The Saint Paul globe., November 15, 1900, Page 7, Image 8

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
M. D. FLOWER, Pres. 11. B. CARROLL, Gen. Sunt.
ST. -PAUL ; 'UNION STO£K YARDS,
Souiln Si. :-^ais] 7 KSijs^, -A,"..'
Rest Equipped and Most Advantageous Market for (lie Shippers In the
Northwest. ... v. ■■■■:.-.
CONNECTED Win. ALU THE RAILROADS. . ; -
I,€oO Beeves ai?d 2 9 @0 -Kogs Wanted DaSßy.
•
CHASiLKf.AS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STOr)M CS^BISSIGH IERCHaXTS, -
Kccm 19 Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, So. St. Pan', Mini.,
Mid Union Stock Yards. Chiea^o, 111.
/!'. ircr.cer.ee %111 irrtivo pen stler.ticr. Liberal advances made en consignments. Refer
ence:.—Union Stock Ycrds cr any Commercial Agency.
live STOCK co^Missis:. lER3Syri,--'
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minn.
Btghefct market prices obtained for stoo k. Prompt attention riven to all corre
kpondenco and orders. Rcferea ees* Any commercial agency.
llllllil
CHICAGO »!•< K.MBKH WHEAT IS
31 ARK ED DOWN ANOTHER
FIVE-EIGHTHS
THE NEWS WAS ALL BEARISH
torn and Provisions (.uined Frac
tionally ou the Day, White Oats
Closed at One Point
Loss.
Prey.
Close. Day.
December wheat, Mpls 75% 74%
I'ecember wheat, Chicago 72%-%" 72%-73
December wheat, New Y0rk.78%-% _75%
Decerr.b^r wheat, Duluth 74% 75%
member wheat, St. Louis.. 71% 72
CHICAGO, Nov. 11—Wheat declined
to/lay on weak cables, small clearances
and weak flour reports, December clos
ing %c under yesterday. Corn closed %c
higher and oats a. shade lower. Provis
ions at the close were 2%@5c improved.
The heavy wheat liquidation of yester,
daw was continued today with few in
terruptions. With a show of steadiness
December opened %c to %c to a shade
higher at 73% cto 13c on covering by
shorts, who were influenced by the com
paratively slight decline at Liverpool in
the face of the %@%c slump here yes
terday. The market held for only a mo
ment, however. Dong wheat was dumped
into the pit, while the bearish feeling
was encouraged by a further decline a*
Liverpool, a slump at Antwerp equal to
IV. and Minneapolis reports claiming
two-thirds of the flour mills there had
been closed. Later the small clearances,
101,000 hu, in wheat and flour at the sea
board caused further alarm among hold
ers. December slumped to 72%, where
the market steadied on profit-taking by
shorts, and rallied to 72% c. This sup
port casing, the market again dragged.
December fell to 72%e and closed weak,
%c under yesterday, at 72%(372%c. New
York reported 21 loads taken for expert.
Primary receipts aggregated 637,000 bu,
computed with 876,000 bu last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth ported 391 cars,
against 681 a year ago. Local receipts
were 110 cars, 7 of contract grade.
Corn exhibited a moderate degree of
activity and entire independence of the
wheat weakness save at the outset of
- trading. Business was small in volume,
and the strength was due to a scarcity
of offerings rather than to any great de
mand. The small stocks and continued
tight country- offerings, despite the ex
cellent weather for moving crops, were
tlv> factors in sustaining prices. Receipts
were 333 carat December sold between
355.4035% c and 36c, closing Vie higher at
35%"c. The cash demand was good, but
the stiff lake freights Interfered with the
consummation of many deals ,>.-'■.-'
Oats were dull and bare of features,
but prices were steady with corn, ex
cepting a little depressloon early, in sym
pathy with the wheat Weakness. Re
ceipts, •■>- cars. December sold between
_%@_c and %c, and closed a shade
lower at 22c. '•'.":
Provisions were easier early on the
unexpected heavy run of hogs and lower
prices at the stock yards. Receipts were
11,000 head more than had been estimated.
Later early sellers, joined by packing in
terests, caused a good rally-. Their buy
ing was influenced largely by a good
cash demand. January pork sold be
tween $11.40 and $11.60. and closed I".'
higher at $11.60: January lard between
$6,72% and ?6.85:86.57%, closing 5c better
nt $67321., and January ribs between $6.05
<&6.17%. with the close 2%<26c up at $6-15.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
60 cars; corn. 320 cars; oats, 140 cars;
hogs, 40,000 head '
The leading futures ranged as follows:
LOW-I CiOSr
| ing 11.g.
Wheat— I V_ ' I
November .... ; 72% 72%;71%-72!72-72%
December .... 73-73% 73% 72%! .2-..-%
January 73?;-% 73% 73 I 73%
C November .... 1 39 39%j 38% 39%
November ....! 39 [\ 39%
December 35%-% 36 35%-% 35%
January .36%-% 30% 3G%! 36%
■November .... 23% 23-%! 21% 2T%.1
November .... 23% 3% 21% ::f%
December I 22% 22%:21%-22] 21%
May : 24 24 I ■ 23%! '<£%
Pork' I
November ....10 20 10- 40 10 20 |l 0 57%
January 1140 1160 1140 11 SO
May .' 11l 47* 11 65 1145 ill 57%
Lard-
November .... 6 1-5 705 j6 95 .7 00
December 680 6 92% : 6"80 I 6 90
January 6 72% 6 87%} 6 72%! 6 -.-:
May ' ] { G 87%
Ribs- I
i; November .... 6 8 6 32% 6SO 16 92%
January 605 | 6 17%] 605 16 15
, May 615 j 625 j 6 is j 625
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and easy. Wheat—No. 3 spring, 68S?
72c; No. _ red,. 72%@75%c. Corn—No. 2.
&4%if>3 fHf.c No. 2 yellow. 35»%(fi39%c. Oats-
No. : white, 25% c; No. 3 white, 23%;{i27*ie.
Rye—No. 2, 49c. Malting—Fair to choice.
56@59c. Seed—No. 1 flax, $1.78; No. 1
Northwestern, $1.79; prime timothy, Jllfl
£11.20. Pork -Mess, per bbl. ?10.37%<?? 10.50.
Lard- Per 100 lbs. $7.07%f</7.10. Sides-
Short ribs (loose), :i<i.;«ir,/;.-!o. Shoulders-
Dry salted (boxed). 5%<35%e. Sides—Short
clear (boxed). S6-.65f36.75. Whisky—La-is
of high wines, $1.27. Clover—Contract
grade, $10. Receipts— 33.000 bhls;
eat, 159,000 bu; corn, 361,000 bu; oats,
179,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 80,009 bu.
Shipments—Flour. 110W bu; wheat, 18,000
bu; corn, 181,000 bu; oats, 86^000 bu; rye,
1.000 bu; barley, 26,689 bu. On the pro
duce exchange today the butter market
was quiet:; creameries, 15024 c; dairies,
ia%@lßc Cheese active, 10*ill%c. Eggs
active; fresh, 22c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.—December
wheat opened at 74%^74*ie, against 74 l s c
yesterday, firmed up to 74_c straight,
dropped to ''-\"' 4 < . gained vie, declined 10
73% c again: sold at 737-ic. dec-lined sharply
to 73 I,if< v 73 -•■•. firmed up to 73%^78%c, sold
down to 7" I._.c. gained '-<• by 11:30, and by
noon held at 7.';: < 4 <" bid.
May wheat opened at 7. ,<•. against 77%
i?77'ac yesterday, firmed up to .T-.r^Ti'zc,
; declined quickly to 76%e, firmed up to
77c. lost '„'. gained Vsc, declined to 761 / £#
7C'>sC. firmed up to 7t>'i'Ji.76%c, lost ige.
sold up to 76"ic by 11:30, and by neon held
-at 7".c.
The cash demand was good for all
grades, all interests being in the mar
ket. - Offerings were comparatively light.
No. 1 northern sold mostly at lUc over
December, and No. 2 at M>#%c under
December. Lower grades were in good
Br__* -i ** We Have Sold MORE STEEL RANGES in tne last year men a;, oinernea.w-.poin-
SSvSF'-^sj* •* bjn«i- *"« rtawoa tor this is that we sell The BEST RANCe^oldinlUni»*nr>iiJf_T__!_r ™
12?^8£3 ft g6t 4 l? „«""'« "f _»E! 0 "to testify. 2nd Mlll?^ew__^_an^_^_f „k i&
B^Bfegf -an ufr'"' »"«**** tojwe. "*«* Ranges are no experiment with us, as we have soldi_
fcfe.""iMi!ftl*B' a make tor m<.-.a than 10 years and our •»._, in* „ ,_ , _..._ <="»>» »om liiis, one
|t«P¥_|S\ w customers «'ho have used them tht JvPv'-. iT . ,c "*ANCE oven 14x20 2 ! 4.10
_g^^_J JoP*e"^i*i*.derttn their praise. We S« ;£~"f £° ° £*"*•« oveu *x0 ' high '"- |7 OO
|&s»=»aaSf > wilt Guarantee <■!""" i" every IB *Tn- 5?; S___*_S?„_> °ye" __»• h * c!ose*-| 9 :oo
_R» "fA-1 ner,BFR U /»r.u..w li we do not ask for £?■ _i h° ! J aR»c- <»'<» 20x30, plain top. -'Jplrs
rfffer^O H an 7 loop bole; :' they do not work per- 2°" ) _±£°!* g*ll*6* oven *__• high shelf 2 1175
_j^g____ feMtlvw-j^-ii:tr.k, them back and **°-}»-6-boe Range, oven 20x20. high closet 23173
i&fr^^gtf purchase pr.„. Hotel RANGES a &°- h?-f"5 c! "£*"*?«• reservoir, plain top... 84.73
. ■ftgJK^K Specialty. Si.n.c.tllo^rrVe^" "jo-"^*ole Range, reservoir, high «hrif.. 2? '§
*__ JkIIJIIII '— _ _-.___ . _ ._"- l*3-6-hole Kangi;. reservoir, high closet. 3(1 iifl
TBaLl^" T M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
SUMMER & THOMAS,
TJ7E STOCK BROKERS.
O; « » taken for all kinds ef llvs stock
*2d time given to responsible partis*
Correspondence solicited.
fcOITM ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY. \
" ■ ■ MlnneUi.*. "'lows,
demand and brought higher prices rela
tively than yesterday. Sales were made
as per statement below.., Receipts here
were 260 cars; shipments, 34 cars.
During- the noon hour the market was
active, with fluctuations rapid, up and
down. About 12:30... the market looked
very strong, all the decline of the morn
ing being recovered,, but in less than 10
minutes prices went rattling down to %c
lower than the lowest-of- the morning.
Clearances for the day, instead of being
liberal, as at first reported, turned out
to be only 101,000 bu of wheat and flour.
Chicago reported a large cash business,
but that had no effect on futures. The
market closed weak. Berlin closed at
% higher for the day.
Northern wheat closed at 73-^; Decem
ber at 73% c, and .May at 76% c.
The following was the range of rices:
'-AA'*'' Closing.
Wheat. Open. High. Dow. Wed. Tues.
May 77% 77%-% 76% 70% 77%-%
£°v .......; •';..-. 73% 7414
ih'<- "J's-'i 74% TiM 75% 74%
On Track—Official closing quotations:
No. 1 hard, 70% c; No. 1 northern, 7P/>c;
No. 2 northern, 71%@72$£c; oafs, 2S%c;
corn, new, I^'-; old, 36c; rye, 47c; barley
44@53c; flax, $1.79%; flax futures, Novem
ber, $1.77%; December, 1.75%; May, $1.75%
SAMPLE" "SALES.
No. 1 northern; 13 cars, 75c. '; '
No. 1 northern, 2 cars, 75*40.
No. 2 northern, 1 ear, 72%c'.
No. 2 northern, 3 cars, 73 lc
No. 3 wheat, -2 cars, 67c """ '■'■■
No. 3 wheat, 1 car torgh, (tie.
Rejected wheat, part car, B&e.
Rejected wheat, 1 car, 60c.
No grade wheat, 1 car, 66c. -
No grade wheat, 1 car, 60c.
No. 3 yellow corn, 1 car, -35V,c. - .-.'
No. 3 white cats, 1 car, 24c.~
No. 3 white oats, ; 1 car, 23% c.' :"
No. 3 oats, 7 cars, 23% c.
No. 3 oats, 2 ears, 23'^c. '""
No. 2 rye, 1 car, 47 lie. .
No. 5 barley. 1 car, 53c. - ; v
No grade flax, 1 ear, $1.50.
No. 5 barley, 1 car, 49% c.
No grade flax, 2 cars, $1.55. .;i
Rejected flax, 1 car, $1.64.
Flour—Millers report a more active in
quiry and some fair sales made for do
mestic consumption. They are also • re
ceiving some foreign bids that are under
the market. First patents, In wood, 53.&0
(34.10; second patents, : $3.75@3.J<>: fir-t
clears, $3@3.25; second clears, $2.7<*0>2.90
following are the quotations in cotton
sacks, 98 and 49 lbs: 'Rye flour, per bbl,
}£Zt>J™ ou2M''A' ye flour > per bbl, XXX
f^S-^: ry e flour, per bbl, standard'
$2.50@2.50.
Flax—The market is firm and prices for
No. 1 are well maintained- There was
an advance of 2c early. Quotations were
$1.79 to.Sl-80. back to 51.79, and then to
SLBI, with early, .trades at the varying
ligures. One hundred and thirty-seven
cars came in and offerings were free No
1 seed was well taken, but on lower
grades demand was decidedly slow Off
grade flax was quoted relatively cheap
er, and much of it went unsold at first
One local crusher has been the best buy
er of low grades, and his absence made
compeition less active. The trust con
tinues buying, and some forty or fifty
cars were picked up today. As' the 9 s
sion progressed, demand became more
active. Rejected sold around $1.61@1.62.
and no grade sales, showed a range of
$l.uO to SI.SC. with a number of trades at
the latter figure. At noon No. i was
Quoted at SI.SO* and there was a better
demand for low grades, but at prices
lower than yesterday. Minneapolis re
ceived 137 cars, against 54 cars last year:
Duluth had 47 cars.' i-:v
Closing prices were: Minneapolis, cash
$L 79%; T *° arrive. ?t.75%; November,
&<<%; December, ?1.74%; May, $1.75%-
Duluth. cash. $1.79%; to arrive. $1.79%;
November, $1.79%; December, $1.74%; May.
$1.75%. ■' v -- ' ■■ -;..
. Corn—No. 3 corn, 35c for new No. 3,
and 36e for old; No. 3 -yellow. $K%c new
tats— oats market is steady at 23%
<i-:i'ic for No. 3; No. 3 white oats, 24®
24% c for- choice.
Rye— little weaker for the lower
grades; No. 2 rye was quoted at 47%(3
4s%c. Unchanged;-- - ><"; ■■ •.-■•
Barley— Peed barley. 40@53c, and malt
ing at 4:><352c for choice. No-'t-hange in
values; demand good.
Feed—Coarse corn- meal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks extra
$13.75; No. 1 ground feed, -2-3-corn. 1-3
oats, Si'-lb sacks, sacks extra, $14; No 2
ground feed, % com, %- oats. 75-ib sacks,
sacks extra, $14.25; No. 3 -ground feed, 2-3
oats, 75-lb sacks, . sacks extra.. 514;50.
' STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern. No
Roads Nclfad.No.l. No.-2.NoA.RJd.Gd.
Gt. Northern.. .. 16 26 14 c
•' .M. & St. P. .. 14 3.» 16 '2 4
M. & St. L 12. 5 1 2 3
; Soo Line 3 7 3.3
Nor. Pacific... .; .. '8 5-1 *i
C.St.P.,M.& 0.. 10 9 4 2
Minn. Trans-. .. 1 1 ..'".. '"
Totals 56 95 43 11 14
Other Grains—Winter wheat. 57 cars:
No .3 corn, 9 cars: No. 3 oats. 14 cars- no
grade oats, 1 car; No. 5 barley, X oars;
1:0 grade barley. 2 cats; No. 1 flax. 11
cars; rejected flax,-70 cars; no grade flax.
32 cars.
Cars Inspected Out—Wheat —No 1
northern. _; No. 2 northern. 16; No" 3
26; rejected. 7; no grade. 24; No. 3 oats'
13; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 5 barley, 10; no grade
barley, 1; No. 1 flax, 29; rejected flax 12*
no grade flax, 2. "'
DULUTH.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. IL—Wheat was
again weak today. It. opened at last
nights close of 75}§c for December and
<9c foe May. December declined though
with good demand to 74%0, and later
firmed up to 74Vic. May declined to 78' Ac.
Max was steady and advancing"it gained
10c to 12c. Receipts— 131 cars; corn,
11 cars; oats, 14 cars; rye, 5 cars;' b^rlev
5 cars; riax, 47 cars; total, 213 cars. Ship
ments—Wheat, 160.000 bu; barley, 325,200;
fiax, 155.025. Close: Oats, 23V iC - rye, cash
ii£; fey, 49^*c: barley, 40c to sSc;' corn
S7%c: flax, cash and to arrive, $1.7914- De
cember, ; May. $1.75; No. 1 hard,
cash, </%c; December, 703. ; May 80%o:
No. 1 northern, - cash, 751^»c- December'
.4%c; May, 7S%c.
OTHER _BAH| MARKETS.
i NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Flour-Receipts.
23.1„ bbls; exports, 1,915 bbls; sales, 8,100
; pkgs; market was again dull and weak,
i with buyers and sellers 10c to 20c apart.
: Wheat—Receipts, 71.225 hu; -sales. 4,320,iV0
bu futures; so,ooo bu spot; spot weak;
| No. 2 red, 79y B e,. f. o. b., afloat; No 2
i red, 77% c elevator; No. 1 northern, Dv
; luth, S4%c; No. 1 hard, Duluth, SS'/gc, f.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THUJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900.
o. b., ; afloat. Options closed weak and
%c net::lower; -.sales included No. 2 red
March, 81 5 Hie.closed at Sl%c; .May clov
ed at'Bl%c;- November closed at 1--;
December, 76 1-16®71%e.. closed.at 7S*se.
Corn—Receipts, 150.935 bu; exp0rt5,"35,322
bu; sales, 315,000 bu futures, 360,000 bu
spot; spot' steady; No. 2, 45% c, elevator,
and 47c f. o. b., afloat. Options closed
steady at a partial %c net advance; May,
42% c. closed at ' 42% c; December, 43 1-16@
43% c, closed at • 43%e. Receipts,
152,600 bu; exports, 115,000 bu; spot dull;
No. 2, 24c; No. 3, 25c; No. 2 while, SB%@
28% c; No. 3 white, 27%(528c; track mixed
Western, 27^4@2Sc; track white Western,
27M.^33c; track white state,: 27%@33c,
KANSAS . CITY, Nov. . 14.—December,
(W-ic; May, (;si..c; cash No. 2 hard. 65%®
C7c; No. 2 red,-69%<g7D%c. Corn—Decem
ber, 3S&g>33%c; May, 34% c; cash - No. 2
mixed, 33%e;N0. 2 white, 34»ic. Oats-
No. 2 white, 26c.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Nov. Flour
10c lower. Wheat low No. 1 northern,
71!?174%c; No. 2 northern, 72%@73c. Rye-
Lower; No. 1, 50@60%c. -Barley lower:
No. 2 red, 60@61c; sample, 47@59c Oats
steady; No. 2 white, 25% c= : •." v . ;
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.—N0. 2 red cash,
71% c;. November, 71V 4 c; December. 71% c;
May. 75%@75%c; No. 2 hard, 70c. Corn-
No. 2 cash, -35c; November, ?A%c; Decem
ber, 34'ic; May 35% c. Oats—No. 2 cash,
23c; November, 23c; December, 22?ic;
May, 24% c; No. 2 white, 26@26%c.
LIVERPOOL,, Nov. 14—Wheat—Spot
steady; No. 2 Western winter,. 3s %d;
No. 1 northern spring, 6s 4d; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s 4d. Futures dull; December,
5s ll%d; March, 6s %d. . Corn— quiet;
American mixed, new, 4s %d. Futures
quiet; November, 4s; December, 4s %d;
January, 3s 10% d.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Butter—Steady and in active demand;
receipts light. Creameries—Extra, tic;
Firsts 20c. Dairies—Hand separator, lac;
extias, lT'&lSc; - ladles, extras, ll@15c;
packing stock, ll%c
Cheese—Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream, 10.%@U%c; full
cream, Young America, new, ll%<gl2c;
brick, No. 1, lOfillc; brick, No. 2, 9lic;
Swiss cheese, old, . 12%@14c; Limburger,
as to grade, B%@lla, ;i' -;:-*.
Market steady; receipts fair,
fresh stock, cases included, loss off, 17c.
Us—Market firm. Fancy navy, per
bu, $2.25(52.35; medium hand-picked, per
bu, $[e-mail]. '.-.••
Yellow peas, $1.25; fancy i green,
SI.BO. Potatoes—Steady; fair demand;
new potatoes, hu, 25c. .-." -.
Vegetaoles»-Cauliaower, per bu, 6?c;
beets,-''per bu, 25c; lettuce, per bu, 45c;
parsley, per doz, 15c; tomatoes, home
grown, bu. 65c; spinach, bu. 40c; turnips,
bu, 25c; beans, wax, bu, &o@6oc; string
beans, bu. 50®60c; cucumbers, bu. 40350 c;
radishes, doz bunches, 10c; radishes,
i round bunches, 10c; onions, green, doz
; bunches, 10c; carrots, bu. 60c; new tur
nips, doz, GOc; horseradish, lb, 10c.
Cabbage—Steady. Per crate, 75c.
Onion—Steady. Home grown onions,
bu, 50c. < =,-. '.-..:.,-'■■
Apples—Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands prices at ad
vanced quotations. Apples, Duchess, $2
@2.50.
Lemons— liberal; demand good.
Fancy Messinas, box, $1.30@5; California,
per box, 53@3.50.
Oranges Jamaica, box, $3.
Hickory, per bu, $1@1.25; bjack
walnuts, per bu, 7o@sl; new California
walnuts, lb, 14c; peanuts, raw, per lb,
6c; peanuts, roasted, lb, 7c; Brazils, per
/b. 4c; n' -ins. mediu-'" Mf^ill^e: hazel
nuts, per lb, s@Bc; cli ; aats, new, per
lb, 12@15c. .
Banana - Supply moderate; demand
active. Choice shipping, $2<?2.50.
Figs and Dates—Figs, new California,
box. 85«®$1. Fard dates. 10-lb boxes, 8®
ik;; Hallowee dates, new, o^c.
Apple Cider— per bbl, $5; sweet,
per half bbil, $2.75; hard, per bbl, $9.
Dressed Meats—Demand light; supply
fair.
! Fancy. B@S%c; veal medium, 76c;
I hogs, country dressed. oM^tic: milk lambs,
i pelts off, 7c.
Poultry—Demand active; receipts only
i fair. Spring, per lb. 7@7%c mixed chick
ens, 6%<u7c hens, 7%'fiSc; turkeys. 7©Sc;
ducks, fancy. sf«Cc geese, sc. ;
Fish—Fair demand. Pike, per lb, sc;
croppies, per lb, 4©sc pickerel, per lb, 4c;
I per half bbl, $2.75 hard, per bbl. $9.
j irog legs. doz. 4®Bc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COFFEE AND SUGAR— York,
Nov. 14.—Coffee—Spot Rio easy; No. 7
invoice, 8e; mild quiet; Cordova, 9%®
9%c. Sugar—Raw Arm; fair refining,
3%c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4%c; molasses
sugar, 3%c; refined steady. , The market
for coffee futures closed steady at a
net decline of 10@20 points. Total sales,
39,500 bags, including: November, 6.G5c;
December, 6.6556.75 c; January, 6.70@6.75c;
February, 5.80 c; March, ; 6.80!36.55c; May,
ti.'.iu'oTe; June, 7c: - July, .7@7.05c; Septem
ber, 7.05®7.10c.
METAL MARKET— York, Nov.
M.— in the local market for metals
showed considerable steadiness of un
dertone on better cables than had been
looked for and an absence of sellers,
closing steady at $27.90@25. Lake copper
was quiet but firm at $16.75@17; Spelter
ruled quiet at $4.20@4-25; lead dull at
$4.37% and pig iron warrants quiet at $9
(ci lo. The broker's price for lead was
$4, and for copper, $16.57%@17.
BUTTER AND EGGS—New York.Nov.
14.-Butter—Receipts, 6,326 pkgs; firm;
.state dairy, 15@24c; creamery, 17@26c;
June creamery, 17@23c; factory, 14(a15%c;
imitation creamery, ll'ol».%e. Cheese-
Receipts, 4,779 pkgs; market steady;
large September fancy, lfi%c; small Sep
tember fancy, lie; large October fancy,
10%&10% c; small October fancy, iO%?.
Eggs—Receipts, 8,459 pkgs; firm; West
ern regular packing at mark, C3@24c;
Western, loss off. 26c.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-Cattle—Re
ceipts, 16,000; steady to lower; native
steers. $4.50@5.40; Texas steers, $3.10tg!4.75;
cows and heifers, $1.20fa4.40; stockers and
feeders, $2.20(34.25. Hogs—Receipts, 14.0:0;
5@7%C lower; bulk of sales, $4.75@4.77%;
heavy. $4.72%@4.50; mixed, J4.56@*.€0;
light; $4.65@4.82Vj. Sheep— Receipts. 5,000;
steady; lambs, $3.50(5)5.35; muttons, (5.59®
4.25.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 14.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 4,200; slow, steady; native steers,
$4.2585.60; Western steers, $4(5-4.70; Texas
steers. $3.25@4; cows and heifers. $3.23@
4.10; stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.60. Hogs
—Receipts, 8,300; s<3>loc lower; mixed, $4.65
@4.70; light, $4.60(84.72%; bulk. of sales,
$4.C5@4.70. Sheep—Receipts, 2,300; steady;
muttons, $3.7504.10; lambs, $4.2505.20.
SIOUX CITY, 10., Nov. Cattle—Re
ceipts, 2,500; market steady to x lower;
slow; beeves, $405.25; cows, bulls, mixed,
$2@4; stockers and feeders, $3.50;34; calves,
and yearlings. $3.25*33.80. Hops—Receipts,
3,500; market o@loc lower; selling, $4.50(8
4.05; bulk, $4.57%&4.60.
Proceedings In BankruQtaj.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of- Minnesota, Third Di
vision.
In the Matter of )
Casper (ot'i'ok, - \ In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. \
To the Honorable William Loch re n, Judge
of the District Court or the United
States for the District of Mlnnes>,.A*
Casper Gievok, of the City of St. Paul, in
the County of Ramsey and State of I
Minnesota, in said district, respectfully
represents that on the 2nd day of June,
ISS9, last past, he was duly ad
judged bankrupt under the acts of Con- II
gress relating to. bankruptcy; that he
has duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has tully com
plied with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts,
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 14th day of November, A.
D. 1900.
CASPER GIEROK,
Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District of Minnesota, Third Division—
ss.
On the 14th day of November. A. D. 1900,
on reading the foregoing petition* it is
Ordered by the court, that a hearing
. be had upon the same on the 26th day of
November, A D 1900. before said court,
at St. Paul, in* said district, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in the St. Paul
Globe, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditor
an*, other persons in interest may ap
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
Of in anted.. . :
And it is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated. *
Witness the Honorable William Loch
ren, judge of the said court, and the
seal thereof at St. Pa;il. in said dis
trict, on the 14th day of November, 1900
•-->: CHARLES L. SPENCER.
(Seal of the Court). Clerk.
By Margaret L. MuHane,
v ■.-... .. Deputy Clerk.
Frederick .L. McGhee, Attorney for
Bankrupt, 32 and 33 Union Block. -
liiiiHfii
TRADING OF YESTERDAY SHOWED
• A FALLING OFF Iff
- • - VOLUME -
PRICES WERE WELL HELD UP
>;-':'-.- '•:*■.;; te?"^''.""
Northeni Pacific »'n»d Pennsylvania
Heavily Dealt In, Former Closing :
I iiciiniiscd. at an
Advance. 'v.?^
Prey.
-d •, •" ,r~,'V Close. Day.
Bar silver, New. York :......... <ny a - $4
Call money, New York 2%-iJ 5-6
NEW YORK, Nov. The striking.fact
about today's stock market was the de
creased volume of- trading. Yesterday's
reaction wag checked and quite an im
posing show of strength was made aft
erwards, but their was no renewal of
the inordinate buying demand, which car
ried prices up with a rush all through
last .week. The market, in fact, dropped
back into an affair of ordinary impor
tance, business continuing on a large
scale, compared with the normal, but tlie
movement of: prices obviously depending
on artificial stimulants. Yesterday's
sharp decline Induced some selling orders
from outside sources this morning, but
the powerful support by the bull pool,
who are still operating for an advance,
checked the decline and secured control
of the market almost immediately. There
was some,.small buying for London ac
count,' but it was a potent factor in
the market. There was some small buy
ing for London account, but it was not a
potent factor in the;market.- .It is prob
able, also, that there was . some buying
from speculative ! interests, which - have
been watching for a reaction ever since '
the election. The buying fell off as
prices rose above yesterday's level. The
most effective moments of the day were
in Pennsylvania and in Northern Pacific.
There were vague rumors afloat of fur
ther deal 3by the Pennsylvania company
of the same character as the series of
acquirement of stock, in other companies
earlier in the year. The accompanying
strength of Baltimore & Ohio, Norfolk &
Western and some of the coalers was in
tended to give color to these rumors, but
no authoritative confirmation was forth
coming-, and the stock of Pennsylvania
was highly manipulated all day. Th.3
buying of Northern Pacific, both com
mon and preferred, seemed of a more
substantial character. The statement of
the condition of - the'comoany issued by
the trustees in dissolving the voting trust,
and the desirability additional hold
ings for centralized octroi following the
dissolution of the trust, offered plausible
motives for the buyfi^. The movement
in the local traetiorrjstocks and "in Gen
eral Electric grew out of the statement
in the annual report tof the' Manhattan
Elevated company as to the progress be
ing made toward electrical equipment and
the friendly co-operation of the Metro
politan Street Railway company. The
advances extended'alb the way from 1%
in Pennsylvania to v% in General Elec
tric. These stocks about measure the di
mensions of the upwaiji movement, gains
elsewhere being for:jne .most part in
sympathy. Consequently, when* heavy
realizing developed in Northern Pacific
and Pennsylvania, which practically
wiped out their gains, and in Manhattan,
the whole market turned weak again and
fell back to an average level about as
low as.that of• the; morning. There was
a final rally, but it was lacking in snap,
and was not well maintained, the market
closing irregular. Pacific Mall, Linseed
Oil preferred and one or two of the steel
stocks were: actively reactionary. Call
money got up to 6 per cent again, and
the time money, market continued firm
and rather active. Apprehensions of a
money . squeeze are an influence in the
more cautious attitude of the specula
tion, but the fact that the public demand
for stocks has evidently been stayed for
the time being is the preponderant fact
of the speculation. ,;•'■ • -';
The bond market was irregular, in
sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par
value, $2,970,000. • i..- : .... „..-.
United States refunding 2s declined %,
and the, ss, registered, advanced .%> and
ss, coupon,,%; per cent an' the last call.»
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
I 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 are bid:
--■'. ---~ -•■ -■■ ■"■■■■ ■■-■ -Closlng-
S'l'sJHighiLowi 14. | 13
Am. Hoop" 1.2700 32 .30%. 31 j 30%
do pfd I 800 77[76" : 76% 77%
Am. S. & -W......!150:0 43%j -4.1% 43%*( 43%
da ufd .......t... | 900 S5 l 84% .S.4V. 84%
Am. Tobacco .... 8200 108% 105% 107'V107
Am. Tin Plate.... 690*1] 41% 40 ' 40 l 40%.
do pfd •..:. ■•600 87%! 86% I 56%-S7'.
A., T. & S. F...:. 1 12000 £5% 31% 3* 25
do pfd . ..... 116500; 77%j 76%| 77% I 76%.
B. & 0............. 13300} 80% 79%: 80% "<s%
do pfd 33001 54% 83% 83% 88%
Brook. R.T.......25600 70% 08% 69% 65%
C, B. & Q.......-; 8900 133 132 132% 132%"'
Con. Tobacco Co. 640*'! 34% 32% 33% 13
do pfd 600 89% SS% SS%! SB%
Chc-s. & Ohio 6100-.32% 32% 33% 31%
Chicago & Alton. i 3600'34%[ 34 I 34" 34%
do pfd -600:71% 71 (71 71 .
C. G. W........... 1400/ 13% I 13% 13% 13%
do deb. 4 per ct. ...:: 1 88% SS%
do pfd A......... -''3W 79% 7S I -79¥ t 7'
do pfd 8......... 200! 39% 38% 3SU, 39%
Con. Gas ........... 51001184% 182 184" 162% |
Del. & Hudson.... 28001117 165% 116% 115%
Del., L. & W..... 1700 152% LSI ISIHIISO
De. & R. G... -500 21141 21 21% l 21%
do pfd ........... 660-75% ■ 72%! 73% 173
Fed. Steel 18600.48% 47% ! 47%1 47%
do pfd ' 4600v75% 74 | 74 I 74%
Gen. Elec. C 0.... .3100156 148% 154 [145
Gt. Nor, pfd ; i 600,169 16714 165%|176%
Jersey Central ... 4500143.139 141% 138
Laclede Gas, .....f- 700 75 73 ' 71% l 73%
Louis: & Nash.... 47083 '79% 78% 79^3 78%
Leather ........... '27200! "15% 14% 14%| 14%
do pfd ......" i 1200 77%| 76 11 76% 76
Manhattan Con. .'556f«!h10%-l0«% 108% 107%
M.,St.P. & S.St.M. , 300.19% 19% 18 19 .
do pfd 1. 100,50% 50*41 50 50
Minn. & St. L... .1000.:" 64 U| 62% 64 [62
do ufd :..... • 10*d02% 102% 102 1100
M., K. & T...... 8004 12. 11% H% ! 11%
do pfd 7000 36% 34%! 35%' 34%
Missouri Pacific.. 16600 5934 .58 i 59% 58%
•Northern Pacific. S67GO 64% 62% 63% 63%
do pfd 20700 79 76%: 78% 70%
N. Y. Central..... 3700 38% 37% 37% 37%
Nat. Steel C 0...: ; ■3200 37%*36% 36%1 37
do pfd i 200 92% 91% 911 £2%
Norfolk & West.. 24900 42% 41% 42% 41%
do pfd.............. 800 81 sol- SO%l 78%
North-Western ... 20011G6 165 164 '165%
Omaha .... I 2001116 116- 115%!117
Out. & Western.-. 28700 25% 25 j 25%; 24%
Press. S, Car Co. 2800 53% 53 | 5314153%
Pennsylvania Ry.. 54700142 '140%.'141% 140%
Pacific -Mail ..... 11400] 51 46 | 46%1 51
People's Gas .... 13700 99%. 97% 37% 97%
Rep. Iron & Steel. 1 1700 17% 16%! 16% 16%
do pfd i 1100 j 63% 62% 163 62%
ReaxMhg .... : 7700 20 19% 19% 19%
do Ist pfd 53500 63% 62% 62 | 62%
do 2d pfd " -.4300 31% 30% 31 I «C%
Rock Island ..... 5400J113W112 112% 112%
Southern. Ry .... 2500.14 1 13% 13%! -13%
do pfd : I 3000 60% 60% 60% 60%
Southern Pacific . 2S7QO 42 40% 41% 41
St. L. & S. W....! ISOO] 14% 14% 14% 14%
; do pfd ... I 2600 35 34% 4 34% 36%
Smelter f. j 1000 43 47% 47% 47%
do pfd r* 1 500 96% 96 96141 96 ,
Sugar Refinery ... 43**}-130%: 128% 130 1128%
do pfd I 300117 116% 116 117 •
St. Paul 12500122% 121% 121% 121%
T. C. & I ....8200 70%! 69 69%1 63
Texas Pacific 1.'... 3400 18% ! IS% 18% 18%
Union Pacific .... 23100 67% 66% 66% 66%
•do pfd ........... ! 7900 79%! 78% 79% 73%
U. S. Rubber .... 5100 37% 35%1 36% 36%
do pfd '. I 1500] 95%', 94% 95 f 96%
"Wabash I 5001 B%] 7% 8 7%
do pfd I _00T20% 20% 20% 2014
Western Union ..I "84%" 8414 84% 85%
Wheeling &L. _.. 4001 11 " 10%! 10% 10%
do Ist pid „ '• 1^29 28% 54 -53%
do 2d pfd .......[ 2100T29 [ 28% 28%f 28%
■Northern Pacific, ££-dividend, 1 per
cent. ■ • i-o jus.-;
Total sales, 928,932. ;{o;
BONDS.
U. S. ret 2s, reglo4HL- do 4s .... 94V.
do coup ...103%"Fn.''Y. C. lsts.... 108 "
do 3s, reg '.lo9*/#Nr.r. C. gen. u5.124%
do 33, coup I„t% or. Pac. 3s 70
do new 45,reg.137."J do 4s __=£
do 4s. c0up....137'""N:¥.,C.& S. L.45106%
do old 4s, reg.ilsU N;I& W.con. 4&.. £9
do old 4s,.oou'plls»| dr. Nay. —109
do ss, reg 113 Tj '.do 4s 10-1
do ss, coup 113 3 (Of." S. L..65......127%
SEND a*4 * eta. j&0 ' SPECIAL ©FFESs^V^^we^
, ' ■ SS <*~l _Ms^* <^ -■--"_ send you this Violin Outfit l>y Kxvre**, V. U. D., subject
<a^g*ig».'<Mi V'^»JSSiC_tg_gsS«»—~———*_>' examination. Examine it at your express office and if
___s*ff?g£-- _111 „rj»**St "''not exactly as represented, and the most wonderful bargain
_l^@^'i^2^^^g^_^?^S3S*i_S3s>> v ? oil ever saw or heard of, pay the express »gent our SPE-
S^^^^ksmi^^^^^^S^^y C,AL OFFER PRICE, $2.57-lessee, or 52. jo-an d
EiStJS'fjr *^r express charges. This is a regular $8.00 Scradivarius
_Bj_T .^^^ ________gjT'^ -_S model Violin— richly colored, highly polished, po v.erf ul and
*<&-J> <i^y!^^S^^^Sfes;^»»».rT;jag^a sweet in tone, complete with fine bow, one o.'.tra set .strings,
New Pi-1„ _rwr^ __3f9^^^^^ --- -~ nrrtt violin case, rosin and one of toe best instruction boots ever
anoa & T____e_B_9*W f-n}Ssnii S£_£ fea? published. Write for musical instrument aad organ and pi-
Ont_s I 3*'%Sr'^iJs?*^« r^ ' ano *n'l jewelry catalogue free, containing- pages
tewfgrade at half pTh^T'l J_*__J__fJ LH. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
W. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Liva 'Stock: Gomiiilssiin . Merchants
Union Stock Yards,
• «OUTH ST. PAUL.
Consignments arid correspondents so*
licited. Market reports furnished on an-
Plication.
.-""?, do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our ©wa
account.
References—StocK Yards bank. South
* -E auii Sec»rlty bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
t~.,T; Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
building. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash
t«r St. Paul National bank. St. Paul.
D of C. 3 635.... 124% d» con. 55...-..113%
Atch. gen. 45....101 Reading gen. 4s. 59»2
do adj. is------ 84%' R. G. W. lsts.... 69%
Can. So. 2ds 108 S.L.& 1.M.c0n.5a111%
P. & O. 4V2S 100%>5.L.& 5.F.g.63.125
~d ° 53- ....119 St Paul c0n....172%
-& N. W. c0n.139 St.P.,C. & P.lstsll9
<*p S. F. deb.ssllS% do 5s 119%
Chi.. Term. 45.... &3 So. Pacific 45.... 53%
Col. So. 45....... 84 S. R. &T. 65.... 72%
£. &IL G. lsts T. &P. 15t5....115 ~
D. & D. G. 45.. 99-: do 2ds .......... SO
Erie. gen. 45.... 73%.t T. P. ........r.ioa
t.vS.& D.C.lsts 78 i Wabash lsts....uK%
Gen. Else. 55....125W do 2ds 104"
lowa. Cen. lsts.. 115 "(West Shore .114
L & iv Uni. '** 53% . Cen. lsts... S7
M.. K. & T. 2ds. 76%'Va. Centuries... 91
_do 4s ...94 i
♦OfferedT" ~ r ~ "
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.
Cholor .$0 09 Ontario 756 00
Crown Point ... 6 Plymouth 10
Con. Cal. & Va. 9 Quicksilver 125
Deadwood 55 do pfd .7 00
Gould & Curry. 85 Sierra Nev 18
Hale & Nor ... 17 Standard 300
Homestake 60 00 Union Con 10
Iron Silver 70 Yellow Jacket.. 20
Mexican ... 21 Brunswick 11
Ophtr_ .;.....:...; fig i
FOREIGN FINANCIAL—New YoTkT
i\ov U-~Z The Commercial Advertiser's
London financial cablegram says: The
markets here were generally more active
today. Americans opened weak, below
parity, but Berlin began buying, and Lorn,
uon followed suit- The improvement was
well supported by New York, and the
close was active and very strong.
TREASURY BALANCES-Washington,
Nov. 14.—Today's statement of the treas
ury balances in the general fund, ex
clusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows: Avail
able cash balance, $156,459,816; gold, $94,
--840,581. ;. -■-
NEW YORK MONEY—New York, Nov.
14.—Money on call steady at 2%@6 per
cent:,last loan. 3 per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper, 4%@5% per cent. Sterling ex
change steady, with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4.84%@4.84% for de
mand, and at $4.80%'54.80% for sixty days;
posted rates, 54.51% and $4.85%. Commer
cial bills, $4.50@4.80%. Silver "certificates
64%^6E>%c. Bar silver, 64% c. Mexican dol
lars, 50% c.
BANK CLEARANCES.
St. Paul, $995,025.
Minneapolis. $2,713,130.
New York, $303,405,203.
Chicago, $24,002,566.
' Boston, $20,949,876.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
State Savings Bank to H. Zaun, s
75% ft It 12, blk 6, Winslow's add.sl,«2s
Katherine Stathel and wife to J. E.
Zaiusky, It 18, blk IS, T. Daly's
subd part Stinson, Brown & Ram
sey's add 43)
G. Salehow to Emma D. Wilson, it
8, Roman's rearm % blk 2, Nel
son's add 759
T. Lee to S. Van Wyck Lee," It 29,
blk 12, R. P. Lewis's Second add.. 1
Total $2,526
MISSIONARY COUNCIL.
A SA'Z~ '■ /
Methodist Episcopal Bishops Meet In
. Annual Session.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The annual
meeting of the general missionary com
mittee of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which is to continue for a week,
began today at the St. Paul M. E. church
in this, city. The purposes of the meet
ing is for the appropriation of moneys
,for missionary .work for the ensuing
year, and the apportionment of this ap
plication at home and abroad. :
Bishop Charles 11. Fowler, of Buffalo,
presided. The committee is composed of
all the bishops in the country, and the
corresponding secretaries of all the mis
sionary societies. Among the bishops
present were: Andrews, of New York
city; Warren, of Cleveland; -'Ninde, of
Michigan; Walden, of Cincinnati; Joyce,
of Minneapolis; Goodsell, of Tennessee,
and Cranston, of Portland, Or. The
meeting today was conducted by Dr. S.
F. ham, of the Drew Theological
•seminary.—
-* _ -
VESSEL MEN CAUTIOUS.
V»vigatlon on the Great Lakes* Is
bearing- Its (lose.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The week of
storms , which followed the beautiful
weather of October has brought naviga
tion to a practical standstill. But four
vessels passed the Soo from 10 o'clock
last night until noon today. The har
bors of refuge are filled with boats,
waiting for the stormy weather to end.
It is evident that vessel masters are
placing far more reliance this fall upon
the forecasts of the weather bureau than
they have in previous years.
Winter Tourist Tickets to Southern
Resorts Via Southern Railway
<tt,SOS Miles).
Winter Tourist Tickets on sale October
15. ISOO, until April 30, 1901.
The SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is the
best line to all resorts in FLORIDA
GEORGIA. ALABAMA and the CARO
LINAS, either via Louisville, Cincinnati
Chattanooga or Birmingham Th»
SOUTHERN RAILWAY is the best
Great Trunk Line from Washington D
C, to the South. * ' '
: BEST LINE TO CUBA.
BEST LINE TO PORTO RICO.
Map folders. Cuban and Porto Rican
folders, Winter Homes Folders and
"Land of the Sky" booklets mailed to
any address.
All inquiries answered promptly.
Patronage solicited.
ALL LINES SELL TICKETS
THROUGH VIA THIS GREAT SYS
TEM. *
Vestibuled Limited Trains all tho Time.
_J. C. Beam Jr., N. W. Pass. Agent,
.£25 Dearborn street. Chicago. 111. C A.
Baird, ■ Tray. Pass. Agent. 204 Neave
,Bldg., Cincinnati, O. A. Whedon, Pass.
Agent. 230 Fourt avenue, Louisville, Ky
Wm. H. Tayloe, Asst. Gen'! Pass- Agent,
Louisville, Ky.
CAENEGIE MILLIONS.
Three of Them Will Be l*e«l to
Found a Polyteehnie School.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.—Andrew Carne
gie, it is stated on unquestionable au
thority, has another surprise for Pitts,
burg, and its accomplishment is willing,
as usual,, to spend several millions of
dollars. His purpose is said to be the
establishment of a polytealroic school
for the instruction of mechanical eco
nomics and the industrial sciences. The
amount of money which it is said will
be spent by Mr. Carnegie in founding
and endowing the school is $3,000,000. De
tails of the proposition are expected to
be made known tomorrow.
Ooiusf to Caiifarafa,'
The two best Tourist ear lines are op,
crated by the Minneapolis & St. Louis R,
R., Tuesday, via the Santa Fe Route,
only 3% days to Los Angeles. No change
of cars. Thursdays, the Scenic Line, via
Denver and Salt Lake. Berth rate in new
18 seetlon vestibuled Pullman tourist cars
only $6.00 through.
For full information call on F. D. Ruth
erford. City Ticket Agent. No. 393 Rob
ert street _• ,~.':: yA:
lilt SIM HIS
HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY, WITH
PRICES TEX TO FIFTEEN
CENTS LOWER
FAT CATTLE SELL READILY
Local Packers, However, Are Paying
a Shade Lower Prices — Common
Stock Stuff Unsalable—Sheep
and Lambs Active.
SOUTH,. ST". PAUL, Nov. 14.—Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today (estimat
ed) were: Cattle. 1,800; calves, 4,00; hogs,
3,600; sheep, 2,000; cars, 118.
Official receipts Tuesday: Cattle, 2,056;
calves, 596.; ; hogs, 5,123; sheep, 4.547;
horses, 48; cars, 170.
Receipts thus far in November, compar
ed with the same period in November,
1899, are as follows:
...'. ..... Nov.. 1900. Nov. 1899. Gain.
Cattle 7,130 9,799 2,669
Calves „ 1,506 3,050 *1,544
Horses'... ..:.. 23,709 " 13,820 9,889
Sheep 38,597 35,219 3,278
Horses 292 . 409 »117.
Cars.. .764.; 767 *3
Receipts thus far in 1900, compared with
the same period in lfe'Ji.', are as follows: .
1900. 1809. Gain.
Cattle 153,827 145,953 7,874
Calves 40,743 44,239 *3,49 C
Hogs 397.719 307,534 90,1*5
Sheep 385,718 308,553 77,165
Horses ........26,316 -4,033 22,513
Cars .....14,828 12,137 .2,691
*Loss. - >-•
The following table shows the roads
over which Tuesday's receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
C. G.'W^:..'..-.„;. 3 - -• -2^ .. 3
Gt. Nor 9 6 9 10
Nor. Pac 29 1 5 9
C.St. P., M.-& O. 7 16 4 7
C, M. & St. P.... 2-< 12 ..' 8
C, B. & Q 2 1 .. 3
M. & St. L*....... .;> ■>• 7 .. 1
Wis Central .. .. .. 3
Soo Line 6 - .. 1 4
Totals :-........ 58 /45 19 4S
■ HOGS.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 3,600
A week ago -. 1,813
A year ago •."....::......... 2,931
Quotations: Good to choice light, $4.55@
4.65; mixed and butchers. $4.5034.60; good
to prime heavy, $4.50@4.60; common to
fair, $4.35@4.45; rough packers, $4.20@
4.30: boars, $1.75@2.50; pigs and skips,
$3(53.50.
Market opened 10@15c lower and closed
steady at the decline. Receipts were
again very heavy, with the quality aver
aging fair to good. Prices paid ranged
from $4.35 for common heavy to $4.65 for
choice' light. Bulk sold at . $4.5004.60.
Rough packers, $4.20(34.30. Local butch
ers paid $4.65 and $4.70 for a few choice,
sorted butcher hogs. Offerings included
1,000 left over hogs.
Representative sales:
Light, Mixed and Butchers—
No. Wt.Dkg.Price]No. Wt.Dkg. Price
27 181 .. $4 60 142 210 .. $4 62V»
5. ...... 158 .. 465 39 i. 154 .. 460 "
36 230 .. 4 62%: 103 163 .. 460
47 169 .. 460 126 ...... 211 .. 470
45 183 .. 460 168 215 .. 465
10 135 .. 450 IS 137 .. 460
43 233 .. 455 33 209 .. 4 62%
79 _____ ______ -••'•■ "
Common to Prime , Heavy
11 ......' 284 40 $4 50 : (10 \.'.' .. A 427 ~SOS4 40 ~
12 293 .. 4£o i 5 314 ... 440
20 ...... 264 ..'4 62%j39 254 .. 450
, 9 ...... 326 .. 4 35,. (39 ...... 294 .. 4 62%
12 271 .. 4 62% 130 285 40 4 63
!10 ..._..._312 80 >4 35 "16 .:..., 293 .. 4 40
i Heavy Packing and Rough ~*
i 3 397 .. 25 119 AAA'. A 383 80 $4 30
3 400 ..'4 30- I 3...... 353 SO 4 25
11 ...... 400 120 420 J3 343 .. 430
• _ Pigs— ■-•-i -•■'■ -■" : ; '
5* 84 ..$3 50 13 107 .. $3 75
, CATTLE.
Comparative receiots:
Total for today (estimated) 2,200
A" week ago .. 388
A year ago .;...'....... 2,733
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers, $4.65^5.35:^ fair tc'good, $4.2a@4.:>0,
common to fair, $3.75@4.25; good to choice
butcher, cows and heifers. $3.50@4; fair to
good butcher cows and heifers, $2.75®
3.50; thin cows and canners, $1.50@2.50;
choice corn-fed bulls. $3@4; fair to good
1 butcher bulls, $353.25; bologna bulls. $2.50
j @2.75; good to choice veals, $5-^6; fair to
i good veals, $4©5; good to choice feeders,
■ $3.75@4; fair to go feeders, $3.40.-3:3.
good to choice stock steers, $3.3041:3.50;
I fair to good, $3@3.25; common, 52.50&2.90;
j good to choice , stock cows and heifers,
I 52.751*3; fair to good, 52.50©2.75; common,
! J252.40; good to. choice steer calves, $3,500
j 4; fair to good, $3.25@3.50; good to choice
heifer, calves, $2.75@3; fair to good, $2,500
2.75; stock and feeding bulls. $2.50@3;
good to choice milkers and springers. $35
j @40; good to fair, $30®35; common. $20^23.
Western?— Good.*; t0.4 choice butcher
I steers, $4.25@4.6»;-fair to good, $3.7554._>
1 good to choice. butcher cows and heifers,
I $3.50@3.90; fair to good butcher, $3^3.50;
: good to choice feeders. $4@4.10; choice
; stock cows and heifers. $2,753:3.10: fair to
j good, $2.50(5:2.75
! Fat and killing cattle in good demand,
: but at pi ices a shade lower. Offerings
1 included a train of Western cow stuff
i that sold well, considering the heavy
, slump in prices in the Eastern markets.
Local packers; hayings • were unusually
; heavy. Conditions "were peculiar in the
stock cattle division. The market had
I the appearance of being very active, but
salesmen agreed that it was slow. The
apparent activity was due to the fact
that buyeis were in-for good quality stuff
and were bustling for it. as a big percentage
of the receipts was on the conynon order.
The gcod quality stock steers and heifers
sold up fully steady, but buyers insisted
on very close sorting, and, after picking
over the cattle,- it was almost impossible
to get a bid on the tail-ends. There was
i a very limited supply for feeders, and
i this class was quiet. The demand was
also light for stock calves, except the
very best quality. Some steer calves
sold up to $4.i0, but - they' were choice.
Stock and feeding bulls were in fair de
mand, but at lower price?.- —■
; Representative gales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers—
i No. ► Wt. Price. No. WLPrice.
3 .:.... 790 $:; 001 4 107812 00
1 1150 2 75 2 9;0 325
! 38 .......::. .':1028- ?."40:2S '. 1042 340
35 960 2 65;34 .....038 2 '15
j 1 .:.1W)0 2 85p2 ". ......IfSO 3 00
1 ....840 800 4 1130 2 90
I S :.'..:. S9i 335 1 1040 00
1 ............1070 3 00; 8 .'..891 3 75
__ ........::r.1060 3-35, 1..:.......... 900 3 00
Butcher. Steers— _
1 1150 $3 73 1 1020*3 50 '
1 ......1130 3 &)f 7.......:.. 1153 3 25
1 .1900 3 75' 1 ............1110 4 00
Fat and Bologna Bulls—
2 .7.... 905 $2 25; 1 " fG0"52~25
l 1520 :; 50' 1 ltd) 2 55 i
2 .^.._. ....j-. -103Q 2 401 6. SCO 225 |
Veal "Calves—.' -. ■'■".- ■".' ' . '
1 .848*3 75.1 ...«• 120 $6 00:
1 ...■■ 190 C 00; 2 ............ 150 5 00
Stock Cows and Heifers— '.
4 ....... 570*2 73(1 ..'.:.. 730 ?2~60
2 600 2 75! 4 500 270
3 .7:7763 240 4 ......r,.... 042 2 73
6 ...,. 455 2 651 5 PBC • 3 00
5 „..010 2 501 4 ...617 260
2 525 2 6012 700 2 40
2 ..;......V.V816-- 2 40116.-/...-.-.. 586 250
3 ...£63 2-60-13 641 2,70
1 ....730 2 4012 584 2 SO
7 791 2 50i a ............ 050 300
Heifer Calves- '"' '"' r '
1 „.......,,.. 250.,J25fe,2,.... .:..'. 3;0~5260
Common and Tailings—
1 v... 7.7..'..7440*2 00! 7 .::'!:Tv..V:.rsso $■:»,;o
6 4702 00" 2 ..... _$ 2 00
8 '."I'.. r 646 2 25! 3....<,....-. 646 %25
3 967 2 25! 1 $40 2 35
1 :. 470 £"25!
Stockec's and-Feeders—■.
7 773 $3 151 720 *3 15
2 735 3 25! S '...;........ 049 3 25
11 498 3. 45112 722 '3 00
5 492 3 00123 827 3 00
2 615 2 8512 530 3 00
2 ..;.. 525 3 dO! 6 .v....:.-.... 523 330
5 ;..:....'.... 656 5 25! 8 :.....:..... 783 3 50
14 COl 15617 753 3-50
3 627 3 50! 2 7. 635 3 50
17 ...678 3 40' ; 27 575 535
2 ............ 960 3 50' 1 ............ 632 3 50
9 ......7075 '3 851 r ■■-..- --
"Steer Calves;-— ■"""■' . "■ '-. :
1 ."..'..*. 350 $3 50" 2 307 ?3 50
3 ............ 317 3 50110 355 4 10
2 ............ 105 i 10;'2 ..:......::. aga a6O
Common -and ;'■ Steers—"'
1 .........7,. "740 50; 1 "".........7.. Ws2 00
\l-~...7i-.:\\^.::m'--2:(n\'i---;,.\.....\..1M~:.2-75-
* FINANCIAL.
O'Connor & Van Bergen
BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions
.02-203 <iKIi.MA.MA LIKE SLDO,
Fouitb an.) Minnesota Streets.
ST. PAUL.
Member Chicago Board of Trade. - •
8?^" Direct Private Wires.
GHA&- H.-: F, SMITH & CO.
Only members of the New York Stock
Exchange in the Northwest. Special at
tention given grain orders. Members Chi
cago Board of Trade. PRIVATE WIRES.
Pioneer Press* Bids., St. Panl Minn.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
BROKERS.
gpga_Eg____aßßga_a______M
I fiEMSHTY.DiIIAII&OO.I
OEBMHTY,BSI?IiJSOO.
I 410 First So.. Minneapolis. Mil.-.. «
§ Members of Chicago Board of Traia and B
| Minneapolis Chamber cf Commerce. • g
H_ DIRECT WiRF.S. U
g^___s_________B_______aaa
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers ami Brokers
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
EDWARDS. VkCCD & CO.,
' itccks, Bon.lT, Cr*li?. Provisions.
Fn\i;e V, ires. Members Chicsro Trade.
Manhattan tniMing, it. Paul.
[ 3'= Guaranty Leon Building, fUnneap:>!ls.
1 • 686 2SO{l . „ -.1010 2 50
Stock and Feeding Bulls—
' i- ••••• 620$2oojl~7.TrTT7r."n"o$2lo
1 930 2 50 4 865 2 50
2 895 2 50 1 .... j*o Z ™
2 : _gS _38fl 630 2 _
_ Thin Cows and. Canners—
* ......:..... 837 $2 25 j1 .. .:::::.s(ws2io
1 «90 2 Ot.HO 801 200
- • 1030 2 to. 6 :::::: go *"
„i •••-. 740 1 75,31 %S 225
_£-Tr____? 939 225 8 ■■■• 855 185
Milkers and Springers— <
No. Price.
l cow _a on
3 cows and 3 calves ....'.'.'.". AAA AAA AAA. «4 «,
tow '..' 2! CO
}^° w 30 00
} ™» 33 50
1 COW -Jl 1)1,
1 cow and 1 calf ".'.'"" **&,
1 cow ' t.. ' ' "37 no
I cow and 1 calf ......A. 30 0)
SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 2,000
A week ago 4,820
A, year a*o 3.723
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, $1.60(^4.85; fair to choice, $4.40@4.45:
good to choice fat Wethers, $[e-mail];
lair to good, $3._@3.50; fat ewes, $3.25@
3.60; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, 13.75&4.50; fair to good, $3.25(53.75;
feeding wethers, $3.2^13.75; stock " and
feeding ewes, |2.fe<»:;; thin sheep, $2@3;
buck lambs, 82.75@5; killing . bucks, ~s2
©2.E0.
Fat lambs, s@lCc lower, with a good
demand at the decline. „ Far sheen and
all kinds of good Quality stock and feed
ing stuff about steady and moving read
ily. Stock and feeding iambs offered
were largely natives,-In:small lots.
Representative sales:
No. Weight. Price.
17 common fat lambs 63 $4 00
82 fat lambs 80 480
2 fat ewes : -95 ■ 3 tin
15 fat sheep 10) 375
SO fat lambs 75 l 85
S fat lamb-; 65 1 .'0
25 fat lambs $1 4 go
26 stock ewes 102 3 25
4 old ewes . ; ; 95 200
II stock lambs 60 3 50
25 feeding lambs 74 15
16 feeding lambs 77 4 25
107 fat lambs si 4 80
Milch Cow Exchange— active,
with no quotable change in prices. Com
mon cows alow sale at low prices.
Representative sales:
No. !-, -. No! TPrTce!
2 cows .S7B 1 cow .'. $27
4 cows ...140^3 cows 91
The (-ay's sales (estimated), each buyer
purchasing the number of head indicated,
were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co 666 3 850 200
W. E. MoCormlck 10 $0 100
Staples Estate 10 ... 60
Slimmer & Thomas 175 ... 100
Hankev Bros £0 ...
J. B. Fitzgerald 50
Outside packers 650
City butchers 50 -80 200
Feeders .....; ... 300
Country buyers 609 ... 500
Totals .... 1,59.". 1,510 1,450
Among the shippers on the market
were: Scoville <& Bunker. Turtle Lake;
H. S. Eklund, Diamond Bluff; McSh'ane
Bros.. E. W. Richter, Ellsworth; Rudow
& Donnell. Foley; '. Hegerle. St. Bonl
fac.ius; A. D. Tomllnscn. New R;ckford;
Schwartz . & Co., Lester Prairie; G.
Schmidt, 'r*nnewaukee; E. R. Strong,
Pingree; ■' Kanouse. Tower City; Early
& Griswold Giants Lure; L. Ransch,
Howard Lake; 11. A. Putnam, Battle
Lake; Eddy & Clark, Vernda'e; T. V.
: Phelps, Milnor; G. S. Holllster. Prescott;
! E. V. Regan. Durand; N. J. Thiesen &
1 Co., Albany; S. P. Hansen, Sauk. Center;
! H. G. Stordack, Rothsav: Anton Wester,
Rothsay; C.J.Anderson, Pelican Rapids;
1 J. J. ton, Artyl?; F. Russ:-1». Stephen;
i O. A. Thorsen, Kennedy; M. Mahle, Ev
j ansville; E. E. Nelson. Alexandria ;l\ G.
Winkser, Brandon; H. 11. Boyd. Mora;
T. Tunheim. Thief River Falls; J. Stew
art. Warren; I. M. Brad:ev. Warren; A.
Matt son, Kennedy: X. D. Swanson, Hal
lock; T. Harborn, Northcote; J. Ellwood,
Beltrami: N. A. Molt. Ada: O. Madden.
St. Hilaire; J., Sever son, Thief River-
Falls: E. Marks. Princeton; B. Schwert
ers, Freeport: W. Peffer, Freeport; B.
Wockenberg, Freeport; E. Vansoun, Mor
ristown: Carver Bros. _ Co.. Faribault:
L. L. Ellsworth, Randolph; W. 11. Hil
j berg, Nerstrand J. T. I.ittl & Son. Byron;
; L. M. Weston, Havana; D. C. F~**
banks. Dodge Center; A. M. Lyke,
Hampton; G. A. Lee. Melfo-d: Miller &
Co., Northfie'd; H. Shen. Lakeville; A.
D. Sackett. JanesviUe: Bibcock & Co.,
Vernon Center; C. Stueba, New Ulirje,
: Fohl. Foster & Nelson, Sleepy Eye; A.
j Osterberg, Kensington; R. Maxwell,
Ledrerwood. —E. L. Ogilvie.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET—Minne
sota Transfer. St. Paul—Barrett & Zim
merman's report: Trade gradually re
covering its normal tone. Heavy drafters
brought out the strongest competition.
' ?s'orthern lumber and logging men were
j acpressive hovers, with a fair attend
| ance of local men. the buying from thjft.
! quarter being of no importance, the, sales
j being strict*-d to the Cheaper grades at
i the lowest quotable prices of the season.
j The heavy and good kinds held strong
j in values, and the cold weather prevail
. ing brought a spirited activity on that
I class. Quotations: >
Drafters, extra $140 to $195
! Drafters, choice 125 to 140
Drafters, common to good 100 to 120
Farm mares, effeoice „ MO to. Id
Farm mares, common to good. 45 to 60
CHICAGO, Nov, 14. -Cattle — Receipts.
22,000, including &OQQ Westerns and SCO
j Texans; 5c to ICe lower, except choice
! handy weighty; natives, best on sale to
j day. 3 cars at $5,85; good to prime steers,
i |5.30fi586; poor 'to medium, $4.35*35.25;
' selected feeders, 58.75@4-S&: mixed stock
ers. _.50@2.75; cows. J2.50(ff4.20; heifers.
$2.75<51.75; (aimers. $1.25rd2.40; bulls, $2.25
I ®4.40; calves, $4ig>s.Ss; Texans, receipts.
500; best on sale today. 4 cars at $4..60;
j Texas-fed pte< rs, $4<f4.90; Texas grass
i era, $aafr^4.«»; Texas bulls, $2.50|ji|.?5.
I Hogs—Receipts today. 43,000; 10c lower;
i closing stronger; top, $4.92Vr;. mixed
i butchers, $*.«Csrl.&2M>; Rood to ' choice
■heavy, $1.70®4.50; rough her.vy, $1.55<?j;4.60;.
light, 54.60@4.„y 2 ; hulk of ; _a!es,-$4.75@4.83.
-Receipts, 20,0C0; yheep firm and
■ active; lambs steady; good to choice
wethers. $4&4.30; fair to choice mixed,
$3.80®4.10; stern sheep, $1@4.30; Texas
sheep. $3.50^3.65; native lambs, $4.a0@5.40;
j We_tern lambs. $fi&5.40. •-•
ST. LOUIS; Mo., Nov. 1!-Catt-e-Re-
I ceipts, 3.000; slaw to 10c lower; native
1 steers,. 53.50&5.65; stockers and feeders,
i $2.40&i.r>0; cows and heifers. *2@4.75; Tex
as steers, $3.3C@4.50. Hogs—Receipts, 9.000;
[ 10®15c lower, pigs and lights. $•).»i'■'« !-7u;
I packers. $4.60@4.75; butchers. $4.8094.15.
Receipts, 2,200; shade lower; mut
j tons, $3.75@4.30;- lambs, $4.15:35.43...
7