Newspaper Page Text
( f p res . fi. B. CARROLL, Gen. Supt. Paul Union Stock Yards £0. ST. PAWL, MINN. t equipped and mo?t advantageous market for the shippers Northwest. Connected with all the Railroads. IPSOO1 P SOO Beeves and 2,000 Kogs Wanted Daity. Swift 3!: d Company Alone Require 600 Beeves Per Day. Don't pass by So. St. Paul. It is to your advantage to market your stock With us. Don't be misled by railway and Chicago solicitors who advise you to route by way of other points to prevent the sale of stock at So. St. Paul. nHdiLanHHd buinmlddlUli uumrHiii LIVE STUCK 08BS!SS!Oa KEHOHSETS. Rccm (9 Exchange Eldg., Urion Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn. AU icirefi-tiidivct v 111 ><<< ire prompt attention, liberal advances made on ConslonMonU. liejciences—l'nivn ktci k Yards or any Commercial Agency. ...LIVE STO2JSC GQM^SSIOii MERCHANTS,., Room 21 Exchange Building, - South St. Paul, Minn. Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all Correspondence and orders. References: Any commercial agency. WHEAT SHOWED GAINS CLOSE WAS AT AN ADVANCE OF THREE-EIGHTHS OF A CEST OVER TUESDAY CORN AND OATS DECLINED "Wheat Traders Were influenced nt the Start l>> the Action of the Liverpool Market — Northwestern Receipts Were Comparatively Light—This Was Thought to IJe Due to. :i Scarcity of Cars. Prey. Close. Day. December wheat, Minneapolis.69%-69% 61) wheat, Chicago I^'-\ 13 mber wheat. New Sfork...77ft 70:{4 December wheat, Duluth 70% '69% CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Wheat was firm from beginning to end today and closed at an advance of %c. The falling off in pts with many heavy receiving points attracted a good deal of atti and gave an undertone of strength to 111 day. Corn declined l%c for ■. l.iii was unchanged for de ferred futures. Oats declined '-«■ for Sep tember and advanced VsC for Decemb r. Provisions were firm and closed -V!.<' higher in Ihe future months traded in. Wh( - were inHiienced at the Btart of the Liverpool mar ket, which showed but a slight decline as the marki l was firm to the end of the ses that and This notwithstand ing yesterday's decline. Northwestern re -1 i ively light, but the impression prevailed that this was due to : s and would be succeeded by correspondingly heavy arrivals later ■ Ing had no effect on trading. Th< Liverpool firmness was re- I by an opening advance of V'<"v starting at 73^@73%c, ing. mostly by pro siight advance took Dec-ember getting to 73% c. Realiz i a temporary setback, 10 73% c, but the buy n jeneral and ..ii no marked advance took place - lirrn to the end of tlv ses sion. The market, rather quiet at first, quite active before noon, and De- : \ anced to 73% c. There alizing at the bulgtv selling against calls, and the hammered down to 73% c. But ■ '. 1 steadily maintained : firm at T:';^i- bid. September was - ard from. A few offei-ings ■ ssion caused a decline to but before the close it had rallied to 7; ■ ■am •■ of %c over yester . Minneapolis and Duluth received 7r-0 ■_ [nst Tri last week 1 nd ':■■'. a year re~ceipts were l IS cars, none grade. Total primary re ce ipl c impared with 1,360, --■ ago. Atlantic port clearances of v . (lour amounted to 493,000 bu. sport business was done, X sw g this ty-five loads tak< n. Thu selling movement was freest shortly ose, estimates of 365 000,000 ; ich crop, the largest 1 v« r - mi Infii ■ tici on traders. Coin was quite active and firm for the utures, but d< cid< dlj \\ ea"k TReri were heavy addi contract stock? out of pri -. , , elevator cone ms offer declining sharply un ion. E Lfly In the s< ision vvas considerable D cember liquida ; , i( later lhat option became firmer. Ed by wheat and the immense export .:, M, :, 150 loads. Receipts were 791 ! >. ■ ember ranged from 29%@30%c to md 1 ised unchang I :. Sep r ranged from 33c to 34% c, and low< r. a • 33c. c inactive and steady. There was ;. fair demand from short? for De nd en inclination to dispose o: •mber, which resulted In a disappear- S sptember premium. [pts, 224. December ranged from 22-14 closi d \c higher, at visions though sluggrish were firm. rpool continu ■•' i 1 advance and there i v.,v more outside trade. Most of today's lading was confirmed to changing over .i> ■,■ to January products. At . c-iose January pork was Il^- higher, January lard, 5@7%c higher, at ii.GzVz, and January ribs, 2c higher, ai $5.1: . mates tomorrow: Wheat, 15G; corn, gs, 30,000. 'i :,•■ leading futures ranged as follows: |Open-!High-| Low-' Clos- I Ing, j est. 1 est. | ing. t- || I September 7., 74% 73%! 74% December ".:;',-\ 73^ 73% 7.::'^ May 75%-% 75%-% 70%-% 1^ ■ September :'i'. : W& 33 33 J" ber >■„ V-uC z.,%-% ?,d > '■■ ■ y 30%-% 30%1 30V4 3CV, 1 Si ptemher I 23 23 22% I £2% ■ mber 22% 23 22^ 22% May 23%-24 24% 23%! 24 October I 8 17% 8 22%| 8 17%1 8 11V* ■mber S 32% s 37% l 8 32% 8 37^ January I 9 80 19 85 9 77V 2 9i' 3,% Lard- October 5 37% 545 5 37% 5*2% D< cember '5 45 •~, r.O 545 I 5 50 January ' 5 57% 5 62% 5 57% l 5 62'^ Short Uii).--.— 1 "I Oc ober 'a 15 I 5 15 5 12% l 515 512% 5J2% 5 io_j 5 12% r\'i=h njiotations were ;i? follows: Plour firm. V» rheat—No. 3 sprint:. 67@71%c: No ?. red, ?3%@74M>c. Corn—No 2 33c No ° ■"'i'!""' 1 m-I(> 9? ts-No. 2 22%@23>4c; No. 3 wliite. 2-mt!t?.T>\i.c. Rvo—No. 2. SSV.C Bar ley-No. 2. 39@47c. Flax Seed—No 1 flax $1.11; Northwe^ern 51.12: prime timothy! $2.40; clover, $5.50@5. Porli—Mess Der bhl 57.80@8.25. Lnrd-Per 100 lbs. $5 3cfe« 45! Short ribs sides (loose). $5.05(55.40. Dry Baited shoulders (boxed). 6<3)6%c. Short clear sides (boxed). $5.50@5.60. Whisky- Distillers' finished Roods, per pal, Xl • 2 Sugar unchanged. Receipts—Ploar. 21.000 bbls; wheat. £74.000 bu: corn, 120,400 bu; oats, 446,000 bu; rye. 16.000 bu; barley 174 --000 bu. Shipments—Flour. 12.000 bis wheat, 30.000 bu: corn, 500.000 bu: oats' 686,000 bu; rye. 4,0 m bu: barley. 17.000 bu! On the produce exebanere today th^ butter market was firm: creameries, WaWV-Q --dairies. WaV.c Cheese firm, IKffll^c' Eggs firm; fresh, 16% c. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. Sent. 27.—Wheat open ed steady, strong and higher. September wheat opened at C7%c, against 68% c Tuesday; sold down to 68 1,4 c, gained ftc, lo«t 'ie, sold up t068%c by 11 a. m., and by noon held at 6S%c. December wheat opened at 6y%c, being %c better than Tuesday's close; ad vanced to 69%@69%c, sold at 69ftc, gained l-16c, lost l-16c~. advanced to 69% c, lost MA advanced to 69%@69%c, sold at 69y 2 c and gained rsc by noon. May wheat opened at 72c, against il^® 71% c Tuesday; declined to 71% c, advanced sharply to 72%-c, lost %c, firmed up to 72Vs @72% c and by noon held at 72 14c. The cash wheat market was fairly strong with the demand brisk for choice No 1 northern at about Me premium over December. No. 1 northern ordinary sold well at the December price. No. 2 north ern and lower grades were a little slow and by noon considerable quantities of the low grades were unsold, with the probability that some would have to be carried over. During the noon hour the market weak ened a little under considerable realizing of profits. The tone of the market was strong throughout. September wheat closed nt 68% c, December at GldSat&WVuC and May nt 71%<G72e. Open- High- Low- Closing. Wheat. ing. est. eat. Wed Tues. May 72 72%-% 71% 71%-72 71%-% September !..68% GS% 68% 65% 68Vi December ".69% 69%-% 69% 69%-% 69 On Track—No. 1 hard, 71ftc; No. 1 northern, 69ftc; No. 2 northern, 6fiy 4 c; Sep tember oats. 23% c; September corn, 2Sftc; flaxseed. $1.06%. Curb on September wheat, sellers, 69% c. I'll• s on September wheat, 69% C. Culls on September wheat, G9%c. Flour—The strength in wheat is encour aging millers to ask an advance on pres ent prices. Sales are said to be large, both for foreign and domestic use. First patents, $3.55@3.95; second patents, J?f® 3.75; rye Hour, per babl, pure. $260; rye Hour t»er bbl, XXX. $2.40; bran, in bulk. M 0 7-V.HI- shorts, in bulk. 5H.25@11.50; mid dlings, in bulk, J12.50012.75. Corn—No. 3 corn. Lv 4 f. .' „,. Oats—No. 3 oats, 23c; No. 3 white, 23% c for choice. Rye—No 2 rye quoted at 54V.sC- Barley ranges from 39%@41c. Choice malting hold a little higher Trade is getting better and from now on should increase gradually. Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers only ?12.25f?12.50: No. 1 ground feed, --o corn! 1-3 oats. 80-lb sacks, sacks extra, ?12Tr>"13- SAMPLE SALES. No. 1 hard, 1 car. 71 3/*c. No. 1 hard. 1 car. 71% c No. 1 northern, 13 cars, 69% c., No 1 northern, 700 bu. to arrive, 69% c. No 1 northern. 2.000 bu. to arrive, 699ic. No! l northern, 45 car?. 69Uc. No! l northern, 14 cars, G9^,4c. No l northern, 3 cars, choice._ <o%c. No. 1 northern, 10,000 bu,to arnve.choice, No. 1 northern, 4 cars, ™c- No. 1 northern, 1 car, old. <oVi_c. No 1 northern, 1 car, new and old. bJ^c STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. Northern. >*o Railroads. N0.1hd.N0.1.N0.2.Np.3.Rej.G0. Gt Northern.. 17 110 23 4 2 8 C, M. & St. P. 1 36 51 7 5 1 M f. st L 11 23 6 2 Soo Line 4 20 10 7 1 1 North. Pacific. 3 26 10 1 2 .. C St.P.,M.& O. .. 21 19 9 2 1 C.St.P. & X.C 1 Totals .... 25 224 137 34 14 11 Other Grains—No. 3 corn. 4; No. 4 corn, 2; no grade corn. 1; No. 3 oats 26; no prade oats 2; No. 2 rye. 3; No. 3 rye, _; No. 3 barley, 9; No. 4 barley, 11; No. 5 barley, 1; No. 1 flax, 30; rejected flax, 1. Cars Inspected Out—Wheat. No. 1 hard, 2- No 1 northern. 103; No. 2 northern, 12; No 3, 14: rejected, 13; no grade, 4; No. 3 oats 1; No. 3 barky. 1; No. 4 barley, 19; No. 1 flax, 20. DULTJTH. DULUTH, Minn.. Sept. 27.—Market ac tive and rirmer; December opened V±c up at 70%e, sold up to 70% cat 10:4). off to 7t!%c ai $1.05, and closed J,i>c up at 70>ic. Cash—2so,ooo bu at December price. Cash sales: No. 1 hard, 3 cars. 73.-; 12,00J bu, T'f'.c- No 1 northern, 5 cars, 7j)%c; J5.C00 bu, 70.c; 70,000 bu, 70% c; 40.001 bu. 70& c; No. 2 northern. 15,000 hu, W/4®si%c; No. 3 spring* 3 cars, 64% c; rje, i,uOo bu, 53M>c; barlcv, 1,000 bu. 29c; flax to arrive, l;,0CO bu, f''."■'■ -'•! I. 1' 1.-... \Vheat—No 1 northern cash 72% c; September. T2 7sc; No 1 had cash, 70% c; September, 70% c? Oc.ober, 70% c; December, (o%c; May, 73% c; No. 2 northern, 67% c; No. 3 spring, 6t%c. To ar rive: No. 1 hard, 72 7/ s e; No. 1 norths:n, 70}kc; cats 24@22%c; rye, E6%c; barley, £<a) !3c; Hax to arrive, ?1.09%; c:-sh. $1.1.%; September, $1.12%; Octobar, $I.OSVi; De cember, $1.07; corn. 30% c. Receipts- Wheat, 357,100 bu; corn, 30,610 bu: rye, Ii 691 bu; barley, /:5,6G7 bu; flax, 132,073 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 2i£,075 bu; corn, 2,918 bu; barley, 13.500 bu; itax, C5,5%2 bu. OTHEB GEAIN MARKETS. GRAIN GOSSlP—Gossip by private wire i to C. H. !■'. Smith & Co., St. Paul, mem bers of the New York stock exchange and Chicago board of trade. Broomhall: Jn lluenced by the declines in America yes terday, Liverpool opened Vsc to J/4c lower, rally during the morning in the unsettled political situation regarding the South African question. Our correspondent cables that there is some chartering from 1 Australia for the new crop." St. Louis wires: "A large house here with South • ii! connections has following from Nash ville, Term.: "We understand the mills are having a unprecedented demand tVr flour at s rong prices and that business is booming with them for the first time in several months. We understand one mill has orders in for from 20,000 to 25,000 bb!s iiour und receiving large orders every day. We hope this state oil affairs will last and that we may soon have a good healthy market to work. We no'e that options as well as cash are considerably higher in your market and we believe without doubt our mills will need all the contract wheat you have in that market. Of course, we don't want to be quoted as saying this." Kansas Ci.y says: "Receivers say movement of wheat to this market will dec:ease sharply from now on. With mill ers paying premium for fair to good mill ing wheat and will accept a considerab'e less than half of last year, it is fair to presume thr.t we will get very light re ceipts as soon as the September sales are filled." NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Flour—Receipts, 24,527; exports, 12,855; firmer; low grades scarce and particularly firm. Rye flour steady; choice to fancy, $3.35@3.60; buck wheat flour quiet. Euckwheat steady. Wheat—Receipts, 252,350- exports, 130.250; Fpot steady; No. 2 red, 76% cf. o. b. afloat spot: No. 1 nor hern, Duluth, So%c f. o. b. afloat to arrive; No. 1 hard, Duluth, 8"c to arrive; options easy at %c to %c net advance: May. 79 3-16(080*4c, closing- at SOe; i September, 75V^/75Vi*c, closing at 75MiC; December, 77%<w77%c, closing at 77% c. Coin—Receipts, 227.075; exports, 10.100; spot steady; No. 2, 40% cf. o. b. afloat, 34% c ele va'or; options closed easy at %®>%c high er; May, 38%<a>38%c. closing at 38% c; De cember closed at W/sC. Oats—Receipts, 145,700; exports, 1,95.")-. spot steady; No. 2. 29c; No. 3, 2SV-c; options quiet and nom inal. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 27.—Flour firm. Wheat firm: No. 1 northern 72® 73c; No. 2 northern, 69%@70%c. Oats steady, 2W.?.i> lAc. Rye firm: No. 1, 51®5!>^c. Barley firm; No. 2. 46% c; samole. 40U@40c LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27.—Wheat steady and unchanped to %@\id hipher: Septem ber, 5s lid: December. Cs %d. Corn gui?^ %d higher to Md lower; September, Cs 7%d; December, 3s 7 J,id. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1899. STOCKS AGAIN DULL MARKET TOOK ANOTHER STEP IX THE DIRECTION OP ABSOLUTE STAGNATION SOME FIRM SPOTS SHOWN Hotter Advices From Abroad Millie the Opening- Higher, and the An nouncement of an Additional Engagement of Gold for the Unit ed States Watt Also a Helper — Dullness, However, Soon Set In. Close. l3ay. Bar silver, New York 58% 58% Call money, New York 31(20 7 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The stock mar ket fell a degree further towards stagna tion today and the activity, such as it was showed an added tendency to center in a lew speculative specialties. Tennessee Coal was relatively much more prominent than for some time, and registered an ex treme decline of 6*4 points. American Tobacco showed the continued effects of th." pressure to which it has recently been subjected up to the time of the announce ment of the declaration of the regular dividends. The weakness in these two stocks served to hold back the market, which showed a tendency to advance from an early period in the day. Better advices from abroad made the opening higher, and the announcement of an additional engagement of J750,000 in gold In London for import added to the conviction that the exchange situa tion admitted of regular Import opera tions. The continued high price for n.oney in spite of gold announcements acted as a setback to the advance as was the case yesterday. But late in the day rumors were industriously circulated of the approach of gold imports on a large scale. At the same time the money rate was quickly offered down by successive stages to 3 per cent, but before that call loans had been made at all the way from 12 to 20 per cent. It was said that money could be had at lower rates on some high grade railroad stocks, but the higher range was that quoted on the stock exchange. Even on the higher grade of collateral the margin required was widened materially. Under cover of this requirement and of what were call ed commissions there was room for con siderable manipulation of the quoted rate. This was true in the time loan market. Very little is doing in mercantile paper, but rates are firm. Predictions of a fav orable bank statement tomorrow, upon which date the clearing house institutions are to make their weekly return, were a factor in the firmness "of the market. The outgo to the subtreasury will be something less than $50,000,000. Shipments to the interior have continued large. So far as stock market operations go there has evidently been a further contraction of loans. The character of the statement will largely depend on how far the de mand for accommodations in preparations for October first settlements has offset this contraction. The movement of prices; in the railroad list was very narrow. Atchison preferred enjoyed a belated demand on account of Its August statements, and Southern Pa cific rose quite strongly late in the day. Th.3 stringency of the money market re sulted in a decline in the sterling ex change rate in spite of the further ad vance In the private discount rate in London. The bond market was without any spe cial feature, but was inclined to firmness. Total sales, par value, $1,050,000. Tnited States 3s declined %c, and old 4s coupon Me in the bid price. STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Charles H. P. Smith & Co., members of the New York stock ex change, Pioneer Press building-, who have direct wires to Chicago and New York. Closmtf prices are bid: STglHlghlLowl 27 " [ 26 A& ff^.::::::::::!:::::! i g* »* Am. Steel & Wire.! 2*ool 501440% 4'PA 49% .do..PM 7COI 93%1 TBg J8 86* A. Mining Co I 52 i 51U| &I%| 5 % Am. Express [l£o !lFi Mro ] 150 Am. Tobacco 45803 119% 116 119% 11.« do pfd i 45 " v ,-/ 4 Af 0 S .pl: uf..::!:::: | * %* Am. Cotton Oil ..I | " 43U 43 d° P/rt 1...'.! !.3*| 9<% Am. Spirits < 51^ -iz do pfd !. 28" °i Adams Express |.... iy/ iv> do pfd 1 185 I 84U Bii« S3 AMr^°! ::!::•■•! 9* %$ ■- a. d. t :::::l::::: :::::I.SJS B. &O. new | 201 50 49'il 45%1 4<% do pfd new 1 70 G9ft 7' 170 Brook. R. Tran..101203 92% 8)% '24,1 '8% Brook. Union Gas: I ' 13f m Bag & Paper ....I IBJ% 19Jt M 80 do pfd ! 1.1 ™\ C[, I -r, Buf. r. & Pitt,..i I:.: % /2\\i d° pfd i 1 stU So' 1 S5 I 30 Brunswick Co. ...... J 14 v C., B & Q 6/(0:30 2.iyj 29%| 2914 Can. Southern ... ; 5 % Canadian Pacific.. 1 .. : <y; , < Car & Foundry .. | F6^j'f«" ;6 16 do pfd ! :(i 2 i"2 ft • fi? C..C..C & St. L.: 100 i 55 !55 5Wi do pfd ! I 1 <,; * n {- c. &h. v ::. i 7v!is/ Cont. Tobacco Co. 1000; 4V:> 'ivi' 422 4 1 do pfd SCO 92% 91 ';■"'!| 912? Ches & Ohio ....! 930 25H 25%' ?3" 25% C-, &Si ]" ' I !92 SOU do prd I 1 r !„-'- Centra Pacific I '[ 5 s —: Col. Southern j 6%Tbx 514 lv, cn° lnd pfd..::::::: | Mjj*! 1-;,* *,*<{,.#*s ! ' \-■■'■'.] 21%| 22% do pfd ! 1 i« ) c, coi. p. & i 5;yJ"55% SJ ley, <?° PW; 1125 1121 )li-4 I 2:' Ch>- G. W ; 29001 14% 14V,: v% \ 14% do deb. 4 per ct.l 100 f2^ 92% i 92 91 c]° I'M A 700 82% 81% l 81% SO do pfd B ... i»00 44% 41 42 4% Chi., Ind. & I-..1 1 jiL.i jo% 11% 11% uo pfd ... i 1 4';?7i 43 Chi. Terminal .... I W/ 2 \ isil 13 - ,/'O pfd I '...;:i 4J% 4*U Con. Ice ■ !36 33 do pfd \ I sr , :s5 Del. & Hudson I !£1%|:22 Con. Gas I I [lift jo~ Diamond Match..!.... i '"! 129 V? TT. R el- h,£ w-• ••! 40°1S Bi^>7i4 $'•>" i'sU Den. & Rio. 0.... fOO' 21% 21w 21% 2 U d. m. & Ft. d 1 i....:|:::::; l^ rr Erie I ' |..' 1 yn "10?.; do Ist pfd ! 0001 36X6! 36 I SM/I -m do 2d pfd I \....'.\ 17 17 Federal Steel ....i ."2 01 P3~ s?i/. 59 s-i p d«R:a:::::; io:l: B.:.:^r Gen. Elec. Co I 200J20^,!]20 120 !20U Gt. Nor. pfd |1G!V.!161V" '6"- ifii Glucose \....'.}....'. Cl GIU giw pa & su^r:::::::::::::::; :g ! 5 ° 4 C^ Hock. Val. Ry i 32 I 3'< do pfd I I I ... (:2i. f,2i/. Illinois Central ..! I ! U2Yi ii 2 Int. Paper ' | 28% 27% :8", 2i do pfd ! ] .....I 73«, 73U lowa Central .... | | : 13UI !:-:/„ do pfd ! I i 57 I rJI Jersey Centra] ....I Jll> ;ij« K. C, P. & G I I 8V 2 71/J 8 8 Knickerbocker I I I 4) | 41 do pfd I I f0 I C=; Lacledc Gas I | 6i%| 6.14 do pfd ! 187 97 I.akc Erie & W j I:S IS do pfd 1 78% 781/- --■ Lake Shore -02 202 201 j 2O ~ Long Island ! ' 55 ! 55 Louis. & Nash....! 35'W 78% 77^,1 77 7i! r,VA Lead 200 2t>Vi *BV£i 29 2'i do pfd ...: ll'J% 110^4 Leather 12300 14' i 13% 14 ]£% do pfd ! 30C0I 80 78% 79% l 75% Manhattan C0n...1 6 00!l(8% 107v,!in8% 1.117 ■. M.,St.,P. &S.St.M.I 1001 26Vi 2HV 4 ! 24 24V, do pfd vn\ 66^ 6R% 65 I G6'4 Mc-t. Traction .... 18001991/1)197 *93 |ir6U M. C. Ry ! J4'4i 14^ Mobile & Ohio I 44%. 44V»1 « | 44 Minn. & St. L | 71 I 71 do 2d pfd i ;4 I !-3 M.. K. & T [ I 12%! ]2^ 12%; 1 1/, do pfd I 403 39 I 35% 38 :, | 3! Missouri Paciiic 230*1 44%| 44 I 4t%! 45*1 Northern Pacific! 2100 82% 82% l r.2U.| 02v, do pfd 6 01 74 -i. I 74^1 7t*S I 74% N. Y. Central .... 180 1 135%!1?4U; :3 U| :3 % Nat. Steel Co 51 51%| M 151 do pfd I^6 P5 IS. 9i Nat. Biscuit 45 45 ' tf%\ 45 do pfd I K6/r.r9,U Norfolk & West I 24% $3%.\ 24% 2% do pfd S',o i!S% 68% 63>il 6> N. Y. Air Brake !b's !P5 165 |lt!i N.Y.,Chi. & St. L ].■!/, [<% do Ist pfd j C 6 "' 6i! do 2d pfd 1 1 3J%|3:% W. M. CAMPBELL co/nmissiON comPANY, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union 3took Yards, SOUTH ST. PAUL, Consignments and correspondence so licited. Market reports furnished on ap plication. We do a strictly commission business. No live stock bought or Bold on our own account. References—Stock Yards bank. South St. Paul: Security bank Zumbrota: Hon. A. T. Koerner, stats treasurer, Capitol building. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash ier. St. Paul National bank. St. Paul. Northwestern 1 1 1167 |IC6M> do pfd ... .! |203 North American..! 12% 12% Omaha 100(124 123V> 124 112-1 do pfd j 1170 [ISO Ont. <fe Western .. SGO! 25 21% 25m 2 % Or. Ry. & Nav...!....'.1 "i i> do pfd | I ".6 75 Press. S. Car. C 0.].....! | 54% 5-.% do pfd ' I ! 8S 88 Pennsylvania Ry. 22^131*4 130%|131Vi »3 % Pacific Mail 1(0 41 41 I X) 1/. 4% Pac. Coast C 0.... 4i <6 do Ist pfd j 84 84 do 2d pfd I 64% 64% People's Gas ji 410U llO'i 101 Hi 110 |l(B>% Pullman -A 300 I<>3 |167 169 J164 P., C, C. & St. U|..... 74 174 73 174 do pfd | i 9." 95 Reading j 20i| 21% 'A.% 21% 21V 3 do Ist pfd ( 200 58% 58% 68 ft I 57% do 2d pfd ! 32% i 2 ' 32V^I 32 Rock Island | HOJiIISVi 112^ H3V4 112% R. G. & W 1 11 37 Southern Ry 500 11 74 ll^l 12V 8 li% do pfd HOOf 52 51 U| 51 7/ 8 | 51U, Southern Pacific.. 157.0 3< | 36% i 37%| 36/* St. L. & S. W 14VJ 13341 14V41 U do pfd 1 331/4 i 3234; 331/4! 30% St. L. & S. F 1 1 10% 11 do Ist pfd I I (.9 69 do 2d pfd 1 1 ' :r;'-i nt)l^ Silver certificates. ! 59 | 59 Stand. R. & T 6%' 6% Smelter 37 l/s> 33% 3.% do pfd I !89 88' 57% 8? Stand. Dist | | I '0 I 10 do pfd 1 5C 50 St. P. <& D 61 61 do pfd ! HO 100 Sugar Refinery ...123900 144^ 141%1143% 14]^ do pfd 117 117% St. Paul 110C0 127 126& UGfc 126% do pfd 1 178 1178 T. C. R. T 1 61 I 13% do pfd 1 lE6 Il3i' T. C. & 1 26200 1141/21108 U2&|114 Texas Pacific \ 1 | ]8-j4| 19 Union Pacific .... 24001 4tV 4 | '.Z\\ 44 | 43% do pfd 2000J 76.% r.«y 8 : 76\l .6^ U. S. Express ! | 50 | 5) U. S. Rubber .... 20J; 47% 47%- 41% 43 do pfd 1 114 114 "Wabash | ! 7H 1M do pfd 2031 21% 21%| 21% 21% Western Union .. 100; 88 8S [ 87% 87% Wis. Central | | ! 16-4 :6ft do pfd I Sift! 55%! 65! i 55 Wheeling &L. E.| 2200 12%! 12 112 12 do Ist pfd ! I I !55 55 do 2d pfd -i 610 32%! 31%1 W/2 31% Wells-Fargo Ex i......i ] 130 130 R. Iron & 5tee1....... 28 | 27%' 2- 15% do pfd ... Ti\\ 73%) 73 j 73 IT. S. Flour M. Co ( 20 | 2) do pfd [ 1 1 1 47 I 45 Total sales, 362,477. BONDS. U. S. 2s reg....ooi"fs! do 4s 92U do 3s, resj ....10Sy t 'N. Y. C. lsts ....111% do 3s, coup lOS'/ijN. J. C. gen. 55119% do new 4s, reg.lSO's'Nor. Car. 6s ]30 do new 4?,coupi.'i<ii^| do 4s 104 do old_ 4s, reg..lliV s :N. P. Gs 113 do old 45,c0up.113 do prior 4s 10;]% do ss, reg 111% do gen. 3s .... 65% do ss. coup.... 111% N.Y..C.& S. L.4?107',?. District 3s, '»!55..117 N. & W. con. 4s 94% Ala., class A 109 do gen. Cs 133 do class B 109 Or. Nay. lsts ..Hi do class C ....1(8 do 4s 102% do Currency... 100 Or. Short L. 6s.l'i7 Atch., gen. is ..1(3 do pen. 5s HS'zi do adj. 4s — Si%:Reading gen. 4s. 86V« Can. So. 2ds ....109 iR. G. W. lsts 10) Ches. & O. i'A-s.. i 5V 2 5.L.& I M.c0n.55112% do as HS*i 5.1..& S.F.gen.6sl2iV-> C. & N.W.con7.s!»s jSt. Paul c0n....170" do S. P. deb.£sl2i St.P., C.& P.lstsl2l Chi. Term. 45.... iT/i: do 5s 120)4 D. & R. G. lsts..lC6%!Sp. Ry. 5s 10«% do 4s ti>^ S. R. & T. C 5.... 83 E.T..V.& G.lsts.lo3 iTenn.; n. sec.3s. 94 Erie gen. 4s .... 71 T. &P. lsts . ...llt-i P.W.& D. C.lsrts 17 do 2t!s ...-. 5G Gen. Elec. fe ..113- U. P.. 4s 103% G., H. & S., ACsIOS Wabash lsts ....115% do A, 2ds K)g do 2ds 100 H. & T. C. 5s ..liO%!\Vest Shore 4s ..1 3 do con. 6= 11l Wis. Cent. lsls. 76 10. Cent. Ists ..115 Va. Centuries... «% La. new con. <sli'6 do deferred ... 5 do uni. 4s !>9%'Col. So. 4s 85% M. ( K. T. 2d5.... 70 "' NEW YORK MINING SHARES. Cholor 50 3^i Ontario $6 75 Crown Point .. IS Ophir 10 Con., Cal. <s: Va. 1 55 Plymouth S Deadwood 70jQuicksilver 2 01 Gould & Curry.. 101 do pfd 75^ Hale & Nor J5 Sierra Nevada.. 65 Homestake ......65 CO Standard 65 Iron Silver 53 Union Con 3i Mexican 341 Yellow Jacket .. 28 WALL STREET GOSSIP—NewYork stock prossip, reported by H. Holbert & Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Ilottert street. National German-American Bank building. St. Paul: Strong. Sturpis & Co. wire us: "It is surprising that the con ditions of the money market do not have a greater effect upon prices of stocks. As we write quotations are firm and there is no apparent disposition to sell. The b?st judges of the money market do not anticipate any distinct ease in rates until the middle of October at the earli est, and it would seem ac if the present pressure would if thus continues produce liquidation. On the other hand, there is no question but that tiiosti parties who can control funds are now accumulating stocks, and the relief thus afforded part ly meets the liquidation sales." Ware & Lei and, Chicago, telegraphed the following to Edwards & Bedell, Stock Brokers and Commission Mer chants. 110 Endicott Arcade. St. Pau Minn.: "The only feature In the market during; the middle of the day was the strength in Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and the general indifference of the market to the hlsh rates for money. There were rumors of some announcement to- be made in reffard to nev. T interests In the property. Insiders say they do not antici pate anything- of the kind. The decline in T. C. I. was considered due more to dear money than to any other one cause " FOREIGN FINANCIAL—New York. Sept. 27.—The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: "The market was dull eariy today on the set tlement, but improved on hardening- of Americans due to the light account in them and a ral.'y in Africans. Ameri cans bep.'in dull, except for Atchison pre ferred. .V..- 1. Louisville & Nashville. La ter they rallied. Now York came as a buyer of Atchison, and the close was cheerful." TREASURY STATEMENT—Washing ton, Sept. 27.—Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Availa ble cash balance, $268,106,461; gold reserve $254,577,165. NEW YORK MONEY—New York. Sept. 27.—Money on call easier, at 3<§)2o per cent; last loan. 6. Prime mercantile pa per, 5V 2 ©6. Sterlin.e' exchange easier, with actual business in bunkers" bills at $1.55 @4.85% for demand, and ?4.81%@4.81% for sixty days. Posted rates, $1.83 and $4.8 C! >. Commerciai biils. S4.& r»«{>(T/4.81. Silver cef tiflcates. 59@60c. Bar silver, 58% c. Mexi can dollars. 47VisC. BANK CLEARINGS. St. Pau1—?1.000,186.22. Minneapolis—s2,sß3,l36. Chicago— s22,oß3,l37. New Y0rk—5207.599,794. 805t0n—521,373,172. MISCELLANEOUS. SEED MARKETS—Chicago, Sept. 27.— Tlic flaxseed market was active and rather nervous Wednesday, with fluctua tions rapid, but within narrow limits. Receipts here were SI curs, 142 cars at Duluth and 51 car? at Minneapolis. Cash flax at $1.12, September at $I.ll^. Octo ber at $1.10 and December at $1.09 per bu. Cash timothy seed closed at $2.42 per 100 lbs. Clover seed clos<?d at $S per 100 lbs. Minneapolis flax seed quoted at $1.06% per bu. BUTTER AND EGGS—New York, Sept. 27.—Butter receipts, 1.634 pk-, rs; steady; Western creamery, 17@23c; June Western creamery, 14ft22c; factory, ]3*,5 @15V?c Eggs—Receipts 0,210 pkgbT steady; Western ungraded at mark, 12<jf 18c. Chicago. Sept. 27.—Butter firm; cream eries, 16&22V'c; dairies, 13@lSc. Eggs firm; IGV.C. NEW YORK COFFEE—New York, Sept. 27.—Coffee options opened firm, with prices unchanged to 5 points highrr and continued steady to close; sales, 2,1,- COO bags, including: October, 4.20@4.25e; November, 4.2T><i?1..'?00; December, 4.55''g! 4.GOc; January, 4.60 c: Febiuary, 4.70 c; March, 4.75 c; May, 4.'M; July, 4.95#5c; August, sc. Spot Coffee —Rio steadier in tone; mild, steady. Svgar —Raw weak and nominal; refined quiet and barely steady. _ liOw Hnti^s to Chic-«(tfo. Oct. 2nd to 9th Inclusive, the Burlington will sell tickets to Chicago at the low rate of $7.50. Apply at 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan). LIVE STOCK MARKETS HOG PRICES AVERAGED FIVE CENTS LOWER, WITH HEAVY RECEIPTS MORE COMMON CATTLE H »•«•«•! pis Were Heavy mid I!i«miu,lii in a Gaud Many Common Bunches —Hut Little Butcher Stuff Whs In —Buyers Iloug'ht Kuiriy l.i Im-i-j; !, but Insisted on Sorting — Priiv-s Steady at the Decline. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-The re ceipts of live stock at the Union stock yards today were: Cuttle, 1,800; calves, 610; hogs, 1,810; sheep, 425; cars, 101. The receipts by cars over the various railroads were as follows: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed. C.St.P.M. & O 2 a .. 4 Gt. Northern.. 31 1 .. 6 Nor. Pacific... 15 .. .. 1 C, M. & St. P. .. 5 .. 1 C, B. & Q 1 .... 1 C. G. W 2 .. 1 4 St. P. & D 1 Soo Line 7 .. .. C M. & St. L, 3 .. 1 Chicago Great Western, 1 load horses. The total receipts from Jan. 1, 1891), to date, compared with the same period las: year, are as follows: 1899. IS9S. G:i'.n. Cattle 96,090 110,190 *14,1C0 Calves 32,175 27,480 4.695 Hogs 250,965 232.565 24,100 Sheep 206,590 186,650 19,940 Horses 3,495 1,125 2,370 Cars 5.642 8,734 «i? 2 *Loss. Hogs—Comparative receipts: Total for today l,slo A week ago..". i 43 A year ago : 1,237 Quotations: Butchers, prime heavy and prime light, $4.5r.(g4.75; mixed, $4.25&1.00-, packers. $3,901/4.10; rough, $1.75@2.50; pigs, $3.25@3.75. Hog receipts were heavy, running GCO more than the same day a year ago. The demand was good and the yards were cleared early but at prices that averaged a strong- 5c lower on mixed hogs and a shade lower on choice lights and butchers. Mixed hogs sold at a range of $4.25@4.50 with the bulk at ?4.40@4.50. Prime lights and choice butchers sold at $4.55<g4.70. With the bulk at $4.60@4.G5. Sorted prime light hogs for city butchers topped the market at $4.50. Packers brought at $40 4.10. Representative sales: Mixed Hogs— No. Wt.Dkg.Price. No. TVt.Dkg.Price. 9 236 ... $4 50 70 224 80 $4 50 43 238 ... 440 IS 275 80 440 19 235 ... 445 24...:... .206 40 4 -!0 62 242 120 450 48 312 80 433 51 318 ... 4 W» 40 295 ... 4 L'7U. 48 308 160 4 32% 61 296 80 440 36 2iis 40 450 i 7. 320 80 425 Choice Butchers and J^rime Heavy— 3....... .150 ... $4 CO 192... 168 ... $4 55 41 211 ... 4P5 67 219 40 4GO 60 224 ... .4 65 7 186 ... 4 65 37 222 ... 465 72 156 ... 470 27 190 ... 465 24 188 ... 480 14 233 ... 465 34 244 ... 455 50 201 ... 470 60 193 ... 480 17 192 80 455 1 34 152 ... 475 Packers— 8 380 80~$T(io" 3 370 ... ?1 00 6 425 ... 400 2 385 ... 400 12 404 ... 400 4 356 ... 400 6 382 ... 4DO 2 485 ... 410 3 300 ... 4 00 Stags and Boars— 1 ... .440 ... $2 50 I 1 200 ... $2 50 _1. 610 ... 250 J2 410 ... 2 00_ Pigs— '" 33 77 ...$3 50 Jls 9C ...$3 75 Cattle—Comparative receipts: Total for today '. 2,370 A week ago 3,£06 A year ago 1,472 Quotations: Native butcher cattle, prime steers, $5@5.25; common to good. $4.75^5; choice cows and heifers. $3.50@ 4; common to good, $3.15(03.50; canners, $2(52.75; Western butcher cattle, prime steers, $4.50@4 SO; common to Rood, $4@ 4.50; choice cows and heifers, 53.Y5114.2j; common to good, $3.25(53.75; best feeding steers. §4Ct!.75; fair to good, J3.25@3.50; common and off-colored, $3@3.50; best stock heifers, $3.25@3.40; fair to good, S3® 3.25; common and off-colored, ?2.C0#2.90; young feeding cows. $2.50^73; best stock yearlings and twos, .?4@4.40; medium, $3.50 gX4; fat bulls, $3.25(&3.G0; bologna bulls. $2.75@3.10; stock and feeding bulls, $2.85® 3.25 ;~ veal calves, $5©5.50; milkers and springers, $25£M0. Cattle receipts were heavy, nearly 1,000 head more than the same day a year ago. The receipts were mostly natives and brought in a lot of very common stuff that dragged. Everything was in faiiiy g'cod demand but at the low prices that have prevailed since the opening, of the week and buyers insis ed on sorting- out the good ends. The common stuff brought a very low price when buyers could I>3 found" The only "Westerns offered were some medium stockers that sold fairly well, quality considered. Stock bulls and stock calves continued in good demand. The only butcher stuff sold were a few bunches of common to good cows. Repre eentative sales: Native Butcher Cows and Heifers— No. Wi. Price. I No. Wi. Price. 1 780 $3 00 1 1310 $4 00 2 1070 3 00 1 1010 3 50 2 1150 3 10 1 1130 3 rO 1 1200 3 85! 1 970 3 15 Naive Butcher Steers — 3 1150 $3'So| 1 1460 $4 25 Butcher Bulls — 1 3270~52~70 Veal Calves — "1 110 $5 50M HO $5 50 1 190 5 E0 2 195 5 00 1 150 5 To!_ Western Stockers and Feeders— ! S7 . 945 $4 (KJ:i4 ...1006 $1 00 I 13 875 3 501 j> Western Common and Tailings— 2 1000 |3 25 Native Stock Cows and Heifers— 2 .......... 7SO $2 85 2 600 $3 00 I 1 600 325 1 720 3 00 4 567 3 35 1 580 S 2.1 5 iV) 3 25j 2 795 3 00 2 ' 735 3 TO 6 057 325 1 '''' 500 340 8 555 325 2 £75 2 70 1 b4O 300 4 "1 1075 3 15 3 567 3 00 3 807 280 1 600 3 75 2 430 3 55 3 f><M '6 25 5 726 3 2511 512 525 Heifer Calves— 1 .7 210 $3 5527 297 $3 55 2 290 3 £ 1 230 350 2 240 3 HO 5 186 i 50 5 ... .^_... iL _ 186 350 Native Stockers and Feeder? — 11 486 *3 5015 ............ 452 $3 40 29 955 10011 740 3"> 8 !05 3 50J26 870 3 76 3 723 3 10,13 770 3 40 4 575 4 15; 6 695 3 fn •> 1175 4 c 5! 6 GGO .': 65 1 . ...1080 4 ("0 2 080 ZSS\ 1 " S4O 400 5 428 350 i 8 ■" 837 4 15 50 795 340 I 5 ' 535 3 15125 582 365 2 ' 125 4 00 10 876 4 00 1-t 755 3 60, 1 510 4 25 | Steer Calves— 9 342 $4 50;i0 241 $4 E0 '■. 2 '' 300 4 00J C £97 4 f.O i 5 ' 33(3 450 36 315 4£5 10 ' 274 465 2 230 4 CO \ 7 ." 250 4 75] 3 197 450 j Stock Bulls— 1 lflo~s3 00' 2 1150 ?3 00 2 1200 2 f<o 2 1040 3 00 3 1040 3 00 1 1070 3 00 2 10*1 3 0014 70S 2 M) 3 " 623 I! W 3 953 3(0 1 !'SO 2 75 2 s'iO 2 75 3 1143 3 03 4 712 2 75 1 1210 300 2 1025 3 15 Thin Cows and Canners— 2 1030 $2 35 2 ............ 955 $2 25 11 935 225 1 1090 235 4 ;^0 2 40 1 890 2 IV, 19 1000 2 Ss' 1 860 2(0 4 1190 2S 1 «20 2 I' 3 1 1100 - 25j 1 P-iO 2HO I 1 1010 2 00 1 9!0 2 »iO i 1 770 2 25J4 952 235 1 S2O 2 001 Common and Tailings— 1 ........ 705 $2 70i 3 ............783 $3 10 11 ... SSB 2 75! P r.30 3 00 12 '. 170 210 1 10S0 2 85 2 10-5 a 00| 3 180 2 50 4 £20 3 25 1 SB7 ? •»• 21 735 3 £5 20 232 3 50 5 656 3 00 Stags and Oxen— 1 77. ".. 777!i550~f3T5 Milkers and Springers— 2 cows and 2 calves $70 00 1 co vv and calf • 42 00 1 cow 36 CO 1 cow and calf 23 00 1 cow 37 0J The oldest firm in the Northwest doiti^ a BANKING AND BROKERAGE BU3B^ES3. Stocks, Bonds, Grain nnd Provisions. Direct private wires to all leading markets. Have removed from their old quarters, 311 Jackson St, to the northeast corner of the Germania Life Srs. B4dg, %°^t^r^lZT &mrxn^u^- 1 cow and calf 3S 00 4 cows UN 00 2 cows and 1 calf 'J~> 'HJ Sheep—Comparative Receipts— Total for today 425 A week aero 2,013 A year ago . JJ . •^•_ L - IJL^_^j_^- • ...A.M'i Quotations: Fat ewes. $3.30@3.50; stock ewes, $2.90@3.25; fat wethers, J1.60@-3.r5; bucks, $2.50fr/3; fat lambs, $4.25@4.75; stock lambs, $3.25@4.40. Sheep receipts were light. There was a fair demand for sood fat sheep and stock sheep and lambs, but at prices that were barely steady, as buyers showed a very bearish tendency. A few fat lambs were sold at lower prices. Representative salesj No. Vv't.l'i i' •■. 28 muttons 85 $3 75 36 stock lambs 56 4 10 i 12 stockers f*B 3 10 9 stock lambs 52 4 IS 8 stock lambs (.'4 4 25 14 stock lambs 60 4 40 19 buck lambs «8 A 40 2 stock ewes 130 3 00 S stock lambs 01 4 25 43 buck lambs bo 3 40 8 sheep 116 3 50 14 fat lambs .4 1 60 2 stock sheep 100 3 25 12 stock lambs 58 4 25 77 stock lambs •_•_• j_-^:j_-_PiL 3 65 Milch Cow Exchange—Milch cows were in better demand, ami the choice ones were a little higher. Common cows were slow sale. Representative sales: No. Price. [No. Price. IU cows $705 00i 2 cows $75 00 cows 120 Co|l cow SO 00 Day's Sales— Cattle.Hoj?s.Sheep. Swift & Co 135 1.805 75 Staples Estate 8 31 165 W. E. McCormick 15 L. GottHeld 15 Slimmer & Thomas.... 23d Hanky Bros 200 J. B. Fitzgerald 75 City butchers 25 Country buyers 1,275 .. 525 AmonK the shippers on the market were the following H. Shin. Lakeville. caule and hoKs; Brockman & Wells, Medina, N. D.. 4 loads cattle; McShane Bros., Ellsworth, "Wis., cattle and hogs; L. V. Robinson. Hayes, Wis.. cattle; Spald inpr & Fuller, Maiden Rock. Wis., hops and sheep; Miller <fc Co., Delano, hof<s; A. Hoffman, Stacy, cattle; O. J. Quam, Cyrus, cattle; O. I*'. Olson, Brandon, cattle; Iverson & Co.. Stephen, cattle; F. Keine. Kennedy, N. D., cattle; O. A. Johnson. Kennedy, cattle; Huj?ffett Bros., Ashby, cattle; E. Gardner, Long Prairie, cattle; J. Johnson, Bertha, cat tle; A. Graff, Eagle Bend, mixed; S. A. Sarff, Brownsville, cattle and shce;); P. Hermes, Brownsville, cattle; Hawley Bros., Albany, cattle; J. A. Billings, Wen dell, cattle; P. C. Lundin, Kensington, cattle; P. Aldrin, Kensington, catile; Ormseth & Co., Farwell, cattle and hogs; N. Anderson, Brooten. mixed; A. Linderholm, Belgrade, 2 loads cattle and hogs; M. Becker, Watkins, mixed; A. Cofleld, Maple Lake, cattle and hogs; N. F. Hunt, Fessenden, N. D.. cattle; D. Hutchinson, Fessenden, N. D.. cattle; L. Jacobson, Finsal, cattle; J. Walker. Princeton, cattle and hogs; E. Mark Live Stock Co., Princeton, 2 loads cattle and hogs; S. Hughes. Stan ton, cattle and hogs; Gilbert & Glbbins, West Concord, cattle and hogs; Bringgold Bros.. Man torville. cattle and hogs: A. H. Fesemey er, Mclntire, 10., sheep; C. F. Berg, Northfteid. cattle and hogs; S. J. Mc- Carthy, Knapp, Wis... 2 loads cattle and hogs; George Lee, Medford. hogs; Fair banks & Pratt. Bixby. hogs; Drake & Co., Granda, hogs; J. Perrizo, Delavan. hogs; M. C. Black & Co., Nortlnield, hogs; Ryan & Hoban, Waterville. hogs; P. O'Brien, Greendale, hogs and sheep; J. P. Snipps, Leland. 10., hogs; J. L. Nelson, Norman, 10.. hogs; Nelson & Hedin, Willmar. cattle: A. M. Johnson, Benson, cattle; Hogan Bros., Benson, cattle; M. H. O'Connell. Shell Lake, Wis.. cattle; T. E. Schumacher, Heron Lak'=>. hoss; F. P. Fairchild, Garden City, hogs; G. R. Perrett. Rock Falls, 10.. ! hogs; Cosgrove Live Stock Co.. Le Suiur, ; hogs; C. M. Anderson, Canby, hogs; '<:'. j B. Stoles, Minneota, hogs; T. V. Phelps, ! Juilnor, N. D., cattle and hogs; Moe & i Larson, Gary, 2 loads cattle; J. S. Vora i chek. Forest River, cattle: P. Aafedt, I Forest River, cattle; N. B. Thorson. i Fergus Falls, cattle; N. Pederson, L'n i derwood. cattle and hogs. Among the late arrivals on Tuesday I were Dunlap Bros.. Michigan, cattle and : hogs; J. J. Sims, Norlhwood, N. D., cat i tie; W. H. & G. S. Lillie, Towner. N. D., j 6 loads cattle; La Porte Bros., Towner, I catile; Talmadge & Lewis, Towner, 0 loads cattle; K. Lysne, Churches Ferry, cattle; A. F. Thompson, Holton, cattle; S. Sorenson, Red Lake Falls, cattle; F. A. Welsh. Grapa. cattle; Paul Dohlviner, Staples, 2 loads cattle; W. J. Theisen, Al bany, entile and hogs; Savage & Conroy. Mountain Lake, hogs. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET—Minne sota Transfer, St. Paul—Barrett & Kim merman's report: Trade had a strong vitality almost solely in the direction of heavy logging horses. Buyers from the lumbering quarters were active in execut ing orders, and auxious to procure Qrat class horses. The prices, as formerly pre dicted by us, advanced about $5 a head, the last three days. It is repor;ed by all shippers that available heavy drafters are almost completely depleted in the coun try, and will soon not be found at any effort; a large number of horses changed hands, which mostly all were shipped to Wisconsin and .he noithern part of Min nesota. Trade on light horses sluggish and sold at low prices: Drafters, extra ?145?fj80 Drafters, choice 12.">>,':J;> Drafters, common to good >■• '■:■:■■ Farm horses, choice to extra i Farm horses, common to go.id CHICAGO. Sept. 27.—Smaller offerings of cattle today caused a stronger feeling and the general run sold a- firm prices with desirable lots about 10c higher; good to choice cattle sjn'.d at $5.60@6.90; common er grades at $■!.-lOfio.Sn: stockers and feed ers at 83@5; buli.°7 cows and heifers, Jl.oO (35.25; Texas steers. $3.25@4.10; range-s, $3.35@5.10; calves, $4@7 There was a fair ly active demand for hop- at easier prices, most sales being at a decline of sc; heavy I hogs sold al $t.i:W4 vm.\ mixed ios at I $4.40<55>4.75; light at $4.45@4.85: pigs brought ; 54@4.75; culls. £1.50@4.10. Sheep and lambs I were in fairly pood demand m steady i prices; native sheep sold at $2.23!gM.20; Western rangers at 53.5054.10. and year ; lir.-s at $4.15@4.50: lambs sold at &.Wd .-."". for natives and $4.6005.15 for Western rangers. Receipts: Cattle, 12,500; hogs, ; 30,000; sheep, 21.000. KANSAS ('ITT. Sept. 27.—Cattle—Re ceipts 18 00'".: steady to lower: native I steers, $4.50<£6.25; Texas steers, $3@4.30: i cows and heifers. »s2@s: stockers and rs, $3@4.75 Hogs—Receipts. lO.Oiift; I firm to steady; bulk of sales. $4.40@4.60. ! sheep—Receipts, 3,000: steady; lambs, . $3.55@5.45; muttons. f3@4. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Cattle— Receipts. fj.KOO; steady to firm; native steers, $3.65<g c! 50; stocke'rs and feeders, $?.75(?<4.75: cows ■■ and heifers $2.25@4.70; Texas and Indian 1 0;.,.; $3.i()#4.50. Wogs-Receipts, 8.000; I steady; pigs and lights, $1.60®4.70; pack ' c =■ :M.501>-l.(;5: butchers, $4.65®4.75. Sheep j —Receipts, 1.800: strong: muttons, $3.65$ I 4; lambs, ?3.GCi®5.25. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 27.—Cattle steady; s@loc lower: native beef steprs. SS.lOS'fijC; cows and heifers. ?3.60®4.65; : stockers and feeders. $3.75«R>4.90. TTogc- Receipts. 9.600; market 5c lower; bulk of sales $4.35@4.40. Sheep—Receipt?, 4,500; market steady; muttons, $3.65@4; lambs, $4.?5®5.15. Cattle receipts, S.OOO. SIOT'X CITY, Sept. 27.—Cattle—Re i ceints 2.200: Tuesday, 2.663; shipments, 1 837; market slow; 10c lower. Salos:2 I cows, ay 1.270 lbs, $2.75: 2 cows, *v I.nro j 1 lb=! $3*o: 5 stock heifors. ay 760 lbs. S n>2n- 12 stock heifers, ay 344 lbs. $4; 2 I bulls ;v>- 1.090 lbs. ?2.70: 2 bulls, ay &80 | lbs. $3.10; 3 bulls, ay 920 lbs. $3.2.".: |4 stockers and feeders, ay 810 lbs. *3.55: 15 stockers and feeders, ay f»2O lbs. $420; fi calves ay 320 lbs. $4.25; IS calves, ay °7S lbs $5: 10 yearlings, ay 650 lbs. $375; 15 yearlings, ay 500 lbs. 84.25. Hoc-s—T?e eplpts. 2,200; Tuesday. 2.732; besi steady; packers 5c lower, selling at ?4.20@4.45; bulk, $-1.30@4.32%. ST. PAUL PEODTJCE. Butter and eggs are quoted higher. i Tears, lemons and apples have also ad ' vanced. The following are the quotations cor rected daily: Apples—New, per bbl, $2.50?{3.r.0. Bananas— I^arge bunches, J2.25<{72.?.0: svnal! hunches. $1.75@2. Boms—Per Bu—Fancy hand-picked navy, $1.50; medium hand-picked. $1.40@1.50; dirty lots, 60@65c; brown, fancy, SI. 15. Reef—Country-dressed., fancy. sU@oc. Butter—Per Lb—Creameries, extras, 22c; creameries, firsts, 21c; dairies, extras, 20c; firsts, I8(fr19c; packing stock. 12c. CWese — Per Lb — Brick, No. 1, Il(ffi2c; brick. No. 2. S(S10c; Limburger. B@l2c; twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin, ll@ll%c; prtmost. 6@Bc: Young Amer icas, fancy, lie; Swiss, old, 12@14c. Cider—Sweet, per bbl, $55?5.50; sv/eet, per half bbl, $2 75@3. Dates—Haliowee, per lb, 6c; Fard, per 12-lb package. 51.20. Eggs—Fresh, subject to loss off, 16-; sec- TT*t « vrnr AX, O'Connor k Van Bergen BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions 202-203 QHRM\NIA LIFE BUILDINQ. Fourth and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL (W nirect Private Ulcoa To lonn on improved properly ia Minneapolis and St. Paul. 4% T0 6% In S»in< to Suit. 4 per cent, allowed on six months 1 deposlti R. M. NEWPORT & SQn, Reeve Blr!/., Pioneer Press Bldg. ilinneaiiolls. St. Paul. BROEEHS. AHTHOHY YOERQ &. GO,, BROKERS. Trnifi. Provisions, Stocks an* 3>*t». "201 GerraauiaLii'e Bldg., ST. PAUL, MM 1 Long Diitatice Telephone 751. A. J, GUMMINGSi BROKER. Stocks, Bonds, Grain «n« Provisions. Stocks carried without iatera3t o'urjsi, The besl servica in tie Ttfia 3itiai 3 and 4 Kasota Bld^., .Hmnaapalh. 327 Jackson St., St. Paui. EB9WARS9S & BEDELL, Stock Brokers # 110 Eadicott Arcade, St. Paul, Mils. Correspondent.s:Weare fiz I-eland, Chicago G. H. F» SSHim & GO, Memberi-I eHr Tork to"^ Exchanja i'emt)eri1 CUicago uoard of Trade. Stocks, Jionrti,Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Private wires to Xew Yorli anil Chic irjo, XOX t'ioiiHft frest maiding. St. Paul, Minn. H. HOLBERT 6f SON, Banker 3 anJ Brokers, 4>3 Robert St. St. DvT. 25£3t JETT & WOODS, Produce Commission Merchants S3 East Th!-d itrirt, 31. ?ai,, Deaiers in Butter, K-jjx, Fruiti, Tisrrin, ■',>. We {jet Uigliest market jrioii. onds, 10c. Figs—California, 10-lb box, $1.25. Fish—Per Lb—Pickerel, 3@3%c; croppies, 6c; trout, lake, 7c; whiterish, 8c; pike, sc. Grapes—California Tokays, 4 baskets, $1.50; muscats, 4-basket crate, $1.25; con cord, 10-lb basket, 17c. Lemons—California. 300s to 3605, $4.5035; Messinas, 300 ato 3605, $4.50@5.50. Maple Sugar—Per Lb—Ohio, in bricks, 10c; Vermont, in bricks', 10c; Western, in bricks, 10c. Mutton—Per Lt>—Country-dressed, 7@Sc; milk lambs, pelts on. lO^llc. Nuts—Almonds, new, small quantities. 16® 17c; almonds Tarragonas, sacks luO ibs, 16c; Tarragonas, small quantities, 17c; filberts, sacks, about 200 lbs, 9@9%c; fil berts, small quantities, 10c; hickory, per bu, $1.50; peanuts, per it-. stg6c; peanuts, roasted, 6@7c; walnuts, B@9c; walnuts, small quantities, 9@loc; walnuts. Cali fornia, soft shell, sacks, 100 to 110 lbs, 9£ @10c; walnuts, hard, less quantities, 12c; bla< k walnuts, per bu, $1. Oranges—Per Box—Valencias. $5vS6. Pears—Bartlott. bu box Potatoes—Sweet, $3.50 per bbl. Plums—California. 4-basket crate, Ger man. $1.25; Yellow Egg, $1.25; common, 90c@1.23. Poultry—TjJve mixed turkeys. Pc; spring 1, per lb, lOfHO^c; old cocks, 6c; hens, Sc; ducks. 7c; greese. 7e. Peaches—California, %-bu box. $1.25. Veal—Per Lb—Coarse and thin, 6c; extra fancy, country-dressed. B@Bc. REAL ESTATE TEANSFERS. Lucy J. Phiileo to Minnie M. Men -h am, Its 1, 2, 27 and 28 blk 4 S r ger.fs add, and It 28, blk 12 Ea«t VIU H< Ights Si 00) !J. Gaffes to Eila ( m It 33. Boardman's subd, blk 68, 1.. Dayton's add <00 Catherine M. Seymour to M S czr paniak, It 4, bik 14, Oakville Pa ie add ?50 Gribben Lumber C mpa,-,y t.r C. W. Gardner, It 1!. b'.k 2. Forest Lawn add , TOO H. H. Bergquisl et ux. to <;. G':sa, It 12, J. M. Warner's add ...J.OCO A. W. Bjor'nstad to J. i;i rnstadt, w 90 ft Its 5 and S, subd Us 9, 10, 11 and 12, Lambert & Co.'s add 1 C. R. Strong et ux. to R. L. Ware, It 9, Williams' rearr, btk 17. W bury & Case's add 250 Seven Corners Building Association to AY. Banish, w 25 ft it 8. blk 4, P. Martirj'g First add SO Adelaide J. Robbing and husband to T. B. Walker, It I, and 6 hi !t 2, blk 15, .\I( n-iiim Park i.50 T. B. Walker et ux. to A. B. Rob bins, It 1. and c 'j n i, blk 15, M r riam Park l. rCO O. F. Brcsee et «ix. to Sa'e Pen st and Trust Company. It 22, blk J3, Terry's add 1 Anna Omdahl et al to F. Gerner, It 17, blk 2. subd blk 13, Stinscns division 050 R. D. Russell, receiver, to V»' lli;..ni F. Hunt, part It 23, Park Piace add lG,(00 Achsa M. Miller KJid husband t) J. | W. Martin. It 5. blk 1, Woodland Park add S.OCO A. F. Weber et ux. to G. W. ICottagc et al.. It 3. blk 5. Elfelt, Bernh \ni er & Arnold's ndd 2,i00 J. Klecak et ux. to it. E!senhaue"r, It 21, blk 1, Stinson & Ramsey's subu w '■. blk l 1"!, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's add 500 C. M. Drum to De Witt C. Huff, It 4, blk 11, Bald Eagle K0 Total, 18 permits $3 .5(3 INCREASED MIIHONS. ssem.siiieiit <>f Personal Property of Pullman Company. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—The assessment of $1,450,000 spread by the board of assessors on the personal property of the Pullman Palace Car company was advanced to 8,900,000 tonight by the board of review. This is the largest increase levied on any corporation or business firm, and does not incluoe the personalty valuation of the Bank of Pullman, in which the big Palace Car company is said to be interest e;l. The advance of $7,450,000 was confined wholly to the corporation's offices in the Pullman building-, from which the assess ment on moneys on hand, credits and other similar items of personalty had been but $450,000.