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KJt&rLm MBKM fr\ hare is the amount in : '^l^k nT 1§ r% t - riKy 15 CENTS per fl^ J*T W v* 5 k H share is the amount in «. JB A^ fflEl^^/U DIVIDENDS. tfßH^^/O X" iCapital $300,000.00 lull paid, rion-«sse»sable, par value 00.) Has paid to stockholders since January 1. 559 Acres of leases in the heart of the "Lima fields and in sight of the city of Lima. It has 14 pro ™""B wells, one drilling and 102 locations to drill, besides 1,500 acres additional leases in Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia. :■:,<' '-.:■' "i THE GREATEST OIL PRODUCING TERRITORY IN THE U. S. (Drilling must commence on the Indiana leases within JO days.) ;V- '"& The producing wells are on the Faurot, the Boose and the Vorhees farms {254 acres), one mile east of Lima. There are 22 Locations on these farms, which, when completed, -will more than Double ti\e Dividends to stockholders. " . - ?« "Vs^- To hold the Indiana Leases, and to Drill These 22 Lo- J \u- cations at Once, the Directors are offering until October 19, a limited amount of Treasury Stock. _.•; & * AT 15 PFAITQ PER SHARE. HB fill bCil I $ PAR VALUE $1.00. ■ w ; An additional dividend of at least 15 per cent, will be paid this year.* I A TOTAL OF 40 PER GENT. on stock at |; A lul ML Ur 40 rtn bkti i - isc. per share. This dividend will be doubted when the .'fc '* 22 locations on the Boose, the Faumot ..-..,. and Vorhees farms are completed**. ••• "** ?!. STOCK ADVANCES OCT. 19th TO 25 CTS. PER SHARE. No subscription* will be receired after October 19th at 15 eta per share S? that do not bear the post-mart of October 18th or a previous date. ' | Send subscription direct to The Union Oil <EL Gas Co,, or write at once to J. "W. Davis, Secretary, for prospectus, maps, blanks, etc. Office, Rooms 1 and 3, Purtscher BlocK, Lima, Ohio. 2 ' ' . ■ - ■ • **»% , ml 1). I'LOWER, Pre*. H. 11. C.IKBOLL, Gen. Supt. .*: ST PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS, South St. Pay!. Minn, F«*M Equipped! ami .Most ■) ...•,••« -» .. '■ :'■' A<uuiiiup4>i>ii» Maik*i for in* I Connected with All the Railroads >liil>l»«T*> in the Northwest j "*M~MMM ——^——m^^^^^— 1,000 Beeves and 3,000 Hogs Wanted Daily. chasTlThaascoFmission company LIVE STOCK COSHiSSIDII Q£R3HiHT3. 4 Room 19 Exchange Bldqf., Union Sti>3< Yards, Sd. 3:. Paul, Minn'., ana Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. ■'..'.•-.'■-■. • All correspondence will receive prompt a ttention. Liberal advances made on con- [ signments. References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency.' £ ■'. .. , » •'.■'._ ' ';, • -"-I. ROGERS& ROGERS, LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota. Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all ■ corre- . ■ l. • . ■Dondenee and orders. References: Any commercial agency. •--..• '.. : THE GRAIN MARKETS; WHEAT HELD ITS OWN OX SCAXT OFFER AND CLOSED A SHADE HIGHER CORN AND OATS SOLD DOWN former. :!->»• it ml the Latter a Simile Lower l'rovi*ioii.s. on Scarcity of Hosts, Advance From • ' lOc to 17 l-2c Closing. Saturday. Friday. Dec. wheat. Minneapolis ..67%-% HT>A-% ! May wheat. Minneapolis . .'to+ ' 70& ! Dec. wheat, «-'hicago 70 1-16 70 May wheat, Chicago-.. 73% 73%" Dec. wheat, New .York — -76?g ;.v^ May wheat, New York ..W4 - 78% Dec. wheat; Duluth 68% i;T 7 R May wheat, Duluth 72 71% Dec. wheat, St. Louis ...... 71%-% 71:! 4 May wheat. St. Louis 74 7 T; 7 - CHICAGO,' Oct. 12. Scarcity of offer- ! Ings and " a fair, outside demand for j -wheat gave an upward turn to the mar kets toQay. December wheat closed, a shade, higher; December corn %c down! December oats a shade lower and provi- i v .-■sins tOe to l"%c higher. ■ At the outset the wheat pit felt the de pressing iniiu-rrice of disappointing cibles. The . advance"...! here yesterday had met ■with no response a/id December opened iic.to..y@?ic lower at 69% cto 69?J®65%c. Offerings were liberal at the start,'but the"-actual selling was only on a small scale and of a nature that indicated a desire'upon the part of buyers to depre3s the market with a view to bu> :ng again. Commission houses began to buy and a ; report of a good demand from the South- j west at New York .brought an upshot in i prices till December sold at 70?' 8 c. Local j traders also were buyers, but toward the : end'ot the short session profit-taxing eased j'the-market and December closed ' steady, a shade higher at 70>^c. Receipts • ■were ISO oars, none of contract grade. ! Minneapolis and Duluth reported 701 cars, j 3 total .for the:three points of 8:4 cars, against i; >'; cars a year ago. Primary re ceipts , .were- 3.<G2,«*>: bu, compared with last year's 973,000 bj. Seaboard clear- j antes" .-in-xWhfiatV'iand flour equaled ~&~>,- ! 900 I'". Australian shipments for the week were onl^ 50,000 bu. against 3i4,000 bu last year. . -. . . Corn lost the last part of the bullish in- i fluence* of the official crop report, which j advanced "prices yesterday and on • in- 1 different cables. December opened Yt.'kMo lower. Trade was dull at the start, and- j offerings were rather liberal, which tend- ' •d toward. a further decline, until ar- 1 rested by the quick bulge in wheat. Corn began to-improve at once, and Decem- | ber.soon sold at 57^4e. On the small re- | actions there, was buying for the outside , account and on i.ie hard spots profes . sionals sold.. .There seemed to be consid eiable short interest to cover, but the feeling prevailed that the rise in prices : was not natural, and December sagged i rapidly at the end, closing weak at %c | lower at 56% c Receipts were 250 cars. ! A range, of %c in December oats mdl- ; cated.the dull and narrow nature of th# J market. Trading was. somewhat small, i with a trifling response to the action of ; other grains. December closed a shade 1 down* at 35^. Receipts, 17S cars. Provisions were higher from the start, : not so much from any particular demand, as from the cessation of various outside- 1 liquidation that ; has . been depressing: prices for over a week. Hogs were scarce and January pork opened 5c higher at i $15.10 to $15.15, selling to .$15.30, and clos- | ing 17'vC higher at *15.22%. January lard j closed 10c : higher. at $».#"> and ribs JOa 12«4c up at 17.9597.97%. - " . . % Estimates for Monday: Wheat, 135 car«; corn, 275 caTs; 0at5,:220 cars; hogs, 26,000. ■ The leading futures ranged as follows: ;"•; . |Open.!High.| Low.'Close. Wheat— I .:.--■:]-- .:-; 1. ..,-.; ; . October v...::: .|...v... | :-.:.:. $0.68% December ... .'50,693, $0.70% $0.69% .70% ,\ May-;::.......: ! .'iPA, .74 j .73%! - .73% «^.Corn-=" ■. - ' •■'■ • • . • ,- October ...;.... .5514 .55% -..55% .55% December ....f 56% i- .87%] -: .56V 2 | .56% May ....•:'.:.•;:. 58^1 .59 ] .58*41 '.58^ - Oats— . . i-- \-,::. . :■; - J? ; -. ■ October .....:. .34%] .34Vi .34% .34%: I-.-.. December.... -34% > .35%! .35»4 .35% May ..-.-.v...-:-.-.•. 37% .37% .37% .37% Fork— I : j ' SBS&t- W&gmm "■ October .......I ..Y............... 13.95 ':.--■:. "..-■■/..■ •-• ,- SUMMER & THOMAS, LIVE STOCK BROKERS. , Orders taken for all kinds of live stock and time given to responsible parties. Correspondence solicited. SOUTH ST PAIL, SIOUX CITY, Minnesota, lowa. January ......115.10 115.30 115.10 115.20 j May ......15.20 15.35 15.20: 15.30 ! Lard— . v October ....... j 9.45 9.45 9.42% 9.42% • November .... | 9.45 9.40 9.35 9.35 , January ....... 1 9.00 ! 9.10 I 9.00 I .9.07% May I 9.00 9.10 9.00 9.07% Ribs- " .*■ f'4 uti'f:l October ....... I 8.37% 8.37% 5.30 8.32% January 1 7.90 . ; 5.00 "■ \ 7.87% 7.97% May 1 7.37%, 8.10 j 7.97% 8.05 Cash quotations closed as follows: Flour steady; winter patents, $3.40(§3.50; straights, $2.20©3.30; clears, $2.60@3; spring specials, $4; patents, ?3.25@3.55; straights, $2.7003. Wheat— 3 spring. 67%@65c; No. 2 red, 701 / 4@7lc. Oats—No. 2, 36c; No 2 white. 3S@3S7ic; No. 3 white, 37i4@38c. Rj-e— No.-,2, 5534@56i4c. Barley— to choice malting, 55@57%c. Flaxseed— 1, $1.45#1.49; No. 1 northwestern, $152. Pork—Mess, per bbl. 14.05. Lard— Per 11 lbs, $9.42%@9.45. Short Ribs—Sides (loose), $8.2508.40. ■ Shoulders—Dry Salted (boxed), 7%@7%c. Sides— clear (boxed), $5.»)@8.90. Whisky—Basis ?of high wines, $1.30. Clover—Contract grade $8.35. Receipts— 28,000 bbls; wheat, 165,000 bu; corn, 283,000 bu; oats, 247,000 bu; rye, 7,000 bu; barley. 48,000 bu „ Ship ments— 31,000 bbls; wheat, 330 000 bu; corn, 666,000 , bu; oats, 165,000 bu- bar ley, 7,000 bu. On the Produce Exchange today the butter 'market was steady creameries, 14@21%c; dairies "13@19c; cheese steady, . 9%@10c. Eggs firm; fresh, 17% c. . MINNEAPOLIS. I MINNEAPOLIS, ' Oct. 12.—Wheat was very firm today, and midway in the ses sion was up %c from the opening, touch ing 67%t<a67y 8 c for December. Towards the close free selling developed and the mar ket sagged again, December closing at 67? 8 @6i%c, and May wheat at 70^c. Some show of weakness came out at the start on the indifferent foreign markets, good receipts here and a large increase in local stocks. This was soon lost, however, and sentiment turned, a good many shorts deciding to take in their lines over Sun day. On corn the foreign markets failed to show any response to our attempt at a higher range, and there was no inspira tion in wheat from the coarse grains Minneapolis- received 540 cars, against 416 last year, and Duluth 164, against 70 Local stocks increased 1,329,350 bu.for the week, making the present. total 8,028,877 a Cash; wheat went at firm prices early but was easier , towards the close. The bulk of the good wheat was cleaned up but some dragging was noted again in the very poor lots. No. northern spot or to arrive - found ready sale- No 2 northern sold at 65%(@66Vic, a good part j at the latter figure. No. 3 wheat brought ! 63%®64%c. Rejected and no grade rang ed from 68% cto 62c. -.. Following, was the range of prices to day: "' • . --"■ . - \ ; '*'•"' • .' ' ' -.'--' Closing. Wheat— Open. High. Low. Sat : Frl May ... 70 ■ 70% 70 74% 70W, ■' Oct. ... .... \ ....- ....• 67% 67% Dec. ... 67 1-16 67%-% 67 1-16 67%-% 675-% I Curb on December wheat, 67>4c to 67%@ 67% c; puts on December wheat, 67®67%c --calls on December wheat, 67%@€7%c to 67%@-67%c. ' On Track—Official closing quotations* No. 1 hard, 70% c; No. 1 northern, 68% - No. 2 northern, 66c; No. 3 wheat, 63%® 65c: oats. 349ic; corn. 5414 c; rye, 50»Ic- I barley, 48@56c; flax, $1.47; flax futures October, $1.43; December, $1.31; May $1.33%; ; . ■ - .'..'. •"! STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, ; V •; i - Koaos— No.lha.Nol.No!?No.3ReJ.Gd- 0 I Koaas- No.lha.No.l.No.2.No.3ReJ.Gd Gt.-Nor ... 1 35 71 54 ,19 on CM.' &' St. P. : 13 .:.. 47 23 22 -19 M. &StL ...... . 3 11 361 Spo ............ ..10.. 23 : 9 IB 25 Nor. Pac 4 14 13 11 --11 c: s g pwm:*.°; :■: .s » « » » a'otal« ■'•/••'• -L '68 '-'m 193 82 179 Other Grains—Winter wheat, 4 cars; No. «> ) corn, 11 1 cars; No. 4. corn, 3; cars; no grade corn, 1 car; No. 8 oats, 31 cars; No. 4 oats, 10 cars; no grade oats, 2 cars; No. 2 rye, 14 cars; No. 3 rye, 3 cars; no grade: rye, 1 car; .No. 3 barley. 10 cars; No. - 4 . barley, 47 car»; No. 5 : barley, .18 cars; no grade barley, . 2 cars; :. No. 1 flax, 35 cars; rejected flax, 52 ■ cars; no grade flax, 4 cars; No. : 1 Northwest, 1 car. Grain Inspected Out— 1 ' northern, 51. cars; No. -2 northern,r^2l- cars; No. 3, 22 cars; rejected, 6 cars; no grade, 32 THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901. cars; winter wheat, 1 car; no grade corn, 1 1 car; No, 3 oats, 12 cars; - No. 5 barley, 1 car; no grade, 1 car; No. 1 flax, 16 cars; . rejected flax,- 10 cars. ,■ - ■ ■ , ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red, ~! cash, 70Kc; December, 71%<271%c; Mav,-74%c; No. 2 hard,, 68%4|>69%c. Corn- Lower; No. 2 cash." 57% c; December, 57% c; May, 55)i a <'- Oats—Firm; No. 2. ; cash 37c; December. 37c, May, 39c; No. 2 white, 39c: Lead dull, $4.27V'.<M.30. Spelter firm, $4.07% bid. • .-."". . • MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. Finn firm. Wheat higher. Close: No. 1 north ern. 69^>@70e; No. 2, CS@B9c; December, 1 ■; puts. 69% c; calls, 70% c. Rye—Firm; No. 1, 54i / 4@54%c. - Barley—Dull: No. 2; 59@60c; sample, 45@58c. Oats—Steady: No. - white. 37%@38c. December, 55% c; puts, f>6'~c: calls, . 57c. ' - - i KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12.—Wheat—De -1 comber, C6?s@€6%c; May, 70%@70%c;; cash No. 2 hard. Gsy>@6Gc; No. 2 red, -G9%@70%c: Corn—December, 58% c; May. SS%@SBM;c; cash No. 2 mixed, sSV>@s9c;. No. 2 white; 59% C. Oats— 2 white, 38%@3S7*c. ; DULUTH. ■'V • DULUTH, Oct. 12.—Cash wheat was considerably; stronger, und"r the Influ ence Of light receipts and better Eastern demand; No. 1 northern sold at Decem ber price. No. - at PA under, mid No. 3 at 5c under. Sales were 100,000 bu. Trading in futures was fairly active. The mar ket opening %c off at 67% c, selling up to' 6S%c''within an hour, and closing at 6s4sC. ■• Flax was active and . stronger,' with large receipts, but not a great deal offered. Wheat—No. 1 hard cash, * 71', 4 e; to arrive, 71^4c; No. 1 northern, cash, 68% c; to arrive, 68Vic; October, 68V4c; De- Member. 63% c; May. 72c; No. 2 northern, 66e; No. 3 spring, 63V4c. Oats, 35%@:£%c." Rye,- 51c- Barley—Feeding, 45@50c; malt ing, 50@60c. Flax—Cash. $1.48 fto arrive, $1.47; October, $1.46; November, JLS%;v December, $1.33%; May, $1.36. Corn, 55c. Car inspection—Wheat, 164, last year, JO; oats, 4; rye, 2; barley, 32; flax, 110.' Re ceipts—Wheat, 216,068 bu; oats, 2,603 bu; rye, 778 bu; barley, SB,77<sbu: llax, 127,697 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 215,602 bu; corn, 600 bu; oats, 849 bu; flax, 78,062 bu. j ST. PAUL GBAIN. Oats—No. 3, 35V'.@36c; No. 3 white, 360 36% c.v • . ■■■•■*. ■ Corn—No. 3, 56%(g/57c; No. 3 yellow, 57@ 571-2 C." Feed—Granulated cornmeal, , in cotton ra^k-?, $2.35; coarse cornmeal,,ton, $20.25'g) 20.75; ground feed, Nos. 1, 2, and 3, $2ia 22. !- ■••.:-. . .'; Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, : $133 13.50; short in bu1k,.514@14.50. . . Hay—Good demand for best kinds; "up land, »choice, $9.50@10; upland, No. 1, $9<5) 9.50; No. 1 wild, $81?9; No. 2 wUdks7@B» "timothy, choice. $ll(&ll.&0; No. 1, $10,253" 10.75; rye straw, choice, $4 50@o; wheat and oat straw, $3@4.50. . ._ - OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. J # f- WHEAT MOVEMENT. •'■- •: .-'::/'- Receipts. Shipments. s ; Bushels. Bushels. New York .....71,650 71,993". Philadelphia 34,648 . 18,870 Baltimore .....;.......... 30,746 112,000 : Toledo ........1...... 12,000- 1,000 Detroit .....:........ 4,000 ; J 914 St. Louis .:............... i<t,ooo . I*l,ooo Boston .84,798 55.563- Chicago .......:....... 104,647 . 33,365 Milwaukee .......:.. 35.200 r 20,800 Duluth .., 216.06S 215,602: Minneapolis 475,200 - 74,310 Kansas City .:. ...; 76,000 • 8.000 --o LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.—Wheat— No. 2 red. Western winter, 5s 6V<>d; No. 2 spring quiet at 5s 7d; No. 1 California quiet at-S* Sd; futures quiet; December, 5s 7d; March ; Es S^,d. Corn—Spot quiet; American mix' ed, new, 4s 10i L d; futures quiet; October : 4s 10% d; November, 4s 10% d; December, 4s lid.; • - . oc^c?T l , YORK- Oct- 12.-Flour-Receipts," 25,054 bbls; exports. 8,2£2 bbls; unsettled '■ and firm, but not quotably higher; winter patents, $3.50@3.50; winter straights, ?3.25* @o.30; Minnesota patents, '33.E5@J.t0; w li ter extras, $2.50(g.2.50; Minnesota bakers, *;.55@3.15; - winter low grades. $2 30'cf'-40.- Rye flour steady; fair to good, $2.55@J:15; ' choice to fancy, $3.30@3^5. Conrmeal steady. Rye quiet; No. 2 Western, 60c ;X" o. b. afloat; state rye,. 55®'>6c c. i. f New York car lots. Barley quiet; malting,. 59 <&S2c c. i. f. Buffalo. Wheat—Receipts. 71,650 bu; exports, 71.E99 bu; spot strong; No. 2 red, 76% cf. o. b. afloat and 75% c' elevator; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 77y 8 c: f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 . hard, Duluth, Slt'.c f. o. b. afloat. Options. opened easy with cables, but soon rallied on- :r scare cf shorts and were very firm most of the session on smaller Northwest receipts foreign buying and scant offerings. Clos ed firm at %'a%c net advance. May, 78 1/. @79 7-16 c, closed at 79% c; October closed at 741.2 c; December, 75 9-16@76%c, closed at 76% c. Receipts, 150.400 bu; exports, 23.(15 bu; spot firm; No. 2, 62% c elevator and 62»4c f. o. b. afloat. Options were quiet, but a shade higher with the wheat strength and on covering. Closed firm at.%@i4c net advance. October; 6iii,(a:6l%c closed at 61% c; December. G1%@6214c, clos ed at 6214 c. Receipts, i 9,000 bu; ex ports, 245,392 bu; spot steady; No. 2,' 38c- c No. 3, 3S%c; No. 2 white, @42c; No. 3 ; white. 41c; track j mixed Western, 3S^® 40c; track white, 40@4;c. Options : slow", but .firmly held. • ? PRODUCE AND FRUIT, Butter—Cneameries— - ■"•-- ■''•? Extras i...... .20\&@- 21 ■ Fijrsts . '..'.'.'.'.'■ ".IS%@ '!l9^" Dairies—. -.- \- . .." . . Extras .......;;.'... 19 @ .20^' Firsts" .17:-® ,18< Ladles— - . ■ -. .>',.• S- Firsts ...r....•.........•...;..;. .14 @ .-.15 Packing stock :..;.:.:. 12^»@ ,13 ■:-■■ ■ - Cheese— - • "- \-\. ""cf-;-V: Twins, choice to fancy ..V.. ; 09 @ 11 '•-*• Full: cream; Young America. MV 2 .12% Brick, No. 1 .....:.;..... .12^@ .13 2 ; Brick, Nos. 2 and 3 07 @ .11 Swiss, as to grade 09 (g> 14 Limburger, as to grade...... .08%® .12^ Eggs- . ■ ■ '.'-: ■ __-,- : ;. ~ \'= - Fresh stock, cases included," j loss off .........;..'......;. .I 6y 2 @ .17 - Beans— : . • .; - - Fancy navy, per bu ...'...;... • 2.00@ 2.50 '■» Medium hand-picked, per bu * 1.50@ 2.00 Brown, fair to fancy ...... . 1.50@ 2.25 - Peas- " ■ -- r .■-■."■ \ . ■ •: ..■...•. Yellow peas .................. :; I.oo@ 1.25 : Green peas ; I.oo@ 1.35 Potaties— - , _ '■ ■' New, bu ....V...................-".65 @ .70 Car lots ;................. 50 @ .55 Sweet, bbl ..:...;....;.... 3.75@ 4.50 Vegetables— ; - - ' Beets, bu .-:....-.:..:: .;.... 35 <5> .40 Lettuce, per dozen 20 @ .25 r- Radishes, dozen bunches .... JLS.-@ .20 f Green- onions,' doz. bunches.-. .15 @, .25 Parsley, dozen ......:......... .15 (S) .20 Tomatoes, bu .~r.. 1.25@ 1.75 ' Wax and string beans, bu.. I.oo@ 1150 Carrots, bu \ ••. .50 Onions, dry, bu .: .65 @ .75 V Cabbage, ton ....'...! 8.00@10.00 Celery,- dozen bunches ...... 25# .30 Cauliflower, dozen ............ '2.00@-2.50.' Egg plant, dozen .............. i.gs ' Turnips and rutabages, '. bu. .35@ - .40 Parsnips, bu .. ............. .500 .60 Spinach, ba ....:.. 35@ ! .40 Miscellaneous— ■ .■. ' , - : Peaches, Southern, crate .... I.oo@ 1.25 Peaches. California, box 800 1.00 Grapes, basket ........j....... . .16@ .18 . Bananas. • shipping, ,bunch.." 2.00@ 2.50 Pears,' Bartletts. box .;........ 2.00 2.50 Apples, new,-bbl ...:... ... 3.00@ 3.80 Jonathans ..-..'..... ...\....:.... '■■■ 4.50 Jjemona— ;,..:.- . .. -iV"A^J Fancy Messinas, box ........ 3.50@ 4.00 California, per box .......... 3.GO@ 4.00 "Oranges— • : .: Late Valendas, box 5.00@ 5.25 Nuts— ■.•:-' . -..'-.-.. ■ - - " '• :-■-■' California Walnut*, lb ...... .13 @ .15 Peanuts, raw. per lb - .05 -, Peanuts, roasted, lb .07' @ "-'.07% Brazils, per lb ..;..!.......v;u ' .12^4 Pecans, medium 11 @ ' .11% •■■■ Figs and Dates— > ~ Figs, 10-lb box .' .75 Fard dates, -12-lb boxes, lb.. . .10 .Hallpwee dates ................" ■ .05 ? Apple Cidef-J-'v Sweet, per bbl ...".........".... 5.00 Sweet, per half bbl .......... ' 3.00 Hard, per bbl .......;........, 7.00@7.50 Dressed Meats— . Veal, fancy .07 @ .07% Veal, medium................. 06 & v.06% Hogs, country -dressed....... 06%@ .07% Mutton, country dressed .... 04 @/.06. Lambs '... .v........ .:.......• 06 @ .08 Live Poultry— . Chickens, hens ;. 06%4z> .07 ".■:■ Chickens, spring* ............ .08%© .09% Roosters .....-......; - .04 @ .05 Turkeys ..-„...... .06%® .08% Ducks..'. ..'..'... 06 ® .08 . Geese .........;:.'..;.....;....;.. - .05 Fish- -'. •■ ; ■ - r ■ ■ ■-.-■■ Sunftsh and perch 02 (5) M Cra-pptes. per lb 03 «? -VC , Frog: legs, dozen .03 @ .00 :'• PickereH iper 1b5.".. :..... ...... .04 %i ■ M Pike, per 1b:.v...;:"..1.:.......-. . ' .07': :■ COTTON—New - York. Oct. 12.—Cotton —Futures closed steady. October, 8:10@: 8.12 c; December. 8.13@8.14c; January 8.12 c; I February, 8.09@8.11c; " March, S".O7c; April, . 8.94@8.05; «? spot s,closed. firm. l-16c higher; - middling uplands, By,c;: middling" gulf, B*4e; Bales, 7«0 bales. : ' r ,: ?.-• ,' i ? 17.50 t« BftfTtilo I and =Re tarn _\ <. On Monday?* Wednesdays and Fridays during : October the . Wisconsin i- Central railway will. sell, excursion tickets =to I the Exposition at $17.50 for the t round trip. 1 City Ticket office; 373 Robert street,/. St. STOCKS AkE LOWER T<i - --' 7P-. '..-' 4A ■- —--:"..'- ~M to<^o-~..i+ feMif- - - .«**•■«■,■ . i^XaiJj.jJifn.v.^:^ ■■■? f IV *J?VANC^§,, l{E(aVfl:iti.;,), x F|4 ,_ ■ DAY'S BI lAiK AIIE I»hACTICAI.-"' \ L,Y ALL ...^VIBEIJ -.-OUT \ HEAVY REALIfJjNG MOVEMENT I ! Snpitort'FrOin Broken Itepres^utiiisr r.-rnherTßfg'gtnst rr. l A't*pe'»T^ln^>hlie~ t ■I'.s.r - Street Fails to CUecU ,; '■% ) ? ; : : ; ; ■.• ' the ; Decline. i j ";-.. r .N ■■■ -:','■■- •-..-> .:*-■ '":; Closing.- •'•."! i>o^ i ' xt :::3 -.r' *': Saturday. Friday: Bar silver, New York. vr 57% -. 57.' . Call . money, New York.... 2?^ 3ri,%. ........... t *.>»,» ■ . ..*li>"Jii» NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The cause "ot the relapse of : prices in 7 today's stock market was .hst altogether, clear, but the same was'true of the sudden advance .of . yesterday and. the day beiore. " Distrust of that movement . and incredulity as to the rumors that were set alio'a^ to ac .count for it^because of some intrinsic grounds of "improbability" ss'eelne(i "to ill the reason for .today's Reaction,' The same brokers commojily s'iipposed^to act for the Standard, Morgan, Harriman and Gould interests were active- in buying and bidding up stocks today as they were yesterday, St. Paul especially be|ng lifted again and again" by main force "in the . neighborhood . 167, *--but the -last, price was 164%, only_ a shade above the lowest. The course of that stock formed an epitome of the Whole market. The cen tral and. transcontinental stocky were- nearest to it »i point of activity, bat. the ad^noe- shtwed^^tendSffey. to spread .- beyond v , narrower ifniHs until enormous, forced prices bagk., Prices S^neraU^.^o.w loss es "• on the =r day''running^ffom "i rto 1% in the leader^ ,fj-on>»ti» ] to 3% in St., Pau l; an<J the local traction stocky, which weߣV-«©tab]y weajic«w:^S»oughout. The decreased loan, item oO.tiie banks failed to shew the full effect" of the re payment during the week-of some $15,000, --'■ooo of New^Pdirk city revenue warrants and the supposition was therefore made that foreign bankers "continue their bor- ; rowing In the local market to repay for eign borrowings. :. disturbance in the Paris money market ; points to the likeli : hood of a continuance of , this process. , The market closed wfftlf:ratJ£he lowest '■''; -••44'/:- REVIEW OF.THB •:,-. ;.;«i : • '." - -•V- •. • -*~ .', -V ■c: vi©-> ~'t V ■~:-r- > ' -.-■-'-'■ ■ ■ ■ Tliere. ha^ been sonte.upward, actipn\in : the stock market during the week, '""fb'l- Jo.wing : the prolonging periQ^L.^. sion. The pressure of^liquidition^wasdis-. tinctly : relaxed -during the earlyKdays ol J . ; the week : but there was manitest hesita tion ; abwtf**£.)smg -up;ithe -ini*|eriien'l ir -f6r: the ; - a-dvanee i? and .eten the uncovered ■ ';bears \^ere^.nli^Rp^r^rtly^n^g«at:li'asfe to cover the.ir short Contracts. . l^or sev eral days the mark.ef wavered ""fijgfore -a^ . pronounced <ady.anice as*ve A^|J-e-.P«ars to. cover. •"." The^-opposine^^ttments;' of ■ the; speculative eleh*erit 7 ' now", represent the ' be--, lief on . the one handlthat the depression 'fn the stock market iias toee'ifdueTtO other" cause than the depletion, money sup plies by autumn refiuJremenis'^mff on thtf jQther the belief that" the lastJCReS-A cycle 'of '■ prosperity Tras rcachea ;I®"crest with \ a -prospect g£ gradual declin^^nd shrink age of business and earning-to be faced.. ■The first; named ■"7 elemenfestiSK" coßfident ; that the season^j interior requirements for money are a trout satisfied p^Taiat the banks are in possession of .su-fffcierit re sources 1! at presex^t ■to meet the ..demands without forcing"^'furtiier JkjfiftiatioTi .^n-the stock market, -it is arguea-that surplus reserves 'of thfi "banks ' are^jiow/;f17;483 compared^-w;ith' A44,'463,825,at£t^15" time last. = year, and $1,171/150 -. in 189^:> The move ment of currency to the interior last year on this date antounted :to 515,852,000, "and terminated Jast week ot October. In 1899 th^niovement continued into the third week in Neveniber, but the amount moved -at this date was only J11,555,C00. Last year, however, there was a free movement of gold, from London during October. This ' year.:; there is no present prospect of such a movement. The cotton crop has been very slow in moving, and this may involve a consid erable further demand for currency from j the South', with ' the possibility of a re-j fultiuj; pressure on the exchange market hat may brinj? ;gold. J: Nothing in the re cent . past has so clearly^demonu crated the extent to which capital was embarked 1 in tlie enterprise's of the' Vi|boom period of this year the recent course of the : foreign exchange . mafket The employ ruents' of hundreds of millions of dollars by capitalists and ; syndicates : in.fhe fur ,therance i of > comifltuvity of-interest proj ects among the railroads and the forma tion of tfte United States "Steel-corpora tion was well known-teethe public," and " there " were rs< lf-congratulations |on ' the unruffled composure of the money market ; in" "the face of \ the deina-nas. put upon • It. lathe summer indicate ..that not only our own money market, but those of pretty much the whole" 1 "world: besides were drawn upon, to provide the credits ; for the gigaritic un"d&rtakmgs -oti Ameri can -syndicates.^ Th Ne*e fqreijSj}. borrow ings have apparently saleiJf bankers' exchange "bfll^^fe^i^ant . ma turities, which were ieft^uhcovertd, rely ing -upon oatwa"rd^*af>Ve-ment of , merchandise to re* I.''nfsa the supply of exchange and "enable tbf tri-\6> cover. The belated movem^»t,of cofton.^he i decreas ed corn f export andi.h<| falling off in man ufactured product!^ especial*;, iron tarid copper, - have kept *atfyrn the supply vof. exchange antf-ft»v*'nj&de this 111 of foreign "vJoarisJ^iJeciany effective |in sustaining ~ the " vexcnatige^ymarket',, and keeping it away, fwwn fold import point." Moreover; repayment of: these foreign - loans his" |»een i-tollowed -toya large extent by reborrowing in this mar ket, so that the loan account of the New York banks has been maintain^, in spite of the extensive liquidation in ; the stock holders. :. These are symptoms of exten sive lock-up of capital not to be ignored, and they bring forward the j problem of how far the year's great financial projects v.ill warrant the*'' Sanguine i: expectations -of them during " the speculative ; excite ment ! of last: 'year. ~ I The panic -in May caused by the Northern Pacific corner and the ~ assassination of President ? Mo- J<inley . upset the calculations of their pro moters and their original prosperous ? ef forts to ' distribute the 'prop of: seenrities which were issued to ■ reimburse I the .syn dicates for their" outlay, arid tn their elaborate .plans for the recuperation of ■' th* market to enable them to f renew the process ); of . distribution. With f. the I addl- . tlonal ; outlay made necessary by ' meas ures for supporting the market; the com ing of the autumn requirement for money forced some retrenchment; which exposed some ; weak spots. ; the market, especially among the minor industrials, which have notably affected public confidence securities. : ; .The future of the market is by no ■ means \ clear,: although , the usual " upward reactions which are . normal. to any decline in stocks, are bound to oc cur.:--: Among the J doubtful factors.to, fbe reckoned ; with, g one 1 of the most v impor tant is the ultimate effect :; upoa anr ; in dustries of the "•:;stagnation and depres sion foreign industries, notably in Ger many and Russia., The actual \ shortage in the-corn crop Is.yet to be shown. Rail road earnings are In. excess of last year, both j for gross and net, but the ra tio lof increase Is still declining. Expert views on the outlook hi the Iron industry are not f all sanguine. /PiesentaCtiyHr of production Is held;'to be due to making up . orders delayed by the steel; strike, and some eagerness is shown to secure t ; contra , running 'int*' next ' year.' A sea- ■ sion of congresn is a depressing Influence by '. tradition '■ upon 'the' stock'; market, es vpecially where a revision of ;the;revenue: law is In contemplation.r Speculative sen ,:timent is therefore somewhat Undefined. ;. s Railroad bonds have been [ at better, de mand at sorts* advance In price. ' .':'.;" ; I ; United ; States i4s , advanced ■ s%•; per. cent over the closing call of last week. ; ■.: :.:>:v:.:.---.i:^. STOCK^ >;: .'-a-.-JjUr:"•■:•-;• ; Atchison '•....."....■;....V..1350001 80 .|.78%1 7*14 We give special attention to out-of-town investment and speculative accounts. Our priviti wir.M ail our> connection with 'all of the pr i i;i> ii ex :Ii 1n % 25' c, ibl : us ). to gi v 2 prompt and accurate ssrvics. Correspond in:; invite 1. JAMES DORAN & GO, iSII St. Paul, Minn, W. H. CAMPBELL COMMISSION COMPANY. ,' 'Live Stock Commission- Merchants,' ul Union Stock Yards, ,' -> SOUTH ST. F»A\UI_. "■'.■ConsiKnmenta- and correspondence so-! licited. Market reports furnished on ap • plication. . . . ■ ... • We do a strictly commission business. 1 No live stock .bought or sold on our own* account. \. .'.... ■■....- •■■•• :•■■■•■ < ' References—Stock Yards bank. South 'i £aul; Security bank, Zumbrota: Hon. 1 AT. Koerner. state treasurer; Capitol building. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash ier St. Paol National bank. Bt. Paul. , ■">!?"•'; : --' •■• V " '-.' •"• ■r - .~ ~ 7 _dopfd .. I 4600] 97^| 96% i 96% Baltimore- ..../ ....: | 1800103 100& 100 do pfd j... j • , 93 Canadian^ Pacific ...... | 54001112 ii6%010% Canada Southern | - ism SSV 83^> 82%, Chesapeake & 0hi0... 900 45%| 45% 45$ Chicago & Alton ..... | 18001 38 \ 37% 37% ■*•—do pfd ....'...'.....;..;. j ...".-. j ..... ... "j 77 Chicago, Ind. & .Louis.! 100 41% &%} 41V. f ,do pfd ......;......'.... I 300 72% 72 | 71% Chi. &.East. in.............. .!:!*..... is 3 Chi. Great Western .. 800 i 22% 22»4 22% do pfd A ...................|.....].....T54 ' ■ do-pfd 8............... 6001 * 44%1 '44 "*i 44 Chi. & North-West.... 300i196%|196% 195 ■ Chi., R. I. & p ac ...... 1400 143%j142% 142% Chi. Term. T. : 400 21%] 21 21-! do pfd ...;..... 300 39%| 39 | 39 C. SC. & St. L | 10 97%j 97Vi] 97*4 Col. Southern;;..-....... 200 1 13% : 13% 13% do Ist pfd .............. I 100154% 5414 i 54 i ■_ do 2d pfd | 1001 24%| 24% 24 Delaware & Hudson - ..] : 700 ICS |166 164 ■ Dela., Lack. & We5t..)..... | .......... 223% Denver & Rio Grande.: l©0; 45%) 45%' 45 . do pfd ..........1-3001 92%j 92% 92 . Erie .......................117000!• 42%' 41 -1 41 do Ist pfd 17001 70% i 69% j 69% do 2d pfd .....;.... 100 1 56, |56 |54 . Great Northern pfd ... 1900 194 193 191% Hocking Valley ....... 200 53141 53%' 53 - do pfd ....:;................ ..... 1 ...„ 1 74 .' Illinois Central .. .. 1600147 145%j146 lowa Central 8001 4114 40 I 4114 ; Vtib-pfd .'..•..;■;;......... 300' 78 i 77%| 78" Lake, Erie & Western. 3800 71% 69 I 69 do pfd :........":;...;.. I ..... ] ..........* 126 . Louisville & Nashville.! 2100 103 10314 Manhattan > L.......;.... | . 5800! 120% 1119% ! 119% Metropolitan St. -By.;. 12300j15914|155!4 156 - -Mexican Central .-.."... | 6001 23%! 23% 23% •Mexican National ...... 292001 15%; 14% 15 Minn. & St. Louis ....| .....| ...'. 106 Missouri Pacific ....:.•. 29600 9S%| 95% 95% !Mo., Kan. & Texas... 500 27 I 26%| 26% do pfd :.. 400 : 52% 52141 52% New Jersey Central '.. *....| | 160 ■■■ do pfd ....-./......,.... 36001157% 1561411561^ Norfolk & .Western .. 5200! 1 55 1 55% ; do pfd ...............:...... 188 Northern Pacific pfd .. j .j 98 Ontario & Western ... 1300 3414 i 33% 33% sPennsylyania ..........-. 103001146 1451||145% •Reading ...:............. j 64001 41% 1 41%1 40% > do: Ist • pfd I ' 200 1 76% 76V4! 76% do 2d pfd .V I 900 52% 5iy 2 51% St. Louis & S. F ..... ! 300 42% 42141 41% do Ist pfd ............ I .....1..... I I 77% do 2d pfd ............. I 400; 67% 6714167 St. Louis Southwestern! .....|"..V.. .....| 28 do pfd .: I 500] 57%! 57141 57% St.. Paul '-■-. ...'. ' 63400|167y 8 164 1164% : «do pfd . ...:....... I 400!lS8V4 l 187% 1187% Southern Pacific ...... 81600! 60% 59%! 59% Southern Railway .... 4000133% 32%!. 32%. do pfd i 1600 86%! 86%! 86 ■Texas & Pacific I 1300 4114140 I 40% Toledo. St. L. & W....1 ..... I ....T I ....: | 21% do pfd .......| 1001 3fi%i ami 35% Union Pacific ....... :...151600]100%] 98%' 99 . do pfd . "........... 1100! 88% 88 | 88 Wfbash I 3500! 2114 19% 19% do pfd ..../.....:......! 2200 38% 36% 36% Wheeling & Lake Erie! 100 18 | 18 | 17% do pfd ..........\....... ] ! I ••• I 28 Wisconsin Central .... . 200! 21%! 21%! 21 do pfd. I 4001 41% 41 1 41% Amalgamated Copper. 1 11300 j 90 j 88%! 88% Am. Car & Foundry... | 600' 25% 24% 25% do pfd ...".'....■...... .' p •••• I 80 Am. Linseed Oil ....... •• » . do pfd ...;.... 1 1 45 Am. Smelting & Ref.. 3100 44% 43% 43% do pfd ....T. ! 800198 I 98 | 97% Anaconda Mining C 0..! 400136% 36% 3414 Brooklyn R. T 15100! 6114 59%! 60% Colorado Fuel & Iron. 600! 93 | 92%! 92% Consolidated Gas 700i218%]217 1216% j I Con. Tobacco pfd..: 1 ..,1.....|.....!115 ] General Electric .../I. 2001258255 1254% Glucose Sugar ......... ! 3001 47%! 46%! 46 , | International Paper ... 300; 23%] 2314] 23% do pfd ...... .......:•.".. ..... ! .«• • • •-••-1 -78 ■ International Power .. 200; 89% S9Vi! 8914: Laclede Gas .„. :...... ■ ••:..• 91% National Biscuit ...... 200 42 |42; ]42 National Lead 1001 20% 20%! 20 ; National Salt ...;...•.•.. 100 33 33 132 do pfd .....:........... LOO! 63% 63% 63% North American ....... 1000 98 | 97 j 97 Pacific Coast ........... 300 65 65 64 Pacific Mail Sooi 44 j 43% 4314 Pec pie's Gas .....'...... 11001107 |105%:i05% Pressed Steel Car ...... 400! 39% 39%' 3914 do pfd •;• I ••'.•• •••••J o 7|%- Pullman Palace Car I ..... .....216; Republic Steel :::::;::: - 700 15% loV B Id do pfd ..:.............. 300J67. 66- I 66; Sugar ...........:...... ! 6800|119%jll8" IUS Term Coal & 1r0n...... 500! 60% 6014 60% Union Bag & Paper Co .......... j ;....| 10% 1"-do pfd ' : ' r7O vS o te P dfd states L^"-.:i ffISHMB United States Rubber..j 1000' 1514 15 14% i!*~do Dfd .....:.-. .'.■..1.....!...'.. ••••• a".- United States Steel.;...JU9ooJ 43%j.43 7 43 v^flh Dfd .;..*:■..■..■...'.'.. 5900 94% 93% 94j->. Western Union ■■....-I. 800! 92141 91%! 91% Total sales for the day, 503,900. , ■. 'dA? - ; :.■ ' ' : BONDS. '. ■" ■' . ■:. !v V S ref. 25,-reglO9 iHock. Val. 4%5.106 "■do coup.... 109 { N. & N» uni. 45.101% do 3s, re g ....107% Mex. Cent. 45... 84 » do 3s, coup ...108 do Ist inc.... 31% don- 4s. reg..139 Minn. & St. L.45103% ■:do n.' 4s, "c0up.139 M.. K. &T. 45.. 98% do old 4s, reg.ll2 do 2ds ...... '... 80% do old 4s coup.ll2 N. T. C. 15t5...105)a ■ do 5s reg 107% do gen 3%5...109 •: do ss,' c0up....107% N. J. C. g. 55...130% AtcH, gen. 45... 103% Nor. Pac. 45....10414 do ajt. 45..'...- 98 do-3s :.....:... 72& B & o 45...... 102 N. & W. eon. s l(l?>i do 3%5...;..... 95% Reading gen. 4s 96 1 do ■ cohv. 45....106 St.L. & 1.M.c.55110% ■ Can. So. 2d5....107% St. L. & S. F.4s 95 • Cent. of Ga. 55.106 St. L. S. W. lsts 98% do Ist mc ....- 72 . do;2ds ...7;..:. 78% C & O. 4%5..:..109' S. A. & A. P. 4s 86 ' C. & A. 3%5.«.. 84% 30. Pac. -45...... 92% C. B. & Q. n. 4s 98 So. Ry.os.. 117% C..M.& 5t.P.48110% T. & P. lsts 115% C. & N.-W. c.75139% T.,St. L. & W.4s 81%' ■■ C, R. I. &P. 45106% Union Pac. 45..105 1« 1 C.C.C.& StL.g4slo4 do cony. 45....107. Chi. Term. 45... 93% Wabash lsts-...U9% Col. & So. 45.... 87% do 2ds .;..:.'..:i1014 ! Con. Tob.: 4s ::.; 65- «to deb. B .".f.. C'" I D. &! R. G.*45....102% West Shore 45..112% Erie p. 1. 45...... 98% W. & L. E. 45... , do gen 45...... 88 •• Wis. Cent. 45...: 88% F.W. & D.c,i3t.xo3:T '-■■■:.' -y..■■::<„;,■■:,..;■■:>■■■■■■- r NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. : : Adams Con.....Little Chief ....J0.12 Alice ...v:.....:.. .45 Ontario ....;. .16.75 Breece ......:... 1.40 Ophir ........ .65 Brunswick Con. .06 Phoenix ...;..... 97 Comstock Tun.. .06 Potosi .03 Con. Cal. & Va. 1.00 Savage .......... .02 : Dead wood * Ter.. .50 Siena Nev .10 Horn Silver .... 1.80 Small " Hopes ... -.40 Iron Silver *....-. .62 Standard ■.......:. 3.65 Leadville Con... .05' ... ■ ; -'y-.i'. j . ,^ TREASURY STATEMENT—Washing ton, Oct. : 12.—Today's statement of treas- ■ ury balances In the general fund, exclu sive •of | the j $150,000,000 gold reserve in the ■ division of redemption, shows: -.' ailable: cash ba1ance....:....;. $K5.874,619 Gold 1-.:..;.'..:. .....Vw';.-100,334,426 Silver"...; :.......-.:....v..;-.::'.f'..*": 18,325,500 United States n0te5.. ....... .......• 8,584,1?S Treasury, notes of 1890 .........V.. ' 74.094 National bank notes ::.:.. *....".... 9,033,024 Total , receipts '■ this day..... IIV, .*rr^ 2,354,271 Total receipts this ;m0nth........ 19,870.877 Total receipts 7 this year .-163,009,265 Total expenditures this day ::i:Vv 1.800,000 Total; expenditures - this ■ month.: 18,575.000 Total >expenditures this year..-'; .:142,544,52i Deposit': in , national bank ■ ........ . 110,143,772 • NEW YORK STOCK. GOSSlP—Report ed by H. Holbert & - gon—While without doubt an adjustment of the Northern Pacific-Great < Northern -^property has < been' arrived . at, : and while .there is ~eyery indication that a closer alHance between the '' St. Paul ", and Union ': Pacific I systems; is * imminent, all these i things-* take xtime, ; and | the market ; hardly appears I right for :an active bull campaign." Public confi dence has ■'< been c much shaken, the de crease :. in; the * corn crop -has " yet to ex press i' itself - in - the - reports '- of- railroad ; earnings to be received, monetary I condi tions A have not : changed ;- to any great extent, the poor showing of the industrial corporations, > are all I facts not to <be lost » sight of, and ~- we feel that • the i, wise . man ; will * take profits ;on all • sharp advances : and not permit his interest in the market to become • unwieldy. It ■is - hard to pre- dict what Monday morning will bring forth, but we are inclined to believe that, excepting in the case of properties in nutneeq by specific causes, stocks sold on sharp advances will be repurchased at somewhat iower figures FOREIGN FINANCIAL CABLEGRAM —London, Oct. 12.—With the set ant today, and the demand slackened. Ihere was a meager attendance on the stock exchange today, and the exchange might as welt have been closed so far as business was concerned. Many of the members were away shooting pheas ants, leaving their city affairs in the hands of their managing clerks. Amer icans were firm, in response to New York demands, and slightly above parity Spanish fours, 69; Rand mines, 10%- De- Beers, 38%; bar silver, quiet. 2C%d per oz; money, l^gl^ per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short b s is 2 l-16@2y 8 per cent; three-months bills. 2V S ®2 3-16 per cent NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Oct 12.—Close: Money on call steady at 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, \\' 2 <im per cent; sterling exchange nominal with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 S6 @4.8b for demand and at $4.83%<Qi4.54 for sixty days; posted rates, 54.84iQ4.85 and $4 87; commercial bills. $4.83V4@4."83%; bar silver,- 57c; Mexican dollars. 45' / 4c. BANK CLEARINGS. St. Paul, $871,386. Minneapolis, $2,r<)1,843 New York. $231,414,014. Chicago, $23,435,633. Boston, 25,320,833. ;,„.;.;■';;.-;: BANK STATEMENT. ■ • '-' NEW YORK. Oct. 12— statement of .the associated banks for the week end ing- today shows: Loans 87,900,700 de crease 2,657.500; deposits $942,688,900, de crease $5C4,200; circulation $30,983,800. in crease $365,700; legal tenders $70,603,500 de crease. $440,200: specie $102,600300, increase $2,147,300; . reserve $253,155,400, increase $1,707,100; reserve required $235,672,225 de tfooofj'osol surD $17,483,175, increase $1,923,150. The Financier says: The statement was again made on rising aver ages for cash, as has been the case in re cent weeks. The subtreasury paid $403 - 000 on Friday for Yukon gold, and there wer<> other payments for this office, which materially added to the banks' cash at the end of the week. More Yukon gold is now in process of transfer hither .from the Pacific coast. This will be re ceived early in the current week, and there., are about $600,000 of maturing bonds which have been accepted by the secretary of th< treasury, which bonds will arrive by the incoming steamers. It would seem probable, therefore, that the banks will begin the new week with a supply of cash considerably greater than that shown by the statement. The pay ments of .municipal taxes last week were about $25,000,000, and this amount of tax warrants was at once liquidated. The fact that the loan item did not fully re flect this large liquidation would seem to show that the greater part of the money realized through payment of the war rants was immediately reloaned. This would indicate a disposition on the part of the banks to expand loans, which they would seem to be justified in doing, considering the comparatively large sur plus reserve now being carried. It is noteworthy that the scale of operations of the subtreasury last week resulted in a loss to -the banks of $2,075,700. These excess receipts over disbursements doubt less will increase, tending ultimately to an' important ; decline of bank reserves It is unlikely, however, for the reasons above noted, that this absorption of sur plus by the treasury will have a derang ing effect upon bank conditions in the near future. . . . THE , LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ' "SOUTH ST. PAUL. Oct. 12.-Re C eipt<* at the Union stock yards' today were: Cat tle, 650; calves. 15; hogs, 1,700; sheep 275: cars. 55. -. - ' . ■ ,-. Official receipts yesterday: Cattle. 321; calves. 33; hogs, 1,809; sheep, 3,172; cars 53 Receipts thus far in October, compared with the same period in 1900, are as fol lows: - ■ >: ■•.'■■ - -, ".'■, Oct., ISOI. Oct.. 19C0. Gin Cattle 8,154 12.563 *4 7'i9 Calves ...620 1.6 Jl »l.oi] Hogs ... 21,207 • 13,684 7,623 Sheep .....25/30 .50,345 *25," T. Horses ...::..;.... 1,501 70S 113 Cars .............. -794 '.. 9£3 *iw •Receipts thus far in 1901. compared with the same period in 1900, are as follows ., ■''.':'"''""" ■•■• . 1901. 1900. Gain. Cattle 113.703 130,14$ _ *16.4n halves . 39,122 : 26,650 »6 538 Hogs .394,382 344,943 ' 49,"89 Sheep....;. 159,330- 2£8,229 *138 ■ 9 Horses 14,5F2 25.079 • 0 87 Cars .............. 11,22 a ' 12,559 *I,3CS -~'*IiOSS. '/v HOGS. Comparative receipts: ■ - Total for.today (estimated) ...... 1.701 "A y week ......?.....•.; 1933 .;. Quotations: • Light. ' $5.75(56.15: mxed and butchers, $3.7E@6.25: he.ivy. $5.70^3.2-.; rough: and packers. $5.25@5.50; boars, %i<fh 3 T «>;-stags,; $4.50@5.25. ' j Market opened fully. 5c higher on .good hogs, with, others weak to 5c lower. The close was unchanged Receipts were lib eral. Quality averaged fair, much better ; than on Friday, although /including no : choice hogs. - Prices paid ranged from °$5.7C@6.15; ~• bulk, . $6@3.10.. Representat've ■" sales :;~«c". .-■-.-.-. .. --. - __LJghts— '■;' -.- :-■•■; •;■;..-';. :■; :.' . ■ '.; No. \ Wt.Dkg.Price.!No~ Wt.Dkg. Price 44 .;.-;.....177.-:40.$6.0036 .:..:... 162 .. $5/6 »!••••"•"■■ 174;:;. 6.05172 ......;. 168 .. 6.05 \ I Mixed and Butchers—- . ■_. ■? -75 102 .40 $67i0!5l - ; 186 80 J6.10 61 ........ 187 40 6.0^62 ...V..:. 19S" ..6.00 I 18 ........ 217 ... 6.10162 Vaa 40 6 10 65 £34 40 5.95;64 ....... 205-80 6.10 Fair to Prime Heavy—. ;■■;.'■ : 60......... 316 ~4<F5j.75|49 ..: 292 S3 $5."5 60 ..;..... 242 ... 6.1589 ........ 241 120 6.15 27 £81240 5.70-9 592 5.55 47 .:...... 336 140 5.70146 ......■*.. 343 80 6.10 : Heavy Packing and Rough— - - .:.■: ''■'■■ T -..':'.;... 329. .-55.41} 4 ........ 380 $5.40 Jl ........ 340 40 5.40J 6 ........^37 '.. 5.50 ; Stags and Boars— ~~ - i 1.:'...., 370~50"55.'251 1 ........ 423 SO~SXOO Pigs— --'■■.- •-■■-: . - . . ,- -.. 4 87 .. $5.00| 6 .j...... 110~r557f,0 ■- -' '*'' ' ' CATTLE. I'Comparative receipts: Total for today (estimated) .:.:... «C 5 A week ago 579 A year ago ',72 Quotations: Fancy butcher steers. $5 2$ 66;■■•. prime, ?4.75<g5.15; good to choice, ?1.1">@4.60; common to fair. $3'8!4: fancy butcher cows and heifers, $4.2504.75; prime, '$8.9004.15; good to choice. $3.25@3.75; fair, --$2.75@3.15; canners and cutters.. $1.50@2.65; good to choice butcher bulls. $3g3.75; common and bologna bulls/ $2'^2.75, good to choice veals, $4.75@5.50; common to. fair, $3<ft4.?o; good to choice feeding eteers, $3.25@4: - common to fair. $2.s*rtjp 5.20; good to choice stock i steers, $2.00©!T; common to fair. $2@2.50: good to choice steer calves. $2.60@3; common to fair, $2.25@2.50; good to choice stock cows and heifers. ,$2.30@2 60: common to fair. $2ffi 2.25: good to choice heifer calves, $2.50(3 $2.75; common to fair, $5@2.40; stock and feeding bulls, $1.50@2.50; good to choice 'milch- cows and springe.% $32@40; com mon to fair. $201 (30. . . .-: . ? r,Westerns: Butcher ■. steers, $3.2 06; butcher cows and heifers. $2.75154: feed ing steers, $3^4; stock and feeding cows and heifers. $2.50@3.10. - .- y.,0; v Receipts were > fairly, heavy, but r were 'almost entirely "Westerns' and not on sale. i Offerings consisted of 1 only ¥a ; few. scattering bunches of common cattle. Trade dull, with no change in ' prices, i , Representative * sales: Butcher Cows and Heifers— *• '! ,No. . Wt.Price.lNo. ■■■-■■-. Wt.Pr?c«. . 1............ 1010 $2.75| 2 ............ t>SQ $3.00 ; Cutters— ... ■- ,1 960 $2.60] 1 ............1040^.50 Scanner Cows — • - - •. ' \"l ....:.....:: 780 $1,501 1 ............ 810 $2.00 1 .„:■:...;.. 940 1.751 1..; .:.. 800 -1.85-. Veal Calves— ■■«,■•- - . 10 ...•.-.:.;;..-;■• 98 $4.25| 1 ....:..'..... 120 $5.00 Stockers and Feeders— -. ! ! 28-.:.:.,:..;.;644 $2.751 2 ....;....... 710 $2.60 Btock Cows and Heifers— ."■>•■- , *S ............ 690 $2.2511 .....;■.....-. 620 $2.25 ■ 3 .....;...-... 533 :• 2.251 1 ...........: 660 2.40 ■ Common and Tailings— a ....:...:..; 480 $2.001 a ...•....:...: 510 $1.75 ; \;;v/ i ;/. SHEEP. ;--^ Comparative receipts: • Total for . today • (e5timated)............ 275 A week ago .......i..... ........ V 2,542 11 ■' FINANCIAL. # W ■/*■ O'CONNOR & VANBERGEN - BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain PrnMll] Fourth and Minnenola Sta.. St. Pant. ■ '■' 202-203 GEHMXAIA LIPB BI.IJCi.. - •gs-. Members Chicago Board of Trade. • *r Direct Private Wires. WHEAT, COP, OATS, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS, DO YOU KNOW— We ar s d=a»sr 3 In grain from 1,000 bushes up on 2 cents mar gin? STOCKS—ten or more sham, 2t> 5 points mat gin. All orii-3 guarantasi execution whsn limits ar; rsaihsi Glv# us a trial. Instantaneous servics. Fair dealing. Write far daily marks! 1 jt ter and book of information frij on ao?U cation. Stocks carried without "intsrsst. Liberal terms to correspond 341 ts. A. J. GUMMINGS. 327 Jackson Street, St. \ Paul. Mian ■■- ■■'-__■ ■' '■'"'• ' •■" '' - H. HOLBERT & SOU, Bankers and Brokers 341 Robert St.' St. Paul.? ;^* V EDWARDS, WOOD C^ GO V \ STOCKS,BONOe,-3nfIIN.PROVIS:ONS,\* \-~O- PRIUtTE WIHE irC " \ Wbers OF TRADE CHICAGO. -\ V'^j^^tcHAKsE,, 0F COMMERCE MPLS. \ . \ A MANHATTAN BUILDING ST PAUL \ Ye CHAMBER DF nnMMgRCEImINNEAPOLIS.\ A year ago ......\"'-'- gag mW^° m: Good to choice fat iambs. J3.*5@4.20; common to fair. $3.25<53.G0- good to choice fat wethers, $2.au«i3.15; ' com mon to fair. J2.6052.85; good to choice fat 2 *2.50@2.80; common to fair? $I*o 2.40: killing: bucks, *1.75®2.25;, good ito choice stock and feeding lamb 3, $3 25*3 3.50; common to fair, $2.75@3.15- buck lambs, $202.50: good to choice feeding wethers, $275@3; common to fair, $2,502! oca' good to choice feeding ewes. $2 25® $2§2 c°mmon to fair ' $2<§2.25; stock ewes. Westerns: Fat ewes, $3.7504.40 • fat wethers $2 9063.15; fat ewes. $2.50®2.80: stock and feeding lambs. $3@3.75: fedine $2.5i&275 $ s<S3>" StOCk and Ceding ewes, nfOli! y £* uff ? n, sac were a few "bunches of stock and feeding sheep and lambs. 2semat"fe SleS?* 1"0™ °f PriCes- Rep Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lamb!' dumber and Kind- Weight. Frie ze ewes o- *«>>> -54 lambs ...."VS. % %•% r»t™?¥ U l6 shiPl?ers on {he market were L. Ransch. Howard Lake; Bloom Cattle company C. W. Price, B. Stevens. }; m .X Hart, Malta: M. Kinsella. Zum brota Falls and Glasgow; Goodrich & darkness, Durand; Reinhart & Smith A) hhnViStaAV p. H. Holton, Kenvon: r\ Gibbons, Mantorvllle; L. M. Weston, Claremont; Ward & La Valle, Bryant T. F. Hughes, Glenallen; Hawlev Bros Burtrum: A Ellund, Norrls; Frantz & AMhams, Spring VaUey; G. p. Lee, M.-d --w. 'a J> aJ- rk La "Sillin- Eixby: J. Drees, , Wanda; A. D. Sackett, Dunham & Carl Apenter Janesville; C. H. Richards. Ynl> am'e^' aa lt;'t;J V- W- Reeves. Milbank; A M. Holton, enville; Schneider "Bros.! Alma; Burns & Backlund, Kan.liyohi. ; B *g%g£Z HORSE Mrß^KETS^THnne l?mm sfer>l St Paul- Mimi.-larrett & erra n au report: The past week's trade actne on the choice hcavv logging horses, which sold from $140 to 5« on the medium and common kind the ac ! tion was slow and prices weak The i principal trade Came from lumbermen's ! OUdrters. In spite of the scarcity of the heavy kind, market was sufficiently j stocked, giving satisfaction to the buyers. j Drafters, extra ... frr.ilVfi I Drafters, choice ......'.'.'.'.'. 125 % I Drafters, common to good . 110f51 07; Farm mares, extra lOOfilS) i Farm mares, common to g00d.... 60@T .1% I ■ -' " "'"■-■•■■ f,,^. . Ijflp^-B;, f"0 <f?5.60; cows, bulls, mixed, ?2@3.5: "stock gr* and feeders. $2.7^4; calves and yearhngs, $a«175. Hogs-Receipts 2 SCO c^rket steady to a shade lower, 'wo^ (j.1'.,: bulk, ?6.0T^@6.10 I KANSAS CITY. Oct. 12.-Cattle-Re . c^ipts. 200 head; unchanged. Hogs— R» --; ceipts, .3.000 head; 5c higher; bulk •>! j sales $6.1C@6.40; heavy, pack • iriv^in^'oi'^ >'orker- ».25@«.15; pigs. *4 o0(ao.l0. Sheep—None SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. J2.-Cattle-Re ceipts, 150: unchanged. Hogs—Receipt3. 3,<00; active. 5c higher; heavy, $6.130 J"o« ed O $6.20@6 22^; bulkif sal. &20®. --6.22»4. Sheep—None. ! .ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12.-Cattle-Rec"eipt3, ? 1.01-0: unchanged Hogs—Receipts. 10,000• f ß.?*'^ Packers, $6@6.40; butchers, $6.40® 6^wT S4\ c£ p-T R$ ceipts ' 5-oe°; unchanged. .tH ICA9.°- P Ol- 12--Cattle-Receipts.. iu-oS «dl^. loo Texans;.good to pri»« steers. $6 20(g(».St>: i poor to medium. $3.^ Ji rA^ ke-/ nd fe*-l.rs. J2@4.30; cows'. $1.23@4.60; heifers. J2@s; cannei-s $i.2C'i 2.20; bulls. poor to best, J1.75@4.75"; calves. $3@6.23; Texas steers h-.Jftitrl.t^' W-estern steers, $3.6565.50. Hogs-Receipts today, 8,000 head: Monday. 25.000; heavy packers slow; others strong to 5c higher; mixed and butchers. $6.<&8f.40; good to ! choice heavy, $6.30(56.65; rough heavy. !2-So@6.lo;' light, $G@6.30; bulk of sales! I $0.50(aC.20. ' Sheep—Receipts, 2,690; slow steady at Friday decline; lambs ■ steady I good to choice wethers,- M.50@4.50: fair Ito choice mixed, S3.mt3-.CO-r. Western : sheep. $3@3.50; native lambs. $305; West ern lambs, $3.25@4.75. • ~- MISCELLANEOUS. " - • COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York Oct. Coffee-Spot Rio firm; No. 7 in voice, 5?4<&6c; mild steady; Cordova, 7td \ - lie. Sugar-Raw steady; fair . refining. 3 5-16 c; .centrifugals, 96-test. 3?ie. Mo- ' lasses sugar 3c; refined steady; No. C. i 4.50 c; No. 7, 4.40 c; No. S, 1.30 c; No 9. 4.20 c; No. 10, 4.15 c; No. 12, 4.15 c: No.-13 4.C5c; ; No. 14. 4.05 c: standard A, -'..We-' confectioners A, 4.90 c; mould A, $3.45 c: cut loaf, 5.60 c; crushed, 5.6uc; 'powdered, 5.20 c; granulated. 5.10 c: cuba. S.STk;. Coffee —Futures opened firm, with prices 10 to 15 points higher, the latter principally on demand from the short contingent, who were badly *scared by reports of an un favorable Santos crop and covered ac j tively. French and German houses wore heavy, buyers, as were alsb room bulls. Cables, as a whole, was bullish;- primary receipts were moderate, an 1 local spot supplies were firmly held and in better demand. • There was m.'>v or less in-ofit taking by room, longs during Ihe last hour, but as the support from both for eign; and local bulls continued, prices, re mained at top level, and closed at an ad vance of 10 to 15 points. The :inai under tone was firm. Total sales were 52.25© l bags, including October at >5.2*<i5.30c; No vember at 5.30@5.35c; December*at 5 40@ 5,45 c; February at 5,65 c, March at 5.70© 5.80 c: May at 5.5.95e; July at C.o3e, and September at 6.15 c. METALS—New York. Oct. 12.-Trading in the market for metals was of the usual- Saturday half-holiday orders, and values did not vary from yesterday's close.'- Tin was 'steady- at $24.21.00. Lead dull at $4.37%.' Copper steady. Lake Superior.. 16=&@17c, and casting and elec trolytic, 16^16%c. Spelter firm' at $4.25@ 4.30. Domestic, iron markets were steady but dull; pig iron warrants, $9.50^10.50. No. 1 northern foundry, $15@16;-No. 2 southern foundry, $14@15; No. 1 southern > foundry, ■ J14.60015.50;£2'N0.> 1 .-southern southern soft, $15@16.. . . - PORT OF NEW YOTtt-T-Now York, Oct. 12.—The imports of specie this week were $C 6,110 gold and $133,779 silver. The exports of silver from this port to all countries * this week aggregated N $051,470 and $2,000 gold. The , imports .of dry goods and merchandise at the port.„ of New York for this week are valued at $10,337,265. ■:■: ■. ..... .; DRY GOODS-New York. Oct. 12— Th« week closes : with quiet demand ,for cotton goods in staple lines. The tone of the market is firm -throughout. Print cloths firm, with demand still at 3c. Prints very quiet." American cotton yarns •. are in better demand and firmer, with 00:" cassional advance of %c to %c.per. pound. • Worsted . yarns : are firm. . Woolen: - yarns quiet. - .■--■ -- •! ■■•» : ;. . ■ NEW YORK PRODUCE— York, Oct. 12—Butter— 3,817 packages; steady. State dairy,^l4@2oc; creamery, 15-& 21c; June creamery, 17@21c: factory. 12'^ 15c. :■' Cheese—Receipts, .6.529' packages; steady; fancy- large * colored and white, 9%c; fancy; small " colored; lflHc: fancy, small white, .. VXTvlO^c.. Receipts. 6,895 packages; steady. State and ■ Penn sylvania, ■ 21%@22c; ' Western candled, 2l^f 21% c; Western uncandied, 17@21c. ••