s 714 dpercental; receipts American corn the pastthree days. 280,200 centals.

. SPECULATION BULLISH.

Hesitation Disappears Witla tlioAVar Scare.

New York, Jan. 29. Bradstreet's weeklyWall street review says: The subsidence ofthe Chilian war scare, followed by tenders ofa pacific nature from that country, seems tohave putan end to the hesitation "which hadbeen created .in speculation and permittedthe reassertion of the bullish tendencieswhich, in spite of the unsettling manifesta-tions of the last three weeks, have neverthe-less been apparent in the action of the sharemarket. One of the most noteworthy evi-dences of this fact was the fairlylarge buy-ing for foreign account which followed then'jws that the Chilian government had madea satisfactory auswer to the demands of theUnited States. \u25a0.-

Atthe same time it was exceedingly plainthat duringthe depression stocks had to alarge extent passed into strong hands, andthat powerful financial and speculative in-

-1 terests continue to be convinced that the ul-timate tendency of prices is in an upwarddirection. Last week the deposits of theNew Yorkbanks for the first time on record

•almost touched 5500,000,000. while the ab-sence ofany large demand of either commer-cial or speculative character has forced mon-eyed corporations and large capitalists toturn their attention to the stock ana bondmarket in order to find employment for theirsurplus funds.

At present the bond market is bare of theclass ofsecurities which is attractive to suchpurchasers, aud there seems tobe reasonablefoundation for the current reports that insome instances the heavy buying ofa divi-dend-paying stock may be attributed to suchinterests. The plethoiaof money constitutes.Infact, a controlling factor in the situation.The clearing up of the short interests nat-urally facilitated the rapid advance of themarket which commenced Wednesday last,though at the same time the stronger partieswho had acquired stocks on the decline werenot slow to display their inclination andabilityto assist the market.

Inthis connection the action of the groupof stocks with which Mr.Gould's name isusually connected is both significant and in-teresting.

"Ailidea offurther friction in the

Western Trafficassociation has disappeared.Under these circumstances the rapid ad-vance of Manhattan and the strength ofother members of the same group is consid-ered specially significant.

Among the specialties Louisville, NewAlbany & Chicago were conspicuous, themovement being attributed to the fact thatarrangements have been coucluded by which

'

the road willfurnish the Chicago outlet forthe entire Richmond Terminal system, theconnection being furnished by the Louis-ville Southern road, which has lately passedInto the hands of interests allied both withthe Richmond Terminal and the Louisville,New Albany & Chicago. The noteworthyfeature of the •'industrials'! was the distill-ers, which was depressed by manipulation ofa professional kind.

DUX'S REVIEW.More Business, But Disappointing

Prices.New York,Jan. 20.—R. O. Dun & Co.sWeekly Review of Trade says: It is notice-

able that there is a considerable feeling ofdisappointment. More business, but at lowerprices, seems to be the rule. That the vol-ume of trade Is gradually increasing, even inbranches which have been dullest, thereseems to Be no doubt. But in an unusualnumber ofcases increased sales appear to bethe result ofsome yielding in prices, bo thntthe average decline in prices of all commod-ities during the past week has beeu morethan half of1per cent

There is more husiness done Iniron,butincrease in weekly output since the unpre-dented report of Dec. 1 has weakened theprice. Bar iron is dull at Philadelphia andweak at Chicago, and the market is demor-alized bylarge production. Copper is lowerat 10.8 cents, with moderate exports and agreat output. Tin is an eighth lower at 19.ticents, but lead is stronger ai 4.2 cents. Coalis unsettled.

Reports from other cities generally indi-cate a gradual increase in the volume oftrade. At Boston there is not much change,and trade is rather disappointing, but theteare more orders for boots and Ehoes.aud the Jobbing trade in dry goodsis good, with large Western ordersIron weaker, and many branches of the glassworks are closed by dull trade. Collectionsare improving. At Chicago trade ingeneralmerchandise is equal to last year's, and re-ceipts have iucreased in most products, butdoubled in wheat, flour and com; eollec-

lions are satisfactory; money plphty and'

prospects brixh'. At St. Louis ih:"reta.ltrade isstrong, and wholesale average andgrain receipts large. At Milwaukee tradep-o*i>ects are good, but there is very little

eculatiod.At St. Paul jobbing trade mil collections

are better, and at Minneapolis trade is goodfor the season and

'Collections satisfactory.

At Kansas City an increase in trade is noted,and at Denver -business is fair. AtMemphisand Nashville trade is quiet, and at New Or-leans cotton is lower, with heavy, re-ceipts;, sugar, tteadv and rice is quiet.At savannah trade is fairly good. In drygoods there seems to be rather less activity asto cotton goods, mid in knit goods somedullness; clothiers are conservative andwaitingforindications of the popular fancy,aud hence the men's wear woolen trade is

rplexing.There is abetter feeing in the woolmar-

kit,however, at New York, as at Boston, andthe continuing sales piove that nianfactur-.ing has by no means ceased. Cotton is aneighth lower. While both receipts and ex-ports fall somewhat behind those of last yearfor the same week, the indications still pointto a very large crop. Corn is half, a centhigher, with heavy receipts at the West, andpork products a little stronger. But wheat isa quarter and oats three-fourths of a centlower than a week ago. Wheat receipts havebeen quite large, wnile the exports tor thelast week or two have somewhat declined.Oilis nearly a cent lower and coffee a quarterstronger.

The money markets throughout the coun-try are unusually well supplied, but in partbecause the demand is moderate. Collec-tions are generally improving or decidedlygood. The course of ioreign trade makesthe absence of gold imports somewhat note-worthy; exports from New York for fourweeks of January have been $11,193,000 or42.9 per cent larger than for the same weekslast year, while in imports' there has been aslightdecrease, which would point to an ex-cess of exports over imports, amounting toabout g32.000.0Q0 for the month against $20,---000.000 last January. The business failuresoccurring throughout the country during thelast seven days number 297, as comparedwith totals of 328- forlast week. For the corresponding week of last year the figureswere 320.

575, 000 Canital and Surplus!\u25a0We have always inHANKsufficient of our

own funds to purchase within a few hoursall good improved and vacant property mort-gage loans offered.

St. Paul Titia Insurance and Trust Co. FIN.IMCI4.I*

New York.New York. Jan. 29.— The stock majket

again showed the effects of continued ham-mering by the bears and their allies; thetraders, but a firm temper was maintainedduringthe greater portion of the day.and not-withstanding the pressure of the rrofessiondlelement, prices yielded only slightly,andeven in the specialties, which weie attackedas particularly vulnerable, few. show lossesof moment. The foreigners were both buy-ers and sellers in ' the market, Louisville &Xashvilie being specially pressed for sale byforeign houses, and that stock is the onlyone of the usually active railroad shareswhich showed any material loss for the day.

The selling, however, had more of the ap-pearance of professional pressure for effectupon the rest of the market than of genuineliquidation oflong accounts, and the stronginfluence which it, had on the rest of thelist indicated the temper of holders in gen-eral. As usual oflate, a few stocks monop-olized the marked movements, and while afew were very strong others were equally asweak.

The feature of the forenoon's trading wasthe unusual activity and strength inDenver& Rio Grande preferred, which scored ahandsome advance and held it throughoutthe day. Rumors were afloat,to account forthe movement, that the road was about tobecome a part ofa new through line, but itis understood that the affairs of the com-.pany are now inbelter shape than for years,and the time has come for a movement inthe securities of the road. Lackawanawas also a strong point, but its prominencein he market has been heavily diminishedduring the last two days. The movement ivManhattan seems to have reached its limit,and that stock further retired duringtheday, while amomr the specialties EdisonElectric came to the front with a. large ad-vance onlighttrading. The weakest stock,however, was Distillers, wnich steadily lostground all day long, and showed increasedanimation on the decline. The rest of themarket was quiet all day, and traded in with-innarrow limits.

The close was quiet and steady to firmatsmall losses inmost stocks; Distillers, how-ever, is off 2V2. Louisville and Nashville 1%.and Manhattan 1per cent, while Edison rose4M», Michigan Central 3, Denver &RioGrandepreferred Us, and Lackawanna lt'2.

The Post says: The remarkable discrimi-nation in favor of dividend-paying stocks.-which has characterized the whole of thisweek's market, again controlled the move-ment ofprices today. In one respect themarket contrasted "singularly with that oflast week and the week before. Itwas so farfrom being a professional market, in theusual acceptation of the term, that the ap-pearance of a room trader as the leadingbidder-up ofprices— which happened at thestart in Manhattan— was the signal foranimmediate suspension of other people's pur-chases. Indeed, itcannot be doubted thatat least a large proportion of the roomtraders are enlisted against the present mar-ket; a fact that willnot greatly disturb thosewho have watched the receut achievementsof these worthies.

Total Sales orStockstoday were 330,061 shares, including:Atchiscn Missouri Pacific. 4,910Can. Southern.. 4.210 Northwestern... 5,045Chicago Gas .. 7,0 19 N.P. pfd.. 10,925D.. L. & \V 8,615 Reading .11,000Erie 4,','OJ St. Paul .19.625Louisville &N..23.020 Paul &Omaha 4.720Manhattan 4.500 Western Uni0n.. 15,465—

Closing.

Atchison 42 U.P.. D. & v 2144Adams Express.. l4B Northwestern!. !!lli>^Alton &Terre H. M do pfd.. 145^

do pfd 127 N.Y.Central 1151,2Am. Express 117 N.V.,C. &St. L 20B. C. R. &N 40 dopfd. . 7guCanadian Pacific. 90\i Ohio &Miss 22i>Can. Southern ... 61 do pfd 85Central Pacific... 34 Ontario & West'ri I'jLtjChes. &Ohio 26 Oregon Improv't.26%

do Ist pfd...... 61% Oregon Nay 90%do pfd 43 North American. 10&&Chicago &Alton.l4o Pacific Mail... 3s3i

C,B. &<J 109% P., D. &E .... . 2UBRioGrande West. 37i/o Pittsburg 150do pfd <io7ft Pullman P. Car..18746C, C. C. iiSt. L. 72Vs Reading .... 415hDel. & Hud50n... 12.112 Rock Island 9'u

D..L.&XV 14151$ St.L.& pf. 70 .D.&H.G. pfd... GOUi St. Paul 809$Bast Tennessee.. 7% dopfd.... 124VSdolstpfd 46 St. P.". M. &M....imS

do2d pfd 16 Vi St. P. & Omaha 497^Erie 3114 do pfd 114dopfd 72% Texas Pacific . 12%Fort Wayne 152 Tol.&O.C pfd B.!Chicago & Kill.68 Union Pacific. ... 47%Hocking Valley.. 31V8 U. S. Express 48Houstor. & Texas 3»£ Wab.. St. L.& P 14Illinois Central... 109% dopfa.. 311,8St. Paul &Duluth 4« Wells-Fargo Ex .140Kansas & Texas. 18% Western Union... 85Lake Erie &XV.. 2^4 Am. Cotton 0i1... 30

dopfd 72% Colorado Coal. 37%Lake Shore 122% Uomestake 12Louisville &Is. 74V2 IronSilver 140Louis. & N.A.... 28% Ontario 44Memphis &Chas. 20 Quicksilver . 4Mich. Central .108% dopfd...

""21

M..L.S. & W... 04& Sutro '.'."'. 5dopfd.... 134V2 Bulwer 40

Mpls. St. Louis. 9 R. &W. P. Ter . 14"fedopfd 20% Wi.«.Central ... 18%Mo.Pacific 63Vj Gt.Northern pfd.124Mobile & 0hi0... ÜBV*> Chicago Gas 77%Nash. &Chatt ... 90 Lead Trust... '!' 20N.J. Central 115% Sugar Trust 82N.&W. pfd..:... 4C^i Southern Pacific. 30%Northern Pacific. 24 O. b.L.&U.N... 30%dopfd 67%

' '4

Government and State Bonds.Government bonds have been dull and

firm. State bouds have been dull andfirm.U.S. 4s reg 116 Mutual Union 6s 107do coup 110 N.J. C. int.cer. 111l

do 4t,'.>s reg 109 N. Pacific 15t5...H5%Pacific (5s of'95.. 109 do2ds 114Lousnasfped 4s 85 N. XV. consols'".!! 138V2lenn. new set, do deb. 5s 105do 5s 100 St. L.I.M.U.ss'.' 86do 2s 6578 St. L.&5.F.G.M.108Can, South' n2ds. 102 St. Paul consols .126%Ceu. Pacific lsts.lO6Vi St. P..C.& P.lsts.ll7D.&R. G. lsts...H7 T. P. L.P. T. It. 82%o°4s 80 T. P. R. G. T. R. 30%Ene2ds li!6«jUnion Pac. 15t5..107

M.K.&T.O. 6s. 81 West Shore 102%doss rau R.G.West 77%San Franci»co MiningStocks

Alta $J 40 Navajo. SO 10Bulwer 50 Opnir 315Best & Belcher 290 Potosi IGOBodie C0n..... 05 Savage 180Chollar 120 Sierra Nevada... 165Con. Cala. &Va. 5 62% Union C0n...... 150Crown Point.. 140 Utah 40Eureka Con.. . 180 Yellow Jacket. 110Gould &Curry. 120 Commonwealth.. 20Hale& Norcr's. 16."> Nevada Queen.. 15Mexican 165 Belle Isle 25Mono 110 N.B. Isle 30

Money Market.Chicago, Jan. 20.— Money easy at Txa6 per

cent. Bank clearings. 515.397,273. New Yorkexchange, par. Sterling exchange quiet andunchanged.

'New York, Jan. 29.—Money on call easy

at I%@'2 percent; last loan 1/2, "closed offeredat ]%. Prime mercantile paper, 4®5%. ster-ling exchange steady at 54.84 for sixty-daybills and $4.88 fordemand.

Dry Ciiobds.New York. Jan. 29.— The demand fordry

goods continued moderate and active today,Infact, there was no change in the attitude

of buyers, which seems to be to "get gooasdue delivered as last as possible nnd buyasIIIUOas possible. Atthe same time there ap-pears to be no lack of confidence as to thefuture, and low-grade cottons tend to firm-ness with the advance inprint cloths. Busi-ness inclothing woolens was fair on theaverage, and especially good in Email woolfabrics.

CERMANIA BANK.(stats uaxk.j

PAID VP CAPITAL.- „ S400.00&

Surplus and undivided profits. 535.000 L11. B. Stbait. William Bicker

J.OtAI. MAIt I/IS.*

St. Paul J'rodiifc.Our quotations and market values area!-'

most entirely for commission lots, on orderssold from tirst hands. Dealers sending smallorders to tin's market should not expect to'have them rilled nt the inside figures or quo-!taiionp, as shipping stock is always ofse-lected varieties and beat qualities.

Commission business for the month of Jan-uary us v whole has been dull, though deal-ers are not Inclined to be at ell discouraged, lbelieving that trade willsoon improve 1Yesterdays trade in most lines was fairlyactive, but slight change in prices.

Receipts of hay continue large. Shippersdemand for best grades is good, but for low >graded the morket isvery dull. :

For the past week receipt* of oats havebeen light, the market ruling steady withsmall fluctuations.

Butter and cheese, for first grades In gooddemand, with the market active for all qual-ities. J.

For produce we note but slight change laquotations.Fruits. California, tropical and others, are

in full supply.Dealers have on hand fullsupplies of pota-.

toes and all kinds of vegetablesFor strictly fresh eggs the supply and de-

mand about equal.The quotations are:Wheat— No. 1hard, SG@S6c: Xo. 1north-ern, B£®Bsc; No. 2 northern, sk^c.Corn— No. a. 34!&-!sc: sample, 35<&iec.Oats— Ho.2,27i*@28e; No. 2 while, 2S-M®Barley and Rye—No. 2,50<&"5c: No. 3 3.'©42c; No. 2rye, 77(rj7{-c; malt, [email protected] Feed and MillStuffs— Prices on all

best grades are governed by corn and oats.No. 1, [email protected]; No. 3, [email protected]; loWgrade. $1:««.14. Cornmenl, bolted. SlsSilO; un-bolted, |14@15. Bran, balk, Sll&l3.

Flour— Prices steady: trade active at quo-tations. Patents. 54.5C@5; straight, $4<fa4 50---bakers', *[email protected]; rye, 54.2051.50: buck-wheat, 84.75@5.

Hay— 1 upland. Ss.r.o@9; No. 2 up-land. SS(&8.50; No. 1 wild,S-(7j>.r>o; No 2 [email protected]; No. 1timothy,SU&IU.SO; No 2timottiy, SICk&U.

**Butter— Creamery, 27@2«c: first creamery

.4ft//i)c: second creamery in tubs. 2I(T/;-j;'c- •first dairy, [email protected]: second dairy, SlCfisl7c-packing slock, ll&12%c.

"

Cheese— Full cream, i:@.l3t.ic: r.rimos' 7<aSc; brick. lH<fi;l4c;Liinberger, 12@13c: YounjcAmerica, i:!(«,14c.E«gs-Fresh, per d0z,23@24c; in icehouse,

lt&l'JC.Dressed Hogs— S'(s.4.2s.Poultry—Dressed turkeys, jc: dressedspring chickens. 10@llc: dressed liens, tmc-dressed ducks and geese, 9@loc. •Vegetables— Hubbard squash," 75c@Sl perdoz; potatoes. V:@Mc bu: sweet potatoes

Jerseys. $3.2503.50; onions, per Lu. 65<&,7uc-cabbages. crate, |LH@L2S; beets, doz, 35c:lettuce, doz, 40c.

Beans— Xavy hand-picked, per bu, «l 'Wo)2.10; medium baud-picked, per bu, list®1.90; navy, per bu, 51.8CK&1.75: peas, per bu,yellow,9f.c: peas, per bu. green. Dsc@fl 06

-Grapes— .Malaga, keg, $d@S: vatawba, 10-lbbaskets, 3t®Joc; catawba. 5-lb baskets. 200125c.Apples—Fancy, 53.50: choice. [email protected];

good standard, 52®2.25; good Jenitons, carlots, 51.1W&2; choice, [email protected]: pineap-ples, per doz, Si.^'s.

Berries— Cranberries are in fair supply.Choice shipping stock in good demand. Bell&Bugle, &<.so@i>; Bell & cherry, t"7.5C<<2,7.75;Cape Cod, S7.so@'j.• Fruits— Oranges— The trade is fully sup-plied with very fine qualities; market fairly-active;California navels. 54; seedlery. 32.50©2.75; Florida.S:.'.7s<£J3: Mexican, 52.5tkg.125;

grape fruit, 52.75®3. Lemons— Receipts nowarriving are in faircondition; a fairly goodmarket; fancy, $5©5.50; choice, %L» 5;Malaga. [email protected]. Figs—Bags. 60-1b. 0e; 2-crown. 16c: 3-crown, ISc; 5-erown, 21c. Dates—

Haliowee. 61Valb boxes, sc: Persian, 50-lbboxes, 7c; Sayre. 60-lb Poxes. 0c; Fards, 10-lDboxes, 12c; golden. 10-lb boxes, 10c.Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs, «3.5C<a7:hides, steer, green, per fb, sV>c; hides, cowgreen, per lb, 4c; hides, calf, green, per Ib.be; hides, steer, salt, per Ciii&7c; hides,cow, salt, per lb. •Ji&s&ric:pelts. [email protected]:wool, washed, 23c; unwashed. If@l7c; tal-low, 2c; pork, mess, Sli:@l3; beef, $8.50;bacon. 89.50@ll; hams, M4@llWc; lurd,Si@9;liops. 25e. .

Nuts—Peanuts, raw. ."(rise; peanuts, roast-ed, be; walnuts. California. 13@,14c; Greno-ble. 14c; Naples. 14c; pecans, legate; Bra-zils,new. M5:10c: almonds. Terragona i^c-almonds, California, lee: filberts, Sicily lieCider—New apple.pure juice.bbls. sSS3.SO;%-bols, $2.5C(53.75; orange, i-1,1.i5. «6&0;pear. %-bbls. St».sO: peach, u-bbls, =5.50.Honey, perlb. 16@20c. Maple sugar. ll(Jtl2cMaple syrup, per gal, SI&1.50. Cocoanuts,per 100, StJ.

Game— Mallard ducks, do?.. [email protected]: teal,51.51(01.75; common. St.2Ciat.2d: partridges,£!.:». Venison— Saddles. S@Oc per lb:whole.s@uc. Rabbits— Jack. BXSL©I; roramon, £0©u'JC.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.Receipts— Cars— Barley, 2; bran. 2; beef,sj

buggies, and wagons, I;beer. 4: barrel stock1; brick, 1; corn, 22; cattle, 15: cannedgoods. 2; coal. l:0: coke, 1; cement 1;con-struction material, 1; Hour. 4: feed. 7; fish,4; horses and mules, 1; hay, 40; hogs, 25;merchant iron. 4: scrap iron". 7; lumber, 35;liquor, 4; merchandise, £2.i; machinery, 2;meats and packing house products, 7; oat&2;oil, 15; pork, 1; paper, 2; railroad rails, 20:rye, 1;tstone. 1salt, 1;sundries. 45; wneat, 11:wood. 60: total. CSJ cars.

Shipments— Agriculturalimplement?,4; beef, 2: buggies and wagons, l;beer 2;barrel stock. 2; cattle, 5; canned goods, 4;coal. 25; casting?, 2: emigrant movables, 1;'flour, 2; fish,2: furniture. 1; horses andmules, 1: hay. 12; hoes, 15; hides, 1: mer-chant Iron.4; pig iron, 2; scrap iron, 4;linseed meal and oil cakes, 1; lumber, 25;merchandise, 279; machinery. 4; meats andpacking-house products. 5; nails.I;potatoes,,24; oil,12; port, 1: paper, 3; sugar, 2; sun-dries, 34; wheat. 4: wood 25: total, 488 cars.

S. H. WOOD &CO. !

Grain and Stock Brokers,MINNEAPOLIS, BONN.

T<O FARMERS AND SHIPPERS— Shipyour,*Grain to us; we •win sell it well and.

quickly;or ifthe market is weak we will'store itand sell when the market is highest, !and willloan you what money you need on.itat 8 percent.

gj#~\Vrite for forour special market letter.LIVESTOCK. I

Union Stockyards. ;Official receipts at South St. Paul: 74%hogs, 147 cattle, 8calves, 30 sheep.Hogs—s©loe higher. Quality fair to cood

forbulk, there being also «i few loads of poor.Btulf. Two loads of choice sold at £4.45; bal-ance, 54.25@».40. • ».-

-Cattle—Steady. The receipts were lighter

and more activity was noticeable than yes-terday, local speculators taking hold, butthere was little or no demand fromthe largo dealers. If receip.s are lignt-'er next week, it is probuble the market will improve, but no improvementneed be looked for under heavy supplies tcanuers sold at 5U&1.50: bulls and;'stags. $1..">:@1.7.->; cows. 1.6.<&2.25; stockeraand feeders. [email protected]; steets, $2.5iKg;J: calves,$3.40. Quotations: Prime stecrs.«j;).,.'(g.4; goodsteers, [email protected]; prime cows, 52.4('(g2.65; igood cows, §l.lJC(((;2.4'>; common to fair cows,51.2r)@1.90: light veal calves. 83.2."@4: heavy,calves. 5'2.£0®3.25; stockers, ?1.55®2.25: feed-ers. $2.2,r 75; bulls, stagsand oxen, 51.25®

'2.40.

- "

Sheep—

Steady. Only one bunch received;these being poor in qualityand sellinga|$3.so. Quotations: Muttons, §4^4.75; luiabs,Sl®*.7s; stockera and feeder?. $;Ji^l.

Chicago.Chicago, Jan. 2"A— Receipts, B,'ooof

shipments, 3,000; market plow, steady toshade lower: good to prime steers, £4.50©5.20; others', [email protected]; stockers. £2^.30;cows, 51.4C®2.85. Hogs

—Receipts, :;0,000;

shipments. 12.000; market active: opened]0c higher, closed £@loc lower: rough,and common, §4.25®4.H5; mixed and pack-ers, 54.4;"[email protected]>s; prime heavy and butcherweights, [email protected]: lißht, 54.40®4.55. Mieep—Receipts, 5,000: shipments. 500; marketunsettled: sheep steady, lambs lower: nativeewes, 53.5C@4; mixed, 54.6:@-">; wethers, £.1@">.30; Texans, $».25®5.25; Westerns, ?C<a5.30; lambs, $0.2."@G.25.

Kansas City.. Kansas City, Jan. 29.—Cattle—Receipts.3,300: shipments, 900; steers opened steady,closed weak to 10c 10wer. 33@5: cows steady,51.50©4; slocKcrs and feeders quiet, fairlysteady, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, t>,000(shipments, 2,'J00; market active. 10c higher:all grades, [email protected]; bulk. £[email protected],Sheep— Receipts, 1,200: shipments, 5001marKet quiet, 25c lower than the lira;of th»week.

Petroleum.New York, Jan. 29.—Petroleum opened

steady and declined %c, then became dull,and remained so until the close. Pennsyl-vania Oil—Spot opened at C2c; highest, 02c:lowest, GH<2c; closing at 6IV2C: Februaryoption opened at C'.'i&c; highest, 62V&C; low«est, 62c; closing at 62c. Lima Oil—No sales.Total sales, 35,000 bbls.

Pittsbuhg. Pa., Jan. 29.—Petroleum dull;National Transit certificates opened at 62ciclosed at C2i,Bc; highest, 62%c; lowest, 62c.

rl iirjwii'ifiWiiiTjTTiiMfimiiiiiTiibi'iHafn'MiiiidnM11 vm- "Hh^nff^r

ST. PAUL Kill.ESTATE.

The following trausters were recorded yes-erday:Marie Dahlby to NMWelde. It8, Joseph

A Wokle's subdivision of blk -•», Ar-lington Hilts add; also HIS, blk 1,JA Wade's Fifth u«J..i :...\u25a0......: $2,000

John hurrash to1Auirusta Kainbow.lt-

8 and west UIt7,blk 8, Alackubin &Marshall's add .'...: V .V. 3,000

Jacob Seilerliuß to Augusta Itamlow, -;'

east 12 It11, blk 14, Kice & lrviuoß'^« .add (bhnkopce house)..-r.... IfI.OCONels Johnsou to Nell X Johnson, It a^">fciblk 3, Stone &Morton's add ;;i»«il;3C0

ItWilley to O A Yates, It3, blk H, Lav- iOerdale's East Side add, Minneapolis.? 1,000

John W. Merriam to C. St. P., M.&O?awrailway,It13, of Partition Plat add...Not published four deeds 10,1114

Total, 10 deeds ..:... £17.214BUILDING PKUMITS.- '\u25a0•

The followingbuildingpermits were issuedyesterday: •

>t ;J H lto»sninn, 1-onchalf story frame i

dwelling, Tatum, near Delaware Ft...51,500AL Kge.bay window and general alter- ;inations 10 dwelling. Marion near Con-

'J

wayst. :...:..-..,' 1,000AM P Cowley, 'J-stoiy frame dwellingI

-: i"

Smith near Forbes 5t...... ;.........,. 5,000

Total, 3 permit5...........^........'.'5T.5C0JII.V\I% I*OI.S> REAL ESTATE.

The followius deeds were recorded yester-day: \u25a0•\u25a0' J:

'

John J Dessette to Claes A Lindahl, Itl:!. blk 12, W.Mams' add ..::.. $703

Otho W Smith to Edward I) brown. It16. blk iS-Chlcago Lake Park add 1,200

Harry liMclntire to John Ericksou, It. 18, blk 3, Chicago Lake Park add.... . 1,100Annie Waldron to Lawrence J Murphy,It38, blc 1. J B Tabour's Second add. 1,500

Annie Waldrou to Lawrence J Murphy.It28, blk 4, Anderson, Douglas &Co'sada......... 4,503

Andrew Hoestatt to Jonas Johnson,part HO. Lawrence &.Reeve's out lots 1,100

William J Maher to John J Dissette,Its 12 and 13, blk 2. Williams add..... 1,150

Chas APape to Ichoubod Pope, KG,blk10. Forest Heights' add.... ...'...\u25a0 1,500

Total, eight deeds ...."..$12,750MINNEAPOLIS i;UII.I>IN<;PEUMtTS.

F AFisher d: Co, 15 to 19 North Thirdst, adding two stories to brick build-ing 515,003

E J Hose, 39 and 41 Bryant ay north..chtingiau barn into stores 12,003

L3 and J D Haltzerman, 417 and 4DCedar ay, store front and inside alter-ations 2,50

Two minor permits 110

Five permits, total ':.'.'... 53.610n^

Winter Excursions. .•Avoidthe cold weather by taking a

trip South. "The Builiiieton." C. B.&N. H. X., has on sale winter touristtickets to all principal tourist andhealth resorts inTennessee. North Car-olina, South Carolina. Georgia, Florida,Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,Arkansas, New Mexico, California andthe republic of Mexico.

Full information can be had by apply-ing at city ticket offices. 104 East Thirdstreet, St. Paul, or 300 Nicollet avenue,Minneapolis, and union depots in bothcities. St. Taul, Jan. 1«, WJ2.

GEN. BARNUM CALLED.

The Veteran Hero Answers theBehest ofDeath.

New York. Jan. 29.— Gen. Henry A.Barnura, port warden of this city, andone of the most distinguished veteransof the late war. who has been illwithpneumonia at his home, 103 West Forty-fourth street, died this morning. Thegeneral passed away quietly. He willprobably be buried inSyracuse, X. Y.Gen. Barnuhi caueht coid at the OldGuard ball Thursday last, and pneu-monia developed very rapidly.

Gen. I>arnurn was born In Jamesvillc, N.T.. 1833. At tliebeginning of the war he en-listed as a private, and attainedthe rank ofmnjor. In October. IWII,he received s. bulletwound at Malvem Hillwhich pieree«lthe rU"-dominnl walls of his left side. and ne Was leftfor dead on the field. Abody supp6~-erl lohave been his was sent home, and after r.funeral oration itwas interred. He got wellin Confederate hands, and was sent to Lißbvprison. After his exchange he was promotedto a colonelcy and led his regiment at JjJeUys-bursf and Lookout Mountain. He Wasagain wounded in the latter fitrht.in which his regiment efpiureaeleven battle rlns*. ~ln the Atlantacampaign he was again wounded, but wasable to command h brigade duriug Sher-man's famous march to the »a. He was thefirst officer to enter Savannah. Me wasbreveted major general March 13, lS(>r.. anaresigned Jau. fl,18(50, having declined a col-onelcy in the regular array. About eighteenmonths asro congress passed a resolutionawarding him a sold medal forgeneral brav-ery in the war. His friends also pave him adinner, at which Gen. W. T.Sherman pre-sided, and ('hauncey M. Depew was selectedto make the presentation of a gold watcli.He was past commander of Hancock post. G.

THE MAYOROF MONTREAL.Says His Health is Due to the

Same Remedy

That Commodore Ilowell Eacom-Daeuded to Secretary Blame.

Canadians Commend the WorthyMayor forHis Frank Advice.

MoN"rRKAL,P.Q.,Jan. 22.—Hon. JamesMcShane, JU. P.P., mayor ofMontreal, isone of the most public-spirited men inCanada.

He possesses many strong character-istics which help to make the success-fulruler, politician and business man.Some of these characteristics arestrongly developed in Mayor McShane'severyday life,and are worthy of theadmiration they receive.Ithas been well said of him that when

he knows that heis doing his duty thereisn't power enough in the provinces to

cause him toswerve from it.He isan outspokenopponent of char-latanry and decep-tion, but is everready to lend hisassistance to what-ever is worthy andmeritorious. Lastspring Mayor Mc-Shane, owing to•overwork, wascompletely r v ndown and pros-trated. He wasconfined to his

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