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(era Ignore Any Bull News that Gomes and Pound the Price Hard. 3Long September Wheat Being .Sold Out and More Liquida tion Is Feared. Ogilvie People Believe the Cana dian West Crop Is Being Overestimated. Ai Minneapolis Chamber nof Commerce, Aug. 4. i.Wheat broke Into new ground and scored now ^,I QW prices today, September selling down from ?2%o to 70%a. It was about as elck a market fj*3 could be Imagined. No one gave support, *^nd sverybody sold, and the prioe naturally bad ('to go down. A bull Item came from the big ^milling company, the Ogilvie people, wbo have 4$$*ben saying all the time that the Canadian mast crop la overestimated. This message said i that, while everyone is putting the Oanadlan West total at 100,000,000 tro, the Ogllvles do not *.i'look for more 78,000,000 to 80,000,000 bu. I *A It 2 e^ 80*thanBoth ha 1 Jr vthe --J Ci fc crops are, and moreover, with the lower pricesg, Sept.. Dec... May... there no any such rush of sprin wheat t"may markett abeth bears think N A one cares much about this Bort of argument at present, however, tho it Is probably sound I talk. What everyone is thinking about is the vague whispered stories that there is September Wheat in big Quantity to be sold out by people who have losses in it and will have to let go sometime. So much of this was cleared up ^'on today's break is uncertain, probably more ^4 than generally supposed. On Monday the mar ^ket Will have to stand a test There will be a tlme somewhere along here where wheat will be a good boy, but most of the traders in it will anLprobably miss the point, waiting for It to go Mower and always lower. The shorts, too, may ,get a round-up some day that will show them another side to it. St. Louis said that some Minneapolis millers were in the southwest buying hard winter wheat. vOma ha reported 200,000 ton sold to them yes 1 terday. Wood-math of Minneapolis sold over 1*00,000 bu September Wheat yesterday in Ran ges eaB City and St. Louis and bought about as nk-Jnauch In Chicago. gd .Kansas had heavy rains, which are unusual ^ief this season. Macksville had over five Inches, Tao there were general rains at other points. ^The rains, while benefiting corn, will delay the shipping of wheat from a week to ten aj-Jdays. Farmers at TJrbana say that hot weather Is baring a telling effect on corn. It is firing and rolling badly. The weather map showed It clear the Canadian northwest light rains fInManitoba, a temperatures 4 4 twith. 58 Nort 1 'JDofcote was part cloudy, witia light rain at Bfcmarc*. There was light rain in South Dakota, Nebraska and generalnrains k^j.'*and ftt a October. Mr. Thompson and Mr ^VLB$ack bar Quoted fo tim past at intervale ibeen various papersr asome believine that #*?Ke crops of Canada were being put too high .^Litt le effect bos followed. If the Ogilvie people are light and Canada is being overestimated, it will bo Important, bnt In the present temper ittiot the market no one pays much attention to any 4hin except bear news. There is supposed to "\Je a quantity of long September wheat still :lel by big speculators, some of whom are in St .^position commercially to take over the Wheat ,,(.and use it, trot as it probably cost them more i-tnan the present market by considerable, it is ^fpa question whether delivery of It would be in- V' slated upon. The time will come when this jjy/long stuff win go overboard, and when the mar ffeet was falling today some good observers 1 taonght that It was the last of it-that liqul dation had spent its greatest force and the .-taarket from now on would be free from this urgent selling. But others could be found who saw it i anotherl light, and believesd that bi liquidation is stil to come. This i something AT a mere market commentator cannot n-H about, but common talkt on wr thethat floor iss thi there iB Septembe whea held ha first got to come out and be liquidated hefore the bulla will get a chance It would seem that after all the decline and with wheat now down close to 70c it ought to be low enough. Indeed It is an open question whether legitimately wheat Is not low enough right now, no matter how much the country raises. The probability is that it will be found later on that 70c wheat was cheap wheat, for the stuff Is worth some 3 thing, no matter how big the people may think In Missouri. It Wa clond I MinnesotKansas a and ,'jlowa, clear and warm in Illinois. There were f scattered showers and rains in Illinois last ff'~,nigbt, Martlnton, 3.85 inches Streator, .54 v.a Salle, .06 Decatur, .04. Nebraska weather as reported early showed heavy rain at Fre mont, Columbus, Kearney, Norfolk, Orand Island and Hastings. Light rain at Sioux *J'"tCity, Falrbury, Lincoln, Holdrldge, Crete and h' Sork. The forecast Is for generally fair weather, *f*xoept in Kansas, Iowa, western Missouri and St* northern Illinois, where showers are indicated. in It will be cooler in the lake region and the upper Mississippi valley. $11 For the week the elevator stocks decreased 888,202 bu, bringing the total down to 9,048,188. .I Receipts here were 106 cars today against i18*. at Duluth 41 against 84, Chicago 488 & against 242. Winnipeg received 52 against 11. tf^'irhe Kansas City comparison was 880,000 bu and 202,000, and that of St. Louis 157,000 and ?*ll*ltf06. (tt BcoonmaXL estimates that the world's ship j^ments of wheat for Monday next will be about jLl'fliOOO.OOO bu, of which Europe will take about Jjret 6,800000 The actual shipments last week jp*were 7,872,000 bu and those of a year ago H*-* 0,000,000. Arrivals of breadstuffs Into the ^j United Kingdom last week will aggregate about 5,200,000 bu. He predicts that there will be good decreases in the quantity of breadstuffs on passage. THE FLOUR MARKET PATENTS 10c LOWEB^-BETTER TRADE EX- PECTED SOON. Prices were reduced 10 cents on patents, *clear remaining unchanged. The market Of showed no results from the decline in wheat S-r*up to the close today but it is evpected that An* present price levels some good business will scon and orders are expected to run TTr^heuvipr next week. It believed that around the 70 level for wheaits flour will anneal to *^'mnny buyers who have been holding oft for a OA-loiu time. mjV ij'ibments 49,218 brls. r*.Jiirst patents quotable aclears. $4@4.10 second efatents $3.85@ 3 95. first $3.253 45 second clears, $2.5002 60, In wood, fob, Mln j neapolls. THE CASH TRADE sci HtiWSED PRICES REDUCEDCORN EASIER BARLEY WEAKER. 2p SfjASTReceipts, 9 cars, against 2 last year. 3 ShipmentsMinneapolis, 16 cars. "f-'* Duluth,$1.09% 66 cars. Closing prices: cash to arrive fi.oeu. CORNLower at the close. No. 8 yellow TOr Saturday 8eiilDg The Bottom Falls Out-Wheat Down to 70k Open. .72% .74% .78 High. .72% .74% .78 Minneapolis Oats Sept. Chicago Options. 9* /O^ //ao/g corn closed at %o. Reaeipti, cars ship ments, 4 o4r. OATS-^About teady with a fair demand. No. 8 wbite oats closed at 80^c Receipts, 16 cars shipmtnts, 21 cars. i FEED AND COARSE MEALPrices ar%- se duced by 25o to 60Q a ton on all 'grades. There is a fair demand. Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $17.75 18 No. 1 ground feed, 2-8 corn and 1 3 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $18.25@18.50 No. 2 ground feed, corn and oats, 80-lb sacks, sacks extra, $18.75@19 No. 3 ground feed, 1-8 corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra, $19.25@19 50. MILLSTUFFSBran In bulk, $12.60: shorts, bulk. $14 50 mldddllngs, in bulk, $17.50 red dog. In 140s. $21 all 0 Minneapolis, in 200- lb sacks, $1 per ton additions! In 100-lb sacks, 1.50 per ton additional. Shipments, 1,019. BARLEYWeaker and quotably a little lower on all grades. Feed grades closed at 34@85V4c malting grades, 36@43c. Receipts, 4 cars shipments, 17 cars. RY~ Re- YENo. 2 rye closed at 49%a50%c ceipts, 4 cars shipments, none. HAYReceipts today 80 tons. Timothy choice,, $14.50 No. 1, $10.25@11 No. 2, $9 9 50 No. 3, $7@8.50, prairie, choice, $10 00, prairie, No. 1, $9.50@10 prairie, No. 2, $8.30 @9, No. 3, $6.50@7.50 midland, No. $7.50 @8 midland, No. 2, $5.50@6.50 no grade hay, $2.50@4.CO rye straw, No. 1, $5 rye straw, No. 2, $4 wheat or oat straw, $8.50@4.50 no giade straw, $2@3. ilte oats, 1 car. No. 4 white oats, 2 part cars. No. 4 whito oats, 1 oar No. 4 white oats, 1 ear................. No. 4 white oats, 1 car.. No. 8 oats, 8 cars No. 8 oats, 1 car No. 8 oata, 2 cars No. 8 oats, part car No. 8 oats, 1 car No grade oats, part car No. 4 barley, 1 car No. 2 feed barley, part car No. 2 feed barley, part car, new No. 2 feed barley, part car No. 1 flaxseed, 8 cars No. 1 flaxseed, 1 car No. 1 flaxseed, 1,000 bu to arrive Sept.. No grade flaxseed, part car No. 8 durum wheat, 1 oar No. 1 durum, 1,500 bu- to arrive Sept.., 1 RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS Close. Today. $ .70%@71 .72% .76% Low. $ .70% .72% .76% Close. Today. Minneapolis $ .70% 71 Chicago 71%@72 .73% Duluth 72% .74 St. Louis 68% -70 Kansas City 64%@5 .66%% New York 79% .80% Winnipeg 71% .73% TODAY'S RANGE IN WHEAT CLOSING CASH PRICES Close. Yesterday. $ -72%@% .74 78%% 28% .2S% TH UA^te REPORTS 6ept. Wheat. Close Yesterday. .72%@% On TrackNo. 1 hard, 74%e No. 1 northecn, 78%c No, 2 northern, 71%c No. 8 wheat, 69%@70%c durum, 66%67%c No. 3 white oats. 80%c No. i rye, 49%@50%c No. 1 northern to arrive, 73c No. 2 northern*o arrive, 71%c Noi flax, $1.09% No. 8 yellow corn. 45%c barley, 84c to 45c. 8 YtoJP* ta S a J&*s la |gE" 9,048,183 Decrease sq in5 Corrnl sJ20 Oats bu'' a &t^ J CASH SALES REPORTED AUG. 4. No. 1 hard, 1 car $0.75% No. 1 haid, 1 car .76 No. 1 northern, 0 cars .74% No 1 northern, part car 75% No. 1 northern, part car 74% ceipts were 29-42 No. 1 northern, part car 74% ^g^g No, 1 northern, 1 car .75% No. 1 northern, 1 car .75 No. 2 northern, 1 car..........,...*.. .78% No. 2 northern, part car 73% No. 2 northern, 6 cars .78% No. 2 northern, part car .73% No. 2 northern, 2 cars....* 73% No. 2 northern, 8 cars .78% No. 2 northern, 1 car .78 No. 2 northern, 1 car elevator.......... .72% No. 8 wheat, 1 car .7214 No. 3 wheat, 6 cars .71% No. 8 wheat, 2 part cars .....i........j .71% No. 8 wheat, 1 car 71% No. 8 wheat, 1 ear 70% No. 8 wheat, elevator. 6 cars .71% Noo. 4 wheat, kingsheads, 1 car .68 No. 4 wheat, elevator, 2 oars 70% No. 4 wheat, smut, 1 car 72 No. 3 wheat, 1 car 70% Rejected wheat, 1 car 72 Rejected wheat, 1 car .68 Rejected wheat, 1 car 70 No grade wheat, bin burned, 1 oar No grade wheat, 1 car No. 3 yellow corn, 1 car No. 8 corn, 1 car No. 1 corn, 1 car, mixed.................. No. i corn, part oar No. 4 corn, part ear, yellow....,^..... No. 4 corn, part ear .._,.^....... No. 4 corn, 1 car, No. 3 rye, 1 car. No grade rye, part car. fe .55% .70 .46% .46% .46% .46 .47 .47 .46% .47% .40 .81 No. 8 wr-tle oata, 1 car....... 81 No, 3 white oats, part car No. 3 white oats, 5,000 bu to arrive...... .SO .80 89% .20^5 '.&$ .28 .27% .28 8T .84 .84 .85% 1.00% 1.10 1.10 1.01 .64 .65 PITTS AMD CALLS. Puts^September wheat, 70% c. CallsSeptember Wheat. 7l%c. CurbSeptember wheat, 70%@71c. DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT. Send Us Samples of New Barley for Quotations. .C.WYMAN DULUf H. V*\ GRAIN COMMISSION. i lAn' i.^i5H&.ifr .p. *M-. -1% -A-2- The following are the receipts and shipments at the principal primary wheat markets: Receipts, Shipments. Bushels. Bushels. New York -lOS.OQOi^^ Philadelphia 91478 Baltimore 53,076 Toledo 9,000 Detroit lO,^''' 50,600 80,000 8,600 1,370 8,000 94,184 8,253 1 St. Louis 157,000 Boston 61,615 Chicago 432,232 Milwaukee 6.160 Duluth 27 252 Minneapolis 97,520 Kansas City 827,000 106,684 18,400 362,000 727 /i^3o 72 Car .l flW^**'W^ THE MINNEAPOLIS* JOUSNA3 Close. Year Ago, .S.8 .86 -Dec. Wheat.' Close. Today. S .72% 74% .72% .71% 67%()% .81% .71 Close. Yesterday. .75%% .74 .78% .82% 72% STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. AUG. 8. Inspected InVyheatCarsGreat Northern No. 1 hard, 4. No. 1 northern. 5 No. 2 north ern, 8 No. 3, li No. 4, 3 rejected, 1 no grade, 1. MilwaukeeNo. 1 northern, 1 No. 2 northern, "No 8 7 No. 4, 5, rejected, 2 no grade. 1. St. LouiSfNo. 2 northern, 2 No. 3, 2. Soo LineNo. 1 hard, 7, Nc. 1 northern. 16 No. 2 northern, 11 No. 8, 17 No. 4. 4 re jected, 6. Nor/hern PacificNo. 1 hard, 1 No. 1 north ern 4 No. 2 northern, 3, No. 3, 4 No. 4 1 rejected 2 OmahaNo. 3, 2 rejected, 1. TotalNo. 1 hard, 12, No. 1 northern, 25 Ho. 2 northern, 33, No. 3. 48 No. 4, 12 re jected, 12, no grade, 2. Other GrainsNo. 1 durum wheat, 4 No. 2 dnrum wheat, 8 No 8 durum wheat, 3 No. 4 durum wheat, 2 No 2 winter wheat, 21 No. 3 winter, wheat, 5 mixed wheat, 4 No. 3 yellow corn. 6i No. 3 corn, 4* No. 4 corn. 4 No 2 white oats, 2 No. 3 white oats, 10 No.' 4 white oata, 6 No. 8 oats, 10 no grade oats, 1. 2 rye, 8 No. 8 rye. 3 No. 4 barley,ra11e No. 1 feed barley, 8. No. 2 feed 13 PO grade feed barley, 1 Noflax1 northwestern flal' l1 barter, "northern Mbea No 0at briey. RECEIPT_S 8 o 206,7378,400 0 lbs oil cake, J? 5 334,920 lbs. Carlots. 420. WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS AUG. 3. ReceiptsCarsMilwaukee. 48 Omaha, 9 St Louis, Great Northern. 18 Northern Pacific, IS. Great Western, 1 Burlington, 3 Soo 12: Rock Island, 1. CHICAGO GRAIN LIBERAL RECEIPTS HAVlEc DEPRESSING EFFECT ON WHEAT. Chfcago, Aug. 4.Liberal recetots had a de- t0 !?S!2. i. Bffec $K cars a We uidth and Chicago reported receipts of 645 a"r w?"* 8 lB8 Later the selUng became general and nri broke sharply, September declining to 71% @7?c 'rhe weakness was due principally to a^Eline of near^ Sc a bushel In thV price of wheat at St. Louis. The market closed weak with mices at the lowest point of ttTday. Stall ouo- 8 hard, 70%@71%c No 1 noithlrn. No. 2 northern ana No. 3 spring, nothing doing. be?74%c! September ptemb Pthnee er at 49%c to 49%c andtsold ^T a da OTHER GRAIN MARKETS DULUTH GRAIN, Aug. 4Wheat continued its downward course again today under further liquidation: September opened at 73%e and worked off to 72%c, closing at 72%c. December closed at 72% and May 78c. The flax trade was active and the market higher. September opened $1.11%. going to $112% and closing at $1.12. October opened ft $109. sold up to $1.09% and closed at $1.09*. High point on November was $1.09%, low $1.09% and close $1.09%. December opened at $1 08. sold at $1.08% and closed at that. Duluth close' Wheat to arrive. No. 1 north ern, 74%c No. 2 northern, 72%c on track No 1 northern. 74%c No. 2 northern, 72%c September, 72%c, December. 72%c. May, 78c September durum. No. 1, 67%c No. 2 64%c October durum. No. 1. 67c: No. 2, 64c old durum No. 1, 69c, No. 2, 67c flax to arrive, $1.13% flax on track. $1.18% September $1.12% October $1.09% November. $1-09% December. $1.08%. Oats to arrive, 80%c oats on track 30%c August. 30%c. Rye, 58c. Bar ley, 37@42c. Care in wheat, 41. last year, 84 corn. 1 oatsl.e rye. 1 barley. 21: flax, 66,t las5t8 year. 4. ReceiptsWheat, 27 252 ^V j24, bar 0 a8 STOCKS SUFFERS MILD DECLINES OPENING PRICES ARE OFF UNDER LIGHT OFFERINGS. Buying Later Effects Some Restoration, tout the Demand Is Soon Satisfied and Prices Sag AgainThe Closing Is Easy Near the Lowest Figures for the Day. New York, Aug. 4.Opening prices of stocks in the market today declined easily under light offerings. There was a drop of 3 points in Gieat Northern preferred and Reading, Louis ville & Nashville and Amalgamated Copper were down about a point. Union Pacific, St. Paul, Pennsylvania, Brooklyn Transit and Amer ican Smelting made large fractional declines. The holiday in London left the market free from influence from that quarter. Theie was enough buying to effect some restoration of opening losses, bat the demand was soon satisfied and prices sagged again Noith Western fell 1% points, Reading 1%, Smelting 1% and Pennsylvania, Colorado Fuel. Republic Steel preferred, Pi eased Steel Car, National Lead and Sugar, 1. Minneapolis ot St. Louis rose 1% points. There was some recovery on short covering, but prices touched a lower level after the bank statement. Reading's decline reached 2% points, Anaconda 6, Colorado Fuel 2%, North western 3, Delaware & Hudson and Pressed Steel Car 2 and St. Paul, Union Pacific, New York Central, Ontario & Western and some others about a point or more. The closing was easy near the lowest. CloseWheat. September. 78%c December, 81%c, May, 84%c. Corn. September, 55%c De cember, 54%c. Stock quotations reported for The Journal by Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid. Sales. Stocks I High- 1 est. I 300 Am. Cot Oil do pr l.aooUm. Car 100J do pr 400 Am. Looomot do pr Am. Woolen do pr Am. Linseed. do pr Am. Sugar do pr Am. Smelting do pr Amal. Copper Anacon. Cop A.. T. & S. do Bait. & Ohio do pr Brook. R. T. 8 2L'' rtJected CBJS'inspected OutNo. 1 hard wheat, 8 No. 1 northern wheat, 182 No.w 2 wheat, SfcJ^A No 4 400 wheat I! rejected 18 2,100 oats, 7 No. 6 n* W S lte flax 4 northwestern Uax, 16 No. 1 GRAIW I N REOTTLAE LOCAL ELEVATORS. Week Ending Week Ending Wheat No. 1 hard No. 1 northern AH trther grades July 28. 1,041,243 6,666,211 2,323,931 1 200 Canadian Pac. 1,900 500 100 200 500 10,031,385 681,347 5.758 669.018 315,203 114,08.4 18,603 284,60 0 14,100 1,500 120,09.20 4 629,38 0 O7 bu corn 100 300 2,82779,598 0 bu AN-D0SHIPMENTS 11?,A Ce ved Wnea AUG. 8. 1 00 6 car8 8,00 2 ats 22 4 iWta! flax, 7,110 bu flour, 570 brls millstuffs,Wheate, 40 tons hay, 80 tons. Oarlots, 161. f^PPe*1 7,600 100 100 ^eat tte oa market here, there being considerable seUing br of demandl.8*\9September opened UcMinneapohso 2,800 1.000 2001 71%@72c Decem- The corn market was a trifle easie of rama in portions of coin belt. Trading was X? 1001 off to ra 164% 59 18% Ches. & Ohio. Chi. G. W... do pr A. do pr B.. C.C.C. & S.L Col. Fuel & I. Col. Southern. do 1st pr.. do 2d pr... Cousol Gas Del. & Hudson D., L. St W Den. & R. G. do pr D S. S. & A. do pr Erie do 1st pr. do 2d pr.. Gen. Electric G. N. pr...| 111 Central... Iowa Central.. do pr Inter. Paper.. do pr K.C. & South. do pr Louis. & Nash Soo Railway... do pr Manhattan M. & St. L... Missouri Pac. M., K. & T... do pr Mexican Cent.. Nat. Biscuit.. do pr Nat. Lead do pr Norfolk & W., do pr N. Am, Co N. N.-Western N. Y. Central Out. & W. Pressed Steel. do pr Pacific Mall Penn. R. R.. People's Gas. Reading do 1st pr.. 1 do 2d pr. Repub. Steel. 165% 59% 18% 27% 94 53% 27 088 511 21BJ/j 100 8 0 cars bu corn 3,480 bu oats,se,35,280. bu barley, 17,850 bu flax. 19,840 bu flour. 49.218 brls millstuffs i^L/v*0 218 19 18 42% 2,200 1,700 800 78J4C, lold at* 7$*c 42% 294tfl 293%| 400| do pi unchangedrtbecause %c low 1,800 200 13,800 200 3.80O 14.886 rye 5.037 flax. 75 668. ShipmentsWheat 106,684 oats. 225.- 449 barley, 104: flax, 168,887. NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug. 4. FlourReceipts, none sales, 1,000 brls dull and lower to sell. Minnesota, $4.25@4,50 win ter straights, $3.70@3 85 Minnesota bakers, $3.45@3.8() winter extras, $2.90@S.40 winter patents, $4(^4.25 winter, low grades, $2 80(f? 3.40. WheatReceipts, none sales, 485,000 bu opened steady on too much rain In the northwest. Wheat declined under good re ceipts and prospects of liberal world's ship ments Monday and unloadiug. September, 79% @80%c December, 82%@82%c May, 84%$ 85c. Rye, nominal. CornReceipts, none sales, 10,000 bu. Options opened steady on dry weather in Illinois and Missouri, but later it reacted with Wheat. December, 54%@55c. MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug. 4. Flour, steady. Wheat, steadv: No. 1 north ern, 78079c No. 2 northern, 70 Septem ber. 71f(ffi72c bid Rye. lower No. 1. 58 68%c. Aarley. dull No. 2. 55@55%c sample, 400854c. Oats, weak standard 55@55%c. Corn, lower No. 3 cash, 49@50%c September, 49%c. WheatPuts. 71%c asked calls, 72%c bid. CornPuts. 49%c asked calls, 50c asked. WINNIPEG GRAIN, Aug. 4.Atlgnst opened at 76%c, eloped at 75c October. 73%e, closed 71%c December. 72c. closed 71c May closed 76c. Cash close: No. 1 northern, 75%c No. 2 .miiiiih4.nA, northern. 72%c No. 3 norhtern89c 69%c No. 2 MINNEAPOLIS ont8 30 %c ..o 3 barley No 1 flax,-" HUMiinrMMiw 1*1.08. Receipts, Wheat. 62 cars last year, 11. vAft. Rock Island.. do pr St Paul Southern Pac. Southern Ry., do pr Tonn & I Texas A Pac. T. C. R. T.. Union Pacific. ilo pr i U. S. Rubber 49%c^d Local receipts cars with 76 contract gradT win Meree akn s171 of whea caused increase sell ing in threach cornJpitt nnd resulted In de clines. For Septembar the lowest point of toe 48%c Coveringfurther by shorts caused Some recorery. bSt the closeKwas SepterQDer 8 weak? with September off %@%c at 49@49%c. Cash corn, No. 2, 49%c No 3? 49%c. 46%c? 4@4%c December. Oats were firm on good demand by commis sion houses Offerings were light. September opened fte higher at 31%c. soil at 81%@31Uc and then advance.cars.o 29%@30c NoLocal 8, new,- 31%@31%c re No o83c~"0*tS' September 80% Wheat Sept. Opening 7314 Highest 73% Lowest 71% Close Today 71%@72 Yesterday 73% Year ago 88% Corn Opening 49%@% Highest 49% Lowest 48%@% Closed- Today 49@49% Yesterday 49% Year ago 53%@% Oats Opening 81% Highest 31% Lowest 80% Close Today 80% Yestesday 81} Year ago 26%@27 27 December, 32 175% 28 50 iv% 84% 26% 55 144 V4 153% 178 148% 64% 93% 33% 68 20% 67% 117% 7 101% 90Vx 89 04% B. R. T. 4B, 95@05%. Atchison 4e, 102% 102%. A. T. 6s, 112% 118. I Close ow I Bid. I Bid. est. |Aug. 4|Aug 3 32% 81% 31% 91% 37% 32% 91% 38% '88" "87% 100% 68% 113% 86 103 20% 43 136% 136 151% 116 101% 254% 2% 100% 100 ft 60 113% 36% 103 21 43% 13714 135 153 117 102% 258% 92% 100% 119 ft 92% 78% 165% 59% 18% 74 27% 4% 53^ 37% 71 33% 187 220 500 4R% 94% 17% 85 18 79% 70% 108 1296% 69 88% '36% *3o" 187 17,900 200 38,000 13,100 8,900 100 3,000 13614 152% 151 102% 258 93 101% 252% 02% 119% 119% noy4 92 78% 164% 59 18% 75 27 93% 51% 37% 70 51% 137 218 500 43% 84% 18 34 42% 7b% 70 167 294 I 78% 77% 170% 26% 51% 19 84% 20% 55 145% 164 178 148% 1% 400 7,700 whea 19% '26% "26% 145 144% 64% 93% 1,400 400 400 200 to WaU4 64 93% 38% 33# 68i 21 68 21% 20% 117% 80 101% 90% 89 70% 79 '90% 1 96 204 205 140% 46% 52% 1,600 4,000 300 2,900 100 100 13.100 208% 208 139% 46 51 203% I 204 208 I 206 130% 46% 140% 47 52% 99% 35% 131% 91% 133% 93 95 29 99 25% 63% 187% 74% 36% 99 155 83 113 156% 94 45 39% 107% 20% 47 38 91% 19% 41 24% 25% 49 51 99 35% 181% 11 183 59,700 130%l 91%' 180% 131 91% 180% 92 95 28 98% 25% 63% 186% 75% 86% 99 154 32 113 155% 94 44% 89% 106% 20 46% 37% 91% 18% 41 24 25 48% 25% 64 25% 63% 187% 75% 87 100 186% 74% 36% i56% 200 155%| 88,600 U. S. Steel. s,sor 800 100 89% 100 100 Dec. May. 89% do pr 106% 20% 106% 20 Wabash do pr Vs. Chemical Western Union Wheel & L. do 1st pr do 2d pr. Wlscon. Cent.. do pr Total sales, 844,100. .MINING AND CURB STOCKS Boston quotations at 1 p.m.. Aug. 4: Adventure, 5%@6% Allouez, 86@36% Ameri can Zinc, 9@10, Arcadian. 9%@10 Arnold. 90 @95 Ashted, 1@1%. Atlantic, 11@11% bid Boston Cons 26%@26% Bingham, 30%@81% Bonanza, 45@55 Black Mountain, 10 bid, Butte Exp., 8 asked Butte & London, 1%@2 Butte Coalition. 38% Calumet 3c Hecla, 695@700 Centennial. 22%@28 Con. Mercur, 50&55 Calumet & Arizona, 110: Copper Range, 73% 74% Cumberland E*y. 7%?% Dom. ft"S. 28% Daly West, 16%@17% Denn-Aria., 19 asked East Butte. 10%j10% Elm River. 1% @2 Franklin, 16%@17 Oranby, 11%@U% Quanajuato, 6%: Green Cons., 24% Helvetia. 8@4 Isle Royale, 18%@19% Keweenaw, sC @9 Mass, 7%@8 Mayflower, 45@55~ Michigan 12%@12% Mohawk, 61%@62 Mon tana Coal & 2%@2% Nevada Consolidat- 22i,Jlft utte No 0%@91 Ol Dominion S.Coke, 88%@8fl% Osceola, 105@105% Parrot. 27 27% Phoenix, 65@75 Superior ft Pittsburg, 17%@18 Pneumatic Service, ld%@16% Pneu matic Service preferred. 85% Qulncy. 80@80% Raven* 9%(9% Rhode Island, 4% Santa Fe, ll%ai2 Shannon, 0% Shoe Machinery. 78% @78% Shoe Machinery preferred, 29%@30 Swift. 104(3104% Tamarack. 05(3)100 Tecum seh. 10@10% Trinity, 9% United Copper, 64 64% United Copper preferred, 90@100 U. S. Mining. 56%@57 S. Mining preferred, 45% 46% Utah. 57%57% Union Land. 8 asked United Fruit, 109@110: Utah-Nevnda, 3% Vic toria, 6H@6% Washington, %1 Winona, %@lj Wolverine, 147@160 Wyandot, %@1 Warren Development Co., 18@14. ARIZONA COPPERS. The market is weaker today. A little reaction is in order now after the advance we have had during the past few days. The directors of the new Cole flotation, the "Cananea Central." are J. D. Ryan, Butte, Mont. James Hoatson. Calumet Mich. T. F. Sole. C. A. Congdon, C. A. Duncan, O. A. Tomlinson. J. B. Cotton and W. J. Olcott of Duluth. Minn. Quotations at *l p.m.t A B,J Asked. Calumet ft Arizona $109.00 $110.00 Superior & Pittsburg 17.65 18.00 American Dev. Co 13.50 14.00 Warren Dev. Co 13.00 13.25 Denn Arizona Dev. Co 21.00 22 00 Black Mountain 9.00 10 00 Globe Consolidated 5.75 6 25 Keweenaw 8.00 9.00 Helvetia 3.00 8.50 Butte Coalition 82.62 Butte & London 2.00 2.25 ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOOKS. New York quotation* to close: Japanese lBts, 100%. Japanese 2ds, 99%. Japanese 4%s, 94%. Japanese second 4U, 91%. V. 8. Steel 5s, 98^ 98%, 98%, &8% J. P. Ct. 4s, 83%. 0.. B. & Q. 4s, 97%@98. 0. S. L. 4s, 94%Q!05 Union Pacific 4s. 1030108^. Rock Island 5s, 91% bid. United Copper, 63@64. Boston Copper, 25V6@27.' North Butte, 9iu@9ia^. Reading- 4s, 100. Greene Copper, 24%. Tin Can common, T%@8%. Tin Can preferred, 6t%@39% $ GFranby, 11% 12 Utah Copper, 26@28%. Baltimore A Ohio, 94%@94%. Baltimore & Ohio 4s, 102%@ft2%, Rock Island 4s. 77%78% Northern faciflc 4s, t08%@10*. I Black Mountain, lCUgtO^i* A. X. 11%. fe&iW^4ca25$fc^UiSiLlfcF^i 'i'S^b..S43 Defective Pag p- "A'\ MONEY REPORTS NEW YORK, Aug. 4.Money on call, nomi nal no loans tine loans, firmer 60 days, 4 per cent, 80 dayB. 4VJ@ 4% per cent, six months, 5%@5% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5Mt@5% per cent sterling exchange, firm at 4.8i525@4.S535 for demand artd it 4.8240@4 9250 for sixty day bills. Posted lates, 4.83@4.86. Commercial hills. 4 82(^4 82%. Bar silver, 64% Mexican dollars, 50/i government bonds, steady railroad bonds, steady. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 4.Bank clearings to day, $2,720 257.20. New York exchange, sell ing rate, 15c premium, buying rate, lie dis count Chicago exchange, selllnK rte 30c premium buying rate, par: London 60 day sight documentary exchange, $4.S2. Local money firm at H^&Q per cent for selected paper. PARIS MONEY, Aug. 4.Three per cent rentes, 97 francs 47% centimes for the account. Exchange on London, 25 francs 15 centimes for checks. ST. PAUL. Aug. 4.Bank clearings, *1,200,- 045.45. NEW YORK BANKS, New York, Aug. 4 The statement of the clearing house banks for this week shows that the banks hold $14,122,675 over the legal re serve requirements. This Is a decrease of $4,709,700 as compared with last week. The statement fololws. Loans, $1,077,191,700, Increase $18,776,600 deposits. $1,076,599,800, increase $16,482,400. circulation $40 516,600, decrease $527,700 legal tenders, $87,725,300, decrease $1,745,500 specie. $105,547,200. increase $1,096,- 300 leserve. $283,272,500 decrease $049,200 re serve required, $269,149,825. Increase $4,120,600 surplus. $14,122,675. decrease $4,760,800, ex.- U. S. deposits, $18,216,850, decrease $2,865 500. The figures of the state bank appear for the first time in the bank statement. MISCELLANEOUS NEW YORK COTTON. Aug. 4The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 2 points to a decline of 2 points. Trading was quite active during the early se&sion and fluctuations were irregular. Shortly after the opening prices broke to another new low record of about 4jij points below the closing level of the previous day. Later, however, the market rallied to within a point or two of yesterday on covering of shorts Cotton futures opened steady Au gust, 9 70c bid September, 9 84c October, 0 98c November 10 01c December, 10.02c, Jan uary, 10 06c February, 1012c bid March, 10.19c. Cotton futures steady, August, 9.67c Septem ber, 9 80c October 9 94c November, 9 97c December, 10 01c January, 10.07c February, 10.10c March, 10.19c April, 10.23c May, 10 29c. Spot, middling uplands, 10.70c middling gulf, 10.90c sales, none ST. LOTXIS GRAIN, Aug 4CloseWheat Lower No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 68c track, 68@69%c September, 68%c December, 71 %o No 2 hard, 87%@69%e CornLower No 2 cash, 40c nominal track, 50%c, September. 47%c December, 43%c OatsLower, No. 2 cash, 30c nominal, track, 30%c September, 30%c December, 82c No. 2 white, 32%@33%c. KANSAS OTTY GRAIN, Aug. 4.Wheat -September, 67%c December, 71%c cash No 2 hard, 66%@70c No 3, 65%J?fi6%o No 2 red, 67%@68c No. 8, 67c. CornSeptember, 41 %c December. 42c cash No 2 mixed, 47@ 47%c, No. 2 white, 49340%c No. 3, 46@47%c. Oat'sNo. 2 white, 34%@35%c. CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN, A.Hg 4.Rve, cash, 56%p57%c, September 56 356% Barlev. cash 88350 Xo. 3 Septem ber, 43c feeding September, SSfiTSOc. Flax and clover, nothing doing. Timothy, September, $4 30@4 37. NEW YORK METAL, Aug. 4.Lead and copper quiet and unchanged. NEW YORK OIL, Aug. 4 Petroleum Stead} refined, all parts, $7 55@7.60. PROVISIONS CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Aug. 4.Despite a firm market for hogs the provisions market was rather weak. Offerings were not large but the market lacked support. September pork was off 7%c at S16 90. Lard was down 2%@5c at $8 85. Ribs were 2%c lower at $9.12%. ClosePork, September. $16 87% January, $14 25. Larad, September. $8 85 October. $8 92%. Ribs, September, $9 25 October, $8 95. CHICAGO PRODUCE, Aug, strong daisies, 12(312'4 c: twins 4.Cheese, ll@ll%c Young Americas, 12@12%c. Poultry. live, steadv turkeys, 12c chickens, 11 %c springs, 12@15c. Potatoes, steady 48@55c. Veal, firm 50 to 60 1b weights 6V7c 60 to 85 lb weights 8@9c. 80 to 110 lb weights 9%c. But ter firm creameries. 16@21c dairies, r5(&M5%c @18%c. Eggs, firm at mark, cases included, 12%@15%e. NEW YORK PRODUCE, Aug. 4.Eggs. 18 18%c receipts 8,921 packages, market steady. Butter, creamery, 21c Imitation, 18%c ladtee, 16%(ffil7c receipts, 6,001 packages extra reno vated. 18%@19c renovated, 17%@18c market steady. NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Aug. 4Reef, steady family, $10 50@11 mess, $8(^8 50 packet, $9(^9 50. PorkQuiet mess, $18 25(fi! 18 75 family, $19.50 short clear. $17(^19. LardFirm prime western, $8.95@9.05 nom inal. NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Aug. 4. SugarRaw, firm fair refining. 3%c cen trifugal, 96 test, 3%c molasses sngar, 3%c. Refined, steadv crushed, 5 50c powdered, 4 90c granulated. 4 80c. CoffeeSteadv: No. 7 Rio, 8%c. MolassesSteady New Orleans, 80@88c. HALLET & CO Grain Commission 11 2 Ckmber of Umaerce, Hiineapolis Exceptionally Low Rates to Brighter Possibilities. The Southwest is the land of possi bilities. The opportunities for men of averaee means are brighter here than elsewhereyou can get more for your labor or your investment. The country is settling up. If you purchase land now you will soon see grow up around you a community of prosperous, ener getic men who like yourself have seen the brighter possibilities of the South west, and have taken advantage of them. Land is cheap now, 'but it will not be so long. Along the line of the Missouri, Kansas A Tfcxas Railway in Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas are vast areas of unimproved land land not now yielding the crops of which it is capable. The same thing, in a different way. is true of the towns. Few lines of busi ness are adequately represented. There are openings of all sorts for you. If you're in any way Interested in the Southwest, I'd like to send you a copy of my free payer, "The Coming Country.'* September 4th and 18th you can make a trip Southwest exceptionally cheap. Round trip tickets, good thirty30 dnjs will be sold by all lines in connection with the K. & T. R'y at not more than one fare plus $2 00 In many casesfrom Chicago to San Antonio, e.g., the rate is $25 00, from St Paul $27.50, from St. Louis and Kansas City $20.00the rates are considerably lower. The tickets permit of stop-overs in both dlrec-*" tions, via M., K. ft T. R'y. If your nearest railroad agent cannot give you the rates, write for particulars to W. S. ST. GEORGE, General Passenger Agent, M.K.&T. By. Wainwright Building, St. Louis, Mo. OB W. P. LINDSAY, Dist. Pass. Agent, 376 Robert St., St. Paul, Minn. "SOVTHWBST. TEXAS "The garden of the Lord."Roosevelt Have you been reading the Vanderhoof on Texa in this newspaper? They 1letterstohndollars $* point opportunities In a new field. We ca give you information which will be wort cents to you. Write BUSINESand S MEN'S CLU SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. m/tm*fmmrm!fm*^m&pi*i%mm DAKOTA CATTLE IN THE YARDS TODA MOSTLY BUTCHER STUPP, BUT SOME FEW FEEDERS. Grassy Lots Held Fairly for the Week Hogs Steady Today, but Good Lots Down 20c to 25c from Saturday, and Common Stuff 03 About 35cSheep Prices Steady, Only One Car Being Received Today. South St. Paul Minn.. Aug. 4.Estimated receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle, 300 calves, 50 hogs, 1,200 sheep, 250,cars, 29. The following table shows the receipts from Jan. 1, 1906, to date, as compared with the same period in 1905- Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 1906 ....125,745 88.546 568.174 164,34? 13.236 1005 ....135.170 31.360 550 778 238,100 13.350 Ine 3.188 Dec 9.425 4,604 73.753 121 The follow lug table shows the receipts thus far In August, as compared with the same period in 19v5 Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 1906 1,203 381 4.497 571 120 1905 1.621 6- 4,535 3.436 148 Dec 318 221 38 2,805 28 Official receipts for the past week are as fol lows: Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. July 27 468 July 28 1 312 July 30 5,291 July 31 1,070 Aug. 1 632 Aug. 2 411 Aug 3 36) Railroads entering r^sf^f-^oo81^ Sheep. Cars. 180 2,673 3,300 650 254 206 111 reported 77 58 2,039 1,441 2.339 2,632 1.071 2,134 692 yards 45b 430 139 135 47 the ceipts for the daj by loads as follow Chicago Great Western. 1, Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul, 5, Minneapolis & St. Louis, 2 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 9 Great Northern, 3 Northern Pacific, 9 total 29. Disposition of stock Friday, Aug. 3: Firm Cattle. Hogs. Swift & Co 120 492 W. E. McCormick... W. G. Bronson Stimmer & Thomas.. Evans & Lauderdale. J. Fitzgerald. S. J. Melady & Co.. H. Brackett Other buyers Country buyers Total 942 HOGS Date Av. Wt Av Cost. Price Range. Jul} 27 242 .Tulv 28 249 Julj 30 248 Jul} 31 263 Aug. 1 263 Aug. 2 248 Aug 6 266 Hog prices steady today Quplit} "common. Prices for good hogs 20c to 25c lower than last Saturday, and common stuff off about 35c from last week's close. Prices utnged toda.i from $5 60 to $6 40, bulk, $6 to $610 Very common quality and eTtra choice quility cause sales below and above quotations Quotntiors: Light, common. $5.70 to $5.80, fair, $5 85 to $6, good to choice, ?6 05 to $6.25 mixed, common, $5.70 to $5.80, fair, $5.85 to $6, good to choice, $6 05 to $6.25 heavy com mon, $5 70 to $5 &> fair, $5 85 to $6. good to choice, $6 05 to $6 25, rough sows, $5.25, rough stags $4 50 to $5. Hogs06, 219 lbs, $6 40 62, 216 lbs, $6.25 20, 295 lbs. $8 20, 29, 235 lbs, $6 20 45, 229 lbs, $6 20 72, 236 lbs, $615 21. 276 lbs, $6.15 70, 218 lbs, $6 15, 59, 244 lbs, $6 15 63, 235 lbs, $6.10, 44, 227 lbs, $t. 10, 51, 220 lbs, $610 I'lgs, Roughs and Underweights8, 335 lbs, $5.65 27, 280 lbs, $5 60. Pigs, Rughs and Underweights8, 385 lbs, $5.65 1, 340 lbs, $5 25 1, 350 lbs. $5 25 4, 460 lbs, $5.25 4, 379 lbs, $5.25 5, 312 lbs, $5 26 CATTLEReceipts moderate for Saturday, ar rivals consisting of string of Dakota cattle, partly butcher stuff and feeders. Prices steady with the week's decline on grassy killing cat tie. Stoekers and feeders steady with the week's decline. Bulls, veal calves and milch cows steady. Butcher Cows and Heifers2, 1,080 lbs, *3 25. 8, 996 lbs, $3 3, 1,040 lbs, $3. 1. 870 lbs. $3- 1. 970 lbs, $3 1, 1,070 lbs, $2.75 1, 1,200 lbs, $2 50 1, 1,014 lbs $2 85. Cutters and Canners1, 1.220 lbs, $2.25 1, 630 lbs. $2.25 1. 630 lbs, $2.20. 1, 1,110 lbs, $2 4, 970 lbs, $2 1, 860 lbs. $1.50. Butcher Bulls2, 1,180 lhs, $2.80 2, 1.150 lbs, $2.15 1, 1,380 lbs, $2.15.^ Veal Calves7, 157 lbs, $5 2, 185 lbs $.r. 12 8 Stock and Feeding Steers16, 1,010 lbs. $3 50 25, 880 lbs, $3 50, 16. 918 lbs. $3 8. W lbs, $2 90 1, 1,73 lbs, $2 75 2. 735 lbs, $2 25 Stock Cows and Heifers11. 630 lbs. $2 50 7. 971 lbs, $2.35 1, 610 ns $2:" 1, 930 lbs, $1.75: 14. 873 lbs, $1.75 B, 792 lbs. $1.50, 4. 725 lbs, $1.50. SHEEPSheep prices steady today. Receipts light, one car being received. Lamb market steadv. Sales: Killing Sheep and Lambs3 Iambs, 70 lbs. $6 25 11 cull lambs. 03 lbs. $5 9 ewes and wethers, 97 lbs. $4.85 2 cull yearling bucks, 65 lbs. $3 DO 1 buck. 120 lbs. $2.30. Among the shippers on the market were: Wm. Bergman, St. James C. S. Brink. Msndan. X. D. John B. Olin. T. O Feland, S. M. Hamery. R. E. Peterson. Charles Knntson, Sims, N. D. Malm & Donaldson, Morrlstown. CUMMINGS voi C0MII88I0I COMPANY Successors to A. J. OTnOCXVOa, Estab. 1808. Membeis Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Du luth Board of Trade and Winnipeg Grain Ex. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOOKS. BOMDS Main OfficeDispatch Building, St. Paul. Minneapolis Office111 Chamber of Commerce Building, Ground Floor. HIDES 1 PELTS', WOOL it FURS 1 'NlcN|iLLAN FUR &W00LC0 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN..i- WRITE FOR CIRCULARS SWP THE TO US Af*) GET BEST PRKJS 1JN0RT11VVESTERN HIDE & FURCOI k0-t(t-t04-lgStN ^MNNEAPOLI^-AMHN H. H. Eenkel. Pre*. W. M. Hopkins, Sec ft Trees. KENKEL-HOPKINS CO. COMMISSION GRAIN BTOOX Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Duluth Board of Trade. OFFICES: Chamber of Commerce. Minneapolis, Kino Before Buying or Selling any Min ing, Unlisted or Miscellaneous 8tocks Request Offerings of R. 111ftII EC Oennanla Life Bid. Hi nittPEfcs St. Pant. Minn. ^\Vh keep the "don't need things" $ and worry about the "can't get & things?" A Journal -want ad nego- 4 tiates a trade. Solicits your business. 'i^^r^nt- "'Hra& (CHAS.E. LEWIS &C (0 Brain Commission & Stock Brokers 412-415 Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS. New York and Chicago Correspondent* Bartlett, Frazler & Carrlngton* Prlngle. Fitch & Rankin, Chat. Q. Gates A C |fember* of All Principal Exchange* WATSON & 00 BROKERS I N GRMJN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS AND BONDS MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE. New York Office24 Broad St. Cnlcaco CorrespondentsJ. H. Wrens Co. Private wire. Chicago and New York. Telephones. N. W. Main 448:. N. W. Main 44M. Twin City 184. 420*421 Chamber of Commerce, Branch Office131 Guaranty Loan Blde George F. Piper *J4J1. PIPER- SSS 2 JOHNSON f^CO. Ellsworth o. Warner Deamaa F. Johnson Brokers la Stocks and Bonds Grain and Provisions Fhonas V.W.M. *i-342 Z. a US. Whallon,Case&Co. Stocks, Grain Provision i MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Beard of Trade. Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Private wire to New York and Chicago. 19 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEW YORK LIFE ARCADE. 601 Board of Tra il Wm. Dalrymple, Wm. Dairvmpie Co. 01 Cham, or com. JtpU. Grain Commission Receiving a specialty. Advances made to shippers. Orders for future delivery executed in all markets. MARFIELD, TEARSE & NOfES Incorporated. GRAIN COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DULUTH MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH. Gregory, Jenoison & Co. Grain Commission. RECEIVERS AND SHIPPERS. AMERICAN GRAIN 10. MINNEAPOLIS. WALTER B. KcLAUGHXM, President. ALLAH R. ELLIS, Secretary. Why Not dive Us Your Patronage? Write as. Correspondents, MCLAUGHLIN & ELLIS WINNIPEG. M.C.WRIGHT Member Mpla. Chamber of Com. GRAIN COMMISSION PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONOS. Main Office, 110 Chamber of Commerce BMg Ground Floor. THE VAN DUSEft- HARRINGTON GO. 6RAIH COMMISSION Gamble-Robinson Commission Co. ,..,promptl.yOra.otiteasidsQomdn*_dadraneelconsignmentstileetCmnnm*largLiberader Associate Houses st St Psal, Mantoto. Rochester. Minn., sod Aberdeen 8. D. WOODS J4 1 %^i _!HTABr,lSHKD XS7*. 5 WOODWARD & O Offices la Principal Markets Live Stock Commission, So. St. Paul SHIP TO HEADQUARTERS, H.POEHLERCO. ESTABLISHED 1865. GRAIN COMMISSION SOLICIT 0RDER8 AND COVSIGHXEVTl. MINNEAPOLIS. DTTLTTTH. Ov prirate market letter nailed ea request Daluth CMCSSJ E. A. BROWN & CO. Grain Commission Conatsnimnts Solicited. Prompt Return* Guaranteed. Minnesota Minneapolis v alaMtors lit Fruit Vog*tm~ blom, Pfotlmom DrlmdFrmitB mn* ^m i NATIONAL BANK SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Open 8 to16. *W**' fifsin Commission.