1
6 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FA THE DAY CORNING. APRIL 7, 1?"*. A WILDLY EXCITING DAY. WHEAT TOOK A SERIES OF JUMPS THAT PARALYZED ALL OF THE OLDPITTRADERS. An Early Drop, Followed by an Advance of 2 3-4 Cents, 'and a Final Collapse of 13-4—New York (\u25a0 took Speculation Was Confined to the Home Traders —Little Business Transacted. Chicago, April6.— lt was a wild, up- roarious day in the wheat pit. First there was a drop of l'oC in May. then a series of jumps until ithad advanced 2?4'c, and later a sudden collapse of l-'^e, with in the end a gain of 4 c above yesterday's close. Spreaders who had been working on the expectation of July going to a premium of 33aC were stranded by those months coming to- gether for a few moments with a clash, and the covering of a line of short wheat for a Baltimore house will h found itself unable to respond to fur- ther margin calls, was among the rea- sons for the great excitement which ruled during the greater part of the session. Corn and oats received some benefit from the strength in wheat, but lost it all again. Provisions are weak and dull, pork closing at from 15c to 17;._. c decline. Wheat at the opening was weak, compared with its feverish strength at the close of yesterday's ses- "*"" AND COLD IN THE HEAD relieved instantly by one application of Birnsy's Catarrh Fowder &cv. Father Clark k, Sec to the Et. Rev. Bishop of Columbus, Ohio, writes; Centime*: — I cannot say enough for jronr Powder. It has tared me itan npgnvatfil attack olcatarrh when nothing; els* lould help we. Amdelighted with it. All myfriends to whom I administered samples are quito enthusiastic over it. Th« ko:>.l Fisieis speak most encouragingly of their use of itin the Hospital v,ii.l-r lier care. I will do anything to speak a good kord for the remedy to helpothers who are suffering. M. E. Ferguson, Custodian U. S. Appraiser's Stores, Cliicaso.writes: Gentii:ii»n: — Bciii? almost entirely deaf fora number of »ears last and getting no relief (mm many so-called cares i which 1 tried, was induced by a friend to try Dr.Birrry'sCa- , tarrhal Powder form -.deafness, Have recovered my hearing entirely, so that I can now heir a wa'.ch tick plainly,it being beld 18 inches from mycar I look up™it as a positive euro | [or deafness and have recommended "its use to many of ray friends and ran say I have never heard of a dsc where it has failed to relieve. I FULL SIZE bottle of powder fTtf^^i. 1 and blower COnPLETE.postpaid, UVvi I Birncy Catarrhal Powder Co. ! 1208 MASONIC TEMI LE, CHICAGO. Sold everywhere lry druggists or direct by us, ' i ( y««K photographed M^de a Well r/^* r^^f^^^ Man of t PHOTOGRAPHED Marif» a Well ! from life. Maae a wen i THE GREAT 20th Day.'M^^^P' ' FRENCH REMEDY sotnDay. ( Produces the Above Results in 30 Days. It j acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when < all others fail. Young men will regain their : lost strength and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITAL! S. It quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality, Lost Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis- eases, and all effects ofindiscretion. Wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist-on having VITALIS, no other. Can be car- ried in vest pocket. By mail, $I.CO per package, or six for $5.00, with a Positive Written Guarantee to Cure or Refund the Money in every box. Circular free. Address CALUMET REMEDY CO., Chicago, 111- For Sale by Lathrop Musset- ter,Fourth and Wabasha. ' Do you finditaneffort to get out of bed in tho inorning? Docs your back sometimes feel cs if It wouldbreak ? "While not too sick to work you have that tired, all-gone feeling as though you-- mightbreak down at any minute, and you no doubt often ask yourself the question, "What will become of me if I do?" The causes for this Btate are various: Early indiscretion, sexual weak- Mess, deranged kidneys or liver, poor digestion, overwork of brain or body, &c. ; but whatever tho cause, neglect will mean suffering, expense and premature death, and NOW is the time to mend It, Wedicine often aggravates and seldom cures these complaints. Nature' remedy is always the Vest; it i3safe aud it is sure. It isPKOPEULY APPLIED ELKCTUICITY. A Dr. Sanden Elec- tric Kelt reaches nearer perfection than has ever before been attained. It is a complete medical battery and supplies quietly and immediately the life force that has been taken from the body by indiscretion or disease, and will cure after all ether remedies fail.' Wo have hundreds cf letters like this: Dc A. T. SiKiiK«, Dear Bir:—l had grave doubts of yoarßo : t,ever doin™ me any coo. l, but I must Buyit did me more good than I thought it would and in- deed did all you promised and more. I feel lea yoir3 younger now, and the Belt just put new life intome again, and I would not part with it for any- thing. Yours uly, JOHN ANCK, « Lake Slnio, Wu-hiugton Co., Minn. Dr. SANDF.N'S ELECTRIC BELTS »> — »^:'^i''f Vj'it**^* Cure Bheonatltnt, l.nni- ~~ -i-gJifr- ''ls*T(wbajjo.Sdatlca.ltliliiey I^^ —^-^'^Cotnplalnia, Lame or «|Sj? —^W^i_ i;^3\VeakßacL.,«l:c. Elec- lrlc SUSPEXSOKX ' i JCinttr men free with allBelts To MBIT BX7FFBIKOany private weak- ness wo Warrant the BEST RESULTS. None can possibly form an idea of the wonder- ful currents produced by these body batteries without examining: therefore, if you can, call at our office and see and test one; ifnot, our illus- trated book will be sent free, sealed , by mail,upon application to inventor and manufacturer, i DaA.T.SANDEN,e 408 ~2i» icollet Ay \u0084 Minneapolis, Minn iLLIKOIS^tip^CEIITIUL mm® SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN. Daily at 9.00 p. m. from Chicago. New and elegant kquipment, built expressly for this service. Train lightedthroughout by gaa. Tickets and further infor- jkation of your local ticket agent, or by addressing (2.H HANSON. G. P. A. HI. Cent. E. K. Chicago, Ilf. sion. May opened with almost the en- tire crowd willing to sell at 64c. and some with ideas no higher than 63%cat the same time, v The lower figures soon prevailed, and before the early competi- tion to sell was overcome by the buying: orders which were waiting to come* out the price had dropped to 63% c:- The swell which resulted after the market had duff down to the : buying stratum caused a : quick • recovery to 64^c, and these fluctuations occurred in me first forty minutes of the session. The de- sire to sell was' not occasioned by any; change in the situation. The main cause of it was the profit • which so . many had in the " long wheat bought within the last few days and the attempt to turn that into money. The weather was still. cry in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri, where the plant is reported to be suffering for the want of rain. The advices from those slates do not offer much encourage- ment for the fanners who have winter wheat in the ground. A more' pro-' tracted diought would mean a still mere aggravated loss. The Missouri state crop report announced that 25 per cent of the winter wheat in that state had been damaged by the late freeze. The frost damage in Southern Illinois and Southern Indiana and in Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio may also be largely reduced with the proper kind of weather. . From California the same discourag- ing drought which prevailed up to yes- terday was reported as still doing its withering work. All that would prob- ably have had but little further imtnedi- ote effect, and a reaction of 1c or 2c was confidently looked for by the bears, when it became whispered about that there was some urgency in the demand! for cash wheat. When it became known j that a Milwaukee miller had bought here 200,000 bushels of hard spring wheat to be ground at his mill; that the price paid for it was within a fraction of oc premium over the price of regular contract wheat for May, and -that it could have been sold over again at a straight oc premium— in one case to a miller and again U>;al3uffalo miller— the bull musicians in the pit, who had simply been tuning their fiddles up to that time, started up with a quickstep, and the bears danced for twenty min- utes like delirious dervishes, throwing tip their hands and shouting for wheat at the same time, until May was up to 65& c and July to Ctf%; the latter hav- ing sold earlier in Hie day at (55c Even at those prices they only slopped a few minutes tor breath, and when they started again they put May up to (Me. and July to 60%*. The bulls desisted after May had risen to 66J^c and July !o 60% c, and the price was allowed to drop l^c about as rap- idly as it had risen that much. Atone period of the advance May and July for a few seconds were traded in at the same price, and for quite a long time the difference was only J£c May about 1:2:45 o'clock was down to 64j*jCaild July to 65c. • The closing prices were: May, 64% c; July, 65)j»c. There was a fair business done in corn, and the market went soaring at onetime. The shorts were badly de- moralized by the jump in wheat, and that was the chief reason for the ad- vance which took place in the middle of the session. When wheat came off its perch toward the end, corn' lost for a time all its earlier advance. Later there were independently strong points in the corn situation, and the market wound up linn at a slight improvement on yes- terday's closing prices. May started weak, with wheat, at 38^t\ sold off to 3S%c, recovered to 39% c, and closed at 3t%@S9e, compaied with 3S>sC yester- day. There seemed to be a general uprising in the oats crowd today. ..No only was there a big business transacted, but the market was independent; strong. Even at the opening when corn and wheat were easier, the price . of oats was up from Js to \ic This was due to the fact that while the reports of the condi- tion of the wheat and corn crops were conflicting, they were universal as to the oats crop being badly damaged. May started at ol^r, against yesterday's last quotation of 31% c: sold up to S2)£c. The later oecline in larger market was more influential, and when the de- clines in these prices began oats also fell off. May sold back to ol%c and closed at that price. Provisions acted weary with the load of tlieir recent advance. There was an appearance of the more anxious of the shorts having come in, and of even some selling on short account. There was a few short-lived spurts of activity at times when wheat was on the rampage, but the result of the day's trading was a small aggregate. May pork opened off 10 cents at $1-2.02.' .;, and was $11.93 at the close. Lard for May closed at $7.10, or 2% cents loss for the day. May ribs closed 5 cents lower. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 52 cars; corn, 230 cars; oats, 118 cars; hogs, 10.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: I Open- High- Low- Clos Autici.es. ing. e&t. eat. ing. AYheat. No. -'— April 63 Ki>A 62% 633;, .May Gi&s-tM t(SU t3% . 6-184 July <S5Ms-te Cl% Go 651,8 Corn. Iso. 'i — '::-': April 37% SE% 3?i& 381* ay it\t 39% -% 35%-^4 July 391,4-5/* 4JIA :t<Ji&-Vf| li'J^i-»4 Oats, No. 2— May 31*, i-% 3-% 31% 31% Juue a!M) 31% 3His ill 14 July Uia» ao»* 2'jS* 2i>V2 Sept 15% 2Cm» 2..% ai^ Mess Pork— Way 12 (5 12 07% II 0-' i& It 97V2 July 12 05 12 10 1190 12 00 Lard- April 7 15 May 704 7 VIK3 7 02VJ2 710 July 690 0 02Vi 083 li b7V2 Short Kibs— May 610 C 171& 6 061* 6 12V2 JUly CO 10 SI'A) 505 6 05 Cash quotations were as follows: | Flour firm. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 63% c; No. 3 spring, no sales; No. '2 red, 63% C Corn—No. 2, 3SJ£c. Oats— No. 2,31}$ c; No. 2 while, 83^(^340 ; No. 3 wnite. 3:%@33c. Rye — No. 2,50 c. Barley— No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 50@58c; No. 4, 4r,(«4Gc. Flaxseed— No. 1, Sl.oO'o. Timothy Seed— Prime, $4.25 @4.30. Mess Pork—Per L>bl, *11.95@ 1L97& Lard— Per 100 lbs, ?7.22 1 -.,(a7.5<J. Short Ribs -Sides (loose), ft}. 10(36. 12& Shoulders— pry salted (boxed), $5.81% @6.12 K. Side's— Short clear (boxed), (&37>£@i6.50. Distillers' fin- ished goods, per gal, $1.15. Sugars- Cut loaf, 5.21 c: granulated. 4.40c: stand- ard "A." 4.36 c Corn—No. 3 yellow. 23c. Receipts — Flour, 24,000" bbls; wheat. 20,000 bu; corn, 232,000 bu; oats, 225.000 bu; rye, .5,001) bu; barley, 2:3.000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 25,000 bbls; wheat, 10.000 bu; corn. 319,- --000 bu; oats, 147,000 bu; rye. 7,000 bu; barley, 12,000 bu. On the Droducu exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery, 16@22c; dairies, 13@18e. Eggs steady; unchanged. Row York JProriiiie* New Yokk, April 6.—Flour — Re- ceipts. 30.500 bbls; exports. 13.500 bbls: sales, 20,500 pkgs; advanced s@loc this afternoon, which checked the buying which had been very good earlier in the day; exporters' bids have been ad- vanced, but are still too far away from the market. Southern flour active. Rye flour steady. Buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat dull; range on all grades, Gs@oi)c. Cornineal steady. Rye nom- inal. Barley quiet; two-rowed state, 60c. Barley malt firm; Western, 65@ 80c. Wheat— Receipts, 1,300 bu; exports, 31,000 bu; sales, 22,580,000 bu futures, spot closed weaker; No. 2 red, store and elevator, C7c; afloat, 07c; No. 1 northern, 71c elevator, T2}{e delivered; No. 1 hard, 70c elevator. 7734 c j delivered. Options— This has been the ! biggest day this year. Wheat opened momentarily- easier, but afterwards turned strong with active short cover- ing, and advanced l}.;c bid by 1 o'clock. Then the longs began to sell out and there was a wild break of 2c, the market closing very nervous at }&@%c net de- cline. Bad Kansas . and Nebraska crop reports caused the early advance. No. 2 red April closed at 6")^c;; May, 66 l-10@ GSc. closing at fifi}.<Tc; June closed at 07% c; July. 6S^@7oj^c, closing at 68% c; August, 0!)%@7l 1-lOc, closing at 6'.)%c; September, 70^c. closing at 70% c; De- cember, 73?1@75^c. closing at 74c. Corn —Receipts. 7,200 bu ; exports, 19,100 bu; sales, 000,000 bu futures, SU.OOO bu spot. Spot market dull but strong; No. 2. 40c elevator, 47c . afloat : *;steamer yellow, 45c ...elevator; options easier > early, but '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'. at noon ; was strong .with ; wheat afterwards weakening with that market, and closintr steady at }£c net advance. May, 43%@445^c, closed :at 44 1 4c; July. 45@45%e, closed :at 45Kc. Uats— Receipts, 54,600 -bu ;-''.: exports, 200 bu; sales. 180.000 bu futures, 54,000 on spot; spot market quiet, but higher; No. 2. 3GV^c;JSo. 2 delivered, 37>^c; No. 3, ; 35%0: ;\<i. 2 white, 4O3^p: No. 3 white. 3'J>^c; track mixed Western, S7(2> 38c; trad: white Western. 98@43c; track white state, 3!>@»3c; options strong early on reports that 45 per cent of the Missouri crop was killed, but later weakened with wheat, closintr at K@^c net advance; April closed at 30^'c; May. 35%@3ti%r. closed at 36c; July, 35K@35%c, closed at 3">°^c. Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides dull. Leather quiet. Wool slow ;pulled,2o@26c;lVxas,lo(^lsc. Beef steady; extra mess, $8; beef hump, $16(3)16.25: city, extra India mess, $17@ 22. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies, 0% @73,<c. pickled shoulders, Cc; pickled hams, 1 3%c. Lard— Market active and firm; Western steam closed at $7.6.') asked ; sales, 700 tcs at [email protected]'2^.'; Aprilclosed $7.55 nominal; May, $7.50 asked; June, 7.25 nominal; refined linn; continent, $8; South America, ?8.25; compound, <;c. Pork stead y; new mess, $13.50@14; extra prime, [email protected]; fam- ily, [email protected]; short clear, $13.5C@ 16. Cottonseed oil steady but quiet, at about former prices; prime crude, bbls,. 27*2>27J£c; prune crude, loose, 22 (*24c;olt crude, 25@96c; butter grades 34@35c; prime summer yellow, 32@33c; off summer yellow, 31@31>5c; prime summer white. 34@25c. liut'er firm on j ernod grades; Western dairy, ll@15c; I Western creamery, 10(«)23}^c; Western factory, <>@13c; Elgins, 233^c; state dairy, 14@22e; state creamery (old). 13@ 16c. Cheese quiet; state, larste, D@l2c: small, 7@12%c; part skims, 3@9c; full skims, 2@2Kc. Ejf^s stronger; 9iate and Pennsylvania, llf^lljo'c: West- ern, fresh, lie; Southern, 5%(3>11c. Tallow dull: city (12 per packaee), 4%(§ 4 13-16 c;' country (packages free), 4%@ 4 15.-16 C, as to quality. Petroleum dull; United closed at B'2>ic bid. Rosin firm. Turpentine firm. Rice ! firm. Molasses steady. Pig iron dull; :-' American, *12(a>13.50. Cop- per quiet; ; lake, 2 c- Lead quiet; domeslic,s3.2o. Tin linn; straits, ?19.25 bid; plates dull. Spelter easy; domestic nominal. Coffee — Options opened dull and heavy under bear press- ure in consequence of dull spot busi- ness and absence of speculative sup- port; closed dull, 10 to 15 net decline; \u25a0sales, 11.250 bags, including: April, 10.60 c; May. [email protected]; June, 15.'.K)@ 15.95 c; July, 15.70@ 15.75 c; Septem- ber. [email protected]; October, 14.70 c; De- cember, 14. 30(<z) 14.35 c. Spot Coffee— Rio dull; No. 7, 17joc; mild quiet; Cordova, l'J#@l9Kc; sales, 550 bags Central American, p. t. : warehouse deliveries yesterday, 10,045 bags: New York stock today, 159,206 bags; United States stock, 225,982 bags; afloat for tho United States. 261,000 bags; total visible for the United States, 480.982 bags; last year, 537, 2C8 bairs; Rio market firm; No. 7, 16,000 rels; ex- change, 9%d; receipts, 4,000 bags; stock, 145.000 bags; Santos market' quiet; good average Santos nomi- nal; no quotations; receipts, 8,000 bags; stocks, 55.000 bags; Hamburg market steady; sales, 7,000 bags; prices \i pfennig lower; London market quiet; April. 3d lower; September, 3d lusher; other months unchanged; Havre market steady; sales, 20,000 bags; near months, ' ,'4 franc higher; -later months, unchanged to \4 franc lower. Sugar— Raw. market dull; no sales; re- fined quiet and stead}'. New York Wheat. New Yohk. April 6.— -Today wheat broke the year's record for activity and rapidity ot fluctuations. The total sales were over 22,000,000 bu. It was a con- tinuous bull and bear struggle all day, with first one side and then the other on top, but the bears finally were tri- umptiant, with a2c decline just previ- ous to the close, which wiped cut all the gains of the early part of the day. Prices bounced around in a wild man- ner all the session, and $i@)%G changes were merely noticed. There was a good deal of buying to cover shorts and for the long accounts also duriug the morn- ing on reports from Kansas and Ne- braska. Orders came in from every source, and a strong close was looked for, when, without any warning, the market turned, and within less than an hour dropped 2c a bushel, closing very unsettled. Wheat poured in the market in blocks during the decline. I>tilutli Wheat. Dur.UTH. Minn.. April 6. — Wheat ruled excited and nervous today, and was weak and strong by spells. It opened weak, %t off for May and } 4 c off for July. May sold up %c toOo^c and July sold from 65% Cat the opening to tXJ^c about 12:20 o'clock, and before the close again sold at 65)£c, closing weak, practically unchanged for cas:i, April and September, ] 4 c off for May and %q declined for July. Close: No. 1 north- ern, cash, 6i><c; April, Co%c: May. 64c bid; July, 65£gc bid; September. 00c; to arrive, 64^c; No. 2, (iOc. Receipts- Wheat, 47,791 bu ; oats, 1,067 bu. Ship- ments—Wheat, 500 bu; oats, 1,007 bu. Liverpool. LiVERi'OOL, Apiil 6.— Wheat steady; demand poor; holders offer sparingly ; No. 1 California, 59 ld@ss 2d; red Western winter, 4s 10d@5s J-£d.; Corn firm; demand moderate: new mixed, 4s %d. Flour—Spring patent, 6s 9d. Beef—Extra India' mess. 60s. Pork- Prime mess, 67s Od. utter—Finest, 85s: good, 62s 611. Bacon— Long - and short clear, 55 lbs. 325: bacon, long clear, 45 lbs, 33s 6d. Lard — Prime Western, :)B.s. Cheese — American, fine, 57s Oil. Tallow, 25s 6d. Turpeutiue, 22s 6d. Linseed oil, 21» 3d. Peas—Ca- nadian, 4s ll^d. Rosin, common, 3s 9d. Petroleum— Refined, 4^'m. The receipts of wheat for the past three days were 120,000 centals, including' 89,000 Ameri- can. Receipts of American corn for tt:e past three days were 13,200 centals. The weather is dull. CITY MORTGAGES Negotiated on Improved Real Estate, at Lowest Rates. E. W. PEET&SON, uiilinttuu guildlag. F1.V45<1'141.,. New Yet* lt. New York, April 6.— The speculation j on the stock exchange today was con- fined almost entirely to home trading. Purchasing orders sent before the opeu- ing of the exchange for the London ac- count at a fixed limit were not executed to any extent, as the current figures were abovo the; prices set. Some small lots of St. Paul and 1,500 shares of Chesapeake & Ohio were purchased, together with some Louisville & Nash- ville, Wabash and Kansas & Texas preferred. At the opening the ma.-ket was firm and 'active, the first prices made being as a rule higher than the closing figures of yes- terday. Sugar and Distilling being ex- ceDtions, opened a fraction lower, and receding in the early dealings,while the rest of the list, under the leadership of ' lead, moved up %to I,Vin the first fif- teen minutes. Sugar, on small selling, declined % s and then under fairly good buying took an upward turn, advancing 2#, and reacting %at the close. The movement in this stock was mainly duo to the covering of short contracts. Dis- tilling fell off )i in the opening trading as the effect of Judge Gibbon's decision ordering the trial on its merits of the suit against the company under the Illinois and trust law. There was a quick recovery of : the loss, and during the afternoon an advance ; of 1%,"0f which \i was lost in the closing saies. Some of the specialties made material advances during the morning, notably Edison . Electric, 2, which, after a reaction of 1, recorded an additional advance of I>£, making a gain of *;% ou the day. Oregon "Navigation broke 3, and Minnesota* lron 2. : Between 11 ami ;12 o'clock . the ; market was ] very strong on a • light:: volume of business, and ' ; prices ruse ">^@l^," the ]latter Minne- apolis &St. Louis. Toward noon there' was a partial reaction, but after midday the market v became strong again, and with an occasional reaction continued to advance to the clo?e,the final dealings being in most cases at or near the best of the day. The. grangers were firmest -' of the active shares. Koek Island gained \%\ Northwest 1$?;- --do preferred. 1; St. Paul, I3g; do -pre- ferred; %, and Burlington &Quincy. %. .The strength of these stocks was due in the advance in wheat, and the leading gains were Minnesota & St. Latijs preferred, \% do common. Mi Ots> Moines and Ft. Dodge ami Rubber ferred. lowa Central preferred. Great Northern \u25a0 preferred, .' East Tennessee,. Oregon Navigation lost 3;Miuneso:a ' Iron. 2; New York. Chicago & St. Louis preferred, J^c, and Central Pacific, 1 per cent. j The bond market was firm in the early dealings, gaining strength as the day advanced and closing generally at the best figures of the day. The lead- ing changes are: Advances— Peorin, Decatur & Evansville seconds. 3; Seat- tle, Lake Shore & Eastern firsts, 1> ! 4 ; Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis con- soles, 2}.j ; Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City rim trust receipts, 2' 4 ; Atchison, Colorado & Pacific firsts, 2; Detroit M. &, M. land grants and Union Pacific^ firsts of '96, each V};^; Chicago. St. Louis &New Orleans ss, Hocking Valley Erie seconds. Erie extended firsts -and ; St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, Mon- tana Extension 4s, each \}i per cent; Ohio Southern firsts, 1%: Central Pacific 6s of '95. I 1; ,; ChesapeaKe & Ohio, 4.'. 2 ; Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western firsts, Mobile & Ohio 4s, Mobile & Ohio" new Cs, St. Paul. Dakota & Great- Southern ss, each 1per cent. Declines— Union Pacific 4303. 2; East Tennessee cousol 5s and Chicago it Mil- waukee firsts, each 2 per cent; Louis- ville &Nashville.Cecilian branch firsts, sold at 10%, against 101 on Sept. 18: ' Galveston. llarrisburg & San Antonio sold at 101 'i, against 9S on March 15. Omaha & St. Louis firsts, extended bonded coupons, sold at 40, against 36)£ on Dec. 2. Oregon Peninsular 5s sola at 'My,, against 104 the last sale. 'Hie Total Sale* or Stock*" today aggregated 210,580 shares, includ- ing;: American Sugar, 30,600; Burling- ton. 5,000; Chicago Gas, 12,000; Ches- apeake & Ohio, 5,000: Distilling, 11,000; General Electric, 3,000; Missouri Pacific, 8.000; National Lead. 9,000; B. W. & P. certificates, 13,000; Rock Island, 20,000; St. Paul. 25,000; Wabash pfd, 7.000; Western Union, 7,000. The Evening Post say-: Activity in stocks slackened today at very much the same, time the day's top prices were reached in wheat. There was, however, no yielding of security prices, and the advaucirg tendency was rather especi- ally marked in bonds. Outside the granger group, the noteworthy net gains were chiefly, confined to the in- dustrials and the low-priced London specialties. Distilling cerUlicatestinoved about in such aimless fashion as to suggest complete ignorance among the speculators of the Chicago quo warranto decision's actual scope. Foreign houses T did comparatively little, and are natur- ally wary of taking large chances at the present level. MICHAEL DORAS \u25a0''-'.".-. JAMES DORAN.. M.DORAN&CO., Bankers and Brokers, 311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. i-V- Stock?— Closing. Atcbison 15% .Northern Pacific, R^ Adams Express. l.".O do pfd 2"2Vt Altoni Terrell.. i4>>! U. 1.. 1). & Gulf. 0% do pfii 150 North western.... 10!<5&. Aro'cun Express. ll3 | do pfd. . ....143 "• B. <t0... 8:% N T . Y. Central ...101% Canadian Pacific li!)i<2 N. Y.& N. Ens.. li&jj Canada Southern .VJ% Ontario & West . 11 U Central Pacific. .. nil*} Oregon Imp. \u25a0;.... 10} •\u25a0 Ches. <& Ohio 10% Oregon Nay . 25 Chicago &Alton.140 Or. S. L. <fc U. N. 10% C. B. &Q S3 Pacific Mail m* Chicago Has 64% P.. 1). & E 45,4 Consolidated G. .13t)i,i Pittsbiug 151 C. C, CV& St. L. 4.1.2 Pullman P. Car.. 170 Colorado C. &1.. liV» Reading il% Cotton Oil Certs . 3.' Richmond Ter... bV4 Del. &Hudson... 14"^ do pf<l 18 Del.. Lack. & W.104V4 Rio G. Western.. 14V2 D. &R. G. pfd... 32% do ptd 42 Die. &C. F. C0... 25% Hock Ibland 72*fe East Tennessee .. 4 St. Paul C. r >%' Erie I7^s do pfd lL'O"* do pfd 86 P. & Omana.. 40% FortWayiie. 152 , do pfd.... 115% Gt. North, pfd.. 104 " Southern Pacific. 23% C. &E. I. pfd 05 Sugar Refinery... 0241 Hocking Valley.. 20 Term. Coal * Iron 191^ llliuois Central.. 91 Texas Pacific... 10 St. Paul &Duluth 24 Tol. &O. C. pfd.: 70 Kan. &Tex. pfd.. 2i% Union Pacific 22ife Lake Erie &West 16% U.S. Express ... 52 do pM Hi \Yabash.St.L.&P. 8% Lake shore. i:tO do pfd IMS Lead Trust 40 Wells-Fargo E5..122 Louis. & Nash... Wentern Union .. esi^ Louisville &N.A. 0%: Wheeling & L. E. 13i& Manhattan Con.. do ptd........ 51% Mem. .fcCharlsrn 5 M. A St. L 13 Michigan Cent... 98 D. &H. G 11 \u25a0 Missouri Pacific. 32 General Electric. 40% Mobile & 0hi0... 10% National Linseed. 20's Nashville Cham. 7") Col. F.&1r0n... i? Nat. Cordage 22 do pfd -..-.. 18 do pfd 44 H. &T. C........ 2 N. J. Central.. .114 Tol,' A. A. &N.M. o',s N. &W. pfd ..... 25% T., SU L. & K. V. 1 North Am. C 0... Ms! do pfd 7i& R. M. NEWPORT &SON INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money on Improved Property in St. Paul and Minneapolis ':\u25a0> ', At 6% 'On or Before' NewPioneer Press Bids., l'eeve Building, ST. PAUL. " MINNEAPOLI BbttdN New York, April 6.— Government bonds fair; State bonds inactive. U. b. Ksreg .... 117% SI.uAS.F.Gen.M. !*5 do do coud 11» *st Paul consols i.ii do 4s reg ......114 St. P..C.<S:P. lsts.lll do 4s coup ....114 T. P. L.G. T. It. 84 do 2s reg ...... flfi T.P. R.G.T.K.::Vi6VS Pacific Os 01 95." 10215 Union Pac. Ists. .106 La. stumped 45. .. 06 West Shore 105 Missouri iis 100 It. U. W. Ists..:.. 71 Term.new set Cs li^i2 Alcbisou4s 7t5 do do . r B.IOI do Cs . :>!. do do 88.72 O. H. &S. A. C 5..10.14. .10.14 Canada So rds..lO3ii *uo do 7s 104 Cen. Pacific Ists. 104% H. &Tex.C. EB.JIOGVS D. &It. G. 15.. ..114 do L ! s 101 do 45...... 771/2 *N. C. Cs 120 Erie 2ds. .... 80 do 4s .. 991,'g M..K.iT.Geu Cs. 48 Teui;. 01dC5. .'....' CO \u25a0 do do as S'2'Jb Va. Centuries t«7fc Mutual Union 11l ao dfd... es* N. J. C. Int. Cert. 114*4 3 C. non-fund 2 N. P. Ists. : .11..% Ala.,class A....', m doids 815 do 8.....1i)i. N. W. eon 141 do C... 91/ do deb. f.B ill do currencies 00 1 St. L.&1.M.G.55.. 7gVt ; j \u2666Offered. ~ ~7T IVcw York floater. ) New York, April6.— Money on call easy at 1per cent; last loan, 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, o(ao;^ per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with act- ual business in bankers' bill3*ate4.BS^@ 4.SB>< for demand, and at $4.&[email protected]£ 1 for sixty days. Posted rates. $4.SS@ 4.5'.»5^; commercial bills, $4.80(0,4.80?^, Silver certificates, 01%c. X,. I. CASSERLY, INVESTMENT DAXKEK. j Deals in all kinds of bonds and bank stocks and good first-class commer cial pa per fsi lnrge umounts. tBB : Money to loan at 5, 5V2. 6 and 7 per cent.on or before privilege. Large and bm all build . ins: loans on good inside property a spe- cialty.. Office Geimania Bank liuilding Koom 30. These Quotations Furnished by Jameson, Havener & co., WHOLESALE— Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds ST-PAULj- St. Paul C* rain Market. Wheat— No. 1 hard ; .. BS@66e Wheat— No. 1 northern .... B4@fi4^c Wheat— No. 2 northern.. .... («®iW}^o i Corn—No. 3 ... .. ...... ... . 32*4(*S3c I Coru-N.o. 3 yellow .... ...... 33^<$34c ''ii luimiitll— i^lt in PiM I\u25a0il m ill1H I HTWilhit»lllllWi il'lllia Oats— No. 2 white. .. ..... .. ... Sl@32J<fc Oats— No.' 3 white...... .... 31(g>31).£c Oats— No. 3 ..... ......;.. ......30@31C i ßarley ........:...".."...... 36@40c Rye— No." 2....:. .'. ............ 46(a)47c Timothy seed .... . ; ..... .$1.60@2 Clover cd..... ; ...... : ;$5.20@6 Flour—Patent ...... .... ; ... [email protected] Flour^Straight !3.i0(a)3.40 Flour— Bakers' .'M@ -J.lO Flour—Rye .....: $2.40(a>2.80 Cornmeal— .. .'. ... ... .slß@l9 -Cornineal— Coarse.;.:. ..?13 Ground Feed— 1...-. ...... $!4(d)14.50 Ground Feed— No. 2..: .;:. '..sls Ground. Feed— No. 3 ........ [email protected] Bran—Bulk. . .".-..V. .....: .-. .. [email protected] {Shorts—Bulk . : .'. .. .. ....... .. 11.50 vjiiay—No. 1 upland prairie ......?6.50@7 Hay—No. 2 upland prairie.. ..•..$5.50@6 v^ay—No. 1wild .[email protected] Hay— 1 timothy... ....... . ?8(q)5.50 Straw ... ...;:......... $5((£5.50 St. Paul Produce. Butter—Fancy separator, 18®23c; ex- tra creamery, 17@18c; first creamery, 16 (alSc: second creamery, 15@16c; tancy dairy. I7@18c; first dairy, 15(a>17c; second dairy. 12(s>13c; fancy roll and : print, 12@14c; common roll and print, 10(al0}.<c; packing . stock, . . B®B}. 2 c; crease, sc. Cheese— Full cream, 12@13c; primost, 6@(>>^c ; brick cheese, 12K@13J^c ; Lim- burger cheese,ll>^@l2)<jc;,Younsr Amer- ica. 12)2(5' 13c; -Swiss,' i;3U'(g>l4c; skims, ,6@7c. -:i : : ' ' . T \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0-• , : ! ; :n. Eggs— Fresh, cases included, BM@9c; i. fresh, cases returned, B^S).<c. '*? Poultry — Turkeys, hen?, 9@93s'e; young toms, 7@Bc; chickens, select spring, !>(«>10c; cox. 6c; turkeys, toms, live, 6@6Kc: hens, live B(a>S>o'c; live chi-jkens, 9@9Kc; live hens, S^S^c; \u25a0live mixed. 7@7J£c; live cox, 7@7>^c; live ducks, 8c; live geese, 7c. y -! ) j Vegetables— Onions, per bu, 60@55c; ''onions, green, per doz, 20c; radishes, per doz," 35@40c; cabbage, California. lb. 2c; cauliflower, per doz. *1.50(«) 1.75; cabbage, crate, [email protected]: beets, per bu, 60c; parsnips, per bu, 00c; cel- ery, per doz, 50c; lettuce, per doz, 30@ 35c; rutabagas, per ou, 50c; carrots, per bu, 50c; cucumbers, doz, [email protected]; spinach, 75c@?l; pie plant, per lb, 7@ 8c: asparagus, per doz, $L 25; tomatoes, crate," 50; tomatoes, home-grown, per. Ib. 25c. s. Veal— Fancy, 6@6)£c; medium, 5X@ 6c; thin, 4>^@sc; mutton, s(a>6c; lambs, pelts on, 14(.a'15c. Fork, livcf, Hams, Hides, Etc.—Hides, steer, green, per lb, 3c; hides, cow, green. per lb. 2}<;e; hides, calf.green, per lb,7c; hides, steer, salt, 43ic; hides.cow, salt, per H>, 33^c; pelts, 15@75c; wool, washed. 14@15?; wool, uifwashed, B,'^@ 10c; tallow, 4@4J^c; pork, mess, 611.5'JC«$ 12; beef, mess, $B(rtSso; bacon, %U(tt 11.50; hams, 9^@loc; hams, picnic, 1% @Sc; dried bee"f,!>K@llc; lard, [email protected]; hops, 24@25c. Oranges— California navels, $2.50@ 2.75; seedlings,[email protected]; Floridabriglits, *2.75@3; Florida 1 ussets. *2. 250*2.50. Lemons — Extra fancy, new, §3.50@4; fancy, $3.50; choice extra, $2.50@3; Cal- ifoniias, $2.50. Bananas — Port Limons, $2(^2.50; Bluefield, [email protected]; Honduras No. 1, $1.50® 1.75; Honduras No. 2. [email protected]; cocoanuls, per 100, [email protected]; pineapples, per doz, $3.75@4. California bruits— Pears, Winter Nel- . lis, $2.50@3; apples, Bellflower, bu box, [email protected]. ' Grapes— Malaga, bbl, £4.50(a>5. Apples — Fancy stand, $7.5O(«J8; •fancy, bbl. f6.50@7; standard, $5.50>g«: fair, $3.25@4; common, [email protected]: Cal- ifornia, box, ?2.25®2.50; Oregon, bu box. [email protected]. - Potatoes— Mixed, per bu, 45'«)50c; as- sorted. 50@55c; sweet Jerseys, per bbl, »[email protected]; sweet Illinois, per bbl, $3.5U@ 5.75; Bermudas, per bu, $3.50@4. \u25a0.. • Dried Fruit— Apples, per lb,loK@ lie; peaches, peeled, 15@18c; peaches, )Uiipeeled, 9@loc; peais. 8@10c; apri- cots, [email protected], raspberries, 20>0'@2132C; blackberries, 7@7^c; prunes, s(g>Bc. " „ .Berries— Cranberries, bu, $2.25(d>2.50; " cranberries, B. and C. [email protected]; cran- berries. Cape Cod, [email protected]; cranberries, B. and 8., |[email protected]; cranberries. Jersey, :fb.so@7; strawberries, quart," 25(«;30e. Game and Fish— Ducks, mallard, per doz, $2,250*2.50; teal, per doz, [email protected]; common. §[email protected]; black bass.' B@9c; pike, s@6c; pickerel, 3(^4c; croppies. 3@4c. % \ S. H. Wood Produce Co. GRAIN BROKERS, 913-915 Guaranty Lcai Bulling, .-\ ''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: .MINNEAPOLIS. ' We guarantee customers against loss who buy wheat at present low prices. Minneapolis Markets. Minneapolis range of prices: April— Closing, 02% c; May—Opening, 62% c; highest. G4(tfO4jf,<.-; lowest, 62^(ft|62^c; closing, 629g@62^C. July — Opening, 6S%c; highest, 65)^c; lowest, 63^c; closiittr. 643^,'c. On Track—No. 1 hard, 65% c; No. 1 northern, 643 4 'c; JNo. 2 northern, .62%c. Some Sample Sales— No. 1 hard. 10 ears, Co3oc; No. 1hard, 1car, to arrive. Cs?jc; No. 1 hard, 1 car, to arrive, 6Gc; No. 1 hard, 8 cars, 68c; No. 1 northern, 30,000 bu, 64% c; No. 1 northern, 17 cars, to arrive. 05c; No. 1 northern. 15 cars, 05c; No. 1 northern, 24 cars, M%q\ No. 1 northern, 10 cars, to arrive, 64% C, Received— Wheat, 144.300 bu; corn, 8,326 bu; oats, 11,400 bu; barley, 680 bu; rye, 1,960 bu; flour, 3SO bbls; hay, 120 tons. r . \u25a0:!'.: - Shipped— Wheat. 27.600 bu; c0rn,4,860 bu; 0at5,4,640 bu; f10ur, 23,311 bbls; mill- stuffs, 966 tons; hay, 10 tons. FITCHBROS. & CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, MMittim. irmml, Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank. . Union Stncltyair;ls. Receipts — 1,250 hoes, 44 cattle, 4 calves, 248 sheep. ' Hoss— Active and steady to 5c lower than yesterday. Receipts liberal, but bidding was sharp between packers. and yards cleared early, v Quality good for the bulk. Representative Sales— No. W't. Dkg. Price;Xo. Wt. Dkg. Ttic.e 55 222 Si77>,->i6 2-46 8J $1 80 IS 131 ... 48') 8......18S ... 4*o £7 .... L'l)6 1.0 475 62 235 \u008440 480 S'J.V.*.T.aO7 tb'j 47J 71....?.2.« 40 - 483 77 VJi &J 4«5 i>y 202 SO 405 61 23« i 12v) 475 60 213 60 485 45. .....224 ... 475 80 .... 203 80 493 P3....-..279 ... 483 43......2G1 189 405 65 ...:.'2ii 4U 480 63 .....213 60' 485 63. 200 ... 485 50......202 80 4 .H1 74 251 103 480 48;.... 304 l-"0 405 00 23J 80 460 t>9 240 120 495 52 251 40 4SO a i! Cattle— Steady, but quiet for lack of material. Fair demand. v ' Quotations — Prime steers. [email protected]; good steers, $2.75(«3; prime cows, $2.25 @2.50; good cows, [email protected]; common to r fair cows, §I@2; light veal calves, $3(^4; heavy calves. $2@3; stockers. [email protected]; feeders, [email protected]; bulls, $1.50 ©2.25. 'Representative Sales — 'No. Weight. Price. No. • Weiclu. Trice. -'1 bull ..... 1,210 §175 4 steers... GO2 «.' 25 1 bull 1,1/00 200 lox 1,700 305 v -l steer.... 1.140 2HO 3 calves .. 180 4 l.i ' 1 bull. 1,330 220 2 cows.;..- 895 75. 5 steers... 833 200 2 calves... 95 300 "3 cows 1.0.i0 220 1 stocKer.. 640 150 K 3 stockers. 653 225 2 cows.... 8;)."> 200 lex I.MB 170 4 c0\v5....1,0t0 175 "1 Crtlf..... 120 400 '1 bu11...... 830 150 2 slockers. 570 215 1 steer. ... 1.0r.0 2 77"r!2 Scows.... 902 228 -'cows 945*170 2 steers... 54 2 DC ' Sheep— Strong and active; good de- mand for fat muttons and lambs. Quotations— Muttons, [email protected]; lambs, 53®4.49. Representative Sales— No. Weight.Price. No. Weight. Price. 353 mixed.. .101 S3 15 9 lambs'. '..'6J $i 00 "Oruixea... 69 383 36 mutlous. 00 400 9 muttons. 08 4 ("0 . / ~,*:L Chic«{jo. \u25a0 Chicago, April 6.—Cattle— R.?cetpts,-' : 10,00u; shipments,; 3,500; active and steady on the best s'eers; -.prime Jo ex- tra native, steers, [email protected]; medium, [email protected]; others, ?3.25@:i 90; Texans, |2.00<a!3.50. . Hoirs — Receipts, . 21.000; shipments, 9,000; active, with a quick .'.ftp-turn of a nickel: rough heavy. $4.25(&4.G0; pack- ers' and mixed, f4.85(g5; prime heavy and butchers' weights. [email protected]; assort- ed light. 53(ce5.05. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 12,000; shipments. 2.000; active and steady: top sheep, [email protected]; top lambs, ss.s'J(g s.7s. Petroleum. New Tokk. April 6. — Petroleum steady Pennsylvania oil, * sales, none; April option -sales,- none; closed 82>£ bid. Limnoil, sales, none. / Oil City, Pa., April 6.— National Transit certificates opened at B'2J^c: highest. 82>4c; lowest. Bl}<c; closed at 82c; shipments, 117,627 bbls; runs, 67.&90 bbls. . . . ,- •:-.: x Pittkburg, April 6. — Petroleum- National Transit certificates opened at 82>£c; closed at 81% c; highest, 82»^c; lowest, 81% c; no salts. DEMOCRATS KVOCKKD OUT Chicago, April 6. — It was discovered today that a sharp trick lias been played upon the Democrats by the Republican, committee having the state appoint- ment matter in charge. The recent Democratic apportionment was declared by the Republicans to be unconstitu- tional, and a committee was appointed to press the case before the supreme court, which is Republican four to three. T. N. Jamuson, a member of that com- mittee, explained today that the case will not be taken to the court before June, as, if tbfl law is declared un- constitutional then, it will leave the st;;ie without an apportionment. This will necessitate a special session of the legislature, at which a two-thirds ma- jority will be necessary to pass a law that will go into effect for the No- vember election. '•Of course tne Democrats cannot muster a two-thirds vote without mak- ing a law that will be satisfactory to the Republicans," said Mr. Jamieson. "The supreme court will undoubtedly rule in our favor, and we will secure a satisfactory apportionment." The S. H. Wood Produce Company, grain brokers, of Minneapolis, in their letter tonight say: We do not like to advise our customers to buy wheat on bulges, but the market today has shown that the buying force has but just be- gun. Next Tuesday the government report will be issued, anrt the best authorities say that it will be bullish in the extreme, as it will show that the winter wheat has bern badly damaged. The spring seeding is in excellent con- dition, so that we are inclined to be con- servative, but we are going to have good markets on which to make money from this on. PROPOSALS FOI? CAVALRY IIORSES.— \u25a0*- Office chid Quartermaster, Department of Dakota. St. Paul. Minn., April id, V6'M.— SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office until 11 o'clock a. m.. May 3d, 1^94, and opened then, for furnishing this Depart- ment with one hundred and twenty-two Cavalry Horses. Contracts will provide for an increase or decrease of twenty (-.'o) per cent in the number stated, and bids for a less number will be entertained. Wank forms of proposals, and full instructions to bidders, may be bad on application to this office. The Government reserves the right to reject the whole or any part of any bid received.— John V. Furet. (Quartermaster, U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster." DEMOCRATIC CALL. For Convention April 12, and Primaries April 11. The Democrats of the City of St. Paul, and all others who are in favor of an Honest and economic administration of municipal affairs, will meet in conven- tion, through their regularly elected delegates, at Market Hall, corner St. Petur and Seventh Streets, Thursday, April 12, 1894, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the herein- after-named city officers, to be voted for at the ensuing municipal election, on Tuesday, the first (Ist) day of May, 1894, and for the transaction at sucli other business as may properly come before the convention. Mayor, City Comptroller, City Treas- urer. Two (2) Judges of the Municipal Court, Nine (0) Assemblymen, four of whom shall reside east of Wabasha and Kice Streets ana north of the Mississippi River, and four (4) of whom shall reside west of Wabasha and Rice Streets and north of the Mississippi River, and one (1) who shall reside in the Sixth (6th) Ward of said city; all the foregoing officers to be voted for by the electors of the entire City of St. Paul. One Alderman in each ward. A Justice of the Peace each, for the dis- trict lying east of Wabasha, for. the dis- trict lying west of W.abasua, for the Sixth Ward, and for the Tenth (10th) and Eleventh (11th) Wards, and Con- stables to correspond, excepting no con- stables shall be nominated for the Tenth (lOtbj and Eleventh (lltii) Wards. basis OF uepkese:\tatio:¥. The basis of representation is one delegate for every one hundred (100) votes or major fraction thereof cast for the Hon. Robert A. Smith. Democratic nominee for mayor in the municipal election held in St. Paul on Tuesday, May 3d, 1892. The wards are entitled to the follow- ing number of delegates, to wit: First ward 8 Eighth 16 Second ward 8 Ninth ward... 11 Third ward 0 Tenth ward 4 Fourth ward.. IS Eleventh ward — 3 Fifth ward !.*> — Sixth ward 12 Total 109 Seventh ward i PRIMARY HEETEffGA Primary meetings for Hie election of delegates" to attend said convention will be held in the various wards between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock in the after- noon of Wednesday, Amil 11th. 1894, at the places designated below, and the entire ticket for ward delegates is to be voted at all polling places in each ward. FIKST WARD. Primary District 1 shall be com- posed of the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth precincts, and the Democratic voters residing within these districts: will vote at No. bOo Arcade street. Judges— Hayes, president; William Bauft, Louis Ferguson. Primary District No. 2 will be com- posed of the First, Fourth, Fifth and Eleventh precincts. The polling place is located at No. 492 Mississippi sueet. judges— William T. Younjr.uresident; Thomas Handscomb, Edward Kelly, Primary Diatitct No. 3 shall comprise the Second and Third precincts of the ward, with voting place located at cor- ner Bradley and North streets. .nidges— T. J. Muliune, president; William Johnson, Joseph Behtley. SKCONS \VA'.:i>. Primary District No. 1 will be com- posed of t':e first, Second, Third and Tenth precincts, and the Democratic voters residing within these precincts will vole atShoni's hall, 037 East Third street. Judges— James Farreli, president; John Dill,John Twohy. Primary District No. £ will comprise the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh precincts of the ward. The voting place is located at 788-700 East Seventh street, at Becker's shop. Judges — Martin Fiannaean, presi- dent; Andrew Gall, Chris SchultZ. Primary District No. 3 will embrace all that portion of the ward known as the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth election districts. Polling: place is located at Mackey"o store, 1077 East Seventh street. Judges— J. J. McDonald, president; Ed Christian, Charli'.s H. Gates. All of the Third ward wili constitute one primary district, and the Demo- cratic voters of the >yard will vote at No. 447 Broadway. Judges— Ueoig« W.Scmers, president; The Globe Has it Now Ready for Delivery, IF CHRIST GAME TO CHICAGO. A Book for America and Americans. ;. . ."#; • l ; :.: .?_;_\u25a0 EDITOR WILLIAM T. STEAD, Of London, the famous founder of the Review' of. Re' views, and one time Editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, has for four months studied Chicago as the typical city of the world in corruption and greatness. The most interest- ing lessons of the age are embodied in this book by that brilliant and incisive writer. . . Do Not Fail to bs Personally Inform?] of the Grestssl Seisilisn of this Age § Tttt7< f^ x atj-o has secured the EXCLUSIVE JtLhi \XLiU3iJtA NEWSPAPER RIGHT for the book in St. Paul, and will supply it over the counter or by mail, postage paid, lor ONE COUPON AND 40 CENTS. Send in your orders quick. orders are sent by us to the Chicago publishers and mailed from there direct to those who order from the Globe. Cut out the Coupon and get an early copy. The trade price is 50 cents. One coupon and 40 cents is the Globe price. Bring or send this Coupon: "IF CHRIST CAME TO CHICAGO." ST. PAUL GLOBE |ClO|U|P|O|N| • 4O OE3STTS. Thomas Byrnes, Samuel Marks, Henry Ehrinanntraut. FOURTH WARD. All of i lie Fourth ward willconstitute one primary district, and the Demo- cratic voters of the ward will vote at the county jail building. Judges— James J.Donnelly, president; Jonn Haggeumiller. R. T. O'Connor. FIFTn WARD. First Primary District— All that por- tion of the Fifth ward known as the First aud Second election districts and other parts of said ward bounded on the southwest by Smith avenue, from the Mississippi river to Ramsey street; thence west on Ramsey to Pleasant avenue. The Democratic voters living within this territory will vote at 302 West Seventh street. Judges— Charles E. Flandrau, presi- dent; James deary, Nic Hardy. Primary District No. 2 will consist of all that territory southwest of territory above mentioned, extending south- west to Duka street. Voting place is located at 540 West Seventh street. Judges — Charles Lauer, president; Charles Whitaker, William H. Ullmer. Primary District No. 3 is composed of the balance of the Fifth ward, being all the territory from Duke street west and southwest. The voting will take place at y-20 West Seventh street. Judees — Michael Melvin, president; John liaromes, Frank Machovec. SIXTH WARD. Election Districts 1. 2 and 0 of the Sixth ward willconstitute Primary Dis- trict No. I, and the Democratic voters residing within said election districts will vote at No. 18 Fairheld avenue. Judges — James Prendereast, presi- deiis; Pat Cbrritran, William Kent. The Third, Fourth and Fifth election districts of said ward will constitute the Second primary district, and the Demo- cratic voters residing within these dis- tricts will vote at East Fairiield avenue, corner of Robertson. Judges— Andrew McCall, Anthony Gaughen, John Norman Sr. The Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth and Thirteenth election districts of said ward will constitute the Third primary district, and the Democratic voters re- siding within these districts will vote at corner South Robert and Isabel streets. Judges — John Weigel, president; Thomas Tierney, A. L. Graves. The Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh elec- i tion districts of said ward willconsti- tute Primary District No. 4, and all Democratic voters residing within these districts will vote on Hall avenue , near George street. Judges— Fred Angel, president; Em- luett O'Rourke. Daniel Lilly. SEVENTH WAHD. Tlie whole of the Seventh ward will constitute one primary district, and the Democratic voters living in the ward will vole at No. 389 Selby avenue. Judges— W. M. Carson, president; Whitney Wall, J. J. Mullen. EIGHTH WARD. Primary 1) strict No. 1 will constitute the First, Second, Filth and Fifteenth election districts of the ward, and all Democratic voters residing within these districts will vote at Kauen's shop, on Carroll street, between Summit place and Louis street. Judges— John O'Connor, president; John Filz, F. Raven. Primary District No. 2 will be com- posed of the Sixth and Ninth election districts of the ward. Voting place located at No. 216 Edmund street. Judges— John Beyer, president, Nic Pothen, F. Kelly. Primary District No. 3 will embrace the Third, Fourth and Seventh election precincts of the ward, and the voting will take place at polling booth located at Bielenberg's store, corner University avenue and Kent street. Judges — F. Schumacher, president; George Leuders, P. McHugb. Primary District No. 4 will be all that portion of the ward known as the Eighth- Tenth and Fourteenth election pre, cincts. Voting booth is located at No. 585 Dale street. 1- : • .. Judges — Philip Anfang, president; George Lindway, E. J. Daily.; \u25a0Primary District No. 5 is composed of the Eleventh, Tweltth and Thirteenth election districts of the ward. Primary voting .place at Kauder's hail, corner Front and Marion. Judges— Frank Heimes, president; H. E. Maguire, Nic Kauder. ' NINTH"WARD. The First, Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. > Twelfth and Thirteenth election precincts of the Ninth ward compose the First primary district of said ward.. All Democratic voters residing within said precincts will vote at corner of Jackson and Thir- teenth streets. Judges— lt. A. Walsh, president; C. Smith, W. Troy. \u25a0 The Second district comprises the Ninth and Tenth election districts of said ward; voting place is located at corner of Jackson and Sycamore streets. Judges— D. Sullivan Jr., president; Thomas Greely; T. Maloney. - )'-'} C", The Third district comprises the Eighth and Eleventh; election districts of said ward, and the voting will be done at No. 882 Rice street. Judges — Isaac Hines, president; Albert Enke. William Waluron. TENTH WARD. There will be one primary meeting in the Tenth ward, and all Democratic voters residing within the ward will vote at No. 1873 University avenue. Jndires— A. Meyer, president; O. E. Robertson. F. A. Harris. , ELEVENTH WARD. All that portion of the Eleventh ward lying south or University avenue to St. Glair street willconstitute Primary Dis- trict No. 1, and the voters will cast their ballots at Union Park Police station, on Prior avenue, near Oakley avenue. : • -;/•.\u25a0- Judges — Dan Baker, president; William Jones. Peter Doonan. . All that portion of said ward lying south of St. Clair. street to the Mississippi river will constitute Primary District No. 2, and the Democratic voters residing within this territory will vote at the old Town House, on Snelling avenue, near Ran- dolph street. > Judzes, Dan Donnelly, president; Henry Winkel. Thomas Keough. The voters at the primaries must either be kno'vn to the judsres to be a Democratic voter of that primary dis- trict, or must offer satisfactory evidence to the judges that he is such." The judges in each primary district shall, as soon as possible after the close of the primary, certify the persons voted for. and the number of votes for each, to the city committee. It shall be the duty of the president at each primary to immediately convey I such certificate to the city committee at I their headquarters, 34 and 35 Globe building, to be there canvassed .by the presidents tor their respective wards, who shall constitute a canvassing board for such wards. The city committee will, after such canvass, publicly declare the result as it appears by the returns; but no such declaration of the city committee shall be binding upon the convention. JIUST KEEP LISTS OF 3A3IES A.\D i:i:sii»i:\< i;s. The judges must keep a list of " the names and residence of every voter at each primary, and must forward said list to the city committee, together with thu certificate of the result of the primary. By order of the Democratic City Com- mittee. WILLIAMHA MM, Chairman. GEORGE 11. ALLEN. Secretary. St. Paul. April 4, lS'Ji. •7-.:.:"'
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