Newspaper Page Text
N. C. I TOWER, Preg. H. U. CARROLL. Gen. Sr.pt. ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS, South St. Paal ? minn. Best Equipped and Mcst Advantageous Market for the Shippers In tt Ncrtiiwsst. CORRECTED WITH ALL THE RAILROADS. 1,03Q Beeves and 2 ? 00a Slogs Wanted Daily. live stock mm\mwh merchants. Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minn. Highest market pricc-s obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all corre spondence and orders. References: Any commercial agency. Vnion Stork Vnrdn, fill ODHi 0 Soo City Stock Yards, 80. St. ruul, Minn. HU I 051U 0 I Sloox Ottr, lovio, LiVZ STOCK GOMSiIi3SSBOI9 !^EROHA^TS. All Business and Correspondence Receives Prompt Attention. Lux ral advances made on consignments. Keferencos—S< ufh St. Paul Stock Yards Bask, Sioux City National Bank, First National Bank. Kasson. Minn., Parson Bros.' Bj.nk, Dodge Center, Minn. CHAS.L.HAAS OOMMISSWcOMPANY LIVE STOQK COMMISSION KEHCHgHT^, Room 19 Exchange B!dg., Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn., and Union Stock Yards. Chicago, 111. All Correspondence will receivs prompt attention. Liberal advances mads on consignments. Rsfsr ences—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency. ins iiy is BIGHBB HIBXBT IN LIVERPOOL CAUSES) A SHARP ADVANCE] BULLS WERE IN HAPPY MOOD One Long ( nlonili'il a Good Line, Bald to Be Xliree-Uunrters of v Million Bualiela —Au^uhi oioweil n Shade Hiarlier—Com Active. Close. Day. September wheat, Minneapolis.79% "" September wrheat, Chicago BUV4 hOi September wheat, New Vork..S4l^ ' Sl% Septeoi&er wheat; Duluth &1V» 81 CHICAGO, July 5.—A higher market at Liverpool resulted in a bulge early to day, but the market reacted because of rains in tin.' Northwest, closing steady, August a shade under Tu«.-.sday. Corn closed a shade lower and closed Vuc down. Provisions c-lo.^id steady and but little changi The opening chorus in wheat was a 1 Ijli-1 retrain concerning a Id ad vance al i.iv. rpool, tlie extreme gravity of the Chinese situation, and v little later it swelled out into a choral welcome to v _d bulge accomplished by the big grain : o:' the "tight little island." Au gust,opened IV Iv to l^®%c over Tues aay at ifo%(§^lc. One long seized thi3 op iiortunity to unload a good line, said to X:. v been i5y,<XW bu, and another chorus of traders, in voices of various strength, entered singing of the gentle rains which fell yesterday in the Northwest, just as they have been doing for some days. As t.'i. y sold, and the market was gradually forced down. At SO'^c, which was touched during the forenoon, the mark I Borne .-uyport irom for .. whose eyes were on the Chi i;i se hit nation, and a recovery to SOVic follow 'J lie bears found the bulge more of an inducement to continue their and jumped onto the price, hammering it down to ~'.<\'ti~t'.)'.,-. xhe close shojvea the bulge and a shade more gone. The <r.ar kel had steadied, liowever, and the wind up was over the bottom, August at 79% c. Ni \v- York report* ■! l^ loads taken for export. Clearances at the sea board in wheat and flour were equal to 554,000 bu. Primary receipts aggregated 428,000 bu, compared with 77*1.000 bu last year. Min neapolis and Dututh reported 20:< cars, against :::s last week and C2l a year ago. Lo'-al receipts were J2o cars, one of con tract gr >le. There was a fairly active market in coin. Thi' best prices of the day came early in sympathy with the wheat bulge and higher cables from Liverpool. The dry winds which furnished a bull motive Tuesday were displaced by rains today, all of which traders took into considers tion. The wheat* decline from the top also i>n..ve<! an influence later as it had early, ami the best prices d.d not hold. There was a big- cash business, however, and tne close, although a shade under Saturday, was steady. August sold fce tween B%c and 42% c, and closed ■<< 43% c. ]t was the strength of the cash situation which was mainly instrumental in caus lng a reaction from the bottom towards Receipts were 578 cars. Coun try offerings were Irregular—large in and small in others. i»ats upc-nt-d strong in sympathy w;fh wheat and- corn, which, as hereinbefore mentioned, showed strength at that tima. A j>';l speculative business was done, and, although the market eased off from the Up in sympathy with the latter maneuvers of the other grains, the mar kel . v the whole was a steady one. Re ceipts were 2-',G cars. August sold be tw.-n 24c and 23Vic, and closed Vsc lower at 23% c. Provisions were quiet. The market i strong- on moderate ho.? receipts, higher prices at the yards and in sym pathy with wheat and corn. The reaction in grains, the weakening eft tho hog raar- U< i later and a desire lor profits led to a reaction tr..m the best prices, but the found the market fairly steady. Miiirr pork sold between $13.05 and and closed a shade over Tuesday a i $12 ; September lard being $7 ' , closing 2'4-c higher at $«.!).% and September ribs between $7.17% and JT.Sfc with the close a shade down at $7.1171/,® 7.10. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, IZJ cars; corn, 1,040 cars; oats, 425 cars, 21,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: lOpen-IHiRh-1 Low-j Clos , (_J"£ ■_} est. I est. I ing. tVhoat— I I I I July SO-80% 80-" it 78% 7SV 2 August A. 81 V A 81%!79%-H 79% September .... 8214 82>-MSO-SOV£ 80V4 Corn- July 13-48% 43V, 42% 42% August 43%-% 43% 423-i 43$ September .... 44>4 44% 43' s 43,-.-%-% Oats- July 23% 23 7/ 3 23 23% Aucust 23% 24 23Vi 2314 September ....23^-24 24y s 2Z\' 2 \ 23% M :ss Pork— 111 July 12 90 12 00 112 70 112 72% September ....13 00 13 05 112 90 U2 92 1! I^ard— I July 685 6 87% 6 S2%| 6 S2U B ptember .... 700 700 6 95' ! 6'J5 October 700 700 6 97V.i 6 97% Short Ribs— July 705 _ September .... 715 7 17%! 705 |7 10 Cash quotations v/ere as follows: F"lour y. Wheat—TCn. 3. 77^790; No. 2 red 7s 1- .flSOc. Corn—No. 2, 42! 4 '?(43c: No 2 yel low, Vi~;S-i i::'io. Oats—No. 2, 23%®24c; No. 2 white, 26tr26&c; No. 3 white, 2P',T/2C l/4c Barley—Good feeding, S7@4oc; fair to choice m;<ltini?, ffic. Flax Seed—No. 1, S1.8<); No. 1 Northwestern, $1 80 Pork Mean, per l>bl, $1160@12.75. T.ard—Per 100 )!'S. SC Short Ribs—Sides (loose), ?G.85ifi7.15. Shoulders—Dry salted (boxed). r, »ir. Sides—Short clear (boxed), $7.50*5) 7.60. Whisky—Basts or" high wines, $1.:: m. Sugars—Cut lout", G.i'Sc; granulated, 6.02 c; confectioners' A, 5.88 c; off A, 5.83 c. Clover tract in-nde. ?S. Receipts—Flour, bbr3: wheat, 54,000 bu; corn. S2_'flOo bu; oits, '50,iHjo bu; rye. 1,000 bu; barley. nu. Shipments—Flour. L' 7.000 bbls . 2(5,000 bu; corn. ;"09,000 bu; oats' I bu; lye, i,OOO ou; barloy, 3.000 bu. c Produce exchange today the but i-r- market was f-t^ady; creamerif-s, 15<J? . dairies, lO^lTc. Cheese steady at :','■. Eggs steady; fresh, IC-V-ic MINNEAPOLIS. Mi.vxi:APOLls. July s.—Wheat opened higher. July wheat opened at So',ic, against 79Uc Tuesday, sold at We, sained '--a: ;<<lv;m."- Xl to hv%c and lost V*c by 11:43 a. m There was very little trading done in July it la a v,\:<t number from a speculative ! Rtandj September v/heat opened at Sic. asulp.ijt SLIMMER & THOMAS, LIVE STOCK BROKEES. Orders taken for all kinds of live stock and time given to responsible parties. Correspondence solicited. SOUTH ST. PALI,, SIOL'X CITY, Minnesota. lowa. 80c. Tuesday's close, lost Vie, gained %c, sold down to 80% c, iirmed up to 81c, dropped to 80iAc, tinned up t.> 80% c lost Vfec, sold at Bo%@Blc, declined sharply to JO%c by 11 a. m., and fluctuated be tween 80% c and 80c up to 11:55 a. tf The cash wheat market was strong and active, with a good demand for all grades of wheat. No. 1 northern sold at a pre mium over September, and No. 2 close up to September price. July wheat closed at 79 l / ic and Septem ber at 7S>%c. °Pen" H'Sh- Low- Closing. \\ heat. Ing. est. est. Thurs.Tues. Jul >' •• 80ii m, 79% 73% 39fc fa.-pu-mber ..81 81 79U-% 79% SO On Track—Official closing quotations- N;j. 1 hard wheat, 81 r>ic; No. 1 northern, ■ '•.■■; No. 2 northern, 78^c; oats. 27c; corn, 4iy lC ; rye, 6545@570; barley, 40tiz-Hc: Jiaxseed, $1.75. CASH SALKS. No. 1 hard, 1 car, S3c. " ■ No. 1 hard, 1 ear, i>'3y,-c. No. 1 northern, 9 cars, 81?4c. No. 1 northern, 1 car, choice, 82V4c No. 1 northern, 1 ear, 81 ■ -No. 1 northern, s<jO bu to arrive. Sic. No. 2 northern, 2 cars, so^ic. No. -j. northern, 6 2-3 cars, 79Vic. No. 2 northern, 1 ear, 79*40. No. 2 northern, 1 oar, 80c. No. 2 northern, 2 cars choice, RflV,c No. 2 northern, 1 car winter, 7U& No. 3 wheat, 1 car, 76c No. 3 wheat, 1 c.ir choice, 78 1,2 C. No. o wheat, 1-3 car, 77c. First patents in wood, $4.6004.70; first clears, S3.i!O@JL3O; rye Hour, per bbi, pure $2 ii ,'*ri.7:.,. Bran in bulk, per ton, $13^13. FC; shorts in buik, per ton, >i:!.:,<ifM-i; Hour middlings per, ton, £i4@i4 50; rod dog, 110-IL sacks f. o. b. Minneapolis, $ I.i;.F,iy;>]7. < .mi—No. ;! corn, AVn UVicT; No. 4, 40% c ('a!.s->; o . 3 oats, 27@23ifcc for choice: ordinary at 22Q22? .-. Jty«—No. 2 rye quoted nt sS@s6e. Barley ranges from 36®43%c fyr choice malting. ('n.u-srt corn meal and cracked corn, in saeka, p.;r ton; Sacks extra, $t6.5u#55.75: No. l grtmnd feed, 2-8 corn, L-3 oats, MMb sacks, sacks extra, $16@1&25. Hiy-Thre Is a firm and steady mar. ki'l Demand continues good tor all grades. Quotations show ti o particul it changes and are linn, Choice timothy old, is quoted at %\'V<rll; clovei- mixed thn" othy, ?n<gl2; Minii.-=ota upland, «S@l4 -fowa upland, $13@14; coarse to medium' -i'-fM; rye straw, 5&@5.60. Receipts vo tons. STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. _ Northern. No Railroads. N0.1hd.N0.1N0.2.N0.3.R-M Gd' Great Northern. ..11 9 7 2 7 CM. .ft St.l J 3i 3(i 29 M. cS.- St. L c 8 6 ' 'i Soo Line 10 C 2 5 Northern Paciilc .... 1 1 North. Pacific. ..11 " " ;;••«' P--M. & O .. 17 70 18 '6 "i C. G. \\ 2 2 Totals 7G 130 64 15 ~3 Other Grains—Winter wh.^at 4 cars* No. 3 cf)rn, ;U ears. No. 4 com, 5 cars' No. 3 oats, H cars; no srade oat.--, 1 c-ar: No. 2 rye, 1 car; No. 3 rye, 2 cars; No 5 barley, & cars: No. 1 flax. 4 cars Cars Inspected Out—Wheat, No I northern, 10; cars; No. 2 northern, 45 cars No. ::, 1 ear; winter wheat. ! cars- No 3 corn, 1 car; No. :> oais, 9 cars. DULUTH. DULUTH, Minn., July s.—Market act ive and slightly'higher; September o^ < 1 %c up at bine, .sold up to S'c at 9-T off to 81^c at 9:36, up to 82%®^ at "io. 1 <>t t<.M 4l! atnoon, and closed shade up at 81@81%c. Cash—2o,ooo bu at v 8 c under September, Partly at September price Sales—No. l hard cash, 83c; to arrive &3c- August, S3CJB3»*c; September, BS@B3%c; De cember, 83% c; No. 1 northern,"cash 81c to arrive, 81c; August, 81@81%c; Septem ber. - 'M!s<-; December, Sl^c- No 2 northern, 7»%c; No. 3 spring, 76c; oats "•1-,'"-^':c/^ ei 57^c: bar|fiy. 39TMlc; flax! '•ash, (1.80 in car lots, $1.75 in broken lots- September, $1.37; October, $1.31; corn 43c' Receipts—Wheat. 25.602 bu; corn, 2,238 bu; tiilx, d,632 bu. Shipments—Wheat 12125 a bu; oats, B.SOO bu; flax, 25,628 bu. ' OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. lUiAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire to C. II F Smith & Co.. St. Paul, mem" bers of the N«-;w \ork stock exchange and Chicago board of trade. Price Current- Ohio—Nothing new noted in re^ar 1 to wheat situation, which is beirn-- harvest ed, and estimates yield generally one fourth crop or less; large oats crop good quality being harvested. Corn maintain ing Hne appearance." The followin from Larimore, N. D.: "A prominent crop expert has recently been examining the wheat in this vicinity. He was shown some of the best fields and pulled up a r.umoer of bunches. In each case he found the tap root dried and about dead He also opened the heads and showed the germ but no growth. He advised the owner to cut it for fodder, stating there would be no grain, as the tap root was dead and the grain kept alive only by a lew surface rooid without vigor enough to mature a ciop. This was one of the best pieces in this vicinity, and the owner had counted on 12 to 15 bu per acre T MILWAUKEE, July 8.-Plour—Steady Wheat—Dull; No. 1 northern, 81c; No 2 northern, 7S&c@S9c. Rye—Steady; No 1 62c. Barley—Lower; No. 2, 48c; samtfe,' i3@4'> 14c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 white, 27@2Sc LIVERPOOL, July 5.— Wheat—Sn it firm; No. 1 northern, spring, lis o^d; No 1 California, Cs sd@6s 6d; futures steady; July, 6s 3%d; September, 6s 4%d; De^i»m ber nominal. Corn—Spot iirm; American mixed, new, 4s £%d; do old, 4s 2^>d- fu tures quiet; July, 4s %d; September, 4s NSW YORK, Juiy 5.— Flour—Recoip's ?'.,<>: bbls; exports, 13.880 bbls; generally held at old prices, with trade in spring patents moderate, with other grades slow rye flour firm; fair to good. $3.10@3.50 --choice to fancy, 53.5595.75. Wheat—Re ceipts, 179,450 bu; exports, -'0,115 bu- spot easy; No. 2 red, S7'/2C f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 red, 85c elevator; No. 1 northern, Du luth, S*.*Vl-<: f. o. b., alioat, prompt- No 1 hard, Duluth, Wjc f. o. b., afloat, prompt; Options, July, 85i_..<m;:';«, .!..>*>,! BSHc; s<=-p --tember, 84%@S7c, closed S4Uc; October, B*%(ctJ>*ssC closed 84% c; December, 85',.',W 87% C, Closed 85-?kC Corn—Receipts, 270.r/75 bu: exports. 27-'.vi::f) bu; spot firm; No. 2, '' t >- !. o. b.. afloat, ;in.l 4k%c elevator; Options, July, 4X"Si+'.->m\ rl'ur.d IS'^c; Sep tt-mb.-r. -is 7-16@49%c, closed 48% c; Decem ber, iT'Mc Oats— ii>--eipts, U!i»,qoo bu; ex ports, 92:483 bu; spot quiot; No. 2. SS'-c; No. 5, 82c; N.i. 2 white, 30^c; No. 3 waits, JOe; track mixed Western. 28V2*i30c; track White, id''josc; options very dull and about steady. CHAIN AVAII.AULE SUrPLY.-New J'HE ST. PAUL GkOBK, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1900. Vn:k, July 5 —Specfe] onfclo nr.i tele graphic cnt".munice.tionß to sfapH the following changes In available supply from |.fa« last account: Wheat, United States an;l Canada, tast of Rack lea, mm r. -•. :■!.<•>; bu; afloat for and iti Kiirope, increase, 200.0'f bu; lotnl >u;*i.ly increase, BdC.tiOO by. ('(in, L;nited St it<: --an-1 Cnna'la, ojst of Rock«es, decrease, '.. nn.O'ii [mi. Oat;,, »Tr.lrcd Sta ;.•>.-■; and <"■ ■ - r.da, "ast of Rockies, increase, 1&.OO0 bu Among the Important Increases report >l to Bmdjjtr.ect's r.ot given in the official visible yji.ply statement 1? -that of 37,000 bu at Ka.-t St. Louis. The principal de creases arc those of 2QGJKKI bu at North m interior elevators, 'fiO.uw bu at Manitoba storage points, and 59,000 bu at Chicago private elevators. The aggre gate etock of wheat held at l'ortlard, Ore., and Taeoma ami Seattle, Wash., m ereasad 31,000 bu last week. ST. PAUL GEAIN. These quotations furnished by Loftus & Kerwin, wholesale hay, grain and flour merchants: Oats—Rpoeipts, 9 cars. Market Is strong er; No. 3, 2S^4@29£c; No. 3 white, 2&%r^ 20' Ac. Corn—No. 3, 39%©« c: No. 3 yellow, 41c. Seeds—Timothy, $I@L25, according to quality; clover, $4.so<r t S.:!U per bu; flax, *;.7.-'1.76 per bu. Bran and Shorts—Bran In bulk, $11.50; bran in sucks. 20\J lbs, $12.25; bran in sacks 100 lbs. $12.75; shorts in bu'.k, $11.75; shoiU in sacks, 200 lbs, $12.50; shorts in sacks, 100 lbs, $13; middlings flour, bulk. $12.75; middlings. 200-lb sacks, $13.50; middlings, 100 lbs, $U. Feed—Granulated corn meal. In cotton sacks, $l.&0; coarse corn meal, ton, $13.75; No. 1 feed, $14.00; No. 2 feed, $15; No. 3 feed, $15.50. Hay—Receipts, 9 cars. Market was firm with good demand. Upland, choice, $10.50f«ll; upland. No. 1, |9@9.60; upland. No. 2, $7.50; midland, $i;<J/7; medium, $5.50 06; timothy, choice, f12@12.60; timothy No. 1, $ll@11.50; timothy, "No. 2, $9@9.50i PRODUCE. The quotations which follow are for goods which change hand.* In lo*s in the open market. In filling orders, in order to Becure the best goods for shipping and to cover the cost incurred, an advance over jobbing prices has to bo charged: Butter—Steady and in active demand. Receipts light. Creameri-s, extras, ISc; firsts, 17o; dallies, hand separator, 17c; extras, lOViS/lTc; ladle.-, extras, 14($/;I5c; packing stuck, 12%®13c. Cheese—Market steady and ecMve; Twins, fancy full cream, 10*£@UM|C; i'ulj Cream, Young America, new, llU®l2c; biick. No. 1, lOeilc; brick. No. 2," 9^c; Swiss cheese, old, 12V.&14C; L,imburger. as to grade, iSV/u'Uc Eggs — Market steady; receipt! fair; fresh stock, cases included, ioss off %ji O'/ic. ' w Beans—Market firm; fancy navy, per bu, $2.2;"j'!j2.35; medium hand-picked, per bu. Peas—Yellow peas, $1.25; fancy green. Potatoes—Steady; fair demand; old po tatoes, 3<!!fj.?.,")c; new potatoes, bu, 7.Jc. Vegetables—Cauliflower, per d<-z, $1 50j beets, per doz, 60c; lettuce, per doz, 30c; parsley, per doz. 15c; tomatoes, per bus. Vet, 75c; asparagus, doz box, 30@(uc; si»inach, per bu, 25c; turnips, per doz, 60c beans, wux. bu box. $2.00; string beans, b;i' $2; cucumbers, doz, 75c; radishes, dozj I bunches, 10c; radishes, round, doz bunches, i 10c; onions, green, doz bunches, 8@10c; ! carrots, bu, 75c; green peas, bu, $1.50; rhu barb, lb, lo; new turnips, doz, 60c; kohlra bai, doz, 75c; horseradish, lb, 10.-; cabbage steady, per lb, 2h2Uc; onions, steady; home-giown onions, bu, $1. Apples—Market well cleaned up and good stock commands firm prices at ad vanced quotations. Fancy Ben Davu %6(a6.j-); choice Den Davis, $6. Lenu-ns—Receipts liberal: demand good. Fancy Meselnas, box, $4.20@4.50; Caitfor nia, per box, $^.75. Oranges—California navels, box, $4<tll *>6; California scediings, box. $:tf'3.25; Medi terranean sweets, box, $3.25@3.50. Nuts—Hkkory, per bu, J1@1.25; black walnuts, bu, 75@$1; new California Walnuts, lb, lie; peanuts, raw, per lb 6c; peanut;--, roasted, lb, 7c; Brazii.s, per lb, ie; pecans, medium, ll*/l!%c; nazelrnks' Der lb, s<gSe; chestnuts, new, per lb, 12@ 15c. Bananas—Supply moderate; demand ac tive; choice shipping, $2.25@3. Figs and Dates—Figs, new California, box, $K£t].lo; fard dates, 10-lb boxes, BCg9e; Hallowee ilates. new, SJ-ic.5 J-ic. Apple Cider—Sweet, per bbl, *5; sweet, per half bbl, $2.75; hard, per bbl, $9. Dressed Meats—Demand good; supply fair; veal, fancy, Sc; veal, medium. 7%c; hogs, country dressed, sVi@6e; miik lambs, pelts off, 10W12C. Poultry—Demand active; jerelpts only fair: broilers, per doz, $2.50@3; mixed chickens, 8c; hens, H(aSy,c; turkeys 8c; ducks, fancy, S-; gee.-c, 7<\ Fish—Fair demand; pickerel, per lb, ?c; pike, per lb, sc; croppies, per lb, 4@sc: frog le^s, doz, 4<3Bc. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary M. Hyland et al. to Margaret V. Hyinnd, part sec. 13, t 14, r 20 and It 24, Chute 8r03.' div '.$4 500 Mary M. Hyland et al. to O. W Hyland, und y 2 ne Vi sec C, t 114 r ]», and part sec 31, t 115, r 1!) and und 1-3 It IS, blk 12, Stlnson, Brown & Ramsey's add *> 003 Mary M. Hyland et al. to Susan A. ' Quealy, c % of se V* sec 18, t 115, r 10, and und 2-3 Its 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Avon St. add 2 000 O. \V. Hyland et al to Mary M. Hy- ' land, It 5, blk 1, Beck & B.s add, and It 12. Auditor's subd part Bid well's add 500 J. C. Gerasrhty et ux. to O. W, Hy !and, und l-:i It IS. blk 12, Stin s on, Brown & Ramsey's add 500 Mary M. Hyland et al to Agnes T Hyland, it 7, Friend's subd blk 108, Dayton's add 600 C. T. Miller, assignee to H. Bock struck, It 15, blk 1, Cottage Park add 115 Valrah Wood et. al. to Mary B. Bar ney, It IS, blk 2, McCi-oud's subd of Yanderburgh's add SCO Josie E. lioyt to Irene Linehan, It 1, bik 2, Weed & Lawrence's add... 1,400 J. Gross and wife to C. Culkn, It 8, blk 11, Clarka's add 300 Total ••••• $11,875 Introduction of Automobile Cab Service in Connection with the l.'iiliiii:..!.- & Ohio Trains in CUeago. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com pany has sprung a surprise with the an nouncement of its intention to estab.ish ! on July 1 an Electric Automobile Cab i Service in Chicago, for the a.-commoda- j tion of passengers to and from Grand i Central Passenger Station. These automobiles are of the latest electric pattern, absolutely noiseless In rotrard to machinery and running gear. They will carry the name of the Bal timore & Ohio Railroad and will be in charge of experienced uniformed motor- i mon. The rates for this extraordinary service j are extremely reasonable, fifty cents per i passenger to and from the center of the I city, and the details absolutely prohibit extortion. Tt has been arranged so that passen gers on incoming trains can place their j orders for cabs with train conductors be fore arriving in Chicago, which will be | telegraphed ahead, thus insuring satis factory service. For outgoing passengers, orders will be taken at Baltimore & Ohio ticket offiVes This is a decided innovation in Chicago and in harmony with a similar service which the Baltimore & Ohio recently es tablished at Washington and Phllader phia, whero it has met with much suc cess, and has become a most popular fea ture with passengers on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. SIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO Via "The Milwaukee." Effective Sunday. May 27th, the C, M & St. P. Py. will start a train from Mini neapolla every right at 10:50 and St. Paul 11:25, arriving Portage 6:45 a. m., Milwau kee a. m.. and Chicago 1:0'J p. m. Through sleeping car and coach serv ice from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Milwaukee and Chicago. Connection made v.x Chicago with ail trains for the East and South. This train also furnishes direct service for Oshkosh, Fond dv Lac. Madison. Janesville and Rockford. Lowest rates to all Domts. If Yon Are Going To St. Louis. Ptoria, Davenport, Rock Island. Dubuque. Take "The Flying Dutchman" via Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. From Minneapolis every day at 7:50 a. m. and St. Paul 6:30 a. m., arriving St. Louis early next morning. Beautiful river bank route. Via "The Mi;>*uu;»re <»" JJew Trnin You can leave Minneapolis 10;50 p. m. and St. Paul 11:25 p. m. (every night), and arrive Milwaukee 1C:45 a. m. and < hl cago 1:00 p. m. Fine sleepers and coaches through to Chicago. Hjiijii MARKET MADE A STRIKIXG DEM OXSTRATIO* OF RKCI PBRA TIVE POWKR. EABLY LOSSES WIPED OUT Chlnexe Crisis Cut an Important Kifinre In the lln»l»iess of the Day —It Wns rtillxcd tor All It "\Vun Worth at Home. Cl<i?e. Bar silver, New York 61% Cail money. New York 2 NEW YORK. July s.—The New York stock .market made a very striking dem onstration of recuperative power today by the way in which it overcame the early losses. There were wide breaches in prices as the result of the two days of semi-demoralization on foreign stock niark-f ts when the New York siock ex change bjgan trading this morning. American secnrittes dealt in In London v/tre depressed all the way from a large fraction to 1% below the closing pri es on Tuesday. British consuls had lost all but 1-lti of a full point, and 4 per cent rentes had fallen 05 centimes from Tues day's price. Such was the striking ef fect of the alarm felt in European quar ters over the pass to which affairs in China have come. To the alarm on account of the Chinese crisis must be added renewed uneasi ness over the llnancial conditions at Ber lin, where there was a condition border ing on panic both yesterday and today. As the Derlin discount rates have de clined on both occasions it is evident that the forced stliing there must be due to the same sort of discrimination against the numerous brood of industrials as collateral which so acutely affected our own industrial stocks last December. Th'i'e was no apparent effort ro eont Bt the depression fining the early hours of the session, that Is to say while Lon don w;:s -till selling in this marker. Tha foreign arbitrage houses disposed of up wards of 40,0W) shares here before they cease.i operations with the cessation of cabled orders from London. Large amounts of the se] ing from London ac count had their initiative in Berlin. The home market began to rally with in creasing vigor alter this seiling had ceased. The depressing influence of the Chlnnse situation wns converted for home, into a factor of positive strength, and for the first time since the scare over the crops became an issue, the prices fur wheat and for stocks advanced simultan eously. The argument was made even of extensive military operations In China, much material would have to be supplied from our Pacific coast. This served to raise the wringers well over Tuesday's level of priec s. The rally in prices Mas conspicuously aided by manipulation on the part of prominent boar leaders. There was mv. h political prediction accompanying the professional operations: A rise (if s>.', points i;i New Jersey Central furthered their efforts. The movement was accom panied by continued lalk of the change of control in the-interest of Baltimore k Ohio. The latter stock, Pennsylvania, Missouri Pacific and Heading Ist pre ferred were actively bid up by the bull operators. The same element was not influential In lifting Sugar over 3 points. The local tractions stacks and a num ber of the leading industrials also showed occasional strength. The metal stocks were .-Mi notably -trong, and advanced From 1 to :; points after th ■ openin dines on the growing conviction that prices of Iron arc approaching a I where consumptive commands will c m\ into the market. There we-re some reces sions on profit taking, and one or t v , final snares advanced, but the close gen erally was about steady near the high The money market continued quiet, and there was no evidence of largely in creased supplies from th» July pnyments The bond market v.-.is ■;.!) ly active, but the movonvnl of prices jjr&S irregular Total sales, par value, $1,360,060. United States new 4s declined % and the old 4s J/ad in old bid price. a-luCK. QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith & Co., members of the New York Stock ex change, Pioneer Press building, who have direct wires to Chicago and New York. Closing prices aiv bid: IFTin«lr7c> |S'l's]High|Lbw| 5 3 Am. Steel & 'Wire.l 63001 33%| &}j do pfd : r.uo 1 ?::>, 7:j> 4 7". \r- . Am. Tobacco | 5G00! 92 ' W-, :>!•"■ «\-~ ..*> P" 1 1 1125 128 Am. Tin Plate 20 19 \ •>() >. n d° I'M I ! ! 73% 73% Am. Cotton 0i1.... I 15<y)j S5 Xl,K l, :;v-' :: \, do pfd I | ; ' 87 Am. Ice 30%! 29% 30« 29% do pfd | | 63H1 62 Atch., T. &S. F..t 3500J 25% 25 23% l 25% .do p*«-i m.mn%\TG% n% n% Am. Linseed Oil j ! iio io% T> tlo _pffl ' 7iV * ™"' :>2^ :->2tt B._ &O. new !l7Wir 7-!:-, 72% 7:^ 4 : 73 do pffl, HOW 10 it) M-. 7'). V S , f !S0 £• R- T 13200 56% :,\\ 56 ! 55% ■■ B. & Q ...\lim\as% 123%]125>Jt24£ Can. Pacific I i ; gpA 8 q Car & Foundry ;.!..> | W I ji; C., ('.. C. & St. L.I Duty-a* I 57V 4 i 66% .-.;■.. C. lobicco Co KO; 2o i •U\-,\ 25 ": °"> " *° P" • 77 ■ 71 Chesapeake & 0.. VM gfe 2<% 26 :'.'''. do pfd | .....!.. 1120 1120" ™- Q,W i...:. ;....i....:!Wi1v% do d. 4 per cent.! 50!t:.KiUI 83 | S4U.I B>% <lo pfd A | 2W $%] 70 I 7'; i. *> PM B ! 1.T.1 | g^i ?r % Chi. Terminal ! | | I jo ! IO« T>? Jl U\r ' ' :'IT- :!1 "'' ?1 "»! 31% Del. *- Hudson....! 8QO!113WI112«!112WI111U Con. Gas | 4 W 17^,174 1174 117614 Del., L. ft. W 1.....1 .• | !i7.=;i/, ;-!•' Den. & Hlo G ! I ' IS a [%i D. S. S. &a. T'f.l 12 ii' ' in.. -,-, E^e • !.....] ! i iou' i, " dn 2d pfd 1.... | i i 17 «| y,* Fed. Steel i tern ?A ' m.'V S3T4I si% DO pfd | I ! j f.-y g-U s€n5 €n^ r B:«c- Co I 100!l^:o.. 1-.P .ro i'-i <rt. Nor. pfd I 1150%1150 1149%!152 do r.fd j ] | | a,; | 97 Hock. Valley Ry..! 3IW sr,vj| 35 | sni/.! 341/, 111. Central I 2M>i113%1113 1113 Int. Paner | | •>■> } 99 j 22 I ?*> d° P™, ••• I !65 I 84U! 6t I 'ai C., P. ft G ! I .. '. ,| t4 K uu Lake Erie & W...:.... | s-, g 27 ' 2* do pfd 1 ' ; ' '.i ' f>> Lou'«. & Nash I -'•»> 7'- ~v-' .' 711- : 741/ Leather ! 531x11 9<^| pi&i flaij 9 -; 1" ,P fd I 400 BB%| mi 68 I««U Manhattan C0n...! 17011 57%! SCW 87>A| S7 M..St.P. & S.St.M.! 300! 20 120 WW 19 TT 'lr> Pj,'l ••• ! WH 58 !58 158% 57« Met Traction ...j 2200|15«%114ni|14*i4!1473 ."J. C [ 1 t>u,: j-'i; 1 -\o\/\ ygy ,; ]o T 2, d P" I ! I I«B 89 M- K. & T ! 1 1 19% b« (lr» Pfd ' 2fi<VV 30«4l .Tt I gP£ 30 ! Missouri Pacific...ll43 rfil r.2^l ;.''.'.'-i;. 19% Northern Pacific.. 1177001 "'•"'-: r,i. 1. SI % I 61% do pfd 1 2103J 7-V 70 ' ".'.' 70% N. Y. Central....! 70)i125". i 2::? !!2!s%!i2g Not. Stf(?i Co I 2r.'i' 23% l 25&1 23 3o pfd |s", ISS |Ss'l S3 National Biscuit..! I 3!%j 2Ci»ii SOWI 7SM <1» Pfd 1..*.'.... I 81 ! 83 Norfolk & West..! ! 3! ', r.i-'.'J 83%| y% '1(\ !>M ! 100: 7il 77141 77%| 77$ N. r. ,\ir Brake..! 113 130 ft 34 l.'.S fflortn-Western ..lI2OOJIS 'H56%!1fi9 IJSB do pfd 1 !.. J '20n I's North American.. 1 ! I <! M%| K«| 14S Omaha \ I .| |im |uo' flo pfd 1.....!... .1 !I6S 1165 Ont. .<& Western.] 2Ste> l*i>! 18% l 19U! 10% Press. S. Car Co ;r | j.v . )-, 40% do i-fd I i 75 ! 74i.ii 74 ! 74 Pennsylvania Ry.! 7900112! All2t; r-i.;i2s1,i'127V6 Pacific Mail | r/'fl!2S:' i 27 '27 ! People's Gas I 2300! 'i'fi '.n 98% '<77^ Pullman ! 1...: 1179' 1179 Reading ' 2fOC! 1~K! ifT 7: ' ftVL. I'--' --do Ist pfd 127380 G , 59 1 61% 59% do 2d r>fd ! ' 29^1 2SV, j 23^' :>9 P.o?k Ts'oi-.d ! ■»^i\<A\'.,\,\\-:.:\.W\\V)V/., Southern Paci^c.. 1 m t%! H1'»! 324 St. L. & S. W....! ! I ! 30 i 10V; do pfd !.. i 2>%l 21 ' :','.Vi ?4Vi Smelter 1... ?«-53%| 33-. SS : 38W do pfd ... • .'.....'. vi 87 Su?ur Refinery ...iiBWIiT^IIMWIH? iil'% do pfd I 40<tf115%!n4t<i)115 [IT3H St Paul 143001112 |110%|U2 111% do pfd ;. I .. !71 17! T. C. & I I EEBI 6S'AI 61 >;■"- Texas Pacific ....I to <-, 1; T 14% T. C. R. T. C 0...! i 61%! GIV4! iil = . Union Pacific ....UOTOOJ 51 ! 4^%! 80% do pfd I ym -2'^ 72 ! 72^ ; U. S. P.Vbber ....! 200: 25^! 23Vs ?s !5' do pfd I ! ...J ! H2 ! S2 Wabasb i. I ;.\ I 7%' V& do pfd 20ft! isVs' 1? 1 IS t n\ Western "Union .. 2001 80 !86 ISO ,S) , Wis. Central .... 1 . ISH U do pfd I. i':m ::";. S7^ SS»i ,E. Iron & Steel.. 1 400J ll%i 10M,i 10-i! ICVi W. X CAMPBELL COMMISSION COMPANY, Live Stock Commission Union Stock Yards, SOUTH ST. F»««Jl^ Consignments and correspondents so licited. Market reports furnished on ap plication. "We do a strictly commission business. No live stock bought or scld on our own account. References— Stock Yards bink. South St. Paul. Security bank. Zumbrota; Hon. A. T. Koerner, state treasurer. Capitol building. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash ier St. Paul National bank. St. Paul. T .d«P f? 11001541, 53%] W 153 Third Avenue ! 109%|109 American Hoop .. 1200 20-%; VS~ 20% 18% do pfd ;: 07 ~ 66 " National Tube 45 44V>j 45 !44 _do pfd ...| t| 83 | &J Total sales. 355.351." BONDS. U.S.reg. 2s. W4..103 do is SO do coup \oi x. Y. C. Ists ... 108 do 2s, r«g H» Js'. j. c. gen. as..!JVy; do 3s, reg 108% N. P. gen. 35.... 66 do 3s, c0up....109*41 do prior Is ..:>A' 2 do n. 4s, re«...134 N.Y..C.& S.L.4^.l'.^, do n. 4s. coup.KJl ;;. &W. con. 4s. 56 do o. 4s, reK..U4%pr. N"av. 15t5....107 do o. 4s, coup..ii4-Vg| do 4s IQIS do ss, reg 113--40. S. L. Cs 12714 Go os, coup — VS%,\ do con. 5s 11l P. of C. 3 86b....123 Reading gen. ■; A., gen. 4s 101% R, G. W. Ists... :<-'■, do adjt. 4s .... S3 S.L.& I.M.C. Ss.IM Can. So. 2ds ....107 S.L.& 5.F.G.C3..125 C. & o. 4%s — 99MSt Paul con 11»» do 5s ]1« -pt.P.,C. &P.lsts.U6% C & N. con. "5.140 do 5s llTit do d. p. <1. 85.120 80. Pac. 4s ; ' . Chi. £rr. is 94 So. Ry. 5s lOsVi P. &. r. g. lsts.ioa jr. &. p. ists ....111 r ,do *■ 97% do 2ds So Ere Gen. 4s .... 69%HLT. Pacific 4s ....103 F-W.& D.C.lst.. 70 .Wabash lsta ...il.'.'i Gen. L!ec. Os ...117%| do Ms V- C, elk lHt3 110 PW- Shore 4^ ....112% X.C..P.& O.lsta. 70%Wt0. Cen. Ists.. 87¥ <i trN*«. us.! S- 1 p" Va- Centuries ... M NEW YORK MINING SHARES. Cholor .. |o l&pntario $6 75 Crown Point .... 7 pphir CS W. M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION CO, LIVE STOOK CSHiISSIDN MERC HA ITS, SOUTH ST.PAUL, .... KSHMSOTfi WEEKLY MARKET LETTER South St. P.iul, July 5. CATTLE—Receipts have been very light compared with last week. This was ow ing, no doubt, to the fact that the Fourth broke up the week btd y for shippers. We have had hardly a hoof of batcher stuff that was better than fair in quality, but the dtmand has been fair on all kinds and prices have ruled about steady v.v.h last week. In the stock cattle division there has been considerable more activ ity. Steer stuff Is in good demand and is Belling fr.nn IS to 25 cents higher than last week. Heifer stuff la still in the rot and is dragging badly exo< pt When of fered at the low prices that prevailed last week. At Bteady prices ii Is salable, but under no other conditions. The milch cow market has been slow. R ceipts hava Con. Cal. & Va. ] 40 Plymouth 10 peadwopd 40 Quicksilver .. .. 1 CO Gould & Curry.. 10 do pfd 7fQ Hale & Norcrosfl 30 Sierra Nev '-'S Momestake 50 (ioStandard 350 3r.»n Silver 55 Union Con 20 >lpxican 18 Yellow Jacket .. 12 WA'.L STRICKT O(jSSlP—Strong, Stur gls & Co. to H. Holb >rt & Son: -"i market has i>!--i\-ed a surprise. Inasmuch as owing to the condition of affairs in Berlin and the gravity of th- ':iiinese eltoatlon it. was generally < jcpected our market would record lower prides. Tem porarily this morning prices sagged, but traders aei Ing that market did not yie'd readily found very f< w stocks for Vide. "When they attempted v.) cover. II was pretty generally con eded that th« tone of the markei today i- batter, broad. er and stronger than we have been able to report for many weeks. Perhaps the Coal stocks have U t n leaders In the .speculation. Rumors of Jersey Central being absorbed ire & Ohio, and the bullish outlook for the coal roads generally had an inspiring effect. T^i bull pool in Sugar has been active and successful in marking up certificates, ami this, too, has added zesi to !•]■• trading In the generil market. We are advise 1 that the dividend on Illinois Centra! will be increased to 6 per cent at the meet ing nexl w. ■k. Lond n sold quite con siderable stuck this morning, but tb*ir offerings were readily absorbed. We think the prospects point to a continua tion of the present movement Th • street hp? paid little attention to con vention matters at Kansas City, the a tion taken there tiiux far being regar ■' as a bull argument on the result tMs FOREIGN B\NK STATEMENTS—Lon. don, July s.—The weekly bank statement of the Bank of England shows tha fol lowing changes: Total reserve, d ■ . £1.715,000; circulation, increase, E764.000; bullion, decrease. £030.70!. jcuri ties, Increase. £7,000: other d posits de crease. £06,001; public 'I posits, In •t4,1^.1,000; notes reserved, Increasi . £1,706 - GOOj government secuifUesi Incr £5,600,f1«0. The proportion of the P. .nk of England reserve to liability is 37.32 p r c«nt; last week It was KS.W Her < ent. Rate of discount unchanged at ''. per rent Paris, July s.—The weekly statement of the Hank of France shows the toll ow ing changes: Notes la circulation in creased 121,625,000 francs; treasury ac counts current, decrease, 43,875.000 francs; go!d in hand Increased 36,259.000 fi bills discounted decreased 18.300.000 francs; silver in hnrd .1 creased 1.875.000 francs TREASURY STATEMENT—Washing ton, Juiy s.—Today's statement or th-^ treasury: Balances in the general fund exclusive of the 1160,000,800 god reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available balances, $1i1,562,73i); gold iTK -743.356. COPPER MARKET—New York. July ". —Copper quiet; broker, 16^4@16%c; ■x change, 16.50 c. Lead unsettled; broker 18.90; exchange, 4.lC@4J6c. Casting cop per. 15Vic. NEW YORK MONET—New York, July s.—Money en cali easy at 1%@2 per c nt; last loan, 1%. Prime mercantile paper. 3%©4% per cen^. Sterling exchange nrm, with actual business in bankers' bills nt M.SCy for demand, and at M.85%tf>4.88% f<;r sixty days; posted rates, M.85@4.87; commercial bilis. $4.83(§4.83%; bar silver, 61% c; sl'.ver certificates-, '•\l-ySifii\c\ Mex ican dollars, 4ic. IvIIXN'EAPOLIS MONEY—Minneapolis, .Tuly o.—New York exchange Thursday: Buying rate 30c premium, sailing rat.^ 6©c iromium; Chicago exchange, buying rat. par. selling rate 50c premium. SSterl ing-. $4.S4>^. FOREIGN 7'IXAXCIAL.—New York July 5— Th<- r imm-.Tvial Aflvcrticec*>j I lon financ'a! cablcgrram today say*: '•There was gloom in tho market today over the news from China and consuls fe'l from par % tc 9S%c, closing at .^V-. ( hlnese securities optrbc-d 8 points lower. Later there wns a slight general ton deney to recover. Trouble U feared i:t Manchester on account of stoppat--- ;' eastern remittances. Berlin has been hard hit, and has been realising 011 a large scale. Americana were featureleftj and depressed. Paris was unsettled The bank sold $96,60) gold In French coin. The Bunk of lienu.fii has reduced Its dividend from i 10 ;! per cent.*' Camp Meeting- nt Mounf::2;i Lalca Pnrk, Maryliniil-Low li:iica Vi«i the BatttmOFC A: Oblo It.illrund. On July 5 to 16, mcltrsivc, the BjW more ft Ohl;. Rs>i!r ad wtll s»-!l iow rate excursion tickets to Mountain Luije V^rk Md., aocowt above occasioa. Tickets v/iil b^ «ood ior return ant'l July *. IWX.' For further Information call on or ad dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B N Austin, General Pajsseii gtr Agent, Chicago. HI. "<^2inijjKe.-* »cniM the Sen" Is a cle\»-r tUJJe book by Sam T. Clover, and will be ot particular Interest to tn tt-nding tourUta to Paiis Kxpusiti-m. It Is a narrativ : of a recent European trip and Contains interestlns Inxormatioa .mi.. London and Paris. Issued by Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, and win be mailed to any address \ipon receipt of six ceiits for post age. Address J. T. Conley, Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul. Minn. HOOS SOLD TWO AND A HALF to rivE (r:\TS IIK.HCR LIQHT RUN OF CATTLE Butcher Stuff Common In Quality— No t'h;niK<* In Prietvt— Stock Steers Sell Higher— Ht-lu r Staff Steady. SOUTH ST. PAUL, July s.—Receipts at the Union stock yards July 4 .ir.d " timated) were: Cattle, 160; calves, 15; hogs, 900; sheep, 45; horses, l,2c)<>; cars, t7. Otficial receipts Tuesday: Ca Qalvee, 2!5; hoys, 2,^0; sheep, ia7; hors.-d," 356; cars, BC. Receipts thus f;ir in July, compared W-th July, 1899, an- a.-, follows: July. WOO; July, ISM. G^ln. Cattle .. ..: Sl3 116 ■ -7 Calves . l> v;, 3 Hogs 1,435 Mtl o.L-4 Sheep .. 247 219 2S Horses 1,1« .... i i.;j Cars 135 2 4 in Receipts thus far la I 10, compared with the same period in ls;)'J. are a.s follows: „ „ 1900. Gain. a, ttle SMM 42.716 11.652 Calves 2S.SM 80,416 5,4») gogs 265.141 198.421 CC i2O Bheep V&XA \::>\.<\,) •zi.m f; - 3 i«,sia n-z ic.m Curs 7.181 5,110 2,076 •Loss, The followtag table shows tho roads over which rue«day*s and W receipts .-an:.- in and the numb< hauled by each: _ _, <-'-itt!.-.Hogs.Sheei>.Mix .1 c- Cr- 1 6 .. 2 Gt. Northern 1 8 .. 25 Nortliein Paclttc -.8 2 C, St. P., M. .t O. .. 4 .. 5 C, M. .^- St. P 9 <:., b. & (.i " i M. & St. L,uui.-i 1 3 .. a been Hghl and th demand llir.ited with \\ st< ady. HOGS—The bog market Is In fine shape this v.-'-t:k. There Is and h good demand with receipts considerably less than a we< k agd Prlcea paid today i". ; to 0 cents higher than Tui sday's 1 The bulk sold at $5.15. Packers, . $4.26 1 . $4.60; boars, $LSO to $2.00. orting out but very few but are baying very close on rouah SID I P The murk<-t Is prartirally un •m ].: 1 week. Receipts are light and offerings, where the quality is than common, are tin.ling: buyers at prices üb.ut steady with last wei k. Vi ry truly, W. M. CAMPBELL COM. CO. Wis. Central 1 Soo Line 1 1 '.'. "2 Totals 12 33 ~ 87 HO(W. Comparative receipts: Tula! for today (estimated) y-0 A week ago , iggj A year ayo ..1*636 Quotations: Mixed and butch. o.lo; jgood to prime heavy, $5.05 ■' ''■ av V. ■■ I itaga and boars. $2*3 ' 60; pigs and skips, W04.50. MaJ kel <•[■■ m .1 2 1/i&sc higher, and i idvance, Bulk sold 15. Packers, $4.90. Stags and I steady. No pigs sorted out. Representative sales: Mixed and Butche No. WtDkg.Pirtce. No. WtDkg.Price. g 2JU ..$615466 216 160 $5 16 *i 208 .. 3 15(83 227 l«0 5 V, g 218200 5 Ii vj 081*0 s!i 3* 224 80 5 15J63- »..284 80 518 Quod to Prime Heavy— V> 232 lOsslS}sß ...»6 80 45 IS W ..- 240 4o 6 15114 23S .. 5 15 Heavy Packing and Rough— 2 ...355 SO S4 X II ..326 ~40 Sl'rb -'!•■ .. i9O 5 3^2 .. {"'<> _:^ ••• 303 .. 4Wj 8 I'Ul so 4 W _Stj]g.; :::..j Bot I 1 •■■■ 1 360"80iJ 50 1 -»0 t0 4 50: 1 a.JO 80 4 CO TL.fi. Gparative red | Total for t laj 175 >\ v, ek ago 547 a year ago 413 Quotations: 1 hoice nmcner cows and heifers, $3.7G@4.25: fair to good, $2.75j this ci.•.,.■; -i 1..1 canners, $S hoice ("Jij her ■;' -::-. a. .■<■,,. fair to good. H rstt bulls. n.2353.75; boJogna bulls. $2.7£®3.10; vtal .calves, $8.50@175; good to choice stock cowa inu i:-ir i5,52.7-".v/;: ; ia | r ■ <l, $2.50^2.75; common and taHin^.;, »ia_'.so; heifer cilves, it.M'a'i, good to '■"••|(" stockers ders, $a.26^3 ,:. 'air to gi . ommon and tail ings. T2.50&2.90; steer calves, $3.25(g ,■ stuck and reeding bulls, $S.7G@9; reeding cows, $2.fiefe2.75; 9tags and <,x>'ii, %.'<•,{■ milki 1 - 937.60 . Receipts light. Butcher offerings were iinitel to a !• rin« h-jd and largely common in quality. Pr!.-.-, steady ;n the stock cattle division there v. fair demand lor steer - tuff at prices that averaged 15©25 c high«i- than last week. Heifers, however, wer<j slow sale except at low pries, and in th s cla^s la^t week's conditions are v Representative Butcher Cows and Heifers— Xo. \Vt Price .\'.. Wt.Price 1 88012 75 Z >;;. $2 75 2 \m :'. 75 I 1120 4 00 1 11-i 3 BO 2 060 :: 50 1 I 4« ■><■ 1 1110 3GO Z HID : ■ b'a.l and BoUigna Bulls— ~ 1 i 1,150 iTm 1 .l.L'J'Ji 2 7.'., ' Vewl Calves— 1 210 $ i £",; 1 14ij ?:; -,i ; Stock Cows and Ueifers— 4 ■•• l»o j2 :hi Heifer Calves— 6 8 B«3B •>. 285?T50 4 08 J 7: U 325 2 75 1£ ... 2KI 2 75' 5 376 2 75 Stockers and Feeders— " 20 2 ........... 669)3 2S 1 1.000 3 25] 8 759 320 11 TM ?, V C 503 3 25 Steer Calve*-- 1 300"Tk5 Cummin and Tailing^—gtccrs— 2 ~720 $." '"i.T" ~G2» $.', 00 1 570 2 50 1 Stork am! J^«1 1 n^ Hulls— 2* 7.T. Sso's2 -'?r 1~ 870 $2 75 Tiiln Cows an 1 Caniiorg— 2 "... 7'S $2 BO T" 1,010 ?2 30 5 7-« 260 2 1,000 2 03 J 750 3 1 SOP 2 40 Sl..i#s and Oxen— «. l" .. 1,430 sfUj Milk $50 00 1 coy,- 3) (JO OH] C«mr*ratr»e rewfers: Total for today 0 <s A wt'fk :'.?o A v.-ar ftgfl Quotations: rat si 3.5fi; stock Ittmba, ."y!.^'i''i-r.7r>; y»-ar; in.! feeding iarnba, $3.255f"4.'0; lambi stations are on a!tor.. i lurabs. Receipt a were light. Killing stuff sold fairly well at unchanged pi ireaontatlve sales: Xa Weiffht. Prhe. -' killing lamb 3 70 fl 50 2 fat ewes 100 3 50 » coHs.^-y. • 90 2 '/5 Milch Cow Exchange—Receipts were light and there was but little demand. B FINANCIAL. O'Connor & Van Bergen, BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain ad Provisions -O-'-Uii:; GBBMAXIA Mi;: BLDCk, Fourth nnl MteaeMta S«i ST. P U I. M. n:l>' r • ::■.■.■■ Private v. | BROKERS. iAuiJsiiHlGa membra ot th • New fork Stock Exchange in th.» X,>rthw tention giver, grain orders M cag,> B.,arU ot Trade. PRIVATE « ! I'ioiK- Fkn Bld X ., St. Paul, Vli.n. ISVKSDiKM SKCI lil 1 IBS. H. HOLBERT& SON, Banker's ansS £ro-ia?*3, 341 Roba-t St.. St. Paul. \£DWA7?D3, WOCO * CO.A \ iiraln. l»r;v| s .o;i:. Stocks, Cott.M. \ \ • ' Prints v.' \ \ Manhattan BhlMm, St. Paul. \ \ 313 (iujraity Loan BIJk-. Ml .n^jpols. \ AD\ ;CE? Frosor.i • tsr, rr.ailid FREE. W. H. Hammotl & Co,, Broters, D 6iaCor.i Exc'.ia if :, AUaosapMli, .In i. Eanlc Rofsroncaj. | m. 1 GRAIN SrCQKS. Orieis exacutsd for tare gin. Conasrvativa i v:ti i. C» i=* rN I 18. L- />tcKIN\ON n-13 Per. Lit- lildK.. St. P»ul. linn. with prices unchanged. Repres ntatlve sales « cows ow *::! v* The "lay's salt purcn isms the numb sr oi head Indl is follows: H , Cattle Swift ft Cc s., .i. B. Fitzgerald 20 City batch) rs 7 Country buyers :-> Totals 2:17 stT li Among the shippers on th <:. C. Jamli >n. D. M. 1 llsn; J. M. Conwuy, NorrU; i-; E Will lams. 1,.,-an; K. R, McDonald, 1 \\. brownlee, Bheldon; yuinli .. Hioa Fursyth: T. J. Houghi .... E, t Whitehall; N. Buttlt-man, t! •• ... A. !.. Nohle. c At kinson, Hufort; W. iCimmeimy • M.i "■ ►Li , I ii••• Crystal; C C Hoi . ; a. Hutc-nii , S( \ i-. ■ <:■,). . Ar gyle; )'. Marks, ri. Gllby; C. X Hi;. N< rtl llan, \\ . I. ('iia.iiiii ■• .. < irrn ion v Prom. W. I. \ . Li. A. I'•' 1 k , 1 ...r. n 'ie, MIDWAY HORSE MARKET M . ran r r, Hi p tn'a repon : A stroi r I • tli > trade In hi ivj di pri »ers, in better demand. The drop In . eemingly ceai 1.1 The , 11< market i< now i.i: : with country pi (■: I, the market an Impr 1 a .-r the !■.•<-; two • grades, however, had no n■■ I tuns, and remained dull at the I quol able 1 ; 1 fters, choice $] ■is. common t.> good h.>i ses, cho ■ I'l:in hoi ses, common to gi Western horses I Mules SIOUX CITY, 1.... July celpta, GOO; rI v iv); . : stock heifers, ay 265 Iba | hi If av 265 lbs, $3; 2 bulls, ay 9*3 lbs *J :*>; L' bully, ay 1,020 lbs, <::, 3 bulls, $8.50; L'; stocks r * and 53.35; :. stackers and feeders, 1.076 lb |i; 1-' calves, ay 320 Hm. J3.75; ay L'; 7 lbs, $3.90; 25 yearlii gs, ri yearling 1, ay 610 . 1.800; Tuesday, 3.233; . 840; market s®lo c high r, si Illi CHICAGO, Jury E <' ittle R c^lpt ■, 17, --. ers generally ■ . . butcher stock steady to strong; ni bi'.-it 1 |o ids, :■; goi d to prim- stei rl, {'. : medium, $4.G0@5 10; ■ firm at «:;.»:,-.. I. v,, ny ut $2.00*03.75; rows, $2.!)ofi 1.50; h I rs, 52<&2.75; bulls, £.':> MWTj6.SO; Texan receipts, 1.200; i> nt on sale today, 1 carloads, ai |6.1f1; "•' ■ ; d steers steady «t 14 40#5.20; Texas 1 steers, $3.65**4.25; Te: Receipts today, 22,000; torn 1 higher, closing ip, $1.40; 1 and butcher. $5.03@5.40; good to ■ heavy, $5 I light, $5.10®5.37^; bulk ol 5.35. ■ -liits. 20,000; ■ h !■■•■■•■ r; go d ■■ :■- I 01 hers slow to tower; good to choice wethers, J8.7WR15; fair to choice mix. d $3 . tern sheep, Hit 1.50; T<xav sbi 1 p . na.- Uve lambs, $4.7-"'it;. 75; Western I TM OMAHA, Web., July 5 Cattle- Receipts, ,; natlvo • ; cows and hi If era, $::.? .?$ and fct-dei I. W 11 » --Ree, i].ts, R. 500; 7Uc high r; heavy, I ©5.16; mixed, . , li^ht, > 5.10; pigs, 54.60@5; bulk of 8a 1 5.10. Sheep Ro I lower; -I ••. p, ?: 'ii." '; lamby, $4.so(?fi.<W. KANSAS CITY, .M ... July t Cattle— Ipts, 5,708 hi J'i.2Ti ■< 1 :,.:,"■ and h.-iff-rs, $1.50#4 -.."; srockerj" an I •■rs. $3*i ;..v>. ii . rong to 5c higher; bulk ol > $5@5.17%; pigs, M.i '<- 10 o'ipts, 2,000 head; ■ I bulls ai .1 cull BT. LOUIS, Mo., ceipl 1, 3,500; stead; . dull; natl ■1, p.. \:,Tb 4.-',. cows and h Imllar: steers, J3.soffi-( ■,'. H 5,0(X); r.'j hi: • Sheei>—llecelpta, 1,100 head; steady. MISCELLANEOUS. SIOKI) MARKETS Chicago, July 5.— Rye, July. f.T'j.-; bar-, v. b timo thy, per 100 lbs, S:i)tftnl)'-r, $3.1 $3.G0; clover, p.-r UN lbs, Octobei Max, rash. Northwest, 1140; Boutl $l..yj; September. |L3S $;■;!. NEW YORK Ci Jviiy s.—Tht; marK. t for colti oi»encd strong at 10<fi positions and W\ i poh I ij:i latnr dteHyerles; rurthei 1 s-fp J5 points following a ly American, but indu'lins? largo • from Rio, ;jh well as Bnrope, uinl to the snasJl new crop movement and tho continued rise In tho Ilio rxel yrcate^t excitement an I dealings fur a lun« period. The 1 1 U<-d by selling t.> secure pi which lat^r caused a partial reactioi worlds visible was crease since June i 01! .' or about as experts] ; . with prices 15030 points net htpher. transactions reached 121,7 V) bags', h Ing: Jnlv at 7.^ r,c; Auxu:->t, 7 !•".<•: Beptom veml> January. . March, %S£/<^.'^)*.'.; May, 8.73-S3.&OC. LONDON WOOL BALTS9 ! ■ ",—Ai bule.s were offered, www JCcaloftd w<..>i was in (1 •ma! ■; n l>y th« home trade at full i>i the ;p^n!n)? of the r was ipiife a Httle eompatill ccin :• <>ff,Tinss of Cape ol '..■■; v ■ • MiHms bt-ins much too !ow O .--out w*U. Tli • next Bait- and t thU yenr wa 1 - hcdwled anil tlvn the jlftiinßS will be linii. 2iiO,(KX) bales.