Newspaper Page Text
-L- ff It to ~ym% lit I 14 Hi II, I. I I I 4-i T|p Week Starts with Bearish In fluences Paramount and Prices Fall. Jones Says There Is Possibility of a Corn Crop of 3,000,000,000 Bu. Government Report Delayed News and Gossip of a Weak Market. Wheat still has no muscle. Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Sept. 10. Wheat started the week with, another backward jump, December opening at 60}ao and May at 78%c. December and May held at the decline, bat September, after opening at 6S%c, sold off to as^ac. Some traders felt that at least low points had been reached and they bought a lit tle for long account, while the pit bhorts came In and covered. Prices hardened, but the mar ket still showed doubt and uncertainty and even while prices were showing .tendency to react a little opinion was still divided as to whether low points had really been touched. The con servatives still argue for a 2c further decline before bottom will be struck. Some bujing was noted that looked like investment in a small way. There are a few believers In the value of wheat who are willing to take on a little, and woh do not care especially whether it goes down another cent or two so long as they can feel that eventually it will sell higher than the present level. As to the influences at work this morning, they were almost entirely bearish. Traders looked first at receipts and found 401 cars here against TO6, 288 against 64 at Duluth and 76 against 95 at Chicago. Thus, while Min neapolis and Chicago ran under last yecr Duluth swelled the total, and for the three markets the combined receipts made 50 cars more than a year ago, or 765 against 715. Winnipeg threw on her weight of 238 cars against 32. With this the weather was good and more fair weather is predicted for Minnesota and the Dakotas It has been a long period of dry weather, favor able for the movement, and those who bought wheat on the chance of a turn for the worse and Interference with the harvest have been disap pointed. Liverpool was lower, doting %@%d The corn men and likewise traders in wheat were affected by a message from H. V. Jones and John Inglis. who are traveling together in the corn states. The two have covered five states, and have made no estimate as yet, but their wire said that from what has been seen a corn crop of 3,000,000,000 bu seems a proba No such a crop of corn has ever bee pro duced in America The governmentmafigures of a month ago indicated a ciop of 2.718,000,000 the largest ever. If Jones and Inglis, in their lmefctig.uions, find thde promise maintained thru cut and carrv and In a sentimental way will probably affect wheat in some degree sympathetically. The government report was delayed until 2 Primary receipts 1,303 000 bu, against 1,210.- 000 Clearances 522,000 bu. St Louis received 92.000 against 106,000t Kansas City 494,000 against 440 000 loowonn 9'bu ment SeaSaTv^O^bu 6 S' 2 50 2 ...v ,WU 776 agains maWn*' bU' 11W 0^ 11 1^ 6 it ^5* lnCreaBC W8s ate de said the government 1,n to ro^,I report on grain would be- Issued today att 4 o'clock m.a pr a a probable tonigh in ec iJ the northwestern states, including western Min- SH?* Minnesota-Fair probable light frost west, fair, cooler. North and South Dakota Light frost fair, cooler. IowaFair west Showers this afternoon or evening in east, cooler north and west Tuesday. Nebraskarair. cooler tonight light frost west. Kansas-Fair, cooler north and west IllinoisShowers this after noon or tonight in north and central parts, fair south, Tuesday fair and cooler. IndianaShow ers north, fair south, cooler north. Lower Mich- iganShowers tonight and Tuesday, cooler Tues day west and north. WisconsinShowers an cooler this afternoon or tonight, Tuesday fair and cooler. A letter receiveede here from Hamburg, dated tu8 business fromd w11 1 rfh Tyl thr the United States this yiear in oats, as the German crop is too big and good. THE FLOUR MARKET PBICES WAVER A LITTLETHE WEEK OPENS WITH FATS DEMAND. Prices were shaded a trifle today, altho millers were averse to making the list lower, and only about oc was taken off patents The week opened with a fairlj good demand fromb domestic buyers, and foreign inquiryW stil'l reported light Shipments, 50,039 barrels. First patents quotable at $4 05(31415: second patents, $3.90@4@ first clea* tfcSsV&sf lis Mln e- 00d THE CASH TRADE LARGE RECEIPTS OF OATSCORN LOWER OTHER PRICES STEADY. FLAXReceipts, 69 cars against 13 cars last year Shipmentsn,e 4p2o cars. Duluth, 9 cars.to Clos- i P*10ftV Mlnalls casn N *l-6% ar CORNLower again and weak at the close, fto 8 yellow corn closed at 43c. Receipts, 18 cars shipments, 4 cars. OATSPrices closed unchanged from Saturday, altho receipts weie much heavier. New No. 3 White oats closed at 28%c. Receipts, 108 cars shipments, 42 cars. FBED AND COARSE MEALCoarse cornmeal and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $17.50 ai7.75 No. 1 ground feed, 2 3 corn and 1-3 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $17.50@17 75 No. 2 ground feed, corn and oats, 80-lb sacks, sacks extra, $17 50@17 75, No 3 ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2 3 oats, 70 lb sacks, sacks ev.tra. $17 50@17 75 MILLSTUFFSBran in bulk is now quoted $18 (3113.75, shorts iu bulk, $14 50014 75 mld dlylngs in bulk, $17 75 red dog in 140s, $20 75 21 all in Minneapolis. In 200-lb sacks $1 per ton additional, in 100-lb sacks, $1.50 per ton additional. Shipments, 1,273 tons. BARLEYFaed grades closed at 32@34c malting grades, 33g47c Receipts, 93 cars ship ments, 52 cars. RYENo. 2 rye closed at 51%@52'Jic. Re ceipts, 19 cars, shipments, 1 ear. HAYReceipts. 100 tons. Timothy, choice, $12, timothy. No 1, $11@11 50 timothy, No. 2, $9 50@10, timothy, No 3, $7 50@8 5O prairie,, choice. Sll. prairie. No 1. $9 "0O1r0 50t, prairie No 2, $9(5^10 prairie. No. 3. $7(3)8 midland No 1, $8@0. midland. No, 2 $6 5O@7.50 no grade hav. $2o 50(3)4J450 rve straw. No. 1, $5 50 I^A^ oa 2 1 $8.50@4.50 no grade straw, $2@8. straw ,1, L00MIS- BENSON COMPANY GRAIN COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS Chicago Milwaukee DULUTH Send Us Samples of New Barley for Quotations. C. C. WYMAN& CO. DULUTH. GRAIN COMMISSION. Monday Evening, Lower Again Today for All Wheat Options Open. High. $ .68% .68% .69% .69% .73% .74% Minneapolis Oats Sept.. .28% .28% Sept. Dec. May. Minneapolis 1.68% "October. RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS C?& /Q3c* /3o /3Q//G QHG0. 11 gjfyww--jy Close. Today. .68% 69\@% 74@74% Low. $ .68% .69% .73% .28% Chicago 69% .69% .71%% Duluth 70% .70% .70% St. Louis 66% .66% .69% Kansas City 62% .62% .64% New York A .76% .77 .79% Winnipeg 69 .69% .68% TODAY'S RANGE IN WHEAT Minneapolis Options. DEC. SdXl PUTS AND CALLS. PutsDecember wheat, 69%c. CallsDecember wheat, 70 c. CurbDecember wheat, 69%@6@9%c. CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY. No hard, 6 cars 71% No. 1 hard, 9 cars 70s? No. 1 hard, 8 cars !71% No. 1 hard, 6 cars 7i2 No. 1 hard, 5 cars ix No. 1 northern, 1 car, old .711^ No. 1 northern, 10 cars 70% 69% 70% 70% 70% 71% No. 1 northern, 9 cars No. 1 northern, 1 car.. No. 1 northern, 9 cars... No. northern, 1 car... No. 1 northern, 1 car No.. 1 northern, 9 cars.. No. 1 northern, 1 car.. No. 1 northern. 2 cars. No. 1 northern, 6 cars. to th fo a ro inrll 3 000,000,000 bu in sight. b'p8 l0a .71 .70% 70 No. 1 northern, 6,000 bu to arrive 70 No. 1 northern, 10,000 bu to arrive .70% No. 1 northern. 5.000 bu tn nrrlv nc\ northern 5,00 0 to arrive.. 70 70 70% 70%, 68% 68 No. 1 northern, 2,000 bu settlement. No. 1 northern, 1,500 bu settlement. No. 2 northern, 46 cars No. 2 northern, 17 cars No. 2 northern, 4 cars No. 2 northern, 14 cars No. 2 northern, 2 cars No. 2 northern, 3 cars...... m, No S heat, 8 cars 'a-r No. 3 Wheat. 3 cars .68% .68% 7 No. 3 wheat. 10 cars No. 3 wheat. 8 cars '5 No. 3 wheat. 1 car 'a No. 8 wheat. 4 cars X" 'gg .43% .43 -42% .42% .42 28% .28 28% \m No. 2 rye, 1 car No. 4 barley, 1 car.. No. 4 barley, 4 cars. No. 4 barley, 4 cars. No. 4 barley, 2 cars.. No. 4 barley, 1 car.. No. 4 barlev, 4 cars.. No. 4 barley, 1 car. No. 4 barley, 3 cars No. 4 barley, 1 car. No. 4 barley, 5 cars., No. 4 barley, 1 car., No. 4 barley, 3 cars ."il No. 4 barley, 6 cars 39 No. 4 barley, 1 car 40% No. 4 barley, 1 car 45 No. 4 barley, 1 car 3714 No. 4 barlev, 4,000 bn to arrive. No. 1 feed barley, 1 car No. 1 feed barley, 4 cars No. 1 feed barley, 1 car No. 1 feed barley, cars No. 1 feed barley, 4 cars No. 1 feed barley, car 44 .38 .4 0 .36 .37 .35 34% .36% .43 .38% .42 40 .89 .35 .37 .34% .36% 36 No. 1 feed barley, 6 ears 35% Close. Close. Year Ago. -80% Saturday. .68% .69% .74(gl74% 84%% .27% THE DAY'S REPORTS -Sept Wheat- Dec. Wfieat Close. Close. Close, Today. Saturday. Today. CLOSING CASH PRICES On TrackNo. 1 har d, 70%c No. 1 northern, 69%c No. 1 northern to arrive, 69%c No. 2 northern, 68%c No. 2 northern to arrive, 68%c durum, 57%60%cNo S wheat, 62@65c No. 3 white oats, 28%c N .2 rye, 61%@52%c No. 1 flax, $1.06% N 3 yellow corn, 43c barley, 32c to 47c. Close. Saturday. $ .69% .71%% .70% .69% .64% 79% .68% $.68% .69%% No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 88 No. 2 feed barley, 12 cars 83% No. 2 feed barley, 5 cars 84 No. 2 feed barley, 1 car No. 2 feed barley, 1 car No. 2 feed barley, 1 car No grade barley. 2 cars No grade barley. 1 car No grade barley, 4 cars No. 1 flaxseed. 2 cars No. 1 flaxseed. 1 car. to arrive. .34% .33 .35 .3d Ji* 1.07% 1.07 No. 1 flaxseed, 1 car. to arrive 1.06% No. 1 flaxseed, 11 cars .l 1.07 No. 1 flaxseed. 1 car, dockage 1.08 Tio. No. No. 1 flaxseed, 1 car 1.07% 1 flaxseed. 4 cars 1.07 1 flaxseed, part car 1.07% No. 1 flaxseed. 1 car 1.07% No. 1 flaxseed. 2,200 bu. to arrive 1.00% No. 1 flaxseed, 3.700 bu. to arrive 1.00% No. 2 flaxseed, 4 cars 1.05% 2 flaxseed, 1 car 1.05% 2 flaxseed, 2 cars 104% 1.03 1.05% No. No. No grade flaxseed, 1 car.... No grade flaxseed, part car. STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, SEPT. 8. Inspected InWheatCarsGreat Northern No. 1 hard. 7 No. 1 northern. 8: No. 2 north 12 8. 16 No. 4 7 rejected. 2 no Krade. 8. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulNo. 1 north ern. 5 No. 2 northern. 32 No. 3, 14 No. 4 B: rejected, 5, no grade. 12. Minneapolis & St. LouisNo. 1 northern. 1: No. 3, 1 No. 4. 1 no grade, 2. Soo LineNo. 1 northern. 7 No. 2 northern. 6. Northern PacificNo. 1 northern. 7 No 2 northern. 5 No. 3. S No. 4. 1 rejected. 1 'no grade. 1. Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis ft OmahaNo. 2 northern. 16 No. 8. 1: rejected, 1: no arade. 3. TotalNo. 1 hard, 7 No. 1 northern. 28 No. 2 northern. 65: No. 8. 35 No. 4. 14 rejected, 9: no crade. 21. Other GrainsNo. 1 durum wheat, 8 cars: No. 2 durum wheat, 28 No. 3 durum wheat* 10 No. 4 durum wheat, "No. 2 winter wheat, 16 No. 3 winter wheat, 18 rejected winter wheat, 1 mixed wheat, 3 No. 8 yellow corn, 0 No. 3 corn, 6 No. 4 corn, 6 no grade corn, 1 No. 2 whit* oats. 3 No. 8 white oats, 10 No. 4 white oats, 27 No. 8 oats, 27 no grade oats. 6 No. 2 rye, 3 No. 3 rye, 1 no grade rye, 1 No. 4 barley, 32 No. 1 feed barley, 30 No. 2 feed barley, 14 no grade feed bar ley, 8 No. 1 northwestern flax, 4 No. 1 flax. 25 rejected flax. 9. Cars Inspected OutNo. 1 hard wheat. 9 No. 1 northern wheat, 173 No. 2 northern wheat, 8 No. 8 wheat. 6 No. 4 wheat, 5 re jected wheat, 1 No. 2 winter wheat, 10 No. 2 white oats, 8 No. 3 white "bats, 6 No. 4 white oats, 1 No. 8 oats, 1 No. 1 feed bar ley, 3 No. 1 northwestern flax,^5 No. 1 flax, Totals Corn America Russia Danube 66 No. 8 wheat. 1 car soft No. 8 wheat, 13 cars No. 3 wheat. 7 cars No. 3 wheat. 8 cars No. 8 wheat 1 car No. 3 wheat. 1 car No. 4 wheat. & cars No. 4 wheat, 6 cars No. 4 wheat. 1 oar No 4 wheat. 2 cars No. 4 wheat, 1 car. old No. 4 wheat. 1 car No. 4 wheat. 2 cars No 4 wheat, 1 car Rejected heat. 2 cars Rejected wheat. 1 car. smut Kejected wheat, 1 car. smut, soft.. Rejected wheat. 1 car Rejected wheat. 1 car, smut Relected wheat. 1 car Rejected wheat. 1 car. smut No grade ewheat. 1 car, tough No grade wheat. 2 cars No gi ade wheat. 4 cars No grade heat, 1 car No grade heat. 1 car No grade wheat 1 car No grade wheat, 1 car, hot 56 No grade wheat. 1 car 03 No grade wheat. 1 car 66 No grade wheat. 1 car .61 No gi ade wheat 1 car, hot 57 No. 2 durum wheat, 14 cars 57% No. 3 duium wheat, 11 cars 55% No. 3 durum wheat, 1 car 57 No. 2 durum wheat, 14 cars 08% No. 1 durum wheat, 9 cars 60% No grade durum wheat, 1 car 58% No. 3 durum wheat, 3 cars 55 No. 1 durum wheat, 13 cars 61 No. 3 durum wheat, 2 cars 56 No. 1 durum wheat, 4 cars to arrive 60 No. 4 durum wheat, 1 car ,54 No. 3 durum wheat, 2 cars, barley mixed. .55 No. 2 durum wheat. 2 cars 57% No. 2 durum wheat, 8 cars 58 No. 4 durum wheat, 1 car 54 No grade durum wheat, 1 car. heating 54 No. 2 durum wheat, 1 car 57 No. 2 durum wheat, 2 cars 37% No. 2 durum wheat, 3.000 bu to arrive.. .58 No. 1 durum wheat. 10,000 bu to arrive.. .60 No. 2 winter wheat, 1 car, soft 67 No. 2 winter wheat, 1 car No. 8 yellow corn, 2 cars. No. 8 yellow corn, 1 car.. No. 3 corn, 1 car No. 3 corn, 3 cars No. 4 corn, 1 car No. 2 white oats, 1 car.... No. 3 white oats, 3 cars.. No. 3 white oats, 12 cars.. No. 3 white oats, 5 cars 28% No. 3 white oats, 5 cars to arrive .28% No. 3 white oats, 15,000 bu to arrive 28% No. 4 white oatsj 2 cars 27% No. 4 white oats, 4 ears 27% No. 4 white oats, 8 cars 27% No. 4 white oats, 5 oars 27% No 3 oats, 6 cars 26% No. 8 oats, 1 car..... 27% No. 3 oats, Scars 26% No. 3 oats, IS cars .26% No. 3 oats, 1 car, dirty.... '.26 No. 3 oats, 11 cars "27 No. 3 oats, 1 car .'JJO No. 8 oats, 1 car 26% No grade oats, 1 car, hot !23% No grade oats, 1 car, poor 25 No grade oats, "2 cars '2$ No grade oats. 2 cars MI/. 06 Yi .68% .66% .65% .67% .64% .62 .61 .65 .08 .G7 .68 02% .62 .68 .63 65 07% .66% 67 .66 .60% .62 .60 .66 Totals 2,828,000 8,490,000 4,306,000 Breadstuff's on Passage heat and flour27,624 000 29,384,000 32,368,000 Corn 16,185,000 17,477,000 19,256.000 Changes compared with the previous week are: "Wheat, decrease. 1,765,000: corn, decrease, 1.292.000. THE COMPARATIVE VISIBLE. Bushels. 30.168,000 30 053,000 12,637,000 13,115,000 14,166.000 22,056,000 M'heat Present total Last week Last year Two years ago Three years ago Four years ago Corn Present total Last week 2,'OS8i66d Last year 4,938,000 Two years ago 4.701,000 Three years ago 6 925,000 Four ear ago 2,264.000 Oats- Present total 6,827,000 Last week 6,798,000 Last year 13,029,000 Two years ago t. 11,834,000 Three years ago 7,422,000 Four years ago 5,244,000 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. SEPT. 8. RecededWheat. 401 cars. 392,980 bu corn, 15,120 bu, oats, 166,860 bu, barley 96,720 bu, rye 11,570 bu flax, 66,240 bu flour. 300 brls millstuffs, 86 tons hay. 160 tons, car lots, 719. ShippedWheat. 8 Scars, 87,120 bu corn, 3,680 bu oats, 68,460 bu barlev. 56 680 bu rye. 960 bu flax 42,840 bu: flour, 50 039 bu millstuffs, 1,278 tons linseed oil 140,280 lbs oil cake, 146,160 lbs: car lots, 531. THE VISIBLE SUPPLY. Increase. Wheat 115,000 Corn 678,000 Oats 35,000 be?**!*?*"* S GAINS AND LOSSES JN STOCK PARADE ACTIVE DEAIJNCr 'i ON STREET WITH NARROW FLUCTUATIONS. Advance of Opening Checked by An nouncement of Gold ImportsRecov ery Comes, but Is Succeeded by Fur ther Fall When Selling of Smelting Begins. New York, Sept. 10.Opening dealings in stocks today were active and very large blocks of some of the speculative favorites changed hands. Prices were higher thruout, but the changes we/e generally small. Great Northern preferred sEowed a gain of 1%, Atchison 1% and Southern Pacific. Texas & Pacific and Interbor ough Metropolitan large fractions. A block of 4,500 shares of Brie sold at the opening at an advance of The announcement of large gold imports checked a selling movement that cost Reading a point and the list generally a small fraction. Prices rebounded generally. Atchison moved up 2% to 109% in response to its favorable earn ings. Fluctuations ln the other favorites were narrower, but the entire market developed a good undertone. Republic Steel improved 1%, Lead and Delaware & Hudson 1% and Texas Pacific, Erie second preferred, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Consolidated Gas 1. A decline of 1% at. Paul was the feature of a brief selling movement. Advances in the southern group led a recovery. Louisville & Nashville rose 2%, Atlantic Coast Line 2, South ern Railway 1 and Toledo, St. Louis & Western preferred 1%. Prices dropped again when sell ing became prominent in Reading, St. Paul and Erie. Fluctuations in the general list were narrow. Pacific Coast sold at a decline of 6, Union Bag preferred 8, North-Western 1%, American ^melting and International Paper 1. Bonds were steady at noon. The pressure against the market was relieved for awhile when Reading came into request and recovered all of its morning loss. By the time the general market had begun to reflect the effect of this movement fresh selling commenced in Smelting and prices went down again. Smelt ing and International Pump gave way 2%, North-Western 2% and People's Gas 1. Pullman and Wabash debenture bonds and Republic Steel moved up 3 points. None of the active stocks showed the effect of any large operation and a good deal of the buying centered in the obscure stock. The market became consistently firmer as the day advanced. Colorado Fuel, Republic Steel pre ferred, Sloss-Sheffleld Steel and Distillers' secu rities gained 1% to 1%, and St. Louis South western preferred 1. New York, Chicago & St. Louis second preferred sagged 4%, General Elec tric 1% and North American 1. Wheat,c September, 76%c December, 79%c 2& Corn 8 Sales. I Stocks- 3,100 100 900 26,700 200 WORLD'S SHIPMENTS. Last Wk. Prev. Wk. Last Yr. 3.568,000 4,824,000 1,812,000 1186,000 4.248,000 1,328,000 2,440,000 88,000 400,000, 1,048,000 1,400,000 352,000 192,000 56,000 24,000 Wheat i America IU ssia Danube India Argentine Australian Austria-Hung Chili and North Africa 144,000 2.896.000 1,968.000 820,000 824,000 40 000 16,000 *Y1I 85,600|Erj!e 1,2001 t% 1st pr-. 4,400)i do 2d pr.. 4,200|Gen. Elec.... 3,100lGreat N., pr. l,506iCan. Pacific i7 7 4,00|Ohes.. & Ohio.I..,. Illlinols Cent 3,100|Iowa Cent do pi Inter. Paper do pi K. C. & South. do pr Louis. St Nash. M.,St.P. & Soo do pr Manhattan Met. St. Ry.. Minn. & St. L. do pr Missouri Pac. l.oOOJM., K. & T.. 100| do pr 600|Mex. Cent 30|Nat. Biscuit 8,300 100 WHEAT LARGE RECEIPTS OF SPRING WEAKEN MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 10.The wheat market opened easier today, because of larger receipts of spring wheat, lower cables and larger world's shipments, particularly from Russia and the lower Danube.. Commission .houses were the best sellers, but buying of the May option by a house with eastern connections steadied the market somewhat within the first half hour. December opened %@%c to %@%c lower, at 71%@71%c, and sold at 71%e. Ifln neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported* receipts of 765 cars, against a holiday last week and 716 cars qne year ago. Prices held steady thrnout the greater part of the day. trade being small, as the majority of traders were inclined to await the publication of the government crop report, which'was scheduled for 2 pm. The close was firm with December ytc higher at 71%@71%c. Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 70%@@71c No. 8 red. 09@70%c No. 2 hard, 68%g!70c No. 3 hard, 68@69c, No. 1 northern, nothing doing, No 2 northern, 78@76c: No. 3 spring, 72@74c. Wheat closed steady with December- %5)% lower at 71%@71%c. TBBIW The corn market was easier ln sympathy with wheat and also because the local receipts were 200 cars above the estimate. Commis sion houses were the. best sellers. December opened %@%c lower, at 41%c to 41%c, and sold at 41%c. Loral receipts were 658 cars, with 366 cars of contract The marketb quiet for the greater part ptembM Opening Highest Lowest Close Today 21,100 34,500 200 covering bgrade. shorts caused a uwas rally Just prior to the close, which carried prices above the final quotations of Saturday. The close was firm with December %@%e higher at Cash corn, No. 2, 47c No. 3, 46%c. The close was firm with December unchanged at 41%c. The oats market was inclined to be steady, tho trade was somewhat light. The Russian crop report, which was bullish Jn character, had some effect in steadying the market. De cember opened a shade lower, at 30%c to 30%c, and for a time held steady at these figures. Local receipts were 346 cars. Cash oats, No. 2, 80%c No. 3, 80Q. 30%@80%c Decem- The ^flowing was the range of prices: WhVt Sept. Dec. 71% 71% 71%@% 4 _Maj. 255 69% 75%@76 75% 75% 76 85%@86 69% 71% 71% 88% Saturday 69% Tear ago ...v. 82% Cora 9Se^ni 46%@% 41%@% 42%% 41% ,f 42% Lowest 46, Close Today 46% 41% Year 42%@% 42%@% 43% 46%@% 41% ag 58% Oats Opening 80 Highest 80% Lowest 30 Close Today 80%@% 80% Saturday Year ago 45) 30% 82% 33% 32% 30% 81% tours! M%. September, 55%c December, 50%e May, 48%c. Stock quotations reported for The Journal by Watson & Co, Chamber of Commerce, Minne apolis. Closing figures are bid. Am. Cot Oil. 4o pr Am. Car do pr Am. Locomot do pr Am. Woolen do pr Am. Sugar Am. Smelting do pr 1,300 102600|Amal. Cop 8,100|Anacon. Cop 121000[At.. T. & S. 4001 do pr 6,800 Bait. & Ohio lOOl do pr 81,000 IBrook. R. 500 192,000 72,000 9,776,000 9,024,000 10,088,000 276.000 -240,000 1,122,000 49 000 \65.000 211,000 301,000 f,i,1t33,00d 90,000 Argentina 2.202,000 2*852,000 2,893,,000 I 1 Closing- High-] Low- I Bid. I Bid. eBt. |Septlo|Sept.8 32% 32% 32% 92 40% 101% 71% 112 36 103% 130% 152% 116% 112% 279% 110U 100% 120% 92% 81% 18% 75 27% 80 95 113 12 27 58 36% 30% 49% 140% 139 218%I 216% 505 505 43% I 4d% 85% I 85V* 19 37 i 48% I 77%| 73% I 19 37 48% 77% 72% $8% 48 77% 72% J78% m% 165% 336% 177 166% I 166% 33b%| 337% 176% 64 173% 29% 51 18% 88 28% 57% 148% 152% 169 146 106 71 4d 177% 64 173 30% 52% 18 82 28 57 149% 102% Iji9 147 106 73% 96% 07% 36 70 20% 67 78 101% 93% 90% 91% 216% 210% 213% 240 144% 50% 54% 97 38% 141% 89% 143% 90 91 37 102% 28% 65% 178% 17% 194 91% 38% 99% 158 85% 114 192% 03% 9 113% 47 106% 46% 107% 10% 44% 41 109% 91 18% 89 24 25 ai% 200 600 2,761,000 20% 51% $2% 350% 4,900 200 149 73 78 96 97% 35% 7 98 36% 3,000 do pr N. Y. Central. Ontario & W.. Pressed Steel.. do pr Pacific Mail Penn. R. R... People's Gas 18,900 1.900 Total. 30,168,000 2,761,000 6,827,000 CHICAGO GRAIN 110700J Reading do 1st pr... do 2d pr Republic Steel do pr Rock Island... do pr St. Paul do rights do pr Southern Pac. Southern Ry.. do pr T. C. & I Texas A Pac, T. Q. R. Union Pacific. do pr U. S. Leather. do pr U. S. Rubber. do-pr U, S. Steel do pr Wabash do pr Vu. Chemical.. do pr Western Union Wheel. & L.E. do 1st pr.. do 2d pr Wis. Central.. do pr 87% 36 70% 20% 67 77% 20% 20% 77*' 79 Nat. Lead do pr Norfolk & W.. do pr North Am. Co 92% Northern Pac.| 217% 2,000 101% 93% 90% 92% 216% 93% 6,000 93% 91% rf,800| North- Western 1,500 3,400 1,900 1,500 213 240 145% 31 54% 216 210% 235 144% 50% 54% 145 51 54% 96% 38% 142% 90 148% 90% 91 34 101% 27% 65 179% 18 196 91% 37% 99 158 35 114%. 192% 93% "SO*" 142% 90 141% 80 142% 4*4% 28,800 12,200 37% 11,000 34% 103 28% 06 179% *17% 101% 27% 65% 178% 17% 02% 88% 6,500 100 83,500 200 01% 37% 85% 'i9 3% .94% 2,600 82,000 6,100 300 200 3,300 192% 03% 48% 47% 47% 107% 46% 107% 20 44% 39% 109 91 18% 39 24 25% *7% 2,000 '46% 20 10% '46" 25% 25 50% 51% Total sales, 936,800. Money opened at 8 per cent, high 12, low 5%, ruling rate 8, last loan 12, closed at 10 12 per cent. MINING AND CURB STOCKS Boston quotations at 1 p.m., reported for The/ Journal by Logan & Bryan, 409 Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce: Arizona Commercial, 37@38% American De velopment Co., 10 Adventure, 6% Apex, 14% Allouex, 36% Ame Zinc, 11@12 Arcadian, 3% Arnold, 1@1% Ashbed, 1@1% Atlan tic. 13%$14 Boston Cons 29 Bingham, 31 81% Boniana, 60@7B Black Mountain, 8%@ 8%4 Butte Erp., 2@)3 Butte & London, 1% Butte Coalition,, 83% Calumet & Hecla. 135 Centennial, 23% Copper Queen, 2 asked Con-Mercur, 53 Catfanea Central, 12% Copper Range, 77 Cumberland Ely, 9%@10 Don. I. S., 28%@29 Daly West, 16%@16% Daly Davis, 9%@9% Denn-Arizona, 18 bid East Butte, %@10 JBlm rRJver, 1% asked Frank lin, 20% Oranby, 12% Guanajuato, 5%@5% Green Cons., 25% Helvetia, o@6 Hancock, 8@9 Isle-Royale, 19% Keweenaw, 10@10% Mass, 8%@0 Mayflower, B0@60 Mass Gas, 68 Michigan. 13@13% Mohawk, 60% Mont. C. & C.. S@3%: Nevada Cons.. 18 North Butte, 94% Old Colony. 95@100 Old Dominion, 42 0*ceola. 115 Parrot, 25%@27 Phoenix. 75 Superior & Pittsburg, 16%@17 Pneumatic Ser vice. 14 Pneumatic service preferred, 31@32 Qulncy. 89 Raven, 85@88 Rhode Island, 4% Santa Fe, 2% Shannon, 9%: Shoe Machinery, 8fi@80% Shoe Machinery preferred, 29%@30%, Superior Copper. 15@16% Swift, 108 Tama rack, 98 Tecumseh. 11%@12 Trinity. 10% Lnlted Copper. 63% United States Mining, 61% United States Mining- preferred, 46% Utah Cons.. 62% .Union TXnd. 2@3: United Fruit. 1C@100% Utah-Nevada. 3%@4 Victoria, 6%W 7 Washington, 1@1% Winona, 8 Wolverine, 15818150 Wyandot. 78100 Warren Dev. Co., 11 asked. L0NUBN CLOSING STOCKS, Sept. 10.Con- 82% sob for money. 864 consols for account, 86% 30%@%( 32%@% Anaconda, 14% Atchison, 113% Atchison pre- 7%@% 28% Inferred, 106% Baltimore Ohio, 125% Cana- Chesapeake.* Ohio, 66% c, i 1 lan ^!f i Chicago Great Western, 1% Chicago Milwuu keo & St. Paul, 186-, D75 Bwr, 18% Denv & Rio Grande, 44% Denver & Rio Grande prf ferred. 89 Erie,.rr50%, Erie first preferred. i^Vf/i .1(1' TES^O?. "Unol Central 180 efe 0 ,nv Purre81& Ue W Missouri, Kan'sasd aexas, 37% New York Central, 150, Norfolk & 94% er ontaHv N 'J in# We8tert .^thern Paciflc, 95% UnlopK s?#' Jo^"x^ w?.v! 0% Purre de? 08preferred,^ United States lfl St Vv el 111 ?i State a8 P'erredr Spanish Bar sHVer"flrml,B 301U ouncemarket Money, per cent. -hLhfeKfn!1@1% dC nll-16dthper"Pen to for eof, short bills and for three months bills Is 8%@3% per cent. 7ai*7s Operators were encouraged by the rally in Wall street Saturday. Later, with New York supporting Atchison, Topcka & Santa Fe par ticularly, the market hardened and closed steady at a fraction below the beHt. ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS. New York- quotations to 1 p.m. Japanese lsts, 100%. Japanese 2ds, 100. Japanese second 4s, 90%@90%. Japanese 4%s, 91%. J. P. Ct. 4s. 82%. Reading 4s, 90%, 99%. Ric. 4s, 77@77%. Ric. 5s, 89%@!90%. Boston Copper, 29%@29%. Utah Copper, 27@29. Gieene Copper, 24%@25%. Black Mountain, 8%@8%. North Butte, 94%@94%. East Butte, 9%@10. A^hison 4s, 101%@102. B. ft 4s, 98%. Steel 5s, 98%, 98, 97%, 08%, 97%. 0. 8. L. 4sT 94%. B. R. T. 4s, 94%. B. & O. 4s, 102@108. A. T. 4s, 77%. A. T6s. 112@112%. Union Pacific 4s. 102%. B. & O. 3%s, 93. Northern Pacific 4s, 103@103%. Tin Can common, 0%@7%. Tin Can preferred, 60@61. Granby. 12%@12%. ARIZONA COPPERS. The market opened -with a good undertone. From the sales of the copoer metal an 18%c metal maiket appears to be firmly established for the remainder of the year and somewhat Mgher prices may even be reached, tho this is not desired by the big copper producing in terests. Quotations at 1 p.m.t Calumet & Arizona $117 00 Superior & Pittsburg 16.75 Warren Dev. Co 10 00 American Dev. Co Denn-Arizona Dev. Co Black Mountain Globe Consolidated Butte Coalition Butte & London Keweenaw 10.50 Helvetia 6.50 32)4 92 40% "40% 101 71% 102 71% 112% 36 103% 136% 152% 116% 112 279 107% 100% 120% 92 81% 19% 76% 27 81 94% 113 12 136^ 153 136% 150% 'iih iii% ,281% 179 108% 100% 120% I 101 121% 82% 18% Chi Gr. W. do pr A... 81V 181 100 do pr B... do deb C. C. C. & S.L. do pr 1 Chicago Ter.. do pr 24,000|Col. h. & I... 100|Col. South do 1st pr.. "do 2d pr... Consol, Gas.. 141% l,7O0|pel.^Huds)| 18^ 37 57% 57% 36% 36% 51 140 (Defc, 1.50UJD. **R Asked. $118.00 17.50 11.00 11.00 20.00 8.75 6.00 33 75 1.75 1100 6.00 10.00 19.00 825 5.62 33 00 1.50 LONDON STOCKS, Sept. 10.American securi ties opened firm today. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific were slightly below parity, but other shares were %d to %d higher than Saturday's New York closing. MONEY REPORTS PARIS. Sept. 10.ClosingThree per cent rentes. 97f 47%c for the account exchange on London. 25f 18%c for checks. LONDON. Sept. 10.Bar gold, 78s 5d Ameri can eagles, 76s 7%d. Bullion amounting to 202,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England for shipment to the United States, and 14,000 was withdrawn for shipment to South America. BERLIN, Sept 10Exchange on London, 20 marks 45% pfgs for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 8% per cent three months' bills, 4% per cent. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany^ shows the following changes: Cash in hand, decreased 23,960,000 marks treas ury notes, decreased 1,020,000 marks other se curities, decreased 12,680,000 marks notes in circulation, decreased 9,780,000 marks. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10.Bank clearings to day, $3,170,923.28 New York exchange, selling rate, par buying rate, 30c discount Chicago exchange, selling rate. 10c premium buying rate, 20c discount London 60-day sight docu mentary exchange, $4.79%. Legal money firmer, rates nominally the same at 5%@6 per cent, but little business under 6 per cent. ST PAUL, Sept. 10.Bank clearings today, $1,544,800.46. MISCELLANEOUS NEW YORK COTTON. Sept. 10.The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 3@5 points in response to lower cables and good weather over the week end. Trading was rather quiet and mostly In the way of evening up over the government reports, with local shorts covering and offerings limited to scattered realizing by recent buyers. Prices steadied to about the closing figures of 'Saturday, shortly after the opening, and ruled within a point or two either way of that level during the middle of the mornips. Cotteo futures opened steady October, 8.91c November. 8 90c. December. 9.03c January, 9.10c February, 910c February, 917c March, 8 25c April. 9.22c bid. May. 9.32c. The market was quiet late in the morning and showed no special feature, with price at midday about net unchanged. Spot quiet, middling up lands, 9.80c middling gulf, 10.05c. Spot cotton closed quiet middling uplands, 9.80c middling gulf, 10.05c. Sales, 100 bales. WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, SEPT. 8. CarsMilwaukee, 165, Omaha, 58 St. Louis, 10 Great Northern. 104. Northern Pacific, 1 Great Western, 26 Burlington, 6 Soo line, 20 Rock Island, 2. NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Sept. 10. Flour, receipts, 34,884 brls sales, 850 brls dull and lower to sell. Wheat, receipts, 216,- 600 bu sales, 600,000 bu. On account of big northwest receipts, favorable weather, liberal world's shipments and easy cables, wheat de clined to new low levels this morning. Sep tember, 76%@76 9-16c, December, 69 5-16 69 7-16c May. 82@82%c. Rye, nominal No. 2 western, 62c i New York. Corn, receipts, 26,825 bu sales, 150,000 bu lower on good weather and crop news and large receipts, September, 55%c December, 50%c. MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Sept. 10.Flour dull. Wheat lower No. 1 northern, 74@75c No. 2 northern, 71@73c December, 71%c bid puts, 71%c asked calls, 71%@72c bid Rye steady No. 1, 56%@37c. Barley steady No. 2, 55@56c, sample, 38@54c. Oats steady standard, 82@32%c. Corn lower No. 8 cash, 46%@47c December, 41 %c asked puts, 41%c asked calls, 42c asked. LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 10.Dheat, spot, dull No. 2 western, 5s 9%d futures, steady September, 6s %d December, 6s l%d. Corn, spot, firm American mixed, new, 4s lOd American mixed, old, 4s lid futures, quiet September, nominal December, 4s 5%d Jan uary, new, 4s %d. Hops at London (Pacific coast), steady, 3 10s@4 15s. KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. 10.Close- Wheat. September, 62%c, December, 64%c cash No. 2 hard, 64%@66%c No 3, 63@64c, No. 2 red, 65% No. 3, 64c. Corn, September. 41%c December, 37%c cash, No. 2 mixed, 42c No. 3 *hite, 45c. CROP REPORT ON COTTON, Washington, Sept. 10.The crop estimating board of the department of agriculture estimates the condition of the cotton crop of 1906 up to Aug. 25 to be 77.3. ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Sept. 10CloseWheat lower track, No. 2 red", cash, 70@70%c No. 2 hard, 67%@71c December, 69%@60%c Mav 74@74%c. Corn higher track, No 2, cash 46%c No. 2 white, 48@48%c December, 40 40%c May, 41c. CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAINS, Sept. 10 Rye, cash. 51%c. Barley, cash, 37 62c. Timothy, September. $3.95. Max and clover, nothing doing. PROVISIONS CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Sept. 10.The pro visions market was very quiet, pork being somewhat lower, despite the fact that live hogs were 5c to 10c higher and the run of hogs was 10c below the estimate. January pork was down 7%c, at $13.02%. Lard was unchanged at $7.77%. Ribs were unchanged at $7.12%. ClosePork. September. $16 70 January, $12.92%. Lard, September. $8.50 October, $8 57%. RibsSeptember. $8.65 October, $8.32%. CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept. 10Cheese, steady daisies, 12@12%c twins, ll%c Young Americas, 12%@12%c. Poultry, live, dull tur keys, 13c chickens, ll%c springs, ll%c. Po tatoes, firm Burbanks. 45@52c. Veal, steady 60 to 60 lbs, 7c 60 to 85 lbs, 7%@9c 80 to 115 lbs, 9@9%c. Butter steady creameries, 19(g)23%c dairies, 17@20%c. Eggs, strong at mark, cases in cluded, 18@16%c. NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept. 10. Sugar, raw, firm fair refining, 3%@8%c centrifugal, 96 test, 4c molasses sugar, 3%@ 8 l-16c refined, steady crushed, 6.60c pow dered, 5c granulated, 4.9pc. Coffee, steady No. 7 Rto, 8%c. Molasses, steady New Or leans, 304338c. NEW YORK PROVISIONS. Sept. 10.Beef, firm. Pork, steady. Lard, steady prime west ern, $8 75@8.80. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. Minnesota Trans fer, Sept. 10.Barrett &. Zimmerman's report: Fair week was lighter lnvaleS than ln previous years. Receipts tp start th^ new week are heavy and of logging* grade. Demand centers on the drafters. Prices are high, but the trade demands the heavy ones ana will fay the prrce. There is a fair movement at the following val ues: Drafters, extra, $250 to $280 drafters choice, $220 to $250: drafters, common to good. $200 to $220 farm mares, extra. $120 to $145 farm mares, choice, $105 to $120 farm mares, common to good, $80 fo $105 delivery choice, $160 to $180 delivery, common to *ood $180 to $160 drivers, $130, to $260 mule7 a cording to size, $140 to $22$. \T* PORKERS MAKEFAIR GAINS IN PRICE FIVE CENTS HIGHER FOB BEST LOTS AT SOUTH ST. PAUL. Cattle in Lighte- Supply than a Week Ago, and the Market in Better Tone for All GradesStockers and Feeders Generally Steady and Stronger in SpotsSheep Offerings Bather Lim- itedLambs 26c Higher. South St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 10.Estimated receipts at the Lnlon stockyards today: Cattle. 10.000 calves. 800 hogs. 1.00Q sheep. 5,600 horses. 2o cars. 457. The lollowlug table shows the receipts from Jan. l. 1906, to date, as compared with the same period ln 1905. rear. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 1006 ....174.571 39.221 578.935 226,645 16,079 1W ....195.253 36.613 580,931 308,994 16 683 lnc 2,608 Dec. 20.682 1,996 82,349 604 The following table shows the receipts thus far in September, as compared with tne same period ln 1905: Calves, 1,340 1,288 52 iear, 1906 1005 Inc. Dec, Cattle. 18,100 16,791 1,809 Hogs. 6,740 7,074 Sheep. 25,264 34,845 Cars. 1,007 958 49 384 7,581 Official receipts for the past week are as fol lows: Date Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep, Cars, Sept. 1 1,446 Sept. 8 9,666 Sept. 4 2,851 Sept. 5 2,346 Sept. 6 422 Sept. 7 74 Sept. 8 1,296 50 3u8 5,738 1,230 11,910 1,684 3,667 1,654 2,6o4 88 2,235 494 481 493 106 510 346 247 57 15 114 487 161 44 44 13 70 Railroads entering the yards reported receipts for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great Western, 4 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 18, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 3, Great Northern, 167 Soo line, 66 Northern taclflc, 224, total, 467. Disposition of stock Saturday, Sept. 8: FJrm Swift & Co W. E. McCormlck.. W. G. Bronson Slimmer & Thomas. Evans & Lauderdale Louis Becker S, J. Melady & Co. H. H. Brackett Other buyers Cattle. 163 "i 18 16 139 1 67 3 Country buj erB 70 Totals 463 HOGS Date. Av. W AT. Cost. Price Range. $5.92 6.97 6.93 5.90 5.87 6.97 5.84 KANSAS OITY LIVESTOCK, Sept. 10.Cattle Receipts, 10,000, including 1,500 southerns market steady to strong native steers, $4 6.50, southern stees, $2.75@3.80 southen cows, $175@3 native cows and heifers, $2@4 85, stockers and feeders, $2 50@4.50 bulls, $2 3.15, calves, $3@6 western steers, $3.50@ 5 15, western cows, $2@4. HogsReceipts, 6,000 market 5@10c higher bulk of sales, $6.10@6.35 heavy, $6@6.15, packers, $6.10@ 6 35 pigs and lights, $6.30@6.40. SheepRe ceipts, 7,000 market steady muttons, $4.75 @5 50, lambs, $6@7.65 range wethers, $5@ 5.75, ewes, $4.50@5.40. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK^ Sept. 10.Re- ceiptsCattle, 4,500 hogs, 2,600. Hogs 5c higher. Sales, 68, 810 lbs, $5 65, 68, 260 lbs, $5 80 70, 198 lbs, $0.05. Stock cattle strong, stockers steady. Beeves, 48, 1,170 lbs, $4.15 16, 1,230 lbs, $6.10 14, 1,340 lbs, $5.80. Cows and heifers, 10, 9S0 lbs, $2 50, 14, 879 lbs, $3 25 12, 1,040 lbs, $4.25. Stockers and feed ers, 58, 760 lbs, $8.25 .32, 980 lbs, $3.50 21, 1,180 lbs, $4.30. Calves and yearlings, 18, 420 lbs, $2.50, 18, 580 lbs, $3 25 16, 640 lbs, $3.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Sept. 10.Cattle Receipts, 28,000 market 10c higher beeves, $3.90(^0.80 cows and heifer*. $1.50@5 15 stock ers and feeders, $2 50 (g4 35 Tex.inn, $3 50 4 40 westerners, ?3 50@5 30 calves, $5 50 7.75. HogsHeceipts, 30,000, 5c to 10c higher mixed and "butchers, $6@6.02Vi good heavy, S6.15@6.50 rough heavy, |5.55@5.85 light, 6 20C{$6.57% pigs, $5 50@6 85 bulk of sales. market $6.05@6.46. SheepJtecpipts, 28.00Q msrl strong sheep, $Jt.65@5.60 lambs, $4.90@8.l60. OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Sept. 10Cattle, re ceipts, 8,000 market stronger native steers, $4 40@6.40 cows and heifers, $2.50@4.25 west ern steers, $3@5 25, Texas steers, $2 75@4 85 cows and heifers, $2@3 50 calves, S$@5 75. Hogs, receipts, 2,100 market strong to jjc high er, heavy, ?5 70@6, mixed, $5.80@5 93* light, $5 00@6.15 pigs, $5@5.-6, bulk of sales, $5 90 (16.05. Sheep, receipts, 13,000 market steady to stronger yearlings. $5.506 wethers, $5@ 5.50, ewes, $4.50@5 25 lambs, $6.50@7.C0. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Sept. 10.Cattle receipts, 7,500. including 4.625 Texans market 10c higher beef steers. (3.60@0 50 stockers and feeders. $2@4 25 cows and heifers. $2 40@4 60 Texas steers, $3(5)510 cows and heifers, $2 3 50. HogsReceipts, 4.000 market 10c higher p'.gs and lights. $6 SO6 50 packers, $6tf$6 40 butchers and best heavy, $6.80@6 45. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 market steady natives. $3@6 lambs. $4@7.50. General Mercier, who has fled from Paris to England, where he hasn't been enthusiastical ly received, once delivered in the French senate an elaborate speech on the feasibility of in vading .England. GRAIN COTINIf GRAI N COMMISSION LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Wheat Oats, Corn. Barley. Flax, Live Stock CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO. Brain Commission Stock Brokers 412-415 Chamber o! Commerce MINNEAPOLIS. New York and Chicago Correspondents Bartlett, Frazler & Carrlngton, Prlngfe, Fitch & Rankin, Chas. Q. Gates & Co. ^embers of AH Principal Exchangeg.j WATSON &. Broktrs In Grain and Provisions Stocks and Bonds MEMBERS N. Y.STOCK EXCHANGE. Hew York Office24 Broad St. Chicago CorrespondentsJ. Wrenn & Co. Private wire, Chicago and New York. Telephones. N. "W. Main 4492. W Main 449$. Twin City 184 420-421 Chamber of Commerce. Branch Office131 Guaranty Loan Bldfl. Whallon,Case&Co. Stocks, Grain, Provisions MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Minneapol is Chamber of Com mere Private wire to New York and Chicago. 58 CHAMBER O COMMERCE NEW YORK LIFE ARCADE. PIPER- Hogs. 614 Sheep. 98 104 George F. Piper Walter D. Donglas JOHNSON Ellsworth Warner Denman F. Johnson Broktn la 763 614 965 Stocks and Bonds Grain and Provisions 409-410-411 $5.50@6.25 6.506.20 5.50&6 20 5.6O&6.20 5.70(^6.15 5.40 6.25 5.60@6 30 Sept. 1 264 Sept. 3 252 Sept 4 236 Sept. 6 234 Sept. 6 243 Sept. 7 257 Sept. 8 280 Hog prices 5c higher. ity better than usual for Monday. Prices ranged from $5.70 to $6 io, bulk, $6@6.10. Quotations. Light, common $5.50@5.70, fair $5.75^5.95, good to choice $6&6 35, mixed, common $5.50@5.70, fair $o.75&5.5, good to choice $6^6.35, heavy, coninon $5.50@5.70, fair $5.75@5.95, ood to choice $6(^6.35, rough sows, $o@5.25 rough stags, $4.75@5. Sales Hogs^74, 180 lbs, $6.30 72, 239 lbs, $6.15, 70, 215 lbs, $6.15, 72, 227 lbs, $6.15, 83, 218 lbs, $6.10, 68, 266 lbs, $6.10 26, 256 lbs, $6, 72, 294 lbs, $6 53, 278 lbs, $6, 55, 256 lbs, $6, 37 299 lbs, $5.90 42, 287 lbs, $5.90 76, 289 lbs, $5.90, 49, 315 lbs, $5.80, 48, 310 lbs, $5.70. Pigs Roughs and Underweights1, 400 lbs, $5.25, 1, 3u0 lbs, $5.25, 2, 435 lbs, $5.25. CATTLEReceipts of cattle very liberal, but largest part of the arrivals billed thru. Supply not so large as last Monday. Prices for killing cattle fully steady and tone of market good Stockers and feeders steady, with spots stronger. Veal calves steady. Bulls and milch cow* steady. Butcher Steers1, 1,580 lbs, $4.25 19, 1,292 lbs, $4.25, 11, 1,245 lbs. $4 20, 1,078 lbs, $3.80 2, 1,150 lbs, $3.75 2, 1,160 lbs, $8.50. Butcher Cows and Heifersl, 1,050 lbs, $S: 8, 1,030 lbs, $2.85 4, 1,020 lbs, $2 75 1, 1,200 lbs, $2 75, 2, 1,050 lbs, $2.75 8, 980 lbs, $2.65, 8, 937 lbs, $2.50 2, 1,075 lbs, $2.50. Cutters and Canners3, 1,016 lbs, $2.26 2, 1,015 lbs, $2, 8, 1,026 lbs, $2, 2, 930 lbs, $1.75. Veal Calves4, 312 lbs, $3 50 2, 200 lbs, $3. Stock and Feeding Steers3, 1,214 lbs, $4, 1, 900 lbs, $3.75 2, 1,225 lbs. $3.70 11, 840 lbs, $3.65 2, 1,069 lbs, $3.80 22, 966 lbs, $3.40: 12, -937 lbs, $8 35 6. 875 lbs, $3.25 8, 860 lbs. $310: 4, 805 lbs, $3 3, 17,103 lbs, $3 6, 870 lbs. $3 6, 908 lbs, $2.85 2, 825 lbs, $2.50 3, 478 lbs, $2. Stock Cows and Heifers1. 780 lbs, $2$t 36, 832 lbs, $2 50 1, 1,010 lbs, $2.40 3, 983 lbs, $2 40 3, 690 lbs, $215 10, 557 lbs, $2.15 1, 510 lbs, $210 9, 685 lbs, $175 1, 830 lbs, $1.75. SHEEPReceipts of sheep liberal, but bulk billed thru. Offerings rather limited. Sheep and lamb prices 25c higher. Feeding sheep ln demand. Killing Sheep and Lambs23 lambs, 66 lbs, $6.75 12 lambs, 90 lbs, $6.75 6 lambs, 66 lbs, $6 60 11 lambs, 84 lbs, $6 60 18 wethers, 109 lbs, $515 8 wethers, 126 lbs, $5.10 6 ewes, 110 lbs, $4.90 8 ewes, 115 lbs, $4.80 8 ewes, 88 lbs, $4 85 1 buck, 140 lbs, $8. Stockers and Feeders22 lambs, 51 lbs, $5.65 11 lambs, 60 lbs, $5.85. Among the shippers on the market were: Jensen & Smith, St. John, N. D. John Le vant, Oswego, Mont William McClellan, Os wego, Mont F. Elleman, J. Gunwall, Taylor, N. D. J. H. Jordan, Andrews' & Sherry, D. Marshall, Hinsdale, Mont. Rlckard & W., Dick inson, N. D. Receipts light. t}ual Chamber of Commerce & CO. Phones N. W. M. 3421-3422. T. C. 322 Security Bank of Minnesota Established 1878- Capital and Surplus $1,700,060 COPPERS We make a specialty of both dividend and non-dividend Copper stocks. CRANDALL, PIERCE & Co 731-733 GUARANTY LOAN. Tela. 9283M1650J-2. M.C.WRIGHT Member Mpls. Chamber of Com. GRAIN COMMISSION PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS. Main Office, 110 Chamber of Commerce Bldfl., Ground Floor. Board of Trad* DULUTH of Wm. Dalrymplft,601 Win. Dalrymple Co. "c^i? GrainCommission Receiving a specialty. Advances made to shippers. Orders for future delivery executed in all markets. TEARSE & NOYES Incorporated. GRAIN COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DULUTH MILWAUKEE SHIP TO HEADQUARTERS. H.POEHLERCO. ESTABLISHED 1855. GRAIN COMMISSION SOLICIT ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS. MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH. Our privata market letter mailed oa request. Minneapolis, Duluth, Milwaukee. Life insurance policies purchased in excess of companies values. R. B. HIGBEE, 608, 609, 610. 511 Germania Life Bldg., St. Pau l, Minn. Bought and Sold oa Commission By Experts The Van Dusen Harrington Co., GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS Whallon's letter says* "While the prices of -some stocks ln the railroad list look high, it la only by comparison that such judgment is passed upon them. Their earning power never befor approached the figures shown for the fiscal jeat Just ended, notwithstanding liberal charges for maintenance of physical condition. The new rate law is a big bull argument on stocks. The stopping of rebates and free transportation will tremendously increase net earnings. The southern roads are certain of anothe prosperous year. The cotton crop is estimated at 12,000,- 000 bales, or 1.250.000 more than raised last year. "Don't climb for the stocks on the budget, but buy them on the moderate reactions that will occur from time to time." A reliable firm to whioh to consign grain and livestock. a Co ftNNC APOLI5- UULUTH MILWAUKEE- CHICAGO -WINNIPEG MINNEAPOLIS. V'- DULUTH. SOUTH ST. PAUL. mf^k ESTABLISHED 1S79. WOODWARD& O OUTH ST.PAUL MINN. A drain Commission. Minneapolis. I?M llff 8K