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Show Over the Northwest and Probability of Smaller Local ir Receipts. r. Not Mu$ Wheat Here Today, but Considerable at the Other Primary Points. A Better Speculative Feeling Summary of Foreign Crop Condition. Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Nor. 28. The weather became something of an influence In wheat today. It Is a long time since the trade has given any thought to the weather, but with snow over the country and lower tempera tures in the forecast, the probability of inter ference -with traffic suggested itself. That any material falling off In receipts will follow 18 unlikely, yet the Bnow might hold back a little wheat. Today only 452 cars turned up in the Minneapolis yards, compared with 662 a year ago, but Duluth wiped out the loss that other wise would hare stood, for the northwest, by a run of 497 cars against 238, Chicago got 9 against 78. St. Louis received 73,000 bu against 04,000. and taken altogether there was plenty Of wheat In sight on our side of the line, while Up at Winnipeg receipts were 718 cars against B90. Minneapolis elevator stock* hare in creased 800,000 bu so far this week. Cash demand was good, both local millers and eastern shippers appearing In the market. No. 1 northern sold at 2*4@2%c over December and I*o-. S nortnero at December price to %c orer. The market turned stronger along towards noon as reports began to come of the bad ef fects of the storm. Fargo said there was almost a foot of snow on the level and the roads were blocked, and Grand Forks sent about the same report. Duluth got the heavy end of it and sent word of damage to shipping and general delay to business. New York loaded out 200,000 bu durum and Manitoba wheat today Total clearances for yes terday were 188.000 bu. Liverpool closed %@vtL lower. Kansas City received 75,000 bu against 131,000. The world's visible increase of 5,000,000 bu re ported by Bradstreet's bad some temporary ef fect, but the maiket was too stropg to be Weakened materially. Broomhall's weekly summary of foreign crops ays: United Kingdom, ItalyWeather too wet for crops. FranceConsiderable acreage report ed unseeded lu north elsewhere copdltions gen erally satisfactorj supplies are moderate. Ger- manyAppearance of German crops very poor official report for German empire Nov. 15 shows nheat condition 7-4 against 86 last year, and rye 74 against 84, offerings now small. Hnn- garjRain prevented finishing of seeding. Ru- maniaCrops about normal. RussiaCrops very favorable, but Hesbian fly Is reported shippers forecast another week of big shipments and then a smaller movement. SpainConditions are now favorable. AustraliaSydney cables that the average of the various estimates indicate a to tal crop of 82,400,000 bu, with export surplus of 82,000.000 bu, about equal to last year qual ity satisfactory THE FLOUR MARKET CONTINUED GOOD DEMAND AND A FIKM PEI0E RANGE. Millers are doing a good business and are holding prices verv firm- There is some foreign inquiry every day and a little export business doing. Shipments. 71,263 barrels. First patents are quotaVle at !4.70@4*80 sec ond patents, $4.60@4.7O first clears, $3.65@ 3.75, second clears. $2 45412 55. THE CASH 'TRADE No. gradaem.corn,car1. 1 4 LINE GROUND FE ED MUCH LOW ER IN WI TH NEW COIUN PRICES FLAXReceipts 20 cars, aainst 88 cars last year shipments, 42 cars Duluth, 266 cars. Closing prices. Minneapolis, cash, 97%c to arrive, 97%c OATSNo. 3 white oats cl psed at 28%c. Re ceipts, 27 cars, shipments, 2 5 cars. CORNNew corn was uot kd today and con sequently prices were away down. No. 3 yel low, new, closed at 38}ac. Receipts, 6 cars shipments, 1 car. FEED AND COARSE MEAI*Quotations are off again, making the second he fcvy decline with in a few weeks. This Is in line with prices for new corn. Coarse coram eal and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $l6@lb\26 No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn a 1-3 cts, 80-lb sacks, sacks extra, $16.25@16.60 No. 2 ground feed, corn and oats, 80-lb saclts, sacks extra, ?16.50@16.75 No. 3 ground feed, 1,-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra, $16.75 17. MILLSTUFFSBran, In bulk, $11.50 shorts, $1150 middlings, $14.50 red dog, $18 all f.o.b. in Minneapolis in 200-lb sacks, $1 per ton additional, in 100-lb sacks, $1-50 per ton addi tional Shipments, 1,280 tons RYENo 2 closed at 59%@61%. Receipts, 6 cars shipments, 3 cars. BARCEYFeed grades clewed at 34@3Se malting grades, 36@46c. Receipts, 48 cars shipments, 6 cars.' HAYChoice timothy, $10.50 No. 2 timothy, S9.50@10.50 No. 3 timothy, $7,50fglS 50 choice upland, $9.50 wheat and oat straw, $4@5. Receipts, 210 tons. CASH SALES KEPOBTE& TODAY. S hard -wheat, IS cars $0.33 JCo. 1 hard wheat. 2 cars 53% No. 1 northern wheat, 57 carB 'No. 1 northern wheat, 5 cars No. 1 northern wheat, 1 car 82% No. 1 northern wheat, 5 cars 82% No. 1 northern -wheat. l.OOO bu. to arrive .82% No. northern wheat, 1.S00 bu, to arrive No. 2 northern wheat, 22 cars No. 2 northern wheat, 28 cars No. 2 northern wheat, 5 cars No. 2 northern wheat. 1 car No. 2 northern wheat. 1 car No 1 northern wheat 1 car _..._ No. 3 wheat, 25 cars No. 3 wheat, 16 cars 8 cars 2 cars 77% 7 cars 75% 2 cars 76 1 car 77% 5 cars 75 .80 .80% .80% *80% 80% .78 78% (No. 3 wheat, No. 8 wheat, No. 4 wheat, No. 4 wheat, No. 4 wheat, No 4 wheat, r*o. 4 wheat, No. 4 wheat, No. 4 wheat, No. 4 wheat, Rejected wheat, 6 cars. Rejected wheat, 4 cars Rejected -wheat, 3 cars Rejected wheat, 1 car.. Rejected wheat, 4 cars. Rejected wheat, 1 car.. Rejected wheat, 2 cars. Rejected wheat, 4 cars. Rejected wheat, 2 cars. Rejected wheat. 1 car.. JHO. 4 corn. car No 4 c1 white .40 1 car 79% 8 cars 77 2 cars 76^6 1. 78 78% 79 J- 73 77 75% 77% 76% 1. 75 7b 0 .3 car 37 N grade corn part car 8 4 Bar earn, 2 cars 33 Bar corn. 1 car 82 No. 8 rye. 1 car 60 No. 3 rye. 1 cor 56 No. 8 rye, 1 car 59 No. 3 rye, 1 car 58 No. 2 white oats. 1 car 28% No. 3 white oats, 8 cars 28% No. 4 white oats. 2 cars 27ia Jfo. 4 white oats, car 28% No. 4 white oats. 2 cars 27% No. 4 white oatB, 1 car 27% No. 3 oats. 1 car 27% No. 3 oats, 2 cars 27 No. 4 barley, 3 cars 42 No. 4 barley, 1 car 3734 No. 4 barley, 2 carB 40 No. 4 barley, 2 cars 43 No. 4 barley, 1 car 41 No. 4 barley, 1 ear 42% r*o. feed barley, 2 cars 42 No 1 feed barley, 1 car 40% No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 37 No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 41 No. 1 feed barley, 2 cars 85 No. 2 feed barley, 1 car 86% No. 2 feed barley, 3 cars 35 No. 2 feed barley, 2 cars 84% No grade barley, 2 cars 34^ s, No grade barley, 1 car 84X4 j&L, No. 1 flaxseed, 3 cars .07% A i No. 1 flaxseed, 8 cars 98 /No. 1 flaxseed, 1 car, dockage....'. 9814 C.OOO bushels to arrive 98 'd- No. 2 flaxseed. 2 cars 96% ^fNo. 2 flaxseed, 2 cars 96 No. 4 durum'wheat, 1 car 65 ffir No. 3 durum wheat, 2 cars 67 |v**No. 1 durum wheat, 2 cars 72 m-j No. 2 durum wheat, 4 cara .70 n* No. 8 durum wheat, 1 car 68 i No. 1 durum wheat, 1 car 71 ^t'"" No. 2 durum wheat, 1 car 60 No, 2 durum wheat, 1 car 08% No. 4 durum Wheat. 4 cars 4 V' No. 4 durum wheat, 1 car 63% Ir* No. 3 durum wheat, 1 car: otji*, SHS' 8,000 bushels No. 1 to arrive 72 Pfe Speltz, 2 cars, cwt 65 I Send Barley Samples for Quetationeto Big Storm Keeps Wheat 'Prices Strqng $ TODAY'S RANGE IN WHEAT Minneapolis Options. C. C. WVMAN & CO. Duluth.. Grain Commission. Minneapolis 3s %rM^f^kM0$IB RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS Open. High. Low. Dec... $.80% $ .80%% $.79%' May... .84%88 .S6%@% .84%* Minneapolis Oats May. Minneapolis $ .80% S .80% Chicago 84@84% .83% Duluth A STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, NOV. 27. Inspected InWheatCarsGreat Northern No. 1 hard, 51 No. 1 northern, 145 No. 2 northern, 147 No. 3, 64 No. 4, 20 rejected, 10: no grade. 3 MilwaukeeNo. 1 hard, 8 No. 1 northern, 2 No. 2 northern, 24 No. 3, 31 No. 4, 25 rejected. 28. St. LouisNo. 1 northern, 10 No. 2 northern, 6, No. 3, 8, No. 4. 2. Soo LineNo. 1 hard. 13 No. 1 northern, 28 No. 2 northern, 34 No. 3, 18: No. 4,_5 rejected. 8. Northern PacificNo. 1 hard, 3 No. 1 north ern, 68 No. 2 northern, 51 No. 8, 36 No. 4, 5, rejected, 8, no grade, 1. OmahaNo. 1 northern, 4 No. 2 northern, 10 No. 3, 5 No. 4, 12 rejected, 13 no grade, 3. Great WesternNo. 2 northern, 1. TotalNo. 1 hard, 70 No. 1 northren. 272 No. 2 northern, 273, No. 8, 157 No. 4, 69 re jected, 67 no grade, 7. Other GrainsCarsNet. 2 durum wheat, 9 No. 3 durum wheat, 26 No. 4 durum wheat, 15 No. 2 winter wheat, 3 No. 3 winter wheat, 2 mixed wheat, 4 No. 3 corn, 7 No. 4 corn, 5 no grade corn, 13 No. 2 white oats. 2 No. 3 white oats, 82 No. 4 white oats. 89 No 3 oats. 26, no grade oats, 3 No. 2 rye, 7 No. 3 rye, 6, No. 3 barley. 2 No. 4 barley, 51 No. 1 feed barley, 26 No. 2 feed barley, 28, no grade feed barley, 15 No. 1 northwestern flax, 55 No. 1 flax, 48 rejected- flax, 12 wes tern wheat. 15. Cars Inspected OutNo. 1 durum wheat, J. No. 2 durum wheat, 1 No. 8 durum wheat, 1 No. 4 durum wheat, 1 No. 1 hard wheat. 6 No. 1 northern wheat, 64 No. 2 northern wheat, 27 No. 3 wheat, 11 rejected wheat, 3 western wheat, 8 No. 3 White oats, 2T No. 4 white oats, 13 No. 3 oats. 4 No. 4 barley, 1 No. 1 feed barley, 4 No. 2 rye, 8: No. 1 flax. 6 rejected Sax, 1. PUTB AND 0AXIS. 2:10 p.m. report: PutsMay wheat, 84%@84%c. CnllsMay wheat, 85% c. CurbMay wheat. 85V4c. DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT. The following are the receipts and shipments, it the principal primary wheat markets: Receipts, Bushels. New York 25,000 Philadelphia 89,169 Baltimore 7,342 Toledo 13,000 Detroit 7,521 St Louis 73,000 Boston 66,844 Chicago 91,600 Milwaukee 92,400 Duluth 552,796 Minneapolis 460,520 Kansas City 75.00 Close. tToday. 5 .80% '85% pments, bushels 71,239 64,000 238,142 6,019 745,500 90,000 131.000 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS0. NOV. 88. ReceivedWheat, 452 cars, 450,520 bu corn, 4,350 bu oats, 44,820 bu barley, 55,860 bu rya. 5,640 bu flax, 46,200 bu: flour, 850 brls millstuffs, 120 tons hay, 210 tons linseed oil, 40,000 lbs car lots. 618. ShippedWheat, 90 cars. 90,000 bu corn, 1.030 bu oats 40 000 bu: barley. 6 900 bu rve, 2,040 bu, flax, 23,600 bu, flour. 71.2636 brls mill stuffs, 1.280 tons linseed oil. 480,000 lbs: oil cake, 392.000 lbs: car lots. 525. WHEAT MOVEMENTS BY ROADS, NOV. 28. ReceivedOarsMilwaukee, 66 Omaha, 8 St. tiouls. 8 Great Northern, 174 Northern Pacific, 1T4, Great Western, 9 Soo Cine, 9, Chicago, Itock Island & Pacific. 6 ShippedCarsMilwaukee, 30: St. Louis. 12 Gioat Northern, 3 Great Western, 30 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 8 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. 7. CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN, Nov. 28.Rye, cash, 67e68%e. December, 88^e. Flax, cash northwestern, $1 southwest ern, 94c. Timothy, March, $3.47. Clover, cash, $13. Barley, cash, 36%@54c. Barrell a moderate seller of wheat. Liverpool close: Wheat %@%d lower corn %d higher. Chicago to Watson: AU this wheat that is be ing sold is short wheat. It's being forced. Don't believe in selling wheat short. Berlin closed higher. Budapest %c lower. There will be no livestock market at Soutb St. Paul on Thursday, Thanksgiving day. Paris closed wheat unchanged to %c lower flour unchanged to %c lower. Oats dull and featureless. The weather map shows general snows in the northwest, with rains in Iowa, Nebraska. 1111- rols and Ohio valley. Clear southwest, cold northwest, seasonable elsewhere. New YorkThe strike of the structural iron workers is announced this morning. This will probably have a bad effect on the enormous bulldipg operations now being conducted in this city. New YorkPresident Barling of the St. Paul is in town. He recently returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. Total clearances: Wheat, 71,000 bu flour, 26,000 brls corn, 116,000 bu oats, 84,000 bu wheat and flour equal 18S.00O bu. O. B. Tj^wis from New York: Re sales re ported Manitoba No. 1 northern at over Liverpool parity to Winnipeg people who cannot get lake room to cover sales elf Buffalo. New York to Whallon: Traders were watch ing Union Pacific for any indication of an up ward movement. It was thought that If the railroads were to be advanced this stock would be the first to be taken in hand. The fluctua tions in this stock were, however, within nar row limits. C. E. Lewis from Fargo: Tremendous snow storm, over a foot on a level all railroads blocked. Omaha wired: "Very cloudy looks like rain." Bradstreets: Wheat east Rockies Increase, 3,096,000 bn Europe increase, 2,900,000 bu: corn increase, 2,178,000 bu oats Increase, 405,000 bu. Close. .29% THE DAY'S REPORTS 80 .80% St. Louis 83 .82% Kansas City 77% 77%@% New York 92%@93 .91% Winnipeg 74% .74% CLOSING CASH PRICES On Track&o. 1 hard, 88%c No. 1 northern, 82%c No. 2 northern, 80%@80%c No. 8 wheat, 78g79c durum, 70@72c No. 3 white oats, 28%c No. 2 rye, 59%@61%c No. 1 northern to arrive. 82%cN 2 northern to arrive. 79%c, No. 1 flax, 97%cNo 3 yellow corn, new, 38%c barley, 34c to 46o. Close. Yesterday.' $ -80% 1 .85 Year Ago. 1.10% .29% Dec. "Wheat Close. Close. Today. Yesterday. -May Wheat- Close. Today. .85% .87%% .84 .86% .79% .91%@92 .79% Close YeBterday. $ .85 ,87@87% .8 4% .86%% .79%% .91% .79% CHICAGO GRAIN XOWEK iPEICES IN LIVERPOOL DEPRESS THE MARKET. Chicago. Nov 28 Lower prices for wheat at Li-s-erj^ool had a depressing effect on the wheat market here today. The pressure, how ever, was not heavy because of the unsettled weather conditions thruout the United States and as a result prices declined very slightly. A leading long gave the market fair support. The May option opened unchanged to a shade lower at 87o to 8716c and sola off to 80%@86%c. Minneapolis and Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 1.048 cars, against 1,137 cars last v-eek and 973 cars one year aso. The market remained quite firm during the last hour of trading, liberal covering by shorts causing the upturn. May went from 86%c to 87%@87%c. The close was Arm, with May up %c. at 87%@S7%c. Cash wheat. No. 2 red. 85%@88c No. 3 red, 84@87c No. 2 hard, 82&<a85V4c No. 3 hard, 80@S4%c No. 1 northern, 86@88c No. 2 north ern, 84 No. 3 spring, 80@85c. CloseWheat, December, 84@84%c May, 87%r87%c. Liquidation by prominent holders caused an easier tone In the corn market despite wet weather and fair cables. May opened unchanged to lower at 48%@44c to 44%c and sold off to 48%c. Local receipts were 327 cars, with 2 of contract grade. The market was steady until the close. Trad ing was not heavy and May closed %c lower, at 44c. Cash corn, No. 2, nothing doing No. 3, 42 42^C. CloseCorn, December, 48%c, old 44%c May, 44c. Oats were steady on good demand from com tulhfion bouses and pit traders. Mas opened un changed to a shade higher at ol %c to 81% 31%c, and sold at 31%@S19ic. Local receipts were 211 cars. Cash oats, No. 2, 29%c: No. 3, 29tf,c. CloseOats, May, 31%c December. 29%c. The following was the range of prices: Wheat Dec. May. Opening 83% 87 Highest 84% Lowest 83%@% 86% Close Today 84SM Yesterday 83y8 Year ago 1.06% Corn Opening 44% Highest 44% Lowest 44% Close Today 44% Yesterday 44% Year ago 48ft Oats- Opening 29% Highest 29% Lowest 29 Close- Today 29% Yesterday 29% Year ago 29% 87% 44% 44% 48% 44 44% 45* 31% 3 1% 3 1% 8 1% OTHER GRAIN MARKETS DTTLUTH GRAIN, Nov. 28.Wheat was dull owing to poor wire service. May opened un changed at 84%c, sold off to 84%c, advanced to 84%c and closed at 84%c. December fell %c to 80c and closed %c up at 80%c.' Flax was strong. November advanced l%c to Sl.00% and closed at Sl.00%. December advanced %c to 98%c and closed at 97%c. May advanced to |1.03 and closed at $1.02%. CloseWheat, to arrive, No. 1 northern, 81%c No 2 northern, 79c. on track. No. 1 northern, 81%c No. 2 northern, 79%c December, 80%c May, 84%c durum, No. 1, 73%c No. 2, 71c December, No. 1, 68%c No. 2, 66c. Flax, to arrive, 97%c on track, $1.00% November, $1.00% December, 97%c May, $1.02%. Oats, to arrive. 28%c on track, 28%c. Rye, 62e barley, 88@46c. Cars Inspected: Wheat, 487j last year, 283 com, 2 oats, 44 rye, 10 bar ley, 129 flax, 266 last year, 291. Rct-eittts: Wheat, 652,976 bu oats, 48,869 harley, 111,783 rye. 8,729 flax, 224,912. Shipments: Wheat, 245,500 bu barley, 116,850 flax, 872,822. MILWAUKEE TL0TT& AND GEAHf, NOT. 28. Flour, steady, wheat, steady No. northern, 85@87c No. 2 northern, 82@84c May, 87%c asked. Rye, steady No. 1, 69c. CBarley. dull No. 2, 55c sample, 37@54c. Oats, steady standard, 30%@31%c. Com, quiet May, 44c asked. WhealPuts, 87%bid calls, 87%c askel. ''CornPuts, 43%@44c asked calls. 44@44%c asked. NEW YORKu TX.OJTB. AN GRAIN Nov. Flourd,y 44.S08 brls sales, 600 about st 1 a Preceipts sales 500,000 on a bullish German crop report and higher Berlin cables wheat opened steady, but lacking support eased off thru the forenoon December, 91%@91 1316c May. %9s@91% c! Rye. nominal. No 2 western. 76e. elf New York. Com, receipts 91,375 bu dull and no transactions. WINNIPEG GRAIN. Nov. 28.November wheat opened at 77%c, closed at 78%c Decem- 5r, 74%c. closed 74%c May, 78%c, dosed 9%c: July closed SO%o, cash close: No. 1 hard, 79c No. 1 northern, 78c No. 2 northern, 7594c No. 3 northern, 78%c No. 2 white oats. 81 No. 8 barley. 87 No. 1 flax. 97. Receipts wheat, 713 cars, last year 616. KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Nov. J2S.Close: Wheat steady: December,hard. July-' 5 red @89c 7@81c, No. 2 red, 8O@90%c, No. 3, 86 Corn, steady December, 39%c May. c,?July, W S^lo 2 wMte 3 ARIZONA COPPERS. Owing to the storm of yesterday the wire commotions over the northern country are almost entirely cut off with the result that the trading Jn the market is light and uncertain. Black Mountain is btlll soaring with $15.50 bid for the full paid stock. The one remarkable thing about the advances this stock has undergone during the past two months is that all advances made are held and no reactions are experienced. ^i 4. ._. Calumet & Arizona $118.00 SllO.oo Calumet & Pittsburg- 85.60 36.00 Lake Superior & Pittsburg 88.00 -89.00 Pittsburg & Duluth 24.00 28 50 Junction 28.50 American Dev. Co 19.00 Warren Dev. Co 18.50 Manhattan Dev. Co 7.00 Chirlcahua Dev. Co 11.00 Denn-Arizopa 17.00 Black Mountain 15.50 Helvetia 4.75 Belen 60.00 "Buffers was badly caught on a freak elec tion bet." "What" was it?" "Why, he's got to black up a^d walk around the city hail block with a paste pot and brush and post up fifty handbills bearing the words 'Ain't I a chump,' "That isn't as bad as the case of Hobkins." "What about Hopkinsi" "Hopkins made a bet with that young wife of his and lost. Now he's got to eat four of her Vassar biscuits at each meal for a week!" STILL REMOTE. Philadelphia Inquirer. *s Taft is full of hope for the Filipinos, and thinks they are now fit to'participate in legislation but the prospects that they will ever have a chance to vote for him fqr president is still remote. STIFF, Detroit Free Press, "How shall we entertain the guests this evening?" exclaimed Mrs. Brown, anxiously. "If you'll let me make the punch the way I want to,'' said Brown, calm ly, "they'll ^entertain themselves." "THE MINNg^POUS JOURNAL. STOCKS FEVERISH AT THE OPENING EXCITED ADVANCES SEEN SEVERAL SPECIALTIES. Sales. Stocks- High- Low- est. I est. 8,900|Axn. Car 500J. do pr BO.'JOO 2,400 24,100 1,400 100 200 1,500 5.600 8,300 800 1,0C0 10,100 i,oo 77%c May, 79%c cash, No. 2 80 No? 3 39%co,-cash, No. 2 mixed, 4i)%c No S'1& ^H*- Oats, steady N %c N 8 2 white. 82c No. 2 mixee a cS5h-N elTator i.SE: S ,rl 87@90e: track. 5 ORAXN. ov. 28Close- Wheat. Nr?' a old December, 40%c 47 M0rch 31%c 83%@86%c. Corne,w higher No. cash, 41%c: & ack #M$2C Cember 11.TO0 14,400 9,200 36,700 700 300 52,200 14,200 8 May. 41%@'32cl. 4 Oats, steady No. 2, cash 85,000 sl CANADA'S OPPORTUNITY. Mr. Roosevelt is the .first president who has been absent from American soil. Ttie Canadians may take a hint iron tbis and invite hint overs, IN Lead Makes Long Upward Bush, hut Dips AgainSt., Paul's Advance Causes Hardening in the Pacifies Reaction Is Followed Before Noon by Show of Strength. New York, Nov. 28.There were feverish and excited advances at the opening of the stock market today In a large number of special stocks. The majority of standard stocks, however, were quiet and rather sluggish with a sprinkling ot small losses. Tennessee Coal rose 2%, Anaconda 8% over last night, Bloss-Shefneld steel and Lead 2, Colorado Fuel and Texas Land Trust 1%, Re public Steel preferred and Kansas City Southern preferred 1%, Brooklyn Transit 1% and Minne apolis. St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie. St. Paul, Louisville 4c Nashville, Canadian Pacific, North ern Pacific, Locomotive and People's Gas a point. There were a number of large fractional gains also. There were mild fluctuations during the first hour in the southern iron stocks and Lead. Prices varied point between sales, and sev eral points on quickly succeeding sales on an upward and a downward range. Lead's ex treme upward rush was S above last night, xennessee Coal 4 ana Colorado Fuel 2%. Leaa dipped as much as 3% in the interval, Ten nessee Coal 2 and SlosVSheffleld Steel relapsed to 1% under last night. Missouri Pacific, Rock Island preferred, Wabash preferred, Locomotive preferred, Lead preferred, United States Pipe and National Enameling sold 1@1% over last night, and Pacific Mall and Knickerbocker Ice 1%. Steady realizing carried many prominent stocks below last night before the end of the hour and wiped out the gain in Brooklyn Tran sit, Kansas City Southern preferred, Locomo tive and Republic Steel preferred. General Elec tric lost 2. United States Steel preferred sold under last night. The market was feverish and Irregular at 11 o'clock. St. Paul's rise to 2% over last night caused toe Pacifies to harden a fraction in sympathy. The specialties rallied also, Tennessee Coal touching 120, a rise of 6%. Locomotive pre ferred rose 8, Minneapolis, St. Paul &- Sault Ste. Marie preferred 2%, Rock.Island preferred 2. A general reaction followed. St. Paul reacted 1% and Reading and Brooklyn Transit were carried under IftBt night. The Pacifies turned strong again before noon. Bonds were irregular. Railroad stocks again fell into comparative obscurity, the forenoon spurt and subsequent re action completing the larger professional opera tions of moment. New features developed stead ily among the minor specialties and the earlier leaders also held well despite the diminished in terest and trading In Them. American. Woolen moved up 4, the preferred 2%, Knickerbocker Ice 3, Canada Southern 2%, Railway Steel Spring 2%, United States Pipe 8%. Northern Pacific yielded 2. A half dozen or more of the low-priced spe cialties added to their gains largely before the general list yielded markedly on heavy selling. Reactions of a point or more from the best prices of .the day were common and the setback reached 4 in Tennessee Coal, and Sloss-Sheffielo* Steel. St. Paul and Colorado Fuel retained but a small traction or their rise, ana a con siderable number of stocks were driven material ly below yesterday's closing. Smeltng got down 2% and Amalgamated Copper, North American, International Power, Union Pacific and Reading 1@1 The advances referred to included Cot ton Oil 8%, United States Pipe 8, Virginia Carolina Chemical 2. Lead rebounded to 71%, but the general market remained under pressure. The following stock quotations are furnished for The Journal by Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid. Close Bid. 1 Bid. N0V.2J8IN0V27 41% 39% 39% 40% I 100% 72?I 120% 47% 106 19% 41% 142% 100% 71 118 4 3% 104% 19 39% 141% Am. Locomot.. do pr Am. Woolen do pr Am. Linseed do pr Am. Sugar pr Am. Smelting. do pr 59.200 100% 71 118% 46 105 19 41% 142% 139% 152% 131% 88% 155 87% 103 112% 87% 173% 54 80 75% 14% 52% 21% 77% 35 47% 89% 27-h, 63% 43% 179 226% 34% 87% 20l 21% 48% 81% 74% 186 275 34% 107 94% 178 23 S7 151% 139 165% 163 120% 72% 80% 100% 36% 68% 2 3% 56% 68 108 86% 101 198 220% 150 52% 51 00% 50% 140% 104% 135% 92% 97% 31 102% 38 104 24% 62% 71% 117 42% 104 17% 41 142% 189% 155 133 90 154% 88% 104 113% 88% 173% 54% 81% 7 5% 14% 5 3% 21% 155% 132% 80% 152% 131% 88% i204X)|iVnul. Cop 12,500 40,400 100 10,000 48,500 23,800 3,000 Asacon. Cop At., T. & S. do pr Bait. & Ohio Brook. Rap, Tr Can. Pacific Ches & Ohio Chi. & Alton. do pr Corn Products do pr Chi. Gr. West do pr A... do pr B... C. F. & I. do pr Col Southern do 1st pr.. do 2d pr.., Consol. Gas.. Del. & Hudson D. & R. G.... do pr D., S. S. & A do pr Brie do et pr.., do 2d pr Gen. Electric, Gr. Nor. pr... do rights.., Hocking Val.. do pr Illinois Cent Inter. Paper do pr Louis. & Nash M.,8t.P. & Soo do pr 87% 114 89% 112% 87% 54% 900 100 54 15 8,000 200 1,200 87,600 14% 21% 77% 85% 49% 21% 77% 35 47% 48% 1,000 200 800 200 81,500 700 2,600 2,100 1,000 Wheat,D receipts, 25,00028bu L^ le 43% 21% 42 20% 39 48% 81 74% 75 187% 275% 186 275 178% 24V* 153 140 178 2 3% 87 151% 139 200 Manhattan Met, St. Ry.. Met. Securities Minn. & St. D. Missouri Pac, M., K. &T... do pr Mex. Cent Nat. Biscuit 1052001Nat. Lead 179 24 87 151% 138% 164% 163 120% 121% 7 3% 700 8,700 200 14,200 400 1,100 3,300 2,300 2,000 900 5,100 900 7,100 119% 72%. 101% 37% 100% 36% do pr 100% 37% 68% 23% 58% 65% 108 87 102 190% 219% 150% 6 3% 50^ 24% 56% 73% 2 3% 56% 65% 109% 86% 101% 200 108% 86% 100% 198 220% 150 52% 50% 08 30 140% 104% 135% 02% 97% 31 102% 24% 62% 179% Norfolk & XV.. North Am. Co. Northern Pac. Northwestern. N. Y. Central Ontario & W.. Pressed Steel, do pr Pacific Mail... Penn. R. R... People's Gas... Reading do 1st pr... do 2d pr Eepub Steel 0 pr Rubber Goods. do pr Rock Island... do pr St. Paul do pr Southern Pac. Southern Ry.. do pr T. C. & I.... Texas & Pac. *151% 8 3% BZM, 0% 61% 140% 105% 138% 93 98% 33% 104 50 140% 104% 188 92 98 31 102% 38ii 104% 24% 63% 179% 189 69 35 98% 123 38% 114% 187% 54 37% 105 21% 41% 37$ 111 92% 29% 69^ 25% 04% 54,000 181% 87,100 9,000 200 40,700 200 l.OOO Bld Asked. 69% 35% 0,600 15,400 17,400 1,200, 2,000 36,300 ^M 145200 Union Pacific! U. S. Rubber, U. S. Steel do pr Wabash do pr Va. Chemical., do pr Western Union Wis. Central.. do pr 29.0 0 20.00 14.00 7.50 18.00 16.50 6.00 DOMESTIC CRUELTY. Cleveland "Plain Dealer. Total 'sales, 1,458,100. 1^ 129 iic" 138 57 38 105% 21% 42% 89% 122% ii4% 136% 64U 87% 104% 21% 41% 37 68% 84% 99 123 3 3% 115 136% 66 37% '104% 21% 41% 39% 11 1% 02% 29 5 MONEY REPORTS8 BERLIN, Nov. 28.Exchange on London, 20 marks 42% PfgB forr checks. Discount rates:. Short bills, 8% pe cent three months bills 4% per cent. LONDON, NOT. 28.Bullion to the amount of 07,0* WEB taken into the Bank of England on balance today. PARIS, Nov. 28.Three per cent rentes 99f 85c for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 13\bc for checks. NEW YORK* Nov. 28.The subtreasury today transferred $1,000,000 to San Francisco and 1200.000 to New Orleans. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28.Bank clearings to day, $2,903,842.62 New York exchange, selling rate, 50c premium nuying rate.'lOc premium CWcngo- exchange, selling rate, -40c premium buying rate, pe* London 60-day sight document ary exchange, $4.82%. ST. PAUL. Nov. 28.Bank clearings today, $156,93,425.50. HIS'PARTINCr SHOT. "Don't take it so hard, Mr. Play man, said the young woman, mocking ly. "There are other girls, you know* There's Lil Gumplins, Bailie Plimbom, Kate Ismoggles, and Fan Billiwink. Any of them would make a better wife for you than I would..-" I know it," he said, swallowing a lump in his throat, and turning to go. If any one of those four g|rls had said yes. do.jn&tt^guppose'I would ever have thoHgH$L*of coming here for !wiIeTVd MISCELLANEOUS NEW YOKK COTTON NOV. 28.The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 7 to 12 points in response to lower cables and sold off to a net decline of 13 to 15 points during the first half-hour under scattering liquidation and local bear pressure. Wall street bulls supported the market with the decline and during the middle of the morning fluctuations were comparatively nar row and irregular with the tone steady at a re covery of 8 pr 4 points from the lowest. Cotton futures opened easy November, 11.12c bid December, ll.26c January, 11.48c March, 11.73c May, 11.88c July, 11.87c August, 11.62c. The maiket at midday was barely steady under room selling with prices at about the lowest point of the session, or a net decline of 18 15 points. Spot cotton, quiet middling uplands, ll.80c middling gulf. 12.15c. Cotton, spot closed quiet, 20 points lower middling uplands, 11.80c middling gulf, 12.05c. Sales, 260 bales. LONDON METALS, Nov. 28.Copper advanced sharply in the market today in sjuipathy with New Yoik. About 1,480 tons of the metal were sold. Copper closed at 78% s. Tin advanced 20s. About 550 tons were sold. NEW YORK METAtS, Nov 28Lead firm, $5 25@5.TO. Copper strong, 17%@18c. PROVISIONS P. P. Prazler of Chicago expresses the fol lowing bullish views: "Two years ago I sent out a message to /the trade strongly advising the purchase of. provisions and predicting the advance that followed. Since then the market has not been attractive to outsiders, and has been under the control of the packers. It is now once more a world maiket, starting from a moderate level with depleted stocks and an enormous domestic and export demand. The unprecedented drought of 1904 thruout the con tinent forced the marketing of livestock, and has left northern Europe almost entirely depend enton this country for Its Bupply of meats and lard. This situation is intensified by the short age In production of olive oil in southern Euro pean countries during the last two years, which has resulted in largely Increased demand for lard and all other fats. In this country every man is working. Labor la receiving higher pay ror fewer hours than was ever before known Every family buys meat and buys all the meat they want.. Our increase in population furnishes about 2,000,000 more meat-eaters each year. Our production of meats barely takes care of our increasing population in .ordinary years. I such a year as the present it4 promises to prove entirely inadequate on basis of the present level of values. In lard sold at 10.25c a pound. lu^190s2 2LZ 8 $10.80, $18.70n at lie in 1903 at lie In 1904 8 P r1901 sol a Me $18.37, $16.80. Ribs sold at $9.10, $12.25, $loi $8 in the same years. With stocks as light as they are at present, and with an enormous demand in sight, it is natural for the packers to endeavor to depress the price of \hogs and accum ulate heavy holdings of provisions at a low CHICAGO PROVISIONS, NOT. 28.May pork S,ab up 7%c at $13.30. Lard was up a trifle at $7.12%. Ribs were off 2%c at $6 90. CtosePork, January, $13.66 May, $13.62%. Lard, Jam ary, $7.22% May, $7.35. Ribs, Janu ary, $7@7.02% May, $7.22%@7.25. NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Nov. 28. Sugrar, raw steady, fair refining. 2 15-163c centrifugal, 96 test, 3 9-16c molasses sugar, 2 ll-i6@2%c, refined steady crushed. 5.40c powdered, 4.80c: grauul6ated,( 4.70c. Coffee, steady No. 7 Rio, 8 5-16c. Molasses, firm, New Orleans, 30@38c. N EW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov. 28Beef, quiet. Pork, steday. Lard, steady prime wes tern Bteam, $7.40@7.55. N EW YORK OIL, Nov. 28.Petroleum steady: refined, all ports. 7.5S@7 60c. NEW YORK PRODUCE, Noy. 28.Butter, steady receipts, 10,069 official prices, creamery, common to txtra, 1614c state dairy, common to extra, 16@23c western imitation creamery extras, 18%@19c firsts, 17%@18c renovated, common to extra, 15@20c western factory, com mon to fiists, 15@17%c Cheese, quiet. re ceipts, 2.685 state full cream, small and large colored and white September, fancj, 13^4c do late made, average best, 12@12%c. do fair to good, ll@ll%c skims, full to light, 3%@ lie. Eggs, quiet receipts, 11,155 state, Pennsylvania and neaiby fancy selected white, 88@40c do ctolce, 36@37c do mixed extra, 35c western finest, C2c do firsts, 30@31c southern, 2L@30c. CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov. 28.Butter steady creameries, 19@23c dairies, 17@20c. Eggs steady at mark, cases included, 18@24c. Cheese steady to firm daisies, 12%@13c twins, 12%c Young Americas, 13c. Poultry, live steady tur keys, 14c chickens, 8%c springs, 9%c. Pota toes steady Burbanks, 64@65c Rurals, 63@ 65c Red Stock, 55@64c. Veal steady 50 to 60- lb weights, 6c 65 to 75-lb weights, 6%@7%c 85 to 110-lb weights, KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Nov. 28.Cattle Receipts, 13,000, including 600 southerns mar ket steady native steers, $3.50@6.10 southern steers, $2 50@4, southern cows, $a 75@3, native cows and heifers, $1.75@5 stackers and feeders. $2.50g4.35 bulls, $2@4 calves, $2.50@6.25 western steers, $2.75@4.50 western cows, $2 @3.25. HogsReceipts, 16,000 market strong bulk of sales, $4.72%@4.82% heavy, $4.75@4.85: packers, $4.70@4.82% pigs and lights, $4.50 SheepReceipts, 4,000 market strong mut tons, $4.50@5.85 lambs, $5.25@7.25 wethers, $4.50@5.5 fed ewes, CHICAGO 'UVESTOCX, Nov 28 Cattle Re ceipts, 7,000 steady to Btrong beeves, $3.40 6.75 cows and heifers, $1.23@4,75, Stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.15 Texans, $8.40@4.10: westerners, $2.90@4.75. HogsReceipts, 35,000 estimated tomorrow, 37,000 steady mixed and butchers, $4.60@4.90 good heavy, $4.70@4.87% rough heavy, $4.5001 4.60 light $4.50@4.82% pigs, $4.10@4.65 bulk of sales, $4.60(3)4.80. SheepReceipts, 20,000 steady sheep, $4@5 lambs, $4.50@4.75. ***i ST. IAHTIB WVESTOOK, NOV. 28.CAttle Receipts, 5,500, including 500 Texans market steady beef steers, $2.75@5.90 stockers and feeders, $2@3.70 cows and heifers, $2@4.40- Texas steers, $2@3.85 cows and heifers. S2ff 3.10. HOSTS Receipts, 11,000, market 5c lower stirs and lights, $4 50@4.75 packers, $4.50@4.75- butchers and best heavy, $4.65@4.80. SheepReceipts, 800 market steady natives $4.25@5.15 lambs, $5.50@7.80 Texans, $3@ ACTIVE BONDS ADS CTUKB BTOCKS. Quotations to 1 p.m. Nov 28: American Tobacco s, 115%. American Tobecco 4s, 80%. Brooklyn 4s, 99%, 99%. 99. United States Steel 5s, 97, 96%, 97, 96%. 97 Union Pacific convertibles, 137, 136%. Greene Copper, 27 !4. Rock Island 4s. 78%, 78 79, 78% Heading 4s. 102%, 103 Wabash debentures, 78%, 76%. Peoria & Eastern incomes, 75%. Nortr,*rn Pacific .general 3s, 77. Northern Pacific ^s, 104%. Union Pacific 4s 105%. Green Bay Bs, 21%, 21%. Olicago, Burlington & Quincy joint 4s, 101U. Japanese lsts, 99. 99%. Japanese 2ds, 98%. Japanese 4%s, 92%, 92%. Japanese second 4s, 92%. LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. NOT 2S sols for money, 8810-16 consols for account, i 89 15-16 Anaconda, 8% Atchison, 0% AtcM ton preferred, 107%: Baltimore & Ohio. 117- Canadian Pacific, 179% Chesaneake & Ohio, SUM Chicago Great Western, 22 Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul, 186% De Beers, 17% Den ver & Rio Grande. 35% Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 90% Erie, 51% Erie first preferred, 84 Erie second preferred, 76% Illinois Central, 182% Louisville & Nashville. 167 Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 38V4 New York Cental, 156- Norfolk & Western, 89 Norfolk & WeFrVn pre ferred, 48, Ontario & Western. 55, fennsvlvanla 72% Rand Mines, 7% Reading, 71%: Reading first preferred, 48 Reading second preferred, 80 Southern Railway, 36% Southern Railway-'pre ferred, 102 Southern Pacific, 70% Union Pa cific, 141 Union Pacific preferred. 99%: United States Steel, 38% United States Steel preferred 108 Wabash, 21% Wabash preferred, 42% Spanish Fours, 92%. Bar sliver, steady, 30 5-16d per ounce. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills- Is 3%gz!3 15-ie Der cent: tor three months' bills is 3% rer cent. BOSTON MINING SHARES, Nov. 28Closing quotations yesterday's market* Adventure, 7%@ 7% All men, 42@42% Arcadian. 5%@6 Arnold, 2@2% Atlantic. 2R@25% Bingham, 84%@35 Calumet & Heola, 680 asked Centennial, 29%@ 29% Consolidated Mercur, 59@60 Copper Range Consolidated, 74%@75 Daly West,. 18%te|18% J51m Tftlver 2%C3 Franklin. 18%afl9 Granby, 9%@10 Greene Consolidated, 27%@2T% Isle Royale, 23% (324: Mass. 9%@10: Mayflower, 1%@1% Michlsan, lfl%@169i Mohawk, fiU @6% Old Colony. 1%@2 Old Dominion, 31%@ 81% Osceola 110@110% Parrot 29(3*29% Phoenix, 1%@!% Quincy, 107%@108 Rhod Island, 6%@7 Shannon Copper Co.. 7""4!S8 Swift & Co.. 104%@105 Tamarack. 129@130 Tecumseh, 14%@14% Trinity, 10%t?811 United States Mining. 40%@41: United States Oil, 10 asked Utah. 68%@48% Winona, 9@9% verine1. 127%@128 Wyandot, 1%32 SantaWol- Fe 214@2%: M. 44% N. B.. 74%. LIVEEP00L 0EAIN, Nov. 28.Wheat, gpot firm No. 2 red western, 6s 7%d futures steady December, 6s 10%d March, 6s 10%d May. 6s 9%d. Corn, Spot easy American mixed, 4s lid futures quiet January, 4s 4d March, 4s 3%d. Ship and send orders to H. POEHLER COMPANY Estgplishea 1855. Minneapolls #1 x?ir*\?. HOGS VERY FIRM WITH PLENTY IN LIBERAL RECEIPTS PAIL CAUSE ANT WEAKNESS. Cattle Receipts light and Demand Strong for All the Good Stuff Stackers and Feeders Hold Up Well Sheep Receipts Light and Killing Stuff in Demand. South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 28Estimated receipts at the Union Stockyards today: Cattle, 1,500 calves, 150 hogs, 5,000 sheep, 800 cars, 121. The following table shows the receipts from Jan. X, X805, to date as compared with the same period In 1904* Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 1005 409,538 50,950 750,879 788,213 29,6 1904 822,267 35,244 772,936 725,041 26,107 Increase... 87,271 15,706 63,172 3,635 Decrease.*. 22,057 The following table shows 'the receipts thus far in November as compared with the same period in 1904. Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Bheep. Cars. 1005 60,409 3,720 82,360 121,485 4,091 1004 59,849 2,810 85,135 134,484 4,041 Increase... 660 910 90 Decrease 2,775 12,999 Official receipts for the past week are as follows: Date20. Cattle Calves Bogs. Sheep "Cars 6,263 241 2,925 7,833 340 130 5,529 521 185 5,942 482 185 3,405 217 24 2,068 15,239 53 8,141 2,626 174 3,107 3,469 Nov. Nov. 21 3.066 Nov. 22 1,322 Nov. 23 848 Nov. 24 377 Nov. 25 1,852 Nov. 27 2,868 Totals 2,477 HOGS Date Av. Wt Nov. 20. Nov. 21. Nov. 22. Nov. 23. Nov. 24. Nov. 25. NOT. 27. 213 207 208 203 210 212 221 R. A. Holman, Harris Gray Mercantile com- pany Gary. MIDWAY HOUSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans fer St Paul. Nov 28 Barrett & Zimmerman report fair horse trade. Receipts normal and of fair quality. Drafters, extra, |190@210, drafters, choice. $170@190 drafters, common to good. |1W@170 expressers. extra, $165@180 expressers, choice, $150@165 expressers, com mon to good. $130@150: farm mares, extra. $160@170 farm mares, choice. $155@160 farm mares, common to good, $130@153: drivers, ex tra, $175@Z75 drivers, choice, ?150@175, driv ers, common to good, $125@150 mules, $120 SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Nov. 28.Re- ceiptsCattle. l.OOO: hogs. 4.700 HogsStrong. Sales: 68, 310 lbs, $4 60 70, 270 lbs, $4.65 68, 270 lbs, $4-65 CattleSteady. 48, 1.160 lbs. $3.50: 16, 1,230 lbs, $6 14, 1.320 lbs, 5 50. Cows and heifers: 10, 780 lbs, |2 8, 980 lbs, |2.65 10, 980 lbs, $3.50. Stockers and feeders: 14, 760 lbs, $3 16. 870 lbs. $3 40: 12 1.O40 lbs. $3 60. Calves and yearlinjrs 8, 540 lbs, ?2.50: 10, 000 abs, 5. 670 lb, $3 40. MARFIELD- GRIFFITHS CO. GRAIN COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DULUTH MILWAUKEE Duluth Chicago E. A. BROWN & CO. Grain Commission Consignments Solicited. Prompt Returns Guaranteed. Minneapolis Minnesota D. A MINNEAPOLIS -i Duluth GRAIN COMMISSION. "Our private market letter sent upon request." Defective Page MINNEAPOLIS, sVffS TO WATSON & 201 155 83 110 134 17 3 Railroads entering the yards reported receipts for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great Western, 11 Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. 16 Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, 19 Great Northern, 33: Chicago. Burlington & Quincy 2 Soo line, 34 Northern Pacific, 6 total, 121. Disposition of stock Monday, Nov. 27 Rirm Cattle. Swift & Co 694 W. E. McCormick 17 W. G. Bronson 15 Leo Gottfried 16 Armour Packing Co. City butchers 23 Slimmer & Thomas... 282 P. Evans 61 J. B. Fitzgerald 93 Other buyers 239 Country buyers 1,037 IiogB. 2.758 131 2066 2,243 2.805 3,584 Av. Cost. $4.59 4 57 4.59 4 57% 4.56 4 55% 4.53% Price Range. $4 SOfti 4 70 4 50@4 70 4.40^4.75 4-50@4.70 4 40@4.70 4.40(^4.65 4.43@4.00 Hogs prices strong. Receipts liberal and qual ity much better than yesterday. Prices range $4.50 to $4.70 bulk, $4.55 to $4.00. Light, common to fair, $4 45 to $4.50 good to choice. $4,555 to $4.65 mixed, commo nto fair, $4.45 to $4.50,: good to choice. $4.55 to $4.70 heavy, fair. $4)30 to $4.40 good to choice. $4.45 to $4.60 roughs and cows, $4.10 to $4.25. Sales.* Hogs61, 236 lbs, $4.70 86. 207 lbs. $4.67% 65 200 lbs. $4 67% 75, 171 lbs. $4 66: 117. 164 60, OO, ISO lbs, $4.00, 104, 200 lbs, $4 0: 98, 181 lbs, $4 55 78, 220 lbs, $4 55 83, 211 lbs, $4.55 71, 202 lbs, $4.55 92, 185 lbs, $4.50 94. 175 lbs, $4.50& 88, 188 lbs, $4.50. Pigs, Roughs and Underweights13, 407 lbs, $4.30 1. 470 lbs, $4.10, 1, 660 lbs, $3.75 1, 510 lbs. $3.75. CATTLE Receipts rather light Demand con tinues strong for good to choice steers and cows, grass or grain fed, and\ prices continue fully steady: Mostly medium killing stuff offered to day. Stocken and feeders steady to strong, de mand being strong for good light and heavy stuff: bulls steady veal calves and milch cows steady. Butchers Cows and Heifers2. 1,070 lbs, $3 1, 1,140 lbs, $3 3, 1,070 lbs, $2.75, 1, 1,140 lbs, $2.75 1, 1,320 lbs, $2 65 8, 920 lbs, $2.60 3, 1.173 lbs, $2.50 1, 1,040 lbs, $2 25 1, 1,120 lbs, $2.25. Cutters and Canners7, 937 lbs. $2 25 5. 842 lbs, $2 20 9. 948 lbs. $215 4, 830 lbs, $2 2, 1,050 lbs, $1.90 1, 790 lbs, $1.55 1, 720 lbs, $1.25 Butcher Bulls1, 1,700 lbs, $2.60 1, 1,310 lbs, $2 30, 1, 1,270 lbs, $2.25 1, 1.200 lbs, $2.25. Veal Calves1, 180 lbs, $5.50 5, 116 lbs, $6.40 2. 130 lbs, $4.75 4, 245 lbs, $4.50 3, 358 lbs, $2 Stock and Feeding Steers9. 904 lbs, $3 30 1, 1.080 lbs, $3.15 3, 84 lbs, $2.90 22, 908 lb?, $2.95 16. 715 lbs. $2 55 1. 910 lbs, $2.35 3, 720 lbs, $2 30. 4. 788 lbs. 2 25: 0, 842 lbs $2.70 1, 1,170 lbs, $2, 2, 780 lbs, $1.85, 3, 803 lbs, $1.75. Stock Cows and Heifers3, 866 lbs, $2.50 7, 960 lbs, $2 50 6. 783 lbs, $2.40 1, 900 lbs, $2.40 1, 620 lbs, $2.25 1, 660 lbs. $2.25 4, 477 lbs, $2 10, 864 lbs, $2 2, 733 lbs, $2 4, 736 lbs. $2 2, 700 lbs, $1.90. Stock and Feeding Bulls1, 65 lbs, $2.25 1, 980 lbs $2. Milch Cows and Springers2 cows, 2 calves, $72 2 cows, 1 calf,* $55 1 cow, 1 calf, $36 1 cow. $30. SHEEPReceipts rather light, but market continues active at strong -prices Demand strong for killing stuff inquiry remains good for feeders prices for feeding about steady. Killing Sheep and Lambs96 lambs, 86 lbi, $7 7 lambs, 105 lbs, $7 11 lambs, 92 lbs, $7 19 lambs, 101 lbs, $7 1 cull lamb, 82 lbs, $6 11 lambs, 78 lbs, $6.75 4 lambs, 82 lbs, $6 5 lambs, 68 bs, $5.40 2 cull lambs, 75 lbs, $5.25 4 lambs, 67 lbs, $5.25 14 ewes, 134' lbs, $4.85 3 cull ewes, 100 lbs, $4 8 cull ewes, $2.50. Among the shippers on the market were F- Rob9s*5, Stewarfcville, Gibbons & Jones, West Concord P. C. French, Dennison A. H. Dibble, Cannon Falls: C. Haughen, C. K. Lo metson, Pine Island Dan Brown, Madlso Lake C. P. May, Norwood A. McDonnell, Hutchinson A. Uewash, Silver Lake H. Jen son. Hutchinson C. & Brable. Waverly W J. ScMUlng, Delano J. Kanscli. Howard Late CONSIGN YOXTB LIVE STOCK TO THE VAN DUSEN-HARRINGTON CO. SOUTH ST. PAUL, And you will receive the best service possible to render. Our salesmen are the best and most successful iicn in each department and our reputation in the business world and in the commission trade especially will bear oat oar claim that no house can give you lett er satisfaction. *We may not have much time to visit, but we will give your stock careful attention and sell it for the highest price afforded by the market. (The most careful and successful men we can hire at the head of each department.) C0.f BROKERS IN GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS AND BONOS, MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE. New York Office24 Broad St. Chicago CorrespondentsJ. H. Wrent & Co. Private wire, Chicago and New York. Telephones. N. W. Main 4492. N. W Main 4493. Twin City 184. 420-421 Chamber of Commerce. Branch Office131 Guaranty Loan Bldfl. GeorgaF. Piper Walter D.Dcm*la PIPER- JOHNSON & CO. Ellsworth C. Warner Denman F. Johnson Brokers in Stocks and Bonds Grain and Provisions 409, 410, 411 Chamber of Commerce I Sheep. Phones N W. M. 3421-3422 T. C. 322 E. S. Woodworth & Co. CHAMBER O COMMERCE GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS Receivers and Shippers of Wheat, Coarse Grain and Flax Seed. Orders for future deliveries exe cuted in all markets. Members of All Exchanges. THE DEPOSITS OF THE SECURITY BANK OF MINNESOTA NOV. 9. 1905 (LAST REPORT TO SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS) WE RE $11,816.- 853.19 HIGHEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE BANK. OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Nov. 28 -Cattle-R e ceipts, 3,200, market steady to strong, uatire steers $3 *50@5 75. cows and heifers $2 5C4) 4.25. western steers, $2.75g3.o Texas steers, $2.05@3.65, cow a and heifers, $2@3.2o, canners. $1.50^2.40 stockers and feeders, $2 25@4| calves, $3@6 bulls and stags, $1 503 25. Hogs^Receipts, 8,000 market 5c higher bnlk of sales, $4.67%@4 72%. heepReceipts, 7,500 market strong lambs, $6.25@7.25 sheep, $4.40g 75. Whallon, Case & Co. STOCKS. GRAIN, PROVISIONS MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade. Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Private wire to New York and Chicago. 58 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEW YORK LIFE ARCADE. THE- Establiahed 1887. P. B. MANNCO. ORAIN COMMISSION. Orders for future delivery executed in all markets Minneapolis Duluth Chicago Milwaukee. Mail samples for bids. Ask prices for Feed and Mill Stuffs. 601 Board of Trade DULUTH. Wni. Dalrvmple, 'c^Z^WmsDalrympleGo. GrainCommission Receiving a specialty. Advances made to Fanners, Shippers and. Elevator Com panies. A. J. be f..f D..M'DONALD A. MCDONALD & 5 GRAIN COMMISSION 806-807 Chamber off Commerce WOODWARD 2 Z? CO., USSSf GRAIN COMMISSION SKAKCHESCblcafo ana HUwtrakee. Orders for future delivery- executed IB aU market* CUMMINGS,s^eI5mS%Sff^T^^1'_._,3 1 gfM lutfh,1 Board of Trade and Winnipeg Grain Exchange, GRAIN COMMISSION. PROVISIONS STOCKS BONO! OfficeMain Floor Dispatch Building, ST. PAtT., Minneapolis Office110 Chamber of Commerw Building, Ground Floor. McHUGH, CHRISTENSEN &CG. GRAIN COMMISSION The JohnMiller Co. Grain Commission" Minneapolis Duluth I SELL MINING STOCKS Sassy Sal $0.23 Mount Union Consolidated 23 Anglo Saxon 10 North American Gold 11 Sonanza Queen 2S Panhandle Smelter Snap Empire Tunnel, Georgetown. .36 Parry Sound Copper 04 Johnson Nickel 38 Enterprise 60 Cuyuna Iron Lands Cheap Elmendorf 06 Minerva Snap Bullfrog Extension 86 Silver Pick 17 Nevada Oueen Bee .OS*4 Shakespeare 10 Alaska. Central pfd.. 5.80 Arizona Copper Mt 08 BlissSd 10 And all of others at Bargain Price*. R, B. HIGBEE. 410-411 Gennania Life Bldg., St. PaaL W. SUilNER DULUTH' ESTABLISHED 1879. I