The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 06, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
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-iry
Nothing of Importance in the
I NewsA General Evening Up
for Over Sunday.
Eighteen Loads Manitoba and
Macaroni Wheat Sold to Go
to Europe.
Local Stocks Now 12,428,847 Bu,
and Still Increasing Every
Day.
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 6.
Hot much news of a nature to affect wheat came
to hand today, but the market was weak and on
decline all thru the session and closing prices
were near the lo* points. The Liverpool market
showed a fair degree of strength, but the hold
ers of long stuff were afraid to carry it over
Sunday and selling out was the rule. On Monday
next the receipts may run hea enough to af
fect prices, but there Is about as good a chance
that they will run lighter as a result of the re
cent storms. The wheat, however, is piling up
here, and while there is soje milling demand
for the cash stuff, a surplus goes into elevators
every day. This is likely to continue until the
15,000,000 bu in store here a jear ago is
passed. In fact, it will require only another
week or two, at the present rate, for the stocks
to measure up to last year. For the week the in
crease in local elevator stocks was 1,886,S11 bu,
and the total is now 12,428,847. For one day,
since making up the table, there is, an increase
of 250,000 bu. Minneapolis received 368 cais
today against 266 a year ago, and Duluth 66
compared with 53, while Chicago had 44 against
22. Winnipeg received 156 against 64, and
the south*est showed comparisons of 43,000 bu
and 70,000 at St. Louis and of 32,000 and 13,0k
at Kansas City.
Export business of 18 loads was reported, lo
loads bein gManitoba wheat and S loads maca
roni. Toronto reported a big lot of wheat within
%c of a working price, and every probabilitj
f export business resulting on any further de
fine.
St. Louis wired that one of the biggest mills
there has sold half as much flour so far this
month as tiold all last month, and Kansas City
seported sales of 50,000 bu wheat to Mexico. The
emergency duty due to short crops in Me\ico has
te en extended to June 1 next. It is expected
that Mexico will have to import 8,000,000 bu
wheat.
Primary receipts were 6jW?,000 bu against 493,-
000. Clearances 350,000 bu.
BroomhaU cabled that Liverpool wheat was
easy at the opening with values unchanged
There was some disposition to sell owing to
weakness in America yesterday. Later the un
dertone developed some firmness, ovsing to re
ports of continued frosts In Punjib and the
fact that offerings of La Plata wheat parcel?
had all been withdrawn. March continued un
changed while May showed *4d advance.
Corn was easy with values %d higher at the
Opening. There was an improved demand tor
pot and steadier American offerings.
The Commercial West says "The country ele
vator-stocks are estimated at 20.000,000 bu and
elevator managers say receipts will run smaller
for a time than they have of late. With the
milling consumption of Minneapolis ec.ual to last
year, we expect to see the northwest supply and
output about balance at the close of the crop
year next August, not Including wheat that
may be brought in from the outside.
"The reports from the southwest at to the.
condition of winter whea+ are favorable on the
whole, especially In Kansas. There-are a few
counties in the extreme west that suffered
somewhat from drought, but as yet there is
nothing to cause worry. With good rafna in the
prlng this wheat will undoubtedly come'forward
in good shape.
"There will be a considerable per cent of
wheat in the northwest carried' over at present
prices, there is a percentage of farmers who
will not sell under $1 or thereabouts."
THE FLOUR MARKET
NO CHANGE IN CONDITIONS DEMAND
SOMEWHAT BETTER, BUT STILL LIGHT.
The maiket shows continuance of the quiet
tone, and there is not much new business to
report, altho it is true that by comparison
with the lorent very light trade business is
showing Improvement. Seveial more mills are
likely to start up next week. Prices are with
out change.
Shipments, 86,105 barrels
Kiibt patent* are quotable at $4 50@4.60
second patents, $4.404.50 first clears, $3.65
8.75, second clears, $2 45@2.o5.
TftE CASH TRADE
t..76wheat.barley.oat
STEADY GENERAL GOOD DEMAND AND
PRICES RULING.
FLAX^-Receipts, 78 cars against 37 last year:
shipments, 17 cars, Duluth, 18 cars. Closing
prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.18 to arrive,
$1.13. Demand good at ^%c under Duluth May
for spot and to arrive.
OATSNo. 3 white oats closed at 2S%c. Re
ceipts, 8 cars shipments. 82 cars.
CORNNo 3 yellow corn, new, closed at
87%c. Receipts, 16 cars shipments, 27
cars. Choice urj corn in good demand, poor
stuff SIJW.
FEED AND COARSE MEALCoarse corn
meal and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra,
$14(4814.25 No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3
Oats, 80-lb sacks, sacks extra, $14.60@14.75
No. 2 ground feed, corn and oats, 80-lb
sacks, sacks extra, $15gjlo.25 No. 8 ground
feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks
extra, $15.50@15 75.
MILLSTTJFrSBian in bulk, $1S.50@13.75
Shorts, $13.50@13.75 middlings, $16@16 25 red
cog, $lt all in Minneapolis, in 200-lb
sacks, $1 per ton additional in 100-lb sucks,
$1.50 per ton additional. Shipments, 1,280 tons.
RYENo. 2 closed at 60@61%c. Receipts 4
cars shipments, none. Market holding about
steady with a good local and shipping demand.
BARLEYFeed grades closed at 35@86c
malting grades, 87@46c. Receipts, 36 cars
shipments, 27 cars. Maltsters taking all good
malting lots freely, with a fair demand also rul
ing for feed
YChoice timothy, $9.50 No. 2 timothy,
No 3 timothy, $6@6.50 choice upland,
and stiaw, $3.50@4.50. Re
ceipts, 130 tons.
CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY.
No. 1 hard wheat, 17 cars $0.83%
No. 1 hard wheat, 1 car 83^
No. 1 hard wheat. 5 cars 84
No, 1 northern wheat, 28 cars .83%
No. 1 northern wheat, 10 cars.. 83%
No. 1 northern wheat, 2 cars S3
No. 1 noithern wheat, 8 oars .83%
No. 1 nqrAhern wheat, 1,000 bu to arrive. .83%
No. 3 northern wheat, 4 cars 81
No. 2 northern wheat, 20 cars.... 86%
Ko. 2 northern wheat, 6 cars .81
No. 2 northern wheat, 4 cars 80%
No. 2 northern wheat, 2 cars 81%
No. 2 northern wheat, 2,000 bu to arrive. .80%
No. 8 wheat, 8 cars 78%
No. 8 wheat, 1 car 78%
No. 3 wheat. 13 cars 78
No. 8 wheat. 5 cars 79
No. 8 wheat. 1 car .79%
No. 8 wheat. 2 ears 77%
No. 4 wheat, 1 car 79%
No. 4 wheat, 1 car, bin burnt .75
No. 4 wheat 6 cars .76
No. 4 wheat, 6 cars 75
No. 4 wheat. 3 cais 77
No. 4 wheat, 2 cais 76%
No. 4 wheat, 1 car 75%
"N^. 4 wheat, 1 car 74
Rejected wheat. 2 cars 74
Rejected wheat. 2 cars 76
Rejected wtoeat 1 car, smnt 70
No. 8 yellow corn, 2 cars 37%
No grade corn, 1 car 36
No. 2 rye, 1,000 bu to arrive 61%
No. 3 rye, 1 car 56%
No. 8 white oats, 8 cars 29
No. 4 white oats, 1 car 28%
No. 4 white oats, 2 cars 28%
No. 3 oats, 1 car mixed 26
No. 3 oats, 8 cars 28
No grade oats. 1 car 27
No. 4 barley, part car 38%
No..4 barley, 1 car 37%
No. 4 barley, 8 cars 87%
No. 4 barley, 1 car 43%
No. 4 barley. 2 cars 40
No. 4 barley, 2 cars 38
No. 4 barle 1 car 41
No. 1 feed barley. 3 cars .36
No. 1 feed barley, 3 cars 36%
No. 1 feed barlev, 1 car .36%
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 38
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 37
No. 2 feed barley, 4 cars 35%
No. 2 feed barley, 2 cars .36
No grade barley. 1 car 35%
No. 1 flaxseed, 1 car 1.12%
No. 1 flaxseed, 16 cars i.t2
No. 1 flaxseed, 2,500 bu, to arrive 1.12
Durum Wheat.
No. 4 durum wheat, 1 car 66
No. 2 durum wheat, 1 car 68%
No. 3 durum wheat, 1 car .65
No. 4 durum wheat, 1 car ,64
sara^icSn*TTTzrz L.Li.in'i
Saturday Evening^
Open. High.
$ .85% $ .85%
.86% .86%*
Minneapolis Oats
May. July. May.
Wielif Sags~Off ai the Week aosesPMFittlYITY
MALL STREET
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
QdO )f)3Q JJdO lp3Q JB
PUTS
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.
Receipts. Shipments.
Bushels.
Philadelphia 36,580
Toledo 1,283
Detroit 2.000
St. Louis 43,000
Boston Chicago 34.000
Milwaukee 28.160
Duluth 127,308
Minneapolis 398.760
Kansas City 32,000
Close.
Today.
$ .85@85%
.86%%
LiOW.
$ .85
.86%%
Close..
Today
Minneapolis I .85@85%
Chicago .87%
Duluth 85%
St. Louis 86%,
Kansas City 79%
New York 92%
Winnipeg 79%
TODAY'S RANGE IN WHEAT
Minneapolis Options.
.62 .68
AND CALLS.
1 p.m. report:
PutsMay wheat,
CallsMay wheat,
CurbMay wheat,
84%@84^C
85iic
85% c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. 5.
Inspected InWheat-CarsGreat Northern
No. 1 hard, 11 No. 1 northern, 27 No. 2 north
ern, 86 No. 3, 35, No. 4, 17: rejected, 5.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St PaulNo. 1 north
ern, 1 No 2 northern, 9, No. 3, 14 No. 4, 5
rejected, 11 no grade, 1.
Minneapolis & St. LouisNo. 1 northern, 1
No 2 noithern, 6, No. 3, 3 No. 4, 8 rejected. 1.
Soo LineNo. 1 hard. 15 No. 1 northern, 20
No. 2 northern, 4 No. 3, 8 No. 4, 1 rejected, 3.
Northern PacihcNo. 1 hard, 5 No. 1 north
ern. 22, No 2 northern, 25: No. 3, 7 No. 4,
3 rejected, 7.
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & OmahaNo.
2 northern, 1 No 2, 2 No. 8, 1 rejected, 1.
TotalNo. 1 hard, 81 No. 1 northern. 71
No 2 northern, 81 No 8, 64 No. 4, 30 re
jected, 28. no grade, 1
Other GrainsCarsNo. 1 durum wheat, 2
No. 2 durum wheat, 3 No. 8 durani wheat, 4:
4 dun wheat, 2 mixed wheat, 1: No. 3
jellow corn, 4 No 4 corn, Or^no grade corn,
2 No. 3 white oats, 5 No, 4 white oats, 18
No. 3 oats, 18 no grade oats. 1 No. 2 rye. 2
No. 8 rye, 2 No. 4 barley, 20 No. 1 feed
barley, 16. No. 2 feed barley, 9 no grade feed
barley, 2 No. 1 northwestern flax, 80 No. 1
flax, 24 rejected flax. 10.
Cars Inspected GutNo. 1 durum wheat, 2
No. 2 durum wheat, 2 No. 3 durum wheat, 1
No 4 durum wheat. 1 No. 1 northern wheat.
7, No.,2 northern wheat, 8 No. 3 wheat, 2
No. 4 Tvheot, 5 rejected wheat, 4 no grade
wheat, 1 No 2 v/lnter wheat, 2 No. 3 yellow
corn. 2 No. 4 corn, 14 no grade corn, 4 No 3
white oats. IX) No. 4 white oats, 4 No. 3 oats,
14. No 4 barley, 4 No. 2 feed barley, 1 No.
1 flax. 11.
Bushels
382,136
1,000
48,666 74,928 60,800 18,200 57,364 58,200 67,500
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
Week Week
ending ending
Wheat Jan. 6. Dec. 30.
No. 1 hard 515,868 418,053
No 1 northern 7,016,918 6,160,460
All other grades 4,896,566 8,968,523
Totals 12,428,847 10,542,036
Increase 1,886,811 1,806,799
Corn 208,541 114,197
Oats 6,482,828 6,464,708
Barley 1,614,858 '1,583,623
Kve 182,293 205,921
Fl'ax 2,348,668 2.272.4T8
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, JAN. 5.
ReceivedWheat, 368 cars, 398,760 bu corn,
10 800 bu oats, 45,360 bu barley, 47,040 bu
rye, 3,920 bu flax, 80,300 bu flour, 795 hrls
millstuffs, 240 tons hay, ISO tons carlots, 548.
ShippedWheat, 60" cars, 58.200 bu corn,
24,840 bu oats. 49.920 bu harley, 80,780 bu
flax, 19.380 bu flour, 36,105 brls millstuffs,
1,230 tons hay, 10 tons linseed oil, 820,000 lbs
oil cake, 356,000 lbs carlots, 412.
WHEAT RECEIPTS ROADS.
ReceiptsMilwaukee, 35 Omaha, 5 St. Loniff,
11 Great Northern, 155 Northern Pacific, 70$
Soo Line, 90 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, 2.
OTHER. GRAIN MARKETS
BULUT HGRAIN, Jan. 6Flax was firmer
under foreign strength. Some export business
was done from here. Trading was fitful, being
active at times and again very dull. May opened
%c off at $1.16%, advanced to $1.17%, fell to
$1.16%, jumped to $1.18, and closed up at
$1.17%. July closed up at $1.18%, and Sep
tember up at $1.19. Exporters report a good
demand for Manitoba wheat. May opened %c
up at 86% c, and fell almost steadily to 83%c,
which was the close, %c off. July also fell %c
oats fell %c.
The close: Wheat to arrive, No. 1- northern,
82%c No. 2 northern, 80%c on track, S0%c
May, 85%c July, 86%c durum No. 1, 72%c
No. 2, G8%c flax to arrive, $1.18% on track,
$113% Maj, $1.17% July, $1.18% September,
$119, October, $1.18 oats to arrive, 29%c on
track, 29%c rye, 60c barley, 85@45c.
Cars InspectedWheat, 66 last year, 52 oats,
11 rye, 1 barley. 12 flax, 18 last year, 31.
Receipts, wheat 127, 303 bu oats, 69,941 bu
barley, 24,266 bu rye, 469 bu flax, 61,546 bu.
ShipmentsRye, 2,206 bu.
Give us orders to sell to arrive on the bulges
yV* V# W W I IIIAll 0L %Vm
DULUTH. GRAIN COMMISSION ,f MINNEAPOLIS.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Jan. 6.
Flour, receipts, 36,552 sales, 800 dull, un
changed. Minnesota patents, $4.50@5 winter
straights, $3.90@4 Minnesota bakers, $3.60
3.90 winter extras, $2 85@3 25 winter patents,
$4.10@4.50 winter low grades, $2.75@3.20.
Wheat .receipts, 162,000 bu sales, 800,-
000 bu steady cables, higher. north
west markets and prospects of higher
world's shipment Monday caned open
reaoted under commission-houe selling and In
svmpathv with Chicago. May, 92 3-16@
92 9-16c Jnly, S9%@S9%c. Bye, nominal No. 2
western, 74c 1 New York. Corn, receipts,
78,475: sales dull and no transactions.
CloseWheat, May. 92%c July, 89%cr Corn,
January, 63%c May, 50%c July. 50%c.
KANSAS OITY GRAIN, JanV 6.CloseWheat
steady, May, 79%c July, 76%c December. 75c
cash No. 2 hard, 80@82%c:. No. 8, 78@80c No.
2 red, 90@91c No. 3, 85@89%c. 3orn firm
May, 39%c, July, 40c cash No. 2 mixed, 39%@
39%c No. 2 white, 40c No. 3, 30%c. Oats,
steady No. 2 white, 31%@32%c No. 2 mixed,
30%@31c.
s^i:
Close. Close.
Yesterday:
.85%
.86%%
.29%
THE DAY'S REPORTS
Year Ago.
$1.17%
1.14%%
.29%
-May "Wheat
Close.
l.Yesterday
85% .85%
.88%
July Wheat
Close
sYesterday.
$ .86%%
.84% .87
.8 1%
.76%% .89% .80%
Close.
Today.
$ .86%@%
.88%@84 .86% .8 1%
.76% .89% .80%
.86 .86%%
80% .92% .79%
CLOSING CASH PRICES
On TrackNo. 1 hard, 83%c No. 1 northern. 82%c No. 2 northern, 80%c No. 3
-wheat, 77@79c durum, 68@72c No. 3 white oats, 28%c No. 2 rye, 60@61%c No. 1
northern to arrive, 82%c No. 2 northern to arrive, 80%c No. 1 flax, $1.13 No. 3 yel-
low corn, 3746c barley, 85c to 46c.
CHICAGO GRAIN
BEARISH SENTIMENT PREVAILED EARLY
IN THE WHEAT PIT.
Chicago, Jan. 6.Despite comparatively firm
cables, the wheat market here today was In
clined to be weak, because of active selling by
commission houses. Clear weather in the wheat-
fargelyg
rowin sections of the United States was
tesponsible for the bearish sentiment.
May opened unchanged to %c higher, at SSVic
to 88%c and sold off to 87%c. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago reported leceipts of 478
cars, against 623 cars last week, and 341 cars
a year ago.
Late in the session prices declined still fur
ther, May falling to 87%c.^ The slump was
due to belief that several large lines of long
wheat weie about to be unloaded. The close
wab weak, with May down %c, at 87%c.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 89% N 0 3 red,
85 No. 2 hard, 83@86c No. 3 hard, 80
84c No. 1 northern, 85M.@87c No. 2 northern,
83Si86c No. 3 spring, SlCa^c.
Close: Wheat, May, 87yac July, 83%@84c.
lucieased local receipts and weather ravol able
for the movement ot the CIOD caused an easier
tone in the corn market. Pit traders were the
principal sellers but offerings were small. May
i-in.- uiiciiLiigea to a shade lower at 44%c
to 44% 45c. and sold off to 44%c. Ix)cal re
ceipts were 328 cars, with ltt of contract grade.
The market continued weak until the close.
May declined to 44%c, which was the final quo
tation, and the low point of th day. The last
price was 38c, V^c under the close of yesterday.
Cash com, No. 2, 42 Nu. J, -ilUUl
42c.
Close: Corn. May, *4} a July, 44'fo@46c.
Oan weie weak because ot the concitlon of
the wheat and corn market. Local receipts were
considerably in excess of previous estimates and
this increased the disposition of traders to
sell. May opened unchanged at 32%c and de
clined to 32i4@32%c. Local receipts were 193
cars.
Ca= oats, No. 2, 31i,ic No. 3, 303i@31c.
Close: Oats, May,* 32%c July, 30y4.c.
The following was the ianj:e or pi ices
Wheat Miy. July.
Opening 88%@88% 84V4@8454
Highest 88% 84V?@84%
Lowest 87% 83^4
Clobe
Today 87%
Yesterday SS^i
Year ago 1.15%
Corn
Opening 44% 45
Highest 44%@45
Lowest 44 Vi
Clobe
Today 44%
Yesterday 44%@45
Year ago 44%
Oats
Opening 32^
Highest 32%
Lowest 32*4
Close
Today 32%
Yesterday 82%
Year ago 30}
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, .Tan. 6.Wheat, spot,
steady No. 2 red western winter, 6s 7d fu
tures, steady March, 6s 11 %d May, J6s 10%d.
Corn, spot Amerioan mixed new, easy 4s 4%d
American mixed old, quiet, 4s 9d futures quiet
January, 4s 2%d March, 4s 2%d May, 4s 3%d.
WINNIPEG GRAIN. Jan. 6.January wheat
opened at 75%c, closed at 75%c Moy opened at
76%c, closed at 76%c July opened at 79%c,
closed at 79%c. Cash No. 1 northern, 75%c
No. 2 northern, 73c No. 8 northern, 71c No. 2
white oats, 3lc No. 3 barley. 35c: No. flax,
$1 OS. Receipts: Wheat, 156 cars, last year 64.
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
Jan. 6.Rye, cash, 67c. Flax, northwestern,
$1.18 southwestern, $1.07 May, $1.17. Tim
othy, March, $8.50. Clover, cash, $18.15. Bar
ley, cash, 37(Jii55c.
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
Quotaticns to close Jan. 6:
American Tobacco 4s, 80%.
American Tobacco 6s, 114% bid, 115 asked.
Atchison 4s, 103%.
Biooklyn 4s, 96% bid, 96% asked.
Biooklyn 0s, 107% bid, 108% asked.
Union Pacific 4s, 105 bid, 106% asked.
Oregon Short Line 4s, 96 bid, 96% asked.
Rock Island 4s. 79%.
Rock Island 5s, 87% bid, 88% asked.
Reading 4s. 101%. 102.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy joint 4s, 100.
United states Steel 5s. 96%. 96%.
Northern Pacific 4s, 105 bid. 105% asked.
Union Pacific convertibles, 153%.
Baltimore & Ohio 3%s, 94% bid.
Baltimore & Ohio 4s. 104 bid.
Southern Pacific 4s, 93% bid, 94 asked.
Southern Railway 5s, 118 bid, 118% asked.
Wabash Bs. 73%.
Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 101% bid, 102 asked.
Erie convertibles. 108.
Japanese lsts, 100, 99%.
Japanese 2ds, 99.
Japanese 4%s, 93%.
Japanese second 4s, 93%.
Greene Copper. 30%.
Boston Copper, 32%.
United Copper, 64%.
Utah Copper, 37% bid, 38% asked.
J. D., JR., TO MAKE RUBBER
Company of Which Is President Will
Utilize the Mexican Cmayule Plant.
New York World.
The City of Mexico.John Rocke
feller, Jr.. is the president of the Conti
nental Mexican Rubber company, which
is erectinp a factory at Torrson, Mexi
co, to manufacture rubber from the
gu&yule plant. I is stated that the
factory will cost more than $1,000,000
its wild state, and in ereat abundance
all over the plateaus 01 northern Mexi
co. Several factories for utilizing the
plant have already been established and
are turning out large quantities of the
product.
The Continental Mexican Eubber com
pany is leasing all of the guayule lands
around Torreon. I has already leased
many thousands of acres and is buying
all of the guayule offered at $85 a ton.
The discovery that this plant has a val
ue comes like a bonans* to the owners
of the ranches of that part of the coun
try.
Land which could have been pur
chased only a short time ago for 30 to
50 cents an acre has increased many,
many fold in value. The land produces
as much as two tons of guayule an acre,
and the ranchmen are deriving a reve
nue of $50 to $70 an acre. The cost
of cutting the plants is Small. It is
said that the plants will soon grow
again after being cut down.
FORCED TO IT.
Detroit Free Press.
"Blank boasts that he lives entirely
on a cash system.'
"Yes, poor fellowhis credit
out."
.......ivi,,! jl,IMJ^a.JW|Ult.,,i,S^ .Jg^l,IBMJM^.
THE ^IffilNNEAPeLf^fOURNA]
BUYI NG ORDERS LIGHT A FIRST,
S BECOME .HEAVY LATER.
Powerful Support Develops Following
the Appearance of the Bank State
ment and Prices AdvanceThe Close
Is Irregular/ but Extremely Active.
New York, Jan. 6.Very light buying orders
appeared at the opening in special stocks and the
whole list showed varying fractions here. Eight
thousand shares of Anaconda sold at 270 and 273,
compared with 262 last night. The opening sale
in United States Steel was of 25,000 shares at
48% and 44, compared with 43i last night, and
there were subsequent sales at 44%. In Union
Pacific 15,000 shares sold at 164 and 154%, com
pared with 153% last night, and in Amal
gamated Copper 4,500 shares sold at 109% and
110%, compared with 109 last night. There was
a lise In American Woolen of 1%, In Sugar of
2% and Great Northern preferred and Minneap
olis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie 1%, and in
the local tiactions, Baltimore & Ohio, Reading,
Smelting, United States Rubber, People's Gas
Colorado Fuel, Eastern Maryland, Kansas City
Southern preferred, New York Central and
United States Pipe from a large fraction up to
a point.
There was free selling on the opening bulge,
under which some stocks reacted 'sharply. Ana
conda fell back 5, Sugar 1% and Union Pacific,
Reading and Smelting a point. Northern Pacific
and Knickerbocker Ice fell a point below last
night.
Buying orders poured into all quarters of the
market and checked the reaction. Union Pacific
was rushed up 2% over last night. Tennessee
Coal rose 4%, New Yoik, Chicago & St. Louis
2Yi, American Beet Sugar 1%. The market was
quieter and below the best at 11 o'clock, Amal
gamated Copper leceding a point.
The market was reactionary for a time in
spite of strength in St. Paul. Union Pacific fell
back a point, Amalgamated Copper lost all its
gain. Smelting and General Eltctric fell to a
point below "last night and Anaconda 8 points.
There was a period of hesitation after the state
ment of the banks appeared and powerful sup
port then developed. St. Paul was cajTieil
tip 2%, Union Pacific rose within a shade of
156, Atchison gained 2%, New York Central and
Louisville & Nashville 1%, and Atlantic Coast
Line and Toledo, St. Louis & Western a point.
United States Pipe lose feverishly 4%, Ten
nessee Coal 6%, Paper preferred 2 and American
Hide & Leather preferred and Distillers Securi
ties 1. Prices fell back at some points under
renewed offerings and the closing was irregular
and extremely active.
Stock quotations leported for The Journal by
Watson Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid.
Sales. 1 Stocks-
2,200
600
41.700 14,700
1,500
83%@84 84%
98% 81,400
1,300
25,300 46%@46% 45V4(r?45% 44% ^45
$0%
80% 81
MILWAUKEE I*LOTTR AND GRAIN, Jan. 6.
Flour, dull. Wheat, easier. No. 1 northern,
86c No. 2 northern, 82%@84c May, 87%@87%c
asked puts 87%@87%c bid calls, 87%c asked.
Rye, %c higher No. 1, 67%@68c. Barley,
steady No. 2, 54%@55c sample, 37@52%c.
Oats, steady standard, 33c. Corn, weak May,
44%@44%c asked', puts, 44%c asked calls,
44%@44%c asked.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Jan. 6.CloseWheat,
futures lower cash steady No. 2 red. cash,
elevator, 90 track, 94@94%o May, 86%o
July, 81%c No. 2 hard. 83'gT86%c Corn, lower
No. 2 cash. 42c track, 43c: May, 42%@42%c
July, 43%c. Oats, steady: No. 2 cash, 31%c
track, 32%c May31%c No. 2 white, 33%c.
8,700 1,000 5,500 7,100
500 600
300
1,500
l.OOOlMet Securities
200 Minn. & St.
do ^)r
5,300 Mo. Pacific...
14,600 M., K. & T.,
800 do pr
4,000 Mex. Central..
2,700 Nat. Biscuit..
1,500 Nat. Lead
3,600 Norfolk & W
do pr
1.500 Not th Am. Co. I
2,000 Northern Pac.
200 Northwestern
15,900 N. Y. Central,
do rights..
Otraba
do pr
500 Ontario & W
1,100 Pressed Cteel
do pr
200 Pacific Mail..
8S.500 Peun. R. R..
900 People's Gas.
26,900 Reading
30) do 1st pr.
100 do 2d pr..
1.000 Uepub. Steel
I do pr
Rubber Goods.
7.0001 Ro2k Island
1,100| do pr
28,400lSt. Paul
25,200 So. Pacific
7,300 So. Railway..
200 do pr
8,100 Tenn. C. & I.
500 Texas & Pac..
800|T. C. R. T..
207600|Unlon Pacific.
200 do pr
1,600|U. S. Rubber
111800IU. S. Steel..
300
100
400
I Close
High-| Low- Bid. I Bia.
est. est. |Jan. 6|Jan. 5
40% Am. Car
do pr
Am. Loeomot
I do pr
40% 99%
100
12,500
19,800| Am. Woolen
do pr
(Am. Linseed,
do pr
Am. Susfar ...I 156
Am. Smelting.! 166
do pr 127%
87,9001Amal. Cop 110%
46,700 Anaeon. Cop 274
At.,Top. & S.FI
do pr
Bait. & Ohio... 114%I 114
1 do pr .....k
5,800 Brook. R. T. .1, 88%
1,800 Canadian Pac. 174%
3,400 Ches. & Ohio..| 56
Chi. & Alton..|
do pr
2,000 Corn Products. I 19%
do pr
l,S00|Chi. Gr. West.1 2114
200|O CO. & St. L.
44%@45 45%@45% 45 @45%
30% 30% 30%
7,000 Col. F. & I
Col. Southern.
do 1st pr....
do 2d pr....
Consol. (ia^....
Del. & Hudson
Del L. & W
Den. & R. G.
do pr
Du., S.S & At
12,800
800 300
15,800 Erie
800 do 1st pr
1001 do 2d pr
2,500|Gen. Electric.
do rights 1
l,700[Great Not-' pr.
IHocking Val...
Illlinoi^f Cent..
Iowa Central.
do pr
Inter. Paper..
do pr
K. C. & S...
do pr
Louis, & Nash.
Soo Line
do pr
Manhattan Met. St. Ry.
Total sales, 1,000,100.
1
I was less than two years ago that traL_156% Norfolk & Western. _Norfolk,
the discovery was made that a certain
quality of rubber can be manufactured
from the gtiayule plant, which grows in
ran
A S THEY WHIZZED BY,
Smart Set.
First AutomobilistWhat do you
think of that landscape?
Second Antomobilist^-Whipli. onet
30 69%
19 59% 20%
105%
86% 30% 68% 54%
178
222% 455
38% 87% 20
40 81% 73%
180%
10%
289% I 2B0 1 288
I 6%1
1 175 I 174%
30% 30% 30%
eovil
23%
b7
36%
70
153%
148 174% 101%
124%
73% 81%
99%
100%
37% 69%
25%
60%
UB%
S5%
36% 69%
60
22%
85% 36% 70
152% 143 174
152%
142 174% 123%
72% 81%
99%
100%
36 54
69% 24% 68% 82% 80%
83% 86
94
99% 99
203%] 203ftI 204
221
152% 153%
0%| 6%
I 185
195
51% I 52
54% 54%
220%
132%
6%
185 195
51% 54
.1 99
47%i 47%) 47%
144% 143 143%
102 144%
94
"46%
143% 101%
143%
93% 96% 33%
106%
101% 101%
143% 143%
98% I 9"t%
96
33% I
106
34 34
106%
'"25"
63
183%
67%
37%
106%
40%
24% 62%
183%
67% 37
100% 139%
83%
117% 155%
97 53
44%
-106%
20% 40% 54%
115
93 29% 61%
"24%
02%
181%
66%
86
24% 62%
181%
665',
36%
100%
132
33%
117 153
97 52 43
105%
20%
139%
33%
118 155%
11,200
100
700
2,800
132%
83%
117 154
"53%
44%
106%
"53"
43%
106% do pr
Wabasli
do pr
Va. Chemical.~
do pr
West. Union..
Wis. Central..
do pr
41
55
40% 54% 53l
93%
61% 61
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 6.Con-
sols for money, 89 5 16 consols for the account,
89% Anaconda, 13%: Atchison, 94%: Atchison
preferred, 109 Baltimore & Ohio, 117% Cana
dian Pacific, 179% Chesapeake & Ohio, 57%
Chicago Great Western, 22 Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul, 186% De Beers, 17% Denver
& Rio Grande, 40% Denver & Rio Grande
preferred. 90% Brie, 49% Erie first preferred,
83% Erie second pieferred, 76% Illinois Cen
tral, 180 Louisville & Nashville, 156% Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas, 88% New York Cen-
& Western preferred, 96% Ontari88% & Western
58% Pennsylvania, 78% Rand Mines. 7%
Reading, 73% Reading first preferred 47 Vi:
Reading second preferred, 49 Southern Rail
way, 38 Southern Railway preferred, lfl3%
Southern Pacific, 68*4 Union PacifH, 157%
Union Pacific preferred, 101 United States
Steel, 44%: United States Steel preferred, 109%
Wabash, 21%, Wabash preferred, 42.
Bar silver, quiet, 29 ll-16d per ounce. Money,
2@2% per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short biUs Is 3% per cent the rate of dis
count in the open market for three months'
bills is 3 per cent.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Jan. 6.Closing
quotations yesterday's markat: Adventure. 5%
6% Allouez. 40%@41 Arcadian, 5%@5% Ar
nold, 1%@2 Atlantic, 26%@27, Bingham, 36%
S36% Calumet & Hecla, 700(2705 Centennial,
29Mi(^30 r-onsolidated Mercur, 61@62 Copper
Range Com, 82%@83 Daly West, 17%@18
Elm River, 2%(qr Franklin. 16%@17&
Granby. 10@10tfe Guanajuato, 4%@5- Greene
Con., 30%@30%: Isle Royale, 28%@29 Mass,
10@10% Michigan, 17@17% Mohawk. 59
t.9% Old Dominion, 37@37% Osceola, 106%
1C7 Parrot, 41%@41& Qnlncy, 108@109%
Rhode Island, 6%@7: Santa Fe, 2%@2%
Phannou Copper Co.. 6%@6% Swift & Co.,
103R.(gl04 Temarack. 115@120 Tecumseh, 11%
M2 Tennessee, 49%@51 Trinity. 10%@10%
United Copper Co., 63^4@63% United States
Mining, 47(0(471% Utah, 61:61i4 Victoria, 6^4
Q6%' Wlnena, 8@8%: Wolverine, 183ai33%
Wyandot. 1%@1% M. O.. 4%g/4% N. B.,
86%@88%.
BOSTON COFFER STOCKS, Jan. 6.Closing
quotations were as follows: Adventure, 6@
5% Allouez, 42% 42^6 Arcadian, 1%@1%
Arnold, 1^@2 Atlantic, 27%@28 Bingham,
36%@36% Oalumet & Hecla, 700@705 Cen
tennial, 30@80^ Copper Range Consolidated,
82i4@S2% ,Dal.v West, 17%@17% Elm River,
2%@2% Franklin. 17@17% Granby, 9%@10%
Guanajuato, 4%@5 Greene Consolidated, 80},
30% Isle Royale. 28%29 Mass, 9%@10
Michigan, 16%@1T% Mohawk. 58Ts (ft60 Old
lt'vvj|
Dominion, 88W@88% Osceola, 100 b'd Parrot,
42%@43 Quincy, 109 110 Rhode Island, 7@
7% Santa Fe, 2%@2% Shannon Coppe
6%@7 Swift & Co., 104 bid Tamarack,
12o Tecurasph, 12@12% Tennessee, 8
Trinity, 10%@10% United States Mining, 47%
@47% United Copper Company, 64(64%
Utah, 61%@61% Victoria, 6V4@B% Winona,
8@8%5 WolTerlne, 183@134 Wyandot, 1%@1%
M. 4%@4% N. B-, 85%@85%.
MONEY REPORTS
nmni i ,A.'.^'...T.
NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 6.Petroleum, steady
refined, all portB, 7.5507.60c.
NEW YORK METALS, Jan. 6.Lead and
copper, steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCE. Jan. 6.Butter,
strong receipts. S.128 pfficial prices, cream
eiv, common to extra. 18@26c state dairy,
common lo extra, 16@24c lenovated, common
to e\tra, 15%(&)21c webtern factory, common
to firsts, 15%@18c western imitation cream
el v, extras, ?0(,21c firsts, 18@2Qc. Cheese, firm
receipts, 4.298 weekly exports, 3,1 boxes
stite full cream, small and large,
coloied and white, Septcmbei, fancy.
14c state full cream, small and large, colored
and white, October, best, 13%@18%c state
full cream, small colored and white, average
best, late made, 12c state full cream, large
colored and white, average best, late made,
12 %c state full cream, large colored and
white, fair, late made, 11%@11%C skims, full
to light. 3%@ll%c. Eggs, steady receipts.
5,738 state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy
selected white, 33@34c state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, choice, 30@32c state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, mixed extra, 29@30c western finest,
selected, 27c, western firsts, 26c southerns,
20@26c.
gfanttefrp %i9o6^
15
Berlin, Jan. 0.Exchange on London, 20 marks
42 pfgs for checks. Discount rates, short bills,
4 per cent three months" bills, 4% per cent.
Paris. Jan. tt.Three per cent rentes. 98f 70c
for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 10c
for checks.
New York. Jan. 6.Money on call nominal, no
loans time loans easier 60 days, 6 per cent 90
days, 5%@6 six months, 5%@6 Close
Prime mercantile paper, 5ga per
cent sterling exchange strong, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.8575ft$4.8585 for
de-
mand and at $4.822.r
for sixty day bills
Posted rates, $4.83(ii4.83 and $4.86%(!4.87
commercial bills, $4.82^)4.82% bar silver, 64 %c
Mexican dollais, 49%c government bonds
steady railroad bonds firm.
London, Jan. 6.Bullion amounting to 350,-
000 was withdrawn from the Bank ot England
today for shipment to South America.
Minneapolis, Jan. 6.Bank clearings loday,
$3,518,119.86 New York exchange, Helling rate,
$1.10 premium buying rate, 80c premium Chi
cago exchange, selling rate, 70c piemiuni buy
ing rate, 40c premium London sixty-day sight
documentary exchange, $4.82.
St. Paul, Jam 6.Bank clearings, $1,201,-
422.68.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT, Jan. 6.
The statement of the clearing house banks for
the five business days of this week bhows that
the banks hold $571,000 over the legal reserve
requirements. This is decrease of $3,721,675
from last week. The statement follows
Loans, $1,004,658,300, increase $3,028,300 de
posits, $l83,742,S00, increase. $6,091,500 circu
lation, $52,912,900, decrease $183,100 legal ten
ders. $79,170,700, increase $3,470,000 specie,
$167,336,000, decrease $5,769,600 reserve. $246,-
500,700, deciease $2,198,700 reserve required,
$245,035,70.). increabo $1,522,875 surplus, $571,-
000, decrease $3,721,575 ex-U. S. deposits, $2,-
676,, decrease $3,723,300.
ARIZONA COPPER.
Today's market is weak and all stocks are of
fered freely at the close. The onlv cause for
this is the rumor tbat was afloat yesterday rela
tive to a new companv being organized and
floated by the management of Calumet & Ari
zona. As soon as this blows over we expect to
see higher piices thruout the list and more ac
tive trading.
Quotations at 1 p.m.:
Bid.
Calumet & Arizona $122.50
Calumet & Pittsburg 85.75
Lake Superior & Pittsburg 52.50
Pittsburg & Duluth 27.50
Junction 27.50
American Dev. Co 18 00
Warren Dev. Co 18.00
Manhattan Dev. Co
Chlricahua Dev. Co
Denn-Arizona 25.00
Black Mountain 14.00
Helvetia 4.25
Asked.
$123.00
36 50
58.00 28.50 28.50
20.00 14 25
8.50
13.00
27.00
14 25
6.00
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. 6.The cotton
market opened barely steady at a decline of
2 points, and during the early session ruled
weak and unsettled under more or less general
selling, with prices working off to a net de
cline of about 11@13 points Ixwe cables,
bearish week-end statistics and disappointment
over the showing of the National Glnners* re
port seemed the chief factors in the decline.
Around 11.49c for March there was some de
mand from shorts, and prices rallied 3 or 4
points, but the market showed nervousness
in the middle of the morning, and there was
comparatively little sign of ball support.
Cotton futures opened barely steady Jan
uary, 11.30c March, 11.59c May, 11.67c July,
11.73c August, 11.58c September, 10.95c Oc
tober, 10.87c bid.
Cotton futures closed easy. Closing bid: Jan
nary, 11.19c February, 11.26c March, 11.41c
April, 11.47c May, 11.54c June, 11.57c July,
11.62c August, 11.48c September, 10.90e Oc
tober, 10.79c.
Spot cotton closed quiet middling uplands,
11.75c middling gulf, 12c. Sales, 1,466 bales.
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan. 6.Trading in
provisions were quiet and the marijet was weak.
A 3c decline in the price of flv hogs was
the chief cause for the lack of firmness, ^lay
pork opened 7%c lower at $18.87% and eased
off to $13.85. Lard was down a shade at
$7.62%. Ribs were 2%c lower at $7.52%.
ClosePork, January. $13.65 May, $13 80
May, $14. Lard. January. $7.60 May, $7.62%:
July, $7.72%. Ribs, January, $7.35 May, $7.50
@7.52% July, $7.62%.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. 6.Beef,
steady, family, $11.50@13 mesa, $9@10 packet,
$10.50@11. Pork, steady mess, $14.50@14.75
family, $15.50, short clear, $15@17. Lard, firm!
prime western steam, $7.85@7.95.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Jan. 6.
Sugar, raw, steady fair refining, 3%g)3%c
centrifugal, 96 test, 3 ll-168%o molasses
sugar, 2 15-16@8c refined, steady crushed,
5 40c powderedT 4.80c granulated, 4.70c. Coffee
quiet, No. 7 Rio, 8 l-16c. Molasses, firm New
Orleans, 30@38c
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 6.Butter, firm
creameries, 17@25%c dairies, 17(322c. E*gs,
steady at mark, cases included, 18g23
Cheese, steady to firm daisies, 13c twins,
H%@ll%c Young Americas. 13c. Poultry, live,
fiim turkeys, 14c springs and chickens, ll%c.
Potatoes, steady Burbanks, 64g)65c rural,
64@65c red stock, 62@65c. Veal, firm tW^o
60-lb weights, 7@7%c 65 to 75-lb weights,
7@8%c 85 to 110-lb weights. 9@10%o.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Jan. 6.Barrett
& Zimmerman report: Good horse trade. Move
ment much easier than a year ago 1^ all classes.
A brisk movement of choice offerings featured
the closing of the week. Steady outside demand.
Drafters. extra, $190@125 drafters, choice,
$160@190 drafters. common to good,
$135@180 farm mares. extra, $150
170 farm mares, choice, $135@170 farm mares,
common to good, $110@135 drivers, extra, $150
@250 drivers, good, $125@150 drivers, choice,
$135 175 delivery, common to good, $100@130.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Jan. 6.CattleRe
ceipts, 100 market nominally steady native
steers, $8.50@5.50 cows and heifers, $2.40@4
stockers and feeders. $2 50@4 calves, $2.50(@0.
HogsReceipts, 8,000 market Be lower: bulk
of sales, $5.15@5.20 SheepReceipts, 100: mar
ket unchanged lambs, $7@7.50 sheep, $4.75
6.30.
H.
Grain
Commission.
Established
1865.
POEHLER Minneapolis. \_J Duluth.
"Ask for Private Market-Letter."
RAW AND FURS
SHIP THEM 10 U$ AND GET BEST PRICES
,NC)RTHVVE5TERN HIDE& FURCO.
\aoo-zu2-go*-isTNq AMNNEAPOLIS /AINN
YO I KHIDES
W'VUflS, PELTS,- WO'OL:.*i#.-
^McWILLANFUR &W00LCO.
'fU MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, viiv-.f
W RI E FOR CI A S
CUNNINGS
COMMISSION
COffiPANf
Successors to A. J. CTTHMINGSj Bstab. 1888.
Members Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Du^
luth Board of Trade and Winnipeg Grain Ex.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS
.Main OfficeDispatch Building, St. Paul.
Minneapolis Office110 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Ground Floor,
Tn
CATTLE IMIRDS
ISHORT OF DEMAND
f*7fi
NOT ENOUGH GOOD STUPT
BEAOH ABOU ND TODAY,?
7V
f,,2.75
TO
The Week Closes Steady with the Ad
vance on Killing Stuff Maintained
^Hog Prices 5c Lower, Altho Receipts
Light and the Quality FairSheep
Offerings Light During the Week
and Demand Strong for Sheep and
Lambs.
South St. PauL Minn., Jan. 6.Estimated re
ceipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
25 calves, 25 hogs, 8,800 sheep, 250 cars, 53.
The following table showB the receipts from
Jan. 1. 1906. to date, as compared with the
s.i me period in 1905-
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
liHHj 2,722 429 15,7dii .J d-JB
1905 2,071 359 20,786 19,067 445
lnc I 01 70
Dec 5,054 12 462 07
Official receipts for the past week are as fol
lows
Date.
Dec. 29..
Dec. 80..
Cattle.
267 102
Calves
74
12
45
33
225
45 8L
Jun. 2...
Jan. 3...
Jan. 4...
Jan. 5
Hogs.
..1,002
529 448
Sheep.
52
742
4,437
t3
331
291
Cars.
71
48
56
24
120
53 XT.
4,681
2,786
1,529
l,feS0 6,190 2,361 4.588 1.77*1
Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the dav bv loads as follows: Chicago reat
Western, 5 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 9
Minneapolis & St. Louis, 5 Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha, 24 Great Northern, 7
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, 1 Northern
Pacific, 2 total, 53.
Disposition of stock Friday, Jan
Fliui Cattle. Hogs.
Swift & Co 352 4,366
W. E. McCormick.... 3
W. U. Bronson 4
Elliott & Co
Armour Packing Co
City butchers 12
Cudahy Brc* 223
Slimmer & Thomas.. 106
I'. Evans 4
J. B. Fitzgerald 16
Other buyers 24 1
Country buyers 139
Sheep.
1,094
179 129
214 130
939
Totals.-.,.... 660 4,590 2,685
K0GS
Date Av.Wt. Av.Cost. Price Range.
Dec. 29.
Dec. 30.
Jan. 1..
Jan. 2..
Jan. 3..
Jan. 4..
Jan. 5
203 212
205 213 20!)
213
211
$4.89%
3.01 5.07% 809 5.03
5.07%
5.16%
$4 80(34.95
4.95@5 05
4.95'0(5.20
5.00(^5 15
4.90
4.90@5.15
5.053i5.2
Hog prices weak to 5c lower. Receipts mod
erate. Quality good. Prices range $5 05 to
$5.25 bulk, $5.10 to $5.15. Light, common to
fair quoted $5 05 to $5 10, good to choice, $5.15
to $5 25 mixed common to fair. $5.05 to $5.10
fcood to chjice, $5.15 to $5.25 heavy, fair, $5.05
to $.10 good to choice, $5.15 to $5.25. Com
pared with a week ago prices are about 15c
higher. Sales:
Hogsi7, 248 lbs, $5.25 78, 249 lbs, $5.25
71, 225 lbs, $5.25 56. 160 lbs, $5.17% 43, 231
lbs, $5.17% 49, 212 lbs, $5.15 86, 223 lbs,
?5.15: 78. 197 lbs, $5 15 75. 219 lbs, $5 15 67,
195 lbs, $5.15 94, 172 lbs, $5.12% 89, 182 lbs.
$5.12% 61, 206 lbs, $5.16, 93, 2u9 lbs, $5.10
83, 177 lba, $5.05.
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights3, 443 lbs,
$5 1, 480 lbs, $4.75 1. 430 lbs, $4 50.
Stags and Boars1, 640 lbs. $4.25.
CATTLEReceipts light offerings during the
morning were short of demand. Good to choice
finished beef steers and cows in especial demand.
Prices closed steady with week's advance
on killing stuff. Market in same condition as
before holidays. Stockers of best quality show
advance of 25c for the week feeders steady to
strong bulls steady. Veal calves steady de
mand strong for all kinds. Milch cows steady
common kinds dull.
Butcher Steers1. 1,170 lbs, $4.50 1, 960 lbs,
$4 2, 1,010 lbs, $3.10.
Butcher Cows and Heifers1, 1,090 lbs. $3.75
1 1,070 lhs. $3 25 1, 950 lbs, $283 4. 742 lbs.
1, 1,300 lbs, $2.60 2, 965 lbs, $2.60
1,120 lbs, $2.60
Cutters and Canners1, 1,140 lbs, $2.25 2.
880 lbs, $2.25 8, 930 lbs, $2 25 1, 1,010 lbs,
$2.10 1. 840 lbs, $2.
Butcher Bulls1, 1,300 lbs, $2.60 1 stag,
1,00 lhs, $2.50
Veal Calves2. 125 lbs, $5.50.
Stock and Feeding Steers2, 930 lbs, $3.50
1, 1,060 lbs, $3.40 1. 960 lbs, $3.25 3, 776 lbs,
$3.20 6, 847 lbs, $3.15.
Milch Cowsand Springers2 cows, 1 calf,
$55 1 cow, 1 calf, $26, 1 cow. $26.
SHEEPReceipts light. Offerings light dur
ing the week. Demand strong for sheep and
lambs, and prices at the close generally steady
with a week ago.
Killing Sheep and Lambs4 lambs, 95 lhs,
$6.75 49, 86 lbs. $6.50, 7, 94 lbs, $6.
Stockers and Feeders20 lambs, 58 lbs. *5.
Among the shippers on the market were. A.
J. Schilling, Delano Rudo & P., Sacred Heart
G. Pettis, Jr.. Renville Schendel & K., Olivia.
E. L. Algwil, Stewart 3. Morrison.
Plaine Heaion & M., Henderson Sibley County
Bank, Henderson G. A. McConnell, J. Kehoe,
i Sueur Ryan Bros Watertown H. A. An
derson, New Richland Johnson & Deer
Creek J. O. Monson, Welchs A. L. Horn, Can
non Falls L. P. Larson, Minneapolis N. B.
Brown, Ellsworth. Wis.: F. Belch. H. Samon.
Cleveland, N. D. J. Hegerle, St. Bonifaclus
G. Nold, Nelson, Wis.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan. 6.Cat-
tleReceipts, 1,000, Including 100 southerns:
market steady native steers, $4g6 southern
steers, $2.504.50 southern cows, $2(g 3.25:
native cows and heifers, $2@4.9\) steers and
feeders, $3^4.50 bulls, $2 26yi3.80 calves, $3
@7 western fed steers, $3.75@5.50 western fed
cows, $2.50)34. HogsReceipts, 5,000 market
weak to shade lower bulk of sales, $5.10@5.25
heavv, $5.20@5.30 packers, $5.15@5.25 pigs
and lights, $4.75@5.15. SheepReceipts, 2,000
market steady muttons, $4 5006.10 lambs,
$6@76Q range wethers, $5.50@6.50 fed ewes,
$4.50@5.50.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Jan. 6.Cattle, re
ceipts, 500, including 300 Texans market strong,
beef steers. $2.95@6 stockers and feeders, $2.30
3.70 cows and heifers, $2.20@4.20 Texas 1
steers, $2.83@3.90 cows and helferB, $2.10'
@3. I
HogsReceipts, 5.000 market 5c lower pigs
and lights, $4 50@5.35 packers. $4.75@5.S5,
butchers and best heavy, $5.25@5.40.
SheepNone on sale. "j
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Jan. 6 CattleRe
celpts, 500 steady beeves, $3.50@6.23 cows,
$1.35@4.50 heifers, .$2 25@4.90 calves, $6(28
f3.50@5.30e
ood Drim steers, $5.85@6.25, poor medium.
stockers and feeders, $2.304.85.
HogsReceipts, 21,000 Be lower: estimated
Monday, 50.000 mixed and butchers. $510
542% good heavy, $5.80@5.45 rough heavy,
$5.10@5.20 light, $5.05@5.85 pigs. $4.75@5.15
bulk of sales. $5.255.40
SheepReceipts. 2.000 strong sheep. $3.50
@6 vearlings, $5@6.64 lambs. $6.75@7.90.
HALLET & O
Grain Commission
11 2 Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis
MARFIELD-
GRIFFITHS CO.
GRAIN COMMISSION
MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO
DULUTH MILWAUKEE
Gamble-Robinson
Commission Co.
Branch HousesSt. Pan]. Uankato. Aberdeen. S. D.
D. A. M'DONALD
MINNEAPOLIS
*a%fe
cVS^ I
WATSON & CO.,
BROKERS I N
GRAIH, PROVISIONS,
STOCKS AMD BONDS.
MEMBERS N. STOCK EXCHANGE.
New York Office24 Broad St.
Chicago CorrespondentsJ. H. Wrenn
& Co.
Private wire, Chicago and Ne York.
Telephones.
N. W. Main 4492. N. W. Main 4491.
Twin City 184.
420-421 Chamber of Commerce.
Branch Office131 Guaranty Loan BldQ.
Ellsworth Warner
Don man Y. Johnson
George F. Piper
Walter D. Douclaa
PIPER"
JOHNSON
A CO.
Brokers in
Stocks anil Bonds
Grain and Provisions
409, 410, 411 I
Chamber of Commerce I
Phones N.W. M.
3421-3422 T. C. 32 2
E. S. Woodworth&Co.
CHAMBER OP COMMERCB
GRAIN COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
Receivers and Shippers of Wheat, Coarse Grain
and Flax Seed. Orders for future deliveries exe.
rated in all markets.
Members of All Exchanges.
nUilVU MEETING 07
THE STOCKHOLDERS
THE SECURITY BANK
MINNESOTA -WILL
HTT.T.T AT THE OFFICE
or OF
E
OF
THE BANK TUESDAY, JAN-
UARY 9th, 1906, A
O'CLOCK A.M.
I
WhaIlon,Case&Co.
STOCKS, CHAIN, PROVISIONS
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trad e.
Minneapolis Chancer of Commerce,
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
58 CHAMBER O COMMERCE
NEW YORK LIFE ARCADE.
Win. Balrvmple, "Wfiff**'
Wm. Dalrymple Co. 0oi'
GrainCommission Receiving a specialty. Advances mads
Belle to shippers. OrderB for future delivery
executed in all markets.
I Will Save You Money
MINING STOCKAnytAlmosno
E. B. HIGBEE, lining Broker
410-111 GERMANIA O i Dg.1
LIFE BUILDING. OVm mill, BUUIU
(Established in 1879.)
WHEAT, OATS, CORN,
BABLET, FLAX, LIVE STOCK
Bought and Sold on Commissioa by Experts.
The Van Bnsen-Harrington Co.
Minneapolis. Duluth. South St. PauL
McHUGH,
GHRISTENSEN
GRAIN Ol flfl
COMMISSION Qb UUl
THE:
Established 1837
P. B. MANN CO.
GRAIN COMMISSION.
Orders for future delivery executed in all markata
Minneapolis Duluth Chicago
Milwaukee.
Mail samples for bids. As prices for Fad aaJ
Mill Stuffs.
Duluth Chicago
E. A. BROWN & CO.
Grain Commission
Consignments Solicited. Prompt Returns
Guaranteed.
Minneapolis Minnesota
Saint Paul Union Stock Yards
The Great Live Stock Market of the Northwest.
No limit. t.o the demand for FAT CATTLE, BUTCHER CATTLE.
STOCKERS, FEEDERS, HOGS and SHEEP.
We are. especially in need of FA CATTLE and PACKING HOGS. Supply not equal
lo"the demand.
D. A MCDONALD & co.
GRAIN COMMISSION
806*807 Chamber of Commerce
WOOPWARD e^ CO.,
"SSKSf" GRAIN COMMISSION
BRANCHESChicago and Milwaukee. Orders for future delivery executed in all marketf
4 J-
Jmbhmrm in
Fruit*, Vogota
blem, Prottuco
DrledFrmltB anaf
Cannom Qoom**
Liberal advances made on
large sonslgamtnts. Or
dert filled promptly IM
everything la our llae.
W. SUMNER'
DULUTH
ESTABLISHED
1879.
J)