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•>- M. D. FLOWER, Prea. : H. B CARROLL, Gen. Supt. ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS, .- So_-fli St. Paul, Mi-131- ....;.' rest retired tntl Vest ACvtnt-geoiis Market; for "the Shippers In tfia Northwest, COSSECTED WITH ALL. THE RAILROADS. * . "W^M 1,60© Beeves and 2,00© Hogs Wanted; Daily. CHAS.I_.H'S_f]''M!SSiON COMPANY ?\ LIVE STeOK COMHISSIO-1 HERGHftNTSi Rfe^m 19 Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, So. Si. Paul, Minn., and Un!on Stock Yard 3. Chicago, 111. ;fe'fe All CciresFcnder.ee -will receive prempt attention. Liberal -Advances made -on consignments. Refer fe'fe*. •_-.':■?• ife'i - ences —Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency. ROGERS & ROGERS, LIVE STOGK eO_MISS!._ iERDaaMTS, ? V Room 21 Exchange Building, South "St. Paul, Minn. Highest market prices obtained for stod _. j Prompt attention elven to all corre ?! spondence and order*. ; References: Any commercial agency. li 111 111 BEAR ADVICES TOOK A CEST AXD A QUARTER.FROM THE j* PRICE VISIBLE SUPPLY INCREASED . :'-:-:fe— 1 i|| Corn Went Up and Out- Du*ru— f Demand for Provisions fe | boosted Prlee* All L .Vrountl. I Prey. Close. Day. Decembe. wheat, Minneapolis.. 79 80%-% December wheat, Chicago 78% 79% December.wheat New York.... 83% 84% . December wheat, Duluth 81% 82% December .wheat, St. Louis 76% 78% . CHICAGO, Sept. Prospects of clear weather in the Northwest and a heavy Increase in the world's visible supply gave a weak wheat market today, Octob er closing l%c lower. Corn closed %c higher and oats %c lower. Provisions closed 2%@5c higher for January options.* The wheat market started out weak in the face of l firmness at Liverpool '*. and unimproved weather In the Northwest, October at 77fee to 77% c. The heaviness was due.to pressure by long's, who were after profits. Northwest rflarkets were lower, and there was selling for that ac count, and for foreigners as well. October early dropped to- 77% c~ ■> A- recovery to 77%*.77% c took place on increase of. the world's' Visible figures, the report mak ing the increase only. 1.144,000 bu. Later the figures were corrected' to make the increase 4,634,000 bu, and the liquidation again commenced. October turned weak and sold- to 76% c, l%c under yesterday. A prediction: of clear -weather for the afflicted spring wheat territory was also influential in the slump. New York re ported 21 loads - taken for export. Sea board clearances in wheat and flour were equal to 438,000 bli. •' Primary receipts ag gregated'l,l27,ooo bu, compared with 1,196, --000 bu last year. Minneapolis. and Duluth reported - 4-3 : cars, against 505 last week and 929. a year ago. Local receipts were 456 cars, 20 -of contract .grade. ,'. 7 . There was a good cash demand for corn, and,'"as " offerings were light;' the market held firm, save for a little easi ness early in sympathy with wheat The volume of business was 5 light - and with out feature. Receipts were 670 cars, and shipments 670,000 ■'__';"" October sold be tween* 39% c and 39%*@-9%c, closing %c it. at 39%'5:39%c,. . New York reported 365. Soads taken, for export, and cash sales here were 400.000 bu. ..... fe:Y Oats were fairly active and easier in tendency, . because of selling for the Northwestern account,' although the re ports ? showed no reason why ' holders should want to let go, unless they were Influenced by the wheat " weakness. Re ceipts: were 250 cars. October -sold be tween 22%0 and 21% c, closing lower at 21fe.\ ? .■,;? :..-. . - :.., s: Provisions ruled steady, .with a fair, volume ' of business. - A . good j cash de mand" was" largely, responsible for the firmness, as hog receipts were 4,000 over the estimate. The January option is now the most active; January pork" sold be tween $11.42% and $11.55, and close] 5c liigher at- $11.50; -January lard between $6. 72% and $6.80, closing 5c up at $6.77%, and January ribs between $6.10 and- $6.15, with the. close • 2%c better, at $6.12%. • Estimated, receipts tomorrow:: Whe<??, 260 cars'; corn, 470 . cars I oats, 215 cars; liogs, 20,000 head.. • . *; .' .*-:" :: ->'.-' The leading _nt_.es ranged as follow--: fefer. *.-.' : (Open- High-| Low-J Clos '•-' " I Ing. I est! est. I ing. Wheat-' ••.'!. -| I |> September .... 77% I 77%] 76% I 76% October -_.*.... 77%-% 77%j76%-%| 76% November .;.. 78-78% 78% 77%|77%-% Corn— -• • J September- .... 41% 41% I 41 41% October ........ I 39%;'39%-%| 39% 39%-% November ...J36%-%l W-' 36% 36%-% Oats—. '" . ■ I . September .... 21% .21% ' 21% 21% October ....:.. 22% 22%-% 21% 21% November .... 22% 22%22%-% 22% Mess fork— - i - - " ■- J October. 1195 12 10 11190 12 00 ' January ....... 11 42% 11 55 11 42% 11 50 Lard- -_• • October, 7 02%1 7 07% 7 02% 7 05 November .... 7 02% 7 07%! 7 00* 705 January ...... I(6 92%! 680 i 6 72% 6 77% Short Ribs— I . | ; - . September .... 770 | 7 72%| 770 . 7 72% October. .....'.. 7 45 1 7 50 | 7 42% 7 s'> Januar*- ......I 610 16 15 |6 10 "l 6 12% Cash quotations were as follows. Flour —Weak. Wheat—No. 3 spring, 70©70% c No. 2 red. 77@79c. Corn—No. 2, -41%@41%c- No. 2 yellow, 41%@41%c. Oats—No." 2, 22% c;, No:3 white, 24%(525%c. Rye—No' 2, 52% c. Barley—Good feeding-, 3»%c; fair to choice malting, 52(_T56c. Flaxseed, $1.54; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.54. Timothy seed —Prime. $4.30. Mess Pork—Per bbl.. 12C*" 5c Lard—Per 100 lbs. $7.05 1_7.07%. R-'bß— Short sides, (loose), $7.60.;7. Shoulders —Dry salted,, (boxed), 6%@6%c. Sides— Short, clear, (boxed), $8.15_8.20 Whisky —Basis of high wines, $1.26. Sugar— loaf, unchanged. Receipts—Flour. 2G 000 bbls; wheat, 337,000 bu: corn, 479,000 bu* oats. 348.000 bu; rye. 10,000 bu: barley' 157,000. Shipments—Flour, 7,000 bbls wheat, 21,000 bu; corn, 670,0D0 bu; oats' X 20,000 bu; rye, 3,000; barley, 18,000 bu. Oii the produce exchange today, the butter market was- firm; creameries 15@22c dairies, IS./lSc Ohee_v firm, 10%@ii%c Eggs," firm; fresh, 16c. MINNEAPOLIS. f MINNEAPOLIS, Sent. 25.— December wheat- opened at .80c,~ against '80%@80%c, yesterday's close, gained %c,. sold at 79% c, gained * 1-1.-, sold, down .10 79%(§*79%e, firmed -up- to 79% c, declined sharply to 79% c, recovered to 79%@79%c, dropped to 79% c. firmed up to 79%@79%e, declined to 73c, gained %c, • lost %c, firmed up to re%@ 79% c. again sold at ; 79% c, firmed up to n\' 4 i3!7s%c7--by,'ll a. m., and by noon held at 79% c. '• May wheat opened at 82% c, against ?3fec yesterday, sold at 82%@52%c, gained l!-l«c. declined jto 82%(fiS2%c, firmed up to S2%c, lost %c, gained: %c. sold " down -to XI .*•.-,!".. . :firmc-d up to:-2%c, lost. %c by 11:30.a. m., and by noon held at 82% c. The"»cash wheat market was slow for all grades. No. 1 * northern ~ sold |at : a full cent over the December future,: and sales to arrive were made at %c over December. : No. 2 sold -at l<a_%c i under No. 1 northern. Low grades were, if any thing, slower to move than -for many days previous, buyers being inclined g to let the stuff alone. Sales were made as per. statement below. Receipts here -were 329 cars; shipments. 86 cars. : During, the noon hour the market was strong on. large export sales and large cash business . done .at Chicago, in all 1 about a million bushels. Bradstreet's' re- I _>_ WHEN Y£_U Sill ELD _"_ ._, l*s J or our prices on Door?. Windows. Storm Sash and '«__„' __!.___ _?£__?__ _ ___-*■ _r. _We <*" ee:l you all kinds or ff la_ed sash / 5. •_' '' *''.-^n_ *__. Olnz _*..___ _T-.- -W_ have 8-1! *rht glazed windows from 49c up -1 /-=^«_ t__ss. co-ds'at_r_^-tfm »_ ?__. from fiQc upwards, 4-paael doors from 89ci .V^Jother 'J. *_ V-- f__- 1 Ki.? S >I'at« prices. *. 8. e*'4 us your estimates nd lrt^Slfitjw our prices. ■ItA 5_ L ___. \- l fe li." lye °* *'. oni p!et _ stock of all -»l* of BUtLDIMC PAPERS " ma_______S_ _fl&3_____S-___E___.__ CMton,«,» free B; ,n-'""^' itquMt-.Wp__« AffiV^wflns.M Ife^^^^Sfe Mr^V-.Vil^. Brick Siding. Combatedß<i>_^ _SL SlaSid • V'^'ii-. ;*:-^-55_\r^_I: _«S -6 °, ? c . IOOFEET. Itoll and Cup. Hoofin, JO.afl. StandiiiK • A--^_D>^_£ S_ 1*5.- 8, 3' -It n '"'fi '"•'- ''•' ,M 'laired add per sqiiam * -^T , o^nuiOK jg^B^^!JK®'PtaS__ is'Ja_L eSami' ° 0l"' 3**VMPSO . BRAND Prepared Koofing- and Blue >. M. ROBERTS^ SUPPLY HOUSE. 717-7IS-721 Wioollet Avenue. Minneapolia, »nn. • ■ -:fe«i__3_s__sa______*," ■ *-■ > SLIMMER & THOMAS, LIVE STOCK BROKERS. - Orders.taken for i all kinds of live stock •nd time given to responsible parties. Correspondence solicited. - SOUTH ST. l»Al.*fe BIOL'X CITT, ' •*• Mlnnea_.._. *'' */>: ;■ " lowa. 7.2 _** '—— i i_ j»~____—________» port of only : 1,5_,00 bu ? increase In the world's visible helped the market, caus ing an advance of &c. ??• About eight min utes before the'dose Bradstreet's figures were corrected . ta read - 4,034,000 -^ bu in crease. This- caused an immediate slump to the lowest point of the day. .Broom hall second- cable read: "A 1 special in vestigation ; committee report to the Corn Trade News that*the wheat crop of South Russia Is the worst s'nee the ukase year September wheat closed at 7§c, December at <9c and May at Sl%@Sl3_c. . The following was the range of prices: ttt_ Open- .High- -Low. .Closing. heat. ing. est. est. ■ Tues. Mon. .____*_! ' ■ **82% '■* -* 81%- --. 83 September .:..*..-■* :'.;.■■■■ .... •'■ 78 * ;79% December .. 80 -. ■ 80% - *- 7." i 79 - 80%-^ Curb on December wheat...........?.,. 78% Puts on December wheat .*... . * ..'.. 77% Calls on* December wheat. ..79%-79%-79%-3i __"*i T _aCi C-°v. fficial clo_ln_.- quotations. __ _ . hard 0 wheat, 81 Vie: No. 1 northern, __& ™_?* 2 nor-.hern. 78% c; oats, 23% c _!__ _?__, rye _,ol%c: *»arley,: 41@48c; flax Ii _'• _'._• FJ. ax futures: . September, &£'. S1A8&)' -™ Decem ber, $1.45; SAMPLE SALES. No. 1 northern, 23 cars. 80%e No. 1 northern, 1 car, 80*4 c." : No. 1 northern, 6 cars, 80% c. " No. 1 northern, 1 car. Sic No. 2 northern, 18 cars, 79% c. No. 2 northern, 16. cars. 79*_.c. No. 2 northern, 1 car, 77c." No. 2 northern, 7 cars, 79c . No. 3 Wheat, 5 cars, 77% c. : No. -.3 Wheat,.;!*? car, 74e:'-'fe'"' .. .*; ;:■■ Rejected wheat, 1 car, G9V»c ' ' * '■'-■■-•'■■ Rejected wheat, 1 car, smutty, 69%0. No grade . wheat,- 1 car, 74c. * '. '< No grade wheat, 2 cars, 73c. No. 3 yellow corn, 1 car, 39% c. • No. 3 corn, 1 car, 39V_c. No. 4 corn, 1.car,:39%c; I No. 3 oats, 1 car, 23_c. No. 3 oats, 2 cars choice, 24c. ■ No. 3 oats, 1 car, 23i_c. . No. 5 barley, 1 car. 2 c. , . . I No. 1 flax, 1 car; J1.5354.. '- •-'-fe fe Rejected flax, 1 car, $1.50..: -,:. Flour—The •" weak *-arid-v nervous 7 wheat market has caused' the flour market to ■become. almost stagnant- Millers are still confident and not disposed to budge from the position -taken", a week ago; and are of .the opinion that the weakness is but temporary. -..•.--,-.-...-..., First patents, in wood, $4.30@4.40; sec ond; patents, -$4@4.20; first clears, $3*83. _• second;clears, $2.70^2.90. .-.-.- --*-• - Following are the S quotations : in' cot ton sacks, 98 and 49 lbs: ...*-- Rye flour, per bbl, pure, $2.50(^2.65; rye flour, per bbl, XXX. $2.40@2.50; rye flour per bbl; Standard, $2.50@2.90..-' :*< ■-■•■■* -Corn—No. 3, 39*4.; No. 3 yellow,: 40c; no change. -■ .-. : ., fe .. - •-••„ -, Oats—The oats market is ; steady' at 22%* @24% c; No. 3 white oats, 24% c choice. • "-,?. ye—Steady;-. No. 2, rye quoted at 51® n1%c.,. .■,■..--'*, .2 _■;-..-•, ........ - ; . .-■....,.. ;?. . Barley—No. 4 sold? at 45@4Sc. and No s choice sold. at '48c; choice malting- would bring 55c if offered. No change. ><" ."..*. - Feed—Coarse- corn meal : and cracked corn, m sacks, per. ton, sacks extra, $14.50- No 1 ground feed,; 2-3 corn? 1-3 oats, 80-lb sacks, sacks extra, $14.50@14.75;. No 2 ground feed, % corn. % oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $J4;75@15; No. 3 ground feed, |-3 .oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra, $15@ Flax—The market, opened- unchanged and-steady. There was a little strength in December, and a cent advance, but the general tone of the market was- firm and there were only slight changes in the options up to noon. Forty-eight • cars came into Minneapolis and there was a good business.- Crushers were less active buyers -than--; yesterday, but there was good inquiry from shippers and elevators S.° _*_*•*• sold aroun(l $1.53 and to arrive at $1.00. There was a % fair trade in futures here; in December principally Minneapolis received| 48 cars, against 20 last year. Duluth had 118 and Chicago received 53 cars. - The closing prices were: Minneapolis, cash. 81.60%; to ar? _^_l?__-i September, $1.50: October. $1.47%; December, $1.45; • May. $1.48%; Du luth, cash, $1^53; to arrive,- $1.53; Septem ber. $53: '&£!__ $1.50%: Novemb™, $1.50; December, $1.47; May, $1.50 OVen*-*-*-r- Ph_J y~« he-_? ar. et' Is firm and steady. Choice timothy is quoted $11.5(_r)12- Mm- • «____ -land ' 59-50@10.50: low* upland. $9.._®10. coarse- to medium. SS.SO®. • rv_ straw, $5.50.: Receipts were 88 tons. .. STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. : _ -, ' v. Northern. > • . No _ Roads '_" ' *--0-^No.2.No.3.Rej.Gd? Gt. Northern ... 2,... 52. • 23 -. -- 53 9 . 45 CM. & St. P. i: 52 : 102 ? 26fe 2 % M. & St. 1.,:...; v fe 25 .9 . .3,. 2* h Sco Line ..:..... ..4 \ North. Pac ...,.: . 1,-. 2•? '2 - " i c^g.' pm&...°-; -42 61 " " ' ° C. G. W........ „-.,.. .....^ -. ...... fe... 7 . ::-i Total fe ..'.. r l.-,a72^__^.98 77 16 87 Other Grains—Winter wheat. 5*9; No 3 c0rn,.12: No.. 4- corn. 5; ,No.-.-3'oats, 58; no grade oats, 8; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 3 rye 1; No. 4 barley. 20; ,-N0. 7-5 -barley. 41; no grade barley, 4; No. 1 flax, 57;' rejected flux. 19; no grade flax, 1. ■ *-. '.--' * .eciea Cars Inspected Out Wheat—No. 1 hard ii No. 1 northern. 117; No. 2 northern. 4S- No. 3, 5; rejected. 2, no grade. 9; No 3 oats, 3; no grade ,oats ; 1; No. 1 flax, 27. fepXJITOTH."" DULUTH, Minn.. Sept. 25.—The market was weak today, and •* trading was -only fairly active. - T It opened %c - off at B*-. sold at 81% cat 9:50, at 81% c -at- 9:56 at &1, • -" at 10:50, at 81% cat 12:20, and at 81% c at- 1:14, and closed at 81% c. Cash sales ere light; onJy 28-.000 tvu, at %c over De ?S___T*! T h _ 'mills ,ast we "ground 10. --940 bbls of flour,. and" shipped 9.290 The railroads received 143.500 bu and shinDed ]&} mb? close:; Wheat-No. lhard 83% c; • No. i,northern, .819ic:'No. 2 north ern, i 76^ C; No. 3 spring, 73% c. To arrive- No. i 1 hard. 83% c; No., 1 . northern. •' 81% c: September : No. 1 northern, 81% c; Decern? ber No. 1 northern, 81%c;..May No 1 northern. 84c. | Oats. 23?i@23%c;> rye. . 53< barley 45@50c.^ Flax, < cash, $1.53; to a? si' V-^.sl^: ' Se^)tem^ e _ : I*s3 = October, ■ _" % _ November, $1.50; December, $1.47* ___ :f«-; - Corn, 40% c. Cars -Inspected^ heat, 157: corn,* 21; rye,. 12;-barley * 35 --oats,:.4; : flax,:118. Receipts—Wheat. 104,625 _U: corn 4,606; rye, 7,455; . barley. 18,860; flax, 04,150. Shipments—Wheat, 3,000 bu. ' fe ST. PAUL : GRAIN. ; Oats-Receipts, 1 cars;? No. 3, f 24® .Vie- No. 3 white, 24%@23%c. '™ii?' - Corn-No. 3. 38c;.N0: 3 yellow, 39@39% c . - 1-eed—Granulated corn: meal, in cotton ■ sacks;- $1.80; .- coarse corn meal, ton, $11 75- No.-1; feed. $14.75. : ;•;."".* r-.o ' Bran and Shorts— Bran in bulk $12 --bran in sacks, 200 * lbs. $12.25; brail in THE ST.? PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1900. sacks, *-• 100 lbs, $12.75; shorts insbulk, $12; ■horts .in : sacks. 200 - lbs, $13; ■* shorts :.-. In sacks, 100 lbs, $13.25: middlings flour, bulk, $14; middlings, 200-lbs sacks, $15; " mid- = dlings, 100 lbs. $15.50. ■;:,,--,• -. ■; **■-"->".-',' - Hay—Good: demand j for timothy; re ceipts, 4 cars; shipments, r 3 cars; upland,:. choice, $9.50; upland, No. 1;;$8.50@9; mid land, -.' $6@7; -medium, $5.50®6;;- timothy, choice, $12@12.50; timothy. - No. -1, :;. $11(_ 11.50. .V • ■■" :: ■-' -/'■ : *■ v Rye straw, $5@5.50; wheat- and ;■ oat straw.'s4@4.6o. _______ ..?.... OTHER GRAINS. . .*■ NEW YORK, Sept. 25.— .our—Receipts, 29,885 • bbls; exports, '■■ 11,657 bbls; ;• sales,*; 8,100 pkgs; '. market was a shade lower; :- in * some instances to get more in" line with * buyers; owing. to r the further drop In , wheat; winter patents, $3.';.0@4; . winter straights, $3.50@3.65; Minnesota. $4.15<5M.C0; Minnesota bakers. $2.85^.3.35.. Wheat—Re ceipts, 171,125 bu; exports, 111,766 bu; sales, 170,0C0 bu futures; 680 bu exports; -.spot. weak; No. 2 red, 82% cf. 0.b.,: afloat, and" 81% c elevator; N0.., 1:. northern, .Duluth, 86%). 87c f." o. ■ b., ' afloat : (new); No. 1 hard, Duluth 91c f. .0. b., afloat; options i de veloped a good. deal of weakness today,, being, influenced by * liquidation; March, &6%<_87%c, closed at 86% c; May, Ss%@S6%c, closed at 86c; September; 81%®82%c, Clos ed at 81% c: October,- 81%@52%c, closed at 81 ?c; December, 8?.%81%e, closed at S3%c. Receipts, 112,157 bu; • exports, - 208,106 • bu; sales,. 160,000 bu futures; 320,000 bu j ex port ; spot strong; ; No. 2, - 50% c: elevator, * and : 48% c =f.- o. : b., • afloat; option market ] was active and Irregular. • Receipts, 243,600. bu; exports, 29.599 bu; sales, 30,000: bu spot;, spot quiet; No.** 2, 25% c; No. 3, > 24% c; No. 2 white, 27%@27%c; No. 3 white, 26% c; track mlxf*d Western, 24%@26c; * track; white Western > and white stated 26 @33c; options quiet but steady.;; - . VISIBLE SUPPLY—New York, Sept. 25. —Special telegraphic and cablegram com munications to Bradstreet's, show 'the available supplies from last account: Wheat—United States \ and Canada,: east of the Rockies, "increase 1,534,000 bu; afloat for and in Europe, increase"3,loo,ooo*bu; total supply, increased, 4,034,000 bu. Corn United : States, and! Canada,* I east of the - Rockies, " I increased -1,044,000;*: bo. Oats- United - States and- Canada, teast of ; the Rockies, increased 794,000 bu. : Among "the: more ! important •* increases '; reported ■ to '- Bradstreet's are . those -of 600,000 £bu • in Northwestern interior elevators, 70,000 bu? at Chicago private elevators/ 50.000 bu in ; Manitoba and .40,000: bu at Dallas.- The > leading decreases include those of 104,000 '■ bu vat - St. Joe . and 46,000 jbu at : Port Hu- * ron. ' Stock of • wheat •at -Portland;;- 0r., , and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash.,' decreas ed 208.010 bu last week. , LIVERPOOL, - Sept. 25.—Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red Western winter, 6s 3d; No. \ 1 northern spring,- 6s 6d:-No?* 1 California, 6s 6dg6s 6%d; fuures quiet; September, _• - %d; December, 6s 4%d. Corn— Spot firm; American mixed, new. 4s < 4%d; futures quiet: at 4s 3%d;: November, 4s. 3d; Decem ber, Gs 2%d. Flour—St. Louis fancy win* ter firm at 8s 6d. Receipts of wheat dur ing the past three days, = 229, centals, all American. Receipts of American corn; during the j past- three da** *s, 209,700 cen tals. :■■-•' ... v .-.- KANSAS CITY, Sept - Wheat—De c-ember, 6-%©69% c; May. 74%@74%; cash," No. 2 hard. 7.. 71c; No. 3, 6_%@69%c; No. 2 red, 73*. .74%e; No. 3, 71@73%c. Corn- December,: 33% c: May, 33% c; cash, No. 2 > mixed. 37<g-37%c; No.- 2 • white, : 29(5i29%c; No. 3, 39c. Oats— 2 white, 25@25%c. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. Flour steady. Wheat lower; No. 1 northern, file; No. 2 northern, 78@79%c. Rye easier; . No. 1,"; 55% c. 'Barley - quiet "7. No. 2, : 57c; sample, 42%-@s4c. Oats steady; No. 2 white,' 25%@26c. • . • PRODUCE AND PSTJIT.; Butter—Steady and in active --demand; receipts light;- creameries, extras, 20% c; firsts, 20c; dairies, hand, separator; 19c; extras, lifflSc; ladles., extras. liQ'loz; packing stock, 12%@13c. - ** Cheese—Market- steady and active; twins, fancy "fuil'cream,.lo%@U%c; full cream. Young - America; new. 11%@12c; brick, No.. 1, 10@llc; brick, No. 2, 9%c; Swiss cheese;- old, 12%@14c; Limburger, as to grade. _%<_vlic. :. • ..: . ..-^ > , Eggs — Market steady; . receipts . fair; fresh stock, cases included, loss off, 15c. Beans-Market firm; fancy navy, per bu, . $2.25i@2.;_; medium hand-picked, per bu, $1.60*. I.SO. 'Peas—Yellow peas, $1.25; fancy green, $1.30. . ' ... *• Potatoes—Steady; fair demand; new potatoes, bu, 23@28c. . . Vegetables- Cauliflower, per doz, 60c; -beets, per doz, 60c; lettuce, per doz, 40o; parsley,: per : doz, 15c; . tomatoes. Heme grown, bu,"soc; spinach, bu, 25c; turnips,. Cox, 60c; beans, wax, bu, 40@50c;: string beans,- bu, 40P50c; cucumbers, bu, 40@ 50c; ; radishes, dozen . bunches. 1. IO2; iad-' ishes, round bunches,'. 10c; onions, green, dozen bunches; 10c; .carrots^, bu, 60c; .new-" turnips, doz, 60c;. horseradish, lb, -Oc. r -' Cabbage—Steady; per crate, 75c. -.-•"..•-'-. Onions—Steady; home-grown _ onions, bu. 50c. :....:.,.'-, *■ :.-; .':::..•-.=.: '**--,■:'--* -:■ • Apples—Market well, cleaned -up • and good stock commands firm prices at ad vanced quotations; duchess, $2@2.50. , Lemons — Receipts liberal; demand good; fancy Messinas, box. $5.50@6; Cal ifornia, per box, $5.50@6. : Oranges—Late Valencias,. box. $4.75@5. : Nuts—Hickory, per. bu, . $1_*1.25; black walnuts, per bu, 75c@$l; new Califor nia . walnuts, . lb. 14c; peanuts, ! raw, per pound, 6c: roasted, i lb, 7c; Brazils, per lb, 4c; Pecans, me- | dium, ll@ll%c; hazelnuts, per lb, s@Bc; chestnuts, new, per lb. 12@15c. Bananas—Supply moderate; demand active; choice shipping, $2@2.50. ■ Figs and .Dates—New. California, box, $l@l.lo;.,P"ard dates; 10-11* boxes, S_Dc; hallowee dates, - new, 5%c. •■..-**.. Apple Cider— Sweet, per bbl. $5; sweet, per -half-bbl, $2.75; hard, - per : bbl, $9. Dressed Meats— Demand light supply fair; veal, fancy, B@S%c; veal, medium, 7@Sc; hogs; country dressed, 5%@6; milk iambs, pelts off, 7c* , . Poultry—Demand active; receipts only fair; springs, per lb, 8(38%c; mixed chick- I ens 6%@7c; hens, 6%@7c; turkeys. 7c; I ducks, fancy, s@6c; geese, sc. -- Fish—Fair demand; pike, per lb, sc; croppies, . per lb, 4@sc; pickerel, per lb, | 4c; frog legs, doz. 4@Bc. - _ ,— «» -— The Only Late -Sight Train to Chi- I cag-o, Milwaukee, Racine, - Waukesha or Madi- 1 son is via the -North-Western Line, i Leave Minneapolis 10:40 p. m., St. Paul ! 11:10 p. m., arrive Madison 8:00 a. m., ! Waukesha 10:00 '- a. . m., Milwaukee , 10:50 a. m., Chicago 12:25, noon. Connections at Madison for Dodgevllle, Plattsville and Lancaster. ■ " ' " ' — ' ■■''■■■"' 11 --_4__\ " ' t® You know. Of course; Then why not put youi i : Want M. in the GLo_r I and see it circulate? fe i Any drug- ? store - will take Globe Want Ads. at a pen*-' ny a word. ;■ ;;•.'';- IBS 111 MI OPENING SPIRT IN. WALL STREET * GAVE PLACE TO WEAKNESS ? ■ ■: ■ ■ 7.2 AT CLOSE :.: * • • ."' ' '■'•'■ SPECIALTIES fe.!iIIGTLY; *': UP ■ '.- : * -:*■.■,■■.■•.■■:■'.-*./-•--. .gs.c-f!j..>...fe:fe^.v~..r^ A Pew :Stoci_s^?oi-2ftlife -List Failed to Respond*. to 45»af-.-J*tln_ilpulafe 727.:7 --■•-■ '• ----■■•~J■, " :••' ■ tlon uiici . Recovered Net .iSrtlj_g;--'"-"-"S'? fe. I*. ■*'. ■ --_-*■ _» .- -. '■*■■' - • '7.7-2 w:„. ■•-ytsf. i.*: -ife**: ■'*: __ Prey. *•*' * Close. Day. Bar ; sliver. New York .....;.... .62% ? - 62% : Call'- money. . New-. York ........1%-2 fe 1%-3 fe NEW : YORK, Sept. 25.—Today's rally? in prices of - stocks was very clearly. due to . covering . opera « by - the ■•- bears; who sold 1 stocks last week, while i: the *: forced liquidation : was ; going ? on. : There were signs already evident- yesterday -that j the professional bears '■''had'"" over-discoUnted the ■ decline/ but * the - failure of "* a ' small stock; exchange firm and the distributing of selling:- orders ;: skillfully; arranged renewed . the i confidence of i" the bears and"; their * attack > on the market late in the day was successful in weakening it again. - They continued- their efforts to further decline in price this morning and had good success for a time in the most prominent %:, industrial : stocks; -- notably Sugar, Tobacco and People's Gas, but the general ? list failed ■' to respond as readily ; as..; yesterday to : the j weakness % in:, these special-stocks.:: The bears in. consequence bought -to : cover all through the and wrought: some *■ substantial- rallies. ..The declines in. the specialities vwere • mostly •wiped* out and 7 Brooklyn .Transit and: Peo ple's 'Gas?, were lifted.' a point; over last night?;- Last week's liquidation' apparent ly outran the needs 'of the money market j and the raids upon \ stocks -were not suc cessful in dislodging, selling orders. : Some selling was induced. by the possibilities of suddenly favorable developments in - some directions. - The cut in : the : price of steal :rails has'-not' led to large buying so far as known.' When the railroad*companies begin to place their •' contracts for the coming year,however, ;an important effect is sure to be. produced on the stocks of steel companies generally..: Wall street is. on the alert also for a settlement of the coal strike, but there was nothing ".to show the imminence of any such event :outside * the ; fears felt by the bears. While the liquidation ■of last week seems to have met the needs of the .money market the forces making ?.to wards de pletion of New York reserves continue jin undiminished force. The currency move ment to the interior is very large and the- subtreasury is.-.Absorbing consider able sums from the. money market. While no doubt is felt that a-^yw.despread stun-' would bring prompt relief by gold imports in, view of our large ■ outstanding credits, no ' one supposes that 'the news of ! mere speculative ' holders?. of** se_brities, ? how ever violent a rise in the loan rate they .might effect, would induce any; movement cf gold from Europe. :..;:; .*::.::•- Bonds active in the..market, show | ad-, vances, but losses •were .: scored by some of the less active issues. Total sales par value,; $850,000; U. S. *ref„ 2s. when issued and 5s declined Uc^p,|he bid price. " .. .. STOCK. QUOTATIONS. " Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith & Co..- members of the-New York Stock ex change, Pioneer Press -building, who have direct wires ; to ; Chicago and New York. Closing prices are bid: .■ : ?. "■'*'• --:""• '"-"■' ?*.;: ST s| High! Low] 25 I 24fe Am. Steel & Wire! 6_>oj>3o%}-9%J*_i "29% do.pfd ........... .100 71 71-:, 71 70 A.: Mining C 0..... sOo| 42 I 40%|i2% 44%* Am. Express ..... ..... ..**... j ..... 150 - 150- * Am. Tobacco .... 215187" 55"4 l 86V 86&* do pfd '...::.-..::. .-:...1..*.-.-. .-;-.:. 125'" 125 Atch., T."& 5...F?. '21001-261/. 26% ' 26% 26% do pfd ';.':. .77..7.X 6100 r lit 68 ! 03% 67% Am. Linseed ; OIL. ...i:,7.. ! 9 ;9- - do pfd I 100 501,4! 50% 50V. 50% B. & O. new 1 5900 67%! 66% '67 1 66%' .do pfd : new ....I 1200 76 l4t 75% 76V,| 75% Brook. Rap. Tran. 35600 49 - 47% 48% i 48 M C., B. & <4-7. ..*.*..-. j 107121 V; 1 120% 121 % 120% Canada Southern..' ' 100 48 "I 48 " 47% 48 ;Canadian Pacific. | 1_ 87 • -87 ■'.'■ 87 87 Car & Foundry...! 300 ;14fe. 13% 13% '13%* *vdo pfd '.;.-.-. ...3W J_J 157% 58' 1*57% C, C, C.? & St. L.I ..oD_-:55%i.5§.-. 68% :W&' --» .do", pfd fe ;>...-"..fe. -..?; .•..'..?...: 1 100-; 100 ? Con.- Tobacco Co.. 2000 24%| 232.1-24 23% do pfd .::.v.:.*..*.. I; 8 . . 75% ?75C 75? 75% i Chesa. - _ 0hi0....! -.400 ;'26% - 26% 26% 20 • ■ Col. F. '.-I:, .fe... 300 30 29%| 30 29% Chi. G. W-... ! T 500 '10- :'9%1.101.4 | 10 fe . do deb. 4 ocr ct....: ;....! 82 i 82. do pfd A ........ ' ,_fefe.'._ .....l 70 70 •'-.. : do pfd B .,...'.-]..,.,;.]..1.,. 7.7. 30 fe3o -, Erie Ist ;pfd ; ......; felCOt-,32 ?, 32 .32; 31". do 2d pfd-....'...". .800116%-15. 16?Jl4i_ Federal Steel .';'.'..*. I 19001 31% 31 . 31% 33%: do pfd ... • ;V: : ..;: f 4001 -63% ! 6-3% 63% •03 - --■ Gt. Nor. pfd 771. 200 150% 150%150% 150. i Laclede* Gas fe.... I 800 68V,i 6r%|68 -CB-: .I^cuis. & Nash....l 2800 69%f 69V. I 69% 69%' Leather ....„...... ! 5100...9% £9:A '.-. 9% 9% do pfd?..... ! 200 65%! 65% 65% 65%' Manhattan C0n.... 3100 85% f 84% "85% '84 fe M.,St.P. & S.St.M. ....:. .......fe;. 14 14 V t do pfd I !..... 1 ...fe 49_ | 48fe Met Traction .....I 2400147 -.*. i 145% 146% 146 - • M. -c.-..;......... ;...|.:._ t _...|..:.. 11 110% Minn. & St. L.:..: | 100t-51, 151 51 | 51% •do 2d pfd .:...... j J-....! :.... 90% 90% Missouri Pacific 7. 3000*1 48% | 47% 473. 47% Nor. Pac 42001- 49 - | 48%| 48%| 48% do pfd. ! .500 69 | 68% '68% | 68% N. Y. Central .... 1200 127% 127 7127% 126% Nat Steel Co ..... | . 200) .24 23% 23%1 23% Nat Biscuit ......."..._. ! ..... ..... 31% 31. . do pfd J ..... j ..... .....' 84 83 - Norfolk & West. - 300 - 31% 31% 31% 31% -do pfd .......;..;. ..:_..... ..... 73% 74 : North-Westers ... | ._.-:<...:. ..... 159% 159. N. American ....... I 100* 14%1 "14% 14% 14% Omaha ;....*.;......1/...4.:... .;...|llO ( 110 =, FJ do pfd ............ | 1 160 Ontario &.West... 1400119% 19 19% 19 . P. Steel * Car Co,. f 400 35 34% 33 j 35 ,7 -. do pfd ..........;. .... t ... ...;. | 70% 70% Pennsylvania. Ry.. 210Q126 124% 1125%1 124% Pacific Mail ....... I ,2001-27% | 27% 27% 27% People's Gas ...... j. 10800! ; 84%! 82% 84% 83 « Reading *. '.-....] ..... | . 15 - 15 -. do lst^pfd ........ j -7001 -52% | 51 1 52% 51% do 2d-pfd -...;.■... v.v:'..'...:. ....; j 24. 23%: Rock Island .. i.. ..| 1300104% 104% 104% 103% So.! Railway ...... j 1500 11 | 10%1 11 , 11 - ' *do pfd ! .700 51% 51% | 51% 51% So. ■-■ Pacific ."fe. ! 12001 ; 31% 31 -. | . 31% 31 - - Smelter ............. 1001 35% 35% 35% .39% do pfd : fe j 4001 87% 87 56% -87 Sugar : Refinery:... 142500114 112% 113%13% -dop fd-..:..;t.:-... ! :;..-. | .;:....... 114 i- 114% St.' Paul ..•.•...."...-.. ! 78001112%!lll%!ll2 1111% do pfd '.....".... .*.. I h 1001173% 173% 173 173 w* T. C. &I /. 11000! .53% : 51% 531 53% TexasiPacific .-..:. | : 14%| 14 ;■ !14 .. 14 * Union I Pacific ....*. 14800} 55.' ! 54% "54% 54 | do pfd .......... .*: ! 10001 71% I 71% i 71% 711: U. S. Express ..... | ! | !45 45 *•-. Wabash * ! . 2001 1 • I 7fe :6%i-.6% do pdf ....:.......) 600|16% 16% 16%! 16- Western Union ...1 : 2001-77% 77%! 78 | 77% Wis: Central : |.....r...:. | .:::. 11 111 do pfd v....;......fe: 200! 30%1 30- 30 !30 ■£ W'ells-Fargo.; Ex...! j ;.-...|uv.". 123 z. 1123 R. I. & Steel ;f* 500 10%! . 10%] 10% 10% •do pfd .".'._.......|..... ( .....1...... 51 i 51% Am.. Hoop ("-800 18 17% I 17% IfcOj do pfd ■■...:_..,.|. 500! 65 1 65, | 64% | 65?' Total 5a1e5."268,5081 - ■ ."■"" "*- '!■' "■■ ' ♦Southern .Railway, preferred,* ex-divi-: dend 1% per cent. .- - : fe.?-fe-fe' 7 ■■:77rB0N'DS.7-7\.:.■... , 1. : UTS. 2s, reg.....109%N.P. 35:......... 64%' "!, do _ 35,,: coup.. N. " P.- 4s * :r...".; 103%' do n. -Is, reg.!33%N.Y.,C.& 5t.L.45107%; do n. 4s. c0up.133% N. & W. con. 97%" do old 4s, 114% Or. Nay. lsts .109 :do old 4s, c0up.115% do""4s ;.*..;:.*...102 J"* . do reg ....113 " O, S. L. 6s ......127?? -- do * ss, : coup .113 *do: con? 5s ...114 D. of C. 3 65s 123 Reading gen. 4s. 86 Atch., gen. 45... 100% R. G. W. lsts.. 98% do -ajt 4s 85%St?L. & 1.M.c._5112 Can. So. 2ds -.:.106%>StL-.?&,-5.F.g.65123 C. &O. • 4%s .... 98%' St., Paul con v....168 • ■do -*5s 1......:; .118 St.P.,C. * & P.lstsll7%' C. & N. con. 75139% - do 55?:'.T;V...-..119% do S. F. d. 55120% Son- Pacific 45... 77% Chi, Term.- 4s ..92 - So» Ry. : 5s .':..:108% Col. So. 4s .-....*".:79. -■-■ Sfeiß. & T. 65.... 66 •'D.-. &R. G. Istslo3% Tv&- P.*lsts ...112% ! d 0:.45. -; 95%1 *do 2ds ■::..:..... 59*- Erie gen. 4s ...67%|u.riP.: 45fefe....,\104% F.W. & D.Cist 72 _ Wabash lsts- 1.-.117 - Gen."- Elec. 5s .: 112. ■ do 2ds .......: 100%r- lowa* Cent. 113 • 'W. S. :4s :...*..- 112.*-■ • L". & N. :- unlfe 4s. 98%}.WJs;\ Cent. lsts.. 84 fe -M.. K." &■ T. 2ds.; 64 . fVa, ' Centuries...B9% do 4s "..:„..*.:*. 90 U.S.2s.ref,w.i. r.103%* N. Y. C. lsts 108. j.do" coup *:.:.':. 104": N. J. C. gen. 122%! *•--,*;:-.:;:-•-" *- \ ■ ♦Offered. 7.]:..; ■1*,7 1;, *'fe'..: .--_■ .--• "' --•l'fei "NEW YORK MINING SHARES. ; Cholor :.'..;....:;.50 15|<jrifario fe.fefe..*v.ss 50* Oi own Point .... i 08,Ophir ;. ?.V.'?r.T_:rgß46l Con:-Gal.:& Va.. 1 05 Plymouth '.v...'f. " 0. : Deadwood ...::..- Quicksilver ...'.v.180 Gould'&, Curry.. "28| -do^pfdf:-...;..*.' 650 ; Hale ; & -N0r....;; 18 Sierra Nevada... .Homestake;;.:. 50 00 Standard :.:....'..' 4 00 Iron Silver .*.....;- Union t Con.* v.-...:~- 15 . Mexican • :.;.. ;:_:■/ 26 .Yellow?" Jacket ?*. fe£ 17 .NEW,-. YORK.STOCK .GOSSlP—Strong;! -Sturgis." & Co. wire *to *HfeH.^Holbert & : Son.: "From the looks -of the market it seems as if ] certain ; speculative ; accounts which have been in the i course of liqui .dation here 1 during the „ past week?have" W. M. CAMPBELL '7 COMMISSION COMPANY Live Stock Commissim Maroliaiil i ,'■•■ ; Union Stock Yards, "•" SOUTH ST. -■■ PAUL;-' .1 Consignments ?and correspondents so licited. . Market' reports furnished '» on * apr ; plication.*•*.•-■•'.■•■..•:•-..•.-.-.••..••■- : .v.-;-.-.■- We 'do *a strictly - commission business, ;. No ) live - stock • bought •or • Bold *on I our own; account. -* •■■•-.■ r. ---fe- References— Stock : Yards bank. South _ • ™auii: Security bank. Zumbrota*. : Hon.: £. _ ; Koerner, > stats:. treasurer. Capitol: building.- St. Paul; A. C. . Anc.rson. cash ier St' Paul National bank. Sr. Paul. been sold out. As the liquidation Is sup posed to have tome principally from that* quarter we see 'a- cessation of * long stock r coming ;on the - market. The short inter est is - extensive,: and. that lends ; sufficient support vto**hold prices. The range of values, as compared to;last night's clos-", ing. Is generally | better, :in some, cases \as = much.-, as 1 per cent. - Speculation, how- : ever, is almost at a standstill,. very little* being-done during the latter;part of the day. Sugar continues* . weak, . but we ~ think is liable to have a turn at any time. -> Iron . and steel . stocksi do '* not re- i spond .* as ? orcibily, as.; we had . hoped voh the settlement- of.: the wage '-.'questions.-- The political talk is of a little more hope - ful nature. .The *-coal". situation . remains unchanged, or. If at ' allc hanged, slightly. Improved.-London, has. been doing but • little r with us. We feel * inclined to rgo slow, :' and think : the market prospects " too ■ Uncertain to urge any extensive trad ing.'': ■-:■ •*_ :'*-fe-: '•_ .; ,*-. -■-■: .-'"-. *-* ■;- . 7'< FOREIGN - FINANCIAL—New York; Sept. 25.—The Commercial . Advertiser's" financial cablegram says: * The. markets here were Idle.-,and" generally. dull to day;*: attention; being mainly occupied by the; arrangement for mining contangoes. Americans* opened over: parity, and were fairly firm bear closing;- though 1 New York, hesitated, trading-lightly, on both sides. The close exhibited . small,gains. .The - tone "was: more bullish - than" for some?: time. Copper ' shares were .weak, Paris selling. Payment of : treasury bills * and -preparations for the "end of the quar ter - caused the market to borrow about - £2,000,000 from tfie . Bank of England 1: at. 4 per cent.- Discounts -were • firm. The bank : lost £50,000 gold 'to Egypt. " Silver was slightly -lower, closing firm; fe *-? Berlin, ■ Sept.: 25.—The weekly statement' of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following . changes: . Cash 5 in hand, decreased, 1,420,000 marks; treasury notes,*: decreased,.lß&ooo marks; other securities increased, 30,520,000 marks; notes in clr» culajion, increaseed, 21,240,000 marks. NEW YORK MONEY —New. York, Sept., &>.—Close: . Money on call steady at I%@ 2 per cent. -: Prime? mercantile paper, 4%@ *>% per.*-cent: Sterling exchange heavy, with actual business in \ bankers' .bills at 14.86% * for j time, and .at $4.82%@4.52% for sixty days; posted rates, $4.53%®4.84 and $4.87%@4.55. n Silver certificates. ~62%c. Bar silver, 62% c; Mexican dollars. 49% c. m TREASURY BALANCES—Washington, Sept. Today's treasury statement: outside. of the gold reserve in- the di vision of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $134,855,847; gold, $77,003,050. I ?-BANK CLEARINGS. ' St. Paul," 5805,657. ' Minneapolis,' $1,870,756. - New -York, $155,681,816. fe ' * : Chicago, $20,158,580. Boston, $19,091,605. ■<■ - . -' MISCELLANEOUS. | COFFEE AND ? SUGAR-New York. Sept. Coffee—Spot Rio easy; No - 7 invoice, B%c nominal; mild quiet: Cor dova; 9}_@l4c. Futures opened'steady; in tone, with prices .-^5 points lower under adverse European and Brazilian cables with receipts very heavy and rate of Rio exchange by private cables, 9%d, against 10 l-i6d yesterday. The market rallied" later on covering,, while the undertone re mained-weak in the absence of public specu.ative support and satisfactory spot demand. The close was steady at 5 to 10 points higher. Total j sales, 97,750 bags, in cluding:- September. 6.90(86.950; October 6.90 c; November, 7@7.05->; I December,. 7 05 --@7 10c; March, 7.3C<_7.55c; May, "-. 7.40.45 c,• and July, 7.45 c. .. Sugars-Raw firm; fait rev; .fining,\4%c; centrifugal, 96 test, sc; mo -lasses sugar; 4c; refining firm. - ..■.-••.'? *•■* BUTTER AND New York Sept. :25.—Butter—Receipts, -..' 10,704 ; packages," ■ weak; June.creamery,. 13%@21%c; factory 114&<18%c. ■ Cheeses-Receipts. * 12,482 pack- - ; ages,gstrong; large white, ll%c;:'small 'white,; 11%@11%c; ! large fe colored, i -H%c; ;-mall colored, • 11%_-;: ; Receipts, : 14,_.. packages; . quiet and . steady; * West ; ern regular; packing at ; mark, 12%--y)18c; -Western'loss off, 20c.*' r : COTTON MARKET-New York, j Sept --—Cot ton—Spot . closed quiet; middling .uplands, 10% c; middling -gulf, lie; sales, "100 bales. Futures closed * barely * steady: September, - 10.18c;i October,/ 10c; Novem. ber, 9.68 c; December, 9.55 c; January, 9.57 c;: : February;; 9.55 c; March, - 9.56 c; April, 9.56 c-! ; May, , 9.57 c; June, 9.56 c; July. 9.54 c; Au. gust. 9.44 c. : --■ .... . .;.:.. .'. j- METAL MARKET-New York, Sept. 25.': —Tin in the local market for metals, this morning started at a considerable ad-. vance, * due * principally -to an advance of, 2£ 7s .6d * abroad, : but .^reacted 'later on large arrivals, but closed firm in -.tone: at : ;$28.50©28.75. Pig iron warrants exhibited : some weakness and' closed weak .in tone at $J.50@10. Lake copper ruled quiet and ■steady al $16.75@17. Lead was dull and: unchanged; at $1.37%. while spelter con tinued quiet at $4.10@4.15. -* The 'broker's __. _ for lead was ?4 and for copper $16.75 • <g>16.57%. ■> . ■-.'■-. **..* ; WOOL MARKET—Boston. Sept. ")■ 23.— ; The wool market here continues dull.and ; sales.iruled low during ..the past-• week. * Territory wools continue to head the list .of-sales.: Fine medium "and fine, staplo ■ and scoured. Is ■ quoted at * 4S£FSOc, whifc ; strictly staple calls -.for 52(^53c. Fleece ! wools are slow with | prices nominal. '-The. , following are the-quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania X' and above. v 26<?*27c: XX and XXX «nd above 2#H29c; Delaine. £9@3oc: Icomb ing, 29t&-30c; • No. ; 2% blood, 29@30c;; quar ter blood, washed, 29-g>Soc; coarse and braid, washed, 26@27c. Michigan, .Wis consin, etc., X Mlchigah. 22@23c; . No. . 1 Michigan, combing, 28c; No. 2 do, 28@ 29c; quarter .- bleed washed, 2S;Qi29c; coarse and braid, washed. 25@26c; fine - delaine,; 2C??27c. Unwashed : ; medium, ..Kentuckv and Indiana quarter blood, combing, 24@ 25c. three-eighths " blood. 24025 c; | Misosuri quarter blood, cobing, 22@23c; . .three eighths 'blood.? 2C@27c; .braid combing, 20 (ri2lc ; lake and Georgia, ' 22(6__c. Terri .tary wool, * scoured basis, Montana and Wyoming, - fine, medium and • fine, 17@18c; . scoured,^ 50c;: staple., 52@53cfeUtah, fine - medium i and fine. 16@17c; scoured. 4'!<sjoGe: staple, - 52@5Sc; Idaho fine, -medium "and 'fine, v 16@17c; ?scoured, 48@50c; staple, 7 §2@ 53c. Australian wools,. scoured basis, spot prices, combing, superfine, nominal, 82(f?85c; good. 78©80 c; averasre, -*3 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 25.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 5,000;; steady;' native steer.*, $3.50'?. 5.90; stockers: and feeders,: $3@4.80; cows and heifers. 2(?j'4.95; ■ Texas - and:' Indian steers,*, $3.15.4.55. -.'■: Hogs—Receipts, - 8,500; .lower; pigh and lights. |5.30@5.40; packers " ; $5.20(^5.35; butchers. $5.30-@5.55. - Sheep—Re ceipts, - 2,500:-; steady to .strong;-native: muttons, $3.85^4: lambs, $4.75@5. I :- -:■ m KANSAS : CITY, *. Sept. . Cattle— ceipts. 1 18.000; steady to a shade lower:" , native steers, $4.25®_40; -Texas steers.s2.9s ; @4.50; native : cows : and heifers, $1.7504; . stockers and feeders, $?@4.55; calves, | $4.15 - <f_>.ss. : Hogs—Receipts,-: 7,000;- 5c lower: bulk of. sales, $5.20@5.27%; heavy, -$5.2C# 5.20; packers, $5.25^5.30; mixed, $5.15*35.25; light. $4.82%®5.30:*--_ yorkers, ; $2.25^5.30. Sheep—Receipts, 5,00(1; steady: lambs., f ?4.20«ff5.10: muttons, $3.45@3.85. ; " -\ SIOUX; CITY, 10., Sept.-: -Cattle-Re i ceipts, .2,000 head; market slow; good,". !' steady; , others : lower; beeves, 54.25_5.40; l.cows, bulls and mixed,*s2@4rstockers and feeders. $3.50@5; calves and yearlings, $3.50 i (34.40. Hogs—Receipts, 2,800 * head; • market a* shade lower; c selling,:.: $5(&_.10; bulk, ,$5.02%<g5.05.*. * = ;- -:_--..- -v*' ]&eai_ ESTATE TRANSFERS. * Jennie Bafiev:to;F/Wol?er,it 11. lilk " * 1. Ella M.** Warrens, -: subd blk 3. -R.fe 77 and: H.'--. acre * lot:; v. .*....:...... ::. ..... $425 ; Paulli-eS'A;:"'Hannafoi*d .j to -.*A::? rFfefe, . Kuck, It-2,-blk; 7, Gotzian's rearr, ? *- - - Sigel's : add :...".:. .:...: ~.. .12:.. ....-. -,1,350 *.C."A:/Jacobson and wife to- Magui . Johnsen, Its 19 and 20,. blk 2,. King's .■■-"■■ <■ add ;'".*: 475 L. ' Thoels,? administrator, to fe? P. ' ' . Welsh, -lt-12? Law ton's*rearr.,: blk -:fev. ■-' -15, Woodburv* & ■ Case's.:add:". ..-*..:.- 1..00 G. M??Stanchtieldand wife to L. A. . Gilbert, lt 28, < b',k 1. Palace add.... 9CO I. A. Gilbert to Ella'Stanchfield, It 'fe.::-; 28, blk *1, .Palace add .*.:.......... 900 ■77 Total -7r.... 7: 1 ...7.... 50.5-0 _^ . NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ?OF - DEMO fe. CRATIC CLUBS, Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 3-4, 1000. '* For i this - great political - gathering ? the i : Chicago . ■ Great Western '*_ R. R. will j,: on - Oct.: Ist and * 2nd. .sell % through; excursion i 1 tickets to \ Indianapolis, via Chicago, good l vto ; return-Oct*- sth,*.; at ; one :f are: plus *- $2.00 :for the round trip. Fori further Informa ; tion ! inquire of /J. P. i Elmer, G. A. >. P. D., come Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul, :Minn...:?-■.;•■' •-■'-*:. ;.*.,*.-■*-**.-.- ■---•- ; - -v-*-*- ilpiii HOG -PRICES^ /AVERAGED FIVE . CENTS LOWER, WITH LIGHT /.7: • fe-" ?> ..fe-,.' • .-; RECEIPTS 7 GOOD CATTLE; FULLY STEADY Bxi-c_e_ Stuff?'in Demand a. Un changed Prlefes—Common. Stock?fe v. 7. ** Cattle c^JC. c Almost Unsalable sr . — lilght . Sheep Receipts. fe I SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.—Receipts at the <?UnlQn stock. yards today' (estimat ed) were: Cattle, !j 2,400; : calves, • 650; hogs, 850; sheep, 750; horses, 31; cars, 100. '*. • Official receipts Monday: . Cattle, | 2.997; calves, 196;? hogs, 727; sheep, 6,556; horses, 104; -cars, 163. i----::;~—^^:fe Receipts?; thus far in September/ com pared with the sam. period in September, 1899, are as follows,:j^7- v '- 7 7 >-*.;[ -J ': I' * SepWl9o3. Sept., 1899. Gain. Cattle"-..■ 25,664 22,028 ' 3,636- Calves ............ 3,474 4,623 - > *1,149 Hogs '...-./.....-.:. 14,306 11,544 2,762 Sheep /... 60,214 47,218 2,996 Horses .:/....../. 3,258 - . 943 . 2,515 Cars --fe.. ...*:...... 1,609 1,310 fe^|29S*: •Loss. :- Receipts thus far In-iOO., compared with the same period in ■ 1899, • aire as follows: fe*. . fe 1500.—... 1899. Gain, Cattle ......... 109,955 - 89,929 . fe20.026 Calves. ...»,.. 34,6--. 30,117 . 3,954 Hogs .-.*./........ 326,632 ' ]■■ 251,980 ;• -74,652 Sheep 228,971 204,074 24,897 Horses 24,337 3,314 "'" 21.023 Cars ................ 11,191 V, . 8,270 " 2.921 -.The: folio wing table ■ shows the roads over-, which - Monday's • -receipts • came in and the number of loads hauled by a_ch: " ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed. Gt. Northern.. 37 : '■'■'--• .. • • 17 5 Nor. Pacific... 38 : .. 13 7 C.,5t.P..M.& 0 3 3 .7 1 C./ M..& St. P. 3. /•- •'. 3.. .. 77 3 M. & St. ?L7... .. :* 1 - '■.. ■■:■■'..' Soo Line ...... 28....^. ... «; .. > 1 . Totals .... 109,. 7/ 30 17 '-> -' r * hogs. *7 ":7 fe. " Comparative receipts: ; Total fo_ today (estimated) ...'.......". 850 A -.. week ago *..: :.*. .*..;.......:.. *. 1,780 A year ago ...'.,..'.....,.-.. .. .......2,325 Good to choice: light. $5.20@5.40; . mixed and butchers, $5.05fffi5.20; good to prime heavy, ;ss@s-25; fair heavy, ?4.85@5; rough packers, $4.70@4.75; stags, $4.50@4.'5; boars, $1.75@_.50; ' pigs and skips, * $3.50@4.75. -. Market a strong :5c lower on lights and weak to 5c lower on others. Light hogs sold - at:-$5.20@5.40; mixed and butchet. $5.05@5.20; heavy, $4.80(g5.20; rough pack ers, $4.75. Receipts were-very light. Rep resentative sales: Mixed and Butchtrs— " : ? fe "No. - 3yt.Dkg.Price7|No. - Wt.Dkg.Price. 52 ........ 193 £0' $5 3013fe:..fe.1. 197 ... $5 30 24" ........ 234 .. 520 24 ......./. 233 .. 525 10 ...246. SO 5 15 32 ........* 181160 5*25 34 .....fe.. 202 ... 5 3022 ........188 ..5 30 43 -.. :--...'.■ 144 •-_*". 5 25 30*/. 77... 212 -'-..- 530 14 ........ 170 .._5 40 25 ........ 246 80 525 ; Good to .Prime■ Heavy— •,. .... ■ fefe ~ ? ■ 9 ... '.:., 256 ;..'s_ 151 "2 ........ 295 .. $4*90 1 .9 ..:..'./.: 251 ■/.-. 500 3 ........ 313 7. 520 65.././....270 120 5 15 1: "........ 325?.: 485 i 15 ...._..271 .. 4 80 11 -...-:/.:: 252 40 iS 10 _ *____:_ 30 „£'• •_i_?°t . ■■• •• • ••■; • 2-/0 .*.. 525 Heavy. Packing, and Rough— 4 ...;...-. 402 ■.. $4 T SOI "5 7.. .7." 334 *".'. $4 75 7 /..../:r 309 •.. 475 4 ........ 375 fe. I 4 75 '2-..,....." 355. .4 75 j7. 378 -.. -4 75 _________ ;-*-■*> ■:■■ -■*,:■ •.;■- --,■-,■■ ■.■ 10 /..... 106 .. $4 CO] 9_. fe_? 116"■-.:- 777. J : : ?,..:. fe. CATTLE. 7:'* :■ * Comparative receipts: fe Total; for today (estimated) *./....."....3.050 , A week -ago •.':.:./...:-:..:•.-.'.-:../:./.;.... 4,765 . A year ago • .*.;-..*'.;...:.*.//............/;•;..3,969 '. Quotations: Good to choice butcher steers, -. $4.65@5.15; fair *to ■ g00d,.. $4.25(g..C0; common to fair, $4@4.25; good-to choice butcher cows and heifers, $3.50@4.15; .fair to good butcher cows and heifers, $2.75@ 3.50; : thin cows and - canners, $1.75@2 6. choice - corn-fed bulls. :" ?3.50@4; fair to good butcher bulls, * $3@3.25 /bologna : bulls, $2.5C@2.75; good to choice veals, ,6; fair.to good veals. $4@5; good to choice feeders, J3.75@4.10; fair to good -feeders, $3.40./3.75; good to choice stock steers, $3 40 @3.75; fair to :good, $3.10@3.40; common. -$2.50@3' good*'to _ choice stock cows •< and j heifers, $2.75@3.10; j fair.' to good. ?2.50@2.75; , common, $2_:2.40; good to Choice steer calves, $3.50@4; fair to -good/:-$3.25@3.50;. good to" choice heifer calves, $2.75@3; fair to - good, $2.50®2.75; stock and . feed bulls," $_.50@3; good to choice milkers and ! springers,' $35@40;'-?good to fair. $30^35 --common- $20£i_-. -s*:; *■.-:; - :■.-*• v.-- -■- * -i -Westerns — Good to choice' butcher steers, $4.25@4.75; fair to. good, . $3.75@4 25; good to choice butcher cows and heifers $3.50@4; ;* fair to* good ' butcher, 53@3.50 • good to choice feeders, $4*3-4.25; choice stock cows and heifers. $2.75@3.10; fair to good, $2.50@2.75.::-: , ». --«: . -. -. ,-,-... fe ; Butcher cattle receipts were not heavy and were! largely "cows and heifers, with some I Western stuff/among the offerings. The -demand was good for everything and : there was'ho*- quotable change in prices on cow and steer- stuff. - Demand was good for bulls and' they sold strong. The veal calf- supply was far short of the de mand, with prices steady to strong. - - Salesmen differed widely in their opin ions of the stock cattle market- In some quarters it was quoted .dragging,• while ,in ; others there was •■ evidences of activity on all kinds, with prices a shade stronger on good medium weight feeders. In strik ing an average it may be said that good steer stuff was in better demand at fully steady prices, i with: occasional -sales that looked a shade higher. This may only be said of ■ good, heavy. stockers and me dium weight? feeders, however, and buy ers were very particular in sorting;: the cattle had to be • good to bring tho money. One bunch of feeders - sold at $4.15 that salesmen agreed would" have? brought $4,40 two weeks : ago/ After tops were sorted out,. it was a hard matter to sell the tail-ends, g The. common cattle of all kinds, and especially heifers, were almost unsalable. The few good heifers on the market sold steady. Heifer 1 calf stuff was fully steady at last week's decline, but steer calves averaged .lower. Stock, and feeding bulls : were in demand and sold strong. Representative "sales: 7 Butcher? Cows and"'Helfe'ri—: ; ::^^g No. . Wt Price.! No. -. .-• W.Price. 4 ............ ?2G $3 35 1 1 :...' 980 $2 75 8 .*...-.".V..-.';:■ 944 •■■ 3 25 -1' .;.......... 62) 3 25 3 West .. 1043- 350 23: West .... 950, 350 28 West .... $48 3 60' 5.-.v,w._...... 892 3 GO 11 ............ 945 2 751 ............1150 350 .1:......fe..*.'.103ft;3.001-1............. 910- 3 00 Butoher Steers— *-■■■.-".■' : ■ '■■.-..'. ■-.■-' '. ■ No. :. ■::■-■ Wt. Price.! No? .>- WtPriceT 1 . ....._.. ..1020 $3.7.1-2;..,...,/,,;....1P50 $1 00 Fat and Bologna Bulls— _ "l ........... $2 40! 1 ~.......... ..1040~52~c0 1 ."..........; 930 2 701 1 :.:........ 1160 2 75 ■2 1000 2 75 1 /........... 990 2SO 3..■...;. .1063 2 85 1 .;..... 1390 300 .Veal Calves— 11 ....... 1201575 fe-:fe/.-V...... 190 $510 .3 .".:/: 107 :,6 00 1 .............:i6O 6 00 .1' ::".'... ISO' 450 *2-"..*.*::.."..:.."240 500 1 ••••••••:••• 170 5 r SO '!.;.:-..;....:../ 140 800 ,: Stock Cows ; and Heifers— .". ..,■ . 1 ::*.::._.;_"::SCO "$2 Cafsfefe...::...;/520 $2 75j £ .;,♦........ .510 2 80[1 ..,:........ 610 3 Q. * Heifer Calves— _ ■-.-.■ ~» 1 ../.:..../.7310 &08 {1 .--/.'/:.. .„..-. 320 $3 25. ! 1 ..:'■•■■*■•//■". 2SO 3 031 2 ....'.*...:...330 --3 00 : Stockers and Feeder!*— ... . . .27: .7........:.101553 50^6 ~. 6-2 $3 50 - 1fe.........:.:640: 3 25 14 .../....-.... 6C9 3 4) 1 ....580: 3 211 2 755 3 25 1 ...::....... 920,3 251 3 ........../. 630. 3 tO 9 .....;://.::.509 :3 fO 33 .;../....... 677 3 4*l :i0.V."."..........7C6 3 21120.'/..::"....... 1042 4 15* 2 ............ 540 320 j 8- /. 904..8 (D 11 ...://..;575v3 25i14 :...;...;... 593 3 20 'DC:../.•."/-.:... 654 3 40:61' ::..:....... 826 380 7. .-. :.V./.?./. 726 3 25 '26 ............ 981 4 03 9 ............147513 05[ 3 ..,"....:/....973:3 L 0 4 ■//■.-■/■.•.. 622 3 501 1 :/....:....: SCO 4 05 .:'Steer* Calves— ' ■' -*■' " -**■■' 11 ............ 3C3?3 501 3 /......../.."^57"j3 75 4 fe:..-.'::..:.r 307? 3.751 2.-//.://...../ 400 ■ 3 75 : J^ ••••••••••••;25p"3 90l' : '■-- -•--•■ 77-: : --: Common and Tailings— Steers— 1 ....../..../89.-$3 00.1 I'-.-.;.-...:... 610 $2 75 4 .;.......:.. 412 3 00! 8. ..../.'....:*." 510-300 2 . ._„..:.... / octr 3 to] iv. .-..: v.-.:: 490 2 75 ? t: Stock and "Feeding Bulls— - -.:..-,. .-■ :;;fe 2 -.-...~~77.i0ib7p"20Ti;. .-.-::/■.*......320 12 98 ' 1 ./...: ::*.:.. 810. 270 i 1 .":......... 1010 :3 00 2,..:..*...:....535*2 75 5 -.-.•./.'.../... 514.-2 65 2 ...... ./..*. 915 3:00! 1.1: v.*.-. J..v:...570:2 SO - Thin Cows and Canners— , ■-.; .7:7:2;' * 1 ....'fe. Wil ............ 810 $2 08 \ 98 : Z^ooS' r**.'-fe;"**.fel.fe"-■'.■,--.- :.-■••;. -..----; ': Milkers and 'Springers— "... ■* 7fe ;\i cow ,?'.".; / , : ?,.? *;■«•......-..-. $33.50 •■ 2 /cows;/:... ;**-.. .*...;.-;.":......fe.."..../../. .64 00 . 1 cow-?.":::...: 2.7...7.2.......'..'...i ....*. 25 00 .V 3 cows and 1rca1f....//..............:..*107l rcalf....//..............:..*107 50.; 1 cow and- 1 calf .':/?.'...... .....7/37 60 ?*'. FINANCIAL. -•/•• fefefe;: O'Connor & Van Bergen, '" ■ ;-.". BROKER^; - Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions _o_-_o_ {-EKMAMA i.ll**_ BLDQh Fourth and Minnesota Streets, ? fe- ■". ?-;' ST. PAUL. 7 *-7' "fe "-.:' Member Chicago Board of Trade. "■ SEP" Direct Private Wires. ??'■ CHAS.H.F. SMITH _ GO. Only v members of the New" York Stock Exchange ln the Northwest. Special: at tention given grain "orders. Members Chi- v cago Board of Trade/ PRIVATE WIRES. -?; Pioneer Press Bide-. St.' Pan! Minn. ■ INVESTMENT SECURITIES. beokebs.., fi A. CU§_-f?iii_63. :; 327 Jackson I St., 75t.7 Paul, Minn Daaler in Grain, Stocks an„ Pro.is._ 3. : . Having a :special department for out-of- .. : town • business, we claim to . be . able to ?'• execute orders for the: out-of-town cus tomer to better advantage _ and *' faster ; than any house -in- the Northwest. We • solicit your patronage. •' - *: ' * __nd»_- free Book; of Information ; and ? Dally Market Letter. ■■■-- :-•*■■- ;■■■■ .-.'.-:-- , -.*-.**! Liberal Inducements offered to local cor- .-* respondents. Write us for terms, etc.%fe Lon_ Distance . Telenhone. 1558. ' ' H. HOLBERT & SON, Bankers and Brokers 341 Robert St., 7 St. Paul. Cfe — :—: *'' • -* -i \ WARDSf WOOD & GO., V 1 Stocks, Bonds, urali?, s-rovlsioiw. 1 . 1 Private Wires. Members Chicago Board Trade. I I Manhattan building, _.. Haul. 4 . -I 31a Guaranty Loan bul.-ulag. fUnniapjlis.l " _______?,__•" "■'-** --■-:•■■--. fe ~ 7 .Vfe.:?fe SHEEP. ■■;;;. "" ' Comparative receipts: '-.'■' Total for today (e5timated)............ 750 A week ago :................ * ...".■..;..*/.. 4 .$3 : A year ago '.:—::...:..;. . *.-. * •■«; 1254 Good to- choice butcher lamb*-, $4.60-0* I i.85; fair to good, $4.00@4.55; good to choice j fat wethers,s3._(X&::_7s; fair,to good • $3.25 (3..40: good to choice fat ewes, 3.__?. 4_* ■- " fair to good," $3.10Ca3.25; good to choice stock and feeding lambs, $1_4.23 ; fair » .to .good, • $3.50®.; feeding wethers,: $3._o<f{**fe £50; stock and feeding ewes, *3.15_.:{. . thin sheep. $2:93; buck lambs, ;-$2.7a©3.25;- - killing bucks, $2@2.50. Receipts were light Fat sheep sold :" fully, steady, but fat lam ha were weak, - good - stuff selling at $4.75. fe Top' lambs- - would.- hardly : have- brought more- than $4.85. - Stock and feeding -sheep wero strong and*': active. Stock lambs slow -sale at weaker prices. Buck lambs not in demand. . Representative sales: -■"■■ -v~ - *'•■ *• i;s.. **■? ? } *: No. " Kind. f"* " 'fe""'" " Weight-Prlce. * 926 mixed, per head.:..:/...:* >'fe £> S3 . : 16 r fat lambs.... .:...... 75 '475 • 11 stock lambs .....:........*. Gi - N4 25 6 buck.:lambs 62 fe ? 325 * ? B:fat-: ewes ."". .::....135?. 340 09 fat wethers .'. . 97 37. . 100 stock ewes 84 ?'' ; 3 30 ' _ -12 fat lamb.. ......84: 4 75 fe? 8 fat ewes : ....:.100' -..* *3 35 ' .10 stock lambs 52 4 15 7 thin lambs ........: -69 fe 4CO 21 thin lambs ."'................ 86 - 4 2.3 . 8 common killers ......:.../.120 ' v; 3 23 .-.'• •■• 2 fat ewes .............120 3 :.i 9.5 feeders* ....:./.-.:...../...fe'fflfe ''3 C 5 1,265 yearlings 7/... 69 3 63 2 bucks-.. ;............150 250' - 17 fat. lambs .'..\.*...../.-:'*::.V.:' 71 ?:;. fe'4 75 ' ? Milch Cow Market fairly ac tive, with bulk of'.*the cows selling at.s3o - (.35, and an occasional choice animal up to $40. Common very slow. - '.- ■■■■■■ . .. .-:. Representative, sales: -fefe 7- ..- No. fe"".■-. "■'.'?.' .fe. ...':..- ,'*'.'.:-.:. Price? ■ £ cows ........■.../.'.:..:...*.:...:.;'.'..-.;y*2 CO"'". 2 cows ........ *. •.'-;■ •../..;.-...;...:64 to ?1 c0w...:...::/..;..........-.. ';:....: 4. CO 1 cow ...;..> v7__■.••fe.J_.....fe?.;..v... 27 00 The day's sales (estimated) Teach buyer. purchasing ._ number of head indicated, . were! a. follows: . • ... : . " . .-' * .. ' -. fe Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Swift. -&..C0..., 250 ■ 7.5 : 125 ' W. E. McCormick .... 5 ... 55. .Staples * estate....:../., 10 5 .... - .J; T. McMi11an.;...... ... . 71 ■?•.... .. ... L. Gottfried * 25 ... 125-: Slimmer _ Thomas ... 325 ... >.;*2ooo-. Hankey Bros .......... 50 ..... '...*• J.. B. Fitzgerald ...... 100- ... . fe ..*7. Outside packers 50 ? ...,'..•.. -. City butchers 25 ''?.' ... 7?.... ";fe. Country buyers ........ 800 ... 175:-., Totals ............:. 1,1-40 .841 2,&o*fe Among, the shippers.: on ? the market were: A. L. ; Bolman, Billings; Larson •:; Bros., Bethel Jenson & Mattscr-. Bra- :* ham; Hall , Bros., Foley; E. . Griswold, r Grantsburg: G. P. Urson, Lindstrom;- C. . J. Pennock-. P. Gin<=-r. Dickinson;*. AV.S. '■■' Fenns, L. L. Lewis, Taylor; R. E. Jones, *•• C. Bannister, :J. and. S, Tenny, Dickin- -. son; H. L. Bean, Glenullen; ■O. ■ J.. Quam, Starbuck; M. Sehuhar.t, Hutchinson; "P. T. French, Dennison; A. L. McDowell, Hutchinson; Gibbons <_ Jones, West Con cord; M. H. Gilbert, Manlorville; A. Ja- -' cobs, T. J. Mathison, Little Falls; Bring gold Bros., West 1 Concord; T.H. Spar row, Royal ton; Kenny Bros., Colfax; 1 G. Schmidt. Osceola; Gehl/ Jordan; E.H. Brabec, - V/averly: -T. Johnson, Cokato; ' O. Olson, Clarkfield; Farrell &'Co., Red- - wood; D. McCorquodale, Echo; B. A. Johnson, Clayton; Monstad & Co., Cum- •' berland; A. Gilstad, Deer Park; D. G. Thompson, Merriam Junction; G. •A. Mc- - - Conneil, Belle Plaine; A. Linderholm. Ii J. Anderson.Belgrade;: K. Iverscm.feWynd- • mere; N. , Anderson, Brooten; Stevens Cattle company, White Earth; C. J. Torn- '.'■■ bom, Thompson, Northwcod; A. C. Peck, Morris G. . Stoppel, Dunsville; -: J. Barr, ' Graceville; J. N. Anderson, J. Johnson, E. W. McEwen, Litchfield; R. E. Peter son, Nels 'Johnson, E. Johnson, Atwater; Hallln & Ericson, Cambridge; Rude- & Wadsworth, Sacred Heart; H. Shen, Lakeville; G. . W. : Pettis Jr.- Renville; J. Amundson, St. Croix ; Falls; F. F. Koch, Finsland; J. W. Newb#uer, Pine * City: F. Freden,-*^ Taylor's Falls; J. Pc- '? terson, Shafer; W. F. Maynardfe Long-•: Prairie; N. J. Theison. Albany; Security bank, Zumbrota: ,F. Holtz, Goodhue; K. ' 1 Spat_. New-Germany. —E. L. .Ogilvie. j ■- MIDWAY : HORSE;. MARKET—Minne : sota -Transfer, St.: Barrett & Zim- ' r merman report. market active.*** The •:;lib eral arrivals of available horses ' con-fe j stituted the main feature of. the market Buyers were- not as. numerous as the previous days this week, -but as; the buy ing was more:of a wholesale: nature, the outlet was ; satisfactory. Sales on light ' ' grade horses were entirely on. retail basis ;: at ; low prices -7 in comparisonr with:^ heavy drafters . which : : ruled - strong 1 in prices and .demand. Quotations: '••■*' Drafters, choice 7727... ...........5145 to $190 . [.Drafters. common to g00d...'..: 115 to; 140 j Farm - mares,:. choice .............. 100 to • 135 Farm mares, common to good.:-.-.CO to 80 '■■ Mules .'/..v.... 7...;.:.. /::. 75 to 78. CHICAGO. Sept. .-. 25.—Cattle *-;-: receipt; - i 3.500,' including 1,000 Western:- and 1,200 Texans. Generally.*steady, to- slow; Tex- ; ans' shade * lower; natives, - best: on i sale today * two - car . loads ;at $E.SO; -good "■;to"*:' prime. steers. $5.40@5.D0;; poor to medium, 54.G0@5.35; selected -feeders : strong, 53: Off :. 4.05; ; mixed shockers steady.'vi $2.75*. 3. cows,: choice/ steady;"medium .hade low- • 7., ers, : $3.65(f.4.10::•>*' heifers. "* *:'©s: *: canners, v steady,-2552.75;: bu115.^52.50^4.60; ■:. calves,--. 'Steady,?: unchanged. $4.50(56.50:*i*! Texans. 'Receipts, 1.200 best fon I sale -10 - cars at • .$3.65;--Texas fed : steers. $4.23@4.25: Texas.., •grasssteers;: ?3.--•<_■■. 2*3: . Texas hullo.-,T2.5»»-':*; @:.60. Hogs—Receipts today. ' 21,Of0; to morrow, estimated, 29,000-/-left" over, 2,590, -■: : steady to shade lower; top. ; mixed ■ and? butchers, , $-;.10@5.52i4-.;^good**. to: choice heavy. $s_flffi_ 50; rough/ heavy, *.$1.55®) :■ 5. _■: light. $5.25 . 5.55; 1 bulk : of,- sales. 55.2:, '- ': ©5.40. ■:- Sheep—Receipts. ... 11.000:.'; steady .*>to?>? 10c "higher;. lambs. /15c?: higher; . active, - t mixed Vto choice -wethers. $3.85@4.25; fair . to choice/ mixed. $3.60(33.90; - -Western"- •-• sheep.. $3.90. .'4.20; Texas sheep.,s2.so@3.Co; ."•;. 'native-lambs, .$4.20@4.55; • Western iambs,:fe . $4.70 _*s.2s.'sEi£gS&flH»gK£f^^ SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 26.--Cattle ' —Receipts,- 5,600; '.steady; / native-> beef -1. steers; $4.40:35.70; Western steers. S<@4.7o;fe' Texas steers,- $3.23®4.£5; cows* and buffers, , $2@4.^;'* stockers-^ and.feeders, $S#I.TJ; calves,,: $2.50-5.50. _' Hoes—Receipts. 7,000; ; .-higher: heavy. . .0305.07^; mixed, 7¥>AZQ * % .5.15: light. $5.15£/5.25; bulk of sales. $5.12y. r??..20. Sheep—Receipts. COCO, .strong : - ; Western muttons, $3.7034; lambs,?-54®5/-- -7.7' .:■:■ ST. :LOUIS. _? Mo., Sept. : 25.—Close-'-■' Wheat, v No. 2 •*cash,'**,7sc:' September. 75c;:. - October,: 75f4c; December, ?/ 1-<c; . No. ' 2 :'* -' - hard.- 77c. Corn—Lower; > No. 2 * cash, :i 40c; • : ";PeplenriH^-' .« '"'-'if October, S7%c;f- Decem- : ber, - 82%®?.3%c. ~ Oats—First No. 2 «a»b. _22c*7September/ December. 22% c; No. 2 white. -.HOC. •t--'."-.;?, fe: "*!;\~2..>:p 7