t> THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TIIUKSDAY MORNING, MAT 14, vm.

Both the method and results wheaByrup ofFi<r9 is taken; itis pleasantmdrefreshing 1 to the taste, and actsreiitlyyet promptly onthe Kidneys*Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-

tem effectually, dispels colds, head-aches and fevers, and cures habituallonstipation. Syrup ofFig's is the»niy remedy of its kind ever pro-duced, pleasing- to the taste and ac-ceptable to the stomach, prompt inIts action and truly beneficial initsBffects; prepared only fromthe mosthealthy and agreeable substances.Its many excellent qualities com*mend it to alland have made itthomost popular remedy known,

Syrup of Figß is for sale in 500End $1bottles by allleading drug-gists. Any reliable druggist whomay not have iton hand willpro-cure itpromptly for any one whowishes to try it. Do not accept anysubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,SAN FRANCISCO. CAL

LOUISVILLE.MY. NEW YORK.N. Y.

®4gJLIHPOOIIOSjijjnjjffl'TWO WEEKS

,wwß.fTmu ofiriAs aFlesh Producer there can bono question but that

SCOTT'SOfPure Cod Liver Oiland Hypophosphites

Of Lime and Sodais without a rival. Many havegrained a pound a day by the useof it. Itcures! CONSUMPTION,SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS ANDCOLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS-EASES. AS PALATABLE AS JUZ&.Y.lie sure you get the genuine aa there arepoor imitations.

TO THE YOUNG FACE

POZZONI'SMEDICATED

COMPLEXIONPOWDER

Gives Fresher Charms, to theOld Renewed Youth.

TRY IT.

BOLDEVERYWHERE

Tough glass lamp-chim-neys.

Macbeth's "pearl top" and"pearl glass" are made oftough glass. They rarelybreak except from accident.

Pittsburg. Geo. A.Macbeth &Co.

SKY'S CREAM KBlgßtHlapplied intonostrils is ""ick-WRS'Wf-

*(shT%<

ly absorbed, Cleanses the H!F*ATAR«V/rt«Head, heals the Sores, CuresH££^^jj||j ltf£^' \u25a0I

CATARRH W^WiRestores Taste and Smell, $& • *J§aQuicklyBelieves Cold in H^—ev^f^il^SBead and Headache. 6iic.H 8*>?<f93<J«|at Druggists or bymail. EM|lrXG^r6Vi;,^«

Dr. Nelson,Cor. Washington Ay. and Third Ay. S.

REGULAR GRADUATE. From 20 yearsexperience, Hospital and Private Practiceis enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures inChronic or Poisonous Diseases of the BloodThroat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys, Bladder andkindred organs. Gravel Stricture curedwithout Pain or Cutting.

Those who contemplate going to notSprings for the treatment of any Private or.Blood Disease can be cured forOLC-third thecost.Itis an established fact, proved by post-

mortem examination, that tubercles' of thelungs have become encysted and healed bynatural causes. Howmuch more reasonableJfiit to Infer that CATARRH AND INCIP-IENTCONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Asthmaand Lung Diseases can be cured by judiciousscientific treatment. Dr.Nelson is so firmlyconvinced of the certainty of his latest treat-ment for this class ofdiseases that he offersfree trial treatmentNERVOUS Physical and OrganicINLnVUUO Weaknesses, Prema-ture Decay, Evil Forebodings, Self-Distrust,Impaired Memory, Palpitation of the Heart,Pimples on the Face, Specks before the EYE.Ringing in the EAR,Catarrh, ThreatenedConsumption and Every Disqualificationthat renders Marriage improper and un-happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLYcurea.

BLOOD ANDSKIN »&Syphilis— disease most horrible in its re--sults—completely eradicated without the useof mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, FeverBores, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, Pain in theHead and Bones, Syphilitic Sore ThroatMouthand Tongue, Glandular Enlargementof the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., Per-manently Cured, when Others Have Faileds^"Recently contracted IIDIKIADVor chronic Diseases POSI- r\IINMr\ITIVELYcured in3 to 8 days by alocal rem-edy. No nauseous drugs used. Many casespronounced incurable promptly yielded toMr. Nelson's Approved Uemedie*.Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad-dress Free from observation. Hours, 10 a.m.to 12 m.. 2 to 4p. m.;Sunday, 2to 4 p. m.826 Wash. Ay.S.,Minneapolis, Minn.

SANTA FE RETAtf ATESCharges the Reck Island With

Systematic Cuttingof Rates.

Pacific Coast Through Tick-ets Said to Have Been

Manipulated.

Conductors Are Forbidden toAccept Tickets Reading

Over the Alton.

General Gist of Matters ofInterest to Travelers

and Managers.

Chicago, May 13.—The Atchlson, To-peka <& Sant:i Fe road, wliicli was re-cently charged by the Rock Island withreducing passenger rates through themedium of ticket brokers from Chicagoto Denver, lias retaliated by filing acomplaint with Chairman Finley, of theWestern Passenger association, accusingthe Hock Island of systematically cut-ting the rate from Chicago to Denver by

the manipulation of through tickets tothe Pacific coast. Itis claimed that anagent of the Atchison purchased a ticketof the Rock Island issue from Chi-cago to the Pacific coast at agross rate of 848, with a rebate cheek ona Denver scalper for 123, making therate from Chicago to Denver 125, asagainst the tariff rate of130.05. TheAtcbison people assert that this sort ofmanipulation has been going on forseveral months, and that the RockIsland agent arranged in the brokers'offices for checking the passenger'sbaggage to Denver in violation of theconditions which require that on alllimited or second-class tickets baggageshall be checked to destination of theticket only. Chairman Finley will fixan early date for the bearine of thesecases, and will endeavor to Ond out onwhose shoulders rests the responsibilityfor this alleged manipulation of rates.

ALTON SHUT OUT.

Conductors Will Not ReceiveTickets of That Road.

Chicago, May 13.—Positive denial ismade by the oflicials of the MichiganCentral road that they are acceptingChicago & West Michigan tickets read-ing over the Chicago <fc Alton. The re-ports to that effect which have been putincirculation are declared tobe entirelywithout foundation. The Chicago &West Michigan is friendly to the Alton,aud would not hesitate to honorthe latter's tickets ifit could get intoChicago with them, but itcan only sendpassengers over the Altonby providingthem witha local ticket over the Micni-iran Central's part of the line. Theconductors on the Michigan Centralhave positive instructions to refuse alltickets reading over the Alton, and anyconductor disregarding these orders ismade to pay fullrates for the coupon onevery Alton ticket accepted.

lowa AfterPullman.Dcs Moines, 10., May 13.— The deci-

sion of the United States supreme court,holding that Pennsylvania can tax thePullman Car company on its mileagein that state, will result, it is said, inthe collection of about $25,000 of backtaxes by the county treasurers of lowa.For four years the executive council'has been assessing Pullman stock, andeach year the company enjoined thecountry treasurers from collecting thetaxes Suit was brought to compel thepayment of the tax, but was droppedpending the hearing of the Pennsyl-vania case.

Handsomest Out.Cuicaso, May 13.—T0-day the Atchi-

son, Topeka & Santa Fe put into serv-ice on its "Red line,;' between Chicagoand St. Louis, two Pullman compart-ment sleeping cars, said to be the haud-somest and most complete railway pal-aces yet constructed.

Lake Freight Down.Chicago, May 13.— The freight rate

by lake and canal to New York droppedto four cents on corn aud four and ahalf cents on wheat, a full cent belowthe record in ail previous marine stag-nations. On top of this came a reportthat a boat had been chartered for cornto Buffalo at one cent abushel. Theactual cost of handling the grain is five-eighths of a cent.

The Ticket Brokers.Kansas City, May 13.—The largest

ticket brokers' association conventionever held in the United States convenedin this city at 10 o'clock this morning.One hundred and thirty-six delegatesanswered the roll call, and over 200 areinthe city. The convention is presidedover by. President George W. Frey.

CUBAN CIGARS.

A Special Treasury Agent Talkson the Matter.

Chicago, May 13.— John W. Linck,special agent of the treasury, who islooking into the results of theMcKinleylaw as affecting Cuban importations ofcigars, says that the government is con-sidering a reciprocity treaty withSpain,whereby Cuban tobacco may be admit-ted free of duty. If this is carried out,the manufacturers at Key West willhave a decided advantage. With aduty of $4.50 per pound on importedcigars, Mr. Linck believes that freetobacco would enable the Key Westmanufacturers to capture most of thetrade, in spite of the lightweight cigarswhich the Cubans are now making.

»*\u25a0

LUMBERMEN'S BLACKLIST.

ItWill Be Kept Quietly, but MayBe Effectual.

Chicago, May 13.— United Asso-ciation of Retail Lumber Dealers, com-posed of the presidents and secretariesof the local associations |in various cit-ies throughout the country, in sessionhere to-day, received a report from itscommittee on competition by wholesaledealers who also sell at retail. The re-port recommended

"that a blacklist of

such dealers be distributed to allmem-bers, and that they be boycotted. Itwas discovered that such a course wouldrender the members liable to prosecu-tion for conspiracy, so the recommenda-tion was merely ordered spread uponthe minutes as a recommendation tothe various local bodies.

WOOLi MEN CINCHED.

A Decision Against Them Involv-ins Halfa Million.

Philadelphia, May 13.—The suit inthe United States district court broughtby George W. Patton &Co. to recoveradditional duties on imported wool haseuded in a verdict in favor of the gov-ernment for f10,887. The jury also ren-dered a special verdict which substanti-ally held that the wool in question was

BABY'S SLEEP,A baby cannot sleep well when its

food disagrees or does not satisfy itshuuger. If your little one does notsleep well, feed it Lactated Food, andsoon it will"sleep all night and wakeup laughing." The Food gives good,solid flesh, and makes' the baby happy,healthy and hearty.

broken up inEngland for the purposeof evading the higher rate of duty whenbrought here. Tliere are a large num-ber of suits in other courts pendingagainst other wool firms on which thisdecision willhave a direct bearing. Itwas said that the aggregate amount in-volved iv the many suits willreach per-ilaps half a million dollars.

QUIET MR. GOULD

Said to Have Caught ProminentOhio Men Very Nicely.

Cincinnati, 0., May 13.—The Postpublishes a story said to have' beeftfurnished by an ex-judge and corpora-tion attorney, relating a tale of biglosses bySenator Brice, Gov. Campbelland Gen. Thomas, and of big profits byJay Gould. Messrs. Brice, Campbelland Thomas are represented as havingcombined withC. P. Huntington* to routJay Gould from the Richmond Ter-minal and shut him out from his Pacificmail holdings. Mr. Gould let go soeasily that at once the story was tel-egraphed throughout the financialworld that Gould had at last beenworsted. Mr. Gould sold out RichmondTerminal at 53. The buyers thought tohave itraised, but itfell to 43. Then itis asserted Mr. Campbell and otherswent to Mr. Gould to selltheir stock, but he told them the stockwas all right and they should marginup. A few days later it fell 10 pointsmore and fimally went down to 23,when the syndicate again' wentto Mr. Gould in quest of relief. "Oh,it willcome out all right," Mr. Gould isreported as saying; "it will keep onfalling and Ithink it will go to G."Mr.Gould then offered totrade WesternUnion at 7'J for the syndicate stock ofRichmond Terminal at IS. This wasaccepted, the story is conclusion says:"A week later there came a drop inWestern Union and rise in RichmondTerminal. Brice is said to have lostover $2,000,000 and Campbell nearlyall, itnot all, he had."

f^

A NOBLE 31AX'S BIRTHDAY.

Philadelphia Printers HonorThemselves and Mr. Chikls.

Philadelphia, May 13.— mem-bers of the typographical union of Phila-delphia celebrated last night the sixty-third birthday of George W. Childs bya banquet. An innovation was intro-duced by having the wives and sweet-hearts of the printers present at the din-ner. Among the letters read was thefollowing from Mr. Blame: "You areamong the very few—among the pre-cious class of men who withgreat suc-cess have developed liberality, charityand justice. Unhappily, great successin the world is too often accompaniedby a growing selfishness, a growing dis-regard of the wants and the sufferings ofothers. Yourdeserved eulogy, mv dearChilds,is that your life has been passedeven more in making others happy thanin promoting your own fortunes bythe most honorable means. Greatereulogy than this hath no man. The in-fluence which hardens the heart ofmany has constantly widened your ownbenevolence and exalted your own life.Believe me, with profound apprecia-tion of your character, very sincerelyyour friend, James G. Blaixe."

"

Mr. Childs received, throughout theday, cablegrams from England, Franceand Germany, and telegrams from allparts of the Union. His private officewas crowded with floral tributes fromthe printers and other friends.

-4»_

BREAK THREATENED.

The Order of Railway ConductorsMay Split.

St. Louis, May e3.-A bombshell mayshortly be exploded in the Order ofRailway Conductors, and when it is maydisrupt the entire order. For somemonths past a large number of the con-ductors, members of the order, harebeen generally dissatisfied with it andhave also been critical of the manner inwhich its finances have been handled.Despite the assurances of eternal friend-ship made yesterday, there is but littledoubt that a feeling of enmityexists between the Order of Rail-way Conductors and the Brother-hood of Railway Conductors. .Somemonths ago, several members of thebrotherhood succeeded in gaining ad-mission to the order, and began to sowseeds of discontent. One of" them saidto a reporter to-day: "We have onlylately begun to see that this order isnothing but a delusion and a snare. Itis merely a secret order, and in no wayprotects its members. We are onlyworking for the good of the order. Werealize that itis rapidly goinsr to piecesinits present hands, and unless a rad-ical change is made shortly, the wholewillbreak up. Ifwedo not succeed inour object of reforming the order wewillsimply withdraw from its r,anks. 1donot think any of us willgo into thebrotherhood, but Iam of the opinionthat a new order will be formed, per-fectly adapted in every way for theneeds and requirements of the con-ductors."

Sullivan Still an Elk.New York, May 13.—Newark lodge

of Elks met last night in that city audheard the report of the committee in-trusted with the investigation of thecharge against John L. Sullivan, whowas elected a member of the lodge lastyear. The committee sustains Mr. Sul-livan, and says that Haddon'3 chargesagainst him consisted only ofnewspaperclippings. It is understood that Iladdonpurposed to prefer charges againstNewark lodge for electing Sullivan.

Corte Is Pacific Now.New Orlkaxs, May 13.—Sgr. Corte,

the Italian consul here, is reported assaying that a meeting of the presidentsol the various Italian associations of thecity and the most prominent membersof the colony here was held at the con-sulate Monday evening, and that heurged upon them the necessity ofa con-ciliation with their fellow citizens.The sense of the meeting was that aildifference should be amicably settled assoon as possible.

Barley Speculator Busted.Davenport, 10., May 13.—Gerhard

Krack's grain warehouse has beenclosed by voluntary assignment, and hishomestead has been turned over to hisindorsers. He has been speculatingheavily in barley, it is said, dealingmostly with St. Louis houses. Kiackhas lost large sums, but pending an in-vestigation, the amount is unknown.

Presbyterian Women.Pittsbukg. May 13.—The eighth an-

nual convention of the Women's Gen-eral Missionary Society of the UnitedPresbyterian Church of North Americawas called to order this morning byPresident Mrs. J. P. Cowan, of Indian-apolis. Ninety delegates are presentfrom all parts ot the country. The ses-sion was devoted to routinebusiuess.

Millers Going: Abroad.New York, May 13.— About fifty

members of the Millers' National asso-ciation boarded the Inman line steamerCity of New York this morning, boundfor Europe. They willvisit the variousmarts of trade in various countries, andexpect to be gone two months.

Conquers the Indians.ague, Wash.. May 13.—The In-

dians in the Okanogan country are in astate of consternation owing to the pre-valence of la grippe. One hundred ormore have died. The Indians are mov-ing out rapidly for Idaho and otherparts, carrying all their possessions withthem.

Boilermakers' Apprentices.Indianapolis, May 13.—The Nation-

al Brotherhood of Boilermakers, in ses-sion here, has

"adopted a . system of ap-

prenticeship. One apprentice is allowedto every four boilermakera.

THE AFTER EFFECTS.Where tlicFearful Danger of Grip

Lies and How to Counteract It.

Ilere is something which one of the mostprominent doctors in America recently saidabout the grip:

•'Have you noticed that only those persons\u25a0who were aged and feeble or debilitated diedof the Grip? The Grip itself 13 not so seri-ous or dangerous, but it is the terribly weak-ened condition lhat itleaves one in and thefearful after effects which it brings. Thepeople who die do uot have vitalityenoughto recover: they do not possess vigor enoughto throw off the Rfter effect?. Such people,in fact, all people, should have help in somesensible way to throw off the depressing, thedebilitating, the almost suicidal feelingswhich the Grip always causes. Nothing willdo this, nothing will help nature exeei>tsome pure stimulant, and there is nothing inthe way of stimulants equal to pure whis-key."

>'o medicinal stimulant ever has producedthe results, ever has received the indorse-ments or ever has been so popular as Duffy'sPure Malt Whisker. The reason is exceed-inglysimple. It is because it lias geiitlv,healthily and completely assisted Nature.toned itup, enabled it to"resist the outsideinfluences which tended to disease and toassist toward the attractive path which leadsto health. The aftereffects of the Grip arethe worst feature of it. They must be coun-teracted if strength and hea"lth are to be re-gained. They can be oveivome in hut onecertain way, and that is by the use of the sen-sible, efficient, and highly indorsed stimulantabo\e mentioned. There is nothing beforethe publicwhich can for a moment comparewith it,and the genuine should be iusisttc-dupon.

STILLWATEH NEWS.

Board of Education Meeting —Crops in Need ofRain.

The board of education held a meet-ing Tuesday evening and reappointednearly all of the old teachers for the en-suing year. Miss Mcßride and MissMagL'ie Lambert informed the boardthat they did not wish to teach the com-ing year, and new teachers were ap-pointed to fill the vacancies occasionedby their retirement. The salary ofTreasurer W. (J. Bronson for the pastyear was fixed at $200. This being thebiennial meeting of the board, a reor-ganization was perfected, and PresidentClapp announced the following commit-tees: School Government

—Sargent,

Liudholm, Burke. Supplies— Lindholm,Foele, Per Lee. Finances— Fogle,l»urke,Lindholm. Building and "Grounds-Sargent, Kilty, Fogle. Taxes— Burke,Per Lee, Sargent. The election of asecretary and treasurer was deferreduntil the next regular meeting.

An unknown section hand, employedon the Omaha road, between StillwaterJunction and St. Paul, was Instantlykilled by the east-bound River Fallstrain at 5:30 last evening, half a mileeast of Oakdale. He was standing onthe track and stepped out of the way ofthe Stillwater train only to step in frontof the ltiver Falls train. The pilotstruck the back of his head, crushing itin a horrible manner. His remains weretaken to this city, and are now lying inWing & Simonet's morgue, awaitingidentification. Nothing was found inhis pockets, excepting an empty pocket-book and a jackknife. Coroner Clarkwill take the fitst train for Oakdale inthe morning to ascertain, if possible,who the man is.

Harley *Dailey and Harry Herronwere arrested a few days ago for break-ing into John Peterson's store on NorthMain street, and stealing a small quan-tity of cigars and tobacco. They weresentenced to the reform school yester-day by Judge Nethaway. Both of theboys have committed several petty of-fenses, and a number of complaintshave previously been made againstthem.

Farmers in this vicinity are complain-ing of the continued drouth, and theprospects for a prosperous season arecertainly growing aim. The cropsalready above ground are losing allstrength, and, unless rains occur withinthe next few days, the crops reaped thecoming fall in Washington county willbe meager.

A number of residents of this citywho are interested in the Wyoming coaland oil fields. met at Grand Opera Househall last eveninx to discuss plans forfuture proceedings in regard to theirclaims. It is highly probable that astock company will be organized in.thenear future.

Manager Durant, of the Grand operahouse, promises the theatergoing pub-lic of this city a rich treat Saturdayevening, when Lewis Morrison, sup-ported by a strons company, willap-pear in "Faust." The scenic effects aresaid to be immense.

Sauutry. Pennington it Co. have dis-posed of 4,000,000 feet of logs to theBurlington Lumber company, Burling-ton, 10., and R. W. Turnbull has pur-chased 1,500,000 feet from WilliamSauntry.

Inspector General Bunker will in-spect Company X at the armory thisevening. A number of the boys are outof the city on furlough, but Capt. Bron-son expects to inspect at least fifty-livemen.

The Musser left yesterday with a raftof logs from Bronso:i &Folsom for theEmpire Lumber company, Winona. andthe Nina took out a raft for Ira Stock-well, Lyons, 10.

Charles Doran and George Rosenberger were received at the prison yester-day from Duluth. They will serve twoyears each for grand larceny in the sec-ond degree.

Messrs. Monoghan and Chalk, UnitedStates inspectors of steam vessels forthe Duluth district, inspected thesteamer R. J. Wheeler yesterday.

The Stillwater Turnverein is makingextensive preparations for attending theThird district turnfest to be held at thestate fair grounds June 20 to 23.

The West St. Paul Maroons have ac-cepted the challenge issued by the Still-water Mascots for a series of Raines ofbase ball.E. W. Durant Jr. has returned from a

two weeks' Hip to the Wyoming coalfields. T-

\u25a0

Gold Is Going.New Yokk, May 13.— Ladenburjr.

Thallman & Co. have taken £500,000gold coin for shipment to Europe to-morrow by the steamship Columbia.hazard Freres has taken 8250,000 and L.yon Hoffman & Co. $1,000,000 cold forshipment to-morrow. Total shipment'to-morrow's steamers is §2,250,000. TheCity of New York this morning took1,225,000.

THE LITTLeTmES^•

Ought to be considered. Inthe mys- :

terious processes of nature, whichare generalized inthe term "growth,"there is sometimes a demand on onepart of the system at the expense ofanother. Some of the complicationsare beyond the reach of diagnostic;observation. Itis here that

The Potency ofS.S. S.makes itself felt. Rev. L.B.Paine, of Ma- 'con, Ga., writes: "We have been using

have had remarkable results from its usewith the children. Itis such an excellenttonic and keeps the blood so pure that thesystem is less liable to disease. Ithas .cured some of our children of scrofula." • <

Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a.

Jill*feffiii@»iEs£%*

--v 'i~Af Package make* 6 gallons.

IgWßSgßJrKjMSfcJik' Delicious, sparkling, andifSSSvS-

'"& i

' i*1* appetizing. Sold by all

(jfJjjfHL, /*\u25ba*- &" dealers. FREE abeantiinl. \u25a0\u25a0*»\u25a0 \u25a0iZZ -̂aag-o jT Picture Book and cards::^S^^?2y Bent to any one addressing•'- '. <^S3^J^r C. E. HIRES 4 CO..

\u25a0-••\u25a0-v-'C^iiTm; Tiif^i.' FMadeljshla.

BULLS STILL ON TOP,Using Their Advantage, a

Further Substantial Ad-vance Is Scored.

Decreasing Stocks, Bad CropNews and an Export De-

mand the Features.

Corn and Oats Were Strong-Early, But Weakened in

Late Dealings.

Europe's Financial SituationHad Much to Do With Wall

Street Moves.

. Chicago, May 13.—The bulls were still in-outroiof the wheat market to-day, and theytook advantage of their opportunities toforce a substantial advance. The strengthinthe marcel was due to much the same in-fluences which affected it yesterday. Thesewere higher cables, a good demand for Maywheat, and steadily decreasing- stocks here.improved financial outlook abroad, some badcrop news ana an export demand at the sea-,board. Shorts covered freely, and there was\u25a0 a sharp demand from other sources as well,.there evidently being more confidence inhigher prices, at least for the near futures.Houses with English clientage were re-ported as buying. Eastern houses sent inbuying orders, and the Northwestbought some. A strongly bullish item

.of news was the report froma source considered reliable that the Hessianfly was doing great damage.! to the crops inKansas. Reports of a drought were receivedfrom the winterl wheat belt and from Minne-sota. Liverpool was quoted Vs-fer^d higher,and private cables sold Id higher. Publiccables reported weather hot "and dry, but

] private cables said the weather was'cold.I Continental markets, with the excepton ofi Antwerp, which was lower for Californiaj wheat, were higher, and private Paris cables

said the French markets weie advancing.There were also some bad reports regardingthe Hungarian crop report and July openedat 51.01Q.1.0H4 and sold up to $LOU£ almostat once. Then, on scalping sales, it re-tired to Sl.O^i, the lowest point of

j the • day. An advance to 51.02%I followed: realizing sales depressed it toI51.01%, and then shot up to 51.03%. the top

figure of the session, and closed Sfec lowerand firm, Corn was as strong as wheat, early,but the market colbipsed under the weightof offerings of cash corn to arrive, prospect-iveheavy receipts and the operations of cer-tain traders supposed to be "long" considera-Die July, which induced some of the smaller"shorts'* to cover. Crop conditions are gen-erally said to be perfect, the outlook in some

| sections being the Lest in six years. Julyopened at' ;">9Vo,oQi*ic. advanced to 01V29, anddropped to 59V8C, closing 1 point higher.Oats opened strong under an urgentdemand from shorts, scoring a good ad-vance, but losing it all subsequently,and closing at the inside figure. The pro-visionmarket was lower at the opening, butthere was an immediate rush of shorts tocover, which caused a speedy recovery. Theearly strength of corn also stimulated tnebuying and later reaction, in which most of

\u25a0 the early advance was lost, was caused by thedownward tendency of corn toward the closeof the session. Packers were buyers to a fairextent inthe earlier part of the session.

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

Articles. ing. est. est. ing.

No. 2 Wheat-May-. 104 1074 1031& 1C6%June 104 10034 21 o:tV2 10«i,2July 101 103V& 100% 102%

No.2 Corn-May 65% 651,5 6314 64June 61 62i&

-60V2 60V2July 50% 61V2 59% 59%

No.2 Oats— -.?< May £2 521/2 52 52June 51Vfe 51Vfe 51 51VsJuly •

467/6 481* 4c% 46^Mess Pork-

May 11 &5 1160 1130 11371/2July .1155 1180 1150 IICO •

September... 11 80 12 05 11 7iy-> 11 85Lard-:uMay.;•.«.-....... 6 42V2 650 6 42V2 645Ju1y...;......: 6 57V2 665 6 571& 6 G2I&September 6 85 . 6 871,2 0 82VS 6 67V>Short Ribs—•'-. May 590 595 593 590

July 6 07% 615 605 6 07i,*>September.... 6 :i7V2 640 635 6 371,2Cash quotations were as follows: Flour

.steady and unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 sprin°-|Loe*i@l.o7; No. 3 spring, 97c@Sl: No. 2 red51.06%@1.09. Corn—No. 2, 65»4C. Oats— No.2, 52c; No. 2 white. 54®o4^c; No.3 white, 53@531hic. Rye— No. 2, 87®88c. Barley—No. 2,nominal; No.3, f. o.b., 70@76c: No. 4. f.0.b.,6Sc. Flaxseed— No. 1, $1.14. Timothy Seed-Prime, $1.25. Mess Pork- Per bbl. 511.37V-®11.40. Lard— Per 100 lbs, $6.45. Short RiDs—Sides, loose, 55.9C@5.95. Dry SaltedShoulders— Boxed, 55.15@Ti.2.i. Short ClearSides— Boxed, $'J.40@6.50. Whisky— Distillers'finished goods, per gal, 81.17. Sugars— Un-:changed. Receipts— Flour, 7,000 bbls; wheat.61,000 bu: corn, 318,000 bu; oats, 228,000 bu;rye, 9,000 ;barley, 10,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 12,000 bbls; wheat, 16,000 bu; corn,229,000 bu: oats, 312.000 bu; rye, 7.000 bu;barley. 5.000" bu. On the produce exchangeto-day the butter market was lower: extracreamery, 22®23c; extra firsts, lC@2lc; firsts.15@lSc: extra dairy, 2C@2le; extra firsts, 17®l'Jc: firsts, 14@16c. Eggs—l3@l4c.

R. M. NEWPORT & SON,INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money on improved property In St.Paul and Minneapolis

At OPer Cent "On or Before."New Pioneer Press Building.St. Paul..Bank of Minneapolis Build'g.Minneapolis

Diiliith Wheat.Dulitth. May 13.— Close: May, SLIOMrJune. 81.11: July, 81.11%; No.1hard. Sl.10%;

No. 1 northern, 8I.O8V2; No. 2 northern,51.04V2. .

Milwaukee Produce.Milwaukee. Wis., May 13.—Flour quiet.

Wheat quiet: No. 2 spring, on track, cash,S1.03&1.04; July, 81.01%: No. 1 northern,81.10. CoruJirm; No. 3. on track, 67c. Oatsfirm;No. 2 white, on track, 50@54c. Barleyfirm; No. 2, in store, 7414 c Bye firm: No.1,in store, 92®93c. Provisions steady. Pork—July. SII.C7M?. Lard—July,86.65. Receipts—Flour, 7,000 bbls; wheat. 24,200 bu; barley,9,700 bu. Shipments— Flour, 31,000 bbls;barley, 2.400 bu.

Ufcw YorkProduce.New York, May 13.—Four—Receipts, 21,-

--669 packages; exports. 3,661 bbls, 4,831 sacks;dull, irregular; sales, 14,850 bbls. Wheat—Receipts, 2%,400 bu; exDorts. 201,399 bu; sales,11,536,000 bu futures, 408,000 spot; spot mar-ket active, higher; No. 2 red, ?1.17©1.17iAin store and elevator, 81.17'"@1.18 afloat-Sl.l6Vi©l.lS% f.0.b.; ungraded red, Sl-1214©1.19; No. 1 northern, to arrive, Sl.l7©l.l7Vfe ;No. 1hard, to arrive, 51.20®1.201i. Optionsopened Vhc lower to igc advance and dull,but quickened in trading on better cablesand an active milling and export de-mand, through which prices ranup l@2%e, chiefly on near-by deliveries.The close was strong; No. 2 red, May. 51.1376

1.16, closing at $1.16; June, 51.11%@1.13V5,; closing at 5i.13%;July. 81.08%@1.11, closingatSt.lo%; August, §1.05^@1.0(JV2, closing at

51.0C%;September, Sl.o4U@l.ofnfe, closing atSl.O~.Sis ;December, $I.osi*f&l.O67is, closing at51.06%; May—lß92—Sl.o9^@l.MHs, closing at81-lOiA- Rye steady, quiet. Barley malt dullCorn—Receipts, 7,800 bu;exports, 49,972 bu:sales. 1,776,000 bu futures, 67.000 bu spot: spot

market stronger, moderately active; No. 2,79c elevator. 80c afloat; ungraded mixed, 78®£2c. Options advanced l@l»4c with Chi-cago, but weakened, and sold off\u25a0A@l%c, closing steady: May, 72%@.?4c, closing at 72%c: June, 69@6S\*>c,closing at 66c: July, 66%®67%c, closing at66>,&c; August, 66@67c, closing at 661&

-September, 65i4®69c, closing at 65%c. Oats—Receipts, 128.000 bu; exports, 75 bu; sales240,000 bu futures, 87,000 bu spot; spotmarket stronger, moderativeiy active; op-

-1 tions quiet, irregular; May, 57V2c, closing at57V2C; June. sCS«b@iso^ic, closing at 56%c;Ju1y.55%@56%c, closing at 56c; spot No. 2white, sJH4©floc; mixed Western, 54@61c;white Western, 62@70c; No. 2 Chicago, s!'&59i •!<'. Hay firm, quiet. Hops quiet, firm.Coffee— Options opened steady, unchangedto 5".points up, • closing steady s@looints up; sales, 19,750 bags," including:May,

17.8c@17.90c: June, 517.85; July, 17.65@17.75c;.August,1f.15@17.25c; September, 16.45@16.53c;October. lC@iß.osc; December, 15@15.05c;spot Rio dull, steady; fair cargoes, 20c ;No7, 18V2@1S5'8C. Sugar

—Raw quiet, weak;

fair refining, 215-16c ;: centrifugals, 96-test,3140; sales, 11,200 bags centrifugal, 96-test,new process, at 3i.se; refined. l-16@V&elower,quiet; No. (i, 3%c; No.7, 39-16c; No. 8, 3V2C;No. 9, 37-26c; No.10, 3ftc: off "A,"3 U-ie®3%c; mould -A,"45-16c; standard "A."4%c: 1confectioners' "A," 4c; cut loaf, s\4c;crushed. 5%c;powdered, 4%c; granulated,4i,fc@4iac: cubes, 4%. Molasses

—Foreign dull,:

nominal: 50-test, in hhds. l3c;New Orleansquiet, steady. Kice quiet, steady. Petro-leum Eicadi', -' Hujftt.; y-i*-HeXaatA M»**.>

forMune. Cottonseed oil quiet, firm. Tallowdull, nominal. Rosin steady, quiet. Turpen-tine quiet, steady, 39<,ii(&3'j%c." Eggs quiet,lower; Western, l.Mjc; receipt?. 8,785 pack-ages. Pork dull: .old mess, \u25a0 511.75@12.25;new mess, Sl3.sC@ 14.-.'5: extra prime, 811*72®12.^5. Cut meats steady, quiet; middles firm,dull. Lard steady, quiet: Western steam,56. <2i<>; sales, 250 tierces. Options, sales 3.000tierces May at $6.73, closing at 56.75; July,86.84, closing at SO.SS bid; August. $-5.99 bid;September, 57.09@7.14, closing at S3". 14.Butter— Quiet, lower, unsettled: Westerndairy, 13@20c ; Western creamery, 16@24c;Western factory, i;:rr?-,'Oc; Elgin.':.'/\u25a0 -.v.Cheese quiet, weaker: part skims, C@SV-->c.Pig iron dull. Copper nominal. Lead dull.steady; domestic. 54.22V2. Tin firmer, fairlyactive; strait*, 520.20.

St. I^ouis» Produce.St. Louis'. May 13.—Flour firm; XXX.53.40t753.50; family.83.7txa3.80; choice, 54.10®

425: fancy, 84.45@i.55; extra fancy, 84.75®4.8a; patent, 55.05@5.15. Wheat— open-ingwas strong and i,4@Ssc above yesterday'sclosing prices and strengthened stillfurtherduring the first few minutes, after which-there was a momentary weakening, and themarkets soon rallied, advancing sharply andruled nervous but linnuuiil the close, whichwas lV2@2c higher than yesterday's;*.°A- 2 red casu > 51.04%@1.05; -May.iS-;^oc. closing. at 81.05 Did; July,i-ii^/iisisc, closing at 9S%c; August, 94%@9ti7BC closing 9C%c asked; December, lt7sS'gl«i,2C, closing. 9!ic. Cora opened linn and Uebetter than yesterday's close; good buyingorders started prices up, the advance notbeing checked until just before the nooncall, when there was areaction and the mar-ket ruled easy to the close. No. 2cash 6C<BliO^c; May. 59%®60%c, closing at 60i,ic;July,57%®50V2C, closing at 57%c. Oats quiet,but firm; No. 2 cash, 52iAc asked; Mayclosed atsl%c; July, 44c.

Toledo Grain:Toledo. 0., May 13.— Wheat firm, higher;

July, 81.02%; August, 99$tc Cora steady:cash and May,691,2c. Oats quiet: cash. 51>4c;Clover seed dull;cash and May, $4.20. .Re-ceipts— Wheat. 10,986 bu; corn. 19.J-58 bu.Shipments— 2.290 bu: wheat. 71,691bu; corn,34,ojQ bu; oats, I.bOO bu; rye, 40J dv

Liverpool Martlets.Liverpool. May 13.— Wheat strong: de-

mand poor; holders oiler sparingly. Cornquiet: demand poor; mixed Western, ss sdper cental. Peas— Canadiau, 6s 3d per cental.

FITZGERALD & SMITH,COMMISSION -:- JtIKISCIIASTS,

**rain, Provisions, StoetUjCoffee and Cotton

Bought, told and carried on margins for futture delivery.

."•I» Jackson St., GilUUan Block.Direct private wire to Chicago and New

York.. Members Chicago Board of Trade.Write us and we willmail you our Daily Mar-ket Letter.

FIHAIICIAt.

Sew York.New York, May 13.— is now admitted

that the future of the stock market bingesalmost whollyupon the Eurouean financialsituation. The news from the other side,however, was ofa more reassuring characterthan that of yesterday, and London was abuyer here, whilereporting the scare of yes-terday entirely over. This buying was con-fined almost exclusively to St. Paul, Louis-ville &Nashville, Union Pacific tud Atchi-son, but was soecially noticeable and effect-ive in the first-named stock. The bulls, how-ever, were not inclined to push their advan-tage too far, as the many adverse de-velopments of late have rendered themmore cautious, and commission housesare advising their customers to wait till thesituation is more clear before going heavilyinto the market on either side. The morefavorable aspect of affairs on the other side,however, was toa certain extent neutralizedby the continued engagements of gold forexport. The opening prices we're from Va to% per cent better than last night's final fig-ures.and while the pressure to sell was heavy,especially from the West, nothing but the in-dustrials yielded to any material extent. Thebuying by the foreigners leads to the realiza-tion of the fact that the large shipment ofgold to Europe has produced a better feelingthere, and must react favorably bn the situa-tion. To-day prices responded prompt-ly to the improved conditions,and after the first ,drive thecourse ofvalues was steadily upward untilnear the close, when realizations on the ad-vance of the day by the trading elementcaused a slight setback. The grangers werestill the most important group, but the up-ward movement attained large proportions,also in Lackawanna. the Wheeling & LakeErics, Louisville, C. C. C. & St. Louis andPacific Mail. The industrials were the weakpointin the market, but only sugar showedany material decline, which "lasted until thefinal sale. The market closed quiet andsteady after the slight reaction of the lasthour. Generally at the close to the bestfigures. The final changes are all in the di-rection of higher prices, and while sugarwas an exception with a loss of2% per cent, St. Paul is up 2»fcc;C. C. C. & St. Louis, Laeka-wanna and Pacific Mail each 114: Rock Isl-and, Burlington and Louisville each I-,andWheeling &Lake Erie 1per cent. Railroadbonds were again dull, while the transac-tions reached to a large number of Issues.The dealings, however, were devoid of spe-cial features, as usual of late, though a firmtone prevailed, and the finalchanges are gen-erally small advances in sympathy with thestrength shown in the share list. The totalsales were only £001,000. Government bondshave been dulland steady. Petroleum openedsteady and advanced lc on the increase of 5cin the premium for Bradford oil and thereports of damage by the forest fires, butreceded again, then became" dull andremained so until the close. Pennsyl-vania oil. spot, opening at 70i2C; hignest,71c: lowest, 7C«,Sc; closing at 71c. June op-tion, opening ai7oV»c; highest, 71V*c; lowest,70V2C; closing at 70%c. Lima oil, no sales.Total 5a1e5.56,000 bbls. The Post says: "Therewere further reports of large engagements ofgold forexport this morning, which state theamount. already shipped and engaged at83,200,000 since Monday morning.- But theinquiry at the subtreasury at 11:30 this morn-ing shows that only 8L.090.000 have beentaken outsince Monday morning, and thatup to11 o'clock this morning only 551.500,000more had been engaged, Inquiryat the cus-tom house shows that the total amountshipped up to last night, which includesthe steamers sailing this morning, v.asonly 81,757.000. . But it was under-stood .that 82,250,000 more would prob-ably be taken for export by- to-morrow'ssteamer, which would make 54,000,000 sinceMonday morning. For the last ten days theoutflow of gold has undoubtedly been thecontrollingfactor in the stock market, andhas been the one cause of the decline inprices. The most immediate apprehensionwas that the depletion of the bank reservesin this city would make tightmoney. Butnow it appears that this money which i-go-ing to Europe does not all come out of the-New Yorkbanks, but from the whole coun-try. .Chicago is paying its proportion of thedebt of the West to Europe, and exchange onNew York was yesterday up to 80c per SI.OOOpremium, showing an unusual movement ofmoney to this city. This has prevented anystringency in the money market here, andprobably will continue to do so. People arealso getting over the notion that there i-anything peculiar in the fact that itis goldthat is going out, when they remember thatgold is the only kindof cash in whicn inter-national trade balances can be settled.

Hew York Money.New Tobk. May VL

—Honey on call easy

at -ft A2per cent; last loan, 2'.••>: closingoffered at oK*. Prime mercantile paper,5^7.. .Sterlinsr exchange quiet and easier atSl>s for sixty-day bills, and 84-SSVi forde-mand. The total sales of stocks to-day were300,660 shares.

Cliicn^o Monoy.Chicago, May 13.—Bank 'clearings to-day

were 815.338.000. New York exchange wasSOc premium. Rates for money were steadyon the basis of si£@6 per cent." Sterling ex"-change was steady and unchanged.

Merchants 1 National Bank !ST. PAUL, MINN.

Capital, - - $1,000,000Surplus &UndiYMedProflts.6oo, ooo

W. R. MEKRIAM.President. .C. H. BIGELOW, Vice PresidentF.A. SEYMODR. Cashier.fcEO. C. POWER, Asst. Cashies.

DIRECTORS.W.S. Culbertson, E.N. SaundersL. D.Hodge, John L. Merriain,J. W. Bishop, A.B. Stickney,F. A. Seymour A. H.Wilder,E. F.Drake. W.R. Merriam.M.Auerbach, C. H.Bigelow,Charles E. Flandrau, R. C. Jefferson.

D.H. Noyes,

. \New Yoiik,May 13.—~

Atchison. ........ 31% U.P., D. &G... •\ng

Adams Express.. N.Y.Central 101*Alton &Terre H.. 32 N.V.,C. &St L 13: do pfd .125 do pfd ....... .66Am. Express ....113 Ohio &Miss.. 188., C. R.&N..... 25 d0pfd.......... 85Canad'n Pacific. 77V2 Ontario &West" n 17Can. Southern.... 50% Oregon Improv't. 28Central Pacific... 31 Oregon Nay.. 73

"

Ches. & Ohio 16% Nor. American... 161,8do Ist pfd....... 47 Pacific Mai1...... 36V*\u25a0do2d pfd...:;.-. 291.2 P.. D.&E........ 19^Chi &Alton 122 Pittsburg 143,C-JB.A 0........ fc7^» Pullman p. Car.USl

C. C. C. &St. L..V>v2 Reading 315!).Del. Hud50n. ..133 Rock 151and...... TG'iD.,L.&W 130% St.L.&S.F.lsti-M. 67VSD. & R. G. pfd... 57% St. Paul '..:.: fcs*East Tennessee.. 6i& dopfd 11 '-»

do Ist pfd 54 St. P., M. &M....104do 3d pfd Hi<s St. P. & Omaha.. 25tt

Erie ..... ; 2i^*» dopfd ..S3do pfd 521/2 Term. ('. &I 33U

Fort Wayne 151 Texas Pacific 14i&CliicaOo & E. 111.. COVi Tol.& O. C.pM.. SOHocking Valley..- 27 Union Pacific... 46?4Houston A: Tex.. 2ife U.S»- Express..:. 63Illinois Central... 99 Wab., St. L.AP.. V'sSt. P. &1) 26 dopf.l :.'U|Kansas &Texas.. 15 Wells-Fargo Ex..140Lake Erie &\V... 13Vi Western Union... BOYS

dopfd 57 Am. Cotton Oil.: .V;tLake Shore 109% Colorado C0a1. ... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 <Louisville &N... 771-. Homestuke ..10Louis. N. A.... 251.2 iron Silver 100Memphis & Chas. 35 Ontario . aSVaMich, Central ... situ Quicksilver svaM..L.,S. &W.... 74 dopfa... 38

dopfd 100^ Sutro 5Mpls.&St. Louis. 4 Bulwpr 35dopfd 10 R. W. P.Ter... ltfS'4

Mo.Pacific 68% Wis. Central 2 •\u25a0»Mobile &0hi0... 40% Great Kthn. Did. -.Nash, &Chatt.... 05 Chicago Gas 50UN.J. Central 115 Lead Trust -1

N. &W.pfd 53 Sugar Trust .. >.UNorthern Pacific. 253 Southern Pacific. 30doptd CS% O. S. L. &U. N.. 23Northwestern l(Xsv*iKio Grande W... JiSVidopfd i:m,2| dopfd \u25a0'.'.)

BONDS— CLOSING PIUCES.

V.S. 4s reg . lliiV-jMut.Union L5....1..3tfcdo 4s coup ll'.iio X.J. C. int. ctfs.HHsdo4iL.sreg 100 N.Pacific 15t5....11t,V2do 4^s c0up.. .101 i do 2ds.. 110

Pacific 6s of*95..1121AN. W. consols.. ..riGLa. stamped 45... 88 do deb. 5s 105%Teun. new set.ts.lO3 *t.L.&I.M.6. ss. SOV2do do Ss.lOl St. L.&S.F.G. M.105

do do 3s. 70 St. Paul consols.. 125Can. South"n2ds. 97 St. P., C. &P. 1.-tsli.",uCen. Pac. 15t5....107 T. P. L. G. T. R. 8!)D. &K.O. lsts. ..115 T.P. It.G. T. R.. 32

do do 45.. 82 Union Pac. Is(a 101%Erie2ds 101 West Shore 102%M.K. &T. G. 6s. 77% H. G. W. lsts 76^4do 5s 40%]

BANK OF MINNESOTAST. PAUL, MINN.

CAPITAL -\u25a0

• $600,000Profits and Surplus, 1200,000U"]»I. DAWSON, President.HOB 81.B1.A.sfUSH, ViceProi't.WOT. MAWSOX Jit., Cashier.UOMI. L.BULLISH,A»»'t Cashier.

DIRECTORS:Win.Dawsoa, r.Siems,P. S. Harris, E.Manuheimer,Thomas Grace. Lewis Baker.Dennis Ryan, E. \V.Peet,R. A. Smith. Arnold Kalman.Mark Costella, P. J. Bowlin,D.Schutte. C. W. Copley.A.li.stiekney, A.Oppenhenn,

Wm. Dawson Jr.

busing SHARES.

SAX FRANCISCO.Alta $110 Navajo 5 30Belcher 40 Opbir G t;:.>V»Best* Belcher. 6 12% I'otosi 3 <».">BodieCon. ..120 Savage 320chollar 320 Siena Nevada.. 330Cou. Cal.& Va..14 82% Union Con 3 80Crown Point... 240 Utah ... 125Gould &Curry. 320 Yellow Jacket .2 65

Xorcross 320 Commonwealth <>)Mexican .4 20 Nevada Queen. 45Mono 65 Belle Isle GOMount Diablo.. 245 N. Belle 151e.... 75

GERMANIA BAN*.m (stats bans.)

PAID UP CAPITAL, - . $400,000Surplus and undivided profits, $55,000;

11. B. Strait, William Bickel,President. C<ish?e

IAHAI. MAUliI:i\s.

St. Paul.There was an upward tendency in wheat;

receipts fair. Potatoes continue to come infreely and prices have dropped another fivecents on mixed lots. One car «>t No. 1up-land prairie hay was sold at $X The closingprices are as follows: Wheat— No. 1 hard.Sl.os@l.oti: No. 1 northern, gl. jr./ i.i;No.2 northern, Sl®1.01. Corn— 3. G-.'«s;(j:Jc.Oats— 2mixed, 47Vb®49c; No.2 white, 49@51c; No. 3 white, 4t@soc. Barley—No. 2.75c; No.. 3, tss@7oc. Rye— 2. B2@s:;c. Ground Feed— 1. 525.5C®28: No.2, S2l®-'™. Bran

—Bulk, 512@12.3U. BaledHay—No. 1 upland, SO; No. 2 upland,

SS^S.SO; No lwild, 57@7.50; No. 'i wild,Sfi@o-50. Flaxseed

—$1.10@1.11. Timothy

Hay—No. 1, $'.). 10; No. 2, -SB.SC©9. On-ions—Sl.soJ&l.7s. Potatoes— Mixed, 4*@soc;straight. 60@65c. Malt—7s@Boc. Beans -(1.75©2.1.11. Cornmeal— Unbolted, £2.r@2s.s'J. Peas—Yellow.$1.20@L30; green, 95c@$l. Flour—Patent. S.->.so@->.75: straight, $ ©5.25: bak-ers', 51@4.25; rye, $J@J.SO; buckwheat, S3per bbl.

Produce ExchangeButter—Creamery, Ist, 23®250: creamery,

2C@22c; dairy lst.l<J®2oc; dairy 2d, lO^ft];jc: packing stock, 9@loc.Cbeesi

—Full cream twins, 12%@13c;"

skimmed, 6@6V2C; cheddar. I0@llc; YoungAmerica, 13®14c: Swiss, 12@Hc; brick, Lie;Llmburßer, 13c.

Cider— Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kc:<=, S4per keg: choice refined, lti-gallon kegs, gti.7s;choice refined, 32-gallon Dbls, $15.00 per bbl;Ohio elder, »4 per half-bbl;$7 per full bbl;orange cider, per hait-bbl, 86.50; peach, perbalf-bbL $5.50; pear, perhalf.bbl, $6.50.

Dressed Poultry—Turkeys. Il(#l2c: chick-ens. lC@l2c; ducks and geese, 10@llc.

Egsts— Fresh. §3.75.Honey -Fine white new clover, 18®20c:buckwheat, 12@14c.MapleSugar—Fruits— Oranges, Riversides, $3<&n.50; Mes-

slnas. $3.50@3.35. Lemons, 85; fancy, 85-50@6. Dates— Persian, liO-lb boxes, 7c; fards,10-lb boxes, ll@12c; golden, 10-lb boxes, 10c.Figs—Fancy. 20©«21c; choice. 16@18c: new,21@22c. Bananas— 8L75@2.50. Apples—Fancy, >C@7 per bbl: choice. $5.7.i perbbl. Grapes— .Malagas. SlC®io.so per bbl.B. 4 C. cranberries. Ss\&9 per bbl;bell andbugle cranberries, g9@io per bbl; Cape Cod$12. Strawberries, $3@3.50.

LivePoultry— Turkeys, ll@12c: chickens,8@10c; roosters, 7@Sc; ducks and eeesc,B@lt!C.

" 'Nuts—Pecans, Texas polished, medium,

16c per lbb; targe, 13@14c; almonds, Tar-ragouas, ISc; California, soft-shelled, 18c;'filberts, Sicily. 12c; walnuts, new California,I1."" 15c; cocoa nuts. $4.5C©s per 100; hickorynuts, large, 81.25 per bu; shellbarks, small.51.75@1.85 per bu: Brazils, 12c; peanuts,Vireinia band-picked, 7c; roasted. Be.Vegetables— Onions, $2.50@2.75 per bu.Carrots, 4- "ioc per bu. Celery, 40c per dozBeans, hand picked medium, $1.75; hand-picked navys. $2@2.25. Minnesota cabbageS7.so@!> per MO. Potatoes. 50®75c per bu;Jersey sweet opotatoes, $4.25. Carrots , 45cbu. Turnips. 2."»cper bu. Parsnips. 65c perbu. Squash, 51.75 per doz.* New Southerncabbage, $2.50 per crate. New Bermuda on-ions. «.•;..->\u25a0 7s per crate. New aspara-gus, 83.50®4 per box. Onions, bunches, 40cper doz. Lettuce, bunches, 45c per doz. Rad-iffbes, bunches, 45c per doz. Spinnach, 81®1.25. Pieplant. $1.25 for 50-lb boxes. Newpotatoes, si..v ./ i.,."..

-Pheasants. S*.sCr3^s: ducks, teal,$150: mixed, 8-@2.25; mallard, $5; red-heads, $5; canvasbacks, $8 per doz: venisonBaddies, 0®10c; quail, $1.5C@2.00; prairiechickens, $4.50.

Hides— Green— Steer,6Uc per lb;cows,t;i^>c;veal calf, 8c: veal kip, 7c. Cured— Steers,heavy, Be; lightsteers and cows, fee; calf-tkin.-, tic; kip.Dc; deacons, 35c.

MIAXEAPOLISMARKETS.Chainher of Commerce.

The wheat markets opened quiet this morn-ing and a suade higher, but quickly fellabout Sic, withsome short selling, and fromthat point rose rapidly to $1.08 July, or about2>Ac above the lowest price on the break.Other American markets noted about thesame general changes as this. Cables wereslightlyfirmer,and that. with damage reportsat some places in the Northwest with othersfrom Kansas, caused the rise. The mar-ket continued very strong all day andlater prices were higher, partly due to higherFrench cables. The Michigan agriculturalbureau makes condition winter wheat innorthern counties 100; in southern, 104; incentral, DO. This is the highest May conditionin many years. Bradstreet makes decreaseeast and west of the Rockies for the week510,000 bu. Close: No.1hard Slav, 81 07: ontrack, 5L09i,2@1.10: No. 1 northern May.11.07%; June, 81.078.» : July, 81.08%; ontrack, $1.07"A@1.07%; No. •> northern Hay81.05; on track. 51.05@1.00.

Cash Wheat— receipts to-day were lihtand shipments larger than usual.' The offer-ings were small and the demand limitedHard market to sell on satisfactorily, owing tothe unsettled condition of futures. Allgradesbut No. 1 northern were extremely dull.Prices on No.1northern had a wide range.Earlysales were made at $1.06 and some laterones at Sales were made all the wayfrom 1c under up to July price. The latter,however, could not be" obtained after thebulge inJuly. Most of the sales were at 51.07@1.(.«7i.i>. Keceipts of wheat for twenty-fourhours were 133 cars ; shipments, 110 cars.Duiuth received 15 cars.

FLOUR AXl> COAHSE f;n.\lNS._

Flour—The added dailyoutput of the millsgrinding yesterday will probably aggregate;S.<ioobbls. Shipments. 1!>,.>,3!> bbls. Quotedat 53.30@5.60 for first patents; f5.1CQ5.25 for:second patents: S4.i"-@3 for fancy and exportbakers; 53&2.50 for low grades in bagsIncludingred dog. There was more inquiryfor flour to-day, due perhaps to a rally inwheat markets in the last few days. Iftherehad been a steady market, more flour wouldiiavt idj*tjuiix tlwtM kuuU hit smaller de-

•tmtiTD—^rpitwmWlKf' wm illr*ir<IOWL.m awwjwwtlif*<WHfT

"B

to come. There Is a firm tone andmillers ass more money. Wheat has re{,'Eiiiedhalf the loss from the highest extreme. Tn^drop was lb'c and the gain has been Be. Flouiwilllikelybe further "advanced as the rise init was not equal to the rise in wheat.

Bran and Shorts— Shipments, 434 tonsi'quoted at Sll!&U.50 for bran, «l-i:.".-.l.r, foishorts, and Sir.@lb.so for middlings.

Corn—Receipts. I.OCO bn. ; shipments, nonetquoted at 50@61c on track, corn was Iflmore demand, and the general tone of thqmarket was stronger. Futures sympathizedwith an advance in wheat, and July cornwas nearly IV2C higher, ana that gave a beHter feeling in the market for spot grade.

Receipts, 7.040 bu: shipments, 1,820bu: quoted at $4.*t->@slc by sample. Oatswere tinner with wheat and corn tnis morn-i:i_'. Demand was fair when prices were notheld too high,though there was no inquiry toput instore fora high market later.

Rye— Receipts, none; shipments, none;quoted at Bc@,n>c forsample cars on track.

Barley—

Receipts, none: shipments, none.Quoted at (Jo@7oc forpoor to tine samples ctNo. 3.

Flax—Receipts, 441 bu: shipments, 610 bu.Flax sales are based on 8c on* from tee Chi«caKO market.

Feert— Millersheld at S-5.50®2iJ; less thancar lots. 5it5.5:.(2,:->r,5'J, -.vita commeal at £23@2(i.

Hay—Receipts, 72 tons: shipments. 20 tons;choice wild quoted at SS<gA!iO, . nd goodtimo'th> at Su.:. \u25a0\u25a0 10.50: fair wild.^Jfcti.so.

TWIN CITY COMMISSION CO.,Room 6. GilfillanBlock, St. Paul, and RoomX, Guarantee Loan Building,Minneapolis^

Private wire to Chicago. Execute ordersin Grain, Provisions, Stock, Oil- and Cottonin lots tc suit customers.

Correspondence solicited.

LITESTOCK. 1

UnionStockyards.Official receipts at South st. Paul: 1,011

hogs, 370 cattle, 23 calves, 1:0 sheep. )Hogs— lower. The early trade was

slow, but the yards were cleared at f1.2(t@*.50. Quality fair. Cattle— and!weak except ongood steers and mixed beefstock which are steady. No sales at above$4.75, however. Stockers and feeders $2.21@3; but it takes good feeders to bring $3

Quotations— Good fat grain fed steers.$4®5. good cows, $2.50®4: common to fair!cows, 8L5C@2.50; veals, |2.75@a50; MifclVcows, $lf><&3o: canners. $1.50fti1.70.Sheep— Barely steady, no sales. Quota-

tions: Muttons $4.©(i; feeders. «3.75<&4.50; fRtockera and common. $3.50@4.25; mized,t3.75®5.25; lambs, S •;.'-'">.. ;

Cltica^o.CnicAoo, May 13.— Cattle—Receipts, 14,C00t

shipments. 4,000; market irregular: extra taprime Bteers, 5C&6.25; others, rif(<rs.9oilexans. 553.50@4.25; butchers' cows and helfJers. $2.5f@3.50. Hogs— Receipts, 27,000: ship'-merits. 13,000:market weak. lower: rough andcommon, $3.7;"@4.25; mixed and packers,,'S4.<('<g;4>o; prime heavy and butcher weights!,54.P5@4.95; 1ight,51.70<5,4,50. Sheep-Rectipts,.10.00"; shipments, 3,300; market quiet, lower;!natives. $5.15® i;Texans. 83.75@5; Western^$5.2C®5.75; lambs, Sii..r>(:fe7.^">.

SPARKS & HUTSON,Bank of Minneapolis Building, 1

Minneapolis. |

COMMISSIONBROKERSGrain. Provisions and Stocks \u25a0•)

.Bought, sold and carried on margins fa.future delivery. Direct private wires to CbJcaL'o. New York and all points.

'\u25a0

Dry (.iiikK.

New York.May 13.— There was a stronger?feeling in the dry goods market Flannels*were active. Dress goods and blankets were!in fair request Staple cottons, the heaviest?grades of brown and medium bleached, werajbeing taken in some instances in good quail-*ties. A more active and general movement!seems iminent, and it is more doubtful if'prices willbe much changed.

Oil Markets. \Pittsbttro, Pa., May Petroleum, noth-Ing doing; National Transit certificates!opened at in.~e; closed at 70iVtc; higbest.

71Vfec; lowest, 70^c. \u25a0. ','Rrcn<lstiifr la[)oi-(s. gsj|

Washington, May 13.— The chief of th»bureau of statistics reports that the totallvalue of the exports of d imestic breadstuffajfrom the United Slates duringthe month otApril,1801, was $12,373, \u25a0 ,{

FOREIGN MARKETS.London Money Sensitive— Fariy

Prices Firm,London, May 13.— The money market to-,

day was still sensitive. The lending houses'were cautious, and would only deal at high'rates. The influxof goldinto 'the Bank ofEngland, and a report that the Rothschilds 1

•would send a large quantity of gold here,!tended to dissipate the fears that then wouldbe arise in the rate of discount. Lisbon ad-vices and firmer Paris prices, on the reportthai powerful bankers had come to the rescueof the French operators, caused a sharp re-covery on the Mock exchange lrtjnil Internationa] securities. Portugueserose 2U per cent, and Spanish 1%; after,varied fluctuations Russians improved ipercent. American railroad securities openedweak, but at the close all quotation! wereabove last night's prices, except, however,South American, which were rather weak onthe advance inpremium on gold at BuenosAyres.

Paris, May 13.— decided check wasplacd on the downward movement on theoourse to-day by "bear" repurchase! nrniplentiful buying orders at home and fromabroad. At the close there was a very pr<>!nounced rise all round. ?

Berlin— movement of securities on tha'boerse to day has been iiregular, leaving oi Ijjchanges of an unimportant nature. ltui>-Bians were rather heavy. j

Frankfort— The bourse to-day was nnfvmated and a large amount of business was 1done. Portuguese have fallen nearly 8 per!cent. j

Vienna— on the bourse were firmerto-day. iAthens— There was a sharp fall in prices

on the bourse to-uay. A speculator inBtocksJunnerved by the decline, committed suiciue.

Lisbon— The financial situation has Im-proved to-day. Purchase orders plenty, aminone to sell. 1

ST. FAIL, SSI.A ESTATE, tThe followingdeeds were recorded vester*

flay:''

CI.Brusletten and wife too IIBlakely, .'

Us -.'•;. 24, 25, 26. blk 5. LongLake Pa' k. 770>IIChallmau and wife to N MCanton, it

I,blk 2,Bryant's Randolph st add 1,500A Paredes to 15 Cosio, Its 30, 31, blk 8, 1

Clarke's add 2,000-A (iSchuttenger and wife toF LGrace, \li18, blk 2, Ramaleys Park, White 'Bear Lake 250New Brighton Land company IoOWKelsey, It 7, blk 5, Ist add to NewBrighton 550

L £ Hicks to !; McLellan, part of its 2, i3. 4,blk 8, Rice St Villas subd of Us 8, If12, 13, and east 274 5-10 feet of It 11, IWallcott'ti add to Cottage Houses 600

J W White and wife to E. A.BristolIt16, 17, 18, lit, \u25a0:", 21, 22, 23, 24, bik 7,Morton's add 5,000

J Delslng and wife toJ IIDowns, It2V,blk1, Syn No 3 add 1,750

ItC Lewis and wife to 11 Golmes, 1 30,'

blk 4, Lyton's add'

7->nThree unpublished ..."....:

Total, twelve transfers ....JSS OOQBUILDING PERMITS.

The followingbuilding permits were issuedyesterday:August Larson, 2-story frame dwelling, . 'Sherburneav, near Chatsworth... «L' 45QGil Anderson, 2-story frame dwelling

'Stillwater, near Flandrau 2450Isabel Trudeau, alterations and repairs

'

todwelling, Midway, near Hope... 1 000Sherman Finch, 2-story frame dwelling

Portland ay, near Arundel...... . 000Otto Mehsikomer, alterations and re-pairs to dwelling 1ocaAlbert Wolf. 1-story frame dwelling,'

Prescott, near Harvard 2.6WXC X Otis, additional story to framedwelling,Summit, near Rice ... 1000*Ten minor permits 'I,WX>,!

Total $27,300

DR. in. in, CASSBDAY,Eye, Ear, Tliroat and Nose.

OFFICE AT THE

Dfc<licul and Surgical Institute,/828 First ay. south, where also i:i^htItep~resentatlve l'lty>i«-i;ms, Surgeonsand .Speciuli^tx, aided by the most ap-proved appliances and facilities, are engaged*intreating every formof disease, iucludin«diseases of Women, Tumors, CaneenlPiles and allother rectal troubles Yen«<rialand Skin Disease*, Brain, Spinal^and Nervous Aflection^ Caturrli anddisorders of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneyand urinary Organs: also have I>r.Ko«-1i'hlLymph,compressed and rarified air oxv-1gen and «ther agents for the < ore ofBron-chial, Lhii:*and Tubercular diseases.Correspondence and calls solicited

W. d.lv\v«i;m Ej M.D.,Sec,t»2B I'-lrwtAv..South, lUiiiiicapol|»

Clileaso, SHlwaukee & St. Paul ISy.

Wlnona,leave St. Paul Union Depot ns foUows: FoeWlnona, La Cros&e, Milwaukee, CUlcajfcß 7W>*lm.;A 3p. ni;A,0:55 p. m.;A, 8p.m. .Mason City,fct. Louis, Kans.j City. A.9:13 a. im.;C,7:15 i.. iluDubunue &«ock Island, B, 7:30... m. C

-1,Im!Aberdeen; Mitchell. a, t>:4s p.m. Calinar, PralrtoduClncn, Davenport, I),9:ls 'a. »'• Austin & Way!A.!9:1°.»-.ni-J A

-4:i*?\u25a0 m-- C,7:15 p. in. Milbcnk*Way, B. rsSajin. Wttbasha&Kociie«ter.B,sp.Bß.

.Ameans daily; .B,ex.sunilay; C, ex..Satunlayhor furtlier information see Comiiuiiy'a time tablesUckat Ulliua*.iai fiast IIUiUs;. auJ Onion Vei)7