The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, June 30, 1906, Image 9

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 30, 1906, Page 8, Image 9
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.), 30 June 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1906-06-30/ed-1/seq-9/>

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1
September W
1
Wheat crippled and in worse condition
than yesterday.
i Minneapolis, June 80.Comparative firmness
I i XilTerpool, which market was off only in
part following our decline of yesterday, made
the bulla a little hopeful at the start today,
bat the downward pressure was on and new
points were touched at tha opening, this
olioed by a break. September went to 80%
SO%o and July to SO%o. Before the market
closed there was recovery in part, but the
IQ general tone was weak, the rally representing
covering by shorts who had profits and pre
fjtsxred to take them in rather than stand short
toyer Sunday. Someone at Granite Falls, Minn.,
4ient a message to Slckel-Boberts, Ohloago, that
1 "Trust is in wheat. This was sent oat generally,
.aibut it had little effect. Southern Kansas also
reported some rain, suggesting interference with
harvesting. Bartlett was picking np July wheat,
Updike was buying September, and Peavey
--E?*tmying: May I Chicago ECenkel and Wood
worth were buyers here. Dnluth reported some
wheat sold for export, but this was denied
later. I is said, however, that France will
igvbecome a buyer on any further decline.
jF The weather map was very reassuring. Scat-
C" tered rains appeared in Canada, but it was
generally clear northwest and in the west.
Kansas and Oklahoma were clear, except tor the
rains noted above. Temperatures were a little
lotter around the lakes. Indications were for
a Sunday favorable for the crops, no very hot
weatfter being predicted, but good growing
-^weather everywhere.
*f Broomhall cabled: "Wheat quiet at opening,
*^*4@%d lower, influenced by weakness in Amer
lea yesterday. Towards the close some stead
iness developed and prices gained %d on talk
of small world's shipments and
p^wilj
Open, 1-
.8ifc July
Sept
Dec...* .81%@%
Minneapolis Oats
Sept
Duluth
i M/
v\
91
light specu
lative offerings Corn, quiet, %d higher at
opening lowards the close it gained %d,
support resulting from fresh outside buying and
the unfavorable weather in America
Primary receipts, 390,000 bu, against 887,000
clearances, 123,000 bu.
For the week the local elevator stocks de
creased by 196,495 bu, leaving 11,958,617 bu
In the report, and for one day since making
it i") there is a decrease of 29,000 bu, which
Bends Minneapolis over Jnly 1 with 11,933,000
lir. of which no less than 9,000,000 bu is No. 1
hi'd or No. 1 northern. It makes the situation
somewhat different from the showing on July
1 in recent veara. Receipts here today were
2* cars against 199, at Dnluth 43 against
15 and in Chicago 19 against 5. The St. Louis
comparison was 9 000 bu against 106,000, a
remarkable showing, thought at first to be an
error because of the great difference, but con
firmed upon inquiry. Kansas City had 57,000
bu against 56,000. Winnipeg got 83 cars
against 82.
Berlin closed l% lower, Budapest %c lower
There was a fair local cash demand at l%@2c
over for No. 1 northern and %@%o over for
No 2.
The forecast In fall: Illinois and Indiana
.Fair tonight and Sunday, cooler north. Mls
i souriGenerally fair in east, probably showers
.in west. Lower MichiganFair tonight and
Sunday, cooler. WisconsinFair tonight and
Sunday, cooler In east. Minnesota, Iowa, North
and South Dakota Nebraska and Montana
[Fair tonight and Sunday, not much change in
I temperature. KansasGenerally fair in north
ern portion, showers in southern^ portion not
much change In temperature.
THE FLOUR MARKET
HOT MTJOH BTTSINESS ON THE BEEA K
PRICES STEADY.
It was expected some flour business would
develop on the break In wheat but millers said
i there was nothing in hand of any Importance
I and that buyers seemed too tboroly imbued with
the idea of lower prices to come in on a modest
decline. The foreign difference narrowed and
made the prospects a little better, but prices
were still too far out of line for business. Prices
remain steady.
Shipments, 35,469.
First patents are quotable at $4.85@4.45 sec
ond patents, 4.20@4 30 first clears, $3.50@
8.60 second clears, $2.40@2.55.
THE GASH TRADE
MILLSTUiTS PRICES READJUSTEDCORK A
SHADE HIGHER.
FLAXReceipts, 18 cars against 13 cars last
S year. Shipments, 19 cars. Duluth. 8i cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.09% to
arrive, $1.09%.
OATSNo 3 white oats closed at 37%c. Re
ceipts, 65 cars shipments, 57 cars.
CORNNo. 8 yellow corn closed at 49c. Re
ceipts, 25 cars shipments, 11 cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEALCoarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $18.75@
19 No. 1 ground feed, 2 3 corn and 1-3
(pats, 75 lb sacks, sacks extra, $19 25 (19.50
Vio. 2 ground feed, corn and oats, 80 lb
A,/
Vv
'4
AVW, MPtoLH
'4
Packs, sacks estra, $19.75@20 No. 3 ground 15: No. 1 feed barley, 17 No. 2 feed barley,
teed 1 3 corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks 4 no grade feed barley. 4: No. 1 northwestern
extra, $20 25Q20 50. i flax, 13 No. 1 flax, 1 rejected flax, 2.
MILLSTUFFSThe list is changed all around I Cars Inspected OutNo. 3 durum wheat. 1
Bian Is lower but red dog Is quotably higher. 1 No. 4 durum wheat, 1 No. 1 hard wheat. 4
Bran In bulk, $13.50@13.75, shorts, $14.50
1 14.75, middlings, $17 50@18. red dog. $20.50^
21: all in Minneapolis: in 200-lb sacks,
I $1 per ton additional, in 100-lb sacks, $1.50 per
I ton additional, red dog in 140s, $19,
Shlpn-ents, 977 tons.
BV.ItL.EYFeed crades closed at 39@40c
malting grades. Hg48c Receipts, 26 cars
shipment'*. 15 cSrs
1YEN 2 closed at 50%@58%c. Receipts,
6 cais shipments, none.
KAYReceipts todav. 40 tons Timothy,
choic $10 50. No 1. $0@10, No. 2. $8(?f9. No
8 6 307 timothy and clover mixed $6r 8
p-iirls, choice, $10 prairie. No. 1. ?9a.o0
p-iiiie, No 2, $738 prairie. No. 1, S5@5 50
mhUinid. No. 1. $6.50@7.50 midland, No. 2,
fj3!G rye -traw, $5@5 50 wheat and
catChicago
^jstraw $4@4.75.
CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY,
No 1 hard, 2 cars $0.84%
No 1 hard, 1 car
No. 1 hard, 1 car
No. 1 hard, 1 car
No. 1 noithern 18 cars
No. 1 northern, 1 car to arrive.
No. 1 .northern, 1 ear
No. 1 northern, 1 ear
No. 1 northern, 4 cars
No. 2 northern, 9 cars
No. 2 northern, 1 car
Xo. 2 northern, 1 car
No. 2 northern, 1 car
yyy^^^^s^f"
Saturday Evening,
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis $ .81@81% .82%
Chicago 80% .81
No. 4 white oats, 2 cars 87%
No. 4 white oats, 3 earn .37^
No. 4 white oats. 1 car 87"
No. 3 oats, 1 car, to arrive, sample 36.^
No. 3 oats. 5 cars 36%
No. 4 bardey, 1 car .48%
No. 1 feed barley, part car ....t 43
No. 1 feed barley, 2 cars ,89
No. 1 feed barley, part car 40
No. 1 fede barley 1 oar 39%
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 42%
No. 1 fede barley, 1 car 42
So. 1 feed barley. 1 ear 44
No. 1 flaxseed, 4 oars l.io
No. 1 flaxseed, part car '1.09%
No. 1 flaxseed, part oar 1.10
No. 2 flaxseed, 1 oar, dockage.......... 1.10
No. 1 durum wheat, part car...., 78
.74
.71
No. 1 durum wheat, 1 car, mixed..
No. 2 durum wheat, 2 cars
Ko. 2 durum Wheat, part car
No. 8 durum wheat, 1 car .69
No. 8 durum wheat, 1 car .69
No. 8 durum wheat, part car 69
No grade durum wheat, 1 car 67
Speltz, 1 car, per cwt 76%
Spplts, car, per emt 76
PUTS AND CALLS.
2 p.m. report.
PutsSeptember wheat, 80%c.
CallsSeptember wheat, 81%c.
CurbSeptember wheat, 81c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUKE 29.
Inspected InWheatCarsGreat Northern,
No. 1 hard, IS No. 1 northern, 21 No. 2 north
ern, 18 No. 8, 18 No. 4, 4 rejected, 3.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulNo. 1 north
ern, 8 No. 2 northern, 13 No. 3, 6
reber,.
jected, 2.
Minneapolis & St. LouisNo. 1 northern, 2}
No. 2 northern, 2 No. 4, 3.
Soo Line^No. 1 hard, 8 No. 1 northern, 12
No. 2 northern, 4 No. 3, 4.
Northern PacificNo. 1 hard, 1 No. 1 north
ern, 5 No. 2 northern, 15 No. 8, 11 No. 4,
1 no grade, 1
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis OmahaNe.
2 northern, 2 No. 3, 1 No. 4, 5 rejected,
1 no grade, 1.
Wisconsin CentralNo grade, 1.
TotalsNo. 1 hard, 19 No. 1 northern, 48
No. 2 northern, 54 No. 3, 41 No. 4, 13 re
jected, 6 no grade, 3.
Other OralnsNo. 1 durum wheat, 3 cars
No. 2 durum wheat, 9 No 3 durum wheat, 3
No. 4 durum wheat, 1 rejected winter wheat.
2 mixed wheat, 5 No. 3 yellow com, 0 No.
3 corn, 6 No. 4 corn, 10 no grade corn. 2
No. 2 white oats. 4: No 3 white oats, 9 No. 4
white oats, 23 No 3 oats, 26 no grade oats,
7 No. 2 rye, 4 No. 3 rye, 6 No. 4 barley,
No. 1 northern wheat. 101 No. 2 northern
wheat, 19, No. 3 wheat, 1 No. 4 wheat, 1
rejected wheat. 3 No. 4 corn,"! no grade corn.
1 No. 3 white oats, 13 No. 4 white oats. 15
b. I no grade oats, 2 No. 4 barley. 4 No. 1 north
I western flax, 10: No. 1 flax. 4.
DAILY WHEAT
The following are the
at the principal primarj
Baltimore Toledo Detroit
St. Louis
BOTton ..j^
Milwaukee
Duluth Minneapolis Kansas City
.84%
.84%
.84
S3% 83Y*
.83%
83% .83
.82 .81%
.82% 81%
"SELL TO ARRIVE ON THE BULGES.t
DULUTH ^^GRAIN COMMISSION.
Close.
stft
V^j
V\\fA\
4
\J
V/v
1
W
Chicago Options.
N 2 northern, car mixed .80^ 4
No. 2 northern, 2 cars .81%
No. 2 northern, Scars 81ft
No. 2 northern. 1 car 82%
No. 2 northern, part car 81%
No. 8 wheat, 4 cars 80%
No. 8 wheat, 5 cars 80
No. 3 wheat, 8 cars 80%
No 3 wheat, 1 car 81
No. 3 wheat, part ci.i 80%
No 4 wheat. 8 cars .79
No. 4 wheat, 1 car 78
Rejected wheat, 1 car .80%
Ne. 3 yellow corn, part car .48%
No. 3 corn, part car 48%
No. 4 corn, 1 car 48
No. 4 corn, part car t47%
No grade corn, 1 car, heating A 42
No. 2 rye, part car 58%
No. 2 rye, part car 58
No. 3 rye, 1 car 54
No. 3 rye, 1 car 56
No. 3 white oats. 2 ears 37%
No 3 white oats, 20,009 bu, to arrive Sept .30%
No. 8 white oats, 11,200 oil. to arrive Sept .36
No. 3 white oats, 2,500 bu, to arrive Oct. .30%sold
No S white oats. 1.800 bu. to arrive Oct. 88%
N 4 white oats, 3 cars .37%
Toflay.
$v.81@81%
L-frW.
$ .80% .80%
.81%. 80|i8i j^.81H
vv July Wheat
Close. Close*
Today. Yesterday.
82% S 3
St. Louis 76% .77%
Kansas City 72% .73
New York 87% .87%
Winnipeg 81% .81%
OLOsrcra
TODAY'S RANGE IN WHEAT
Minneapolis Option*.
Q30/n30/po/30//S
/liriHSAOQi /S JUL.
7J &
On TrackNo. 1 hard, 83%c No 1 northern, 82%c No. 2 northern, 81c No. 3
wheat, 79@80c durum, 70%@72%c No. 3 whlto oats, 37%c No. 2 rye, 56%@
58%c No 1 northern to arrive, 82%c No 2 northern to arrive, 81c No. 1 flax,
$1.09% No 3 yellow corn, 49c barley, 39c to 48c.
MOVExsEzrr.
receipts and shipments
wheat markets
Receipts. Shipments.
Bushels. Bushels.
7,787 3 OOO
35,000
9,000 2*.OOr
397 67.310
14.000 9,500
13.1200
69,257
...188.709 35,640
37,000 8.000
RECEIPTS AND SHIPHEKT8.
ReeivedWheat, 203 cars, 188.790 bu corp,
23,230 btz, oats. OT 500 bn barlei", 28.780 bu
rye, 3",150 bu flax, 10,920 bu flour. 360 brls
millRtuffs, 98 tons, hay, 40 tons carlpts, 347.
ShippedWheat. 86 cars, 36,640 bu corn.
9,240 bu oats, 98,610 bu barley. 18.600 bu
flax, 19.190 bu flour, 35.469 brls millstuffs,
977 tons linseed oil, 250,600 lbs oil cake,
1,460,100 lbs carlots, 380.
Yesterday.**"*" Year Ago.
.81% 7
.38%
ftJ"' ,94% .90%
.84
THE DAY'S REPORTS
Sept. Wheat-
Close Clone.
Today. Yesterday.
.80%@8V $ .81%
.81% v^ -81%@%
8 1%
.78%%-
.78%%-
.87%
CASH PRICES
.82% .79%% ,74%
.87%
GRAIN I N BKGULAB LOCAL ELEVATORS.
Weeks Ending
Wheat June JO.
JJo hard l.o*8 ooe
No. 1 northern 7,986,802
All other diodes 2,913,74a
Totals U.968,017
Decrease 196.495
Corn 57,729
Oats 1,043,893
Barley 2J 205
Rye 105,570
Flax 1,307,801
June 23.
1.020 -ua
8.189,980
2,9,T20
12,165.112
270,512
43,956
1,012,503
S40.3T
98,731
1,420,930
WHEAT RECEIPTS ROADS.
CarsMilwuukee, ol Omaha, 5 St. Louis,
8 Great Northern, 87 Northern Pacific, 39 i
Great Western, 0, Soo Line, 25 Rock Island, 2
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT PRICES ABE WliAKEBWEATHEE
THE 0ATJ8E.
Chicago, June 30.Weather conditions domin
ated the wheat market today, and prices were
weaker. A large number of local holders sold
heavily at the opening because of improved
weather conditions. Uood harvesting weather
was reported from the southwest and rains had
ceased in the northwest. September opened a
shade to %a% lower at 82V.C to 82^.c, and
declined to 81%c. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 265 cars, against 2o5
cars last week and 219 ca.-s a .'ear s_o
The market was weak all day. The low point
for September was 18%c, the close was weak
with September off %fe%c at 81 %c.
Cash wheat. No. 2 red, 84%c No. 3 red, 81Mt
@82cNo 1 hard, oOVjQSS^ci No. 2 hard, 77fc.
81c, So. 1 northern, 84%c, N 2 northern, 81%-
^84%c No. 3 spring, 8S84c.
Close: Wheat-July, 80%c Sept. 81%c.
The corn market vtas seasiev despite firm
cables. Local receipts were larger than had been
expected and the weather was considered excel
lent for the crop. September opened unchanged
to %c lower at 52%@52%ct and declined to 02c.
Local receipts were tW5 cars, with 16 of contract
grade.
Covering by sorts caused a strong rally. Sep
tember advanced to 52% c. The close was
strong with September %c higher at 52%c.
Cash corn, Iso. 2, 53}4 No. o, 33%&
Close: CornJuly, 52%o Sept. 52%c.
Grading vias very light in the oats pit, but
prices were easier. September opened %c to %c
lower at 36%c to 36%c. ahd sold at 30%c(9
88We Local receipts were 18B cars
Cash oats, No. 2, 39c, No. 8, 38%c.
Close. OatsJn}y, 3H' Sept. 36%c.
ThWheat
following was the of prices:
Julyrange
Sgbesg
enin 81 80%
81
Lowest 80%
Close
Today 80%
Yesterday 81
Year ago 92%
Com
Opening 62%
Highest 53%
Lowest 52%
Close
Today 52%
Yesterday 52%
Year ago 55%
Oat*
Opening 39%
Highest 39%@%
Lowest 39
Close
Today 39%
Yesterday 39%
Year ago 32%
52% 52% 55
30o. rye, 57c. barley. 41@48c
5f%@ 50% 49%
DULUTH GRAIH, June 30.Wheat was weak
and dull today. July opened at %c off at 82%c,
at 82%c, fell to 82c aqd closed %c off at
82%c September fell %c. Flax was again in
good demand from abroad and prices were nffmer
In consequence. July opened unchanged at
$1.13, sold at *1.12% (($1.12%, advanced to
$1.13% and closed %c up at $1.1?%. September
and October gained the same. Coarse grains
were unchanged. Close: Wheat, to arrive. No.
1 northern, 82%c No. 2 northern, 80%c on11,200
track, No. 1 northern, 82%c No. 2 northern,
80%c July. 82%c September, 81%c Decem
ber, 80c durum No. 1, 73c No. 2, 70c. Flax,
to arrive, $1.13% flax, on track, $1.13% July,
$1.18% September, $1.18% October, $1.12%.
Oats, to arrive, 89c. oats, on track, 39c, July,
Cars InspectedWheat, 43 Iapt year, 15 oats,
30, barley, 17 flax, 87, last year, 8.
ReceiptsWheat, 69,257 bu corn, 908 bu
oats, 78,506 bu barley, 45,117 bu, rye, 025 bu
flax, 42,611 bu.
ShipmentsOats, 308,729 bu flax, 49,625.
NEW TORS VX.OXTR AND GBAIK, June 30.
Flour sales, 1,000 brls steady but quiet Min
nesota patents, $4.35@4 0S winter straights,
$3.90@4.10 Minnesota takers, $3 45@S85 win
ter extras, S2.90G3 40 winter patents, $4@4.30
Winter low grades, $2.803.35 Wheat sales,
700.000 bu, alter opening off under srood wea-tfaer
and lower cables, wheat rallied with corn, but
soon eased again under liquidation and absence
of bull support July,
WINNIPEG GRAIN, June 30.June opened
809ic closed Llc, Julv. Kt3*.c. closed Sl%c
October, 78c, closed TO%c caali close. No
northern, 8iy No. 2 northern 70 No $
northern, 76%c No. 2 white oaK 3Hc No. 3
barley. 43% No. 1 flux. $1.07. Receipts, wheat,
53 cars last year, 32.
ST. L0TJI& GRAIN, June 30.Close: Wheat
lower No. 2 cash, red, elevator, 87c track,
old. 88%c new, 80e .Tulj. 7,6%e September.
78%@7&,&ie-
Ij^'ltyp^
TEE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
PRIGES DIPPED i
aumtrioiiii
SEALING 0BDEB8 SWEEP AWAY
IEEBLE RESISTANCE OF BTJLJJ5.
Steel and Beading Establish New Low
Records fox the MovementThe Soo
Stock Drops Three Points -with Some
RecoveryShort Covering Causes
Bally at the Close.
New" York, June 30.At the opening of tile
stock market today there was a sprinkling: or
gains amongst the prominent leaders which
jlhowed the effect of the support of the market.
There weri free offerings t other quarters
of the list, hotvever, causing sharp declines.
Great Northern preferred fell 2 points, Cana
dian Pacific 1)4. Atlantic Coast Line. Hide
and Leath.e preferred and Anaconda, Pennsyl
vanla. Reading, Atchison and American Ice
large fractions. Virginia Iron spld at a de
cline of STI pplnts and Chicago Terminal pre
ferred at an advance of 2 points.
Selling orders swept away the feeble resist
ance of the bulls and prices dipped sharply.
Only a few of the prominent stocks, however,
sold* below the low level of yesterday. United
States Steel and'Reading established IQW rec
ords for the movement of 33% and 121, re
spectively. After the forced selling orders had
been disposed of. the market rallied feverishly,
St. Paul ahd Northern Pacific gained* a point
and Anaconda 2. The market was on the down
grade again at 11 o'clock.
Bears covered some short lines in anticipa
tion of the bank statement, but that document
proved disappointing? in the small contractions
In loans and prices sold off to the lowest of
the day. Pennsylvania, New York Central,
Beading, United States Steel preferred and
American Copper were prominent. New York
Central dropped 2% points, Pennsylvania t%
Smelting 1%, Reading 1%, Amalgamated Cop
per 1% and St. Paul and United States Steel
preferred 1 point. The Minneapolis, St. Paul
A Sault Ste. Marie lost 8 points. North-Western
2, Atlantic Ooast Line i%, Atchison 1%.* Illinois
Central 1%, Southern Railway 1*4, Wells-Fafgo
Express 5, Tennessee Coal i, and others a
point.
Short covering again caused rallies which
reached 1 point in a favorite stock. The rally
was held in most cases, but the closing was
irregular.
CleaeWheat, Juhr, 87%c September, 87%c
December, 88Vic. Corn, July, 09c September,
58%c December, 57%c.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers. Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid.
Sales Stocks
1,300
100
1,800
100
2,200
A Cot Oil..
do pr
Am, Car
do pr
Am. Locomot.
do pr
Am. woolen
do pr
Am. Sugar
Am. Smelting
do pr
Amal. Cop
Anacon. Cop
At.,Top. & S.F
do pr
Bait. & Ohio..
do pr
Broo. R. T.
ieo
2,-teo
100
1,200
42,700
200
54,100
7,600 7,700
100
4,300
100
10,000
Sept.
2,700 Canadli Pac.
eoOlChes. & Ohio.
tvU.Chle 3 W..
4001 do pr A...
I do pr B....
200 0 Aj St
5,000 Cbl. & 1...
lOOlCoL Southern.
do 1st pr
do 2 pr
Con. ia.....
Del. & Hod...
Del, h. & W..
D. & R. G....
do pr
D., S. S. & A.
do pr
Brie
do 1st pr
do 2d pr
200[Gen. Electri c.
5,00010. N.
l.eoollllinois Cent...
Iowa Central..
do pr
600 later. Paper.,
do pr
100 E. 0 & South.
do pr
2,200|Louls. & Nash.
800]M.,St.P. & S.
Manhattan
1,300 Missouri Pac.
1,800 M. K. & T...
100 do pr
1,800 Mexican Cent.
lOO Mat Biscuit.
3,000 Nat. Lead
100[ do pr
l,800|Norfolk & W..f 87%
do pr
Deo.
81%% 82% 82%
82%5J% 81% 81% 81% W%
82%
3CO
400
52% 52% 52
50@19% W%@% t0%
16,700
200 700
36%
37 31%
37%
37% (g%
30% 36%
31%
37% S7%@% 32%
OTHER GRAIN MARKE TS
86,700
400
65,900
v87%@87%
600
1,200
1,600
No. 2- hard, 79@8Se. Corn firm
cash higher No. 2 cash, 51c, No. 2 cash, 51%c
traok. 52i/f,@53%c July. 50%c September,
51%@51%c. Oats higher No. 2 cash, 3Sc
track. 39c: July, 87%c, September, 36%c
No.10
2 white, 42%c.
KANSAS CU GRATN^ June 30.Close:
Wheat, July, 72%c September, 78%c cash.
No. 2 hard, 76%|78c No. 3, 72@77%e nom
inal No. 2 red, 78c No 3. 75@77c. Cora,
Jul? 48%c &aptenJ,ber. 48%c: caSh No. 2
mixed. 49%49%c, No. 3, 49%c No. 2 'white,
4J%@4tt%c No. 8, 49%c Outs, No. 2 white,
30@40c, No. 2 nMxed. 36@37c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, June 30.Closing-
Wheat, spot, nominal futures, steady July, 6s
6%d, September, 6s 7 December, tie 7%d.
Corn, spot steadyAmerica mixed, old. 4 lid
futures, quiet July, 4s 8%d September, 4s
7%d. ad N Cotton ETA0IN SH&DL
NEW YORK OIL, June 30.Petroleum steady
refined, all ports, 775^7.70c
FITCH & co.
Fat cattle are selling steady canners and
bulla lower. Stockers and feeders down 25@
50c for the week. Veal calves steady to strong.
Milch cows oft* $5.
(lood hogs selling strong to 5c higher today,
others -steady. Prices range from $6.20'to $6.00,
bulk of hogs selling from $6.45 to $6.50. Bough
heavy sows, $5.50 to $5.75 rough heavy stags,
$4.75 to $5 boars. $2.50 to S3, market closing
at openlse Good quality fat sheep and lambs
steady with strong demand^ Thin iambs and'
heavy ewes selling lqwer. Prime springs 50c
above lust week, xfUl
0iSt
MIMftl? A3r*I 1C 'J
an
Ininn&JxriJLflO 'M* ***t,A^ difference..
}fP
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
Total Clearances: Wheat, 64,000 bu flour,1
13,000 bbte corn, 83,000 bu oats, 810 Jra
wheat and flour, equal 122,000 bu.
Chicago to C. E. Lewis: The crowd got ready!
for a bulge, bolting wheat p to slf^c for
-September, but getting -no outside help tried to
sell, and the market went back down to 81 %c,
W1H hardly a" trade.
Wrenn, Kneeland and Love each took ahput
200,000 bu Chieago September at 81%c, getting
most of it from. Rankin.
Louis wires: .Elevator people are buying selling Septembe wheat freely ter
80 85% 99% 65%
112
as
102 120% 142 114%
96%
23.5
88%
100
116
92 75%
16%
xss% 210
500
IS"*
48%
ISO 210
209%
jp 89%
600
40 W 16%
83 40% 77%
40
"w
278%
18% 18%
140%
153
21.400|St. Paul
12,7001southern Pac.
9,400 Southern By.,
200 do pr
700 Tenn.Coal A I. 150%
100 Texas & Pac
20O rwln City K.T 198^
64,300 Union Pac
do pr
300 U. S. Rubber.
50.200 U. S. Steel
41,900 do pr
.Wabash
400|do pr
300|Va. Chemical.. "86
do pr
Western Union]
Wheel. & L.E.
do 1st pr
do 2d pr
100|Wis. Central...
200| do pr
September,
87 3-16@87%c December, 88%@88%c. Corn,
sales. 50,000 bu ffood weather and liberal re
ceipts caused corn to open easy, but bull sup
port and covering caused a reaction July, 68y
@59c September. 58%@58%c. Rje, dull No. 2
western, 68c nominal, fob New York.
MILWAUKEE FL0UB AND GRAIN, June 30.
Flour, steady. Wheat, steadj No. 1 north
ern 87^88c No. 2 northern, 84%@87c Septem-
81%c. Rye, bteadj No. 1, 04@63c. Barley,
steady No. 2, 56c sample. 4Sa)54e Oats,
steady standard, 40@45c. Corn, steady No. 3
cash. 52%@53c September, 52%c asked.
WheatPuts. 80%as80%c calls, 81%@82e.
CornPuts, 52%@52%c calls, 58c asked
147%
89%
82%
66%
S2%
I 66%
20
03
I 72
1400%
87 87%
90
lOOlNorth. Am. Co| I 92
Northern Pac
1,700 4,J0
Northwestern N. Y. Central.
l,300|0ntario & W
SOOjPressed Steel..
do pr
Pacific Mail
Penn.
PeopleV Oas
Reading
do 1ft pr.,
do 2d pr.
Repub. Steel
do pr
Roek Island...
700
91%
192% 19354 190%
138
191% 195
180
47: 44
96 29%
!?5%
lttri
90
90 25%
H*
23% 61
170%
t 83%
98%
150
30%
109% 142
92%
45 88%
99% 19%
44% 36%
106%
1%
17
37 23 23%
44%
150 ioeifc
44% 33%
98% 86%
Total sales, 557,809.
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Boston quotations at the close June 30:
Adventure, 6%@6% Allonez, 85%@}86 Ameri
can Zinc, 9%@12 Arcadiafi, 3% Arnold, 1
1% Ashbed. 1@1% Atlantic. 12%@18%: Bo
tori Cons., 24%@2l% Bingham. 25%26%
Bonanza, 45@50 Black Mountain. 8@8% Butte
Exp., *@3% Butte A London, 1%@1% Butte
Coalition, 20%$29% Calumet A Hecla, 68%
bid Centennial. a%@21 Copper Queen, 2fc
Con. Mercur, 57@58 Calumet A Arlsona, 109(g)
110 Copper Range, 69%@70: Cumberland *:iv.
6%@6% Dom. & 9.. 25%@20 Daly West,
1516% Denn-Aris.. 17@18% East Butte. 9t
Elm River. 2 asked ErankUn. 17% ^17%
Granby 10%ffill% Guanajuato, 5%5%rGren
Cons.. 23%@24% Helvetia, 44% Iale Roval.
17%@18 Keweenaw, 9@10 Mass, 7%0
8 Mayflower, 45(g50 Ma., 58@58-^
Michigan, 10%@11% Ifohawk, 61 bid Mon
tana Coal A Coke, 2% bid Nevada Consoli
dated. 17^17% North Butte, 85?j85% Old
Colony, %@1% Old Domipion, 8f@37%
Osceola. 103gl08% Parrot, 24%1^
Phoenix, 60@90 Pittsburg, 16%@17 Pneu
matic Service, 17%@18 Pneumatic Serv
ice preferred, 35%@36% Qulncy, 93 asked
Raven. l(gtl% Rhode Island, 4%@4% Santa
Fe, 1%@1% Shannon. 8@8% Shoe Machine
T7@78, Sb oe Uacblne preferred. 2a%,
Swift 102@102% Tamarack, 9S@9& Tecumsen,
9^@10 Tennessee, 90@100 Trhllty, 8@8%
United Copper, 4@05 United Copper ^pre
ferred, 90@100 United States Mining. 54% fr55
United States Mining preferred, 44%45 Utah,
53T4 @54 Union Land. 2%@3: United Fruit.
10T@107%, Utah-Nevada, 3%g63V4 Victoria.
7@7% Washington, 1@1% Wlhona. 5grd
Wolyerlne, 188@14J0 Wyandot, 75^186 Warren
Development Co., 14%.
ACTIVE BONDS AND OTEEUB STOCK!,
Now Tfork quotatloua to'12 m.r^f*"5,f
Japanese lsta, 9S%, 100. SZ&t&H
Japanese 2ds, 98%, 98%. ^iidC
Japanese 4%s, 94%.
Japanese second 4V&3, 98%.
T7Ped States steel Us, WH W- A
A il* Srt-8
i:
4 &
A. T.
Rock Rock lsiana 48. 76%,. 76%. Jfe^J
Oiiieago,. Burlington A QtUncy, 90^ft|%.
Tin Can,
6%06%,. Tt a preferred 5455
Granby. 10%T|B11.
Atchison 4s. 101%@102^
United- Copper, _0%rt
Boston Copper. 24'i(ai24ffc.
North Butte, m% 8S
Fast Butte. %9%*'
Greene Copper. 24U,(iMH%..
Utah Copper, 24@26.
Bnltimcre & Qhlo $%s. 98
Baltimore A Ohio 4 W&m
Oregon Short Line 4ft JW3t95^ ^"a
Union PacMjc 4s.-. 106#W5%.
&&
ftofthero Pacific H. 108305%. ap*v
Reading 4s, 102*. W
'jl AWZOHA 00MPJ-R8. -fr*l
The Red Metal company of the Butte Coali
tion has been working the Nipper mine, which
was closed for years on account of litjgntL-.n.
Ore is twLog hojated thru the Parrot siiaft.
The Bat Butte Copper company is sinking
another shaft on the south end of its claim to
connect with th cross-cut helng driven from
the main shaft. The croos-cut la now 80 feet
long. The new abaft has reached, a depth of
nearly 200 feet and the main shaft is 425 feet
deep.
The North Butte has purchased the Adiron
dack, a. small claim between the Speculator
and the Bdltli Waj-.
Quotations at 1 p.m.^
Bid* Asr-ed.
Calumet & Arizona
Superior Pittsburg 16.TO
American Dev. Co-. In.00
penn Arizona Dev. Co 15 50
Blac Mountain 8.25
Suttk
Coalition 20,00
utte & London 1.50
Keweenaw 0 25
Helvetia 4.0
IKJNXKW CCOSXNG STOcSsT JuneO3a.Con
sols for money, 87%: consols for account. 87%
Anaconda, 12: Atchison. 03% Atchison JAC
ferrel. 104 Baltimore Ohio. 110%: CanacVn
Pacific. 164%. Chesapeake & Ohio, 58V, Chi
cago Great Western, 17 Vt Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul, 170)4 De Beers. 17 Denver &
Rio Grande. 42. Denver & Rio 7rand pr*=^
ferred 8B 4 Erie, 47 Brie first preferred 80ty
Erie second preferred, 71 Illinois Central, 1P3
Louisville &. Nashville. liO?* Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, 33, New York Central. 139%,
Norfolk & Western. 90%. Norfolk & Western
preferred, 95 Ontario & Western, 48%, Penn-
S)lvania,t66% Rand Mines, 5% Reading, 62&'
Reading first preferred, 46- Reading second pre
ferred, 45 Southern Railway. 35 Southern
Railway preferred, 102%: Southern Pacific,
68 54 Union Pacoflc, 146V Union Pacific pre
ferred 08 United States Steel. 3SV4. TTnlted
States Steel preferred, io Wabash, 20^ wa
bali preferred, 4t$Vfc, Spanish fours, 02%.
Bar silver, steady, 30 ,'MOd per ounce. Money,
3@4 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bilh is 3% per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for three months'
bills i S\i per cent
MON EY REPORTS
BERLIN, June 30.Exchange on London, 20
marks 47% pfgs for checks, discount rates,
sliort billh. settlement, 6% per cent three
months' bills. 4 per aent.
ST. PAUL, June 30 Bank clearings today,
$1,168,430.03 month. $33,410,589.72 last year,
*2T 021).814 7
MINNEAPOLIS, June 80.Bank clearings to
day, 92,840,480.79 for the month of June,
$73,604,919.62 last year, $64,288,847.75 New
York exchange selling rate, 20c premium buy
ing rate, 10c discount Chicago exchange, sell
ing rate, 10c premium buying rate, 20c dis
count London 60-day sight documentary ex
change, $4.81%. Local money firm at 5%@6
per cent for selected paper.
New York. June 30.Money on call nominal
no loans. Time loans firm and dull. Sixty
dajs and ninety days, 4%@5 per cent six
months, 5%@5% per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 5@5% perJ.
cent. Sterling exchange steady at $4.8470
4 8475 for demand and at $4.8190@4.82 for
sixty-day Mils. Posted rates. $4.82%@4.85%..
Commercial bills, $4.81%@4.82. Bar silver,
6B140. Mexican dollars. 80% c. Government
bon} steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
Thre per cent rentes, 96f 82%c for the acount.
Exchange on-London, 25f 15%c for checks.
NEW YORX BANKS.
New York. June 30.The statement of the
clearing house banks for this week shows that
the banks hold $12,055,750 over the legal re
serve requirements. This li an increaso of
$1,142,825 over last week. The statement fol
lows: Loans, $1,086,944,900 decrease, $813,100.
deposits, $1,049,617,000: increase, $144,700. Cir
culation, $48 862,400: decrease, $108,700. Legal
tenders, $87,275,500, increase, $2,878,000. Spe
cial. $187,184,000 decrease, $1,699,300. Re
serve, $274,460,000 Increase, $1,179,000. Re
serve required. $262,409,250 increase. $86,175.
Surplus,. $12,055,750 increase, $1,142,825 Ex
United States deposits, $15,885,025 increase,
S3..088.67S
MISCELLANEOUS
MBW TOSS OaTTtor, June 80.Tho cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 4@5
points on the old crop and 2 points lower to 1
point higher on the new crop. Shortly after the
opening prices advanced on eo-rering and the
stiength of July in New Orleans, with the gen
eral list about $ points higher. July 9
points higher during the middle of the morn*
ing.
Cotton futures opened steady: July, 10.16c
August, 10.26e September, offered, 10.80c Oc
tober, 10.38c: December, 10.34c January, 10.88c
February, 10.42c: March, 10.48c.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids:
Jnly, 10.30c August, 10.31c September, 10.32c
October, 10.31c November, 10.32e December,
1U.37C January, 10.40c February, 10.41c
March, 10.48c. Spot closed quiet middling up
lands, 10.80c middling gulf, n.Ooc no sales.
NEW YORK METAL, June 30.Copper ami
lead dull and unchanged.
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, June 30.-The pro
visions market was quiet and steady. September
pork opened 5c higher at $18.75. Lard was up
2%c at $8.97%. Ribs were 2%@6c higher at
$9.35.
Close: PorkJuly. $16.TB Sept. $16.67%.
fcardJuly, 88.SO Sept. S8 VTU,. BibsJnly.
$9.47% Sept. $9.37%@9.40. ByeCash, 62
64c July, Wtte Spt. 61%@62c. Flax-Cash
northwestern, $1.11 southwestern, $1.07%
Sept. $1.88. TimothySept. $4.75 close, cash,
$11. BarleyCash, 4850c.
Cheese firm dairies, 11%@11% twins. 10
(ll%c Young Americans, ll%@ll%c. Poul
try, live, easier turkeys, lie chickens, 10%c
iirlngs,
Verl weak top weights, 6@6%c 850 to 1,100
June 30, 1900.
_1i*"nn
$108.00 $H*".00
IT.00 11 oO
a oo
H.,10
9.00
29.30
1.87
10.00
4.75
Warren Dev 1 2 TO
$160@1.65. Potatoe. (new) eaale
lbs, 8@8%c.
Butter steady creameries, 12 15c dairies,
14!43lft IStca* easier at mark, cases In
cluded, 1Z@X4%C.
NEW YORK 8UGAS AND OOZTEE, June 30.
Sugar, raw, firm fair refining, 3%c centrif
ugal, 96 test, 3%@ 21-82c molasses sugar,
2%e refined, firm crushed. 6.40c powdered.
4 80c granulated, 4.70c. Coffee, steady No. 7
Rio, 7%c MolasBetf, steadyfe Orleans. 3 0
NEW YOaZ PE0DTT0E. June 30.Eggs.
20%r checkb, 9\2c receipts, 10,238 market
Steady. Butter Creamery, 20%c imitation, J.8c
ladles. ltl@16%o extra renovated, 18@18%c
renovated, lTa317%c receipts, 6.8SS, juoiket
steady.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS. June 30.Beef,
steady family, $1,1@11.50 mess, $8.50@9
packet, $9.50@10.50. Pork, firm mess, $17.23
@17.75 family, $19 short clear, $16.75@18.50.
Lard, firm prime western, J8.86, nominal.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. June 30.Cattle
Receipts, 200 market steady native steers,
$4 25@6, jnuthern steers. $3.25@5 southern
cows, $24 50 native cows and heifers. $2
5 30 stockers and-feeders, $2.754.50 bulls,
$2.50@4 calves, $2.305.50 western fed steers,
$3.75@8.40 western fed cows, $2.50a4.35 Hogs
Receipts, 4,030 market strong bulk of sales,
$6 56@Q.65 heavy. $6.65@6.7V, packers,
$6.57%fl|6.67tt pigs and lights, $5.50@6.62^.,
SheepReceipts, 600 market steady muttons,
$5@8-5Q lambs, $6a7.$5 range wethers. $5.25
@6.50 fed ewes. $4V75(a5.8o.
ST. L0TJIS LIVESTOCK, June 80.Cattle, re*
relpte. 20O. including 175 Texans market
steady: beef steers, $1.50fll5.85 stockers and
feeders. $2.50@4.26 cows and heifers, $2@
5 25: Texas steers. $2.75@4.80 cows and heifers,
$2@3.50. Bogs, receipts, 2.500 market steady:
pig* uud lights, $6.10@6.7. packers. $6.40
6 75, butchers and best heavy, J6.65@6 80.
8her*p, receipts, 800 market steady natives,
$3g6 lambs, $408.
0KXCAO0 LrVESTOCK, June W.Cattle, re
ceipts, 600 market steady beeves, $4@6.10
cows and heifers, $1.25g)5.10 stockers and feed
ers, $2.70@4.65: calves, $5@6.25. Hogs, re
ceipts. 11.0Q0 best strong, others weak esti
mated Monday, 45,000 "mixed and butcher,
f6.-i"?gS.82H good heavy, $6.75@6.85: rough
heavy. $6.84@6.50 Ught, |6.45@6.80 pigs, $5.66
(36.40 bulk of sales, $6.706.SO. Sheep, re
ceipts, 8,000 market weak sheep. $8.40@6.23
yearlings, $f@7 Ikmbs, $5^5@7.75.
StOTJZ Orrr ETVESTOCK, June 30.RecelpU
8Wlbflt
1,190 lbs, $4.30 10 beeves, }t240 lbs, $4.80, 16
beeves. 1.320 Ihs, $5.30 8 cows and heifers, 870
lbs, I8.40'r 10 cows and heifers. 980 lbs. $3.75
10 and heifers, 1,020 lbs. $4.40 8 stockers
and feeders, 760 lbs, $8.20 4 stockers and feel
ers. 800 IBs. SS.X5 6 stockers and" feeders. 800
lbs, S4.10, 4 calves and yearlings, 480 lbs, SS-40,
T'ealves and yearlihgs, 580 Ibt. $8.50 4 calve*
and yearlings, 480 lbs, $4.
TrffiMTDU$AKD(rET BEST PRICES!
__., fiOE?-FURCa
DulHtb Chlcag)
a A. EtfiOWN&CO.
Grain Commission'
CofiSIenmaflta Solicited, -ftocnpt Retorns
Quaranieed,
MtaneapoJlS
Mlnoefota
aasasssssssslsas-amm-isassiassaaiBj
I
^ji^iwA'Pip1
TOP-GRADE PORKERS
HOW UP TODAY
ZHV*-\ ,-m _^.
ONLY A SMAIiL NUMBER, BUT
MOST OF THEM GOOD. 'K
Cattle Receipts Idght and Trade Quiet.
Prices Steady for the Bay and Not
Much Changed for the WeekYards
Well Cleared, of TC1Wng StaffSheep
and Lambs in Moderate Supply and
Demand Satisfactory.
Sooth St. Paul, Minn., June 30.Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today Cattle,
1U) calves, 50 hogs, 2,500 sheep, 400 cars,
46.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1906, to date, as compered with the
same period in 1005
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. cars.
1906 105,290 20,0o3 476,760 128,013 11,133
1905 11*1,125 26,095 493,460 212,550 11,583
Incrcfl.BC 2 Q2K
Decrease. 10,835 16,700 83,607 450
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 11,868 6,186 81,820 9,160 1,745
1905 11,264 5,118 70,243 19,503 1,471
Increase eo-t 1.06 8 11.5SC 27-4
Decrease 10,348
Official receipts for the past week are as
follows:
Date- Cattle. Calves.
June 22 204 99
June 23 61 11
Junee 25 657 160
678 238 113
252
Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows:
Chicago Great Western, 3 Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul, 10 Minneapolis & St. Louis,
3 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 23
Great Northern, 1 Wisconsin Central, 1 Soo
Line, X, Noithern Pacinc, 2 Chicago, Bock
Island & Pacific, 2. Total, 46.
Disposition of stock Friday, June 29:
Firmt. Cattle.9
Hogs.
2,889 2,613
2.205 4,453
3,935 2,766 2,274 6 1,04 1
June 27 614
June 28 378
June 29 345
Sheep.
533
2
601
1,020
731 270 485
Cars.
54 53 67
110
85
Hogs.
Swif & Co 20 2,278
W. E. McCormick 7
W. G. Bronson 5
City butchers 12
Elliott, Duluth 15
R. J. King 23
Union Packing Co
Slimmer & Thomas.... 41
Evans ft Lauderdale 23
B. Fitzgerald 14
8. J. Melady & Co 44
Louis Becker 7
H. H. Brackett 66
Other buyers 172
Country "buyers 101
Jane 2 5 33s
Sheep.
278
48 22
2,274 435
Totals 567
HOGfS-
Date. AT. Wt. Av. Cost. Price Range.
June 22 238
June 28 230
June 26 242
June 27 2&5
June 28 242
June 29 243
Receipts moderate. .,.._
good much better than on any previous day
this week. Prices range $6.20 to $0.60 bulk
$6.45 to $9.50. Prices for today strong to 5c
higher, good kinds, and steady on others. The
market has been a steadily advancing one all
week and today's prices are equal to the high
time of the year and $1.50 higher than the 1st
of June. Prices are conceded to be hlsth. and
heavy receipts would torce them down rapidly.
Quotations: Light common to fair, S6.20Q
$5.75 8, 105 lbs, $5.75 2. 39J5 lbs, $5.75 8.
443 lbs, $5.75 5, 432 lb*, $5.75.
Stags and Boars1, 480 lbs, $5.25 1, 480
lbs, $5 25 lb, 205 lbs, $5: 1 boar, 280
lbs, $2.85.
CATTLEReceipts light. Trade quiet. ..Prices
steady for today and showing later no chengfc
compared with a week ago. Yards are well
cleared on killing cattle. atoefcsrs- and feeders
steady for-the day, 25c -to fiOc lower for the
week. Yards well cleared of everything. Milch
cows down from $5 for the week and slow at
the decline except on the best
Butcher Steers6, 1,040 lbs, $4.50 1, 1,020
lbs, $4.
Botcher Cows, Heifers1, 1,000 lbs, $3.50
3, 1,076 lbs, $3.25 1, 860 lbs, $8.25 1, 910 lbs,
$9.25 1. 700 lbs, $2.75.
Cutters and Canners1, 1,000 lbs, $2.26 1,
950 lbs. $2 1, 810 lbs, $2 1, 1,080 lbs, $1.50.
Batcher Bolls 2 1.17 5 lbs, $ 2. BO, 1 1.30 0
lb*. $2.40 1, 900 lbs, $2.40.
Veal Celves1, 190 lbs, $3: 4, 160 lbs, $5
3, 116 lbs, $4.60 0, 140 lbs, $4.85 1, 100 lbs,
$4.26 6, 116 lbs, $4 1, 270 lbs, $8.
Stock Feeding Steers6, 935 lbs, $3 50 3, 893
lbs, $3 1, 890 lbs, $3 4, 655 lbs, $2.65 8. 566
lbs, $2.50 1, 800 lbs, $2.26 3, 466 lbs. $2.
Stock Cows, Heifers1, 990 lbs, $2.50: 1,
620 lbs, $2.25 1, 710 lbs. $2 2, 180 lbs, $2 1,
lbs, $1.80.
Stock Feeding Bulls1, 750 lbs. $2.40 3, 600
lbs, $240 3, 973 lbs, $2.10 2, 760 lbs, $2 10.
MilchCows, Springers1 cow, $34 1 cow, $25.
GSSSXtSPSheep and lamb receipts moderate
Demand good for all good quality stuff with no
change in prices for the
dayabout
a week age prime lambs1
Compared with
are 30c higher
while heavy ewes are 10c to 15c lower. Bucks
dull and weak. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs28 spring lambs, 74
lbs. $7 75 5 spring lambs. 70 lbs. $7.50 12
shorn lambs. lbs, S 6 SO, 6 lambs, 103 lbs,
$6.50 6 spring- lambs, 66 lbs. $5.75 284 ewes,
69 lbs, $5.50 3 ewes, 123 lbs, 16.50 3 ewes, 93
lbs, $5 5 culls, 48 lbs. $5 3 cull ewes, 96 lbs,
$3 75: 6 bucks, 138 lbs, $3.50 10 bucks, 103
lbs. $3.60.
*F the shippers on the market were
Peterson. Hampton Warner, Morgan & Co.,
Great Bend, N. D. ^Stedjnan A Co., Verndale
W. B. Penton, Pollock, g. D.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Junne 80.Cattle, re
ceipts. 100 market unchanged native steers.
$4.30@5.75 cows and heifers. $3.25(^1.85:
stockers and feeders, $2.75@4: calves. $2 Tofff
5.75. Hogs, receipts. 9.500 market steady
bulk of sales.. $8.456.50. Sheep receipt*.
100 market steady lambs, $6.25@8 sheep,
$5@6.25.
HALLET & O
Grain Commission
112 Clumber #f Comacrw, Hinaeapolis
MARFIELD-
GRIFFITHS O
QRAIN COMMISSION
MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO
DULUTH MILWAUKEE
JDSS- IDES
FURS, PELTS^ VVOOLVi
:ff.W00CtTd"
i^McMiLLftN- F,UR
WHITr FOR CIRCULARS
CDIIfflNGS^-
S
Suecessors to A. f. OTJIPIIMOB, Bstab. 1886.
Henbeis Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Da*
luth Board of Trade and Winnipeg Grain Ex.
dSAXXT, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BOVSf
Main OfficeDispatch Building, at. Paul.
Minneapolis Office111 Chamber of Oommeroe
-r ^Building, Ground Floor.
Gamble-Robinson
Commission Co.
Associate Sqnses at St. Paul. Mankato. Rochester. Minn.,
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.)
(i
Grain Commission
ft Stoek Brokers
412-415 Chamber of Commeree
MINNEAPOLIS.
N ew York and Chicago Correspondent*
Bartlett, Frazler A Carrlngton,
Prlngle, Fitch A Rankin.
Chas. G. Gates A. C
Members of All Principal Excnan*e.
WATSOF. & SO.,
BROKERS I N
GRAIN, PROVISIONS,
STOCKS AND tONVS
MEMBERS N STOCK EXCHANGE.
N ew York Office24 Broad St.
Chicago Correspondent*J. XL Wraoa
CO.
Private wire, Chicago and Mew York.
Talephonea.
M. W Main 4492. N W Main 44*8.
Twin City 184.
420-421 Chamber of Commerce.
Branch Office131 Guaranty Loan Sl0f
DTDCD 5*rg T. Flpr
JOHNSON
Ellsworth, O. Wavrar
Benmaa F. Johnson
55 59 Broken fa
Stocks and Bonds
Grain and Provisions
409. S10. 411 Phones S.W.X
Chamber of Commerce I MZl-StSS T. 0. 888b
Whallon,Case&Co. Stocks, Grain, Provisions
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
W CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NEW YORK LIFE ARCADE.
Security Bank
of Minnesota
I
oco.
-Established 1878-
Capital and Surplus
$1,700,000
Win. Da.rytnp.t,w,8EMr*-
Wm. DalrvmpleCo.T^^
6.38 good to choice. $6.40 to $6.60: mixed,
common to fair, $6.20.85 good to choice
$6 40(36.60 heavy, common, $6 2a@6 25: fair,
$6.30@6.35 good to choice, $6.40@6.60 rough
sows, $5.50@5.75: rough stags, $4.75@.6.25.
Bogs68. 230 lbs. $6 60 86. 178 lbs, $6 60
SBO lbs, $6-55: 71, 2*3 lbs. SS-5S. 72. 202
lbs, $6.55 95, 216 lbs. $6.55 64, 247 lbs, $'.30
67, 246 lbs, $6.50 71, 243 lbs, $6.50 58, 242
lbs, $6.BQ: 65, 226 lbs. $6.60 24, 232 lbs, $8.45
68, 242 lbs, $6.45 29, 226 lbB, $6.40 81, 28?
lbs. $6.80.
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights5. 395
lbs.MX.WRIGHT
Grain Commission
Receiving a specialty. Advances made
to shipper*. Orders for future delivery
executed in all market*.
Member Mple. Chamber of Com.
GRAIN COMMISSION
^PROVISIONS, TOCK,AOND
A
S~ MainS OfficeS
110 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ground Floor.
THE VAN OUSEN-
HARRINGTON GO.
BRAIN COWmSSIOS
Offices in Principal Markets
Live Stock Commission, So. St.Paid
Panhandle Smelter 5
Canadian Marconi Wireless $3.25
Bonanza Queen IOC
American Marconi Wireless. -&4t|y
Empire Tunnel lo
Hoosac Tunnel -2&C
R. B. Migbee,
acrmaala Life
Bnlldlng
St. PBL Minn.
MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH.
Gregory, Jeooison & Co.
Grain Commission.
RECEIVERS AND SHIPPERS.
H. H. Kenkel, Pres. W. M. Hopkins. Sec & Trams.
KENKEL=BOPKINS CO.
COMMISSION
QBAIN STOCK I
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerca.
Dnluth Board of Trade.
OFFICES:
Chamber of Commerca.
ttiDieapotis, Hino
THE McCAULL
DINSMORE CO.
Commission Merchants
915-16-17 Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Minn.
AMERICAN GRAIN CO.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WALTER 8. McLAUGHLEK, President.
ALLAN B. ELLIS, Secretary.
Why Not Give U Your Patronage?
Writs as. Correspondent*.
McL.AUQliL.tN & EL.L.IS
wnroxpEG,
H. POEHLER CO.:
Established IMS.
OEAIN fcOJBMlSSION MBB0HANT8. S
C3AXBKB of COMMKBOE. BOABD of THAI**}
Minneapolis, MUwsakae. Dnlata, Caioaga.
Consignments solicited. Orders in Fatures exs
euted in any market
KSTAB^ISHEP 1ST*.
WOODWARD & O
Jabkof in
Fruit*, r9fptf-*-]
HI, F*Q*WB*
Dr/oafFro/fsani]
CaMtfta?* Good**
Liberal advances B.*aep
large eonslgnmeuO.
ders filled promptly"*
everythmz l on* ll*
and Aberdeen S^ I*A.
Grain
Commission.
MinaeapoUs.

The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 30, 1906, Page 8, Image 9
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 30, 1906, Page 8, Image 9 About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 30, 1906, Page 8, Image 9
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939