Newspaper Page Text
^WOT*f^^'^^^^l ^pSP* 13 vf^-M- th VA^ and a record crop i-f 'i iggest Winter iWheat rarm Weather Brings in Some Red Rust Reports from Spring Wheat. Still a Waiting Market in Wheat and in the Flour Trade. Jones Finds Winter Wheat a Pretty Big Boy. Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Jnne 28 Jones' report, the context of which appears lower down, was the feature in wheat today. The report was issued about 11 a.m. The early market was without its Influence and held in narrow range with firmness here oii reports of rust in the spline wheat. Rain fell over the northwest, and with warm weather following, rust reports were to be expected and so there Mas firmness. On the cnrb September wheat was 83MiC. The appearance of the Jones figures on winter wheat sent it down to 82%c. Then the trade paused to digest the report and see how the state totals compared with advices to local firms and private opinions as to yields. Gen eial floor comment was that Kansas, at 72,000,- OOJ, was probrbly about right and the Oklahoma figures, at 28,000,000, tho larger than many had eipected, met the indorsement of some large local: Arms who covei that territory. The sur prise of the report was the allowance-.of 35. 000,000 bu for Nebraska. This was probably be cause the Nebraska drought, the bad feature of most recent memorv in winter wheat, was taken here as very serious No doubt there were ex aggerated reports of bad conditions at the time, also there were many Nebraska men on the floor Lere from day to day during the time that Nebraska was so dry, who saw bad things in store. Rains came in good time and brought relief, but the general impression that Nebraska was not going to do very well still remained The report in this respect bore out the more conservative traders on 'change, who, while recognizing the seriousness of the situation at the time, had yet insisted all along that it was not too late for a return to normal conditions With a good rainfall. Locally there was a good elevator demand for wheat, but premiums were a little easier at l%c to 2c over July for No. 1 northern Minne apolis received 143 cars compare,d with 141., and other comparisons were Chicago, 14 and 4. Local elevator stocks dc creased by 150,000 bu for five days Following is the Jones Inglis winter wheat re port. 'We estimate that the United States will for. s#"rlday the new state Indian' Territory, 4 000,00 0 bu Kansas. 72 000,000 bu, about the same as last year, Nebraska, 35 000,- 000 bu, about same as last year Missouri, 30, 000,000 bu, same as last year, Illinois, 28,000,- 000 bu and Indiana 38,000,000 bu Ohio, 32,000,- 000 bu all in excess of last year California, SSO.OOO OOO \TJ twice last year's crop On this basis the southwest raises about 25.000,000 more than last year. The southern and eastern states and Oregon make up the balance, all the states having good average jields except Michigan, which is probably the lightest in average yield For Oklahoma government acreage is increased In this estimate 400 000 bu "In -view of ttie general complaint ot Arouta thru the spring months, thi outturn must be patisfactory. A is frequentls the case in -cro tnonth ago on prospective poor yields for cer. tain dry sections, lthout using as offsets im Tportant gains in prospect in other sections. The failure to note these gains caused misunder- commented upon as a failure Th crop last officiallfntlitn.77,000,o 000 bu, which wacountie too ins yield will turn out as much as last jear, thus offsetting in part, in this year's production. Other counties along the southern tier, like Sumner, Sedgwick and Harper, having large acreage, gain heavily this year, which goes to bring up the loss in western counties The coun ties of the eastern half of the state remain a a whole at about the yield of last year." Primary receipts. 260,000 bu against 239,000. Clearances. 126.000 Kansas Cltv received 26 000 bu against 2d 000 and St. Louis 12,000 against 34,000. Freemire had samples of wheat taken from fields near Weatherford, Okla., that looked per fect, Indicating 22 to 26 bnshels to the acre. F. Sunwall covered the southern and south western part of Minnesota and returned to Min neapolis today Mr Sftnwall sajrs there is much red rust Jn the wheat. Stephens had a message from the Ogilvie Milling company of Montreal, who state they have a cable from Liverpool this morning claim ing Europe will raise 200,000,000 to 250/000,000 bu less wheat than last year, and that crops in Bulgaria, Rumania and Russia are particu larly bad. There was a late message from Barrett, "Minn,, aaying ground vSry wet, weather warm and Bmrkr, no wind, farmers and business men Itteasy over continued wet weather and presence OJ E red rnst. 'The forecast: IlHnoiq and IndianaContinued Warm and generally fair weather, except pos rtbly local thunderstorms in extreme north to night, or Friday MissouriGenerally fair and continued warm tonight and Friday, warmer to night. 'Lower MichiganLocal thunderstorms to night or Friday warmer tonight. Upper Mich itganr-Showers and continued thunderstorms to night and Friday warmer in north tonight, ^iaconsinGenerally fair, but local thunder storms tonight or Friday warmer in east to- $fa& hfght. MinnesotaShowers and thunderstorms Ipyfonight and Friday, warmer In northeast to "SSfaight. fowaGenerally fair except probably lo Jipal showers and thunderstorms tonight and Fri day continued warm. DakotasLocal showers nd thunderstorms tonight and Friday eoler A1 fc Janes-Ina5is Ajmual^ Report t Eff RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS Janes-Ing& Annual Repor Makes th Total 20,000,000 Bushels. Open. $ .83% 88% 83*@% July. Sept. Dec. High. $ .83% .83% .83ttg Minneapolis Oats Sept... .38% o? fys & 0 0 uuiutn, 4i ana AS, 000 bu, or more than double the yield last year. nor forecasting, too much emphasis was placed a No. 2 northern wheat, 9 care 83% toonth aim on nrosnpctivp nnrv vioiria for h -j 7". No 2 northern wheat, 6 cars 83% sutndlng and unnecessary apprehension in the last N 0 n0rthem No. 8 afternon. Nebraska and KansasGen Afrally fair except probably local thunderstorms tonight, or Friday cooler in west Friday. MontanaShowers tonight and Friday cooler in Set- THE FLOUR MARKET gJTUATION STILL A WAITING ONEPRICES HOLDING FTRM. Nothing new of particular importance appears. 'e market is still a waiting one. Prices are as quoted. *v ,"V ipments. 44,500 bar/e-ls.^Mi rst patents are quotable at $4.354.46 see- '^rS^S^^s^vTiii^^i@g35^f oatSi. Low. $ .83 .82% .82% TODAY'S RANGE IN WHEAT Minneapolis Options. C60 IQ3^ T? Today. $ .83%% .83 ^3% .33% THK BAY'S REPORTS July Wheat. Close. 1 Close. A. -M Today.*** Yesterday. Minneapolis $ .83%% $ .83%@% Chicago 83% .83% Duluth 84% .84% St. Louis .80% Kansas City 74 .74% New York 89% .89% Winnipeg 82% .S3 CLOSING CASH PRICES On TrackNo. 1 hard, 86c No. 1 northern, 85c No. 2 northern, 83%c No. 3 wheat, 81%@82%c durum, 71%@73%c No. 3 white oats, 37%c No 2 rye, 56% 58%c No. 1 northern to arrive, 85c No. 2 northern to arrive, 83%c No. 1 flax, $1.09% No. 3 yellow corn, 48%c barley, 39c to 48c. I IP3*3 l,B MRL& tTLAJX k^!\^ Chicago Options. ygQ /Q3^ 331 //SO /g 30 OHGO. ejuur sz: S2EE.nL sg^Qfc and patents, $4 20@4.80 first clears, S3.50@ HW, second cleirs, $2 40@2 55. THE GASH TRADE CORN AND OATS CLOSE SLIGHTLY LOWER OTHER PRICES STEADY. FLAXReceipts. IS cars, against 4 cars last Shipments, 54 cars. Duluth, 45 cars. Minneapolis, cash, $1.09% to Closing prices: arrive $1.09% OATSNo 8 white oats closed at 87Mc. Re ceipts 38 cars, shipments, B2 ears. CORKNo 8 yellow corn closed at 48%c. Re ceipts, 6 cars, shipments 9 cars. KEED AND COAitSK MEALCoarse cornmeal an a crac elevator stocks dc ?1 9 iied com, in sacks, sacks extra $18 76 N75-lbx ground fe raise this year the largest winter wheat crop in I extra, $20.25@20.50. the history of the country, 420,000,000 bu In MILLSTl'FtS Bran in bulk, $16 50 16 75, 1001 the government announced the winter i shorts, $15 50@15 75, middlings, $17 25@17.75 wheat crop at 429,000,000, and a total of 748.- led dog, $19 50@20 all In Minneapolis 000,000 for the United States. This was a in 200-lb sacks, $1 per ton additional in 100-lb heavj overestimate, as the countj did not sacks, $1 50 per ton additional, red dog In 140s, raise that jear above 700,000,000, proven by dis- $18 fob Shipments, 1,287 tons, trlbution, so that the winter crop this year Is i BARLEY Feed grades closed 89@40c clearly in lead of all previous years. malting grades,c 41@48c Receipts, 19 cars "Texas is given this jear 14,000,000 bu. or shipments,T 13 cars twice the yield of last year, Oklahoma 28,000,- i ltxE~,No a, 2 3 corn9 and91-8 oats, sacks sacke extra, $1 29@1 SO No. 2 ground feed, corn and oats, 80-lb sacks, sacks extra, $19 75@20, No. 3 ground feed, 1-3 coin and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks 6%@58%c.at loBe 2 no?,e:,." 'S!?*!' ?Se- Receipts a TWM. 3 tons. Timothy, choice,4?Pt? $10.50, No 1, $9@100, N 2 $8fiJ0, No 3 $6 50@7, timothy and clover mixed $6@ prairie, choice. $10, prairie, No 1, $t^, 30 prairie. No. 2, $7g8 prairie, No. 3, $505.30, midland,, No. 1., $6.50@7.50 midland, No. 2, $5 rye straw, $5@5.50, wheat and oats 1 Year ago 66% straw, $4@4 75. Oats Opening W, CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY. I Highest 39% No. 1 hard wheat, 4 ears ?0.86% I Lowest 38% No 1 hard wheat, 700 bu to arrive..... .86^ Close No. 1 northern wheat, 2 cars 85y8 Today 89% No. 1 northern wheat, 5 cars 85% Yesterday 89% No 1 northern wheat, 3 cars .85% Year ago 82% No. 1 northern wheat, 3 cars 85% I No 1 northern -wheat, 5 cars 85% No 1 northern wheat, 2,000 bu, to arrive.. .85% ^em wheat l.oo bu to arrive .85 2 northern wheat, 4 cars 84 No. 2 northern wheat, 2 cais 83% No. 2 northern wheat, 8 cars 83% No. 2 northern wheat, 1 car 84% wheat 5 cars thirty dars. The statpromising of fomsas was especially $ "rthcm wheat, 4 cars "Hut oommpntedyeannowas asreported nromisimr Th- wneai, cars at highlikaes show,n by results large wheat Ellis Rus and other western districts that did not produce the amount apportioned to them. The crop of Kansas last year was probablj about the same as this year, around 72,000,000 bushels. Several i No. 4 wheat, 5 cais of the northwest Kansas counties which have No. 4 wheat, part car, mixed large acreage have produced small average yields this year, but some of these at small i ?eJe No 2 northern wheat 1 car 84 No.. 8 heat 5 cars 82 No. 3 wheat, 10 cars 82 No. 3 wheat, 1 car 82% No. 3 wheat, 1 car 81% No. 4 wheat, 1 car 81% No. 4 wheat, 1 cat 81% .81 73 Rejecte wheat 2 cars .83 c*e wheat, 1 car liejected wheat, 1 car gi No. 3 yellow corn, 1 car 48% No. 3 yellow corn, 1,000 bu to arrive 48% No 3 yellow corn, 2 cars .48% No. 3 corn, 2,000 bu to arrive 48% No. 3 com, Lear 48 No. 4 corn 1 car .44 No grade corn, 1 car, heating 38 No. 8 white oats, 1 car .87% No 3 white oats. 10,000 bu to arrive Oct 34% "No 4 white oats, 1 car................... .$T ^Jo.. 4 whit oats 1 ear 87% ca No 3 oafs 2 cars SELL O AR1UV& ON THE BULGES.'* No. 3 oats, 1 carcar .86% ^j. N grade oats 1 ,3 No. 4 barley, 2 cars.. .43% No. 4 barley, 3 cars, 42% No. 4 barley, 1 car 45 No. 4 barley, 1 car r-. .45%firm No. 4 .barley, 1 car .46 No. 1 feed barley,' 2 ostrs .41 No. 1 feed barley, 1 car...., .44 No. 2 feed barley, 1 car 40% No grade barley, 1 car..,, .41 No. 1 flaxseed, 4 cars 1.19% No. 1 flaxseed. 3 cars 1.10% No. 1 flaxseed, 1 oar 1.10 No. 1 flaxseed, l'car 1.10% No gi aefe flaxseed, 1 car I.08 1- durum wheat, car ...-.r.... ^78-V^ No. 2 dusmn. wheat, 2 cars -tlw Jfo. 2 durum wheat. 2 ears 71 No. 3 durum wheat, 1 car No grade durum wheat, 1 car, b... No grade winter wheat, 2 cars, b... WYIvlAIN & w^^mt**j% H^fefeli .70 .68 .63 PUTS AND CALLS. 2 p.m. -report: PutsSeptember wheat, 82%@82%c. CallsSeptember wheat, 83%c. CurbSeptember wheat, 83c. STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE 27. Inspected InWheatOarsGreat Northern No. 1 hard, 1 No. 1 northern, 16 No. 2 north ern, 28 No. 8, 14 No. 4, 1 rejected, 2. no grade, Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Panl-^No. 1 north ern, 9 No. 2 northern, 9 No.-. 3, 10* No. 4, 8, rejected, Minneapolis te St. LouisNo. 1-northern. 8 No. 2 northern, & Soo LineNo. 1 hard, 7 No, 1 northern, 18 No. 2 northern. SO No. 8, 8? No. 4. 4 re-' Jected, 4. Northern PaclfioNo. 1 northern, 4j No. 2 northern. 2. TotalHo. 1 hard, 8 No. I aortlwrn, 48 No. 2 northern. 60 No, 8, 29 No, 4, ft: re jected, 9: no grade, 8. Other Grains Inspected InCarsNo. 1 durum wheat, 2 No. 2 durum wheat, 9 No. 8 durum wheat, 2 rejocted winter wheat. Si mixed wheat, 1 No. 2 yellow oorn, 1: No, 8 yellow corn, S No. 8 corn 3 No. 4 corn, TJ no grade Thursday Evening, .THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Crop EveiUfRaised Close. 5,'t Close. Yesterday. Year Ago." $ .88%% *L07% .83% .93% .83% A .33% .33% Sept. Wheat- Close. Today. $ .83 .83 .83% .80%% .75%% .89 grade oats, 1 No. 2 rye, 2 No. 3 rye, 1 No. 4 barley, 10, No. 1 feed barley, 7 No. 2 feed barley, 4 No 1 northwestern flax, 2 No. 1 flax, 16 rejected flax, 1: no grade flax, 1. Inspected OutCarsNo. 1 hard wheat, 2 No. 1 northern wheat, 96 No 2 northern wheat. 23, No 3 wheat 3 rejected wheat, 3 "No 4 corn. 1 no grade corn. 4 No. 2 white oats, '8 No. 3 white oats, 20 No, 4 white oats, 11, No 8 oats, 1 no grade oats, 1 No. 4 barley, 4 No. 1 feed barley, 2 no grade rye, 1 No. 1 northwestern flax, 20 No. 1 flax, 4. DAILY WHEAT MOVEKEKT. The following are the receipts and shipments at the principal primary wheat markets Rplnta, Shi Receipts Bushel* New York 48,500 Philadelphia 12,66a Baltimore 2.861 Toledo 5,600 St. Louis 12,000 Boston Chicago 14,000 Milwaukee 13,200 Duluth 62.265 Minneapolis 182,990 Kansas City 26,000 Shipments, Bnshels 24,878 800 29,000 2,407 16,753 1,760 27,720 11,000 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMBWTS. Recei-radWheat 148 ears, 182,990 bu: corn. 5,580 bu, oats, 6.700 bu, barley, 19,510 bu flax, 15,120 bu, flour, 150 oris hay, 80 .tons car lots, 228. ShippedWheat, 28 cars 27,720 bn corn, 7,560 bu oats, 107,260 bu barley, 16,120 bu flax. 54,540 bu flour. 44,500 brls mlllstufts, 1 237 tons linseed oil. 231,951 lbs, oil cake, 957,590 lbs car lots, 457. WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS. CarsMilwaukee, 58 Omaha, s7 St. Louis, 5 Great Northern. 48 Northern Pacific, 7 Great Western, 1 O., B. & Q., 1 Soo Line, 17 O., R. I. & P., 4. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT OPENS WEAK BECAUSE OF PROFIT TAKING. Chicago, June 28.The wheat market opened weak today chiefly because of profit-taking sales. The weather In the southwest has become more favorable for harvesting and altho the rains continue in the northwest not much attention was paid to them. Large receipts at Minne apolis also weakened the market. September opened unchanged to Vkc lower at 88&c to 88% c. and declined to 83U@8S%o. September opened unchanged to Mo lower at 83%c to 83ic, and declined to 83%@S3%c. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago resorted re ceipts of 202 cars, against 189 cars last week and 167 cars one year ago. The close was steady with September flic low er at S3c. Cash wheat. No. 2 red, 87@88c No. 8 red, 83@86c, No. 2 hard, 820!S4c No 8 hard. 78 82c No. 1 northern, S6@87o No. 2 northern, 84@86c No. 8 spring, 8l@84c. Corn, No. S, 52%@52%c No. 3, 62%@52%c. Oats, No. 2, 88c. No. 3, 87@37%c. Close: Wheat, July, 82%o September, 88c. Cwrn was weak. September opened unchangtd at 52%c, and declined to 62%e. Local receipts were 471 cars, with 237 of contract grade. The close was steady, with September off at 52^0. Close: Corn, July, 52Hc September, 52*4c Oatfl opened firm but soon eased off in^ synv pathy clined ._ Closet Oats, July, 30^c, September, 88V4e. The following waB the range of prices: Wheat July. Opening 83% Highest 8SY4. Lowest 82% Close Today Yesterday Year ago Corn Opening Highest Lowest Close Today Yesterda,y 82% 92* 52}a 52& 51% 52% 52% No 4 white oats,. 2 car. $m 66@65%c.,' Barleye, steady No. 58c sample, 1 car 86% 45 Oats, firmer standard. 88%@39c. v. a J*, OTHER GRAIN MARKETS OTTLVTX GRAIN, June 28.Wheat was dull and lower, and the market without much in terest. July opened %c off, at 84%e, sold at 84%c, fell to 84%c, and dosed %c off, at 84%c. September fell %c. Flax was lower, owing to the liberal offerings. Foreigners are taking seed in good quantities, but the offer lugs area little easier. The exporters are sell ing seed for early delivery almost altogether, and arenot placing any fall stuff. July opened unchanged at $1.18% and closed %c off at |1.12%. September fell %o and closed lower. Oats were unchanged. CloseWheat to arrive. No. 1 northern, 84%c No. 2 northern, 82%o on track, No. 1 north ern. 84%c No. 2 northern, 82%c July, 84%c September, 83%c December, 82c No. 1 durum, 73c, No. 2 durum, 70c. Flax, to arrive, $1.12% flav, on track, $1.12%: July, *1.12% September, $1.12% October. $1.11% oats to arrive, 35c oats on track, 80c July, 39c rye, 57c barley, 41@48c. Cars inspected, wheat, 45, last year 22, corn, 6 oats, 82, barley, 6 flax, 45, last year 0. Receipts, wheat, 62,285: oats, 56,301, flax. 34,964. Shipments, oats, 8,580 flax, 10,724. MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, June 28. Flour, steady. Wheat, steady No. 1 north ern. 87}4gS8%e No. 2 northern. 84%@87%c September, 3g83% asked puts, 82%g82% bid, calls 83% asked. Rye.2,dull" H5f* Corn, lower No. 8 cash, 61% 51%cj Sjeptem- 5 asked,'2 51 com, 2 No. 2 white oats, 4[ No, 8 white ons\ crop net nmdh ever last year, smaller crops 8 No. 4 white oats, 22 No. 8 oats, 11 no OMAHMIOCK] OF!JINE POINT S WORK OF BEARS FOLLOWED BY ^.^FEVERISH -89%@% Close yesterday* $ .83% 83% .84% .81 .75%% .89% 1,200 17,400 800 No. 1 bid puts, 52c asked calls, 62%c NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN. June 28. Flour, receipts, 16,173 brlsj sales, 1,800 brls but ulet. Wheat, receipts, 27,000 bu sales, 450,000 bu. The opening was steadier, but prices soon declined with the west. July, 89%@00c September, 89 l-16@89%c. Rye, duU No. 2 western, 680, nominal, fob New York. Oorn, receipts, 97,800 bu: sales, 10,000 bu. Opened steady, bat soon declined %c to %c. July, 58%@58%c. WINNIPEG GRAIN, Juno 28.June opened at 82c. closed at 82%cr July, 88c. closed, S2"^,c October, 81c closed, 80%e cash closa, No. 1 northern, 82%c No. a northq, 80c No. northern, 77c No. 2 white- oats. 80%o: No. i barley, 43%c No. 1 flax, $1.07. Receipts, wheat, 87 cars last year, 88 cars. LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jnne 28.Wheat, spot, nominal: futures steady July, 6s 7%d Septem ber, 6s 8%d. Corn, spot, firm American mixed, old, 4s H%d futures, quiet July, 4s R%d Sep tember, 4s 7%d. OHIOAOO SEEDS AND COARSE GRATN, June 26.Flax, cash, northwestern $1-11 southwest ern, $1-07% September, $3.18. Timothy, Sep tember, $4.65. Glorer, cash, $11. Barlar, essh, 429840. Rye, cash, 62@64c Jnly, 81o Seirien ber, 62%c. GOSSIP OIF THE SMSKEEEB Broomhall cabled: "Our Argentine agents estimate shipments this week: Wheat, 800,000 bu: corn, 8,200,000 bu. Rain is badly need- ed." One Chicago home bought 40,000 ba of new wheat Otis fflondnx trom Tartona places la Missouri and OTMIV, and was offered 10,000 bn additional from TTHTWIW. Heaum Is otttt w&ft a long spIBBn dnsaw in which he mndlets a winder wtoat arqp almsst 50,000,000 bn start f Jest .year, spring wfesst abraad, and as oatts csrqp t00v90a,00 bn short at last yesK, a tfhortcnp of bsy, and snort croa prises Inr evexyOakte. I gaged for Import.' rir?,^rsTiaiar,cgfTTTBjFiffi'Tg FLUCTUATIONS. Substantial Support Followed by Re newed SellingUnited States Steel Preferred Down to ParGreat North ern Loses 4 but Bailies 2y2 on Short CoveringA Hot Day on the Street. New York, June 28.Stocks continued under pressure in the opening dealings today and made sharp losses. Offerings vere hea^y in some of the prominent indubtrials. Mrst sales of Amalgamated copper were of 3,200 shares at 06% and 90, compared with 96% last night and 7,000 shares of United States Steel changed bands at a decline of while the prefened ran oft* easilj a point Amconda broke 4%. Northern Pacific lost 2%, Missouri Pacific 1%, Reading and Smelting a point and American Oar and Interborough Metropolitan large frac tions. Feverish fluctuations prevailed until the sub stantial support that the market was receiving began to make itself felt. This buying brought the recognized leaders up to yesterday's closing or beyond. Bear operators made another effort to break the market by attacking Reading, which after recovering 12 wast forcedquie down tonervous. 123Vi o'cloctotho5 marke was but A rally eairled Anaconda 114 over last night With the establishment of the higher letel there was a pojrlng out of stocks and the selling looked eager. The subsequent violent recoveries pointed to a bear origin for large selling. On the break Great Northern preferred lost 4, Northern Pacific 3%, United States Steel pre ferred feli 1% to par. Chicago, St. Paul, Min neapolis & Omaha fell 0 Rallies on short cov ering reached 2% in Great Northern preferred. The recovery placed a few leaders above last sight again, but the demand ran down again to nothing. Bonds were irregular at noon. Something of a rout occurred among the shorts and they bid prices up on one another until the market had risen substantially over yester day's closing. Market lealizing was indulged in at intervals, causing a good deal of irregularity, but the market invariably went higher when the pressure relaxed. Anaconda rose 4%, St Paul and Amalgamated Copper and Northern Pacific 2% Stock quotations reported for The Journal by Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid. Sales.f Stocks 900 Am. Cot. Oil.. do pr 6,000)Am. Car do pr Am. Locomot. do pr Am. Woolen.. do pr Am. Linseed.. Am. Sugar.... 43,8001Am. Smelting 400| do pr 161900|Amal. Copper B0ST0K Loom lite Frtotaom aSSOag Jttw earn. J- A. Psttcm HEVK: -xiwoip sflTlse The trade Titer* barometer hi -fe nortliwert -whlcli is Ufcejf to OJUBK more natn en the spring wheat country. The continued wot weather in locality is causing considerable aoJitoi owaJjugs. we might JUS iirbj, py*-^ Sff.Y^retforts-sbout $4,060,00*togold eh-' 69^rWttlAa met&^jm^,* pniojr^stoffir to"be vety eavpni ^bm'mS^'r^^^i^\A^n,^} ^.S I 1 Closing High-| Low- I Bid. I Bid. est est. |Jun 28|Jun 27 80% 9,300 8,600 1,700 96,000 1,000 2,200 700 7,100 29% 30 90 36% 99% 67% ml?' 30 90 36% 99% 67 86% 85 68 113% 35 105 18% 180% 145% 114% 99% 240 89% 102% 117% 92 76% 160 56% 18* 74% 25% 92% 12 47% 33% 67% 48 130 214 600 41% 84% 17 35 41% 7b 88% 163 288 120 177 25 49 18 82% 25 51 143 147 113% 35 105% 35 84 105% 19% 131 145% 115 99% 240 800 5.300 42,400 8,200 500 15,600 105 18 128% 142% 114 95% 230 88% Anaconda Cop A., T. & S. F. do pr B. & 0 do pr B. R. Canadian Pac. Ches. & Ohio.. Chi. Or. West do pr A do pr 129 14o% 114% 96% 234 ,88% 102% 117 91% 74% 159% 56% 16% 74% 26% 98% 117% 83,100 1,400 2,500 6,700 100 1,000 116% 76% 160y* 57 16% 78% 159% 65% 16 25% 92% 10OIC.,C.,O. St St.L Ohi. Tertn Col. Fuel & I 2,100 Col. Southern do 1st pr do 2d pr. Consol. Gas Del. & Hudson D., Lack. & W Den. & Rio Or do pr D., S.8. & At do pr Erie do 1st pr. do 2d pr Gen. Electric Great ^Jor., pr Hock. Valley Illinois Cent.., Iowa Central.. do pr Inter. Paper.., do pr C. & South do pr Louis, & N Manhattan 400]M. & St L... 7,300lJlissouri Pac. 5,500|M. K. & T... 1,10 do pr 88% 47% 38%" 44% 33M 07 48 138% 211 "45% 38% 66% 48 138% 218 520 41% 85 16% 35 40% 78 68% 161 287 120 175% 25 49 18% 82% 24 51% 141% 147 ft SI 8,600 3,200 139X. 214V 41% 41% 78 68% 8,700 40 77% 68 163% 288 1,500 1,100 161% 288 174% 24 ill- -6% 17% 82% 24 50 83% 25% 52% 1,900 5,700 143 141% 66% 91% 32% 66 89% 31% 00 20% 64 71% 91$ 32^ 91 32% 110*1 20% 64 72% 100% I 3,500 500 7,800 100 2,200 Mexican Cent.. Nation Biscuit Nat. Lead.. do pr Norfolk & W.. do pr North Am. Co."Uvl Northern Pac. Northwestern 21% 64% ts '88% 21% 65% 71% 93 199% 19S% WA 47 96% 1J% 104% 106 8,40W\^5 "X Central 8.500jOutarlo & W. 000 Pressed Steel.. 800 do pr lCOJPac Mail 61,700 Penn. R, 2,000|People,sR. l-S-J^v 47 Va 4o 96 Ga 127% 173600| Reading I do 1st pr do 2fl pr 2,300|Repub Steel 800 do pr (Rock Island... do pr 62,200|St. Paul 3,900 Southern Pac. 10,000 Southern Ry. IT c. & I l,800|Texas & Pac. 700|T T... 122400|Union Pacific. I do pr 2 8(!0|U. S. Rubber. 1178001U. S. Steel.. 69,500) do pr 1,500 Wabash 1,300 do pr 1,200 Chemical. 2O0|Western Union 31% 31 110 141% 110 148 8i 4*% 35% 44% 34% IVad.o Wheel. & 1st pr do 2d pr." Wis. Cent... pr 35% 102% 19% 45% 100 19 44% 36 102 19% 44% 36 91% 17% 36 23% 23% 44% Total sales, 1,183,000, Money closed at 8 per cent last loan. 3 per cent high, 4% per4fent low, 2 per cent ruling rate, 4 per cent. jMIKHTG AUD OUHB STOCKS Special to *h JournaL Boston, June 28.T%e %vpp^r market opened more active than for some time, with prices holding steady. North Butte, Amalgamated and Utah Consolidated .ffere the most active, selling off early in sympathy with a weak New York market, but rallylhg ftghln later. Butte Coalition was listed today and sold off 1 point. Th* trading in It was light and without fea ture. United Copper declared a dividend of 1%, and per cent extra tod*y. Tennessee Copper declared a dividend of $1.25 per share. MININGDey. 8TOQKS,10@13, p.m., June 28, s^* States $teel preferred, 104% Wabash, 20% Wabash preferred, 46% Spanish fours, 92%. Bar silver, steady, 80 3-16d per ounce. Money, 2%@? per cent. The rate of discount in the open market 'for ehorf bills Is 3% per cent. The rate of dis count ha the open market for three months' blOs ,is 8% per cent. -V ARIZONA COPPERS,, Butte Coalition was listed on the Boston Stock Exchange today. It has held strong all morning Superior & Pittsburg has come in for some good buying at these prices. Nothing has been beard as yet from the al lotments of the Globe Consolidated stock. It is expected that the notices of allotment will be sent out tonight. Quotations at 1 p.m.: Bid. Calumet & Arisona 1108.00 Superior & Pittsburg 17.00 American Dev. Co 10.60 Warren Dev. Co 18.25 Denn-Arizona Dev. Co 16 25 Black Mountain 8.00 Butte Coalition 80.25 Butte & London 1.50 Keweenaw 10,00 Helvetia 4 00 -J ACTJVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS. New York quotations to 1:15 p.m.: Japanese lsts, 99& Japanese 2ds, 98%@99. Japanese 4Vs, 93%. Japanese second 4%s, 93&@93%. United States Steel 5s, 06^, 96%, 96%. J. P. 4s, 85. Atchison 4s, 101%@102%. United Copper, 60@61. Boston Copper, 24@24%. North Butte, 82%(2)83%. East Butte, 9%@10. Greene Copper 24%@24V&. Utah Copper, 28^26. A. T. 4s, 78. A. T. 5s, 111^4@112%. Rock Island 60, 90%@90%. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. 99%. Tin Cnn 6%@0H. Tin Can preterred, 54%@50%. Granby, 10%aii Baltimore & Ohio 3%s, 96%@97. Baltimore & Ohio 3%s, 103&103U Oregon Short L4ne 4s, 95295% Union Pacific 4s. 105. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 96@96%. Northern Pacific 4s, 105%@lO5%. Reading 4s, 102%@102%. MONEY REPORTS BANK OF ENGLAND STATEMENT. London, June 28.The weeklv .statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, decreased 20.000 circulation, Increased 414,000: bullion, in creased 394,850, other securities Increased 1,820,000. other deposits, increased 1.005,- 000, public deposits, decreased C116.000 notes reserve, increased 5,060. Government securi ties unchanged The proportion of the bank's reserve to liability this week is 47.44 per cent, as compared with 49.04 per cent last week. The rate of discount of the Bank of England remained unchanged today at 8V( per treat. BERLIN, June 28Exchan ge on London, 20 marks 48% pfga for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 8% per cent three months' bills, 8%*per cent. PARIS, June 28.Close: Three per cent rentes, 96f 57%c for the account. Exchange on London, 26f 15c for checks. ST. PAUL, June 28.Bank clearings today, $1,311,158.59 week, $8,818,889.20 last year, $6,442,799 17. MINNEAPOLIS, June 28Bank clearings to day, $2,962,50611 for the week, $16,497,192 89 corresponding week, $13,845,786.46. New York exchange, selling rate, 20c premium buying rate, 10c discount Chicago exchange, selling rate, 10c premium buying rate, 20o discount London 60-day sight documentary exchange $4 81%. Local money firm at 6%@6 per cent for selected paper. MISCELLANEOUS NEW Y0KK COTTON? June 28.The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 2 points to an advance of 3 points. The weather, how ever, was good, crops excellent and, with no fresh demand of consequence on the verge of notice day, the market eased off 6 to 8 points. Cotton futures opened steady June, lO.llo bid July, 1016c August, 10.31c September, 10.35c October, 10.36c December, 10.41c Jan uary, 10.44c March, 10.52c bid. The market at midday was quiet and Irregu lar, with prices about 3 points lower on the old crop and 6@7 points lower on new crop months. mfdd*' Spot quiet gulf, 11 05c. 40% iddlin uplands, 10.80c middling NEW YOES OIL, June 28.- refined, aU ports, 7.75@7.80c. -Petroleum steady NEW Y0EK METAL, June 28.Lead and cop per quiet and unchanged. PROVISIONS Provisions were easy. September pork opened 2%c to 10c lower at S16.66 to $16.72% and de clined to $16.55. Lard was 5c lower at (8,90. Hihs were unchanged to $9.25. Butter, steady creameries, 15(ftl20c dairies, 14u.@18c. Eggs, steady at mark, cases in cluded, 12@15e. Close: Pork, July, $17.12%, Septembers $16 80 Lard. July, $8 75 September, 8.92%* Bibs, July, $9 32%, September, $9.2'5. NEW Y0BK BVQAR AND COFFEE, June 28. Sugar, raw, firm fair refining, 8 l-16@8%c centrifugal 96 test, 319-32@3%c, molasses sugar, 213-16@2%c refined, firm crushed, 1 5.40c powdered, 4.80c granulated, 4.70c. Cof fee, steady Xo. 7 Bio, 7%c. New Orleans, 30@38c. 101 87% 90% 91% 198 "87% 90%* 93% I 199% I 19S% 197 llS'Vi.l lot 4Sis 48 40 I 40% 96% I 90% 33% 32 120 89% 125% 90 128) 4 89% 125 90 02 27 On 21% 62 171% 67 35 153% 32 110% 142% 92% -44% 35% 101% 19% 45% 36 91% 17% 86 23% 24 46 126 122% 27% 95 24 I &2% 20% 94% 23% 62 27% 95 21 6 2\ I 174 M, I 16i 68% 66% 35 I 34% 174*, 68 35 158 31% 110% 144% 92? Quotations at .-^Am Co., Adyenture1 6%@6% Altouea, 83 Amer. Zinc. 9@11 Arcadian, 8%: ArnoM. 10*4 Ashbed, 10% Atlantic, 12%@18% Boston Cons.. 24% Bing ham, 27% Boii&naa 4S6CS0: Blrfck Mountain. 8Vfw'*%i Blt te Exp., 8%@3%, Butte & lx flon, 1%2 Butte Coalition. 20 fiecla. Centennial, 20tt@21 Copper Queen, 2% asked, Cono. Mercur, 60, Calumet & Arizona, 10 asked Copper Range, 70% Cum berland Ely, 688@6%, Uom. I & 8 30 asked Daly West, l5%@15i4 Denn-Arisona, 16@17j Bast Butte, 0%&10, Elm Hirer, 2 asKed, Franklin, 17%ai8 Granby, 10"% Guana juato, 5%@6% Greene Cons., 24 Helvetia, 4@4%: Isle Hoval. 17@17% Kewenaw, 9 ank*d: Mass, 7%@8 Mayflower, 40@55 MassGas,58%. Michigan, 10%, Mohawk, 6% Mont O. & 2% asked Nevada Cons,. 17% North Butte, 80% Old Colony, 60@100 Old Dominsou, 8Tty Osoeola. 108 Parrot, 25% Phofenlx, 60ffi7p Superior &. Pittsburg, 17(817% Pneumatic 8er- 18*i: Pneumatic Service preferred, 36 Quincy,, 03 bid Raven l%j@l% Rhod m. CaiumeT A Island. 4 Santa Fe, 1%@1% Shannon. 8% Shoe Machinery, 77%fl|78l Shoe Machinery, pre ferred, 20% 30 Swift, 101%^i02% Taraa- y* Tenn., 42^5 rick, Tecnmseh, 10621j*^ .foil*** WesMrn, ._ Trinity, 8% United Copper, 63 United E"S.f%.Mining *r preferred, 90100 U. 8. Mining, c85% V. preferred, 46% Utah. 68% yhlon and. 2%@3 United Fruit, 110@110% Utsh- '^fT^lo^. victoria. 7% asked. Wa*b Ington, 1@I% 'Winona, Wyandot, 1 asked Warren e Wolverine, 1ST, Co., 14% aaked. LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June 28.Con- Sols for money, 87 H5-16 consols for accotwt, 88 Anaconda, 10 AteMjwhf 01% Atchison preferred (ex-dlvldend), 103%: Baltimore ft Ohio, 120 Canadian Pacific, 1,64% Chesapeake & Ohio, 68%. Chicago Great Western, 17i%| Chicago, Milwaukee &> St. faul, 177%r^Qe Beers, 17% Denver ft'Rio Grande, 42% JDen Wt ft Rio Grande preferred (ex-dividend), 8S%. Brie, 4 Erie first preferred, 80%: Erle.,feeoV 0Od prelerrea, 71%, nilnolB Central, 180^, bOQtevnle NaobvUie^ 146^ Missouri,1 Kojisae 90#M:t '^'i^ ^P tW 7 5 S& 0 1*orrl & WesternMS lB ^m&mm ferred, is) United States Sta-lJ astiu' Molasses, steady CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 28.Cheese firm daisies, ll%&ll %c twins, 10%@10%C Young Americas, ll%@ll%o. Poultry, live, easier turkeys. 10c, chickens, lie springs, 16@18c. 1 Potatoes (.new), steady. 60 Veal, weak: 0V to 00 ltm, 5 60 to 76 lhs, 6Q7c, I to 110 lbs, 7@8%e 2f June 28, 1906: Asked. I109.W ^17.50 11.00 14.00 16.00 9.00 80.75 1.75 11.00 4 76 8" GOO HOG S SELLIN mm FIR PRICES 5 I NEW YORK PRODUCE, June 28.Eggs, 16% @17c, checks, 9@12c, receipts, 15,238, market steady. Butter, creamery, 20%c imitation, 18c ladles, 1616%c, extra renovated, 18@18%c renovated, 17@17%c, receipts, 12,297 market steady NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June 28Beef, steady. Pork, firm. Lard, steady prime west ern, $8 80@8.85. New YorkLooks like Standard Oil interests supporting to prevent demoralization, principal ly in St. Paul and Copper. Berlin July wheat closed %c lower. Chicago says. "Rains over night here and be tween here* and the Mississippi river, along with hot weather, have counted against the corn market." The northwest weather at 10 a.m.: Winni peg, clear and fine. 65 above Grand Forks, cloudy, had heavy shower last night Mayvllle, cloudy, calm, had heavy rain this morning Hillsboro, cloudj, light shower during night St. Cloud just starting to rain, bad storm coming up in northeast, no rain* last night, hot, 70 above Fargo cloudy and sultry, had rain dur ing night Comstock, very cloudy, cool, had heavj rain this morning, 65 above. The Price Current says: "Winter wheat har vest progressing under favorable conditions yield equaling expectations quality good. Corn in position to make good rapid progress under favorable weather, and outlook encouraging. Oats decidedly short, but somewhat improved." S Allen of New York says" "The pur chase of New Xork December wbat and sale of Chicago at 8c difference l ment trade. A freight difference is only a V$ natural condition which manifests itself each HJilS*t ^-ifiirj? year whether market or crop conditions are normal or not. Think It will go to 9c differ ence and possibly 10c." Lackawanna declared the regular quarterly dividend of 2% per cent, payable July 20 Total clearances: Wheat, 40,000 bo flour, 17,000 brls corn, 875 bu: oats, 165 bu. Wheat and flour equal 126,000 bu. Marfield-GrlCiths were best buyers of oats early. Antwerp unchanged. Mrs. Caroline Berry .Was charged In a Londonc court theeothert day withasellinge milek that" had not the reauired percent- ream aK :j ao VIM, xwis,, *71I* TI i "v Tn raui was foun to in the fact that she had Bold constantly* from the top of a vessel, of course. She* had not stirred the milk meanwhile. She remarked: "We and our family before us have served milk for three centuiies, and this is the first time there has been any complaint." An aged Scotch minister, about to marry for the fourth time, was explain ing his reason to an elder. "You see, I am an old man now, and I oanna expeot to be here verra lang When the .end comes I wad like to have some one to close my eyes." The elder nodded and said: "Ah! weel, meenlster, I have had twa wives, and baith of them opened mine!" Says a writer. In the Cape Times of Cape Tpwn: "Stuurman, an old bush man, who lives on the top of a hill at Stuurman's huts, the Prieska district of the Cape Colony, claims to D& the old est man In the world. He is said to he 146 y^ears old, and his wifehis second over 100. It is known for certain that sixty-five years ago he was more than 90 years old." The Missouri hog which sold for J2.000 has a rival now in a Missouri rooster which sold for $800. This is the highest price ever paid for a rooster In the history of the state. As high as $500 has been paid on occasion, but It remained for William Miller ot Crescent to pay, $800, the top prlee. The rooster is of the White Plymouth Bock variety* and In Vari ous Lotus ha tors.St vania, 66% Rand Mines,^ Beading, JM4^UhilUngs and 4 pence, or about 57 cents per wJ 1,000 cubic feet. The net sroflts of the Man chester gas department last year were 86,068 ($320,429) and of this sum a little more than $200,000 was, turned over to the city fund "Ja." Masaslne. 4 ^"T- *3 POOR LOTS IN DISFAVOR AND 5 TO 10 CENTS LOWER, No Improvement in Stocker and Feeder Trade, but Prices Steady on Killing Stnfl( with a Good DemandBolls and Veals SteadySheep Receipts Light and Good Quality Sheep in De mand at Steady Prices. South St. Saul, June 28.Estimated receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle, 800 calves, 100 hogs, 2,600 sheep, 200 horses, 1 cars, 51. The following table shows the receipts from Jan. 1, 1906, to date, as compared with the same period in 1906: Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 1906 ....104,667 28,658 471,709 128,238 11,019 1905 115,254 25,706 487,909 211,254 11,461 Increase 2,950 Decrease.. 10,687 16,200 83,016 442 The following table shows the receipts thus far in June, as compared with the same period in 1905: Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 1906 11,145 5,821 76,769 8,456 1,631 1905 10,398 4,781 64,683 18,207 1,349 Increase.. 752 1,090 12,086 282 Decrease 9.752 Official receipts tec the past week are ae Col lows* Date Cattle. Calves8.513 June20 644 June 21 819 June 22 204 June 28 61 June 20 657 June 26 1,841 June 27 614 Hogs. Sheep. Can1 303 231 638 2 801 8 71 54 63 67 318 177 8,747 99 2,889 11 2.613 160 2,295 678 4.453 258 8,935 Railroads entering the yards reported receipts for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great Western, 6 Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. PauL 13, Minneapolis A St. Louis, 8 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 16 Great Northern, 10 Northern Pacific, 5. Total, 61. Disposition of stock Wednesday) June 27: Firm Cattle Hogs Sheep Swift & Co. 295 8,988 245 W. B. McCormick 9 W. Q. Branson 19 J. R. King 1 H. H. Bracken 27 City butchers 11 8 Me'ady ft Co,.. 88 Xonl Decker B5 Btimmer & Thomas.... 110 Evans & Lauderdale.,, 82 Other buyers 138 Country buyers 278 20 817 673 Totals 1,033 8,598 HOGS Date AT. Wt. AT. Cost Price Range. June 20 228 $6 40 $6.2o@6.50 June 21 237 681 6.20@6 45 June 22 233 6 80 610(38 40 June 23 230 6.31% 6 20g 40 June 25 238 6 31 6-25@640 June 26 242 6.32*4 6.200*6.45 Juno 27 235 6.38% 6.20(^6.50 The hog market opened with the ?oo to choice kinds selling steady to strong, while the common kinds were in disfavor and quoted 6@10c lower. Rough sows were down 25c, selling at $5.50 to $5.75. At the close the common stuff was Just steady st the decline, while choice hogs were 6c higher than yester day Quotations: Light, common to fair, $615 @6.85 good to choice, $6.4006.55 mixed, com mon to fair, $D.15@6.35 good to choice, $6.40& 6 55, good, heavy, common, $6.15@6.26 fair, $6 30(36.85, good to choice, $6.40@6 55 rough sows, $5.50@5.75 rough stags, $4.75@5 25. Hogs67, 274 lbs, $6 65 71, 208 lbs, $6.55 67, 229 lbs, $6.50 70, 213 lbs, $6.45 52, 226 lbs, $6.4Q 54, lbs, $6 40 70, 201 lbs, $6.40, 63, 238 lbs, $6.40 62, 42 lbs. $6.40 69, 245 lbs, $6.85: 68, 862 lbs $6 35 56, 228 lbs, $6.85. 20. 186 lbs. $6.35 47, 280 lbs, $6.80 42, 263 lbs, $6 26 16, 279 ttV $6.20. Pigs, Roughs and Underweights2, 450 lbs $6 1, 470 lbs, $5.75 4, 127 lbs, $5 76, 1, 600 lbs $5.76. Stags and Boars2, 665 lbs, $5.25 1, 680 lbs, $5.26 1 460 lbs, $6 1 boar. 250 lbs, $3. CATTLEReceipts light. Prices generally steady on killing stuff. Stackers and feeder trade shows no improvement. Bulls steady. Good veals steady common kinds weak backward springers moving at steady prices forward springers very dull and weak. Butcher Steers2. 940 lbs, $8.76 8, 880 lbs, $3.75 1, 860 lbs, 83.76. Butcher Cows ana Heifers1, 1,100 lbs, $8.45 1. 930 lbs, $8.40, 7, 921 lbs, $3.25 2, 1,080 lbs, $8, 4, 612 lbs, $2rTBT- Cutters and Canners1, 1,080 lbs, 82.50 .1. 1,060 lbs, $2.25 1, 1,030 lbs, $2.26 2, 880 lb. $2 3, 826 lbs, $1.85 1, 1,080 lbs, $1.75, 1 860 lbs, $1.60. Butcher Bulls-^1 stag, 860 lbs, $2.60 1 1,260 lbs, $2.50 1, 1,360 lbs, 2.60 1.026 lbs, $2.60 1, 1,226 Iba, $2.40 1, 1,230 lbs, $2.40. Veal Calves4. 162 lbs, $6 8, 178 lbs, 86 4 137 lbs, $4.76 2, 100 lbs, 84.50 1. 120 lbs, $4.25, 5, 116 lbs. $4 2,360 lbs, $8.25. Stock and Feeding Steers8, 988 lbs, $3.30. 8, 916 lbs, $8.26 8, 673 lbs, $3.20 3. 700 lbs. $8 2, 890 lbs, $2.60 1, 600 lbs, $2.50 8, 68C lbs. $2.60. Stock and Feeding Bulls1, 1,160 lbs, $2.60 1, 1,160 lbs, $2.60 1, 1,010 lbs, $2.60 1, 670 lbs. $2.10.- Milch Cows and Springers8 cows end 4 calves. $206 3 cows and 3 oalvea, $75: 2 cowt and 2 caVres, e& cow, SSI. i cow ana 1 calf, $20 1 cow. $16. SHEBP-Eeceipts light, flood 'quality sheep in demand at steady prices. Beet grades, of spring lambs booming, with prices quoted 26c to 50c higher. Top quotations today, $7 75. Killing Sheep and Lambs61 spring lambs, 66 lbs $7 75 2 lambs. 85 lbs, $6 CO 2, 80 lbs, S6 25 12 97 Ibss. 6 25 7 yearling wether* lift lbs, $6, 6 twes, loe lbB, $5.50 2, 105 lbs, $5.50, 9, 131 lbs, $8.50 4 ewes, 140 lbs, $5.40 2, 175 lbs, $Q.2S 6 spring lambs. 46 lbs, 16: 2 bucks, 185 lbs, $8 50 1 cull buck. 110 lb. $8.60. Among the shippers on market todav. were: 0. B. Hersey, S. D. First Na tional-bank, Florthe 0 distanced al its competi- H f'Wf "state COHI consr.m. Gas, in Manchester, coRts the consumer 2 *I Brown S. D. W. Ward, Farming ?Java, i, Sa i S BLsigford, 11 Madison Lake H. T. Trench, Dennlson L. C. Fairbanks, West C/moord First National bsur, Stewartville W. O. Johnson, Clear Lake, Wis. F. Schneider, Alma. Wis.- J. F. Borner. Pres cott. Wis. C. Price, Winnebago O, Olson, Clinton, Wis. Charles Fox, Lake OrystaL KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, June 28Cattle Receipts, 8,000, Including 8,000 southerns market steady native steers, $4.25@6 southern steers, $3@4.80 southern cows, $2@8.60 na tive cows and heifers, $2(85.80 stockeri and feeders, $2.75@4.40 bulls, $2 60@4 calves, $2.60@5.75 western fed steers, 88.60@8 85 western fed cows, $2.6d@4.2B. HogsReceipts, 18,000 market strong bulk of sales, $6.47%Q 6.67% heavy, $6.5608.62% packers, $6.47% 6.60 pigs and lights, $6.50.65. SheepRe ceipts, 4,000, market steady toeweak muttons S^A 50 i* 0*' W@7-86 rang wethers $6.2 5 06.50 ted ewes, $4.76@5.85. CHICAG0O0 LIVESTOCK, June 28.CattleRe- Sl 1 8 m, a good invest- an a steady to Mron, bMTe.. cows and heifers.T*lua, 11.250816.2^000 ,_, W@.10j^SSsJ^^fi' W.MjM.30 stock 8 5estimated 0 0 marke 5 higher tomorrow, l^oOOa mlTcd and butchers. $6.406.76 good heavy! $6 62%@6 75 rough heavy, $6.62%@6.76 rough heavy. $6.85@6.5o Hght, fe.40872% tfgs, $5 60@6 40 bulk of sales, $6.62%@6.70: Sneep Receipts, 16,000 market steady sheep. $4.75 H0TJX CITY LTVEST005, Jnne 28.Receipts Cattle. 400 nogs, 5,800. HogsStrong. Sales 60, 210 lba, $6.35 70, 248 iDsT$5.40 64, 310 lbs, $6.60. CattleStrong, stockers steady. Sales: 16 beeves. 1,140lbs. $4.20 10 beeves. 1.340 lbs, $4 86 16 beeves, 1,480 lbs. $6 36: 10 cows and heifers. 870 lbs. $8.40 10 cows sod heifers, 080 lbs, $4 6 cows and heifers, 1,020 lbs. $4.60 8 stockers and feeders, 760 lbs. $8.40 8 stockers and feeders. 8TO lba, SS.BO. stock: era and feeders, 870 log, $4.10 10 calm and yearlings, 430 lbs. $3, 8 calves and yearllngi, 640 lbs, $8.50 6 calves and yearlings. 490 lbs $4.00. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. Juns 28.Cattle, re ceipts, 5,000, Including 3,100 TVcans market higher: b*ef steers, $3.W^5.86 stockers and feeders, $2 30@4.25: cows and heifers. $25 25 !Efi?^" *2.754.60 cows and blfer $2@3.60. Hogs, receipts. 5,000 market strong pigs and lights. $6 50(316 65 packers, $gfe.75: butchers and best heavy, $6 50fc6.70. Sheep rel ceipts, 3.100 market strong natives, $806- lambs, $4@8. OMAHA!** LIVESTOCK, June: 28.Cattle higher hoik of sales ceipts 3,600 strong to higher. Hogs re- S*.1?!8, Ji'0 8bad $6.42%@6 47%. Sheep, rewlpts. 2.600 marl ket strong. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans fer. St. Paul, June 28.Barrett 4 Zimmerman's report: The market is stronger Tltb a good movement 0 0 drivers and delivery horses draft ees are stilt a little slower than last week. The market shows a small lmjTOTirjn in* pros pects are for a fairly good summer season. Prices sre Arm on all classes. Values: Draft ers, extra. $200(8225 drafters, choice. $175@220 drafters, common to good, $160(3)l7r farm mares, extra, $1253150 farm mares, choice $110@125 farm mares, common TO rood, $88Q 110 delivery, choice. $165@180 delivery, com mon to good, $130165 drivers, $1350260 mules, according to size. $140Q226. 'CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO? Grain Commission & Stock Brokers 412-415 Clumber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS. New York and Chicago Correspondent* Bartlett, Frazler A. Carrington, Prlnoie, Pitch A Rankin* Chaa. G. Gates & C* Members of All Principal TTxpnanglftt WATSON & CO.:**j, BROKERS IN GRMN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS AND BONDS MEMBER8 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE, Mew York Office24 Broad St. Chicago CorrespondentsJ. H. Wrena Co. Private wire, Chicago and Ne York. Telephones. N. W. Main 4492. N. W. Main 4481. Twin City 184. 420*421 Chamber of Commerce. Branch Office131 Guaranty Loan Bldg, T^T i George F. Piper XT JL MT 1\" Wattw. Doaiiw JOHNSONrWarne.C &CO. Ellsworth Demaan F. Johnson 1,029 T31 110 86 Broken In Stocks and Bonds Grain and Provisions 409. 810. 411 Chamber of Commero* Phones N.W.M., g4Sl-848: T. C. tO. WhalloMase&Co. Stocks, Grain, Provisions MEMBERS-* New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Private wire to New York and Chicane. W CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEW YORK LIFE ARCADE. Security Bank of Minnesota Established 1878 Capital and Surplus $1,700,000 801 Boardof Trade DULUTa. sol Obaxa. of COOL afpls. Wm. Dalrymple, Wm. DalrvtnpleCo GrainCommission Receiving a specialty. Advances made to shippers. Orders for future delivery, executed in all markets. M.C.WRIGHT Member Mpls. Chamber of Com. GRAIN COMMISSION PROVI8ION8, STOCKS, BONDS. Main Offloe, 110 Chamber of Commerce Bldo* Ground Floor. THE VAN DUSEN- HARRINGTON CO. ami cowmMioj Offices la Principal Markets Live Stock Commission. So. St.Psvi i Panhandle Smelter Canadian Marconi Wireless $3.25 Bonanza Queen AlSo American Marconi Wireless. ..^45 Empire Tunnel -*lc Hoosao Tunnel .^......*..50 B. Higbee, {Uustrationgroupede rin and sent to people who speak English. DULUTH ^^iT^MtLWAVKEai are a number of other of th New Testament, the Good Samaritan, the Raising of Laza rus and others. Thence we are led by the "Death of the Virgin" to scenes of de&tli and to Holbein's famous "Dstnee of Death," remarkable no less for its wide range of feeling, its illusion of space, its wonderful saggestivenees, 1 tnan for Its mastery of technical exe cutlon. With this series allegory, whiok had thus far formed an accompaniment, ae it were, of tfie biblical theme, as sumes the lead and carries us into the i realm of fancy, while scenes of reality give us a ghmpse into the laboratory of the alchemist, the surgeon's room, and show us the quack in the market placer praising his cure-alls. It remains yet 0 mention the portraits ot phvsicians, which a number are shown among them some are well known to fame, oth ers like the portraits by Rembrandt, are* shown chiefly owing to the excellence of the etching. Examples of the work of about eightv engravers, etchers, wood cutters, wood engravers and lithogra pners are shown in tho exhibition. MARFIELD- GRIFFITHS CO. Of all the letters which pass thrn the poet- GRAIN COMMISSION ^^^f offices S tfce world two-tHlrda are written by */AA(EAJ0./S iv4 ESTABLISHED 1879. WOODWARD& O il Life BsJMlac St. Pest. Mlaa. AST AND THE PHYSICIANS Points Relating to Life, Death and Healing Shown in Boston Mniwim. Boston Museum of Fine Arte Bulletin. Therexhibition now open in the print rooms (during the convention of the American Medical association) baa been selected wholly from the collection in the print department. Its strongest notes are Rembrandt's etching*the Healing the Sick,"' known asT Christ hun dred-guilder print," and the "Dance of Death," by Holbein. The prints have been grouped more or less loosely in accordance with a scheme whieh may be outlined as follows Wo first ee Adam and Eve in Eden, then, driven out to tne earth of toil, we witness their lamentations over the victim of their first homicide. The poetic history of Tobit is interpreted for us by the prints of Pence, van der Velde, Uvten- 1 brouck, and the groping figure or the blind Tobit bv Rembrandt is an exam ple of that master's faculty for close, sympathetic observation. Around this A ^a, ^P/TSSS"* 1 1 Brain Commission. MiimeaijaUs. Dnlntk.