The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 30, 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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i
Wheat Increases 2,466,000 Bu
World's Shipmea|s.^^
7,872,000.
Jpr
7%*^
Kansas City Receives Nearly
7 One Million Bushels of
Wheat.
Minneapolis September and De
y^cember Sell at Lowest Point
in Years.
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, July 80.
World'* shipments were about a million bushels
over the estimate, giving the Liverpool cables
a heavy undertone. This, with the largest re
ceipts at Chicago tor years, caused rather free
selling on the curb, ourb sales being made at
75)4 c, but the opening was fractionally higher
on a little covering by scattered shorts. Rather
free soiling led by Lewis filled up the small
demand, the market breaking to the lowest point
on the crop, 74%c for September by noon.
Commission men had quite a few resting orders
In the market at this price which absorbed of
ferings fairly well. Trade, however, has been
very light and mainly of a scalping character
among the professionals. While the professionals
are very bearish, they are not Inclined to press
the feort side too far these price and the
lack of outside BpsculatlTe interests tejads to
keep prices within a very narrow range.
The cash demand was good, with prices hold
ing Arm, No. 1 northern selling at 2%c over
September and Mo. 2 northern at %c over. Lo
cal stocks decreased 820,000 bu for two days.
Receipts ITS cars against 286 a year ago Duluth
86 against 66, Winnipeg 68 against 21, Chicago
85 against 874, Kansas Oity 980,000 bu against
CCT.OuoTst. Louis 240.000 against 283.000. Local
shipments of wheat 87,860 bu wheat and 61,464
brls of flour. World*, shipments 7,872,000 bn
wheat. Wheat on oeean passage 28,828,000, a
decrease of 702,000, while the risible showed an
Increase of 2,466,000,
Cummlngfl* weekly crop report says In part:
Crystal, N. .Prospects favorable far good
arop of wheat. Few reports had rust, but as
yet no harm done, and the grain at present prom
ises excellent returns.
Orafton, N. D.Wheat continues good and
prospects for a good crop are good. Borne re
port* of red rust. Other grains doing fine.
Hoople, N. D.Th beeslaa fly has made it*
appearance in some Pjfoes it has done great
dan age to the 'wheat. Blaok met if also doing a
great deal of damage. Some of the late sown
wheat, alto macaroni, suffering. Flak, oats and
barley doing fine.
Willmar, Mtan.Looking fair, tho a heavy
hall on Friday did considerable damage to crops.
Park River, N. D.Weather has been favor
abole for crops. Some complaints of wheat not
going to coma up to expectations,
Morris, Minn.An average crop is an that Is
looked for here. Lots of red rust and some
black In most all fields.
Breckenrtdge, Minn.Late grain Is hurt by hot
weather. Early grain fine.
Valley City, H. D.Our wheat .etUl backward
but some looking good, but others not np to
avertge. There is lots of it that will never
head out.
Edtnburg, N. D.Crops sttD. maintain good
condition. Some complaints of black met and
some snrnt reported.
Madison, S. D.All grains doing nicely. No
barley harvested to speak of yet.
Sioux Falls, S. D.All grains and com have
Improved the past week. Barley harvesting al
most completed.
Watertown, 8. I.A crops progressing favor
ably. No rain over Sunday.
Fairmont, Minn.Very small acreage and av
erage crops expected. Some reports of wheat
lodged. Com doing nicely. Early oats cut,
others badly lodged.
Boyd, Minn.Wheat looks good and la consid
ered out of danger of rust. Oats very heavy
end wiU be excellent crop if It can all be cut,
badly lodged in some places. Flax Is very good
and bumper crop expected. Corn good but two
weeks late.
WinnipegWhile majority of reports are opti
mistic there are quite a few complaints of
damage and of expected low yields.
Charles E. Lewis, who has just returned from
a trip thru the northwest, says: Have Just re
turned from my second visit thru the Red river
valley and Winnipeg There la no ineetio
about the short acreage in the valley south, of
Grafton and considerable of the seeded area iu
the valley Is spotted, but the outside country is
big, and the general opinion is that the crop
will be large Made a trip over thru the St.
Croix valley in Wisconsin yesterday and bar
resting of oats and barley is general on both
sides of the river, with the heaviest stand of
grain 1 ever saw. General business is tremen
dous and It looks like a boom all along Ihe
line.
The appearance of the big increase the vis
ible supply gave the bears more courage and
thoy hammered the market down until It was a
full cent below the opening figure. Scattered
buying on the decline took care of the offerings,
resulting in a rallx of half the loss shortly be
fore the close.
THE FLOUR MARKET
SHIPMENTS HEAVIER AND IMPROVEMENT
NOTICED IN DOMESTIC DEMAND.
Millers report some little improvement In the
demand for both domestic and foreign account
and shipments are running a little heavier.
Buyers as a rule, however, are holding off,
believing In lower prices, and will not come
In to any extent as long as the wheat market
keeps weak.
Shipments, 61,464 brls.
First patents quotable at t4BB@4.8V second
patents, |4.10@4.20: first clears. $S.25@P 45
second clears, |2.6Ca2-6Q t& wood, fob, Min
neapolis.
THE CASH TRADE
CORN A LITTLE FIRMER, OTHER GBATJ&S
ARE EAST AND FRACTIONALLY LOWER.
FLAXReceipts, 31 cars, against 5 last yean
Bhipments, 11 cars, Duluth, 68 cars. Closing
prioesi Minneapolis, cash, $1.08% to arrive,
rl.09%.
CORNNo. 8 yellow corn closed at 4P4c. Re
Beipts, 12 cars: shipments, none.
OATSI*o. S white oats closed at 81$to. Re'
eeipts, 65 oars shipments, 20 oars.
FEED AMD COARSE MEALCorn cornmeal
tnd cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $18.25
@18.50 No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-8
gats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, 118.763119 No. 2
ground feed, corn and Vj oats, 801b sacks,
lacks extra, fl9.26@19.50 No. 8 ground feed,
1-3 oorn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra,
}19.75@20.
MlLLSTUFFSBran, bulk, $18 shorts, bulk,
tl4.?5g)15 middlings, in bulk, $17.50@18 red
flog, in 140s, 821 all In Minneapolis in
200-lb sacks, per ton addition in 100-lb
kaoka, 81.50 per ton additional. Shipments,
1,071 tons.
BARLEYFeed grades closed at 85aS6ic
malting grades, 87@44c. Receipts, 84 caret
shipments, 21 ears.
RYENo. 2 rye closed at 30%@52^c. Re-,
selpta. 4 cars shipments, 0 cars.
HAY-Receipts today. 60 tons. Timothy,
choice, |U No. 1, S10@10.60 No. 2. $9@9.50
Ko. 8, S7@8.60: prairie, choice, 910.50 prairie,
No. 1, ^lo@10 prairie, tto. 2, 88.50(^9 No.
~\507.50 midland. No^ 1, ST.OQ&8 mid-
IP* uiiutouut *--v* .a., .wuu^Of uuu
No. s, 5.50(g)6.50 rye straw, 94@B oat
itraw, $3.50@4.
CASH SALES REPORTED T0DAT.
No. 1 hard wheat, 2 cars 80.78%
No. 1 northern wheat, 4 cars 77%
No. 1 northern wheat, 1 car, to arrive 77%
Ko. 1 northern wheat, 4 cars 77V*
No. 1 northern wheat. 1 car .78
No. 1 northern wheat, part car.... 77%
Ho. 1 northern wheat, part car 77%
No. 1 northern wheat. 1 car 77%
So. 1 northern wheat, 1 oar 77%
So. 2 northern wheat, 4 oars 76
No. 2 northern wheat, 6 oars
So. 2 northern wheat. 10 cars
So. 2 northern wheat, 1 car
So. 2 northern wheat, 8 cars
No. 3 wheat, 2 cars
So. 8 wheat, 7 cars
No. 3 wheat. 6 cars
So. 8 wheat, 1 car
So. 8 wheat, 1 car, mixed.
$1
mmm
76
.76% 76%
.75% .75
74% .74 .74%
.75
So. 8 wheat, part car 74
S'o. 4 wheat. 2 cars 72^
/So. 4 wheat, 2 cars.. ,74|
So 4 wheat 2 cars 74
So.. 4 wheat,, 1 car.
do. 4 wheat, 1 car
Selected wheat, 1 car
Rejected wheat, 1 car
Rejected wheat, 1 car, bin-burned.
So grade wheat, 1 car
So grade wheat, 1 car
No. 2 yellow corn, 1 car
No. 8 yellow corn, 8 cars
NO. 8 corn, part car
No. 8 corn, 8 cars
c.c
fi
DULUTH. '^^2hA iijrfisi
1
i ii.iyM"iiinnM
.78%
.78 .74
.^4% .66 .69 .70 .48 47% .47
.47
will?'
Open.
October
ftoyt^^^
Monday^Evenin^
A Big Increase $ in thep jfVisible "Sfipply
5
TODAY'S RANGE IN WHEAT
Minneapolis Options.
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
High./
July.. $ .74% $ .74%
Sept.. .75% .75%
Dec 76%
May... .81% ,v .81%
Minneapolis Oats
Sept... .29% .29%
Chicago Options..
jeo /pao //so /&&//
cwGo. c5f/=
No grade corn, 1 car. 44
No grade corn, part car, heating 40
No. 2 rye, part car 51
No. 8 rye, 2 cars, thin 45
No. 2 white oats, part car 31%
No 3 white oats, 6 cars 81%
No. 3 white oats, 6 cars 81%
No. 3 white oats, 8,000 bu, to arrive 80%
No. 4 white oats, 4 cars 30%
No. 4 white oats, part car 30$
No. 4 white oats, 1 car 80%
No. 4 white oats, 1 car 80%
No. 4 white oats, 3 cars 31
No. 4 white oats, part car 30%
No. 3 oats, 3 cars 29%
No. 8 oats, 1 car 28%
No. 3 oats, part car A.. .28
No. 3 oatr, 2 cars 28%
No. 8 oats, 6 cars 29
No. 3 oats, part car .29^4
ICo grade oats 1 car. -29^
No grade oats, 1 ear .26
No grade oats, 1 car 20
No. 4 barley, 1 ear .39,
No. 4 barley, part car 38
No. 4 barley, 4 cars 43
No. 1 feed barley, 2 cars 39
No. 1 feed barley, part car 36
No. 1 feed barley, 2 cars .36
No. 1 feed barley, part car 87
No. 1 feed barley, I cai 42%
No. 1 teed barley, 1 cara 42%
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 41
No 1 feed barley, 2 cars 40
No. 1 feed barley, 1 car 88
No. 2 feed barley, 1 car 87
No. 2 feed barley, 2 cars 86
No. 2 feed barley, cars 36%
No. 1 flaxsede, 6 cars 1.10
No. 1 flaxseed, 6 part oars... 1.09%
No. 1 fiaxceed, 1 car 1.10%
No. 2 flaxseed, 1 car 1.08%
No grade flaxseed, part car 1.08
No grade flaxseed, 6 sacks 1.05
No. 2 durum wheat, 1 car 66%
No. 3 durum wheat, 2 oars 64%
No. 8 durum wheat, port oar 65
No. 4 durum wheat, 1 oar.. .66
PUTS AND CALLS.
1:30 p.m. report:
PutsSeptember wheat, 74%@74%e.
CallsSeptember wheat, 76%@76%e.
4%o. CurbSeptember wheat. I
STATE GBAIH INSPECTION, JULY 28.
Inspected InWheatOarsGreat Northern
No. 1 bard, 8 No. 1 northern, 19 No. 2 north
era, 22 No. 8, 25 No. 4, 7 rejected, 4.
MilwaukeeNo. 1 northern, 8 No. 8 northers,
9 No. 8, 4 No. 4, 4 rejected, 1 no grade, 1.
St. LouisNo. 1 northern, Si No. 2 northern,
1 No, a, 8 po grade, 1.
Soo LineNo. 2 northern, 8 No. 8, St No.
i
Northern Pacific, No. 2 northern, 1 No, 8, 2.
OmahaNo. 1 northern, 2 No. 2 northern,
1 No. 4, I no grade, 1.
Melrose MillNo. 2 northern, 1.
Minnesota Transfer No. 1 northern, 1 No.
2 northern, 8.
TotalNo. 1 hard, 8 No. 1 northern. 29
No. 2 northern, 89 No. 8, 89 No/ 4, 14 re
jeoted, 6 no grade, 8.
Other Grains Inspected InCarsNo. 1 durum
wheat, 1 No. i durum wheat, 7 No. 8 durum
wheat, 7 No. 4 durum wheat, 1 No. 1 winter
wheat. 2 No. 2 winter wheat, 7 rejected win
ter wheat, 2 mixed wheat, 6 No. 8 yellow
rn, 1 No. 2 white corn, 1 No. 3 white oorn,
No. 8 corn, 2 No. 4 corn, 4 No. 2 white
oats. 1 No. 8 white oats, 10 No. 4 white
oftts. 13 No 3 oats, 18 no grade oats, 8 No.
2 rye, 4 No. 8 rye, 3 so grade rye, 1 No.
4 barley, 8 No. 1 feed barley, 15 No. 2 feed
barley, 7: no grade feed barley, 8 No. 1 north
western flax, 5 No. 1 flax, 24 rejected flax, 1
no grade flax, 4.
inspected OutCars^No. 1 hard wheat, 2
No. 1 northern wheat, 99 No. 2 northern wheat,
26 No. 8 wheat, 11 No. 4 wheat, 8 rejected
wheat, 4 No 8 yellow corn, 1 No. 4 corn, 1
No. 8 white oats. 16 No. 4 white oats, 4 No.
1 feed barley, 2 No. 2 feed barley, 1 No. 2
rye, 7 No, 8 rye, 8 No. 1 northwestern flax,
12: No. 1 flax. 18 rejected flax. St.
/jjt fi^*W
"SELL TO ARRIVE ON THE BULGES."
WORLD'S SHIPMENTS.
Wheat-
America 1,952,000
Russia
"Danublan
India Argentine Australian Austria-Hungary Chili. North Africa
Close. 1^,
i Today.
$ .74%
74%
76
.8 0%
low.
$ .74%
.74% .75% .80%
76%@77
.29%
1,866,000
884,000
1,280,000 1,824,000
828,000
96,000
112,000
Total 7,872,000
Corn
Argentine 8,186,000
America 809,000
Russia 276,000
Danublan 829,000
Total 4,860,000
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipment*
at the princip al primary wheat markets
Receipts, Shipments,
Bushels. Bushels.
New York 87,000 66,324
Philadelphia 10,972 82,000
Baltimore 110,233 24.000
Toledo 96,000 17,000
Detroit 8,000
St. Louis 240,000 23.000
Chicago 595,400 88,540
Milwaukee 12,820 1.760
Duluth 88,437 40,217
Minneapolis 167,200 87,860
Kansas City 086.000 a.TT.000
GRAIN COMMISSION. 4 MINNEAPOLIS
Close.
THE DAY'S REPORTS
Sept. Wheat. 1
Close. Close. *J Close.
Today, Saturday. Today.
Minneapolis'. I $.74% $.75% $.76%
Chicago 74%@% .76 .77%
Duluth 75% .76% .76%
St. -Couis 72%grv '3' .7&H
Kansas City 68%@% .68% 70%%
New York 81% .82% .84%
'Winnipeg 75% .76%
CLOSING GASH PRICES
On TrackNo. 1 hard, 77%o No. 1 northern, 76%c No. 2 northern, 75%c No. 3
wheat, 73%@74o durum. 66%@68%c No. 3 white oats, 31%c No. 2 rye, 50%@62%c
No. 1 northern to arrive, 76%c No. 2 northern to arrive, 75c No. 1 flax, $1.09% No.3
jellow corn, 47%c barley, 35c to 44c.
{i Close.*
Tear Ago.
,11.04%
5" Saturday.
$ .75%
A I .75%
,29%
88.%
*U
..-8(K.
-Dec. Wheat.
Close.
Saturday.
$ '.77% .78%%
.77% .76% .7] .85%
COMPARATIVE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Wheat
This ^eek 28,381,000
Last week 25,915,000
Year ago 13,364,000
Two years ago 13,093,000
Corn
This week 5 215.0OO
Last -n eek 5,801,000
Year ago 0,310,000
Two years ago 5,849,000
Oats
This week 0,048,000
Last week 5,376,000
Year ago 4,895,000
Two years ago 2,081,000
RECEIPTS AND 8HIPUEVT8, JULY 28.
ReceivedWheat 176 cars, 167,200 bu corn,
10,080 bu oats. 04,230 bu, barley, 27,880 bu
rye. 2,280 bu, flax. 18,690 bu, flour, 1,415 brls
xnillstuffs, 100 tons hay, 60 tons carlots. 332.
ShippedWheat, 91 cars. 87,360 bu oats,
88,400 bu: barley, 20.5SO bu rye, 5,100 bu
flax. 12,870 bu flour, 61,464 brls millstufls,
1,071 tons, linseed oil, 289,450 lbs oil cake,
801570 lbs carlots, 468.
WHEAT RECEIPTS BY &0ADS. JT/LY 28.
Milwaukee, 61 Omaha, 12 St. Louis, 8
Great Northern, 69 Northern Paulflo, 3 Great
Western, 6 Burlington, 2 Soo Line, 18 Rock
Island, 2.
VISIBLE CHANQES.
.Wheat, increase
Corn decrease
Oats, decrease
2,468,000
636,000 833,000
CHICAGO GRAIN
ARE MARKET IB WEAKCASH HOUSES
FREE SELLERS.
Chicago, July 80.Cash bouses were free sell
ers of wheat here today, because of continued
liberal receipts, arrivals today being about 20U
cars more than the amount estimated on Satur
day, With only scattered demand, mostly
from shorts, the market was weak. September
opened %@%c lower, at 76%c to 75%c, and
sold off to 75%o. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 1,097 cars, against
1,083 cars last week and 786 oars a year
ago.
The market became still weaker as trading
progressed, heavy sales by several piomlnent bulla
causing a further decline. For September the
lowest point of tbe day was reported at 74%c.
'The market closed weak, with September down
74%@74%c.
Calif wheat, No. 2 red, 74%275%c No. 8
"redV'73%ft74%o No. 2 hard, T8%@75c No. 8
hard, 72%@74c, No. 1 northern, 78&)79cj No. 2
northern, 76%@77%c No. 8 spring, 70@77e.
CloseWheat, July, 78%c September, 74%@
74%c.
Sentiment in the corn pit was bearish, owing
to liberal local receipts and improved weather
conditions. There was quite free selling by
commission houses which resulted in a weak
tone. September opened %c to %c lower, at
60c to 50%c, sold off to 49%c, and then
steadied around 50 %c. Local receipts were
198 cars, with 97 cars of contract grade.
A change In sentiment became evident about
noon, ana during the remainder of the day a
firm tone prevailed. Damage reports from Illi
nois were the chief source of strength. On good
demand by cash houses and pit traders the Sep
tember delivery advanced to 51c. The close was
firm, with September up %c at 50%c.
Cash corn, No. 2, 51%@51%c No. 8, 50%
CloseCorn, July, 61c September, 50%c.
Oats were weak in. sympathy with the de
cyne in .other grain. September opened %Q
t$ 3fe i A2c treceipts
Sl7
tO'
82%c, an sol of /iclowe82c.a to -Ioca wered 278dcarsf.
Cash oats, No. 2, 82c No. -8, 31 %c-
CloseOats, July. 38c September, 32V4c.-.
The following was the range of prices:
Wheat July.
Opening 74%
Highest 74%
Lowest 78%
Close
today 73%
Saturday 74%
Year ago 84
Corn
Opening 50%
Highest 51
Lowest 50
Close-
Today 61
Saturday 60%
Year ago 52
Oats
Opening 88
Highest 88%
Lowest 82
Close
Today 88
Saturday 88%
Year ago 27
Sept. Dec.
5OHO50 4T%%
51 48
49% 47%
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, July 30.
Flour, receipts, 18,895 sales, 800 brls: quiet
and barely steady. Wheat, receipts, 87,000 bu
sales. 900,000 bu: there was a deoided drop In
prices this morning, due to weak cables, big
receipts, liberal world's shipments and liquida
tion prices dropped %c in tbe first hour Sep
tember. 8115-16@82S-16c December, 84%
84%c: May. 8TVi87%c B-ye. doll. N 2 west
ern, 67%c bNew York. Oorn, receipts, 174,-
900 bu, dull and without transactions.
KANSAS OITY GRAIN,. July 80.Close:
Wheat, September, 68%@68%c December, 70%
@70%c cash No. 2 hard, 69@71c No. 3,
68%@69%c No. 2 red, 70%c No. 3, 69@70c
No. 4, 67@68c. Corn, September, 47%e De
cember, 48%c cash No. 2 mixed, 49%c No. 3,
48@49%c NO. 2 white, 50%@50%c No. 8,
50%c. Oats, No. 2 white, 86c No. 2 mixed,
32c.
MILWAUKEE FL0UB AND GRAIN, July 30.
Flour, steady. Wheat, lower: No. 1 north
ern, 80@81c No, 2 northern, 77@79c Septem
ber, 74%c puts, 74%c: bid calls, 75%c asked
Rye, lower No. 1, 60@60%c. Barley, dull
No. 2. 55@56%c sample, 4058c. Oats, lower
standard, 35%@35%c. Corn, lower jNo. 8 cash,
50@51c: September, 60%c puts, 60%c asked
calls, 61*%o aske
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, July 30.Close: Wheat,
lower: No. 2 redT cash elevator, 72%c, nom
toil, trick. V4&TW, Septeiaber, 72%@
72%c December, 75 @75%ei No. 2 hard, 71
0740. Cora, futures, higher: cash, lower No.
leash, 4%c, nominal track, 50%@51c Sep
tember. 50c December, 46c. Oats, lower No.
2 cash, 34c track. 84%@85%c September,
32%c December, 88%c No. 2 white, 36@38c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN. July 80.Wheat, spot
nominal, futures dull: July, 6s 6%d September,
6s 6%d December, 6s 6%d. Corn, spot quiet
American mixed, old, 4s 9%d futures dull,
September, 4s 6%d December, 4sJfd. Heps in
London (Paclflc coaat) Arm. 3 10 to
-WTOTNXFEG GRAIN, July 80July opened
80c, closed 80a October, 7B%c, closed 75%c
December, 74%c, closed 74c May closed 78%c
-caBh, No. 1 northern, I9%c No. 2 northern.
77c No. 8, 74c No. 2 white oats, 31 %c No. 8
barley, 41c No. 1 flax, $1.04. Receipts, wheat,
68 cars last year, 21.
CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN,
July 80.Rye, cash, W%@68o September, 67c
Barley, oaah. 88(3600 No. 8. September. 48c.
feeding September, 38%jS80c Flax and clojer,
nothing/ doing TWiotby, September,
THE Mnftj^APOLrf^OURNXt
SP-SAW AP
IN WAIL STREET
OPENING IS IBREGTJLAB ON AN
ACTIVE BUSINESS.
Prices Are Early Carried Above Open
ing Level on Large Transactions, but
Realising Sales Stop Advance Until
Southern Pacific Starts a Bally.
New York, July 30.Opening changes in
stocks in the market today -were Irregular on
an actire business. The gains predominated,
but there was a sprinkling of losses among
prominent stocks. Atlantic Coast Line and
Great Northern preferred advanced a jpolnt and
Sugar, United States Steel preferred and Read
ing rose large fractions.
Prices were carried above the opening level
with large transactions, but met realising sales
and fell back in the coarse of tbe first half
hour. Atlantic Coast Line's gain reached 2%,
Reading 2, Smelting and Central Leather 1%
and Southern Pacific, Norfolk A Western, Brook
lyn Transit, Cotton Oil, Sugar and People's Gas
a point or more. The market rallied before the
end of the hour, Reading recovering fully a
point on the reaction.
The demand became languid and prices were
Inclined to drop. Strength In special stocks did
not have much sustaining effect until Southern
Pacific made a fresh advance to 1% over Satur
day. Rock Island, Colorado & Southern second
preferred and Hide & Leather preferred rose 1.
Bock Island preferred X^J, L.ake Erie & "Western
and EhrangvlUe & Torre Haute 2 and Peoria &
Eastern 8. Illinois Central fell 2ft. Interna
tional Pump 1% and the preferred 1. Bonds
were heavy at noon.
Trading was rather neglected during the noon
hour and tbe level of prices yielded slightly.
Consolidated Gas gave way 1^4 and Westinghouse
Electric 1. Sugar rose 1% and Corn Products
preferred 1.
Grains Canceled.
Consolidated Gas was knocked down to 183
by the decision of the Brooklyn Union Gas
management to suspend dividends on that stock.
The whole list sold off in sympathy and gains
were mostly canceled. Losses established were:
Delaware & Hudson 2%, Westinghouse Electric
2, Northern Pacific 1%, Pennsylvania 1% and
Union Pacific and Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie, Amalgamated Copper and Locomotive
a point. Pressed Steel Car rose 1%.
Stock Quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce, Minne
apolis. Closing figures are bid.
Sales. Stocks
dose
Bid. High.
_est._
38%
Low.
est.
31% Am. OOt. Oil
do pr
Am. Car
do pr
Am. Locomot,
do pr
Am. Woolen
do pr
Am. Si gar
do pr
Am. Smelting
do ~yt
Amal. Cop
Anaoon. Cop
A., T. & S.
do pr
Bait. & Ohio
do pr
Brook. Rap
Can. Paclflc...
Cues. & Ohio.
Chi. Gr. West.
do pr A
do pr
0..0.,0. & St-L
Col. Fuel & I
do pr
Col. Southern.
do 1st pr..
do 2d pr
Coneol. Gas
Del. & Hudson
D.,Lack. & W.|
Den. & Rio G.
do pr
Du.,S.S. & At.
Erie
do 1st pr..
do 2d pr
Gen. Electric
I Gt. Nor. pr..
Illinois Cent.,
Iowa Oentral.
do pr
Inter. Paper..
do
K. & South
do pr
Louis. & Nash
M St. P. & S
Manhattan Met.*St. Ry..
Missouri Pac..
M.,*rK.
ft T..
Mexican Cent.
Mex. Nat. pr
Nat. Biscuit..
Nat. Lead
do pr
Norfolk & W.
do pr
North Am. Co.
Northern Pac.
North-West.
N. YJ.
@48
50% 61%*@% 82% (282 33(332%
a
82& 27%
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
DULUTH GRAIN, July 30.Wheat was off
%c at opening and continued downward until
at one time September was l%c lower than
Saturday, and established a new crop level.
Good buying sent the market up before the
close, which was weak, below Saturday.
September opening 76%c, went off to 75%@
75%c, back to 76c, and the close was 7r%c
July closes 77o and December 76%c, with noth
ing done -in either option. Flax was active
today but weak, prices declining from %c to
lc, only to recover some of the loss in nearby
futures just before the close. July closes $1.14,
September 81.12%, October, November and De
cember were weak thruout and show a loss of
l^c, closing $1.10%, $1.1X)% and $1.09% re
spectively.
The close: Wheat, to arrive, No. 1 northern,
77%c No. 2 northern, 75%c on track, No. 1
northern, 77%c No. 2 northern, 75%o July,
77c September, 75%c December, 76%c May,
80c September durum No. 1, 68c No. 2, 65c
October durum, No, 1, 69c No. 67c old
durum. No. 1, 69c No. 2, 67o. Flax, to arrive,
$1.12% on track, $1.12% July, $1.14 Sep
tember, $1.12% October, $1.10% November,
$1.10% December, $1.09%. Oats, to arrive,
82%c on track, 82%c, July, 82%o. Rye, 64c.
Barley, 40tf|46c. Oars inspected, wheat, 86,
last year, 56, oats, 20 rye, 1 barley, 19 flax,
63, last year, 7. Receipts wheat, 38,487 bu
corn, 1,071 bu oats, 66,025 bu barley, 92,710
bu rye, 2,778 bu flax, 31,184 bu rtipment*,
wheat, 40,217 bu oats, 172,000 bu barley,
60,000 bu flax, 37,525 bu.
Bid.
July30 Jul} 28
81%
91 37% 99% 72
113
36%
103 138%
185 151% 118
100% 252
91%
100 120%
92 77%
161%
58
18
74 26% 94% 54
32
91
87% '87% 37%
100
71%
113
86%
102% 187 135 151% 116%
100% 261
91%
100
120%
91%
77%
164%
57% 18
74 26% 95% 53%
75 34% 69%
60%
133%
218 600
48 85 16%
42% 78% TO
165 294%
177%
26 50% 19l|
72% 71
37% '86%
101% 254
92%
99%
240%
91%
121% 119%
78% 78%
166%
56%
18%
164%
57% 18
54% 53%
34% 69%
49%
139 182% 138% 220 640
43% 83 16% 42%
44 48
48% 79
42% 78%
70%
167% 296%
177
26
50% 10%
297% 296
19% 19%
So 539*
S8%
25 S31'.
142 153
142*4 153
147 104
98 33% 67%
H3H 153% 149
103
94 31%
8
21
8% 33%
67
20
do, pr
&K 07
79
*86%
79%
101%
89%
")1
95%
204% 202%
187
80% 79
101%
59%
01% S4$
203% 198
1S6l%
90% 89%
205 202
137%
67%
208
198
136
67
Central.
N.Y. & StL.
do 1st pr...
do 2d pr....
Ontario & W.
Paclflc Mall...
Penn. R.
People's Gas..
Reading
do 1st pr...
do 2d pr....
Republic Steel
do pr
Rock island
do pr
StL. & S. W.
do pr
St. Paul
Southern Pac.
Southern By..
do pr
Tenn Coal & I
Texas & Pac.
T., StL. & W.
do pr
Twin C. R. T.
Union Pacific.
do pr
U. S. Rubber,
U. S. Steel
do pr
Wabash
do pr
Va. Chemical.
Western Union
Wheel. & L.E,
do 1st pr,.
do 2d pr
Wis. Central..
do pr
114
87
47% 84
129%
92%
130%
90 00 28%
98% 25% 63%
22 52%
179%
72% 36%
98
154%
32
27% 47
118% 160%
94 43% 39
106%
19%
47% 86%
91% 18%
40 23% 25% 47
89% 48%
86
87
47%
84 85%
130%
93
182
129%
92
129%
130%
91%
130
92% 95 28%
99 24% 62%
28%
98% 24%
62
99% 25% 64%
181%
73%
is
180%
72% 36%
98%
154
35%
154
32
"47%
114% 151%
'47''
113%
149%
114
161
94 43% 39%
106%
20
47% 35% 92 18%
40
23% 24%
47%
44% 39%
43% 38%
107%
20
48
106
19%
47%
"9 2% "9 1%
25% 24%
Total sales, 895,600.
ACTIVE BONDS AND OURB STOCKS.
New Yoik quotations to 1 p.m.:
Japanese lets, 100%, 99%. 99%, 100, 99%,
99%, 99%.
Japanese 2ds. 99%. 9?%, 90%, 99%.
Japanese 4%s, 94%, 94%.
Japanese second 4%s, 90%.
U. S. Steel 6s, 98%. 98%, 98%, 98%.
J. P. Ct. 4s, 83, 82%
B. A- Q. 4s, 98(398%.
0. S. L. 4s, 94%@95.
Union Pacific 4s, 1030)108%.
Rock Island 5s. 91% (5(91%.
United Copper, 62%(i63%.
Boston Copper, 26@26%.
North Bntte. 80% 80%
Bock island 4s, 77%.
Northern Pacific 4e, 103%@104.
Black Mountain, 9% bid.
A. T. 4s, 79.
B. R. T. 4s. 94%.
Atchison 4s, 102%@103.
A. T. 6s, 112%@112%.
Reading 4s, 99%.
Greene Copper, 22@22%.
Tin Can common, 7%@8.
Tin Can preferrred, 55%@57.
Granby, 11%@11%.
Utah Copper, 26g27% ^Aml
Baltimore & Ohio 3%s, 94%@94%.
Baltimore St Ohio 4s, 108.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, JulT SOCon.
sols for money, 87 9-16 consols for account
87% Anaconda, 13 Atchison, )4% Atchison
preferred, 103%: Baltimore & Ohio. 125 Ca
nadlan Pacific. 170% Chesapeake & Ohio, 60
Chicago Great Western, 18% Chicago, Mil
aukee & St. Paul, 186% De Beers, 17% Den
ver & Rio Grande, 44% Denver & Rio Grande
referred, 88 Brit-, 44%: Brie first preferred
1 Brie second preferred 78Illinoi Centra l,
182: Louisville & Nastnille. 147%: Missouri.
Kansas ft Texas. 84% New York Central,
141% Norfolk ft Western. 93 Norfolk & West
ern preferred, 94 Ontario Western, ,49%*
Pennsylvania. 67%: Rand Mines. 6H Reading,
67% Reading first preferred. 46 Reading sec
ond preferred, 45 Southern Railwav, 37%:
Southern Railway preferred. 102 Southern Pa'
clflc, 75% Union Paclflc, 15% Union Pacifle
preferred. 97%: United States Steel, 40%:
United States Steeel preferred, 110% Wabash,
20% Wabash preferred, 49% Spanish fours.
Bar silver, steady, BOO. per ounce. Money,
2%@8 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 2% per cent. The rate of die?
count in the open market for thr month**
bills is 3 1-16@8% per cent.
^,*-y r*-%
I MONEY.Rif i&
Short" bills, 4% per cent three months' bills
3% Per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 30.Bank clearings to
day, #2,214,121x14 New'York exchange, selling
rate, 3uc premium buying rate, par Chicago
exchange, selling rate, 30c premium bujjng
rate, par London 60-day sight documentary ex
Local money firm at
change, 84.81%
per cent for selected paper.
ST. PAUL, July 80.Bank clearings today,
$1,888,809.16.
MISCELLANEOUS 'jf
NEW YORK METALS, July 80.Lead and
copper, quiet and unchanged.
NEW YORK OIL, July 30.Petroleum,
steady refined, all porta, S7.65(g7.70.
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS. July 30.Provisions
were quiet and easier. September pork was off
2%c at $17. Lard was down 2%c at $8.80.
Ribs were 5c lower at $9.10
ClosePork, September, $16.95. Lard, July,
$8.65 September, $8.72%. Ribs, July, $9 Sep
tember, $9.05.
OHIOAGO PRODUCE, July 80.Cheese, firm
daisies, ll%@12c twins. UBll%c Young
Americas. 12c Poultry live, steady 12c, chic k
en*, lie, springs, 14@10c. Potatoes, steady, 40c
to Sic. Veal, steady, 80 to 00 lbs, 0@0%C 80
to 8S lbs, 7@8%c 80 to 110 lbs, 9c.
Butter, steady creameries, 15@20c dairies,
15@17%c. Eggs, firm at mark, cases in
cluded, 12(315c.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Jul/ 30.
Sugar, firm fair refining, 8%c centrifugal,
96 test. 8%@3 3-16c molasses sugar, 3c refined
steady crushed, 5.50c powdered, 4.90c: granu
lated. 4.80c. Coffee, firm No. 7 Rio, 8%c. Mo
lasses, steady New Orleans, 30@3Sc.
LOXITA ARMOUR AT HOME
She Is Well and Strong and Will Bide
in the Lake Forest Horse Show.*,
Chicago Examiner.
Completely cured, and skipping with
joy at her recovery, Lolita Armour,
only child and heiress of J. Ogden Ar
mour, came home to Chicago Friday
after spending several months in the
care of Dr. Lorenz, the famous Vienna
surgeon, whose bloodless surgery rout
ed the congenital hip disease that once
threatened to4 make the child an in
curable invalid.
Tbe little girl, whose face and name
are known in every corner of the
world, so widespread has been the in
terest in the fight her parents have
made for her restoration to health,
came home a day in advance of her
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ogden Armour are expected today, and
with Lolita they will go direct to the
Gade residence in Lake Forest, where
they will spend the summer.
Two nurses and a French governess
accompanied the little heiress of the
house of Armour to Chicago. Her grand
mother, Mrs. P. D. Armour, accom
panied by a footman, was waiting at
the Pennsylvania road's station for the
child.
Scarcely had the train stopped when
Lolita sprang to the ground and ran
toward her grandmother, shouting glee
fully:
"See how well I am, grandma see
how well I am.
I am just as well as I can be,"
she said later. "We had a fine time
abroad, and Dr. Lorenz is one of my
best friends. But 1 am awfully glad
to get back in Chicago, because that
is where live and I have so many
friends here. Besides, I must look over
my ponies, for I am to drive in the
Lake Forest horse show next week."
Miss Lolita lunched with her grand
mother at the latter's home, 2115 Prai
rie avenue, and in the afternoon went
to t&e home of her father at 3724 Mich
igan avenue, where she dined last night
in solitary state and retired early.
THIS MARE AN "HEIRESS"
The Sum of $1,500 Was Set Apart "by
Owner for Maud L.'s Seeping..
New York Tribune.
In a green pasture on the outskirts of
Chicopee, Mass., is- an old gray mare
which is an heiress, made so by one of
the most noted lawyers of Massachu
setts and a former United States dis
trict attorney, George M. Stearns.
Altho the lawyer has been dead eleven
years, the mare is sleek, fat and
healthv, and the only sign of old age
creeping on is the change in her once
shapely figure. She has nothing to do
all day but browse in the meadows, for
Mr. Stearns stipulated in his will that
she was not to be worked, and in win
ter she spends her days in a warm box
stall.
The sum of $1,500 was left for the
mare, whose name is Maud L., and this
accession of wealth has brought some
trials, for the hdrse was once a racer,
and even now she would like to get out
on the road and have a try with some
roadster. However, she is' of an excel
lent disposition and seems to be con
tented with a simple Iffe and a cow for
a companion.
July 36 f905.
mo.
NEW YORK COTTON, July 30.The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 1@3
points in sympathy with lower cables. Prices
held steady within a point Or two of last Sat
urday's finals during the middle of the morning,
with trading very quiet.
The market at midday was quiet and steady
and about 2@3 points net higher on covering of
hort8 who may have been Influenced by reports
of heavy rains In some sections of the western
belt over Sunday. Spot cotton quiet middling
uplands, 10.90c middling gulf, 11.15c.
Cotton futures opened steady: August. 9 88c:
September, 3.0 01.e, October, lO.ITc, Itovember,
10.18c December, 10 2Sc: January, 10.81c
March, 10.48c
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling uplands,
10.90c middling gulf, 11.15c sales, 252 bales.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, July 80.Eggs, 18' J^^L*j?
&18%e receipts, 13,972 cases, market steady
18%|l9c renovated 17%@18c market steady
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July 80.Beef,
steady. Pork, quiet. Lard, steady prime
western. $9. nominal.
WASH DAY IN CIRCUS TENT
The Tent People Are Like Members of
a Big Family and Each One Helps.
Stella B. Crothers in the Housekeeper.
"To be sure," was the gracious re
sponse of the cheery "mother" of the
tent to the request of the inquirers.
"Just make yourselves comfortable,"
and easy campchairs were placed at our
disposal. "Yes, the ladies are usually
pretty busy at this hour, for, you see,
the clothes must be dried by noon."
"What a funny sight those clothes
lines were. On one snort line, between
tentpoles, hung pink tights, pale-green
trunks, half a dozen pairs of sandals,
a silk underskirt and two kerchiefs.
The laundry man has been here and
two washerwomen alsb, but there are
always some things one cannot send/'
said a laughing, brown-eyed girl, as she
vigorously rubbed on a small washboard
set in a big tin pan.
"Cold water? Of coursebut we
don't mindand aside from the saving
we know the washing will suit. At
least we're sure of having things done
our way. Why, one of the irls once
sent some tights to the laundry and
they came back starched. Yes! Just
fancy it! She had badly sprained her
wrist and was too proud to ask the rest
of us to do her washing, but after that
(and a good cry) she let us help, and
she's been for two months now trying,
as she says, 'to get even.'
"You see, we're really fast like a
large family, and tho one has prefer
ences it is best to live together as
Eeaceably as possible, so we all just
elp where we can." And she turned
to help fasten the waist o h-er jieUch
bor. who was pnttinff on a stylish but
modest shirtwaist suit to goaown tQ-^m.
n^^MJ
QUESTION O METHODS. ClevelandFXeader.
jayBieoh desfrV" What on earth
ehall X-eay to Mr, Jinks when he calls
tonight!
GTaycfe^Why, i^as jne proposed?
Daysie-"Noi the mean thingthat's
just It^g 4#
tiAJTT SHXJT HIM XTP TIGHT.
Yonkers Statesman.
always Kr-
HOGS ABE OFF 10c
'*A BIG CATTLE BU N
LARGEST BUN OF THE TEAR UP
I
TO DATE. r$sk** ~t
Cattle Offered Are Mostly Dakota
Product and of Medium Quality
Sheep.Receipts Are Liberal, but tbe
Bulk of Shipments Are Billed Thru.
South St. Pa.nl, 7nl7 SO. Batfcm&tea receipts
At the Union fftocoyards today: Cattle, 5,500
calves, 600 hogs, 2,500 sheep, 8,800 horses,
280 cars. 820.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1. 1906, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1905:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1906 118.181 38,277 536,696 169.828 12,734
1906 ....182,721 30.528 543,663 233,84118,088
Inc 2,749
Dec. 14.540 6,907 74,013 354
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in July, as compared with the same period
In 1905:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs.
1906 12.778 4.214 67,165
1905 15,261 4.317 48.156
Inc 9,109
Dec 2.488 103
Official receipts for the past week are as fol
lows: Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
July 21 95 52 1,792 78 31
July 28 1.191 99 798 1,190 68
July 25 OlO
July 26 503
r55.sales.$6.45@6T67tt:,
hard to abut
Sheep. Cars.
30.481 1,654
21.200 1,462
9,281 92
July 2 4 910 867 2.341 2.445 SO
217 1,773 969 B3
10S
96 9
270 1*0
1,023 2,039
1.441
77 58
July 27 408
July 28 1.812
Railroads entering
2.678
the yards reported re
ceipts lor tne day by loads as follows. Chicago
Great Western, 4 Chicago, Milwaukee St.
Paul, 43 Minneapolis & St. Louis, 1 Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha, 8 Great North
ern, 75, Soo line, 42 Northern Pacific, 161
total, 829.
Disposition of stock Saturday, July 28:
Firm Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift Co 132 0
4
t0
Gutter, creamery, 21c imitation, 18%c ladles, glimmer & Thomas... 84
16%@17c receipts, 8,552 lbs extra renovated, I ^ans & Lauderdale. 6
iftuSiQo- r*iuvstd 17.flHe: market steady. B. Fitagerald 24
1,441
Ce ?5!Lc
mik
1 "j
H. H. Brackett.
Louis Becker 88
S. J. Melady A Co... 18
Other buyers 189
Country buyers 23
Totals 695 1,441
HOGS
a
248
te Av.Wt. Av.Cost. Price Range
July 21 230 8689
July 23 285 6.42
July 24 252 6.89
July 25 242 6.41
July 26 245 1 6.89
July 27 242 I 6.S2
July 28 249
4 6.39
Recelpts moderate.
Hog prices big 10c lower.
Quality common, tho some better than recent
Monday average quality. Prices range S8@6.43,
bulk 16.20(36.80. Quotations: Light, common.
$6@6.20 fair, |6.15@6 25 good to choice, 86.30
@6.45 mixed, common. $6@610 fair. $6.15@
6 25 good to choice, S6 30@6.45 heavy, com
mon. $6@6.10 fair, $6.15@6.25 good to choice.
$6.30@6 45 rough sows, |5.50@5.75 rough
stags, f4.25@4.75.
Hogs47. 184 lbs, $6.45 70, 201 lbs, $6.45
27. 192 lbs. $6 40 56, 194 lbs, $6 85 51. 244
lbs. $6 30 87. 209 lbs, $6.30 42. 214 lbs, $6.30.
72, 224 lbs, $6.30 65, 250 lbs, $6 80 78, 212
lbs. $6.80 28, 244 lbs. $6 25 71. 288 lbs,
$6 25 74, 205 lbs. $6.25 33, 287 lbs. $6.20
80. 278 lbs. $6.10 15, 889 lbs. $6.
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights10, 324 lbs,
$5 50 2. 320 lbs, $5.00 2. 840 lbs, $5.50 2,
860 lbs, $5.50 8, 400 lbs. $5.50.
Stags and Boars2 boars, 260 lbs, $3 1
boar. 850 lbs. $8 1 boar. 560 lbs, $2.75.
CATTLELiberal run, the largest this year up
to date. Largest part of run western stuff
billed thru. Cattle on the market mostly Dakota
stuff of medium craaUty. Good grain-fed stuff
steady, grassy cattle 10c to 25c lower than
last week's average. Stockers and feeders
slow and steady to 10c lower. Good light veal
calves steady heavy kinds 25c lower today, or
50c lower than best time last week. Milch cows
steady. Sales:
Butcher Steers1, 1,380 lbs, $4.25 5, 1,090
lbs, $4 SO, 1,166 lbs, $3.75 1, 1,080 lbs, $8.50,
6, 1,196 lbs, $8.25.
Butcher Cows and Heifers1 1,380 lbs. $4.25
1, 1.090 lbs. $4 1. 1.000 lbs, $3.25 2, 925 lbs
$8 6. 1,042 lbs, $3 6, 884 lbs, $2.86 10, 1.036
lbs, $2.75 7, 1,077 lbs, $2.50 4, 880 lbs, $2.40.
6, 978 lbs, $2.40 8. 1,066 lbs, $2.40.
Cutters and Canners2, 966 lbs, $2.25 2, 1,00
lbs. $2 8. 665 lbs, $1.85 7. 974 lbs, $1.75: 3
oo ib. 91 TO. a. i.oo n $I-B O. I an. na
91.50.
Butcher Bulla1, 1,440 lbs, $2.85:1, 1,410 lbs,
rGK-'
$2.25 1, 1,840 lbs, $2.25 1, 1,400 11
Veal Calves8, 140 lbs, $5.25 8, 216 lbs,
$5 94, 197 lbs, $5 8, 158 lbs, $4.75 2, 810
lbs, $4.50 16. 802 lbs, $4.25, 2, 260 lbs, $2.76.
Stock and Feeding Steers0, 1,073 lbs, $3.25
18, 912 lbs, $3 2, 990 lbs, $8 1, 980 lbs, $2.80
9, 545 lbs, $2.70 6, 674 lbs. $2.60 2, 775 lbs.
$2.60 8, 611 lbs, $2.50 4, 687 lbs. $2.60 2, 605
lbs, $2.50 4, 807 lbs, $2.40! 7, elf lbs. $2.40 4,
807 lbs, $2.40 1. 710 lbs, $2.10 8, 780 lbs. $2.
Stock Cows and Heifers6, 801 lbs, $2.76: 7,
544 lbs, $2.25 1, 600 lbs, $2.26. 1, 570 lbs,
$2.25, 5, 486 lbs, $2 1, 600 lbs, $1.75.
Stock and Feeding BuUs1, 990 lbs, $2.26
1, 1,000 lbs, $2.25 1, 770 lba, $2.20 X, 1,080
lbs, $2.20.
Milch Cows and Springers-2 cows, $65 2
cows, 2 calves, $62.60* 1 cow, $36 1 cow, $36
1 cow, $34.
SHEEPReceipts very liberal, but bulk of
the run billed thru. Offerings moderate. Qual
ity medium. Sheep prices 16c to 25c lower.
Heavy stuff feeling most decline. Lamb prices
held steady.
Kllliig Sheep and Lambs22 spring lambs,
65 lbs, $6.75 7 spring lambs, 65 lbs. $6.75
230 ewes, 102 lbs, $4.75 2 lambs. 95 lbs. $5.60
2 bucks, 180 lbs, $4 1 buck, 140 lba, $2.50.
Among the shippers on the market were:
J. O. Murphy, Jollet, N. D. D. J. Jaffney,
Buchanan, N. D.: P. J. Haggerry, New Bock
ford N. D. D. R. Rudolpht. McHenry, N. D.
State bank of Sanborn, ganborh, N. D. John
Loff, Kent, Minn. G. H. Holden, Dlckerson
& F., Clements, Mont. B. a Sherry, Merrill,
Mont
KAKSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, July 80.Cattle
Receipts, 11,000, including 3,000 southerns
market steady to 10c lower native steers, $3.90
@6.15 southern steers, $2.5034.60 southern
cows. $2@8 40 native cows and heifers, *4
5.50 stockers and feeders. $2.25(34.60 bulla,
J3.50@6.80
2.25@4 calves, $2.505 25-, western ted steers,
western fed cows, $2.50@4-28. Hogs
Receipts, 7,000: market 5c to 10c lower bulk
of $6.45@6.62tt heavy, $6.406.47%
ickets, pigs and lights, $5.50
SheepReceipts 5,000 market steady
muttons. *4.26@0.60 lambs, $6.60@7.50 range
wethers. $4.865.75 ted ewes, $45.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, July 80.CattleRe-
ceipts, 3,000 best steady others 10c lower
beeves, $8.76@6.40 cows and heifers, $1.25
6.30 stockers and feeders, $2.5004.25 Tex
ans, $4@5 calves, $5@7. HogsReceipts, 48,-
000 weak to 10c lower estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 23,000 mixed and butchers, $6.30
6 70 good heavy, $6.35(216.70 rough heavy,
$B@6.o light, i6.85@6.70 pigs, $5.66(38.60
bulk of sales, $8.45(96.65. SheepReceipts,
20,000 market steady sheep, $2.90@5.35
lambs, $4.75@7.T5.
8I0UX CITY LIVESTOCK, July 80.
celptsCattle, 1.600 hogs, 8.J00. Hogs 10o
lower. Sales, 60, 820 55, $6 6T. 248 lba,
$6.26 70, 210 lbs, $6.40. Cattle, steady on
best stockers. Beeves, 16. 1.176 lbs, $4.76
17. 1,280 lba, $5.25 IT, 1,410 lba, $5.90. Cowa
and heifers. 10. 970 lbs, $3 10, 989 lbs. $3.85
10. 1,080 lbs, $4.40. Stockers and feeders, 16,
760 lbs, $3 26 10. 876 lbs. $3.76 14, 800 Ibe,
S4. CalTU aod yearlinKB, lO. *SO Vt, SS,2 B,
12, 580 lbs, $3.50 10. 610 lba. $8.85.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, July 80.Cattle, re
ceipts, 9,000 market generally 10c lower native
steers, $4 25@6 25 cows and heifers, $3@4.25
western steers. *3.50@5.10 Texas steers, $3@
4.15 cows and heifers, $2@4 stockers and feed
ers $2.75@4 calves, $3@5.50 bulls and stags,
$2.25@4.25. Hogs, receipts, 5,500 market 10c
lower bulk of sales, $6.306.40. Sheep, re
ceipts, 9,000 market steady lambs, $6.25Q
7.26 sheep, $4@5 75.
ST. LOT/IS LIVESTOCK, July 80.Cattle-
Receipts, 7,000, Including 4,700 Texans mar
ket lower beef steers, $3 606.20 stockers
and feeders, $2@4 cows and heifers, $2.26@
5 25 Texas steers, $3@5 cows and heifers,
$2.35@4.25. HogsReceipts, 5,000 market 10c
lower pigs and lights $6.60@6.T0 packers,
t.7025@6SheepReceipts,an,d
6 65 butchers best heavy. $6.66
2,600 market steady
natives $3@5.50 lambs. $47.50.
I N SOCIETY.
Petroit Free Press.
Ice BoxI hear you are entertaining
a good deal lately.
Therinometer^Yes, indeed!
inp everybody a hot time.
'CHAS. E. LEWIS & C0.V
Grain Commission
& Stock Brokers
412-415 Chamber ol Commeree
MINNEAPOLIS^
New YorK and Chicago Correspondents
Bartlett, Frazler A Carrinaton*
Prlngle, Fitch & Rankin,
Chat. Q. Gates & C 'i
v:
Members of All Principal Exchange*.
WATSON & GO.,
BROKERS IN ..J
GRMN, PROVISIONS,
STOCKS JND BONDS
MEMBER8 N. V. STOCK KXCHANOSW
New Tork Office24 Broad 0
Chicago CorrespondentsJ. H. WvaaS
A Co.
Private wire. Chicago and New Tor*.
Telephones.
W. Main 4492. N. W. Mala 4ft
Twin City 184.
420*421 Chamber of Commerce.
Branch Office131 Guaranty Loan Hlday
Ellsworth O. Warner
Deunan F. Johnson
George P. Piper
Waltarb. Souxub*
PIPER-
JOHNSON i
yCO.*
Brokers la
Stocks and Bonds
Grain and Provisions
409. 810, 411
Chamber of Cenuaeres
120
Phones X.W.M.,
34*1-3422 T. 0. ttl
VvGallon, Case & Co.
Stocks, Grain. Provisioni
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trad*.
Minneapolis Chamber of Commoroa*
Private wire to Now York and Chicago.
18 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
New YORK L.1FE ARCADE.
Wm Wm.Da!rvmpleCo.90oin?%iir.DULUTH,aofTraddBoar150Dalrymple. GrainCommission
Receiving a specialty. Advances made
to shippers. Orders for future delivery
executed in all markets.
M.C. WRIGHT
Member Mpla. Chamber of Com.
GRAIN COMMISSION
PROVISIONS, 8T0CKS, BONDS.
Main Office,
110 Chamber of Commerce Bids*
Ground Floor.
THE VAN DUSEN-
HARRINGTON CO.
etun cuMmssioi
Offices la Principal Markets
Live Stock Commission, So. St.PaaI
ARIZONAand BUTTE
COPPERS
Headquarters for Minneapolis sad
Vicinity.
Crandall,Pierce& Go
731-733 Onaranty Building.
Both Phones
Before Buying or Selling any Min
ing, Unlisted or Miscellaneous 8tocks
Request Offerings of
Life Bid.
St.Pa.Mism. R. B. HIGBEE,Oamaalaal
MOTOR CAB CAMPAIGN
A Pastor Off in a Devil Wagon to Cot
lect for a Church Debt.
New York Times.
Plainfield.While enjoying his an
nual vacation of six weeks the Bev. *_.
Philip A. Parsons, pastor of the First
Church of Christ in this city, hopes to
raise enough money to discharge a
mortgage on the church thru an auto
EiC8tert
ospel campaign. With his brother,
the clergyman started in his
car Friday at sunrise for Hamilton, I1L. 1|?
where his parents live. In every town
thru which thev pass services will be
held in the streets. Collections will be
taken np and the receipts will be
turned over to the church trustees.
The Rev. Mr. Parsons intends to
preach at each service for five minutes
and then to turn on his "hymnal,J*
phonograph" while his \Toth.e passea
the hat. The clergyman hopes to raise
t(ound.
1,000 His first stop will be made at
Brook. From there the auto
evangelists will move on thru Somer--a|
ville, Baritan, Whitehouse and Hi*h
Bridge They expect to cover 100 miles JS
a day. Upon reaching their destina
tion they will rest for a week before i
returning by another route. Jj
SOONER THAN USUAL.
Pittsburg Post.
Bepresentative Littlefield of Mais*
was Introduced to a man from Pitta
burg. *'I made some speeches out in 1|gf
your town once," said Lattlefield.
"Yes," said the Pittsburg man, I
ran for office that year and was beaten
"^IeavenB!,
I'm giv-
DOUBTFUL.
Cleveland Leader.
I don believe you love me.''
"Haven't I had my life insured in
your favor!"
"Yes, but I don't believe yon mean
to die.**
'i-T-M
i i
exclaimed Littiefield.
I am not usually so fatal as that. I
spoke for Dave Mercer out in Omaha
in 1900 and they didn't beat him until
1902."
MARFIELD-
GRIFFITHS CO.
GRAIN COMMISSION
MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO
DULUTH MILWAUKEE
ESTABLISHED lt7f.
WOODWARD&CO
Brail
CfmmiSwiwiti
MllfflfftlT^Mf
DoitttaV