The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 14, 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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^4-
JTEleven Reports Followed Up
Without ConfirmationRed
Bust Is Common.
But the Weather Is Uncertain
and Black Rust May Yet
Develop.
,/oreign Situation More Favorable
Gossip of the Grain
Trade.
Wheat needs a shave to take the red
rust off.
Minneapolis Ch&xriber of Commerce. July 14.
Cooler weather, present and In the prediction,
was the only saving thing for the bears In wheat
who had to face a stronger week-end situation
relative to the crops. The rain of today was
sot reassuring. The weather Is of the kind
to produce black rust, except that it has scarce
ly been not enough. Bain is predicted for to
night and Sunday. The time is close at hand
when rust damage will occur it there is to b
any. Should hot weather follow the rain there
might be a scare in short order. The thins
may come any day. As has been said before,
there Is red rust, and everyone knows It, and
black rust of the killing kind may be In the
wheat even now. But it is still possible to
say that there is none, for not a single authen
tic case has been found to this time. Every re
port that came in on change here has been fol
lowed up, also many private reports that camo
to hand, but were not current on change and
had no market Influence. In eleven particular
cases the news came that black rust was in the
wheat. Every case was followed up. Some were
the result of scares and nervousness, and In
come cases the wish evidently fathered the
thought. Others came from reliable sources to
most reliable houses. McCaull had samples from
around Tyndall, in Bon Homme county. South
Dakota. Upon examination a rust scare was
found here and there. Nothing appeared that
would warrant alarm and in the observation of
the writer nothing more serious than might be
found In almost any season and that would
probably not occasion anxiety now but for the
great rust damage year still fresh in memory.
The worst wheat seen so far came In to Poeh
ler. This was rust infected, and in consequence
of discolored leaves and other things had such an
appearance that upon superficl.il observation one
might have concluded that the wheat was
a bad way. Careful examination, however,
failed to show the condition so well remembered
when the wheat was killed before. It could Lot
be pronounced blnek tust Men in Poehler's
office of many ears' experience were not mor
al? certain, and were not prepared to pass judg
ment on it Yet anjone could see that it was
off and could easily understanu that the farmer
who had it might be badly scared.
The situation then is uncertain as the week
closes. Hot weather on Monday, under present
conditions would without doubt bring in rust
reports. It would be foolish to ignore the possi
bilities. Under certain weather conditions which
maj come red rust would undoubtedly spread
and black rust develop, and the edge would be
off the great promise, but to this writing indi
cations are In favoc of the crop, for there has
been no single case of black rust proved
SS. and the prediction ta foT coo?wSer S
f^eaty days of'the uertaVnerus kindle $- 1 2
Just ahead of the grain trade.
Minneapolis stocks- decreased 419,838 bu for
the week, lea-ring 11.878,798 bu in store. Tor
one day the stocks decreased 125,000 bu i
luary receipts were 956,000 bu against 637 000
clearances,_fcO00 bu. Minneapolis receded 251
l"?
aa
1
othe
SJ^iili^Bi
comparisons were
1
OUe*&
a
7
1
""i 88: Winni-
peg, 58 and 108 Kansas Oity, 246,000 bu attains
iSSjOOO, and St. Louis, 116,000 against 119,000
XB* foreign statistical news was bullish.
SraomhfOl estimateda thatt the world'sy wheat
SteSS? v**
i
will be onl about
.800*000 by, of which quantity Europe will
'take about 6,000,000. The actual shipments
lost week were 9,820*000 bu and those of a
year ago 9,-442^00. Arrivals of breadstuffs into
the united Kingdom during the past week will
aggregate about 4,400,000 bu.
The weather map showed considerable rain.
Huron, 8. D., 1.02 Inches Chattanooga, Tenn..
4 Inches Bvansville, md., 1.12 Cairo 111., to
The forecast: Minnesota, showers and cooler
Korth Dakota, fair South Dakota, fair, cooler
Nebraska, showers and cooler tonight, fair to
morrow Kansas and Iowa, showers and cooler
tonight and Sunday Missouri, occasional thun
derstorms tonight and Sunday, cooler Illinois
and Indiana, fair tonight, thunderstorms and
cooler Sunday: Wisconsin, showers and cooler
tower Michigan, scattered showers.
A late report today to The Journal from
Fargo says: "The wheat plant was so tender
because ox the great amount of moisture that
the extreme heat has caused the grain on the
lowlands and sinkholes to scald and turn yel
low, but the loss Is not regarded seriously be
cause little crop was anticipated fDM*-that sec
tion. The farmers fear that long-dj^Bfued heat
may, however, affect the delIeatP"JJlant, and
are glad to see a few light showers. "The dry
weather had the tendency to relieve the farmers
of the rust scare, and, while there is consld
erable evidence of red rust In many portions
of the state, It Is not causing any particular
alarm, and will not unless there should be a
lot of hot, murky weather."
THE FLOUR MARKET
BETTERMENT IK TRADE, BUT BIG BITTERS
STILL BEARISH.
The week closes with the market in Improved
condition and sales larger. As wheat turned
up after the steady decline a good many or
ders came In, and there is more business on
the books today than a week ago', yet millers
were unable to Btlr up the big business. Buy
ers who take round lots either bought noth
ing at all or continued their hand-to-mouth
policy. The permanent turn for the better
has not apparently been made. There are a
majority of buyers and consumers of flour who
Seflnltely
re bearish in price and will hold off in
for reductions or until something new
develops to bring them in.
Shipments, 43,665 barrels.
First patents quotable at $4.25@4.35 second
patents, $4.Vg| 20 first clears, $3.35@3 45
second clears, $2.50@2.60, In wood, fob, Min
neapolis.
THE CASH TRADE
OATS AMTD RYE CLOSED LOWERCORK
ABOUT STEADY.
FLAXReceipts, 22 oars, against cars last
1 year. Shipments. 88 cars Dulnth, 85 cars
I Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, Sl.10%4-t to
arrive. $1.09%.
lurrflrr-'--''
^Tiff**
Impossible to IrVerify **Blac RustfitRumors
Open. High. Low.
$ .77% $ .7784 $ .77%
.77% .78% -77%
.78% .79%% .78%
Minneapolis Oats
Sept.. .32% .32% .82%
July.
Sept.
Dec.
October.
TODAY'S RANGE IN WHEAT
Minneapolis Options.
No. 2 noi thern whe-it, 3 irs
No. 2 noithern wheat, 4 cars
No. 2 roithern wheat, part car
No 2 northern wheat, 1 cur
No. 3 wheat, 4 cars
No 3 wheat, 6 cars
No 3 wheat, 5 tars
No 3 heat, 2 cars
No. 3 wheat, 2 cars
No. 3 wheat, 1 carr
No 3 wheat-, 2 cars
cn
0
3
Wb?at
c
Durum wheat, 1 par No. 3
Durum wheat, part car No, 8
Durum wheat, 1 car No. 4
Durum wheat, 1 car n.
72
OATSNo. 8 white closed at 38 &c. Receipts.
88 cars shipments, 15 cars.
CORNNo. 3 vellow corn closed at 49c. Re
ceipts, 16 care shipments. 22 cars.
FEBD AND COARSE MEALCoarse eornmeal
and cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra, $18.75(31
No. 1 ground feed,a 2-3 cortn8 and 1-8 oats\
-lb sacks, sackcs?2extra, $19.26@19.50: No. 2
80-n sacks
.w
a 'f?** Jtk
'v'L
sacks extra. $i9.76@20: NoeackB'
iMftK^ftn &S
8 grounodk feed, 1-3
sa
at8
1-15 p.m. report:
PutsSeptember wheat, 77 %c.
CallsSeptember wheat. 78%c.
CurbSeptember wheat, 77 %c.
extra,
*f, {dog, all In Mlnheapo:
i eaofcs, i per ton additional In 100-lb sacks,
"SELL O ARRIVE ON THE BULGES."
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
Chicago Options.
93 /Os
IF /g
QHSO.
Close.
Today.
I .77%
.77%
.78%
.82%
THIS, DAY'S REPORTS
Sept. WMteat
Close. Close.
Today. Yesterday.
Minneapolis $ .77% $ .77%
Chicago 78%@% .78%%
Duluth 78% .78%
St. Louis 75% .75%%
Kansas City 70% .70%%
New York 84% .84%
Winnipeg 77% .7,T%
CLOSING CASH PRICES
O TrackNo. 1 hard, 80%c No. 1 northern, 79%c No. 2 northern, 78%c No. 8
wheat. 76%@77%cdurum 65%@67%cNo 3 white oats, 35%c No. 2 ry e, 53%
54%c No. 1 northern to arrive, 79%c No. 2 northern to arrive, 78%c No. 1 flax,
$1.09% No. 3 yellow corn, 49c barley, 87c to 46o.
C3v7:
S^H
MZLL.
"cr
BE
?1 .i0 pel ton additional, red dog in 140s, $18
fob. Shipments, 951 tons.
BARLUYFeed grados closed at 87 88c:
molting giad"&, 39@46c. Receipts, 21 cars
shipments. 13 ears.
HYELower to close bj l
1 No. 2 rye
closed at 53%i@544c Receipts, 8cars ship,
ments, 1 car.
HA1*Receipts todav 40 tons. Timothy,
choice. Slo.50, No 1, $9@10, No. 2 $8@9 No.
3 $t50S7 prairie, choice, $10 prairie, No 1,
9(cj0 50, prairie. No 2, ?7@8 praiile. No. 3,
$3.50@6.o0 midland, No. 1, $6 [e-mail] mid
land. No 2, $5@6 rye straw, $4.30@o oat
straw, $3 ,"i0@4 50
CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY.
No 1 hard wheat, 2 cars $0.81
No. 1 hard heat. 4 cars 81
No 1 haid wheat, 3 cars 80%
No 1 northern wheat, IS cars 80
No. 1 northern neat, 1 car 80Vs
No. 1 northern wheat, cars S0
No. 1 northern wheat, 1 car 79%
No. 1 noithern wheat part car 80
No. 1 northern wheat, 1 car SO1^
No. 1 noithoin, lo.OOO bu, in settlement.. .80%
No 2 noithein wheat, 12 cars 78Mi
.79 .78%
.78*4
77%
.77% .TGMs .77 .76% .77% .776
.78 7V
N 4 wheat 2 cars 77%
Rejected heat, 4 cars 77
Rejected wheat, 2 cars, smutty, cockle
No 3 jellow corn, 2 cars
No. 3 corn, 1 car
No. 3 corn, 1 car 48%
No. 6 corn, 1 cnr 49
No. 4 corn, 1 car, jellow 47
No. 4 corn, 2 cars 48
No. 2 rye. 2 cars C5
No. 2 ie part car 55
No. 2 rye, 1 car .54
No. 2 rye, 1 car 54%
No. 3 r\e, part car 50
No. 3 white oats, 3 cars 36
No 3 white oats, 8,000 bu to arrive in
September 34
No. 4 white oats, 2 cars 85%
No. 4 white oats, 2 cars 35%
No. .i oal b, 2 cars 34%
No. 4 barley, 1 car 40%
No. 4 barley, 2 cars 41
No. 4 barley, 1 car 40
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car .40
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 41
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 39
No. 1 fed barley, 1 car 88%
No. 1 feed barley, part car 38%
No. 1 feed barley, part car 38
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 87%
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 38
No. 1 feed barley, 2 cars 42
No. 1 flaxseed, 2 cars 1.10
No. 1 flaxseed, 9 cars 1,093*
No. 1 flaxseed, S cars 1.10 M,
No. 1 flaxseed, 5,000 bu to arrive 1.09%
No. 1 flaxseed, 2,500 bu to arrive 1.T0
No. 1 flaxseed. 69 sackB 1.07
No. 2 flaxseed. 1 car, dockage 1.10
No. 2 flaxseed, 1 car 1.08%
No grade flaxseed, 1 car 1.07
Durum wheat, 4 cars No. 2 06
Durum wheat, 1 car No. 2 68
Durum wheat, 1 car No. 3 61
49
.05 .64
.63 .62%
PUTS AND CALLS.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY 18.
Cars Inspected. InWheatGreat Northern
No. 1 bard, 7 No. 1 northern, IS No. 2 north
ern, 82 No. 3, 17 No. 4, 2 rejected, 1 no
grade. 2.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulNo. 1 north
ern, 15 No. 2 northern, 13 No. 3, 7 No. 4, 2
rejected, 1.
Minneapolis & St. LouisNo. 1 northern, 4
No. 2 northern, 2 No. 3, 1.
Soo LineNo. 1 hard, 1 No. I northern, 1
No. 2 northern, 2 No. 8, 2 No. 4, 1 re
jected, 1.
Northern PacificNo. 1 northern, 8 No. 2
northern, 14 No. 8, 8 No. 4, 1 rejected, 1
no grade, 1.
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 1 northern, 2 No. 2 northern, 1 No. 3, 1
rejected, 1.
TotalsNo. 1 hard, 8 No. 1 northern, 48
No. 2 northern, 64 No. 3, 81 No. 4, 9 re
jected, 5 no grade, 8.
Other GrainsNo. 1 durum wheat, 3 No. 2
durum wheat, 7 No. 8 durum wheats 3i^re-
jected, winter wheat, 4 mixed wheat. 1
No. I yellow corn, 4 No. 3 corn, 5 No. 4 corn,
4 no grade corn, 2 No. 2 white oats, 2, No. 8
white oats, 7 No. 4 white oats, 14 No. 3
oats. 18 no grade oats, 1 No. 2 rye,
6: No. 8 rye. 1 No. 4 barley, 4 No. 1 feed
barley, 13 no grade feed barley, 1, No. 1
northwestern flax, 1 No. 1 flax, 16 rejected
flax. 2 no grade flax, 2.
Oars Inspected OutNo. 3 durum wheat, 9
No. 1 hard wheat, 1 No. 1 northern wheat, 79
No. 2 northern wheat. 7 No. 3 wheat, 8 No.
4 wheat, 8 No. 8 corn, 1 No. 4 corn, 1 no
grade corn, 16 No. 3 white oats, 1 No. 1 oats,
6 no grade oats, 1 No. 3 rye. 1 No. 1 north
western flax, 15 No. 1 flax, 19.
CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN,
July 14.Rye, July, 59c September, 69%@
59%c. Barley, feeding, 89%c No. 3, 48%@
44c. Flax, nothing doing. Clover, nothing do
ing. Timothy, September, $4.25@4.50.
i
Saturday Evening, THBTMINKEAPOLIS
Close. Close.
Year Ago.
$1.05%
88%%
Yesterday.
I .77%
.77%
.78%
1 .85%
.88%
Deo. Wheat-
Close.
Today.
$ .78%
.80% .78 78% .72%%
.86%
Close.
Yesterday.
.78%
80
.78 -78%% 72%
.86%
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
Receipts, Shipments,
Bushels
New York 86,000
Philadelphia 29,395
Baltimore 35,548
Toledo 48,000
"St. Louie 116,000
Boston Chicago 232,100
Milwaukee 7,040
Duluth 47,321
Minneapolis 238,450
Kansas City 246,000
Totals 11,873,798
Decrease 419,833
Corn 26,821
Oats 987,658
Barley 285,312
Rye 105.818
Flax 1,085.827
Bushels
81,055 16,000
8,800
18,000 80,000
9,544
72,000
64,000 70,000
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
Weeks Ending
Wheat July 14.
No. 1 hard 1,060,193
No. 1 northern 7,556,699
All other grades 2,756,906
July 7.
35c to 35%c, and held around the latter fig
ure. Local receipts were 177 cars.
Cash oats. No. 2, 36%c, No. 3. 35
Close: Oats, July, 38c September, 35c.
The following was the range of urices:
Wheat July. Sept. Dec.
.Opening 77% &% 78% 79%
7 Highest 78% 78%@% 80%
Lowest 77%@% 78% 79%
48% clofce-
Today 77%
Yesterday 77%
Year ago 86%
Corn
Opening 88%
Highest 52%
Lowest 51%
Close-
Today 51%
Yesterday 52%
Year ago 57%
Oats
Opening 38%
Highest 38%
Lowest 38
Close
Today 88
Yesterday The CloseWheat, to arrive. No. 1 northern.
70%c No. 2 northern, 77%c on track. No. 1
northern. 79%c No. 2 northern. 77%c July,
79%c September, 78%c December, 78c new
durum, No. 1. 67c No. 2, 64c old durum. No.
1. 69c No. 2, 67e. Flax, to arrive. $1.12%
flax, on track, $1.12% July $1.12% September,
$1.11% October, $1.10% November, $1.10%
to arrive, oats, 36%c oats on track, 36%c July,
36%c rye, 57c barley, 40*245c Cars Inspected,
wheat, 47, last year 10 corn, 2 oats, 50 barley,
2S flax. 85, last year 4. Receipts, wheat,
47.341 bu oats 64,652 barley, 12,9)8 flax 89,-
533. Shipments, wheat, 72,000 bu: oats 50,000.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, July 14.
Flour quiet, but firm Minesota patents, $4.30
4.60 Minnesota bakers, $8.45^3.85 winter pat
ents, $4@4.80 winter straights, $3.85(5J4 win
ter extras. $2.90@3.40 winter low grades, $2.80
3.35. Rye Hour," dull fair to good, $3.45
3 00: choice to fancy, $3.95(3)4.20. Wheat, re
ceipts none sales, 1,000,000 an advance in
wheat occurred this morning on prospects of
light world's shipments Monday, rust news
from the northwest, strength of outside market
and covering of shorts. September 84 1-16
84 11-16c December, 86%@86%c May, 88%
88 lo-iejs. Rye, dull No. 2 western, 67%c
fob New York. Corn, receipts none sales,
none option market dull and without transec
tions. Oats, receipts none sales none. Reef,
steadv family, $[e-mail] mess, $8@8.50
packet, $8.50@9.
et, $8.50@9.
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, July 14.
Flour, dull. Wheat, dull: No. 1 northern,
83@84c No. 2 northern, 82@82%e: September,
78%c puts, 77%c calls, TO%c. Rye, lower
No. 1, 63%@63%c. Barley, dull No. 2, 55
55%c sample, 40@53o. Oats, lower standard,
8939%c Corn, lower No. 8 cash, 51%@58c
September, 51%c puts, 51%c calls, 52%c.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, July 14Close:
Wheat, July, 70%c September, 70%c Decem
ber, 72%c cash No. 2 hard, 71%@72%c No. 3,
70@72 No. 2 red, 72%@75e No. 8, 71@72%c.
Corn, July, 49%c September, 48%c December,
45c cash No, 2 mixed, 50c No. 2 white, 53c
No. 3, 52%c No. 8, 52%o. Oats, No. 2 white,
40@40%c.
ST. LOTUS GRAIN, July 14.Close: Wheat,
weak No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 75c nominal
track, 75%@76%c September, 75%c December,
78%c bid No. 2 hard, 76%@77%c. Corn, fu
tures lower cash, firm No. 2, cash, 58c, nom
inal track. 54c September, 51%c December,
47%c asked. Oats, lower No. 2, cash, 87%c,
nominal track, 38%c September, 35%c Decern
zer, 36%c No. 2 white, 41@41%c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, July 14,July opened
at 80%c and closed at 80%c October at 77%c,
closed at 7T%c May closed at 79c. Cash close:
NoN.
1 northern, 80%c No. 2 northern, 77%c
No. 8 northern, 76c No. 2 white oats, 84%c
No, 3 barley, 4l%c No. 1 flax, $1.05. Receipts:'
Wheat, 58 cars last year, 103, cars.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, July 14.Closimr:
Wheat, spot, nominal futures quiet July, 6s
7%d: September, 6s 6%d December, 6s 7%d.
Corn, spot, quiet American mixed, old. 4s
Sales. Stocks High
est.
Am. Car ....j
do pr
Am. Locomot.
do pr
Am. Woolen..
do pr
400|Am. Sugar
do pr
Am. Smelting.
do pr
Amal. Copper..
Anacon. Cop...
A., T. ft S. F.
do pr
Bait. & Ohio
do pr
Brook. R. T.
Can. Pacific...
Ohes. & Ohio.,
Chi. Gr. West
do pr A
do pr
C.,0.,0. ft St.L
Col. Fuel ft I
Col. Southern
do 1st pr
do 2d pr
Consol. Gas..
D., Lack, ft W
Den. ft Rio Gr
do
D., S. d. ft A
do pr
Erie
do 1st pr
do 2d pr..
Gen. Electric.
Great Nor., pr
111. Central...
Inter. Paper.,
do pr
K.O. ft South
do pr
Louis, ft Nash
Soo Railway..
Manhattan
100j Met. St. Ry..
400|M. & St. L..
4001 Missouri Pac.
300|M., K. & T...
I do pr
Mexican Cent..
lOOINat. Biscuit.
500|Nat. Lead
do pr
Norfolk & W
do pr
North. Am, Co
Northern Pac
Northw estern
N. Y. Central.
Ontario ft W,
Pressed Steel.
Pacific Mail
Penn. R. R.
rople'sr"H8aa
Rending
do 1st pr
1,064,378 7,818,619 2,915,634
1,100
11,798,631
164,080
61,782
1,055,451
284,082 104,926
1,231,250
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, JULY 18.
ReceivedWheat. 251 cars, 238,450 bu corn,
13,700 bu. oats, 54,340 bu barley, 19,950 bu
rye, 4,640 bu flax, 18.260 bu flour 300 brls
millstuffs. 125 tons hay 40 tons: car lots, 368.
SnippedWheat, 64 cars. 64.000 bu: corn,
20,020 bu oats, 25,200 bu barley, 13,260 bu
iye, 010 bu flax 49,020 bu flour, 43,660 brls
millstuffs, 951 tons hay, 10 tons: linseed oil,
221.700f lbs -oil cake, 1.701,695 lbs car lots,
433.
WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, JULY 18.
CarsMilwaukee, 50 Omaha. 3 St. Louis,
10 Great Northern, 91 Northern Pacific. 35
Great Western. 6 Soo Line, 55 Chicago, Rock
Ishind & Pacific 1.
CHICAGO GRAIN
MARKET OPENS WEAK, BUT HAKES AN
EARLY ADVANCE.
Chicago, July 14.The wheat market opened
fairly steady today, but at the end of the first
half-hour became strong on good buying by
shorts. The weakness at the opening was
caused by reports of continued rain in Russia,
which is said to be delaying the harvest. The
strength later came from an estimate of smaller
world's shipments on Monday
September opened a shade lower at 78%c, de
clined to 78%c, and then advanced to 78%c.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 623 cars, agrinst 244 cars last week
and 17C cars on year ago.
The high point for September was 78%@78%c.
On realizing the market closed easy with Sep
tember down %c at 78%@78Vic.
t'JFh wheat No. 2 red, 79%@80%c No. 3 red,
77%79c No. 2 hard. 77%79c No. 3 hard,
75%@77y.c No. 1 northern, 80%@83c No. 2
northern, 80@81%c, No. 3 sprinz, 76%(5,78%c
Close: Wheat, July, 77%c September, 78%
@78%c.
The corn market was easier because of rains
and the promise of their continuance^ thruout
the corn belt. The selling was mostly by
longs. September opened a shade to %@%c
lower, at 52$52%c and for a time held steady
at 52c. Local receiptb were 274 cars, with
138 cars of contiact grade.
The low point for September was 51%c. The
close was weak with September off %/2i%c at
51 %c.
C'n&h corn. No. 2. 52%@52%c: No. 3, 52@
52Vic.
Close: Corn, July, 51%c September, 51%c.
The oats market was Inclined to be weak,
chiefly because of continued wet weather. Sep-
temDei opened %c to
87,100
8,700
100 500
1,100
800
1.300
78% 78%
84% 35% i
52% ij
51% 51% 52% \L
55%
JOURNAL^
STRONG SHOWING
IN BANK STATEMENT
PRICES OF STOCKS RISE ON ITS
APPBABANOE,
American Locomotive and United
States Rubber 0-ain ThreeOther
Stocks Up One, but Prices Slip Back
When the Demand Is Off.
New York, July 14pn ce of stocks today
opened higher than last night, the speculative
leaders showing the wider advances. St. Paul
union Pacific, Reading and Amalgamated Cop
per were up large fractions. Gains elsewhere
ran from to Manhattan sold at a de
cline of 1% and Brooklyn Transit The vol
ume of dealings was very small.
Important stocks were gradually put higher
after Bagging slightly, altno the demand was so
small that the movement was hardly perceptible.
Anaconda gained 2, Great Northern preferred
1%, American Woolen 1%, Northern Pacific 1%
and St. Paul, Reading, Locomotive and Smelt
ing 1. Lackawanna sold at a decline and
Delaware & Hudson, Rock Island preferred and
United States Rubber first preferred yielded
IQlft. Wells-Fargo recovered.
Prices rose again on the strong showing made
by the bank statement, but only slightly ex
ceeded the high prices of the first hour. Ameri
can Locomotive rose vigorously 8, Union Pacific,
Interborough-Metropolitan preferred and Ameri
can Ice gained 1, Hide & Leather preferred 1%
and United States Rubber first preferred sold
at an advance of 8. The advance was not fof
lowed up, and prices slipped back when the
demand died out, and the closing was heavy at
small net changes
Close: Wheat, July, 84%c September, 84%c
December, 86%c May, 88%c. Corn, July, 68%c
September, B8ftc December, 57c.
Stock Quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson ft Co., brokers. Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing prioes are bid.
I dose
Bid
Julyl4
Low.
est.
33% 98V6 65V4
68%
600
65%
113
88
101 128% 182 142%
115%
93%
225%
86% 99
115%
92% 72%
158%
54% 10% 70 25%
91% 46V| 32
66%
47
186%
495
88% 88 16
'88"
113
82V4
101 128%
148%
41,700
6,300 8,000
100 900
200
8,400
800 500
142% 142 115%\
93%
224%
86 99
115%
93 71%
158
04% 16% 71% 25%
9% 46% 81% 66%
46
136%
475
37% 83% 16
34 38% 76% 63%
160
286
174
94%
100
4,700
2,200
8%
226%
86%
225
86%
ii6% "115%
78 72
47 32%
46V 311
47 47%
500
88%
4,000 1.400
100 900 600
100 800 100
100
405
38% 88%
70
3S
76% 65%
76V
1,100
161
286%
175
17% 82% 23%
40%
140% 151% 147% 102%
64%
89 81V,
288 286
U* 82%
140% 140% 139% 151% 147 102%
64 89
31% 66
19 83%
71%
100%
85% 00 91%
197% 195%
128%
45 V4
43% 31%
124%
88%
116%
90 94
24%
92% 22% 60
173%
65% 32%
97%
141%
29%
111%.
147% i47%
88%
S8
72% 72
63%
72
100%
85% 91
91%
197% 193%
129
46 44% 31
197%
120%
46
44%
9,900
10,300
400 600
129
45%
44
123% 124 %f 124%
11
8
do 2d pr
3te 100|Repub. Steel
no pr
900 300
6,200 St. Paul
2.7Q0 1,500
100
4c to %f$% lower, at Rock Island,
do pr
88%
117
90
90
24%
92% 23% 61.
173%
64% 33%
07%
141
29%
112 141%
92 38% 33%
100%
18%
44% 31% 91 16% 36%
22 22%
117
23% Cl%
23 61
174
65% 83%
173%
64% 83
Southern Pac.
Southern Ry
do pr
Tenn. Coal ft I
Texas & Pac.
Twin O. R. T,
Union Pacific.
do pr
U. S. Rubber,
U. S. Steel..
do pr
Wabash
do pr
Va. Chemical.
Western Union
W. & L. K.
do lat pr..
do 2d pr...
Wis. Central
do pr
80
27,000
100
200
15,000
5,600
29%
142% 141%
'8 9%
83%
*00%
100 100 100
45%@% 35% 35 35
Year ago
38%@% 35%@% 36
82%% 80%@% 30%@31
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
DULUTH GRAIN, July 14.Wheat was quiet
and stlonger most of the morning, but closed
unchanged. September opened unchanged at
78%e, sold up to 79%c, and closed at 78%c.
July mis %c higher and December unchanged.
The foreign demand for flax was again poor
and prices suffered. All options closed at the
low point, l%c off from yesterday. Oats fell
30% 83%
100%
Total sales, 209,100 shares
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Special to The Journal.
Boston, July 14The market is still in bad
condition. Under the influence of the most
favorable New York bank statement for many
weeks the entire list had a feeble rally of
about a half point, but new selling appeared
at once, and at the close It was weak, with
prices at the lowest the day. In Boston
market stocks are scarce and hard to buy, and
the situation seems to be intrinsically strong,
but many no doubt think that money will be
better to have than stocks for the next month
or so.
Boston quotations at 1 p.m American De
velopment Company, 11@13 Adventure, 5@5%
Allouez, 32%@33 American Zinc, 9@12 Ar
cadian, 23, Arnold, 1 asked Ashbed, 1%@
1% Atlantic, 13@18% Boston Consolidated,
28(323% Bingham, '25%25% Bonanza, 45
50 Black Mountain, 7%@8 Butte Express,
2%@2% Butte & London, 1%@2 Butte Coali
tion, 26%@27 Calumet & Tiecla, 679@680
Centennial, 1818% 'Copper Queen, 2 asked
Consolidated Mercur, "J0@65 Calumet & Ari
zona, 107@108 Copper Range, 68(^68% Cum
berland-Ely, 6%@6% Dominion Iron & Steel,
25% bid Daly West, 15%@15% Denn-Ari
sona, 17% bid East Butte, 8%@0 Elm River,
2 asked Franklin, 1515% Uranby, 10%
10% Guanajuato, 5@5% Green Consolidated,
20%@21 Helvetia, 4a!4% Isle Royale, 15
16 Keweenaw, 9@9% Mass, 6%@7 May
flower, 45@55 asked Massachusetts Gas* 5864
Michigan, 10^@ll Mohawk. 58@59 Montana
Coal & Coke, 2@2% Nevada Consolidated, 16%
@17 North Butte, 8383% Old Colony. 70
hid Old Dominion, 34@35 Osceola, 98%90:
Parrot, 22%@23, Phoenix, 60@70 Superior &
Pittsburg, 15%@16 Pneumatic Service, 15
15% Pneumatic Service preferred, 35 36
Qnincy, 80@83 Raven, 64@65 Rhode Island,
8@3%: Santa Fe, 1%@1% Shannon, 8%(ri2
Shoe Machinery, 7677 Shoe Machinery til?
ferred, 8080% Swift, 103@103% Tamarack,
93 bid Tecumseh,, 9%@9% Trinity, 7%fi5
United Copper, 63%63% United Copper pre
ferred. 9O@lO0 U. S. Mining. 63@53% U. S.
Mining preferred, 44%@45 Utah. 52%@52%
Union Land, 2%@2% United Fruit. 107@108
Utah-Nevada, 2%2% Victoria, 6g6% Wash
ington, offered at 1 Winona, 4%@4% Wolver
ine, 1S6@188 Wyandot. 70@S0 Warren De
velopment Co., 13% asked.
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quotations to close:
Japanese lsts, 90%, 99%.
Japanese 2ds, 98%, 99, 98%.
Japanese 4%s, 94%, 94%.
Japanese second 4%s. 91%.
U. S. Steel 5s, 97%, 97%, 87.
J. P. Ct. 4s, S2%82%.
O., B. & Q. 4s. 97%@08.
O. S. L. 4s. 95@95%.
Union Pacific 4s. no trade.
Rock Island 5s. 90%@90%.
United Copper, 63%.
Boston Copper, 23%.
North Butte, 83%@S3%.
Rock Island 4s, 75%70.
East Butte, 8%@9.
Greene Copper. 20@20%.
Tin Can common, 6% 0%.
Tin Can preferred. 52@54.
Granby, 10%@10%.
Utah Copper. 2426.,
Baltimore & Ohio y%*, 83% C4.
A
Baltimore & Ohio 4s* M03104. fr
Northern Pacific 4s,M04 i 103%. yv? |rf
-Black Mountain, 7&<fo8% &\l*
A. T, 4s, 77%. tr.-* 4% &
B. R. T. 4s, 92%98.
Atchison 4s, 102%102%.
A, T. 6s, 111%.
Reading 4s, 100, Q8%. i
ferrred, ^7 Brie, 40% Erie first preferred,
80% Erie second preferred, 69 Illinois Cen
tral, 180% Louisville & Nashville, 144% Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas, 82% New York Cen
tral, 183% Norfolk & Western, 88% Norfolk
ft Western^ preferred, 94 Ontario ft Western,
47% Pennsylvania, 64% Rand Mines, 5%
Reading, 60% Reading first preferred, 46
Reading second preferred, 45 Southern Rail
way, 84% Southern Railway preferred, 102
Southern Pacific, 67% Union Pacific, 146%
Union Pacific preferred, 97% United States
Steel, 84% United States Steel preferred,
103% Wabash, 20 Wabash preferred, 46.
Bar silver, firm, 30 5-16d per ounce.
Money, l|ii^l% per cent.
The rate f discount in the open market for
short bills if 3 per cent. The rate of discount
In the open market for three months' bills is
8@31-16 iter cent.
MONEY REPORTS
NEW YORH, July 14 Money on calL nomi
nal no loans time money easier 60 days, 4 4
per cent 90 days, 4% six months. 5%. Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 5@5% per cept ster
ling exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4.8450(34.8460 for demand and
Vi 4.R175Jr4.818 for. 60-day bills. Posted rates,.
$4.82% andB Commercial bills, $4.81%
Sl
n$4.85%.
8lv
81
xchange
Bid.
July 18
84% 88 84% 08% 68
65%c Mexican dollars
50%c. Government bonds/ steady. Railroad
bonds heavy.
BERLIN, July 14.Exchange on London, 20
marks 46% pfgs for checks. Discount rates:
Short and three months' bills, 3% per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 14.Bank clearings to
day, $2,03,527.87 New York exchange, selling
5*te, 45c premium buying rate, 15c premium
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 30c premium
buying rate, par: London 60-day sight document-
2^^
*4.81%. Local money firm at
5%@6 per cent for selected paper.
ST. PAUL, July 14.Bank clearings today,
$1,431,724.84.
NEW YORK BANKS.
New York, July i4._Tbe statement of the
clearing-house banks for this week shows that
the banks hold $12,830,800 over the legal re
serve requirements. This is an increase of
$6,035,525 as compared with last week. The
statement follows: Loans, $1,086,283,400, de
crease $14,344,700 deposits $1,023,932,000, de
crease $12,411,700 circulation, $48,556,500, in
crease $120,900 legal tenders. $85,872,500, in
crease $1,602,500 specie. $182.941300, Increase
$1,660,800 reserve, $268,818,800, increase
$8,262,800 reserve required, $255,983,006, de
crease $3,102 925 surplus, $12,830,800. Increase
$6,365,725 ex-United States deposits, $16,257,000,
NEW T0AK COTTON, July 14.The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 1@4
points in response to lower cables and less
bullish week-end figures and more favorable
weekly crop reviews than expected, and sold off
during the middle of the morning to a net loss
of about 5@6 points. The weather map showed
further rains in the eastern and central belts,
and selling here was not aggressive, with the
market quiet and steady at the decline.
Cotton futures opened steady July, 1018c
bid August, 10.31c September. 10.38c October,
10.41c December, 10 44c January, 10.41c Feb
ruary. 10.51c bid March, offered 10.62c.
Cotton futures closed quiet, closing bids be
ing: July, 10.17c: August, 10.26c, September,
10.83c October, 10 38c November, 10.38ci De
cember, 10.44c January, 10.48c February,
10.49c March, 10.50e.
Spot closed dull middling uplands, 10.90c
middling gulf, 11.15c no sales.
NEW YOEK OIL, July 14.Petroleum,
steady refined, all ports, $7.75@7.80.
NEW YOEK METALS, July 14.Lead and
copper quiet and unchanged.
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July 14.Provisions
were quiet and steady trading was very light.
September pork was 5c lower at $17.35. Lard
was a shade lower at $9.10. Ribs were un
changed at $9.42%.
Close: Pork, July, $18.62% September,
$17.30. Lard, July, $8.97% September, $9.10.
Ribs, July, $9.42% September, $9.40.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 14.Cheese,
strong daisies, ll%@ll%c twins, lie Young
Americas, ll%@ll%c. Poultry, live, steady
turkeys, 12c chickens. 12c springs, 18@19c.
Potatoes, weak, 70@75c. Veal, easy 50 to
60 lbs, 6%@7c 60 to 75' lbs, 7%@8%c 85 to
110 lbs, 8%@9c.
Butter, steady creameries, 15@19%c dairies,
l."(i?18e Eggs, steady at mark, cases included,
12@14%c.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, July 14.
Sugar, raw, steady fair refining, 8 7-32c cen
trifugal, 96 test, 3 23-32c: molasses sugar,
2 31-82c refined, steady crushed. 5 40c pow
dered, 4.80c granulated, 4.70c. Coffee, steady
No. 7 ltlo 7%c. Molasses, steady New Or
leans, 30@38c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, July 14.Eggs, 17c
checks, 9@12c leceipts. 8,167 market steady.
Butter, creamery, 20%c: Imitation, 18%c ladles.
17c extra renovated. 18@18%c renovated, 17@
17%c receipts, 53,265 market steady.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July 14.Pork,
stendy mess, $18 50@19 family, $19 50
short clear, $17@18.75.
western, $9.05@9.15.
X.OKDOK CLOSING STOCKS, July 14.Con-
sols for money, 87X8-16 consols for account,
87% Anaconda, 11% Atchison, 80% Atchison
preferred, 103 Baltimore & Ohio. 19% Cana
dian Pacific, 163% Chesapeake & Ohio. 56V4 the northwest. Temperatures high elsewhere.
Chicago Great Western, 17 Chicago, Milwaukee Oats were also weaker. No. 3 white selling
St. Paul, 170%' Be^Beers, 17% Denver & at 36c in cur market and the Sentember o-
Lard, quiet jrim
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, July 14.CattleRe-
ceipts 700 steady beeves, $4.15(36.25 cows and
heifers, $1.303'5.40 stockers and feeders, $2 60
@4.40 calves, $5@6.75 HogsReceipts 18,000
steady to strong estimated receipts Monday,
38.000 mixed and bntchers, $6 50@6.95 good
heavy, $6.75@6.92% rough heavy. $6.30@6.45
light, $6 45@6.92% pigs, $5.70@6.40 bulk of
sales. $6.80@6.90. SheepReceipts. 2,000
steady sheep, $3.20@6.10 yearlings, $5.75
6.50 lambs, $5@8.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, July 14.Cattle, re
ceipts, 100 market unchanged native steers,
141% $4.40@6 cows and heifers, $3@4.50 western
92 ft
39 32%
100
18%
44% 32
91
16% 36%
22 22%
44y4
steers, $3.50@4 75 stockers and feeders, $2.
4.20 calves, S35.75. Hogs, receipts, 9.000
market steady bulk of sales, $6.57%@6.60.
Sheep, receipts, 500 market steady lambs,
$0.257.75 sheep, $4.25@4.65.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, July 14.Re-
ceipts, cattle 100. hogs 2.200 hogs weak. Sles
60 hogs, 200 lbs, $6.45 70 hogs, 243 lbs, $6 50
63 hogs, 310 lbs, $6.60. Cattle fcteady. Beeves
14, 1,200 lbs, $4.45 10, 1,420 lbs, $5 16,
1,437 lbs, $5.75. Cows and Heifers14, 780
lbs. $2.50 10, 890 lbs. S3.50 4 1.020 lbs.
$4.50. Stockers and Feeders10, 760 Ins, $3.25
8, 800 lbs, $3.75 4, 800 lbs, $4. Calves and
Yearlings-^. 430 lbs, $3 8, 580 lbs, $3.40 5,
610 lbs, $3.75.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, July 14.Cattle,
receipts 100 no Texans market steady beef
steers, $3.7."56: stockers and feeders, $3.75
4.50 cows and heifers, $2@4 Texas steers,
$2.35@4.50 cows and heifers, $1.75@3.25. Hogs,
receipts 1.800 market 5c higher pigs and
lights, $5.50@6.00 packers. $6 50@6.90 butch
ers and best heavy, $5.85@6.95. Sheep, none
on sale.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans-,
fer, St. Paul, July 14.Barrett & Zimmerman's
report: There has been a fairly good retail
market for the past week on saddlers and
heavy horses. Buyers in the country report
some difficulty in securing horses, but there is
no shortage here. Mules are selling fairly
well, and the general tone of the market is
better than the average for this time of the
year. Prices are holding firm, and very little
change is noticed. Prices* Drafters, extra,
$195 to $220 drafters, choice. $170 to $215
drafters, common to good, $145 *to $170 farm
mares, extra, $120 to $145 farm mares, choice,
$105 to" $120 farm mares, common to good,
$80 to $105 delivery, choice, $160 to $176
delivery, common 'to good, $125 to $16:) driv
ers. $130 to $255 mules, according to size, $140
to $225.
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
Chicago to Watson
from nil states except Oklahoma, where
opin O POR
iMDCH IMPROVE
PRICES STEADY IN CONSEQUENCE
ON ALL GRADES.
Cattle Receipts Very Light and the
Supply for the Week Short of Recent
RunsKillers in Demand at Firm
PricesSheep Steady, with Receipts
Light and Demand Good for All De
sirable Lots.
South St. Paul, Hfo 14.Estimated receipts
at the Union stockttrds today: Cattle, 100
calves, 25 bogs. 2,880 sheep, 800 horses, 25
cars, 40.
The following tabl#v shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1906, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1905:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1906 ....100,721 30.046 509.481140,275 11,881
1005 121,264 28,158 519,934 217,676 12,197
Increaso 2,793
Decrerse. 11,543 10,453 77,395 316
The following table shows the receipts thus
far hi July, as compared with the same period
In 1905:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1906 4,318 1,883 20,950 10,828 701
1905 4,804 1,942 24.327 5,049 571
Increase 5,623 5,779 180
Decrease.. 486 69
Official receipts for the past week are fol
lows: Date Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep.' Cars.
July 6 211 96 2.527 8,895 65
July 7 37 10 2,234 35
July 9 568 134 2,369 211 62
July 10 854 \613 4,537 1,201 108
July 11 524 215 4.430 586 91
July 12 203 50 2,460 8,084 57
July 18 288 82 2,688 700 58
Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows:
Chicago Great Western, 2 Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul, 6 Minneapolis & St. Louis, 3: Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. 18 Great
Northern, 8 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. 3,
total carlots, 40.
Disposition of stock Friday. July 13:
Firm. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co 208 2,638 519
W. E. McConnick 8 127
W. G. Bronson 8 16
Armour Packing Co
Sl|mmer & Thomas 28
Evans St Lauderdale 28
J. B. Fitzgerald 11
Louis Becker 21
S. J. Melady ft Co 75
Other buyers 1 1 40
Country buyers 53
Totals .415 2,630 700
HOGS Date AT. Wt. AT. Cost. Price Range.
July 6 235 $6.38
July 7 236 6.47
July 9 234 6.49%
July 10 244 6.44
July 11 236 6 5H6
July 12 234 6.56%
July 13 244 6.47
Hog prices steady today. Receipts moder
ate. Quality of offerings better than yester
day. Compared with a week ago prices are
steady. Prices range from $6.40 to $6.70 bulk
of sales, $6.45 to $6,55.
QuotationsLight, common, $6.25 to $6.85
fair, $6.40 to $6.50 good to choice, $6.55 to
$6.70 mixed, common, $6.25 to $6.35 fair,
$6.40 to $6.50 good to choice, $6.85 to $6.70
heavy, common, $6.25 to $6.35 fair, $6.40 to
$6 50 good to choice, $6.50 to $6.60 rough
sons, $5.75 to $6 rough stags, $4.75 to $5.25.
Hogs72, 236 lbs, $6.70 79, 214 lbs, $6.70
72, 323 lbs, $6.Q5 70, 212 lbs, $6.65 81, 207
lbs, $6.65 145, 212 lbs, $6.60 75, 210 lbs, $6.60
78, 213 lbs, $6.55 64, 223 lbs, $6 55 60, 246
lbs, $6.55 78, 221 lbs, $6.56 68, 219 lbs, $6.60
71, 211 lbs, $6.60 63, 289 lbs, $6.45 62, 296
lbs, $6.40.
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights2, 876 lbs,
$6.25 4, 365 lbs, $6 3, 416 lbs, $6 2. 350
lbs, $6 4, 327 lbs, $6 2, 415 lbs, $6 8, 836
lbs, $6 3, 416 lbs, $6.
Stags and Boars1, 640 lbs, $5.25 2, 500
lbs, $5-25 2, 575 lbs, $5.25 1, 540 lbs, $5.25
1 boar, 190 lbs, $3.50 1 boar, 810 lbs, $3.25.
CATTLEReceipts very light today and sup
ply for the week short of recent runs. De
mand strong for killing cattle and prices gen
erally strong to shade higher than last week.
Stockers and feeders quiet thruout the week,
and prices steady. Veal calves steady. Bulls
steady. Milch cows steady.
Butcher Steers8, 1,162 lbs, $4.50 17, 1,045
lbs. $8.75.
Butcher Cows and Heifers4, 947 lbs, $3.60
1, 1,090 lbs. $3.50 3, 1,090 lbs, $3.40 1, 230
lbs, $3.15 1, 640 lbs. $2.75 1, 1,110 lbs, $2.50
1, 1,070 ibs, $2.50 1. 990 lbs. $2 40.
Butcher BuUs3. 1.260 lbs, $2.60.
Veal Calves2, 145 lbs $3 2, 250 lbs, $5
1.10O lbs, $4 8, 116 lbs. $3.50.
Stock and Feeding Steers2, 880 lbs, $3 10,
547 lbs, $2.40.
Stock Cows and Heifers1. 860 lbs, $3 1,
1,140 lbs. $2.75 1, 830 lbs, $2.50.
Milch Ccws and Springers2 cows, 2 calveji
$40 1 cow,a$35.
SHEEPPrices steady today. Receipts rather
light. Demand strong for good sheep and lambs.
Lambs about 25c higher than a week ago.
Sheen steady. Sales: .,._
Killing Sheep and Lambs21 spring lambs. 63
lbs. $8.25 7 spring lambs. 68 lbs. $8.25 4
spring lambs, 60 lbs, $8 4 lambs, 50 lbs. $",
4 lambs, 67 lbs, $6.60 8 yearling wethers Mi
lbs. $6.50 8"ewes, 100 lbs, $6.60 38 ewes, 106
lbs. $5.60 3 spring lambs. 46 lbs, $5 3 ewes,
116 lbs, $4.75 2 bucks. 140 lbs, $4.50 3 bucks,
130 lbs. $3.60 1 buck. 90 lbs. $2.
Stockers and Feeders24 ewes. 88 lbs, $4.66.
Among the shippers on the market were- T.
Shea. Le Sueur. Wis. C. Wiseman, Spring
Valley. Minn. J. S. Nassau. Willow City.
H. Flyn & Co.. Westbrook Behrenfeld
Bros., Heron Lake. Minn. M. T. DewoU, Wln
dom. Minn. C. L. Klatt, Lewisville. Minn.: S.
H. Pettis, St. Peter, Minn.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, July 14.Cattle
Receipts, 200, including 100 southerns mar
ket steady native steers, $4@6.10 southern
steers, $2.75 @5 southern cows. $2@8.60 na
tive cows and heifers, $2@5.40 stockers and
feeders. $2.75@4.25 bulls, $2.40@4 calves,
$2.506 western fed steers, $3.755.80 west
ern fed cows, $2.50@4.50. HogsReceipts,
5.000 market steady to weak bulk of sales,
$6.70@6.75 heavy, $6.70@6.75 packers. $6.70
6 80 pigs and lights, $5.90@6.70. Sheep
Receipts. 250 market nominally steady mut
tons, $5@6.25 lambs. $6@8 range wethers,
$5@6 fed ewes, $4.506.60.
continue Acceptances
hfav continued rain has delayed threshing
Armour says: That Chicago acceptances of
wheat over night were larger than yesterday,
also that I ids from the other side on hard
wheat are l%c lower than yesterday.
Broomhall estimates world's shipments of
wheat at 6,800.000 bu.
Broomhall's low estimate on world's ship
ment kept the local bulls talking higher prices.
LiverpoolWheat easy at opening. %d lower
influenced by lower cables from America and
fact of larger American receipts. Undertone
was steady, however, with a slight ad^race
toward the close owing to the continued general
rains in southern Russia with some reports of
a serious nature. Corn easy, %d lower at open
ing as a result oi better American weather.
July steadied some owing to the forecast of
light shipments to Liverpool.
Liverpool close: Wheat, %@%d lower corn,
%@%d lower.
Winnipeg weather: Cloudy and cool 68 above.
Verhouff, from MilmincWheat firm. Covering
of shorts on foreign bids. Same yesterday.
No acceptances. Corn Just steady. Oats de
clined on hedging sales.
Slaughter had an Odessa cable saying wheat
crop damaged by Incessant rains.
Chicago to LewisWheat trade light crowd
feel disposed to firm market most of early
selling was by Armour.
Chicago to PiperThe sharp reduction in
world's shipments firming the market.
Australian shipments, wheat, 120,000 bu In
dian shipments, wheat, 776,000 bu.
Peoria, 111.Clear and cultry bad inch more
rain yesterday.
Kansas City wired: No rain reported any
where in Kansas and only thing in Missouri is
.04. Snrlnsfleld.
Chicago to Whallon: Charters were for 100,000
bu corn at IVic, and 100,000 oats at lV4c to
Buffalo. The corn to load next week. The rate
lot tnls week's loading is l%c asked.
The northwest weather: Corastock, part cloudy,
cool, mit heavy shower last night. 62 above
St. Cloud, raining steadily since 6 a.m.. calm
and cool. 65 above Fargo, part cloudy, cool,
rained last night Grand Forks, clear, fine, no
rain Winnipeg, part cloudy, no rain, 65 above
Hillsboro. hart cloudy, fls above.
ParisHoliday no cables.
The weathet map Shows light rains In Canada,
North Dakota aijd" Ml
heavy at Huron.
Light rain at Valentine and -raining at Slous
City. Clear in southwest. Rains in eastern
Missouri. Illinois. Indiana. Decidedly cooler in
HALLET & O
Grain Commission
H2 Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis
MARFIELD-
GRBFFITHS CO.
QRAiN COMMISSION
MISNBAPOLIS CMCAQO
DULUTH MILWAUKEE
CDMMiNGS
C0M1I88IOI
COMPANY
Successors to A. I CUsrjflNGB, Estab. 1898.
Members Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Du
luth Board of Trade and Winnipeg Grain Ex.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS
Main OfficeDispatch Building. St. Pau l.
Minneapolis Office111 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Ground Floor.
HIDES
V' FURS, PELTS, WOOL
hMcMILLANFUR&WOOLCOJ
MINNeAPOLIS, MINN.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS
Before Buying- or Selling Mining Properties
or Stoc Request Offerings of
German!* Life
Building
St. Paul. Mine.
R. B. tligbee,
Gamble-Robinson Commission Co.
"CBAS. C. LEWIS & C0.A
Grain Commission
& Stock Brokers
412-415 Chamber of Commerce
MINNEAPOLIS.
liew York and Chicago Correspondents
Bartlett, Frazler A Carrlngton,
Prlngle, Fitch & Rankin,
Chat. Q. Gates & O
Members of All Principal Exchanges.
WATSON & CO.,
1 BROKER8 I N
GRAIN, PROVISIONS,
STOCKS AND BONDS
MEMBERS N. Y. 8TOC.K EXCHANGE,
New Tork Office24 Broad St,
Chicago Correspondents J. Wrens
Co.
Private wire,* Chicago and New York.
Telephones.
N W Main 4492. N W Main 4484*
Twin City 184.
420-421 Chamber of Commerce.
Branch Office181 Guaranty Loan bldo.
George F. Flper
WalterD. Doal
PIPER-
JOHNSON
&*CO.
Ellsworth OBWaxner
Denman F. Johnson
Brokers la
Stocks and Bonds
Grain and Provisions
409, 810. 411
Chamber of Commeros
Phones N.W.BL,
S421-3422 T. C. 828.
Whailon,Case&Go.
Stocks, Grain, Provision}
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
CHAMBER O COMMERCE
NEW YORK LIFE ARCADE.
601 Board of Tra4s
DULUTH.
Win. Dalrymple,
Wm. DairvmpleCo.
i0
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
PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS.
Main Office,
110 Chamber of Commerce Bids.,
Ground Floor.
"THE VAN DUSEN-
HARRINGTO N GO.
mum COMMISSION
Offices in Principal Markets
.Live Stock Commission, So. St. Paul
H. H. KenkeL Pre*. W. M. Hopkins, Sec. & Trau.
KENKEfcHOPKINS CO.
COMMISSION
GRAIN STOCK
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Duluth Board of Trade.
ch te3S.r. Bimeapolis, Miaa
AMERICAN GRAIN CO.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WALTER S. MoLATIGHXIN, President.
ALLAN B. ELLIS, Secretary.
Why Not Give Us Your Patronage?
Write us. Correspondents,
MCLAUGHLIN & ELLIS
WINNIPEG.
K. POEHLER GO.
Established 1866.
GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CHAMBER of COMMERCE, BOARD of TRADE
Minneapolis, Milwaukee. Duluth, Chicago*
Consignments solicited. Orders in Futures exe
cuted in any market.
MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH.
Gregory, Jennison & Co.
Grain Commission.
RECEIVERS AND SHIPPERS.
Duluth Cbicag)
E. A. BROWN & CO.
Grain Commission
Consignments Solicited. Prompt Returns
Guaranteed.
Minneapolis Minnesota
RAW AND FIR*
'UP
Associate Houses St. Paul. Mankato. Rochester. Minn., and Aberdeen 8. D.
SrtP THE TO US AKD GET BEST PWCE5I
^b^^^WES^^ERN HIDE & FURCOJ
1800-202-804-IO'SrN* iv\INNEAP01.1S7AINNj
ESTABLISHE! 1879.
WOODWARDD S O
Jobbers /it
Fruits, VogoU**
biern, Prod no 9
DrlodFrultB anil
Cannem Goods*
Liberal adyances made oa
large consignments. Or
der* Oiled promptly LM
.ev*rrthing la oar line.
Grain
st*
Commission.
Minneapolis.