THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, APRiI, 25, 1891.n
. IS THE BEST
APEHIEHT. LAXATIVE & DIURETICEasily Soluble, Palatableand
Permanent. As an Aperi-ent itshould be Taken
Before Breakfast.
"Ofallremedies in my large ex-perience, CARLSBAD deserves to beplaced ia the first rank."
PROF. J. SEEGEN, Vienna.
"No "remedy has given me suchexcellent results." DR. A.L.A.T0-BOLDT, before the Niiitli Intern.lied. Congress.
"Iconsider the genuine CARLS-BAD SPRUDEL SALT an invalua-ble remedy inall affections of theStomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys,Liverand Spleen."
DR. GEO. P. MADDEN, Lowell."In Chronic Catarrh of the
Stomach and for diseases of theStomach, Liver and Kidneys, theCARLSBAD WATER and SPRUDELSALTS have proved themselves ein-
nently efficacious." DR. L.FLECK-LES, Royal Prussian Medical Coun-
Iciilor. of imitations. The genu-B?ware of imitations. The genu-ine article has the signature of"Eisner & Mendelson C0.," soleagents, on the neck of every bottle,
and on each cartoon.
I'i!i:.;-iil<-is dialled Free Upon Ap-I*;iis:i:!il<f>ZtJailed Free Upon Ap-
EISNER & MENDELSOH CO.,SOLE AGENTS,
C H:ir«-':iy Stroct, Sew York.
GHIGAaO MEDICAL andSURGICAL INSTITUTE.
S. E.Cer. Wabash-ave. and VanBuren-si., CHICAGO,FOH THE TREATMENT OP ALT,
Ofiranic and Surgical Diseases.SURGICAL BRACES.
APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES.Seat Facilities, ApparutUHund Remedies for Snc-eew-lul rrectmont of every formoMtiKesne re.•iulrlneMKlilCAL^r^r^tcAc^ALTi/KA^MENI.1
250 ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.Board and Attendance. Best Accomodations in West.
E5-VVRITEFOX FREE BOOK on I>ofbrmltle»*ud Braces Trusses Club Feet, Carvatamol•pluo,I'SleK, Tumerit, Cancer, Catarrh, Rronchitl*inhalation. Electilcitj-,ruralyf.lv. Kpllepny KIYncy. Kladdcr, Eye, Kar. Skin and liloudBlseaeett.uud ullSuijjicalOperations. *"»*\u25a0««*,
i? i i., WUlßtliDiswascsof Women FKEl"H>have lately added a lyinij-in<le,*irlv,rntfor troniZm duringconjlnement. (STKICTLY PRIVATE.)
Only Reliable Medical Institute making a Specialty of'^RiVYTF Dl^FA^F^ V<)US DEBILITYand alldis-.JllfhiL.UiOkHOLOeases resulting from abuses'•t youth and manuood. AllBlood Diseases p .lilvelyaud I'ermanently Cured. SyphiliticPoison removed from the system without mercuryNew Restorative Treatment forLoss of VITALI'uH'-fc<rc.l»iirtiosunabl6 to vißitus maybe treated at homo;.>y correspondence. Allcommunications conflden-Ual. (li.inoaorinstruiueina sent by mail or ex-press securely packed, no mr.rks toindicate contentjrscnuer. One personal interview preferred Ca'landconsultusorsendhistoryofyour case and we\u25a0Till send inplainwrapper, our'PRIVATE MEDICAL CDUNSELLOR" lii1
iilc.Special or Nervous ]>l«eases, Irnpotency. Svnli-Uls,Gleet and Varicocele,with qnestliinlist.Addre&s
CHICAGO KEDiCAL&SURGICAL INSTITUTE,S. E. Cor. Wabash-ave. and Van Buren-st. Chicago.lll.
DFt. SAFOEW'a
UTEST PATENTS- WITH ELECTRB--* BEST MAOHETIC
IMPROVEMENTS. *^JFS^" SUSPENSORY.TTlilcor« vlthont msdieine all Weaknru resnltlng fromOTerUxation of brain,nerve forces, eiccssea or Indlieretion,
leitncEi, languor, rheumatism, kidoej,liverand bladder cob-plaintf,lame back, lnmbaco, sclaticn, general ill-h alth,«tc.This electric belt coDt&ius 'cndrrful Inproiemrnta o?or allothers, and {iresa eurreDt that iiir.eta:itly r«ltby the wearerorwe forr«lt $5,000.00, and "111care all or the aboTe disea-t«sor no ii.iv. Thousand* have been eared bjthiimarroloniiu7ectioD after allother remedies failed, and wefivo han-
Oar powerful Improved ELECTRIC KfSPKSSORT ll-In*treatest boon ever olTered weak men: FIIKK WITIIALLBHLTS.
Health and Vicornna Slr,n«lh BOAKASTBKB In (SO to 90DATS. S«nd for l&rge illustrated paiaphletj, sealad, fretby mall. Address
S-A.oV3D>l3r«r EIiECTRICCOKo. 47 fourthStreet South, Minneapolis. Minn.
S*^*f> Rates arc $2.50 to $0.50
f&ffiSt&mi lower than via any otherPpffili^a3 route Detroit, 515.OO ;hSlJfiTp* Buffalo, $21.00; Toronto,s|§||ifg4 $21-00; Montreal, $23 OO;p s-^"^
Quebec, $27-50; Albany,$24.00; Boston, $24 00; New York,$25.00- RATES to IntermediatePoints proportionately low. Steamhoated trains run through solid-Ticket offices Guaranty Building,Minneapolis; 185 E. Third Street.St. Paul, and Union Stations.
fft \ftfF A 1/ S*£Pfll Safferins fromIIJ Blt.ftf% Ifl&a^youthfulerrorsIV B« bn.% EVISUii^ youthfulerrorsearly de<;av, \u25a0wasting wenfcncs.s, 10.-t maubood, etc.,IwfllFilla valuable treatise (sealed) containingfullparticulars fjrhome cure, FitEX or charge.Asplendid medical work;hliniild l>e read by everymr.n w!io i'! r\-.m< m.l debilitated. Address.Prof. F.C. FOWLER, Ifloodus, Conn.
STILLWATBR NEWS.
The St. Paul & Dnluth Depot—
General Round-Up.The contract for the erection of the
new freight warehouse for the St. Paul&Duluth Railroad company has beenlet to Swen Berglund, of tliis city, and a
]crew of men will begin preparing thesite next Wednesday. The total cost ofthe building willbtfnearly $8,000. TheSt. Paul &Duhith company is makingextensive arrangements toward improv-ing its yards in this city, and several
1 side tracks will be taken up and relaid.jA fillof nearly 000 feet just nqrth of theelevator will be surfaced with stone,and it is expected that Capt. Burkleswilldo the work.
Michael Costello, a police officer, wasseriously injured early yesterday morn-ing, being hooked in the groin by anenraged cow. The cow was lyinginUnion alley when she suddenly made a
;dart for Police Officer Johnson, tearinghis clotbes and bruising him a trifle.Costello was a spectator, and the cowhad no sooner finished with Johnsonwhen she made a lunge for Costello,one of her short horns penetrating hisgroin at least four inches. The en-raged animal then started after a youngman and drove him into the cellar wayleadinsi to NY. C. Hoilis' bakery. Ailefforts to approach the beast were un-available, and she held the unfortunateman in the cellar way until severalshots from a revolver ended her career.Officer Costello's wounds, although notnecessarily dangerous, are of a severeand painful nature. The cow was the
iproperty of Kirchoff <fe VYeisel, theyhaving purchased the animal on the
!previous clay from a farmer at Somer-set, Wis.
L. S. Miller,chief engineer of the St.Paul and Duluth railroad, was in the!city yesterday, and with City EngineerL. W. Clarke, viewed the site for theproposed bridge over the St. Paul &
IDuluilirailroad tracks at the Brown'sICreek crossing. They endeavored tojcome to some definite agreement as tothe cost of the bridge to be put up, but
Ithey decided to let the matter rest untilIsome clay next week, when the county
commissioners, city council and Mr.Miller will decide upon the style ofbridge to be constructed. Plans wereprepared last week for a bridge to cost$3,500, imt this appears to be more thanthey care to pay.PA. S. Merriain. a down-river lumber-man, has purchased *40,000 worth oflumber from li. W. Turnbull at OakPark. This is the first large sale oflumber tliis. season. The steamer K. J.Wheeler will leave here next Wednes-day with 2,500,000 feet of the lumberpurchased.
"Mr. Barnes of New York5 drew afair audience at the Grand opera houselast evening. Manager Durant statedyesterday that he would begin sellingreserved seats for the "Sea King,"which will be presented at the operahouse next Monday evening, to-day.
The remains of Mrs. Phoebe Mc-Laughlin, who died Tuesday at Cassel-ton, Dak., arrived here yesterday morn-ing, and were taken to the Methodistchurch, whence the funeral occured inthe afternoon.
The list of grand and petit jurors toserve in the May term of the districtcourt was drawn yesterday by AlbertWilson, Sheriff Marty and Clerk of theCourt Bennett.
The assessors from the different dis-tricts throughout the county will meetat the office of County Auditor Master-man to-day, for instructions relative toassessing.
Bint Widmeyer twisted a cow's tailoff Thursday, and he was arrested yes-terday. He will- be arraigned in themunicipal court to-day on a charge ofcruelly to animals.
T. J. NloaiK', of St. Paul, UnitedStates inspector of steam vessels torthis district, inspected the steamer EllenM at the wharf yesterday.
The funeral of Charlie, a son ofCounty Treasurer Bloomer, took placeyesterday afternoon from the home ofhis parents, on South Sixth street.
P. J. Seippels, of the lumbering firmofMeusi.>r& Seippels, at Dubuque, 10.,is in the citylooking over the log mar-ket.
Jay Barnes disposed of his hack lineyesterday, U. C. Fanner being the pur-chaser.
The Moline took out a raft of logs yes-terday for Demick, Gould & Co., Mo-line. ill.
»ST. rAUI.iji:ai.ESTATE.
J S Coffey and wife to N MWeide, It6, .bile.. .1 I{ Weide's Second add $350
C P Colnia:i to A J Fowler, It <i. blk9,Nininger A: Donut'liy's to Holcomb"sadd 7,000
A G Anderson to M F Anderson. It17,I liilianVs subd of It 43, Como Villas. 150A Gumpert and wife to T Waligate, It
10,l)ieti"s siibd ofIt10,Lee'8 Suburbanllime'sadd 1,500
J O Hinkel and wife to DFBrooks, it140, UnionPark 1,400
r iittyau and \vifc to D AOmeyer, It2,blk 15, Summit Park add,
"3,000
Twounpublished 23,500
Total, eight transfers.. 536,900st. I'AUL biii.dinc PEISMITS.
Building permits were issued yesterday asfollows:Leonard P Smith, 2-story frame dwell-
imr,CapitoL near Fairview S-,450J C La Bapiere, 2 story frame dwelling,
Laurel, near Grotto 2,450jPil Dolnado, 2 story frame dwelling,! Goodrich, near Milton 5,000iS P We&eli, •-'\u25a0story frame dwelling,
Dayton, near Daie 1,000Ferdinand Beck, addition to dwelling,
Randolph, near Warsaw 1,000j Joseph Spiel, addition todwelling, East
Sixth, near Maple 1,000Ernest F Lemke. two greenhouses.! University, near Virginia 1,000
Five minor permits 900
Total, twelve permits §14.800
iMimiEAlfOUHKIALESTATE.• The followingdeeds were filed for record!yesterday:j Nancy J Moore . to Mary Beidleman, It
14, blk 1. CA Bartletfsndd..... £1,000Andrew IIAnderson to Ole AHansonIt 6,blk 17, Minnetonka ArlingtonHeights 800
Andrew IIAnderson to Ole Eredevig,It 7. blk 17, Miunetonka Arlington •
Heights SOOLouis J Berkey to Alden HPotter et al,
It16, Mk 1, Potter &Thompson's add. 650Angus I)Braden to Franta C Ridgway,It16, I.lk12, B BWright's add 800
Potter &Thompson to Wm C Hobart.It13, etc, bile I,Potter &Thompson'sadd .... 1,000
Andrew IIAndersou to Ole Erdevlg, It5, bik 17, Minuetonka, ArlingtonHeights 800
Andrew H Anderson to Ole J Larson,It 8. bik 17, Miunetonka, ArlingtonHeights 4,300
Andrew HAnderson to Ole C Lundth,It10, bik 17, Minuetonka. ArlingtonAeights goo
Almeiiii Alger to Thomas JLarsway, ini-ec 4, town IIS. range 24 3'o
Oscar New^trom to Nils P Peterson.lt4, bik 10. Fairsroimd add.: 4.03
Thirteen unpublished deeds 45.2.0
Total, twenty-four deeds 5J3.050ii^
Oil itiarkcts.Pittsbi'rc, Pa., April24.—Petroleum dead;
National Transit Certificates opened nCSVsc: closed at 681/2C; highest, 6S&4C;lowest, 68% c
4f IP* °, REFUSE\u25bcA, .^.JV ** V^ SUBSTITUTES.< '%> tt°G^V^"4
**C£.lU|R£- HAS
V*^vO^vVl^ BUFF WRAPPER
*dPstO < <° POND'S EXTRACT CO.,V *> 76 FIFTH AYE., NEW YOWJt.
WHEAT IS NERVOUS.A Confliction of Cable Ad-
vicese es Makes the Operators
Cautious and Slow.
The Net Result of the Day'sTrading- in Wheat Is a
Drop in Values.
Free Selling: of Long: OatsCauses a Break of Three-
Fourths.
The New York Stock MarketWas Feverish and Irregu-
lar in Movement.
Chicago, April24.— wheat market wasunsettled and nervous to-day, and was sub-ject to frequent and sharp fluctuations. Un-certainty as to ths situation growing out ofthe coiiilictiouof cables made operators cau-tious, and resulted in the transaction of asmaller amount of business than on yester-day. The net result of the day's trading is aloss in value of about lc in the July option,and of li>c in Apriland May. July, the rul-ing option, opened at Sl.O.><*4<3(i.lOVß, against$1.10%®1.1(H2 at the close yesterday, andsoon touched 31.05)%. Houses with foreignconnections were generally sellers, thoughthey gauged their sales with care to avoid aheavy decline. A bear syndicate whichattempted to break prices for themwas brought up with a roundturn. While the syndicate did not come togrief, itnevertheless was frightened enoughto lie still for some time. After going to51.09%, July rallied quickly to Sl.lOli, butwas loaded with a large lotof property putout by Schwartz, Cudahv, Linn, GeorgeSmith and by some of the elevator people,and the market broke to 51.00V2. Bigelowsold heavily at this price, but did not suc-ceed in breaking values further. Purchasesby (iifford. White & Co. and others, who werenctinir for the foreigners, finally frightenedthe small scalpers, and, in theirefforts. tocover, they put the price up toSl.lO%ffjll.lOV2.Then the longs resumed their unloadingtactics, and the urice sagged off toSI.10, where it remained
~for some
time. At last the bears plucked upcourage for another raid and their sales
broke the price to 51.00V2. Toward the closeJuly rallied to SI.IO on cables reportinghigher Berlin markets, and on a dispatchsaying Roumauia would prohibitexports ofmaize because of the depleted stocks there.Just before the close there was anutherbreak, and the market closed easy nt S1.0l)%fifel.oGi-». The London closing market was6d@ls 3d per quarter lower on whent. Pariswas 20@70 centimes higher on Hour, and 30centimes higheron deterrea futuresof wheat.Near futures were 10 centimes loner. I'arisreported cold weather in France; but theweather in this country was line, and ad-vices from St. Louis "said mat wheatwas already heading In Indian terri-tory. Stauifer, Cudahy, Bloom started asuccessful raid in corn. They had a largeand rather enthusiastic following. July wasbroken from G7%c down to BOVfeC. but wasturned up to (>ic on liberal purchases byIlutchinsou. Receipts were liberal, andthere were reports of heavier loadings ofgrain at country stations. There was freeselling of lonjj oats, led by Bartlett-Prazierand Uarvev, which caused a break of %@%c.Prices hardened a little later in the day. butwere i-j %c lower at the close. The openingin lha provision market was rather firm onthe reported firmness of hogs at the stock-yards, but speedily weakened and free sell-ing, and after fluctuating frequently within
.a moderate range, closed with a loss of lf>®'ViVsc for pork, 2i&@sc for lard and forribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:Open- High- ILow- Clos-
Aimcr.Es. ing. est. cst. ing.
No. 2 Wheat- IApril.. 112% 11214 111 11114May 112 112% 111 1 HViJuly 1O<J% 1IOV2 100% 109%
No. 2Corn-April 72 72Vi 70% 71%Hay 71M> 713, 4 7(r3!& 70July 67!£ 67% CCS C.ite
No. 2Oats-May 541,2 541/2 53% 54toJune 54 54 5:5«4 54July 52 52 5Us 51V2
Mess Pork—
May 13 00 13 00 12 70 12 80July 113 40 13 40 13 07V2 13 15SeptemDer 13 75 13 75 13 50 13 52%
Lard—Mi>y fl871/2 687% 6 S2l» f. 82%July 7 17V2 20 (5 10 710September... 742% 7 42<-:> 7 37% 7 'S'.i>
Short Ribs—May 6 37% j 6 371«> 633 I6 32%July. (j 70 G7O (iGO 6 62%September.:.. 700 700 COD 6 9iVa
MYERS COMMISSION GO.323 Jackson Streat.
BROKERS IN
Grain, Provisions ft Stocks.Direct wires to Chionpo and New
York. Orders executed while you wait,in small or large lots. _:.-» >ol~"r^**.
Special attention given toout-of-townorders by Mailor Teleeraph.
Market Letter furnished on applica-tion.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flourquiet and unchanced. Wheat— No. 2 spring,[email protected]; No. 3spring. S1.08: No. 2red,[email protected]. Corn—No. 2, 72%cOats— No.2.54?4@r>r>c: No. 2 white. 57^|@57%c; No. 3white. sC@s7c. Rye—No.2. 90c Barley— 3nominal: N0.3,f. o.b., 78c: No. 4. f. 0. b.. 75<&7t'e. Finxseed— 1,81.18. Timothy Seed—Prime. £1.30. Wess Perk— rcr bbi, '$12.75.Lard— Per 100 lbs. $6.82%. Short Ribs— sides,loose, 5j.30®6.35. Dry SaUed Shoulders-Boxed, 55.2J©5.25. Short Clear Sides— Boxed,[email protected]. Whisky
—Distillers' Bnishedgoods, per gal, 31.18. Snears— Cut loaf, un-
changed. Receipts—
Flour. 14,000 bbls:wheat. 24,000 bu; corn, 180.000 bu; oats.199.000 bu; rye, 2.000 bu:barley, 12,000 bu.Shipments— Flnur. 11,000 bbls: wheat, 340,000bu; corn. 113.000 bu: oats. 330,000 bu: rye,2,000 bu: barley, 3,000bu. On the produceexchange to-day thejbuttcr market was firmand unchanged. Eggs, 13@13%C
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on improved property In St.f'aul and Minneapolis
At O Per Cent "On or Ileforc."Kcw Pioneer Press Building,St. Paul.
Bank of .Minneapolis Build'g.Minneapolis
]>ulfilhWheat.iSpecial to the Globe.
Dcluth, April24.— The wheat market herewas very quiet all day, the sales being few.Itwas quite firm, however, in spite of theunsettled feeling that existed here and else-where. Itwas a waiting market, owing tothe uncertainty as to what would 'happennext. A small amount of No.1northern wasworked here forshipment at '.'c above theMay price, f.o. b. The close was tec belowyesterday. May .No. 1 northern opened atSl.l2.Koingup tosl.l2%.andclosingatSLl24.The close was as follows: Cash. No. 1 bard.11.11%; No. 1northern, 51.00V2; No. 2 north-ern, $1.0G%; April,No. 1 hard. Si.11%; No. 1northern, 51.00V2: May. No. 1 hard. |L14%;No 1northern. SLI2U; June, No. 1 hard,Si.i:>3i::No. 1northern, 51.13%: July. No. 1hard, gl.17; No. 1 northern, $1.15. Receipts—49,42S bu. Shipments— None. Inspected— Cars—
No. 1 hard. 2G: No. 1 northern. 89: No. 2northern, 7; No. 3, 1; No. 1white winter.G: no grade, 1. Total. 130. Cars on track-
'
Wheat, 120; last year, wheat 41.
Milwaukee Produce.Milwaukee, April24.—Flour firm. Wheat
easier: No.2 spring, on tract, cash. $I.lo®1.12; July.. $I.OSU: No. 1 northern. $1.15.Corn steady ;No. 3, on track, 73c. Oats dull;No. 2 white, on track. 57Vi>c. Barley quiet:No. 2, in store, 74%c. Rye steady; No.1, instore. a3f. Provisions easier. Pork— July,Sl».>"- Lard—July,£7.12%. Receipts— Flour,
bbls; wheat, 33,000 bu: barley, 10,500 bu.Jibipncn:s— Flour, 19,000 bbls; wheat, 400 bu;JHr'.ey, 2,100 bu.
St. l.titiiN Produce.£i\ Louis. Mo., April24.—Flour weak but
v.v.cMinged. Wheat opened firm but unset-t'.'.>i, being M>c up for May. %c higher for.iii&o,but \fec down for August. There was
><>\u25a0&» ktrcngth, however, inihe market afteri.:opening, but soon broke, and values de-t-liae<i rapidly and continued '
easy but un-rei.itd to the close. Last figures were UG'j.c
lower than yesterday ;No. 2red, cash, 51.08%@1.09»4; May,sl.o9iY@Llo^,closing atSLOO^i;July. tLO4*@LOS% closing at 51.03%; Au-gust, 81.02 [email protected]'H2. closing at $1.025'[email protected]—First sales were at the same figures asyesterday's close, but weakened soon after-wards, trading being light, however, andclosed %@&fce below yesterday; No. 2, cash,72«4<jp73c; May, 7C@7lc, closing at 70',2C bid:July, 65%@67c ."losing at 66%c.. Oats easy,quiet; No. 2 cash, 54'.^c; M.ay closed ats3%c:July, 4.%c.
Keir YorkPro«luce.New York. April 24.—Flour—Receipts,;
7,024 packages; exports. 7,7S2 bbls, s.3os sacks;dull, heavy; sales, 15,600 bbls. Wheat— Re-iceipts,' oo,ooo bu; exports. 27.631 bu; sales,9,048,000 bu futures. 1C»,COO bu
-spot; spot'
market lower, moderately active for exports ;iNo.21red, $1,238.4 in store'.sl.2s3i afloat.sl.24s.fe !©1.26^ I.o.b.; ungraded red. $I.lßtt®l.27;|No.1northern. SI.XV*;No. 1 hard, SI.XIV2;joptions were very irregular through variable;cables-, the opening was VsS'.ac lower, after-wards the changes were an advance of Vi<q\lVfec, a decline of ftftlViic, with the 1close showing %@;^c decline ou lastinight's figures except August .anC.September, which were Vbc up on account ofexport inauiry through those months; fine'weather West was also a depressing influ-;ence; No. 2 red, May. 51.21%(gi1.22%. closing!at 51.21%; June, i1.18%@1.2Q, closing at$1. 1<.U4; July, Sl.ltis.v,(ol.l7«rs. closing at$1.16%: August. 51.13»8(&1.135fe. closing at$1.12%; September, 81. ];SyfT/.1. 111,2. closing atSl.llVs: DecemDer, Sl.lo^4@l-ll?4. closing atSl.lUi;-May. 1882, $1.14%@L15, closing at!Sl.i4',-j. Barley Quiet and firm. Barley malt Idull. Co ru—Receipts, 27,950 bu; exports, :3,430 bu: sales, 2,040,000 bu futures. 73.000bu spot; spot market firmer and lessactive; No. 2, 83@8lc in elevator,BT.c afloat: ungraded mixed. So@sr>c: :steamer mixed, 82@84M?c: No.3. BKg>l',2C; |options show unchanged prices to "ac declineon good weather West and free s-ellers: May.79i«(®S0i,i>c. closing at S:ic: June. 7C®77c,closing nt 7r,i^c; July. 73i'[email protected]%c, closing at73i*4c; August. 72V2@73%c, closing at 72%c.Receipts. 48,U00.bu: exports, 375 bu:Bales, 225,000 bu futures. 61,000 bu spot: spotmarket dull, heavy: options dull, lower;May, OOViO'JIC, closing at 61S'sc: July, Stt>k&60c, dosing at 60c: August. si>K@s9%c, clos-ing at 5J%c; spot No. 2 white, 64<&t>5c: mixedWestern, f,9@64c; white Western, 63@71c;No. 2 Chicago, 63c.
FITZGERALD & SMITH,coiuiiissio:* -:- HIEISCIIAATS,
**iu£ii,Provisions, stocit*,<<»!:<•«• mid Cotton
Bought, told and carried on margins for fatture delivery.
324 Jncktion St., Oillillan Block.Direct private wire to Chicasro and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.Write us and we willmail you our DailyMar-ket Letter.
FIXAXCIAL.
i\'cw Yorii.New Youk. April2{.
—The stock market to-day has been feverish and irregular in its
movements throughout theday, and the finaloutcome of the day's business is generallyonly small changes in either direction. Therestraining influence to-dr.y was the furtlierengagement of over $1,603,000 gold at the Isub-treasury forshipment toEurope to-mor- irow, and this checked a most promising up-ward movement when in full play. Thebullish feeling is almost entirely base"d uponthe excellent outlook for the Cereal cropsfor the coming season, liowever. andother influences of an adverse naturereceive little attention except for ashort time, and while they usuallygive the bears and s.old-0111 bulls a chance toget back a few of the stocks sold at lowerprices, the real buying is not permanentlycheeked. The arrival of Mr.Gould was ex-pected togive the market life,but outside 01the uuusual strength shown at times in Wa-b:ish prererred. there was notliiji^ to showthat either he r his*"friends vrcrc speciallyactive in the mar£et. r "-"ioi;was a moder-ata seller o; Jthe early tr.iding,especially ofSt. Paul and Nortneru I':.ciric preterredJbutthe latter stock recoverea with ttaa remainderof the list, and later in the day displayedeven more strength than the general list.The West, lent liberal buying orders, andLondon became a buyer after the firsts.-lliug movemest had* culminated, whichwas Bpcciallv noticeable in St.Paul, Northern Pacific pivierred. Sugar andRock Island. Sugar was rattier weak all theway-OUt, and was tlie only one ofIthe indus-trials to take a prominent place in the deal-ings, though the others were inclined to fol-lowit in temper, and remained drooping allday. St. Paul and Northern Pacific were thefeatures of the day, the trading in the formerbeing extremely large and the contest initspecially wcl m -.iutained on both sides. Themarket gradually outgrew the effects of thegoldshipment, ho wevcr. and while the gen-eral list was not siecially active or strong,several stocks made material advances.Prominent amoug these were Lackawanna,Ontario <fc Western and Northern Pacific pre-ferred. Notwithstanding that the bears at-tacked the list at every opportunity, the bullsmaintained the a.-cenuaney. and it wasa subject of r-enornl remark that themarket assumed the same appearanceus it had inIs7:', whe.i prices advanced from50 to 75 percent, Injt:;<:ti< th;U the bullshave beeu gaining recruits daily and the vol-utne of business is unv mii:irire that the at-tacks of the bears on somi stocks have littleeffect upon the ge: er 1list. The market de-velopea marked str "iijfthinthe last hour andagain prices were lifted materially and finallyClosed at a shade und'.-r the best
"prices, but
strong and active. Railroad bonds wereagain moderately active and displayed thesame moderate, strong tone as of late, butwhilst there was great activity in the OregonImprovement lives and the Atchison in-comes, with a wide distribution cf tiie re-mainder of the business done there were fewmaterial changes, though they were all inthe direction of hi^he.- prices. The sales oiall issues reached Jsl. .'l,u(iri. Governmentbonds have been dull and easier. State boudshave been entirely neglected.
Meronenis national Bank !ST. PAUL, MINN.
Capital, - - SI,009, 000Suipius &UndiKidedPFCflts,6o0 s 000
W. R. MEIiHIA.M.President.C. 11. BIGELOW, Vice PresidentI.A.SEYMOUH, Cashier.t£o. C. POWEK, Asst. Cashie.-.
DIRECTORS.W.S. Cuibcrtson, E.N. Saunders.L.D.Hodge, John L.Merriam,J. W. Uishop. A.B. Sticknev,F. A. Seymoun A.U. Wilder,"E. F. Drake. W. R.Merriam.M.Auerbach. c. 11. Bigelow,Charles E. Flandrr.u, R. C.Jefferson.
I). li.Novea.STOCKS—CLOgISO HIUCKS.
Xi-w Yoi:k, April24.—Atcbison :s4i& North western.... illUAdams Express .144 do pfd 135Alton &Terre 11. 34 SewYorkCentr'l io::u
do pfd 125 N.V..C. & bt. L.. 14VsAm. Express 117 do pfd 67%8.,C. R. &N 20 Ohio &Miss
''
'.'.''
19Canad'n Pacific. 78% dopfd 85Can. Sonlhern
—52 |Ontario<.t Wcst'n. 18%Central Pacific... Oregon improv t. 30
Cnes.&Obio 19i*]Oregon Nay . 77Udolstpfd 5314 Xortli American. 17Udo 3d pfd 31 Pacific Mail 38%
Chi. &Altou 122 P.D.&E 21UC, B. &Q DIU Pittsburg *150V2C, C. C. & St. L. 65 Pullman P. Car.. 11)4Del. <fc Hudson. .13^4 Reading X'A4I).,L.&W 138% Kock lsland 783,4D. & R.G. pfd.... 0 s^ st.L.&6.F.lstpfd. C 7East Tennessee.. 7 St. Paul 64
dolstpfd 57 dopfd li-t'sdo 2d pfd 1, St. P., M.&.M....NKiV"Erie 2H2 St. P. & Omaha.. 28dopfd -\4i4l dopfd 87Fort Wayne 151 Term. C. & 1.. 35V2'C. E. 1 64^4 Texas Pacific .. 15«4Hocking Valley.. 25 Tol.&O.C. pfd..'S3 !Houston & Tex.. OV2 L'nion Pacific... 51%Illinois Central. ..102 LT.S. Express 65
''St.P.&D 29 Wab.. St.L. P.. HUKansas &Texas.. 14"s dopfd. 23&aLake Erie &W... 14*js U'el:s-Fareo Ex. 14) ,
pfd i^4 Western Union... 52i,2Lake Snore 112% !Am. Cotton Oil.. 27 1
Louisville & N... Colorado Coal 37%Louis. &N.A.... 257S Uomesiake 9 1Memphis «fc C... 31 Irou Silver 103 iMich. Central.... 05U Ontario 39 :M.,L.S. & —7s lOuicksilver 5^4dopfd iO3i<2 dopfd... 3S^llpis. itSt.Louis. 4i'a Sutro. o"dopfd Bulwer
"a 5!
Mo. Pacific 72i2 K.<fc W. P. Ter... 18%Mobile & 0hi0... 4t'iti Wis. Central. 21-Nash. & Chatt... 07i Chicago Gas 51%N.J. Central 11934 ILead Trust 20 \u25a0Nor. & \V. pfd... 53% Sugar Trust 90ifeNorthern Pacific. 26i,i Southern Pacific. 32'->
do pfd 70i,s Great Nthn. pfd..BiVaU. P., D.&G 20 iOregon S.L. and ;N. Y.Central 103«,2 Utah Northern. 2S?i
BANK OF MINNESOTAST. PAUL, MINN.
CAPITAL, - - $600,000Profits and Surplus, $200,000WIW. BAT»rSON. PreKldent.KOBT.A. .TilTil,VlcePres't.W.Ti. OAWSON JR., < asliier.KOBT. li.JUILL.KH,At.sU Casliler.
DIRB3CTORS:Wm. Dawson, Siems,P. S. Harris, E.Mannheimei;Thomas Grace; Lewis Baker,Dennis Ryan, E. \V.Peet,K.A.Smith. Arnold Kalinan,Mark Costell* P. J. Bowlin,D. Schutte. C. W. Copley,A. B. Stickney, A.Oppenheim,
|.'\u25a0• Wm. DawEonJr.
BONDS -CLOSING PRICES.
U. S. 4s res 121 Mut.Union C.5....105.d045c0up......121 N.J. C. int.Clfs.,llldo 4V2S reg 102 N.Pacific .V.UC'jjdo 4'.2S c0up... 102 do 2ds 111
Pacific 6s of "95..113 N.W. c0n5015. ...139La. stamped 45... BOV2 do deb. ris 10T"4Ten 11. new set. 56.102 St. L.&l.M.G.5s. 89"> !
do do 55.10:5 St. L. &S F.G.M.102 j•do do 3s. 71 St. Paul c0n5015.. 125Can. South'n 2ds". OtiT^St. P..C. &P. lsts.ll7Cen. Pac. 15t5.,..107i£ Texas Pacific lsts 00D. &R. G. lsts..HoV2| do do 2ds. 343i
dd do 45.. 82 UnionPac. lsts.. loßErie2ds 102i,fe Shore 103M. K.&T. G. 6s. 77s* R. Q. W.lsts ..... 77
do . do ss. 42% 1
CERMANSA BANK.\u0084,,,
(stats bank.)
PAID UP CAPITAL.- . $400,000
Surplus and undivided profits, £55,000.11. B. STRAIT, \VilliamBickel,
_- President. . -Castile
J'}> Chicago Money.'Chicago. April24.—New York exchange
was at par. Rates for money were un-changed at 5V2@6 per cent. Sterling ex-change was steady and unchanged.
MOl.\« STOCKS/SAN FRAXCISCO.
.Alia SI 15 Ophir. 86 12V>Bulwer 40 Potosi 440Best &Belcher. 700 Savage 315Bodie Con 120 Sierra Nevada.. 3LiChollar 280 Union Con 305Con. Cal. & Va.l2 87V2 Utah 105Crown Point... 245 Yellow Jacket.. 265Eureka Con.. .3 90 Commonwealth 95Gould &Curry. 325 Nevada Queeu. 00Hale&Norcross. 340 Belllsle 70Mexican 390 North Belle Isle DOMono 65 Commonw'llh.. 85Navajo 35 Delnorte 40
SPARKS & HUTSON,Bank of Minneapolis Building,
Minneapolis.
COMMISSION BROKERSGrain, Provisions and Stocks
Bousht, sold aud carried on margins forfuture delivery. Direct privute wires to Chi-cairo. New Yorkand all points.
j»IIIIEJLPO US ECKETS.
Chamber oi*Commerce.Wheat was unsettled and lower on good
weather and prospects in this country andsome improvement in weather and crop con-ditions inEurope. The opening was well be-low the closing figures, with some depres-sion. A ff»irbuying demand took the marketa littlehigher shortly niter the opening andthen the course was'of a bearish tenor, withfrequent small fluctuations duringthe morn-inghours. July was most active again, withMay out of fashion, excepting so far as holdover trades were concerned. The early weak-ness was the reverse ofyesterday's late rise.Cables lacked uniformity of interpretationaud, whilstsome called them an improvement,others thought them less favorable for an apmarket. The small reductions in our visibleMipplystatements led some dealers to insisttliat the supply in thirty days would' be no
smaller than itwns a year ago for the corre-sponding time. These with the good weather were an offset to the Dullish tendency oth-"erwise. and added to our prospect in thiscountry, lelt the market unsettled, withchanges and uncertain results ahead. Thelarger movement being expected in theNorthwest ithad small effect, excepting tomake buyers backward. July opening atjf1.127h sold right down t051.12V» up to $1.1234at 0:15, 1:1--% at $10, §1.12% at 10:05. 51.12V2at 10:2),Sl.l:% at 10:'USl.l2i,»®l.l2tt at 10:V>,SLI3 at 11:35, 51.12te®1.12% at 12:15, to5112M2 at 12:3 aud 51.12VS at 1o'clock, TheClosing: No. 1hard, April.SLI2Vb; on track,[email protected]:No.1northern, Apriland May,51.00V2; July. S!.r:is; on truck, jl.lOiA®1.10V&; No. 2 northern, April,SI.OS; on track.Sl.OhttSil.O;).
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS."
TFlour.—
The added dailyoutput of the millsgrinding yesterday will probably acerega'.e2.1,300 bt.ls. Shipments, 24,880 bbls. Quotedat55.65@5,90 for lirst patents; S [email protected] forsecond patents; [email protected] for fancy and ex-port bakers; §£.'.! v©2.75 for low grades
bags, includingred doir. Flour was quietin speculative buying, and purchasers helddown Uieir orders to the amounts wanted tomeet present demands as a rule. A few fair-sized sales were reported. The markets aretoo unsettled for active business. Largesales were made a few days ago by millers,and as they were many of them secured athigh figures, the buyers feel a, little warmsince the market has weakened, But stocksso hold are not thought to be large.so th-utheeveryday buyers will be in tue market asusual.
Bran and Shorts— Shipments. 1,053 'tons.:Quoted at $15.50©16 for bran, Sl<>s »@l7 forshorts and J17®t7.50 for middlings. Themarket is easjvwkh n fi-.ir request at a littlelower price..Millersiickl for outside, but ac-coiited less when t::c output did not go wellotherwise.
Corn—Receipts, 7.700 bu: shipments, 590bu. Quoted at lio@7o'/2C on track. The de-mand was slow, wilii as much ofi'ered asseemed to be required by consumers andmills. There was a light shipping demand,but there was no urgency in that line,andbuyers held the control where sales weremade. The continued line weather ana theunsettled wheat and oats market affectedthe views of buyers with respect to cornvalues.
Receipts, 3.480 bu; shipments, 4,120bu;quoted at 52@.")4V2C by sample. The lateunsettled condition of speculation, with thelarge prospect of the new crop, affected sam-plegrain adversely. Prices were a littlemoreuncertain and when there whsurgency to sellthe want of activity aud enthusiasm'of buy-ers wahagainst the seller ingetting fullout-side quotations for them. Still, oats werewanted and buyers would take them if theyfelt secure of their footing.
Rye—Shipments, 40l bu: quoted at BJ@S6cfor sample cars on track. Rye was in some
jtiest but slow with prices rulingeasy andnot much for sale.
Barley— Receipts, none; shipments, none.Quoted at 60®7Cc for poor to line samples ofNo. 3. Demand and offerings of barley weresmall, with the market quite we!l cleaned up.The demand on the crop has been large andthe price of feed has been so high, that hashelped to close out the poor lots. The malt-ingbarley was taken also pretty early in theseason. There don't seem to be much barleyinthe country. Feeding is steady.
Flax—Receipts, 290 tm: bhipments. 1,800bu. Flax sales are based on 8c off from theChicago market.
Feed— Millers held at [email protected], withcomment at 53&50@£7.50.
Hay—Receipts, 57 tons; shipments, none.Choice wild quoted at [email protected], and good tim-othy at Sll<si&11.50; fair wild,[email protected].
TWIN CITY COMMISSION CO.,Room 0. GilfillanBlock, St. Paul, and RoomN. Guarantee Loau Building.Minneapolis.Private wire to Chicago. Execute orders
in Graiu, Provisions, Stock, Oil and Cottonin lots to suit customers.
Correspondence solicited.lAVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.Official receipts at South St. Paul: 416
hogs. 113 cattle, 2 calves. 113 sheep.Hogs— Steady to strong, closing strong.
Sales were 11 pigs at $4.40 and the generalrun atsL6o&4.B3fe.—
Strong under a good demand. Buy-ers, looking for fair to good beef and stctcattle. Sales: Canners [email protected]; bulls,%[email protected]: cows, $2@"J.90, aud extra beefcows, 1,020 Ids, at S»; calves, [email protected];stockers, 680 lbs, 12.85. 767 lbs at §!.','"). steers,L.220 lbs, 54.60, 1.100 lbs, £1.25; springers $25©36.
The sale of the day was of 192 head ofme-dium good yearlings, 527 lbs, by Rogers &Ropers, at S3. They were quite* inferior to:those sold by the same linn a couple of daysago at 53.35 i'r.r 410 lb yearlings, mostly gradellerefords. Quotations: Good steers, S)©s;good cows. 52.7.".@4; common to fair cows.5:<&2.50; mixed, 51.5C<%'i.60; milch cows. 815@30: veal calves. [email protected].
Sheep-Steady. A car of 8S lb-shearlingssold early at 54.75; common, 140 Id,broughtSJ.SO, aud fair. 93 lbs, 5J.75. Quotations:Muttons. [email protected]; feeders, 53.7E&L50; stock-ers and common, §3.50@4; mixed, £i.7C®5.25;lambs, S4.SO@S.
Chicago.;IChicago. April21.
—The Evening Journal
reports: Receipts, 4,000: shipments,2,500; market slow, weak and lower: choicetoextra steers. 55.0W56.30; common to good,54.25®5.80; heifers. [email protected]; stockers, S3®4.','". Ho?s— Receipts, 16,000: shipments,• 8,000; market fairly active, higher; roughaad commou, §4(3;4.70; prime packers andmixed, [email protected]; prime heavy and butcherweights, [email protected]; light, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; shipments. 4,000: marketactive, steady to higher; Texans. $5.05; West-erns. S-W>.9o: lambs. S"'."'T'?6T.
ASSESSMENT FOX CHANGE OF GRADEON SYLVAN STREET—Office of the
Board of Public Worts, City of St. Paul,Minn.. April24, ISDI.— Board of PublicWorks in and for the corporation of the Cityof St. Paul, .Minnesota, will meet at theiroffice in said city at 2p.m. on the 11th day ofMay, A.D. 1891, to make an assessment ofbenefits, damages, costs and expenses arisingfrom a change of grade on Syivan street, be-tween the north live of Arch street and thesouth line of ofWinter street, insaid city,onthe property on the line of said improve-ment, aud deemed benefited or damagedthereby.
Allpersons interested are hereby notifiedto be present at said time and place of mak-ing said assessment, and willbe heard.
R. L.GORMAN,President.Official:.J. T.Kerker.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
SSESSMENT FOR SLOPES AND WALLSxl ON M'MENEMY STREET.— ofthe Board of \u25a0' Public Works, City of \u25a0• St-Paul, Minn., April 24. 18.01.-The Board ofPut?L\£ Qrks jijand lor the corporation ofthe City of St. Paul, Minnesota, willmeet attheir office in said city at 2p. m.on the 14thday of May, A.D. 1881, to make au assess-ment of benefits, damages, costs and ex-penses arising from condemning and takingan easement in the land abutting on 51c-Menemy street, between Case street and thenorth city limits,in said city,necessary toconstruct the slopes and necessary walls forcuts and fills in grading said McMsnemystreet, between Case street and the north citylimits, to the established grade thereof asshown by the profile of said grade on file inthe office of the Register of Deeds inand forRamsey County, and in the office of the CityEngineer, said slopes to extend IVi feeton said land for every foot of cut orrill,and said walls to be'eonstructed as indi-cated on the plan ofsaid slopes and wails onfile in the office of said Board, insaid city,on the property on the line of.McMenemystreet, from Case street to the north citylimits,and deemed benefited or damagedthereby.
Allpersons interested are hereby notifiedto be present at said time and place of mak-ingsaid assessment, and willbe heard.
Allassessment notices heretofore given inabove matter hnve been annulled.
R. L. GORMAN,President.Official: J. T. Kerkeu.
Clerk Board ofPublic Works.apr2s-lt
K~~ EASSESSMENT FOX OPENING, WID-ENING AND EXTENDINGDAKOTA
AVENUE—Office of the Board of PublicWorks, City ofSt. Paul. .Minn.. April 24, IS9I—The Board of Public Works in and forthe corporation of the City of St.Paul, Min-nesota, willmeet at their office in said city at2 p.m. on the 14th day of May, A.D. 1801, tomake a reassessment ofbenefiis. damages,costs and expenses arising from the opening,wideijingandextension of Dakota avenue toc width ofsixty-six (i>6) feet, from Channelstreet to Goffe street in said city,onlots 1and 2 (east ofDakota avenue), block 33, WestSt. Paul Proper, and lots 2 and 3, block 34,West St. Paul Proper, and that miscellaneous
piece_ of hind lyingwithin the northerly lineof said lot 2 and thesoutherly line of said lot3, and said lines produced westerly to Dakotaavenue, and deemed beuefited or damagedthereby.
The land necessary to be condemned andtaken forsaid opening, widening and exten-sion is described as follows, to wit:• Allthatpart of lots 1 and 2. block 33 asterly of Da-kota avenue). West St. Paul Proper." not al-ready condemned or dedicated forpublicuse,lyingwithin the lines ofa street sixty-six feetwide, from the cast line ofRobertson's addi-tion to West St Pr.ul to Goffe avenue, thecenter line of said street being the center lineof aroad formerly known as the St. Paul andOwatonna road (now Dakota avenue), aslaid out in the yerfrs IS6I-2-3, said street oravenue extending through blocks 13, 24, 33,51 and 63, West St. Paul Proper.
Allpersons interested are hereby notifiedto be present at said time and place of mak-ing said reassessment, and willbe heard.
it.L. GORMAN,President.Official: J. T. Kbbkkb,
Clerk Board ofPublic Works.apr3o-lt
SSESSMENT POX SLOPES UN THEALLEYS IN BLOCK 2. E. RICE'S
FOURTH ADDITION—Office of the Board ofPublic WorKs. City of St. Paul. Minn,. April24, 18J1.— Board oflublic Works in andfor the corporation of the City of St. Paul.Minnesota, will meet at their"office in saidcityat 2p. m.. on the 11th day of May. A.D.1891, to make an assessment of benefits,damages.costs and expenses arising from con-demning and taking an easement in the laudabutting on the alleys m block 2, EdmundRice's Fourth addition to St. Paul, in saidcity, necessary to construct the slopes .forcuts and fills ingrading said alleys to the es-tablished grade thereof, as shown" by the pro-file of said grade on liie in tlie office of theRegister ofDeeds inana tor Ramsey county,and in the office of the City Engineer, saidslopas to extend IV2 feet "on said land forevery foot of cut or till,as indicatedon theplan of said slopes on iilein the office ofsaidBoard, in said city,on the property on theline ofsaid alleys, and deemed benefited 01damaged thereby.
A 11 persons interested are hereby notifiedto be present at said lime and place of mak-ingsaid assessment, and willbe heard.
R. L. GORMAN,President.Official: J. T. Kkrkek,
Clerk Board of Public Works.apr2s-lt
SSESSMENT FOR CHANGE OKGKADEON JACKSON AND FOURTEENTH
STREETS— of the Board of PublicWorKs. City of St. Paul. Minn.. April 24.ISOl.— Board ofPublic Works in and forthe corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min-nesota, willmeet at their ofiiue in said cityat 2 p.m.on the 11th day of May, A. D.1801,to make an assessment of benefits, damages,costs and expenses arisiug from a change ofgrade on Jackson street, between the north-erly line of University avenue east and thesouthe-ly line ofGrove street, and on Four-teenth street, between Robert street andCanada street. Insaid city, on the propertyon me lino of said improvements, and ofiJackson street, from Third street 10 Fair-view street, thence on Fairview street toPennsylvania uvennc, and desined benefitedor damaged thereby.
Allpersons interested are hereby notifiedto be present at Baid time and place of mak-ing said assessment, and willbo heard.
R. L.GO AN,President.Official:J. T.Kerker,
Clerk Board ot Public Works.itpri.Vlt
REASS si¥. NT FOX StSWKK O~NCLEVELAND AVENUE—Office of the
Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul,Minn., April2t. 1801.—The Board of PublicWorks 111 and for the corporation of the Cityof St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at theiroffice in said city at 2 p. m. on the 7thday of May, A. D. 1891, to make a re-assess-ment of benefits, costs, and expensesarising from the construction of a sewer onCleveland avenue, from Power street toMyrtle street, the first assessment being in-sufficient to fullypay the costs and expensesincurred thereby, in said city,on the prop-erty on the line" of said improvement, anddeemed benefited thereby, amounting in theaggregate to $152.
Allpersons interested are hereby notifiedtobe present at said time and place" of mak-ing said reassessment, and willbe heard.
R. L. GORMAN, PresidentOfficial: J. T. Kfrkkr.
Clerk Board of Public Works.pt"25-lt
ASSESSMENT FOR SEWER ON DAW-J\ SON STREET.— Office of the Board ofPublic Works, City of St. Paul, Minn.,April21, 180L— Board of Public Works in andfor the corporation of the City ofSt. Paul.Minnesota, willmeet at their office in saidcity at '£ p.m. on the Tth day of \u25a0May. A.D.,1801, to make an assessment "of benefits, costsand expenses arisiug from the constructionof a sewer on Dir.vson street, from Arcadestreet to Mendota street, in said city, on theproperty on the line of siiid improvement,and deemed benefited thereby, amounting inthe aggregate to >CJ.(K).Allpersons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said lime and place of mak-ing said assessment and willbe heard.
R. L.GORMAN, President.Official: J. T. Kkrkek.
Clerk Board ofPublic Works.api-25-lt
SSESSMENT FOR SEWER ON FREt\. MONT STREET—Office of the Board ofPublic Works. City of St. Paul. Minn., April24. 1891.—The Board of Public Works in andfor the corporation of the City of St. Paul,Minnesota, will meet at their 'office in saidcityat 2 p. m. on the 7lh day of May, A. D.18:ii.to make an assessment of benefits, costsand expenses arising from the constructionofa sewer on Fremont street, from Mendotastreet to Forest street, in said city, on tneproperty on the line of said improvementand deemed benefited thereby, amounting inthe aggregate to 555J.25.Allpersons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place ofmak-ing said assessment, and willbe beard.
R. L. GORMAN, President.Official: J. T. Kekker,-
Clerk Board of Public Works.apt-25-lt
SSESSMENT FOR CHANGE OF GRADEON JACKSON STREET— Office of the
Board of Public Works. City of st. Paul,Minn., April24.
—The Board of Public
Works inand for tbe corporation of the Citycf St. Paul. Minnesota, will meet at theiroffice in said city at 2 p.m. on the 11th dayof May, A.D.1891, to make an assessmentof oenefits, damasres, costs and expensesarising from a chauze of grade of Jacksonstreet, between the soutn line of Winterstreet and the north line of Sycamore street,in said city,on the property on the line ofsaid improvement aud deemed beuefited ordamaged thereby.
Allpersons iutere ued are hereby notifiedto be present at said time and place ofmak-ingsaid assessment, and willbe heard.
R. LGORMAN,President.Official: J. T. Kerker.
—Clerk Board of Public Works.
api"2.Vlt.
ASSESSMENT FOR CHANGE OF GRADEON ARCH STREET— Office of the
Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul,Minn., April24. 1591. -The Board of PublicWorks in and for the corporation of theCity of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet attheir office in said city at 2 p.m. on the 11thday oi May, A. D. 1891, to make an assessment of benefits,- damages, costs and ex-penses arising from a change of grade onArch street, between the east line of Brcw-ster avenue and the east line of Fairvewstreet, in said city, on the property on theline of said improvement, and deemed ben-efited or damaged there by.-Allpersons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place ofmak-ing said assessment, and willbe heard. .
R. L.GORMAN, President.Official: J. T. Kerkeu,
Clerk Board ofPublic Works. \u25a0-
apr2s-it .
ST. PAUL
1110111 Company.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE ST.PAUL, MINN.(ORG-ANIZED IN1865.)
C. H.Bigelow, President. C. B. Gilbert, Secretary,
Attorney to Accept Service inMinnesota, St. Paul Fire andMarine Insurance Company.
GASH CAPITAL, - - $500,000I. ASSETS.
Value ofreal estate owned,- wBL -
$83,981 82Loans secured by mjrtgages 01raaf estate, - - 649,483 77.Interest due on said mortgage loans,
- -14,052 36
Market value of bonds and stocks, - -582,871 00
Loans secured by bonds and stocks as collateral, -301,700 00
Cash on hand and inbank, -102,690 84
Premiums in course of collection, - W^Rt |WB 95,551 92Allother assets, ES " E3 m£M 40,500 02
Total admitted assets, • '$1,870,831 13
11. LIABILITIES,Capital stock paid up,
-$500,000 00
Unpaid losses,-----
57,203 69Reserve for re-insurance, ordinary policies,
- - 697,410 46Total liabilities,including capital,
- -$1,254,614 15
Net surplus, WSffl WliM - . $616,216 98
111. INCOME IN1890.Net cash actually received for premiums, -
$1,039,735 64Received from interest and dividends, - -
102,618 92Received from rents and allother sources. '.-
-8,299 59
Total income, -$1,150,654 15
IV. EXPENDITURES IN1890.Net amount paid for losses, -
$597,663 04Paid dividends.
-50,000 00
Commissions and brokerage,-
226,281 13Salaries of officers and employes,
- - -47,901 20
Taxes,------
21,255 01Allother expenditures,
-113,335 87
Total expenditures,- - -
$1,056 436 25\u25a0
V. MISCELLANEOUS.Fire r.'sks written in 1890, - - -
$69,244,566 00Premiums received thereon, - - -
1,098,400 29Marine and inland risks written in 1890, - 30.136,710 00Premiums received thereon, -
233,191 64Totalrisks in force Dec. 31, 1890, -
$103,869,456 00Totalpremiums recei/ed from commencement to date, $12,966,662 32Totallosses paid from commencement to date, - 8,021,657 76
Excess ofpremiums over losses, -$4,945,004 5$
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN1890-FIRE.
Risks written, - ... $18,102,858 OOPremiums received, - - - -
182,493 091USTL-AJSTTD.
Risks written,- - - -
$1,183,806 OOPremiums received, -
4,115 94Wk LOSSES PAID.Fire, $99,712 04; in/and, $1,928.58; total, -
$101,640 62losses i:dtott:r,:r,e:d.
Fire, $95,604.00; Inland, $1,732.21; total, - -$97 336,2t
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, }St. Paul, January 24tD, 1891. j
I,the undersigned Insurance Commissioner ofthe State ol Minnesota, do hereby certify that theSt. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company,above-named, has complied with the laws of thisState relating to insurance, and is now fully em-powered, through its authorized agents, to trans-act its appropriate business of fire and marine in-surance in this State, for the year ending January31st, 1892.
- J
C. H. SMITH, Insurance Commissioner.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.RUSSELL BLAKELEY, Ji. M.SMYTH, MAURICF AUKRBACE*JOHN S. PRINCE, A.H. WILDER, ALEX RAMSEYC.B.GILBERT. PETERBERKET, C. E. FLANDHAUC. H. BIGELOW, H.C. BURBANK, E. F. DRAKE
W. R. MERRIAM.
C. H.BIGELOW, President.PETER BERKEY, Vice President.
C. B.GILBERT, Secretary,W. S. TIMBERLAKE,Treasurer..
