The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 13, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
8
5 I
July Moves Up From 92%c to
94i/8c and Closes Close to the
High Point.
Decrease of 2,128,000 Bushels in
the Visible, and Other News
Not Very Bearish.
Mills Resume Grinding To-mor-
rowGood Growing Weather
for Crops.
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
June 13.Fine growing weather over Sun
day and fair prospects for its continuance
started the new week with wheat weak
and very quiet,. Trade was light and buy
ing orde rs scarce, and July got down
around 92 %c. If there was scarcity of
buying support, there was, equall y, a lack
Of selling pressure. Nothing especially
bearish turned up and short sellers went
at it rather gingerly. This was partly be
cause the statistics of the day were hard
as bearish as had been expected. For
two days the local decrease is only 25,000
u, but the mills have been down, and
even at that, there has been something
taken out To-morrow thf mills will be
grinding again and there should be a sea
sonable decrease for the week. Duluth
stocks fell off for the past week by 1,219,-
621 bu which leaves 3,584,649 bu. World's
shipments at 10,432,000 made about a
standoff with last week and a year ago.
The quantity on passage at 53,592,000
showed a gain of 440.000 bu The visible
decreased 2,128,000 bu, bringing the total
down to 17,130,000. A two-day run brought
268 cars into Minneapolis, against 370 a
year ago, Duluth getting 31, against 69,
and Chicago 35, against 19. Kansas City
had 55,000 bu against no report a year
ago, and St Louis 49,000 bu against 20,
000, Primary receipts 421,000 bu against
461,000 shipments 160,000, against 176,
000. Wheat and flour clearances 166,
000 bu.
The weather map shows dear and
warmer southwest, except a trace of rain
at Dodge Citv. I is generally clear and
cooler northwest, except light rains gener
al above international line. Nebraska has
heavy rains, 1.50 inches at North Platte,
ranging to a trace at Valentine and .18
at Sioux City. Cloudy in Iowa. Extreme
northwest .38 to .54 northwest .48 to .64
west .52 to .68 southwest .62 to .72. Oh io
valley cle ar and temperature .66 to .68.
Weather Forecast Illinois, Indiana,
upper Michigan and lower Michigan, Wis
consin, Missouri, Minnesota, Iowa, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Montana,
Kansas, fair to-night and Tuesday.
Country millers south of St Louis say
they are being offered new wheat for near
St. Louis delivery at 80c. They have been
paying $1 to $1.05.
St. Louis reports sales to millers of
6,000 old No. 2 red at $1.05.
The market turned strong before the
close and made a gain of over a cent from
low point.
July closed at 93%@94c September,
81 %cDecember 79 %c.
THE FLOUR MARKET
ALL GRADES REDUCEDDEMAND SOME
WHAT BETTER.
Prices are lower on nil grades by 10c to 15c.
To-moriow the mills will resume grinding at
about the same rate as before the close-down of
Fridnv last. Demand for flour was said to be
a little better this morning snd shipping in
structions are coming in more freely.
Shipments. 24,530 brls.
First patents are quotable at $5@5.10: second
patents $4 90(05, first clears, $3.30@3.60 sec
ond clears, $2 45.
THE CASH TRADE
FIRMER FLAXOTHER GRAINS ACTIVE
OATS TRADE GOOD.
FLAXFirmer prices. No 1 selling at $1.07%
and relccted to $1.06% for the best lots.
Minneapolis received 9 cars, against 48 a year
ago and shinned none. Duluth received 12 cars.
Closing prices Minneapolis cash, $1.07 to
arrive, $107 June, $107 July, $1.07.
CORNNo 3 yellow closed at 47%@48c. Re
ceipts 25 tars shipments, 2 cars.
OATSNo 3 white closed at 41%c. Receipts,
80 cars, shipments, 22 cars.
FEED AND MEALConrse corn meal and
cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $19.50 No.
1 ground feed 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats, In 80-lb
socks, SOCKS extra, $19 50 No. 2 ground feed,
corn and Va oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$21 30 No. 3 ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats,
7'J-lb sacks, sacks extra. $22.50.
MILLS riTFSBran in bulk. $15 shorts, $16
middlings. $18 50: red dog. $20.50 all f. o. b.
In Minneapolis, in 100-lb sacks, $1 50 per ton
aduitionnl, in 20O-lb sacks, $1 per ton additional.
Shipments. 698 tons.
BARLEYFeed grades are quoted at 36@41e.
Malting grades at 43@52c. Receipts, 9 cars
shipments, 1 car.
RYE:Closing figures for No. 2, 6970c Re
ceipts, 9 cars ship nents, none.
HAYTimothy, choice, $11@12 timothy. No.
1, $10.50@11 timothy, No. 2, $9@10 timothy,
low grade, $6 50(^7.50 slough, $4.50@5.50
straw, rye, $6.50@7. Receipts, 170 tons ship
ments, none.
PUTS AN CALLS.
Two o'clock report:
PutsJul} wheat, 98%c.
CallsJuly wheat, 94%@94%c.
CurbJuly wheat, 93%@94c.
CASK SALES REPORTED TO-DAY.
No. 1 northern wheat, 4 cars $0.94%
No. 1 northern wheat, 1 car .95%
No. I northern wheat, 1 car, choice 95%
No. 1 northern wheat, 5 cars 94%
No. 1 northern wheat, 2 cars 94%
No. 1 northern wheat, 1 car 95
No. 1 northern wheat, 5,000 bu, to ar 94%
No. 2 northern wheat, 4 cars 92
No. 2 northern wheat, 20 cars 92%
No. 2 northern wheat, 4 cars 92%
No. 2 northern wheat, 10 cars 92%
No. 2 northern what. 1 cai, choice 93
No. 2 northern wheat, 1.000 bu, to ar 92%
No. 3 wheat, 1 car, bin burnt 85%
No. 3 wheat, 7 cars 90
No. 3 wheat. 12 cara 90%
No. 3 wheat. 3 cars 89
No. 3 wheat, part car 89
No. 3 wheat, 1 car, choice 91%
No. 3 wheat, 1 car 87
No. 3 wheat. 6 cara 91%
No. 3 wheat, 1 car, soft .88
No. 3 wheat, 1 car, smutty 87
Rejected wheat, 2 cars 87
Rejected whe.it, part car 87
Rejected whe it, 2 cars 88
Rejected wheat, 2 cars 86
Rejected wheat, 1 car 89
No grade wheat, 1 car, bin burnt 63%
No grade wheat, 2 cars 87
No grade wheat. 1 car 77
.90 .81
.78
.80
.47
.46
.35 41% .42
41%,
No grade wheat, 1 car
No grade wheat, 1 car
No grade wheat, 1 car
No grade wheat, 1 car
No. 3 corn, 1 car
No. 4 corn, 1 car
No grade corn, 1 car, damp
No. 3 white oats. 6 cars
No. 3 white oats, 2 cars
No. 3 white onts, 1 car. to arrive
No. 3 white oats 2(100 bu to arrive 41
No 4 bite oats, 2 cars 40%
4 white oats, 13 ears
No. No. 4 white oats. 1 cat
No. 4 white oats, 2 cars
No. 4 white oats, 6 cars
No. 3 oats 1 car, mixed
No 3 onts, 1 car, bhrley mixed 39%
No. 3 onts, 1 car 40y
No. 3 cats, 1 car 37%
No. 3 cats, 1 car 38
No. 3 oats, 1 car 40
No gra'e oats, 1 car .37%
No gi?de oats, part car. barley mixed .36
No grade onts, 1 cai 35
No grade oats. 1 car 40
No grade outs. 1 car 37
Simpl fiats, 4 000 bu to arrive 42
Sample oats, 2,000 bu to arrive 41
No. 2 rye, 1 car 71%
No. 2 rye, 1 car 71
No. 3 rye, 1 car 66
No. 3 rye, part car 64
No. 3 rye, 1 car CO
No. 3 rj e. 1 car 68
No. 4 barley, 1 car 45%
No. 5 barley, 1 car 43
No. 5 barley, 1 car 47
No. 5 barley, 1 car 30
No. 5 barley, 1 car 44
1HE AI GATHERS STRENGTH NEAR THE CLOSE
Open.
1
mm^&fS^&^iK^smmmtmm^
'"MOSDAY EVEOTHO,
High.
July.* .98
Sept. .80^
Dec. .78
Minneapolis Oats
July. .38^(^39
Sept. .30
$ -94%
.8 1%
.39% .31%
No. 5 barley, 1 car 44%
No. 5 barley, 1 car 43%
No. 5 barley, 2 cars 37%
No. 5 barley, 1 car musty .39
No grade barley, 1 car 37%
No grade barley, part car musty 35%
No grade barley, part car musty 30%
No. 1 flax, 9 cars 1.07%
No. 1 flat, part car 1.07
Rejected flax, 2 cars 1.06%
Rejected flax, 1 car 1.05%
Mustard seed, 1 car, per ton 20.00
MACARONI WHEAT.
1 car rejected, o. w. 81
WINTER WHEAT.
1 car No. 3 88
TO-DAY'S RANGE OP WHEAT
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE 11.
Inspected InWheatCaisGreat Northern
No. 1 northern, 19 No. 2 northern, 11 No. 3,
6 rejected, 3.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulNo. 1 north
ern, 1 No. 2 northern, 11 No. 3, 7 rejected, 5
no grade, 3.
Minneapolis & St. LouisNo. 1 northern, 1
No. 2 northern, 3 No. 3, 1 rejected, 1.
Soo LineNo. 2 northern, 1.
Chicago., St. Paul, Minneapolis & OmahaNo.
1 northern, 3 No. 3, 1 rejected, 2.
Chicago Great WesternNo. 2 northern, 7
No. 3, 5 rejected, 8 no grade, 4.
TotalNo. 1 northern, 24 No. 2 northern, 33
No. 3, 20 rejected, 19 no grade, 7.
Other GrainsNo. 3 winter wheat, 80 cars
No. 3 yellow corn, 1 No. 3 corn, 6 No. 4 corn,
3 no grade corn, 2 No. 3 white oats, 18 No.
4 white oats, 23 No. 3 oats, 3 no grade oats, 8
No. 2 rye, 6 No. 3 rye, 2 No. 4 barley, 1
No. 5 barley, 17 no grade barley, 1 No. 1 flax,
3 rejected flax. 3 no grade flax, 1.
Cars Inspected OutNo. 1 hard wheat, 1 No.
1 northern wheat, 24 No. 2 northern wheat, 3
No. 3 wheat, 11 rejected wheat, 2 No. 3 win
ter wheat, 1 No. 3 white oats, 14 No. 4 white
oats, 1 No. 3 oats, 5 no grade oats, 1 No. 5
barley, 4 No. 2 rye, 2 No. 1 flax, 4 rejected
flax, 5.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, JUNE 11.
Following are the receipts and shl
the principal primary wheat markets:
Receipts. Shipment
Bushels.
New York 33,000
Philadelphia 800
Baltimore 1,608
Toledo 4.000
Detroit 2.000
St. Louis 49,000
Chicago 19,100
Milwaukee 14,050
Duluth 28,883
Minneapolis 246,560
Kansas City 54,900
Total
41%
41%
.41
41%
39
No. 5 barley, 1 car 43
C. C. WYMAIN
Grain Commission 505,-506 New Chamber of Commerce
Your Grain Shlpmonts Will Be Appreciated and Have
WSM^^^c Careful Attention-
JS^PWfB
RANGE OP WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
Close.
Low. To-day.
.92% $ .93%@94
.80%@80% .81
.78%@78% .79
.38%@39 .30%
Close. Close.
To-day. Saturday.
Minneapolis $ .93%@94
Chicago Duluth 94 .93
St. Louis 84%@84% .84@84%
Kansas City 76%@75% .75%@75%
New York 92 .91%@91%
Bushels
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Increase, Decrease,
Bushels. Bushels.
Wheat 2,128,000
Corn 398,000
Oats 275,000
Wheat week.
American 1,480,000
Russian 2,864,000
Danube 904,000
Argentine 1,936,000
Indian 2,040,000
Australia 976,000
Austrla-H 8,000
Various 224,000
Total.
Bushels.
17,130.000
5,379,000 5,477,000
WORLD'S SHIPMENTS.
This Last week.
Last
year.
2,112,000 2,576,000
672,000
1,592,000
2,040,000
648,000
8,000
408,000
3,928,000 2,516,000
344,000
2,008,000 1,704,000
224'00(
.10,432,000 10,056,000
Corn American 132,000
Russia 284,000
Danube 1,414,000
Argentine 2,166,000
Total 3,996,000 4,070,000 3,558,000
THE COMPARATIVE VISIBLE.
Wheat
Present total 17,130,000
Last week
Wheat-
Last venr
Two years ago 23.570.000
Three years ago
Four years ago
Corn
Present total
Last week
Last year
Two years ago
Three years ago
Four years ago 11
Oats
Present total
Last week
Ln st year
Two years ago
Three vears ago
Four years ago
*pHKW(P^ljaS'WKS^TBtSSSiK^?T^9,T'^l ^^^Vf^S^Se**l^^^Sl^Sf *ne&rv E !^^^s ^^^^p?^w3^5^pp^J^^
TH
Close.
$ .93%@93% $ .81%
86%@86% .85
O TrackNo. 1 hard, 95%c No. 1 northern, 94%c No. 1 northern to arrive,
3 wheat, 88%@91%C.
95%c No. 2 northern, 92%c No. 2 northern to arrive, 92%c N
No. 1 flax, $1.07 No. 3 white oats, 41%c
No. 3 yellow corn, 47%@48cN .2 rye, 69@70c.
Barley, 36c to 52c.
Close,
Saturday.
THE DAY'S REPORTS
July Wheat
Year Ago.
.93%@93% $ .781/4
.8 1% .71%
.79
September Wheat
Close. Close.
To-day. Saturday.
.8 1%
.8 1%
.82
CLOSING CASH PRICES
S0%
.8 1%
.SI
.81%
71%@71%
85%
,70%@70% .84%
Il@1.04 No. 2 hard, 89@93c No. 8 hard, 80
92c No. 1 noithern, 98c &$1 No. 2 northern, 92
@95c No. 3 tprlng, 85(&9.ic.
Notwithstanding weakness of wheat, sentiment
in the corn pit was firm, due to much smaller
receipts than had been expected. July opened
%c to %c higher at 48%c to 48%c. An advance
To 49% was followed by a decline to 48%c.
Local receipts were 439 cars, with 48 of contract
grpde.
The market continued strong thruout the en
tire day in consequence of a good demand for
September from provision interests. July sold
up to 49%c and closed at 49% a gain of
%(511c.
CloseCornJune, 48%c July, 49%@49%c
September, 49%c December, 44%c May, 43%@
44c.
Cash corn. No 2, 49@49%c No. 3, 48%@49%c.
Small receipts and a good cash demand caused
hrmness in oats, there being a fairly active de
mand from sliorrs. After opening unchanged to
higher at 30% to 39%c, July sold up to
3%g39%L and then reacted to 39%c. Local
receipts were 155 cars.
CloseOatsJune, 41%c July, 39"}i@39%c
September, 32%c December, 32%@32%c May,
34c.
Cash oats, No. 2. 40c No. S, 39%c.
The following was the range of prices for old
delivery
Wheat July.
Opening 86%@%
Highest 87%
Lowest 86%
Close
To-day 87%
Saturday 86%
Year ago --73%
The following was the range of prices for new
delivery:
Wheat July.
Opening 85%@%
Highest 86%
Lowest 85%
Close
To-day 86%@%
Saturday 85%
Corn
Opening Highest 49%
Lowest 48%
Close
To-day 49%@%
Saturday 48%
Year ago 47%
Oats-
Opening 39%@%
Highest 39%
Lowest 39%
Close
To-day 39%@%
Saturday 39%
Year ago 36%
Sept.
82 82% 81%
.Dec.
82%
82%
72%
Sept.
80% 81% 80%
44% 43%
45%
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
DULUTH GRAIN, June 13.Wheat was
stronger. July advanced from 93%c to 94%c on
light offerings. Reports from the country are
uniformerly favorable and the crop Is coming on
with every indication of a boomer. Flax was
dull and %c up. Receipts to-day, wheat, 31
cars flax. 12 barley, 8 oats, 2. Shipments,
wheat, 21,483 bu oats, 223,914. Cars on track,
110. Changes in stocks: Wheat in store, 1,584,-
649, decrease 1.219.521 flax, 7,579,831, decrease
355,022 oats, 530.6S8, decrease 791,178 rye. 18,-
806, Increase $22,204 barley. 172,925, increase
4,092 cor.i, 9,210, unchanged.
CloseWheat to arrive, No. 1 northern, 94%c
No. 2 northern. 92%c track, same to %c higher
July, 94%c. September, 92c Flax, $1.08%
July, $1.09% September, $1.10% October,
$1.10%. Oats, 41%c. Rye, 65e.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, June 13
FlourSteady. WheatSteady No. 1 north
I em, 98@98%c. No. 2 northern. 96%@97%c old.
I July. 87%f4h7%c bid. RveWeak No. 1. 75c.
(BarleyWeak No. 2. 63c sample, 36@59c.
WheatPuts.48%@49c 86!Vte asked calls, 88%c, bid.
ts
Oo,u
39.9S9',
asked
800
1,000
56.000 28,293
1,760
21.483
46*550
5,400
THE WHEAT CROPS
OF THE WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF COMMERCE.
Smaller Areas in Russia and France
Germany GoodOther European
Countries Vary Record-breaking
Crop in India. i
Washington,
of commerce and labor has issued a state-
ment, taken from th Statist publication Junee 13.Thea
London
i
10 724 000
144,000 446,000
856,000 340,000 870,000 1,414.000 2,066,000 1,492,000
Bushels.
19,258,000
20,004,000
35.130.000
44,176,000
5,379,000
4 981.000
4,881.000 4 719,000
17.271.000
10,000
477.000
5 202,000
4,067,000 2 444,000
10.832.000
5,891,000
CHICAGO GRAIN
LOWER CABLES AND GCOD WEATHER MAP
BEAR PACTORS.
Chicago. June 13.A heavy decrease in weeklv
exports from America as shown by official fig
ures of the world's shipments was mainly respon
sible for weakness in wheat to-day. Lower ca
bles and a fairlv good weather map were add!
tlonal benr factors. July opened %e to %c
lower at 8"% to 85%c. advanced to 85%c and
reacted to 8ri%c. Minneapolis Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 344 cars, compared
with 352 cars last week and 457 cars a year
ago.
Later in the day there was considerable pur
chasing den to the strength of corn and as a" re
sult the maiket became quite strong. After ad
vancing to 86%@8e%c July closed at S6%@
86% P, a net gain of Y^ff^c.
Close: WheatJuly, 86%@8%c old, 87%c
September, 81%c old, 82%c December, 80%c.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, $1.03@1.06 No. 8 red,
I crop outlook of the world for 1904. It is
as follows:
United StalesWinter wheatAverage condi
tion 15 per cent worse than last jear, on an
acreage to be reaped probably 2,000,000 to 3,000,-
000 acres less than last year. Spring wheat
sowing is rather in arrears, but there is plenty
of time for a full if not an increased acreage.
CanadaIn Manitoba wheat sowing Is much
later than last jear, but preparations have been
made tor increasing the area to be sown.
RussiaAn unfavorable seed time in the au
tumn has cause 1 a much smaller are to be sown
than last year, and, the weather conditions dur
ing the winter having been unfavorable, on the
whole the prebeut condition is generally poor,
altbo the weather is now much more favorable.
Spring sowings are in uirears, and on the whole
the prospect is for a much smaller crop in
Russia than was reaped last year.
FranceThere has been a gieat improvement
in the crop prospects heie, but the area sown
is smaller than last year. Last year's crop
is pioving to be larger than had been expected^
little or no foreign wheat being wanted. The
value of home-grown wheat in ranee i3, In fact,
4s to os (97c to $1.21) per quaiter below an im
porting point.
Austria HungaryProspects are quite favor
able in ihese countries.
KouinaniaThe crop conditions are favorable
on the whole, but not so promising as at this
time last year.
GermanyThe official report for April 15
made the condition of wheat 8 points better than
Last ear, and also btates that enly four-tenths
of one per cent of the area was sown has had to
be replowed while last year about 14 per cent
was winter killed.
ItaljThe prospects are gcod, but not so
favoiable as at this Deriod last year.
United KingdomThe area sown is expected
I to be tho smallest on record, viz., about 1,400,-
001. against 1.620.000 acrejs last year. The
probabilltj, therefore. Is that next season tne
L'nlted Kingdom will require more foreign wheat
than in any pieviosu seaeon.
AustralasiaRecent cables give the yield of
the crop in Ne South Wales at 3.400,000 quar-
ters,* against 200,000 quarters last year ln
Victoria at 3.55,iH quarters against 320,000
quarters: and in South Australia at 1,650.000
quarters against 795,0.)0 quarters last year. The
total yield in South Australia is, therefore.
10.000.000 quarters against 2,480,000 quarters
last year, so that the surplus for export will be
about 5,500,000 quarters, which is more than
doubel the quantity exported in any previous
year.
IndiaOur Indian empire has. it is now toler
ably certain, a record crop this year, estimated
at about 40,000.000 quarteis, against 36.750.000
quarters last year, when the crop allowed of an
export of about 6,000,000- quarters.
ArgentinaArgentine las already exported
since- Jan. 1, 4 0 per cent more wheat than in
the corresponding period last year and there
is no longer any doubt that the last crop was
a very large one.
The British quarter equals eight British bush
els, and ln the United States 9.33 bushels if the
long ton is usd, or 8.33 bushels It the abort
ton la used
E MINNEAPOLIS .JOURNAL.
STOCKS WAVER
SMALL CHANGES
6,700 2,600
200 700
asked calls 49%
100 300
100 400 200
35,700
200
1C0
department
Apri 30 showing the wheat
nit ""%ni
OPENING PRICES WERE GENER
ALLY SLIGHTLY HIGHER.
Later Prices Sagged Below Saturday's
Close, but Rallied After Completion
of Selling to RealizeAbout Noon
There Was Another Downward
MovementBonds Were Irregular.
New Yor k, June 13.Opening prices in
the stock market to-day were a small
fraction higher thruout the active list.
Some of the less conspicuous stocks were
a shade lower. Dealings were on a moder
ate scale, but were well distributed.
Outside of a few specialties, the open
ing prices proved to be the highest of the
first hour. Weakness in United States
Steel preferred and effective selling of the
coalers and grain carriers undermined the
market and prices sagged below Satur
day's clos e. United States Steel pre
ferred dropped below 54. but otherwise
the losses were slight. Metropolitan
Street Railway and Metropolitan Securi
ties were largely dealt in at improvements
of and respectively, with some reac
tion. Canada Southern advanced 1, Cot
ton Oil preferred 1 and Kansas City
Southern preferred 2%
The completion of selling to realize re
lieved the market from pressure. After a
period of dullness Ontario & Western was
advanced a point on large buying and the
market hardened In sympathy. Enameling
preferred rose a point. Prices iell back
again before noon. Erie first preferred
fell Bonds were irregular.
Selling of selected stocks forced prices
down again. Practically all of the lead
ing stocks were quoted from to below
last week's finals. St Paul and United
States Steel preferred suffered losses of
a point. Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago & St Louis and Sloss Sheffield
Steel gained 1.
The decline in prices came to a halt in
the afternoon, when offerings ceased, but
there was no effective rally. Ontario &
Western rose anew to above 26, but other
stocks hugged he low point closely.
Prices sank to the low level of the day
on very light offerings, declines running to
about a point in Pennsylvania, Wabash
preferred, Delaware & Hudson, Metropoli
tan Street Railway and Tennessee Coal.
Realty preferred jumped 2 points and Vir
ginia-Carolina Chemical a point and
Brooklyn Union Gas cropped 3 and Cotton
Oil 2. The closing was dull and heavy.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers. Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis: Closing figures are bid.
Shares High-
est.
Dec.
80 81@81% 80
81% 80% 80%
400 Am. Cot. Oil..
do pr
Am. Car
do pr
Am. Locomot
do pr
Am. Ice
do pr
Am. Linseed.
do pr
Am. Sugar
do pr
Am. Smelting.
do pr j_...
Amal. Cop....
Anacon. Cop..
At.,Top. & S.F
do pr
Bait. & Ohio..
do $ pr
Brook. Rap Tr
100
400 200 100
.48%% 48%@% 43%@%
49% 44% 43% 400
40%
48@48%
47@47%
3,000
31%
32% 81%
31%@32 82% 3 1%
82%
31% 36
32% 31% 33%
-Close
Low-
est.
Bid.
West. Union
E
do do 2d
Wis. Central 17%
do
Bid.
Ju. 13 Ju. 11
26%| 25* 26 89% 16%
70 19 82%
6%
26%
7%
24%
126
26% 89 17% 70% 19% 82
6%
2b
7%
24
82% 82%
126%I 126 126%
125%
53%
98% 49% 72
71% 94% 79% 90% 48%
125%
53%
08% 49% 70
70% 94% 79% 91
47%
53%
10,000 16,100
700
2,000
100
12,900
98%
49%
76%
04%
84% 48% 47% 66 Can. Southern.. 66%
16,600 Canadian Pac
iChes. & Ohio
Chi. & Alton|
do pr
Corn Products
do pr
Chi. Gr. West
do pr A...
do pr B..
Chi. Term
do pr
Col. F. & I..Jr.
jCol. South
do ^.st pr I
I do 2d pr...
Col. H. C. & I
ConsoL Gas
Con. Tobac. pr
Del. & Hudson
Del., L. & W
Den. & Rio
do pr
Des M. & Ft O
do pr
D. S.S. & At
do pr
Erie
do 1st pr
do 2d pr.
Greene Con Cp
Gen. Electric.
Hocking Val...
do pr
Illinois Cent
Iowa Cent
do pr
Inter. Paper
do pr
K. C. & South.
do pr
Louis. & Nash
M.,St.P. & Soo
118%
31 38%' 80% 10% 67
13% 02%
210
6%
14% 30
15
48%
19'
10
190
113%
154% 267
20% 70% 17
100
5%
10
24% 59 35%
14%
157
65
79%
129%
16 33
10% 67% 20%
40%
108%
03
144%
113%
91% 16% 35%
7%
21% 92% 55% 85
119
31% 37% 80% 10% 67
13% 52%
210
6
14%
30
15
48% 19%
10
190
119
31%
100 100 100 100 100 100 100
118%
31
rV,
JrtW..
100
1,100
.rW,,
190
600 100 100
300
189%
155% 154% 154%, 271
20%
70
17
100
5%
10%
21% 59% 35% 14%
157%
65
80
130
16 33 19% 67% 19% 38%
109
62%
144%
113%
91%
16% 35%
7%
21^ 92% 55%
85 99%
167% 115 187%
25
26% 69
25
115%
96% 47% 81% 65
70%
21%
59% 35%
23% 58% 35%
130% 129%
20%
41
109% 108%
1,200
2,200 Manhattan
8,100) Met St. Ry
5,500IMissourl Pac
300 M., K. & T..
800 do pr
600|Mex. Cent
1,300. Nat Lead
i45"' 114%
91%
144% 112%
90%
22 21%
do pr 100
600 100
Norfolk & W
do pr
Nor. Securities
Northw estern
N. Y. Central
N.Y..N H. &H
Ontario & W
[Pressed Steeel
do pr
Pac. Mail
Penn. R.
People's Gas
Heading
do 1st pr.
do 2d pr
'56%
100 100 300
55%
"99% 9sy4
167% 115
26%
15.100
400
42,400
100 200| 100 100
3,300
600
200 200 200,
10,700
25 25% 2.6% 69
25
115%
97 48%
114%
sa
114%
96% 47$ 81 65
Repub. Steel
do pr
Rock Island
do pr
St.L&S 2pr
St. L. & S. W
do pr
St. Paul
do pr
Southern Pac
Southern Ry
do pr
Tenn.C'oal & I.
Texas & Pac
T..St L. Ac W.
do pr
Twin City R.T
i%
40 20%
04 45% 11Vi 29
201 64}
20%
64
21
64% 46
11% 29%
142%
12,200
1,400
500 100 300
141% 141% 176
47%
142% 176%
47% 21 84%
34% 21% 22% 37%
93% 85% 92%
6%
79% 16%
66%
0%
64% 74 16%
34%
87
14
41 20-
17
38
47% 21% 84%
35% 21 a
100
46% 21 84%
34%
17,800Unlon Pac
2J% 84%
34% 21% 22% 36% 93 85%
92
6%
70% 16
67
9%
64
74% 16
34W
87$
14
41 20
17
38
21%
86
100 do pr
100 U. S. Leather.
400 do pr
U. S. Rubber..!
do pr I
2,900 U. S. Steel...I
1,600 do pr I
U. S. Stee
100 Wabash
1,500 do pr 35
IWhee1srt&pr.l.....,.
17
Total sales, 277,100.
MONEY REPORTS
LONDON, June 13.Gold premiums are quoted
as follows: Madrid, 38.60 Lisbon, 23. Bar gold,
77s 9%d Amerioat eagles. 76s 4%d.
The amount of bullion taken Into the Bank
of England on balance to-day was 152,000.
BKttLIN, June 13 Exchange on London, 70
marks 41 pfgs for checks discount rates,
short bills, 1% per cent three months' bills. 3
per cent.
PARIS, June 13.Three per cent rentes, 98
francs for the account.
ST. PAUL, June 13.Bank clearances, $869,-
203.39.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-Bank clearinrs to
day, $2,458,179.57. Ne York exchange, selling
rate, $1 uremium buying rate, 50c premium.
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 75c premium
buying rate, 25c premium. London 60-day sight
documentary exchange, $4.84%- *&}
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June 13.Con-
sols for money, 90, consols for account, 90%
Anaconda, 3% Atchison, 73% Atchison pre
ferred, 97: Baltimore & Ohio, 81% Canadian Pa
cific, 121% Chesapeake & Ohio, 32% Chicago
Great Western. 14 Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, 146% De Beers. 19% Denver & Rio
Grande, 20% Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
72 Erie, 24% Erie first preferred, 60% Erie
second preferred. 36% Illinois Central. 133%
Louisville & Nashville, 112 Missouri, Kansas &
Texas. 17 New York Central. 118% Norfolk &
Western, 57%: Norfolk & Western preferred,
89 Ontario & Western. 25% Pennsylvania, 59%
Rand Mines. 10% -Reading. 24% Reading first
preferred, 42 Reading second preferred. 33%
Southern Railway, 21% Southern Railway pre- basis of $1.25 for finished goods,
ferred, 87% Southern Pacific/48% Union Pa-1
#**NWWN*^^
cine, 88 Union Pacific preferred, 95 United
States Steel, 9% United States Steel preferred,
65% Wabash, 1/ Wabash prefened, 36 Spanish
fours, 85%.
Bar silver, 25%d per ounce. W$E$uv
Money, 2% per cent.
The rate ot discount in the open market for
short bills is 2% per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three mouths' bills is 2%@2% per cent.
NEW YORK MONEY, June 13.Money on call
easy highest, 1% per cent loweset, 1 ruling
rate, 1 last loan, 1% closing bid and ofteied
1%. Tim loans easy and dull 60 days, 1 2 per
cent 90 days, 2 six months, 2%@3%.
ClosePrime mercantile paper. 5%iHV per
cent sterling exchange easier, with actual busi
ness ln bankers' bills at $4.87.30 tor demand, and
at $4.85.20^.4.85.36 for Ou-day bills posted rates,
$4.80 and M-t*8 commercial bills, $4.85% bar
bilver, 55%c Mexican dollais, 44%c government
bonus steady railroad bonds firm.
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected uj to 12 m.,
Monday, June 13.Butter, steady. Eggs,
weak. Poultry, dull. Veal, weak,'
BUTTERReceipts, Saturday 23,774 lbs
creameries, extra, 16c creameries, fusts, 15c
creameries, seconds, 13c dairies, extras, 14c
dairies, firsts, 12c duiries, seconds, 10%c pack
ing stock, 6@10%c.
EGGSReceipts Saturday 722 cases. Fresh,
at mark, as received, cases included, 13%c
fresh, at mark, shipping cases included, as le
celved, 13%c at mark, doz, cases includt'd,
14 %c dirties, per case of 30 doz, $2.70 seconds,
per case of 30 doz, $2.70 checks, per case of 30
doz, $2.70.
CH15ESETwins 01 flats, fancy, 7@10c twins
or flats, choice, 5%Co.6c twins or flats, fair to
good, 3@4c Young Ameiicas, fancy, lie brick,
No. 1, 12c brick, No. 2, 9c brick, No. 3, 6fg|
0%c primost, No. 1, 8c primost, No. 2, 6c
pultost, 6c Swiss, No. 1 block, 15c Swiss, No.
2 block, 12c, daisies, No. 1, 10c limbuif,er, No.
1, 12c,
LIVE POULTRYTurkeys, lOfellc hens.llc
joung roosteis, 8c 0I4 loobteis, 5c ducks, 6c
geese, 8c broilers, 1% lbs and up, doz, $4@5.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancj, per lb, 6c
fair to good, 4@5c small or ovciweight, 3@4c
mutton, fancy, 5dj0c lambs, yearlings, 4@9c
milk lambs, pelts on, 10@13c hogs, 5@5%c.
FISHPickeiel, 4@4%c bullheads, 6c crap
pies, 5@6c pike, 5c.
CABBAGENew, huge crates, $3.23 Califor
nia, lb, 2%c.
POTATOESWhite, car lots, sacked, per bu,
95crq.$1.05 mixed, car lots, 90c(&$l small lots,
hacked, $1.35 new, $1.70.
ONIONSBeimud.is, per crate, $2.20 Texas
Bermudas, per 100 lbs, $2.
DRIED PEASFancy jellow, per bu, $1.00,
medium. $1.20 grpen, fancy, $1.50 medium,
$1.15, marrowfat, $2.
BEANSQuotations include sacks: Fancy
navy, per bu, $2 25, choice navy, $2, medium,
hand-picked, $2, medium, fail, $1.25 medium,
mixed and diitj, 6575c, blown, fancy, $3.75,
brown, fair to good, ip3 Lima, California, per
ID, 6c.
APPLESBaldwins, per brl, $4.50@5, Rus
sets, $4.o(ir5)5 Ben Davis, $4.50@5.
ORANGESCalifornia navels, fancy, as to
size, $3 Mediterranean Sweets, all sizes,
$3.25(3.50 St. Michaels, all sizes, $3.75.
LEMON'S?California, fancy, as to size, $3 23
@3 75 choice, $3@3 23 Messinas, $3.7o@4.
STRAWBERRIES24-qt case, $2 16-qt case
$1.35.
PINEAPPLESPer doz, $1.75@2 per crate,
$2.50@3.75.
HONEYNew, fancy white, 1-lb sections,
12c, choice white, 1-lb sections, 12c amber, 10c
goldenrod, 10c extracted white, in cans, 7c
extracted amber, 7c.
CHERRIESPer box, $1.45@1 60.
GOOSEBERRIES24-qt case, $2.50@3.
PEACHESFour-basket crates, $1.25.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $3@3.25: large
bunches, $2.50@2.75 medium bunches, $2@2.25.
NEW VEGETABLESAsparagus, doz., 60c
beans, string, bu box, $2.50 beans, wax, bu box,
$2.50@2.75 beets, doz bunches, 50@65c car
lots, doz bunches, 50c, cucumbers, doz, 65@75c,
cauliflower, crate, $2, egg plant, doz, $1.75.
2.25 lettuce, doz, 20c lettuce, heads, 35c
mint, doz, 40c onions, doz bunches, 15c parslej,
doz, 30c pieplant, 100 lbs, $1 green peas, bu.
$1.75@2 radishes, round, doz bunches, 15@20c
spinach, bu, 50c tomatoes, fancy, four-basket
crates, $2.25 turnips, doz bunches, 50c water
cress, doz, 30 garlic, lb, 13@15c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, June 13.Butter,
steady receipts 8,771 creamery, common to ex
tra, 13@18%c state dairy, common to extra,
13@17%c. Cheese steady receipts 1,504 state
full cream, colored choice, 7%c colored, com
mon to good, 7%@7%c small white, choice,
7%c small white, fair to good, 6%@7%c large
colored choice, 7%c large colored, fair to good,
7%@7%c large white, choice, 7%c large white,
fair to good", 6%@7%c. Eggs, weaker re
ceipts 13,969 state, Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white, 20@21c firsts, 17%(g,lSc
western extra, 17%@18c firsts,16%@17c south
ern, 14%@15%c southern inferior, 12@14c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 13.Butter-
Steady creameries, 13%@17%c dairies, 12@
16c. EggsEasy at mark, cases Included, 14
@14%. CheeseEasy daisies, 8c twins 7%@
7%c Young Americas, 8c. PoultryLive weak
turkeys, 10c chickens 10%@llc springs, 15@22c.
PotatoesNew steauj Texas Triumphs, car lots,
?1.45@1.50 sacked Texas red, $1.40@1.50 Ar
kansas, $1.40@1.45 Louisiana, sacks, 80 lbs,
white, $2.10. VealEasy 50@60 lbs, 4%@5c
65@75 lbs, 5@5%c 80@125 lbs, 5@6c.
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, June 13Provisions
were strong on lisht receipts of hogs at all
western points and on a 5c to 10c advance in
prices at the yards. The best demand came
from packers. September pork onened a shade
lower to lo to 12%c higher at $12 80 to $12 90,
and advanced to $13.05. September lard was up
5c to 7%c, openiag at $7@7.02%. and selling up
to $7.10. Ribs were 5c to 12%c higher at
$7.42%.
to $7.50. The prick later advanced to
7.57%
ClosePork, July. $"2.75 September, $12 95.
Lard. Jnly, $6.87% September, $7.05. Ribs,
July, $7.85 September, $7.52%. Rje June, 73c
July, 63c September, 60c.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June 13.Bee*,
steady. Pork, firm. Lard, firm prime western
steam, $7.10.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK COTTON, June' 13.The cotton
market opened weak at a decline of 16@24
points in response to lower cables and generally
favorable weather. There was a renewal of the
covering noted toward the close of last week at
the decline, however, and shortly after the call
prices were rallied to within two or three points
of Saturday's finals. But Liverpool did not re
spoud to the recovery and there was soon a re
newal of selling pressure for both accounts so
that the market declined rapidly with prices to
ward the end of the first hour about 20 to 40
points net lower. Business was feverishly
tive. Wall street, Liverpool
some of the leading room operators, sold both the
old and the new crop months.
At midday the market was steady, net 18
22 points lower. Spot cotton quiet: middling up
lands, 12.65c, middling gulf. 12.90c
Cotton spot closed quiet, 43 points lower mid
dling uplands, 12.40c middling gulf, 12.65c.
Sales, 1,250 bales.
Cotton futuies closed steady. June, 11.78c
July, ll.S9c August, 11.34c September, 10 27c
October, 9.83c November, 9.72c December,
9.7oc January, 9.7"9c.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. June 13.Close:
WheatSteady May, 7534 July, 71%@
71&c September. 71%@71%c cash. No. 2 hard,
86@87c No. 3, 84@S6%c No. 2 red, $1.03, No.
3, $1@101. CornSteady May, 44@44%c
September. 30%@30%C cash. No. 2 mixed, 48%
|49%c No. 3. 48%c No. 2 white, 48%@49c
No. 3, 48g48y OatsSteady No. 2 white.
41 No. 2 mixed, 39@40c.
.TUNE 13, 1904.
FIRM AT PRICES
FROM $4.45 TO 4.80
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, June 18.Clo=e. Whea t
Higher No. 2 cash red elevator. $104 track
$1.07%@1.08 July, 84%@84%c September, 81i,i
5!Sl%c No. 2 hard. 90@92c. CornHigher heavy. $4.75@4.92% pigs, $44.60 pigs, $4
No. 2 cash, 47c tracks, 48@48'}ic July, 4&V*(<1
48%c& September, 47%c OatsFirmer No"
2 cash, 40c July, 37%c September, 32c, No. 2
wtite, 44 %c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, June 13 Wheat opened
weak, but steadied up on American advances,
closing firm. Opening: June, 86%c July.
86%c October, 78%c. Closing- June. S6%c
July, 87c October, 78%c cash No. 1 northern,
85%c No. 2 northern. 83%c No. 3 northern,
80c No. 4, 73c No. 1 feed, 59c No. 2 feed. 50c.
Puts, 86%c calls, 87%c curb, 87c. Receipts
Wheat, 85 cars year ago, 160.
LIVERPOOL GEAIN, June 13.WheatSpot,
weak No. 1 California, 6s lOd. Futures steady
July, 6s 3d September, 0s 4d December, nom
inal.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, June
13.Flax, cash, northwest, $1.07 southwest. $1
June, $1 July. $1 September. $1.06 timothy,
June. $2.05 September. $3.13. Clover, June,
$10.75. Birley, cash, 40@57c.
MIDWAY HORSE MAKKETMinnesota
Transfer, St. Paul, Minn., June 13.Barrett &
Zimmerman report the opening of the market
more active than for some time. Prices slightly
higher than last week. Values: Drafters, extra,
$180 to $225 drafters, choice. $130 to $180
drafters, common to good, $120 to $130 farm
mares, extra, $130 to $155 farm mares, choise.
$115 to 130 farm mares, common tb good, 90
to $115.
NEW Y0EK GEAIN AN FL0UE, June 13.
Flour, receipts, 13,463 sales. 200 quiet but
steady Minnesota patents. $5(f/5.35. Wheat, re
ceipts, 33,000 bu sales, 900.000 bu opened lower
on the cables good weather west and large
world's shipments, but shortly there was a re
action on covr!ng, expectation of jood decrease
in world's visible and on the corn strength
July, 91@91%c September. 84Vi(384%c Decem
ber, 83%(3 84c. Rye. nominal No. 2 western.
75c. Corn, receipts. 07,500 dull and feature
less. Oats, receipts, 121.500 nominal.
CloseWheat, 02%c September. 55%e De
cember, 84%c. Corn, July, 55c September,
64%c.
'TEOBIA WHISKY, June 13.Whisky on the
ftp W A
HOGS HOLD THE L.AST WEEK'S
FIGURES.
Good Beef and Butcher Cattle in De
mand at Steady PricesGrassy
Stuff WeakerNot Many Sheep In
and Choice Lots 15c to 20c Higher
Than the Close of Saturday.
South St. Paul, Minn., June 13.Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock yards to-day: Cattle,
SOO calves, 165 hogs, 3,625 sheep, 100 cars,
76.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1904, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep.
1904 69,947 17,676 473,943 247,123
1903 77,094 24,900 365,526 177,137
Inc 108,417 69,486
Dec 7,147 7,264
The following table shows the leccipts thus
far in June compared with the same period in
1903: Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep.
1904 6,734 2,288 30,719 2,^,2
1903 4,363 1,815 20,029 3,702
Inc 2,371 573 1,090
Dec
Cars. 9,634 8,373 1,059
Cais.
btfl 380
72
1,500
Official receipts for the past week are as fol
lows:
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
June 4 100 19 1,346 235 20
June 6 921 275
June 7 1,791 018
June 8 900 'ZZi
June 9 618 132
June 10 380 111
June 11 269 66
Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loaos as follows: Chicaga Great
Western, 18 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 2
Great Northern 44 Chicago, Burlington & Quin
cy, 1 Soo Line, 8 Northern Pacific, 4. Cais, 76.
Disposition of stock, Saturdaj, June 11
Firm Cattle.
Swift & Co 163
W. E. McCormick 5
W. Bionson 3
Haas Biotheis
2,447
5,166
4,290
2.370 2,995 3,070
110
458
112
237 254 126
66
129
95 54
Hogs
3,002
City butchers 4
Slimmei & Thomas 46
P. EVans 2
J. B. Fitzgerald 1
Othei buj ers
Country buyers 17
Sheep.
47 Hi 29
3,078 Totals 241
HOGS
103
Date. Av. Wt. Av. Cost. Price Range
June 4 212 $4 43 $4.25@4.55
June 6 216 4.40 4.30&4 55
June 7 217 4.48 4.30(g4.70
June 8 218 4.37 4.40(^4.75
June 9 218 4 56 4.50@4.72%
June 10 211 4.55 4 40@4 63
June 11 215 4.56 4.50@4.70
Piices generally stiong at last week's close.
Receipts liberal for Monday. Average quality
onlj fair, but offerings included a small percent
age of choice hogs. Price range from $4.45 to
$4.80, bullff, $4.35 to $4.60. Light mixed and
heavy hogs of common to fair quality are quot
able from $4.43 to $4.60 and good to ohoice
mixed, medium and heavy weights, from $4-6,5
to $4.80. Top hogj weighed late.
Hogs50, 318 lbs, $4.70: 71, 247 lbs, $4.65 74,
236 lbs,- $4.60, 58, 225 lbs, $4.60 63, 215 lbs,
$4.35. 55, 218 lbs, $4.55: 18, 187 lbs, $4.50
19, 213 lbs, $4.50 33. 243 lbs, $4.45.
Underweights and Roughs4, 400 lbs, $4.25
2. 540 lbs, $4.15 1, 400 lbs. $4 5, 114 lbs, $3 85.
15, 89 lbs. $3.50, 2 430 lbs, $3.25.
CATTLEReceipts moderate. Good beef and
butcher cattle in demand at steady prices.
Grassy stuff generally weaker. Bulls steady.
Stock and feedlns cattle steady, others quiet at
last week's closing price. Milch cows steady,
at last week's low prices. Sales:
Butcher Steers1. 1,220 lbs, $4.75 5. 1,098
lbs. $4 2, 940 lbs, $3.75.
Butcher Cows and Heifers1, 810 lbs, $4.50
2, 1,060 lbs, $4.14, 2,970 lbs, $3.75 4, 982 lbs,
$3.40 3, 903 lbs, $3 25 2, 855 lbs, $2.75.
Cutters and Canners1, 960 lbs. $2.50 2, 915
lbs, $2 25 1, S 40 lbs, $2 2, 905 lbs, $1.75 1, 940
lbs, $1 50.
Butcher Bulls1, 1,570 lbs, $3 25 2, 1,370 lbs,
$2.85 1, 1,120 lbs, $2.75 1, 1,460 lbs, $2.65.
Veal Calves2, loo lbs, $3.75 5, 132 lbs, $3.50
1, 110 lbs, $2.75.
Stock and reeding Steers3. 836 lbs, $3.55
4, 820 lbs, $3.35 17, 830 lbs, $3.30 6, 965 lbs,
$3.25 9. 2'iS lbs, $3 25 4. 360 lbs, $2.70 23,
438 lbs, $2.50 2, 410 lbs. $2.10 4, 350 lbs, $2.
Stock Cows and Heifers1, 880 lbs, $2,75.
Stock and Feeding Bulls1, 860 lbs, $2.40 1,
790 lbs, $2.35 3, 766 lbs, $2.25 2, 965 lbs, $2.20
3, 953 lbs. $2.
MUch Cows and Springers2 cows, $62.50 1
cow and 1 calf, $30 1 cow and 1 calf, $27. 1
cow and 1 "*-calf, $15.
SHEEPReceipts very light. Good sheep and
lambs in active demand and fully 15@20c higher
than last week's prices. Common to fair grades
steady. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs15 ewes and year
lings, 120 lbs, $5 3 spring lambs, 50 lbs, $5 9
spring lambs, 47 lbs, $4 4 ewes, 85 lbs, $4.25
2 bucks, 120 lbs, $3.
Among the shippers on the market were: J.
Dickerson, Putney, S. D. W. Wjckoff, Han
na, N J. S. Ottlng, Herman Cox & John
son, Kirkhoven A. C. Peck, H. W. Stone, Mor
ris, C. Heflin, A. Grace, Beardsley J. M.
Hogan, H. R. Hanson, Benson G. E. Brown,
Litchfield F. A. Rapp, Groton F. J. Coffee,
Bird Island.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, June 13.CattleRe-
ceipts, 22,000 strong good to prime steers,
$6.25@6 60 poor to medium, $4.75@6 stockers
and feeders, $3@4.70 cows, $1.75@4 50 heifers.
$2.50@5.25 canners, ?1.75@2.75, bulls, $2.50
4.50 calves, $3@5.50.
HogsReceipts to-day, 37,000 to-morrow, 20,-
000 strong to 3c higher mixed and butchers,
$4.80i5 good to choice heavy, $4.95@5.05
rough heavy. $4.75@4.95 light, $4.80@4.95 bulk
of sales, $4.85@5.
SheepReceipts, 20,000 market strong lambs
strong good to choice wethers, $5@5.50 fair
to choice mixed, $3.755 western sheep, $4 50@
5.50 native lambs. $5@6.75 western lambs,
?5.50(jii6.o0 spring lambs, $5@7.2o.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, June 13Receipts
Cattle, 1,600 hogs, 2,000.
HogsStrong. Sales 67. 220 lbs, $4 60 64,
248 lbs, .$4 7o 70. 300 lbs, $4.85.
CattleStockers slow at decline. Killers
steady. Sales. 14 beeves, 1,180 lbs, $5, 18,
1.240 lbs. $5 50: 16. 1,400 lbs, $5 85 10 cows,
9S0 "s $3 7. 890 lbs, f4 10. 1 040 lb^. $4.75
10 stockers, 760 lbs. $3.25 8, 800 lbs. $3.65
7, 760 lbs. $4: 7 yeirlitigs, 480 lbs, $3.10 10,
6(0 lbs, $3.15 5, 580 lbs, $3.90.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, June 13.Cattle-
Receipts, 7,000. including 5,500 Texans mar
the south and! ket strong beef steers. $4@6.5u top for strict
ly fancj. stockers and feeders. $3@4.50, cows
and heifers $2 25(fT5 45, top for fed heifers
Te\as steers, $3fcg5 cows and heifers. $3@4.10.
HogsReceipts, 7.000 market about 5c high
er, pigs and lights, $415@4.80 packers, $4.73
f 95, butchers and best heavy, $4 90(t|5.O5.
SheepReceipts. 400 market steady sheep,
$4@3 25, lambs, $3@7.35.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, June 13.Cat-
tleReceipts 10,000, including 3,000 market
steady to 10c lower beef steers, $4.50fii6.35
Fouthern steers, $3.50@5 southern cows, $2.253
4.23 native cows and heifere, $2.30@5.05 stock
ers and feeders, $3 25(3)4.90.
HogsReceipts, 8,000 market strong heavy,
$4.80@4 92% packers, $4 70@4.85 pigs
lights, $4.25(3)4.75.
SheepReceipts, 5.500 market steady sheep,
?3.50@5 lambs, $4.50@7.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK, June li.CattleRe
ceipts, 2.500 market active steady to strong
beef steers. $4.50(3:6.10 cows and heifers, $3.50
@5 stockers and feeders, $3(314.10.
HogsReceipts 6.000 market shade stronger
iA)-
SheepReceipts, 700 market steady sheep,
$3 25(3.5.50 lambs, $5.75(5,7.
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, ETC.
No. 1. No 2.
Green salted heavy steeer hides 8% 7%
Green salted cow hides 7%
Green salted light hides 7%
Green salted bull hides 6%
6%
6% 5% 8
0% 6%
Green salted Up 9%
Green valted ea calf 11
Green salted long-haired kip 8
Green salted deacons. 45
Green salted branded, l%c per pound less than
free of brands.
Green frozen, less than grade.
Green saltd ho.-se or mule hides,
large
Greeu salted horse or mule hides,
medium
Green salted horse or mule hides,
small 1.70 1.00
$3.0@2.2J
2.50@1.75
Drv flint Montana. Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho hides, flat 14
Montana hulls and fallen hides.. .10
Drv flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon
sin and similar 12 10%
Dry flint calf skin's 18^ 14
Green salted pelts, large to small,
nch 20 (81.10
Dry flint terrltoiijl pelts, lb 10 11
(315%
Tallow, in cakes 4 3
Tallow, in barrels 4 3
Grease, light 3 3
Wool, medium, unwashed 10 th 17
Wool, coar-e 15%fil6
W ool, fine, unwashed 12 gi
Feathers, goose
Feathers, duck
40
30
45
W4
WATSON & CO.,
BROKERS IN
6RAIN, PROVaSIONS,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange
New York Office24 Broad Street.
Chicago CorrespondentsJ. H. Wrsnn Jk On
Private wire Chicago and New York.
TelephonesN. W. Main 90*
N. W. Main BIT.
T. C. 184.
420*421 Cbambar of Cmnerta
SECURITY
BJUHKOF MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS.
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus and Profits $400,000
Deposits $9,000,000
Letters of credit issued against the
deposit of cash or approved collaterals.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
J. F- WHALLON.
GEO. P. CASE.
GEO. C. BAGLET.
CHAS. M. CASE.
STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS
N ew York Stock Exchange,
EMBERS Chicago Board of Trade,
Mpls. Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wire New York and Chloago.
68 CHAMBER O COMMERCE.
15 1st AVE. SXX
EDWARDS-WOOD CO.
(INCORPORATED)
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
MAIN orriec
Fifth and Robert St. ST. PAUL, MINN.
Minneapolis Offices^110 Chamber of Commerce,
312 Guaranty Building.
Van Dusen
Harrington Co.
Grain. Provisions,
Stocks and Bonds.
Member Principal Exchanges.
NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
501 Board of Trade
Duluth. Wm. Dalrymple,
Win. Dalrymple Co.,
901 Cham, of
Com. Mpls.
GRAIN COMMISSION
Eeceivine a specialty. Advances made to Farmera,
Shippers and Elevator Companies.
DENT-MORGAN CO.
Brokers in
GrainStocks Provisions
Members Minneapolis Chamber of Com.
Private Wires to Chicago and New York
TelephonesN. W. 964-T. C. 2455.
2 Old Colony Building.
Feathers, chicken 4}
Feathers, turkey 3}
Beeswax, dark
Beeswax, light
4%, 4
Dry ginseng root, per lb $5.80@6.00
Green, for planting 1.25@
Seneca root, per lb 05@ .67
...24 ...29
WORM TOKS WITH GRAIN
SEVERAL WHEAT GROWERS OP
OTTER TAIL SAY THEIR FIELDS
ARE BEING DESTROYED.
Specials to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Minn., June 13.Farmers
from the towns of Friberg, Maine and
Erhard are bringing in reports that a
worm is doing great damage to the wheat.
The worm is about a Quarter of an inch
long, of a light brown color, and works
only in clay soil. I cuts off the wheat
just above the root, and some farmers
report that it has already destroyed fully
a quarter of their grai n.
Jamestown, N D., June 13.T he rains
that prevailed a week or more and the
present sunshine have caused wondrous
growth in the crops. Reports from all
the surrounding country say there was
and I never a better prospect for bumper crops
than now. Al grain is up and healthy,
and the grass is going to make the best
of hay crops.
Hampton, Iowa, June 13.T he warm
weather has greatly Improved the condi
tion of the corn crop. Most of the corn
has been plowed over onc e, and the aver
age stand is about six inches high. Hun
dreds of acres, which had to be replanted
on account of the cold weather, are not
up yet. Small grain is in excellent con
ditio n.
Egan, S. D., June 13.Small grain lit
this county could not be better. Corn
has been retarded a little on account of
the coolness.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 13.The Great
Northern crop reports for the Willmar &
Sioux Falls division for the week ending
to-day are: Sioux City to O'Neill, light
rainssmal grain excellentcor a lit
tle backward, but looks well, and little
replanting will be necessary. Sioux City
to Willmar, considerable cold and rain
in north endoutloo for small grain
crop, excellentconditio of corn, not so
good, especially along the north end of
the line. Garretson to Yankton, consid
erable rainsmal grain doing wellcor
has improved some during the week, but
is not making the progress it should.
MARFIELD-t
GRIFFITHS CO.
GRAIN COMMISSION.
MinneapoBs
Duluth
WOODWARD & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1879
QRAIN COMMISSION
RAHpTC&-<!hicatp and Milnuk%^ Orders for future d^yw executed, ta jysk*^*
-'Jfi^i
Chicago
MOwaakM
DULUTO
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