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8 July Off to 92*40 and September to 80%c, but Both Options Stubborn. Decrease of 3,071,000 Bushels in World's VisibleWeather Turns Better. beerbohm Says Europe's Wheat Orop Will Be Moderate at Best. Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, June JS.Continu ed selling out of small lot holdings of long wheat was the early feature today. September wheat stuck at 81c, enough support coming in to make it hold July, ha\ing clos ed -=stetda a 926'8ra!92aic, was weak fiom the stait. Of ferings of a few scattered lots failed diaw bi ds and the ftrdt Julv trade was at 92V*c. Buing oideis were equally hard to execute and on bids to a few 5s and 10s July traded shortly a 92 ing developed o\ernisrht to change senti ment. The weakness was due to the con tinuation of the liquidation .started yes terday rather than to anv i.ew pressure The rain area shifted from the west ard southwest to the Oh io \alley. Rains also fell a northwestern points in the lied River vallev. or clo se to it. and the map Showed cloudy sKies and ccol -weather general. The forecast locally is for warm er weather and showers tonight and fair Wednesday. The foiecast in general is favorable, with showers predicted for In diana. Receipts showed up better all around than of late. Minneapolis had 2U cars, against 244 Duluth 65, against 45, Chi cago 31, against 41 St I.ouis 19.0(0 bu. against 17,000, and Kansas City o7,000 bu, against 37,000. Primary receipts totaled 339,000 bu. against 368,000 shipments, 253,- 000 bu against 156,000. Clearances, wheat and flour, 108,000 bu. The Minneapolis flour mills will prob ably close Friday night and remain down until the following Tuesday morn ing. The decrease in local elevator stocks amounts to 220,000 so far in the week The Illinois state crop report was bear ish on wheat, corn and oats. Bradstreet's makes the world's visible supply 3,071,000 less than last week with decrease of 1,871,000 east of the Rockies and decrease of 1,200,000 Europe and afloat for Europe From Beerbohm come mail advices giv ing a summary of European crop condi tions. Beerbohm concluded that the Euro pean crop will be short in any case and feaya that consumption of wneat in Europe has Increased in a degree greater than would be generally credited. The Argentine correspondent of the Northwestern Miller notes unfavorable condition on the whole, but says the new wheat acreage Is likely to be larger than last year. Bioomhall's Rumania cable says the wheat position remains unchanged, and corn prospects have been improved rains, but more is needed. A. private catole from Kosarlo sa.ystiea.-vy rains ara general in Argentine and the drought i broken. July closed a 92%c September, 80% 81c, and December at 79c. THE FLOUR MARKET PRICE TENDENCY EASIERMILLS MAY CLOSE FRIDAY. Quotations fo patents are a little lower, clears remaining unchanged. The general price tendency Is easier. Aside from this no change of lmportanoe appears in the situation. De mand Is only fair and no laige sales are re ported. I is probable that the local flour mills will close from Friday night until the Tuesday morning following. Flour is moving out more freely, yesterday total being thv largest for some time, with snlp ments at 63,273 barrels A Flrst patents are quotable at '$4 90(25 second patents $4 80(34 90: first clears, $8.4503.55 second clears, $2 45 THE CASH TRADE GENERALLY QUIET AND STEADY MARKETS IN COARSE GRAINS. FLAXReceipts continue showing some in crease, compared with recent light runs. The market holds firm and steady without important change in pi ice or in sentiment. No 1 sold at $1 07y3 for the bulk and rejected about 1 un der. Minneapolis received 22 cars, against 20 a year ago, and shipped 5. Duluth received 4 9cars. Closing prices Minneapolis cash. $1 07, to arrive, 07, June. ?1.07: July. $1 07. COBNA light trade in corn. Not much of fered and most of that low grade stuff. No 3 yellow closed at 47c. Receipts, 3 cars ship ments, none. OATSSellers found It a little better on the whole than yesterday, as there was less on sale. No. 3 white oats closed at 39c. Receipts, 40 cars, shipments, 26 cars. FEKD AND MEALNo change of importance in the market. Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra, $18 50 No. 1 giound feed (2-3 corn and 1-3 oats), in 80-lb sacks, sacks extra, $19.50 No. 2 ground feed (2-3 corn and 1-3 oats), 75 lb sacks, sacks extra, $20 "30, No. 8 groupd feed (1-3 corn and 2-8 oats), 70-lb sacks, sacks extra, $21 50. MILLSTUFFSThe market holds unchanged. Demand fair. Bran in bulk, $14.50, shorts. $15 50 middlings, $18, red dog, $20 all in Minneapolis, In 100-lb sacks, $1.50 per ton additional, In 200-lb sacks, $1 per ton addi tional. Shipments, 1,036 tons. BABLETFeed grades are quoted at 32@38c malting grades at 40@48c. Receipts, 13 cars shipments. 10 cars. RYENot much business reported. Closing figures for No. 2, 60c. Receipts, 2 cars ship ments, none. HAYSome new hay is coming in, but not very much. Timothy, choice $10@11 timothv, No. 1, $9 50@10.50, timothy No. 2, $8(^9 tim othy, low grade, $5 50(g6.50 slough, $3 50@ 4.50 straw, rye, $5.60@7. Receipts, 51 tons, shipments, 40 tons CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY, N northern wheat, 3 1 oars $ 0 No. 1 northern wheat, 2 cars 94% No. 1 northern wheat, 2,800 bu, to arrive .94 No. 2 northern wheat 3 cars 91 No. 2 northern wheat, 11 cars 91^ No. 2 northern wheat, 1 cai, elevator 91 No 2 northern wheat, 1 car 91 No. 2 northern heat, 10 cars 91 '/4 No. 2 northern wheat. 1 car, soft 91 No. 2 northern wheat, 2 cars 91 No. 2 northern wheat, 1 cai 9 2 No. 2 northern wheat, 1,000 bu, to arrive .91% No. 3 wheat, 1 car 90 No. 3 wheit, 4 cais 80% No. 3 wheat, 1 car 88% No. 3 wheat, 1 car K7 No. 3 wheat, 1 car 89 Rejected uheat, Scars .86 Rejected wheat, 2 tars 87 Reiected wheat, 2 cais 87% Rejected wheat, 2 cars 88 Rejected wheat, 1 cai. bin burnt 76 Rejected wheat, 1 car 85 Rejected wheat, 1 car, bin burnt 7o No srade wheat, 1 car, smuttv 81 Iso grade vi heat. 1 car SIVj No grade wheat, 1 car bin burnt 70 No "grade vi heat, 1 cai 87 No grade heat, 1 car 85 No grade wheat, 1 car 0 No grade wheat. 1 car 82 No grade coi n. 1 car 45 No. 3 white oats, 1 car 3914 No 3 white oats, 1 car 39% No 4 white oats, 2 cars 39 No. 4 white oats, 4 cars 38 No. 4 white oats. 6 cars 38% No. 4 white oats, 1 car, wheaty 38% No. 4 white oats, 1 car, bin burnt .S814 No. 3 oats, 1 car 38 No grade oats, 1 car .barley mlved 32 No grade oats, 1 car 33 No grade oats, 1 car 35 No 4 barley, 1 car 46 No. 4 barley, 1 car 4 3 No. 4 barlev, 1 car 40 No. 4 barley 1 car 41 No. 1 flax, 9 cars 1.07% No. 1 flax. 35 sacks 106% Rejected flax, 3 cars 1.06% Rejected flax, 1 car 105% Macaroni Wheat, Rejected macaroni, 1 car 81 C.C 'r Jf fidUi TUESDAY EVENING IHE M. SELLS LOWER, BUT SHOWS RESISTANCE Open. July.$ .92*4 Dec. .79y* Minneapolis Oats July. .37 4 .37 Sept Duluth St. Louis 5 a c. Noth- 3 sTntPment0 Opening f2# Highest Lowest C1Toda~v Toda Yesterday Year ago Oats Grain Commission 505,-506 New Chamber of Commerce Tout* Grain Shipments Will Ba Appreciated and Have Oaraf ul Attntian- fm^^^-^^^f^^^,^- RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS $ .92*8()92 Sept. .8 1 Close. Today. $ .92% ,80%@81 High. Low. $ .92 .81%@81% .80 .79% .7 9 .79 .37 84%@84% .85 91% -92 82%@82% .82 Kansas City 74%@74% .75%@75% New York 89 .89 TODAY'S RANGE OF WHEAT Minneapolis Options. !g STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE 27. Inspected InWheatCarsGreat Northern No 1 northern. 44, No. 2 northern, 29, No. 3, 12. no made, 2 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulNo. 1 north ern. 3: No 2 northern, 26 No. 3, 26, rejected, 25, no grade, 7. Minneapolis & St. LouisNo. 2 northern, 1 No 3, 8 rejected, 1% no grade. 1. Soo LineNo. 1 northern, 5 No. 2 northern, 13, No S. 2. Northern PacificNo. 1 northern, 6 No. 2 northern, 23 No. 3, 7 rejected, 3 no grade. 1. Chicago, St Paul. Minneapolis & OmahaNp. 2 northern, 5 No. 3, 6, rejected, 5 no grade, 1. TotalsNo. 1 northin. 58 No. 2 northern, 97, No. 3. 61 rejected. 34, no grade. 12. Other GrainsRejected macaroni wheat, 2 No. 3 winter wheat, 12, rejected winter wheat, 4 No. 3 vellow corn, 1 No. 4 com, 6 no grade corn, 2 No. 8 white oats. 38 No. 4.86c white oats. 44, No 3 oats. 7 no grade oats. 12. No. 2 rye. 1 N* 3 rye. 8 No 5 barlev, 22, no grade barlev. 2 No. 1 flax, 22, rejected flax, 5 no grade flax, 3. Inspected OutCarsNo 1 northern wheat. 43: No 2 northern wtoeat, 9 Mp. 3 ^vVvent, 30, re jected wheat, 9 No. 3 winter wheat, 18 No, 8 white oats, 21 No. 4 white oats, 1 no grade oats, 1 No. 4 barley, 8 No. 5 barley, 13 No. 1 fla\, 7. DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT. JUNE 28. The following are the receipts and shipments at the piincipal primary wheat markets. Receipts. Shipments, Bushels. Bushebi. New York 31,400 Baltimore 2,448 Toledo 300 Detroit 2,000 St Louis'.''.'.'.'.*.'...'.?T^ 2o!ooo Boston 3,540 Chicago 20.000 Milwaukee 2o,'666 8.4S0 5.665 22,8 2. Duluth Minneapolis ^I'iV** Kansas City 56.700 PUTS AND CALLS. 2 30 o'clock report. Puts^September wheat. 80%c. Calls September -wheat. 81*4.e. CurbSeptember wheat, 81c. 36,900 r*-i CHICAGO GRAIN WEATHER CONDITIONS AND CABLES DE PRESS WHEAT PRICES Chicago, June 28Improved weather condi tions and lower cables had a depressing Influence on the wheat market today, but no great weak ness was manifested Trading was largely by local operators and the volume of business light. September opened %c to VtUHc lower at bO% (R80%c to 80%c, sold up to 8M^@81o and set tled back to o0y8c Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 329 cars against 217 cais last week and 291 car* a year ago. A weak tone prevailed turnout the entiie day. Late in the day there was considerable selling by pit trader. on reports to the that the wiv. u.ur, -effect Ion? drought in Argentina had been broken bv ^Weakne ss of wheat held the market in check. The close was oteady, with September at 48% Clo^Corn-Jne, 47%e Jly 47%@48c September. 48%@48%c Decemuer, 44%@44&c, 0,'sh 3 Corn-No. 2, 48y w^a /eat^re oKite*ArSrSSetSSa -our!. Kansas and Nebraskae burtoin thes- Sept. 82%@V4 82% 82@82% S5 85%@ 82% 82% 76% Yesterdny !??$,/ Year ago 77%@ The following was the range of prices for new delivery Wheat July. Opening IV&^% Highest 85% Lowest 84% Today 84%@ Yesterday 85 Corn Or.er.lnc 4794, "54 Highest *Y* Lowest Closey 47%@48 47 50 50% Sept. Dec. 80%@% 80% 81 80% 80% 80% S0%@% 80% 80% 48V6@14 48% 44% 48% 48%@% 50% Opening 38%@ Highest 38% Low est 88 Close- Today 44% 44% 49% 31%@% 32 31% 32% 32% 32% 38 31% 31% 34 Yesterday 38%@ Year ago 39 32% 32% 34% OTHER GRAIN MARKETS DTTLTITH GRAIN, June 28.The market was verv dull and July wheat fluctuated between 91 %c and 91 %c. and September ranged un, der September is graduallv lessening its dif. ferentlal. Tlax was dead. The wheat demand is quiet, but receipts are growing better. Seprf tember wheat closed at 81c ,a net loss of %o for the dav. ReceiptsWheat, 65 cars flax, 49: barley &C0. rtP t" 'i" 'in' it v... BH'JIDW i i i""' um.fmm Close. Close. Yesterday. Tear Ago. $ .92%92 $ .82 .8 1% .74 79% .87 .87% .31 .31 THE DAY'S REPORTS July Wheat Close. Close. To-day. Yesterday. Minneapolis $ .92 .92%&>92 $ Chicago September Wheat Close. Close. Today.- Yesterday ,80%@81 .81% .80%@80% .80 .81 .81% .80% .70% .84% CLOSING GASH PRICES O TrackNo 1 har d, 94%c No. 1 northern, 93840 No. 1 northern to arrive, 93%c N 2 northern, 9034@91%c No. 2 northern to arrive, 91c No. 3 wheat, 87%@89%c. No. 1 flax, $1.07 No. 3 white oats, 39c. No. 3 yellow corn, 47c No. 2 rye 60c. Barley, 33c to 48c. .80%.@80% .70%@71 .85% 16 oats. 15. ShipmentsWheat. 7,800 bu oats, 1,600 bu com, 1,000 flax, 122,756. Cars on ^ose* 5 Veat-Ca 8 Celpt Flr July and No. 1 nort, em. 91?,c. September 31%e JNo l^__Caab, ?l%k "epSer. S&K?' October, $1.11. Oats40c. Kye55c. Whea't fecofpts. 31,400 bu sales, -steady. ne 5' 65%c calls 86Vfcc curb 85%c cart, yeai ago, 83 2,000 11 ne and easier cables ad was rather easv a n^nj earlcy. sessiotne uudeilackol support -u. r,rirr,ti-yr pVb^34^|85c. "omlnai Te S "Washington, June 28.The weather bu reau's weekly summary of crop condi- 78,000 tions is as follows: 25,200, Tn near the low point After touching 80%380% states cultivation has been hndered, par- September closed at SO^iSSO^c, a loss of ticulai 1 in Missouri anNebraska 14WK.C Bin/(iK/.. niii 8= The progress of wheat harvesting in aS^^^^K^%^^^\^^^ temperature conditions during the week ending June 27 in the districts east of the Mississippi river were more favor able than in the preceding week,, but were less so in the upper Missouri valley and in the Bocky mountain and north Ea.- eiflo coast districts, where it was abnor mally cold, with heavy frosts, more or lesn damaging in the eastern portion of Washington and Oregon, and in Utah, Idaho, and northern Arizona. Rain is gen erally needed in the lake region, Ohio valley and the Atlantic coast and east gulf states, all portions of these dls tncts have received generous rains, while the state? of the lower Missouri valley and portions of Minnesota and North Da kota have suffered from excessive mois-1 ture. In Iowa and in the principal corn states east of the Mississippi river corn has, made good progress and is well cultivated, rapid growth being generally reported. Kapl grow si])1 i price* showed little change from yesterday's 1 Maryland. Some lodging and rust are re- clo'sing figures The prlnclnal factor was the huge portion of contract grade corn in today rtcelpts September opened a shade lower to a shfde higher at 48'4348%c and held at 48%c. Local receipts were 623 cara, with 95 of contract 4 480at' @48%c No. 8, 48 were a trifle ee filer on moderate liquida tion of Julv. Offerings were well taken by local bull and pi ices were onlv a trifle lower. September opened unchanged to a thade low o! at 31%e to .tt%@31%c, and held at %c Local receipts were 211 ears PloaeOatsJune, 40%c July, 38%c, Sep ternber, 31%c December, 32%c. Cash OatsVo 2. 39c No 3. 38%C. Ihe following was the range of prices for old delivery. Wheat beei had Missour cember. 80%@80%c May, 82%c. by ra'ns, but this work has proceeded Cash'Wheat No 2 ted, $1 No. 3 red.. 95 without interference east of the Missis- 98c No. 2 hard, 93$94c No. 3 hard, 8290c No 1 northern. 97c: No. 2 northern, 9oc :so. ve In the corn pit was bearish, but! nois and Iniana and in Viinaan CHICAGO SEED AN COARSE GRAIN, June 28Rye, June, 05c July, 59c September, 52%c. Fla\, cash, northwest, $107 southwest, $101 Tune 1 ol. Jiil-v- $ 1 Ol. September Ml OS Timothv, July, $2.92%, September, $3.15. Clover, June, $10.00. Barley, cash, 30(g55c. A Tour the Great Lakes. A cool, delightful trip via the Northern Steamship company. The palatial steamer "North West" leaves Duluth every Tuesday, beginning June 28, for Buffalo and Chicago. "In all the world there i trip like this. Ports call route are Han cock, Houghton, Marquette, Mackinao Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Harbor Springs, Milwaukee and Chicago. For berth reservations and full information, call at city ticket office Great Northern Railway, 300 Nicollet avenue, Minne apolis, Minn. The World's Fair and How to Get There. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Hail road has these advantages: Two trains a day. A eighteen-hour schedule. a Dining Cars serving all meals. Lands you at the gates the Pair. Reduced rate tickets. Its rates are higher, but its serv ice i much better than that any other line. For a free jnap and guide the Fair, other information, cadi write Rickel, 424 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. The World's Fair and How Gtet There. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road has these advantages: Two trains a day. A elghteen-hour schedule. Dining Cars serving all meals. Lands you a the gates the Fair. Reduced rate tickets. Its rates are higher, but its serv ice i much better than that any other line. For a free map and guide the Fair, other information, call write Rickel, 424 Nicollet i avenue, Minneapolis, ,|W r^.vAH, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Nv 2 western", 70c, nominal. Corn receipts, 127 92o bu, sales, 20,000 bu. on erings and with thee. west. July, od'V. 5?L nts iecelDts. S0.500 bu nominal tose- Whea July 85%c September 84%cj Decomber! 84%c. Com. July, 5J%c September, 33%@53i4c. WINNIPEG GRAIN, June 28.It was a quiet easv market with a sagging tendency and a fair amount of trading. Opening Julj. 8614c, Oc tober, 78%c Close: June, 85%c, July, 85%c- October. 78i4c cash No. 1 northern. 85%c, No. 2 northern, 83c No. 3 northern, 79%c No. 4, 73V4c No. 1 feed, 58c, No. 2 feed, 50c. Puts, CK/J,. II. ii.n. KKTAO. Receipts, 247 Steadyw o*n 20.00 0 bu Stead on light ^ffh A LIVEKPOOL GRAIN, June 28.Wheat, spot nominal futures steady July, 6s 3%d Septem ber, 68 4%d December nominal. Corn, spot easy American mixed, new, 4s 4d American mixed, old, 4s 6d futures quiet July, 4s 4%d September, 4s 2^4d. ST. LOUIS GBAIN, June 28.Close: Wheat, lower No. 2 red cash elevator, nominal track, S1.07@1.08 July, S2%@82^,c September, S0%c No. 2 hardfl 89@92c. Corn, steady No. 2 cash, 47%c July, 46%c September, 46%c. Oats, easy No. 2 cash, 41c July, 37c September, 30%c No. 2 white, 44V6c. MILWAUKEE GBAIN AND FLOTJK. June 2S. FlourSteady, wheat, steady No. 1 northern, 9Sc No. 2 northern. 95@96Vdc old July, 85%Ei asked puts, 85%(n?S5i/ic asked, calls, 86M,c asked. ByeDull. No. 1, 67@68c. Barley Dull No. 2, 62@63c. sample, 35(@59c. Oats Steady, standard, 42V,43c. CornSteady No. 8. 49@50c: July, 47%@48c asked puts, 47% 4"4ic asked, calls. 48 ie KANSAS CITY GEAIN, June 28CloBe: Wheat, firm July, 74%c: September, 70%c De cember, 70%@70%c cash, No. 2 hard, 90c: No. 8, 86@97%c, No. 2 red. $1 old new. 86@88c No. 3. 90ff|)95c. Corn, bikher- July, 45%c: Sep tember, 43%c December, 38%@88%c cash, No. 2 mixed. 49c, No. 2 white, 48c. Oats, steady No. 2 white, 41342c No. 2 mixed, 38c. GENERAL CROP OUTLOOK Weather Bureau's Weekly Summary of Conditions. STOcraticES, JUST DROOP THEY DROP EVEN WITHOUT ANY SELLING PRESSURE. Canadian Pacific* Rose a Half, and buotu Wheat leceipts, i,w intervals between transactions became 900,000 bu, opened knjer on better" That Was the Most Conspicuous Opening ChangeDemand Brings a Brace Later, but Western Stocks Rang Back. New York, June 28.The opening trad ing in the stock market today was listless and Indifferent and prices dropped with out any urgent pressure to sell. Some of the leading stocks recovered an eighth af ter the first transactions. Canadian Pa cific rose a half which was the most con spicuous change. Opening prices failed establish any demand and the traders offered the list down a small fraction, Union Pacific, Reading and Brooklyn Transit sagged three-eighths. Purchases became more numerous later and the market stiffened. Brooklyn Transit rallied a half, but the western stocks hung back. There was not sufficient movement of prices make a discernative tone. Ca nadian Pacific rose and reacted United States Steel preferred declined Changes of either way were the tremes in many leading stocks. Southwestern preferred fell and Vir ginia-Carolina Chemical and Hocking Coal 1%, the latter with a reco\ery of Bonds were irregular at noon. Kxceptlng for an advance of a point in MetTopolltaxi Street Rail-way and. a decline of. as much in Delaware & Hudson, prices of the important stocks were practically unchanged from the noon level. The De troit Southern stocks were in some demand and improved each, more prolonged as the session drew to a usua f.l figure wer fluctuatIons stock whi eve deal in G6n. Electric. Hock. Valley do pr Greene C. Cop.j. 200llllinois Central Iowa Central.. do pr Inter Paper do pr K. C. & So do pr Louis. & Nash M.. S. P. & M.I do pr I Manhattan 7,500| Met. St. Ry 300 I 1,600 100 100 1,200 100 100 is also reportdfm Mi tts-e cg th* rfen.Hnes prominentl iin the dealinsgaj-g I th wa Metropolitan Street Railway Bermudas, per 100 lbs, inai fell off from the highest and recovered DRIED PEAS-Fanc it, and Republic Steel preferred yielded J^Y Metropolitan Street Railway got a frac- i tion higher, and United States Steel pre- Stock quotations reported for The Journal by Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid. Sales.] Shares High-1 Low- est est. 800 2,300 2,400 2,500 1,200 132 131% 109% 100 100 and is now in progress as far &{ hd souther 2,000 100 2,500 200 portio nrsg oif Illi-d tod from Nebraska and Missouri, and ry -weather has hastened maturity in Michigan. California harvesting continues with light yields in most sections in Ore gon and Washington heads are filling nicelv. While the general condition of spring wheat is somewhat less promising than previously indicated, the outlook continues encouraging in the spring wheat region as of the Kocky mountains, the least fa vorable reports being received from Iowa, 107% Minn. & St. L. Mo. Pacific K. & T... do pr Mex. Central.. National Lead do pr N. J. Central.. Nor. & West.. do pr Nor: Securities North Am. Co. Northwestern N. Y. Central. Omaha Ontario & W. Pacific Mail Penn. R. R.. People's Gas Pullman Reading do 1st pr. do 2d pr Repub. Steel do pr Rubber Goods.. do pr Rock Island do pr S.L.& S.F.I pr do 2d pr StL. & S.W. do pr St. Paul do pr Southern Pac Southern Ry do pr Term Coal & I Testis & Pac Third Av. Rj. T.,St.L. & W. do pr Twin City R.T Union 1'ac do pr U. S. Leather. do pr U. S. Rubber. do pr U. S. Steel do pr do 5s Wabash do pr West. Union Wheel. & L.E. do 1st pr.. do 2d pr Wis. Central.. do pr '92% "92% 7% 7% ..'.',4'.'/.'.'.'. 994*! 8 98% 85 170 116 133 26% 24% 115% 98 216 47% 81% 67 6% 40% 15% 76 20% 64% 60 45% 11 Yy 28% 142% 177 46% 20% 85 '2fl% 115 2,400 46% 100 600 28 142% 1,700 27% 142y4 '46% 21% 8.700 700 200 200 100 100 100 7,400 4 oo 200 -100 1,100 10,200 100 "46% 21% 22 119 24 0101% Trinity, 4@4% United Copper Com pany. 6@8 United States Mining. 20% 21 United States Oil. 1@1%: Utah, 37@88 Victo ria, 2%@2% Winona. d%@6% Wolverine, 72 78 Wyandotte, 0075. LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June 28.Consols for money, 90ty consols for account, 90% Ana conda. 3% Atchison. 74% Atchison preferred, 98, Baltimore & Ohio, 81% Canadian Pacific, 127% Chesapeake & Ohio, 31% Chicago Great Western. 14Vi Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 146% OeBeers, 19 Denver & Rio Grande, 21% Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 72% Erie, 24% Brie first preferred, "5&V& Brie second preferred, 36: Illinois Central. 135 Louisville & Nashville, 112% Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 17: New York Central, 119 Norfolk & Western, 57% Norfolk & Western preferred. 89 Ontario & Western, 27, Pennsylvania, 50% Rand Mines, 10% Read ing, 24% Reading first preferred, 42 Reading second preferred, 34% Southern Railway, 23% Southern Railway preferred. 87 Southern Pacific, 47% Union Pacific, 90% Union Pacific pre ferred, 96 United States Steel, 10 United States Steel preferred, 36% Wabash. 16% WabuSh prefe "red. 35 Spanish Fours, 87%. Bar silver, steady, 26 l-16d per ounce. Money, 2%@3 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for shut bills Is 2%@2 %per cent open market for short bills is 2%(ij2% per cent ferred a fraction lower. The market was picked. $2 medium, fair. $1.25 medium mixed lifeless. Anaconda fell 1. The close was & ^h^f^^^J^T i inactive. 72% '79% 4,900| Brook. Rap Tr I Can Southern 1,2O0\Canadian Pac. 124% 200Ches. & Ohio.| Chi. & Alton.| do pr 800 Corn Products. do pr Chi. Gr. West. C.,C.,C. & St.L Chi. Term do pr Col. Fuel Ir a00tCol Souther^ "i0 '15% 1st, pr, do 2x1 pr,Y Col. S C. A i 100 Consol. Gas ,,,.._ do rights A'^...? Con. Tob., ir 400 Del. & Hudson 155% 154% D., Lack. & W| 200 Den. & Kio Gr do pr DesM & Ft O., S. S. & At do pr 700tKrle 1st do Zd. pr, 37 95 88% 92 6% 94% 16% 63% 9% 55% 75% 15% 34 86% 15% 42 21 16% 37% 88% 87% 16%, 16% 9% 100 100| Total sales, 112.200. 9% 55% 55% 55% 75% 15% 33% 86% 15 42 21 16% 37% MONEY REPORTS NEW YORK. June 28.Close: Prime mercan tile paper. 34@ per cent stearling exchange heavy, with actual business in bankers' bills at i4.S7.25 for demand and at $4.85.30 for 60-day bills posted rates, $4.86 and $4.88 commercial bills, $4.S5yt bar silver, 50%c Mexican dollars. 46c government bonds steady railroad bonds Irregular. Close: Money on call very easy. 1@ 1% per cent lowest 1, closing bid 1%, offered at lVi- Time money easy 60 *nd 90 days, 2 per cent- six months, 3ftr3%. BERLIN, June 28.Discount rates: 8hort bills. 3' per cent three months' bills, 3% per cent. MINNEAPOLIS, June 28^Bank clearings to day, $1,815,427.59 New York exchange, selling rate, $1 premium buying rate, 50c premium Chicago exchange, selling rate, 75c premium buying rate, 25c premium London 60-day sight documentary exchange, $4.84%. ST. PAUL, June 28.Bank clearings, $920,- 928.89. i_ BOSTON MlklNG STOCKS, June 28.Yester- day's cloning prices were Defective Adventure, K1% Aliouez, 7@7%: Arcadian. 40@50 Atlantic. 7% @8 Bingham, 23%@24%: Calumet and Hecla. 450@453: Centennial. 20@20% Consolidated Mercer. 25 bid Copper Range Consolidated. 42% 043: Daly West. 23V. 23%: Dominion Steel. 7i4@7% Elk River, l%@2TTranklln, 7@7i Isle Royale, 7%@8 Mass. 4@4J4 Mayflower, 50 asked Michigan. 3%@3% Mohawk, 40% (f?41: Montreal and Boston, 45@55 Grsnby. 3@ 3%: Guanajuato. 11: Old Colony. 50@75 Old Dominion, 1313%: Osceola. 62^062% Par rott, 25(?il25M! Phoenix, 1*4@1%: Quincy. 85 Rhode Island. 1 asked Santa Fe, l@lVi: Shan non Copper Company 5 & Swift 4 Co., 101 GENERAL PRODUCE Official quotations of the Minneapolis Produoe Exohange, oorrected up to 12 m., Tuesday, June 28.Butter, steady. Eggs, weak. Poultry, dull. Veal, firmer. BUTTER Receipts yesterday, 8,630 lbs creameries, extra, 16%c creameries, firsts, 15c creameries, seconds, 13c dairies, extras, 14c dairies, fiists, 12c dairies, seconds, lie packing stock, 6@llc. EGGSReceipts yesterday, 887 cases fresh, at mark, as received, cases included, 13%c fresh, at mark, shipping cases included, as re ceived, 13%c at inark, doz, cases Included, 14%c dirties, per case of 30 doz, $2.70 sec onds, per case of 30 doz, $2.70 checks, per case of 30 doz, $2 70. CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, 7@9%c twins or flats, choice, 4(g6e, twins or flats, fair to good, 3^40: Young Americas, fancy, lie, brick, St. Louis No. 1, lie, brick. No. 2, 9c, brick, No. 3 6^0 primost, No. 1, 8c primost. No. 2 6c pultost, 6e Swiss, No. 1 block. 15c Swiss, No. 2 block, 12c dairies. No. 1, 10c, limburger, No. 1. 12c. LIVE POULTRYTurkeys, 10@llc hens, 9c roosters, 3@6c old roosters, 5c. ducks, 6c goese. 5o broilers 114 to 2 lbs each. 15@18c, peeper,., 1 lb and under, doz, $1 oO@2. DRESSED MRATSVeal, fane}, per lb, 6%c fair to good, 3V?(3)6c small or overweight. 4c mutton, fancy, 5@6c: lambs, yearlings, 4@9c, milk lambs, pelts off, 10al3c hogs, 5@5^c. FISHPickerel, 4(S'4I/2c bullheads, 6c, crap pies. 3fti6c pike, 5(&.6c. CABBAGKNew, large crates, $3.50 small crates. $1.50({i2.30. POTATOESWhite, car lots, sacked, per bu, mixed, car lots, 90c@$l small lots, new, $1.40. Bermudas, per crate1, $2 Texas 50. ellow, per bu, $1.60 pe Close Bid. I Bid. Ju. 28 Ju. 27 Am. Cot. Oil. do pr Am. Car 16Vi 16% do pr Am. Locomot do pr Am. Ice do pr Am. Linseed.. I do pr Am. Sugar do pr Am Smelting. do pr Amal. Cop Anacon. Cop.. At..Top. & S.F do pr Bait. & Ohio.. do pr 600 100 100 100 100 400 50 *"W' 2 2 en "^fo^M __ .e 1 $ J*J 0 fa KANhguotations include sacks. Fancy navy, bu, $2.25, choice navy, $2 medium, hand- fair to good, $3 Lima, California, per lb 6c ORANGESLate Valencias. all sizes, 4. Med iteiranean Sweets, all sizes, $3.50 St. Michaels, all sizes, $3 75. LEMONhCalifornia, fancy, as to size, $3 75 Messlnas, $3.754. STRAWBEKRilSS-24-qt case. $1.50 16-qt case, $1, home-grown, 24-qt case. $ 2 PINEAPPLESPer doz. $1 75(32, per crate, $3.50. HONEYNew fancy white, 1-lb sections, 12c choice whltt 1-lb sectiois, 12c. amber, 10c, goldenrod, 10c extracted white, in cans, 7c extracted amber, 7c. WEST COAST FRUITSCherries, black, box. $1.50 cherries, white, box, $1 apricots, per crate, $1 60 peaches, per box, $1.60 plums, crate, $1.60. GOOSEBERRIES 24-qt case, $2 25 16- qt case, $1.75 RED RASPBERRIES24-pt cases, $2.50@2.75. PEACHESFour-basket crate, $1.75. WATERMELONSEach, 30(.35e. BANANASJumbo bunches, $3@3 35 large bunches, $2.30@2.75, medium bunches, $2@2 25. NEW VEiGE TABLESAsparagus, doz, 60c beans, string, bu box, $1 75 beans, wax, bu box, $1.75 beets, doz bunches, 50@65c carrots, doz bunches, 50c cucumbers, doz, 75c cauli flower, doz, 75c@$l, egg plant, doz, $1@1.25 lettuce, doz, 20c lettuce, heads, 30c mint, doz, 40e onions., doz bunches, 15c, parsley, doz, 30c pieplant XOO Us $1, green peas bn, $X 75J2 radishes, round, doz bunches, I5@20c, spinach, bu, 50c tomatoes, fancy, four-basket crates, $1 turnips, doz bunches, 50c watercress, doz, 90c: garlic, lb. 13@15c. NEW YOR KPRODUCE, June 28.Batter, weak receipts, 25,454 creamery, common to extra, 14@18c state dairy, common to extra, 13^ 17c. Eggs, steady receipts, 15,403 state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected white, 20@21c firsts, 17%@18c western selected, 18(5.18%c firsts, 17@17%c southern, 14%@ 16c. Cheese, irregular receipts, 15,615 state full cream, small white and colored, choice, 9c small white and colored fair to good, 8%@8%c large white and colored choice. 8%c large white and colored fair to good, 7%@8c. CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 28.Butter, steady creameries, 13%iS18c dairies, 11% (3) 16c. Eggs, firm at mark, cases included, 14 14%c. Cheese, steady daisies, 7%@8c twins. 7% Young Americas, 7%@8c. Live poul trv, weak turkeys, 10c chickens. 8%c springs. 14020c. Potatoes, new, firm Triumphs, Jl^f 1 3 0 "Veal. Bteadr, SO 60-pound weijrtits 5%c W to 75-pound weights, 6@6%c, 80 to 125- pound weights, fl^tffTc. PROVISIONS CHICAGO PROVISIONS, June 28.Moderate covering by shorts caused firmness In provisions. Under the influence of a weak hog market there was some profit-taking at the start Opening prices were lower all around but the initial loss was more than regained on the fair demand. September pork opened 7%c lower at $12 95, and sold up to $13.12%. September lard was un- 192U. changed to 2%c lower at ?7.10 to $7.12%, and 1I7?' advanced to $7.17%. Ribs opened down 2%@5c 108U to o@7%e at $7.55(27.57%, and rallied to lose: Pork, July, $12 60 September, $12 90. Lard, July $6.87% September. $7.07% October, $7.10 December, $6.8.1. Ribs, July, $7.27% September, $7.52% October, $7 57%. NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June 28 Be?f Steady. PorkQuiet. LardSteady prime western steam, $7.33. MISCELLANEOUS NEW YORK COTTON, June 28.The cotton market opened weak at a decline of 22@24 points on the old crop and of 6@13 points on the new crop months, in response to the liquidation following surprisingly weak cables and favorable weather accounts. I twas the first July notice day, and notices to the extent of some 20,000 bales were said to be circulating. It was re ported, however, that they were being taken care of, and following the call the market stead ied upon covering, with the net loss cut down to a matter of 3@19 points. Toward the end of the first hour, however, it was seen that part of the notices were reaching the pit, and the entire list weakened under a renewal of liquida tion, with prices selling down to a net loss of 1?30 points on the old and of 8@10 points on the new crop, ruling very Irregular and un settled. At midday the market was weak and 10@36 points lower spot cotton quiet middling up lands, 10.95c middling gulf. 11.20c. Cotto nfututes closed quiet and steady June, 10 29c July, 10.33c August, 10.32c September, 9.69c October, 9 53c November, 9 49c Decem ber S9.52c. Januarv. $9 56c. Cotton spote closed quiet 40 points lower: middling uplands, 10.80c, middling gulf, ill*, sales, 630 bales. NEW YORK METAL, June 28.Lead, firm, 4.25@4.35c. Copper, steady. 12%@12%c. International Convention Baptist Young People's Union America, Detroit, Mich., July 7-10. The Ghicago Great Western railway will July 6th 7th inclusive sell round trip tickets at one fare plus 2 5 cents Detroit, Mich. Tickets good for return until July 12th. For fur ther information apply to Rains, General Agent, corner Nicollet ave nue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. Special Bates to Atlantic Coast Re sorts. The Chicagro Great "Western rail-way Will sell tourist ticKets a very low rates to Atlantic Coast Resorts. Tick ets sale daily. Good returning un til October 31st. For further informa tion apply Xi. Rains, General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. The World's Fair and How Get There. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road has these advantages: Two trains a day. A eighteen-hour schedule. Dining Cars serving all meals. Lands you a the gates the Fair. Reduced rate tickets. Its rates are higher, but its serv ice i much better than that any other line. For a free map and guide the Fair, other information, call write Rickel, 424 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. St. Louis Exposition. The Chicago Great Western railway will allow a ten-day stop-over a either Chicago or Kansas City pay ment $1.00 fee through tickets to the World's Fair. For rates and other information apply Rains, General Passenger Agent, cor ner Nicollet a and 6th st, Minneapo lis. JUNE 28, 1904. POOR IN QUALITY STEADY IN PRICE CATTLE OF COMMON GRADE AT SOUTH ST. PAUL. Hogs 5c Lower on Some Lots Steady on Others Some as Low as $4.66 Sheep Selling 15c to 25c Lower and Few Fat Ewes Do Better Than $4.25. South St. Paul, Minn., June 28.Estimated receipts at the union stockyards today: Cattle, l.oou calves, 400 hogs, 3,30o sheep, 1,500 cars. 86. 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. ^Cars. 1004 77.U83 19.746 515,248 252,755 10,497 190.1 83,762 27,295 898,298 182,934 9,335 Inc 116,945 69,821 1,162 Dec 6.679 7,549 The following table shows the receipts thus far In June, as compared with the same period in 1903: Xear. Cattle. 1904 13,870 190o 11,031 lnc 2,839 Dec Date. June 20 June 21 June 22 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 27 Totals.. HOGS Date. June 20 June 21 June 22 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 27 V. A Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 4,308 72.C14 7,894 1,524 4,210 62,306 9,559 1,340 188 9,618 175 1,665 Official receipts for the past week are as fol low fa: Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 158 155 3,917 823 86 .860 .675 .209 .291 74 .669 384 8,727 228 4,181 76 1,784 124 2.587 24 1,674 138 4,642 6(6 832 158 248 134 1,216 Railroads entering the yards reported receipts foi the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great Westein, 3 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 15, Minneapolis & St. Louis, 1 Chicago, St Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha. 9 Great Northern, 13, Cblcago, Burlington & Qutocy, 5 Soo Line 24: Northern Pacific, 15 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, total, 86. Disposition of stock Monday, June 27: Firmi Cattle. Swift & Co 298 W. E. McCormick 3 W. G. Bronbon 15 Leo Gottfried Cudahy Brothers Weirs Hogs. 4,395 Sheep. 016 35 32 1 342 9 City buyers 19 Slimmer & Thomas... 83 Other buyers Country buyers 329 mcdium 747 4, Av. Wt. 215 225 228 222 217 221 225 Av. Cost. $4 86 4 93 4.94 4.95 5 01 5.01 5.04 KANSAS OITT LIVE STOCK. Jona 28.Cattle Receipts. 8,000, including 1,800 southerns market steady to slow beef steers, $4.25@6.40 southern steers, $2.75@S southern cows, $1.00 (33.50 native cows and heifers, ?2@6.25 stock ers and feeders, $2.75@4.T5. HogsReceipts, 12,000 market Kc lower heavy. $5.15(85.30: packers, $5.10@5.25 pigs and lights. $4.50@5.20. SheenReceipts, 4,000 market steady sheep, $3.50(gj9.2S lambs, $5@6 60. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, June 28.Cattle- Receipts, 8,000 steady: good to prime steers, i ($4.25 calves, f2.50Q5.7B Texas fed steers, $4.90@@5.25, HopsReceipts today, 18,000 tomorrow, 8 000 weak to 5c lower mixed and butchers. $5.20 5 35 good to choice heavy, $5.35(35.45 rough h%avy, f5.10@5 25 light, $5.20(35.30 bulk of sales. $ 2036 S S SheepReceipts, 10,000 sheep and Iambi Bteadv good to choice wethers, $4.25@5 fair to choice mixed, (3.50(3)4 50 western sheep, $3.50 native lambs, |47 western lambs, $4 (5.25. ST. LOTTIB LIVE STOCK, June 28.Cattle- Receipts, 8,000, including 6,000 Texans market steady to strong beef steers, $8.75@6.25 stock ers and feeders, $3@4.50 cows and heifers, $2 25 @5 Texas steers, $3@5.80 cows and heifers, |2.75@8.75. HogsReceipts, 7,000 market steady to 5c lower: pigs and lights, $4.25@5.10 packers, $5.10@5.25 butchers and best heavy, |5.30@ 5.45. SheepReceipts, 4,500 market steady to strong sheep, $8.75@4.25 lambs, $46.25 Tex ans, ?4@4.50. OMAHA LIVE STOCK, June 28.CattleRe- ceipts, 2,700 market, steady. Beef steers, $4.501 (96 20 cows and heifers, $3a4.75: stockers, Tallow $ 2 30^ X5 HogsReceipts, 18,000 market, 5c lower. Heavy. $5.10@B.20 light, $5@5.12% pigs, $4.50(525. SheepReceipts. 4,500 market, steady. Sheep, $33.20 lambs, $5 50@T. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn., June 28.Barrett & Zimmerman report dullness in trade. The large supplies offered depressed the market. Values: Drafters, extra, $175 to $225 drafters, choice. $150 to $175 drafters, common to good, $120 to $150 farm mares, extra, $185 to $155 farm mares, choice, $120 to 135 farm mares, com mon to good, $80 to $120. NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June 25. SugarRaw, firm fair refining, 3 7-lttc cen trifugal, 96 test. 3 15-16c. Refined, firm crushed, trifngal, 96 test, 3 15-1 Cc. Molasses sugar. 8 3-16c. Refund, firm crushed, 5.70c: fiio, ranulated. 5c. CoffeeSteady: No. 7 7c. MolassesDull New Orleans, .11ffl37c. All grades of refined sugar were advanced 5c per hundred pounds to-day. KEW YORK OIL, June 28.Petroleum, easy refined, all ports, 7.90@7.95c. J. F. WHALLON. GEO. P. CASE. 751 078 Price Range. $4 7o@5 00 4.80&5.05 4.80 4 80fa 5 10 4 90(U3 20 5.00@5 25 4.95@5.15 Pi ices steady to 5c lower. Receipts modeiate for Tuesday. Aveiage quality hardly as good as on Monday. Piicea range $4.90 to $5.15., bulb $5 to $5.05. Light, mixed and heavy hogs of common to fair quality are quotable from $4 90 to $5.05 and good to choice mixed, medium and heavy weights from $5.10 to $5.20. One bunch of very common hogs sold down to $4.65. Hogs75, 231 lbs, $5 15: 6, 231 lbs, $5.10 81, 280 lbs, $510 38, 214 lbs, $5.05 74. 224 lbs $5.05 69. 230" lbs, $5 21, 259 lbs, $5, 43, 300 lbe, $4 90. Underweights and Roughs7. 251 lbs. $4 80 11, 363 lbs, $4.75 1, 300 lbs, $4.65 2, 365 lbs, $4 50 1, 500 lbs, $3.50. CATTLEReceipts moderate. Beef and butcher cattle on sale geuerally poor In quality ard soiling steady. Demand is strong for good dry-fed beef. BuUs slow and weak to lower. V*ls steady to strong. Stockers and feeders quiet at barely steady prices. N quotable change in milch cow prices. Butcher Steers3, 1,266 lbs, $4.75 2, lbs. X4.15 1, 1,130 lbs, $4 1, 1,100 lbs, $3.75, 1, 8060 lbs, $3.50, 1, 963 lbs, $3.40 5, 1,005 lbs, $3.25 2, 000 lbs, $3. Butcher Cows and Heifers2 1.074 lbs, $3.50 1, 1,210 lbs, $3.35. 6, 1,016 lbs, $3 2, 990 lbs, 5 2 JK I 1,21 0 lbs, S2 7 5 Cutters and Canners2. 940 lbs, $2.50 1, 1.080 lbs, $2 30 8, 1,040 lbs, $2.25 1, 930 lbs, $2, 2, 896 lbs. $1.75 2, 780 lbs, $1.50. Butcher Bulls1, 1,450 lbs, $2.50 1, 1,240 lbs. $2.35. Veal Calves1 260 lbs, $4.80 8, 126 lbs, $4.35 3, 133 lbs, $4 25 8, 140 lbs, $4 3, 133 lbs, $3.50 2, S4 lbs, $2 50. Stock and Feeding Steers30. 818 lbs, $2.85 ft, 687 lbs, $2.80 4, 840 lbs. $2.60 7. 585 lbs, $2 50 8, 386 lbs, $2 11, 374 lbs, $1.90. Stock Cows and Heifers1, 760 lbs, $2.40. Stock and Feeding Bulls1. 1,140 lbs, $2 40 2. 1,065 lbs, $2.35 1, 530 lbs, $2.10 5, 856 lbs. $2 Milch Cows and Springers4 cows. 4 oalvea, $120 1 cow, $38: 1 cow, 1 calf, $2S 1 cow, $25. i SHEEPReceipts fairly liberal. Sheep sell ing 15(g 25c lower. Lambs about steady. Bu few fat ewes now selling better than $4.25. Good quality heavy ewes, weighing 130 lbs and betterfi selling at about $3.50. Bucks selling around $2.25. Sales: Killing Sheep and Lambs73 lambs, 71 lbs, $6 42 lambs, 66 lbs, $5.75 24 lambs, 61 lbs, $5.50 2 lambs, 50 lbs. $5 40: 18 ewes. 98 lbs. $4.50 SO e-wes, 104 lbs, 4 35, 136 e-weu, 156 lbs, 3 30. 5 bucks, 142 lbs, $2.25, Stockers and Feeders4 yearlings, 62 lbs, $2.75, 16 ewes, 60 lbs, $2.70. Among the shippers on the market were: Ed Linstrom, Bethel A. A. Peterson, New Ger many A. Newash, Silver Lake, Anderson & A Wvoming: A. Miller, Shafer D. Wlberg, Lind strom, William Johnson, Lindetrom A. Larson. Hugo J. Tingvall, River Falls, Wis. Riley Bros., Ellsworth, Wis. C. W. Chamberlain, Am boy A. McDowell, A. Faulkner, Hutchinson H. Burch, Burtrum H. Delmar, Royalton R. L. Russell Rices Revier & H., Northfield J. Cash man. Lowther, Iowa L. A. Black, Castle Rock H. Kaye. Newport Maiden Rock Live Stock Com pany, Maiden Rock, Wis. William Peters, Pep In, Wis. J. S. Green, Red Wing, J. J. Sturgeon, Marshall. SIOTTX CITY LIVE STOCK, Juna 28.Re- ceiptsCattle, 500 hogs, 5,000. Hogs5c lower. Sales: 58. 240 lbs, $5 60, 250 lbs, $5.05 60, 300 lb, $5.15. CattleStrong. Sales: 14 beeves, 1,100 lbs, $5.25, 16 beeves, 1,248 lbs, $5.50 8 beeves. 1,210 lbs, $5.90 10 cows and heifers, 800 lbs, $8. 6 cows and heifers. 1,040 lbs. $4.50 4 cows and heifers, 1.200 lbs, $5 10 stockers, 760 lbs, $3.25 7 stockers, 800 lbs, $3.50 11 stockers, 1.040 lbs, $4.10 7 yearlings, 480 lbs, $3 6 yearlings, 680 lbs, $3.50 7 yearlings, 480 lbs, $8.85. EMBERS Mnmunm WATSON & GO., --BROKERS IN GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS AND BONDS. members N.Y. Stuok Exchange New York Office24 Broad Stroat Chicago CorrespoodentaJ. H. Wrtnn A 0 FEivsts wire Chicago and New for k. TelephonesN. W. Main 90S, N. W. Mam 517. T. C. 184. 420*421 Chambsr f Oonnsra*. THE SECURITY BANKOFMMN&BOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Capital $1,000,000 Surplus and Profits $400,003 Deposits $P.OOO,000 Letters of credit issued against tha deposit of cash or approved collaterals. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. GEO. BAGLEYv CHAS. M. CASE. WhalIon,Case&Co STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Mpla. Chamber of Commerce. PrlvaU Wire New York and Qhloago. a CHAMBER O COMMERCE. 815 lat AVE. SO. MtNNCMPO^lS OMAHA MAIN OFFICE Fifth and Robert Sts., 1,175ST. PAUL, MINN. (INCORPORATED) DEALERS I N Stocks, Grain, Provisions Bought and sold for cash or carried on reasonable margins, upon which there will be a charge of \i oa grain, on stocks and y on flax. Write for our market letter. 9 COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS Ship Your Grain To Us BEST FACILITIES. PROMPT RETURNS. LIBERAL ADVANCES. DULUTH WINNIPEG, 110 and 111 Chamber of Commeroo 812 Guar anty Loan bldg, Minneapolis^ i Van Dusen Harrington Co. Grain. Provisions, Stocks ctnd. Bonds. Member Principal Exchanges. NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCa 501 Board of Trade Win. Dalrymple, Wnii Dalrymple Goi. 9cohM*s!'.Duluth GRAIN COMMISSION Becahrto? a specialty. Advances made to Farmer* SbiDBara and Blerator Companies. Telephone, N. W. Main 358. Member of Chamber of Commerce. Formerly of i i HAG E N HagenT Miller, Receiver and Shipper of HAT, GBAIN AND MILLSTUFFS Car Lots Only. 215 Godfrey Block, Corner Third Street and Fourth Avenue South. Minneapolis. Duluth Chicago E. A. BROWN & CO. Grain Co mission WHOLBSALB COAL Coodcanents Solicited. Prompt Returns OuariuteetL Minneapolis Mtaneaota HIDES, PELTS, WOOL. ETC. No. 1. No. 2. Greon salted heavy steer hides \V% 7 4 Green salted heaw cow hides 7% Green salted light hides 8 7 Green salted bull hides 7 Green salted kip 9% 8 Green salted, veal calt 5,, Green salted long-haired kip 8 Green salted deacons @f Green salted branded, l%o per lb less thu free of brands. Green froaen less than grade. Green salted horse or mule bWes, large Green salted horse or mule bides, medium .v.v Green salted boiso or mule bides, small Tallow, in barrels Grease, light Feathers, goose Feathers, due Feathers, chicKen Feathers, turkey $3.253. 250 1 7 1.70@L00 Dry flint Montana. Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho hides, flat 14 Montana bulls and fallen hides 10 Drv flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon sin and similar 12 Dry flint calf skins .16 Green salted pelts, large to small. each 20 @110 Dry flint territorial pelts, lb 10 18*i( 12* @u in cakes 4 3 Minnesota Wool- Wool, medium, unwashed 19 Wool, coarse 18 Wool, fine, unwashed 13 .40 @45 .30 @40 3%@ 4 Dry ginseng root, per lb $4.75@4.90 Green, for planting 1.25M Seneca root, per lb 49 .51 Beeswax, dark 24 Beeswax, light 29 MARFIELD- GRIFFITHS CO. QRAIN COMMISSION. Dtttatk WOODWARD & CO. ESTABLISHED 1879 GRAIN COMMISSION B&AliGaXS-Cfakaco sad HHrsnhM. (Mm tm future dafowy aacnted in all Chicago Milwaakea D3mtnm