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W. 1). FLOWER, Pre». H. B. CARROLL,-Gea. sa»|. . ST. ; PAUL UNION : STOCK 1;■ YARDS, South St. "Paul; minn, Best Equipped ami Most Advantageous Market for the Shippers in the North west. COSXBCTBD VJIIiI II.L THE RAILROADS. ' ? '■ v"" ; I.C€O Fcc¥€serd 2?C 06 Kegs Wanted Daily. I^S.L.kfftSCOMMISSION COMPANY iive mm COHiSSIOS iEHQHmS, rocm 19 Exchanpe E'd^., Union Stock Yards, So. PaaJ, Mill., rr .-■ l.'ro- -c to ck Yards. Chisn-o. It. An Correspondence will receive prompt attention. Liberal advances made on consignments. References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency. KuutKb ck KOC4C.KO, I LIVE £TCO< r'^nsill ST^IUlf?, % oem 21 exchange Building;, South St.. Paul, Minn/ Elerett n:*rket prices obtained for steak. Prompt attention riven ~to'~ail corre •ponriTce ay.; orders Rcferea c*fi* Any commercial, agency Mil till IS STILL. HOLDS THE CENTER OP THE STAGE AT CHI CAGO ,■-".. •„ CLOSED. ONE-HALF CENT UP \Vheat l>nll and Unchnnged, Cnts One-Eighth Higher, and Pro visions a Simile Lower on Dull Trailing. r^_ f Prey. Close. Day. Dec. wheat, Minneapolis ....73M> '3 -16 Dec. wheat, Chicago 71%-% "1%-''4 i Dec, wheat. New York 77% 77% Dec. wnoat. Duluth 73% "'■'■■• Dec. wheat, St. Louis 70^4-% .;■? »of| CHICAGO, Nov. 22.— November corn deal monopolize/! attention to a great extent on the board, of trad.* 10 --day, and that delivery, as well as fur Poetmber, closed lie hfgher. . Wheat was dull and closed.unchanged. Oats at (he ciose were V^c higher and provisions a shade to 5c lower. The corn pit was crowded to the last inch at the openingl, other markets being- almost desertft'l by traders. November opened at 45c to 4;"' C. and soon touehen 47c under heavy bidding, but Mr. Phillips, who is cred *lted with controlling that option, sold a few 5.Q00 bu lots and a reaction followed. A sale-, was made at -He, but it was a Unite, as the market really stood at 44% c: The market became much quieter toward the close. Acceptances were light and ■weather c^ndi lons were rj-rorted aa ag-a'n biing' unfavorable. December corn sold between 35%@56c, and SG^c, closing y £ c higher at 3G:, lsC. November closed %c higher at 45UC. ■ Receipts were 311 cars, only IT of which graded contract.' Wheat ruled dull and featureless. Ca blets were firm and receipts light. These factors caused a botter tone following easiness at the start, when the bearish ness of local traders and the absence of commission house trade was felt. Decem ber opened a shade to lower at 71V-;C to 7114 c, touched 71c. rallied to 71% on eat-ii sales of 321,000 bu. and closed steady and uncharged at 71%@71Jbc. New York reported twenty-five loads taken for export. Seaboard clearances in wheat. and Hour wore equal to 451.000 bu. Pri mary receipts aggregated! C76.G00 bu. eom jppared, with 1,153,000 bu last year. 'Minne- apolis and Duluth reported 360" cars, against Sjli last week and 705 a > < :1 .■ 990. Local receipts 1 were 110 cars, one of con ti act'grade. Oats stuck in • the same old rut. and made no attempt to ;a:et out of ii. Prim s scarcely stirred, but the general tone was -firm in sympathy with corn. December s-old- beiweciv 21% and 22c, and clo-scl %c higher at 2i"sti22c. Receipts were M cars. Provisions were, neglected and dull. The market opened lower on heavy hot; re ceipts i'aird lower . prices at : . u\e yards. Fluctuations were narrow, and the close fairly:" steady. January pork closed Dc lower at $11.77%; January lard 2 1 L >: icwer at $6.75, and January ribs a shade lower at $6,30ig'6.32%: Estimated receipts for tomorrow were: Vheat, 130 cars; corn, 450 cars; oats, 130 cars; :h6gs, 33,000 head. • The mailing" *'t tun. - r-.tv^cd a? ':•'■;! 0.--; ■■■:■' '- . [Open- High-! Low-| Clos . . . |- ing. ... est. I est. | n.g. Wheats ; v] T P~~l r* November .. .71% |71%-%|7i [71% December 71%-%|71% 171' !71%-& January 72y 3 -4 72% 71% 72% Corn- I | ! No vein nor .. .|45 -4G147 14 45% December .... 35%-36 36% 35%-36|S6<b May 36%-%!36% 36% SC%-% Oats- : I ! November 21 "i 121%. 21% 21% December.'.:....|2l% |!2 .. 21% !21%-22 May 124 124% 24 124-24% - Pork—; I November : 1100 January LI 80 11 SO 1170 1177% May 11 75 11 77% 111 75 1175. I>ard— November .. . 7.12% 712% !7 10 "I?'i December ... 6 97%); 6 97% 6 :•;". 6 97% January 685 | 6 87% 6 M.' 1- 685 May C 87%j"6 87% 6 57% 6 87*4. Ribs— November .. .7 75 775 7 7.". 7 7:. .January 630 \ 6 52^ 525 6 32% _May .. 630 |635 " 630 685 « ash quoi-itions <*>rf; m.- ■! !>w . Klour —Dull and easy. Wheat— 3, GG%@72c; No. 2 red, 72Uf??74c. Or>m—No. 2, 441 .■<?? 45%e: No. 2 yellow, 44%@4ri%c. Oats— S. 22«4c; No. 2 white, 25%@2534c; No. 3 white, 24V4@26c. Rye—No. 2, 4:,v, c . Barley -Good :>.- d:ng\ 3S@4 c; fair to ' ol c e m It- Ing, 55@60c. Flax Seed -No. 1, ].69%@L70; No. 1 northwestern, $1.71. Timothy Seed —Prime. $U0@4.20. Pork— per bbl $10.87%@11. Lard—Per 100 lbs $7.10@7.12% Eh rt Rb — ■ id s (1 os ). $7 2-57 7.75. Slo-f --ders—Dry salted (boxed). s%(f6Vsc Sides —Short clear (boxed), $6.85@6.95. Whisky —Basis of high wines, $1.27. Clover- Contract grade. $10. Receipts— 20,000 bbls; wheit 105, --000 bu; corn, 227,00<D bu; oats, 126,000 bu rye. 3.W0 bu: barley, 97,000 bu. Shipments —Flour, 1.0.000. bbls; wheat, 297,000 bu; corn, 481.000 bu; oats, 98,000 bu; rye 3 OCO bu; barley, 14,000 bu. On the Produce Exchange today the butter market was dull; creameries 15@ 2?c; dairies, 12y;>(cj22e. Cheese—Active- It) ©ll&c. Eggs— fresh. 22c. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.—December ■wneat opened at 73^. -against .3 l-l«c yesterday, declined to 73e, filmed up to re%c, declined to 72%@73c, advanced sharply to .314 c, cl ned to 73ViS7i%c firmed up to "i3VMTd%c, ,],] down ei-ad ually to 73%@73%c, firmed up to 73Vic by 11:30, and by noon held at 7:^'73'v,c May. wheat opened at ."C^tP^ViCa^ainst 'HF/aWiSc yesterday, sold down to 75% cad vanced to 7GV4c, lost l-16e, sold a't-V6-c lost .>■. firmed up to 76^@76%c, dropped to 76^4c, firmed up fo 7G^(i/7G%c, lost U • Bold at 76% cby 11:30, and by noon held at The cash wheat market was very Strong: with a good demand for all inter ests, millers be-ins especially urgent for No. 1 northern and go -d No. 2. No ] northern sold mostly at l%@2c over the 33ecember, with choice cars going at 2%c over the Deoembor. No. 2 northern sold at the December price to *4C under. Low er grades sold well at paiisfactory prices according to quality and condition. Sales •were made as per statement below. Re ceipts here were 293 cars; shipments, 27 ,pars. During the noon hour the market was strong the greater part of the time anti closed strong. November wheat closed at NOTICE! 5 Cants Gives You £?JT£ $2.75 Buys $8 and $10 Guitars. 87000 Items for the holidays. New! Justout,our «. o -— n * Z- ■— T T __»?.. 6pefii.il Catalogue "G." Send today. Our prcs- $2.57 Buys Same Grade of Violins. ant stock consists of over 14000 string lnstru- ▼ ■ •*••#« WHIIIB **■ •«"* VI VlUlliiVa pients at prices never beard of. SEND US Talking Machines at $4.37. YOUR ORDERS and set the b^t "owl Tat I aifUlly i¥iaSilinS§ Of $^.O I . ;3;f3. Vie Invest prices. Over 10000 books for Holidays aro priced In this Holiday Catalogue. IF YOU WANT SANTA CLAUS TO PASS YOUR WAY and take in his bundle something that will surpriS jSJnr friends and you to out but « new cents where otherwise you would be out dollars. It will pay you to eet thta. SEND 5 CENTS to us and receive this fKXUH 2» page Musical. Book. Album, Graphaphone, Jewelry and tpmeiul touday Catalogue at once. You wilt be surprised and delighted. Send also for Free Store Catalogue T.K. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis, «inn. SUMMER & .THOMAS, UVE STOCK SBOXfcjii'! , O t aken for all kin4^ if, ltv* »tork and tim« given to responsible par tie* > <;rre;spo>.dence dcilc'ttd. - -■—■. ii -■-. ~ - tOIiTU ST. I'AH it,. * SIOUX' CITT. Mlnnei-. .„. lowa. '■■Pc, , December at 73^c and May at j 76% ' Minneapolis range of prices: . r-.r:« w . Upon- High- Low- Closing. ■ _ Wheat. nig. e .-t. - Thurs. Wej. *Ia >' ;■ * ■ *7G^": 4 76% 75% 76^-i/2 76% 76 • ■i> ov. p| 74 i DC- 7;;i^3%-% 72%-73 73% 73 1-16 I xr On Track—Official dosing quotations: No I+hs1 + h$ wheat; 77% c; No. 1 northern! wheat, ,;>^c; No. 2 northern wheat,-73«1c; oats, 24c; corn, old. 3.%; new. 38% c; rye, M%c; barley, 35@50c; flax, $1.70*; flax fu- I tures, November, $1.7.; December, $1.6 i; CASH SALES. .. V; No. 1 northern, 5 cars, 75% c. No. i northern, jm, bu to arrive, 75Vio. No. 2 north, m, 1 car, 73V-> C . No. 2 northern; 2- cars, 32% c ~ - - No. 3 wheat, 8 cars, 71c. No. 3 wheat, 3 cars, 70#c ... <^» . . Rejected wheat, 1 car, 64c. Rejected wheat, 1-car, G3c. , : No grade wheat, 3 cars, Gic No grade wheat, 2 cars, (39c. No. 3 yellow com, 1 car, 39;.-. No. 3 oats, 1 car, 24y*c. - -: -.. No. 3 oats,. 1 car, 24c No. 5 barley, 1 car, 49% c. - ••■ , No. o barley, l car. 4ic. No. 4 barley, 1 car, 46c. „ No grade barley, 1 car, 37c. .Rejected flax,-1 car,-.51.58. Rejected flax, 1 car, $1.62 No grade flax, 1 car hot, $1. . ; No grade flax, 1 car, $1.£2. Flax—The market opened higher, and excited; there was a rush to buy and a 10c advance was scored in the first hour. The strength started simultaneously here and In Duluth, and both markets moved up, Minneapolis occasionally leading-. A good many buying- orders were received here just before the close yesterday, more came this morning-, -and ■ this active de mand seared the shorts, who made haste to cover, helping along the rise. No vember touched $1.72, against last night's close at $1.62. Duluth December lumped from $1.61, reaching $1.70, and May went from Sl.ei^ to $1.70. Trading here was around December price for spot No 1, but there was practically no No. 1 seed in sight, and little active business in that grade. Demand" came principally from shippers, who took the best lots promptly. Midway in the session the- c i was partial reaction and a decline of I about 2c from top points. Rejected flax i sold from $1.58 to $1.62, the best rejected snowing better prices relatively, and the &aaie was the case in no grade, where the best lots brought good -prices, sob.c of grades going at $1.40. In the poorer lots mere was weakness, hot no grade selling at $1. Minneapolis •received 58' cars against 37 last year. Duiuth had 71 cars The closing prices were: Minneapolis cash, $1.70; to arrive, $1.69; November, $1.<1; December, $1.68* May, SI.G9 Du luth cash, $1.73; .to arrive, $1.75; Novem ber, $1.73; December, $1.69; May, $1.69. I* lour—Millers report a better demand but actual trading still under expecta tions. The outlook is generally a little mere hopeful. So say many in ihe trade First patents, In wood, . $3.90@4.10- sc-c --ond patents, $3.75@3.90; fl-- st clears, $::O 3.20; second clears', ■• $2.70@4j90. Following are the quotations in cotton sacks 98 and !.;) lbs: Rye flour, per bbl, pure. 52.50 gi2.00; rye flour, per bbi, XXX. $2 40© 2.50; rye flour, per bbl,. Standard,-4!2.50@ Corn—The corn market is; strong be cause of the urgent demand' to fill con tracts in Chicago for November. Cash sold here today at 39@39i4c. This, how ever, is not a true market condition Oats—Tiie oats market is steady at 24® 24V ? c choice No. 3.; No. 3 white oats, 24% c for choice. Rye—A little weaker for the- lower grades; No 2 rye quoted at «%@45%c Easier; unchanged. - ~ • Barley-Feed barley, 39@47c. "and malt ing at 4/"' for. choice. Quotably un changed. Peed—Coarse -corn meal and . cracked fi°, m Vm-, sacks ' Per ton, sacks extra, '; &\l ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats, 80-1 b sacks; sacks extra, »4.25; No 2 ground feed, % corn, % oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra. $14.50; No 2 ground feed. 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, *14 70. "» Hay—Receipts. .49 tons; choice timothy I^s}"^ at $13@14; Minnesota upland, $U.a(,<&12.00; lowa.- Upland, " $11.50@12.50: 750 rSe tO medium . $79« rye straw, $C@ STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. !:■'', ' - Northern. No Railroads. N0.1hd.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej Gd Gt. Northern. :: ■■ 25 53 22 2 25 M. & L fne L::: :: 6 10 4 2 2 Soo Line l 4 1 North Pacific 3 1 " "•> 8:It?:11c.S: :: * .' ■} ? i St.P.& Duluth .. *! '.'; .. I* *j T°fal^'- •• \ 65 12} 62 10 • 49 Other Grains-Winter wheat, 65; No 3 corn. 15; No 3 oats, S2; no grade oats. 4; No. 2 rye 2; No. 3 rye, 1; No. 4 barley ... No 5 barley, 18; no grade barley, 8 fla°x, 26 ' : roJectfcd flax. , 52' ™ S^de Cars Inspected Wheat-No 1 northern 45; Is o . 2 northern. IS: No 3 8; reacted. 6; no grade, 19; winter wheat! 13; No. J corn, 3; No. 3 beta 7- No R barley, S; No. l flax, 9, rejected flax 12 --no srada slax, 2. ' DULUTH. ..:. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 22.-Wheat was stronger today and active. It fluctuated between %c under the opening price to %c above December opened at yesterday's close of 7Sc. May, 77^c; December went several times to ',_': V and later in the ses sion advanced to 73i£c; May followed the same fluctuations " and later -was ;7%c Flax jumped LOc from yesterday's doe in I n l >f xeiting mark»t. November open d at $1.62. same as the close. It -almost at once jumped, reaching $1.72 bid hear the &M c i: Dece, n*b«| °l?ened at $1.«2 and wa g.69 by 1 o'clock;'May-a-dvan^d to SL7O There was large business and considera ble excitement. Receipts—Wheat 64 cans* com, 10 oars; oats, 3 cars; rye' 7 carl' barley, 9 cars: flax, 71 cars; total.'l 64 cars' Shipments- eat, 148,232 bu. Close- O^ts 24c; rye, cash '6c; May, 49c; barlry. 40' to 58c; corn, 3S%c; flax, cash. $1.73- a -" rive, $1.70; December. $1.«9; May, $1.C3: No" 1 hard, cash, 77c; D-ecerob-r rr.^c- M^v' 79% c; No. 1 northern, cash, 75c- arrive 73% c; Nflvember, 74M>c; December, 73% c' May, 77% c; No. 2 northern, cash. 7o{i-' No. 3, 64% c v 2-' nT-riT-v ~y. MINIMARKETS. ■ NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Flour—Receipts THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900 - 2C.029; exports, 565; "' well sustained and fairly active - without change. Wheat— Receipts 55.500 bu; exports, 209,122. bu; tpot firm; No. 2 red, 78% cf. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 7714 c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 83% c f. o. b . afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, S7%c f. o. b. afloat. Options clos ed firmer, partly %c net. higher; March, 60%@81%c, closed 81c r May, 80 3-161^0 13-16, closed 80% c; November closed 77^c; December, 77%@78 l-16c, closed 77% c. Cor.i —Receipts, 115,250; exports, 59.884; spot steady; No. 2, 46c elevator and 46:& cf. o. b. afloat. Options closed firm at %@%c net advance; May, 421 / 4@42%c, closed 42% c. Oats—Receipts 120,200; exports 19,072; spot steady; No. 2, 26 34c; No. 3, 25?ic; No. 2 white, 29c; No. 3 white, 28% c; track mix ed western, 25y<>@27%c; track white, Ss@ £4c : MILWAUKEE. Wis., Nov. 22.—Flour steady. Wheat firm; No*. 1 northern, 7Gc; No. 2 northern, 71V.@73 1^c. Rye steady; No- 1, 49@49V2C. Barley steady; No. 2, 59 (§6oc; sample, 45§57c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 25%@26c. - «- LIVERPOOL, Nov. Corn — Spot American mixed, new, firm at 4s Id; fu tures firmer; November, 4s l%d; Decem ber, 4s %d; January, 3s 10% d. Wheat- Spot quiet; No. 1 California, 63 2^d; No. 2 red Western winter, 5s HV 2 d; No. 1 northern spring, 6s 3d; futures steady; December. 5s ll%d; March, €s ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 22.—Wheat—No. 2 red, cash, 70^4(370%c; November, 70>kc; December, 7C%@70%c; January, 71% c; May, 74V4(0'74%c; No. 2 hard, C 9y 2 @7oe. Corn—No. 2 cash, Ss^4c; November, 35% c; December, 34% c; May, 35% c. Oats— 2 cash, 23c; November, 23c; December, 23c; May, 24%e; No. 2 white, 26@£6M:C. KANSAS CITY, Nov.- Wheat— cember, 64% c; May, 68% c; Cash, No. 2 hard, 66<g67y,c; No. 2 red. 70@70c. Corn- December, 23%@33%c; May, 34%@34%c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 35c; No. 2 white, 26% c. Oats—No. 2 white, 26V0@27c. PRODUCE AND FRUIT. Butter — and in active demand. Receipts light. Creameries— Extras, 24c; firsts, 22c. Dairies—Hand separator, 21c; extras, 19@20c. Ladles— 15@i6e; packing- stock. 12* c. Cheese—Market' steady and active; twins, fancy full cream, 12% c; full cream, Young America, new. 11%@12c; brick, No. 1, 10@llc; brick, No. 2, 9%c; Swiss cheese, old. 12^@14c; Limburger, as to grade, & 1 @llc. ■■ ~ - . - ' Eggs—Market steady; receipts fair; fresh stock, cases included, loss off, 18c. Beans—Market firm. • Fancy navy, per bu, $2.25@2.35; medium hand-picked, per bu. $1.60@1.80. ... • Yellow peas, $1.25; fancy green, $1.30. - ■ : . Potatoes—Steady; fair demand. New potatoes, per bu, 25#30c. Vegetables— per dozen. 40c; let tuce, per dozen, 50c; parsley, per dozen, 15c; tomatoes, California, basket, 75c; spinach, per bu, 50c; turnips, per bu, 25e; beans, wax, per bu, $1.50; string beans, per bu, $1.50; cucumbers, per dozen, 75c; carrots, per bu, 60c; new turnips, per dozen, GOc; horseradish, per Ib, 10c. Cabbage—Steady. Per crate,. 75c. Onions—Steady. Home-grown onions, per cwt, 90c@$l. Apples—Market well cleaned up and good stock commands firm prices at -ad vanced quotations. Apples, -fancy, $2.75 @?.50. Lemons — liberal; demand good. Fancy Messinas, box, $3.75@4; Cal ifornia, per box, $3.75@4. Oranges—Jamaicas, box, $5. Hickory, per bu, $1@1.25; black walnuts, per bu, 75eift$l: TTew California walnuts, ;>., lie; p< :■.:... raw, per ib, 6c; peanuts, roasted, per Ib, 7c; Brazils, per Ib, 4c; pecans, medium, ll@ll/ic; hazelnuts, per Ib, s@Sc; chestnuts, new, per Ib, 12@15c. .- Bananas—Supply moderate; demand active. Choice shipping, $2@2.50.- Figs and Dates—Figs, new, California, ebnx. 85c@$l; fard dates, 10-lb boxes, Halloween dates, new, n%c. Apple —Sweet, per bbl, $5; sweet, per half bbl. $2.75; hard, per bbl, ?9. Dressed —Demand -light, supply fair. Veal, fancy, 7c; veal, medium, 6%c; hogs, country dressed, 7c; milk lambs, pelts off, 7c. Poultry—Demand active; receipts lib eral. Springs, per Ib, 61i:6Mrc mixed chickens, 6c; hens, s%@fic; turkeys, 7c; ducks, fancy, 6@6c; geese, sc. Fish— demand. Pike, per Ib, sc; croppies, per Ib, 4fisc; pickerel, per Ib, 4c; frog legs, doz, 4@Bc. MISCELLANEOUS. COFFEE MARKET—New York, Nov. 22 —Spot Rio steady; mild, market quiet. Closed net unchanged to 5 points lower. Total salea -were 'II.SCO bags, including December at 6 2)@6.30c January at 0.30 c; February at 6.?.5c; March at <5.45"a0..vu- May at -6.55 c; Ju'.y at 0.65!??G.70c; August at 6.70 c; September at G.70(r<)6.75c, and Oc tober at 6-75<?f(5.80c. METAL MARKJKT—New York, Nov.. 72. —Business was generally very slow In metal circles today. Tin, though some what higher, showed very little strength and closed steady at $28.80; lake copper ruled quiet and unchanged at $I€.TV.M7; pig iron warrants were quiet at $9.stitjf 10.50; lead was quiet at $4.37 1/ 2 , and spelter steady at $4.50C<r4 35. The broker's price for lead was $4, and for copper $17. BUTTER AND EGGS—New York, Nov. 22,—Butter—Receipts, 4,226 pkgs; steady; creamery, Ht(?<26c: June creamrn-y, IS@ 23M;c; factory, 12@16c. Cheese—Receipts, s~>yi pkgs; quiet; large September fancy, 10*ic; small September fancy, lie; large October fancy, lO^ic; small October fan cy, 10% c. Eggs—Receipts, 6,043 pkgs; .■; western regular packing at matk, 21@24c; western loss off, 27c. EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wm. H. Allyn and wife -to F. C. Howe and wife, It 4, blk 4, E. Rice's First add ". $2,200 A. Hanson and wife to L. H. Olson, . It 24, C. Weide's rearr blk 6, Nel son's add 500 Li. H. Olson to Hannah Hanson, It 24, C. Weide's rearr blk 6, Nelson's add 500 E. B. Smith and wife to P. Wolf gruber, It 14, blk 2, Watson and Rice's Subd. C I*loo R. W. Jefferson to E. and Minnie Stuhlfein, Its, 13. 14 and 15, blk 19, Mackubin and Marshall's add 6,000 Hattie E. Macdonald to J. Firestone, . It 15 and part of It 14, b:k 9, Hol combe's add .10,000 Mount Herrnon Boys' School to F. N. Sh^nley, Its 1 a nd 2. blk 6, Ham line Plat 1,400 Frank Crawshaw and wife to F. D. Crawshaw, blk 24, Fourth Addition to North St. Paul 1 Total $22,001 BUILDING PERMITS. George H. Trout, 201 Bates avenue, addition to dwelling $1,000 R. S. Erdmann, Granite, near Buf falo, dwelling 1200 j •«»■ — Personally Conducted Tours to Cal ifornia In Pullman Tourist Sleep ing Cars. Via Chicago, Great Western Ry., to Kan sas City and Santa Fe Route, to Los Angeles and Southern California. Only line haying new Pullman Tourist Sleep ers equipped with wide vestibules, steam heat and gas light. One of those new Sleepers leaves St. Paul at S:10 a. m. every Monday, via Chicago Great Western for Los Angeles and Southern California via Kansas City, and reaches Los Angeles * the following Friday morning. These i tours are personally conducted by an ex- j perienced official who accompanies the ! train to its destination. The cars are well equipped for a long journey and are as comfortable as the standard sleepers while the price for a double berth is' only about one-half. Full information furnished by J. P. Elmer,s3. A. P. D ,Cor. Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul Chnngre of Time by tlie Pennsylva ." nia Lines From Chicago. Taking effect Nov. 25, the "Keystone 1 Express" of the Pan Handle Route of Pennsylvania Lines, now leaving Chica go at 9:30 a. m., will start from Chicago Union Station every day at 10:05 a. m running through to New York in twenty eight hours. "Differential" fares apply via this train and route. "Fort Wayne Route" train now leaving Chicago 12-30 p. m. -will, on and after "Nov. 2?, start from Chicago Union Passenger Station at 12 o'clock —becoming a twenty six-hour train to New York, with extra fares reduced. Call upon or address H. R. Dering, Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agent, 248 South Clark St.. Chicago. 111. _ ; m ; ; Going to tailiorn'a. The two best Tourist car lines are op erated 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 16 section vestibuled Pullman tourist cars only .00 through. - For full Information call on F. D. Ruth . erford, City Ticket Agent. No. 398 Rob +r* street. -■ m Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Los Angeles Leave St. Paul every Thursday at 8 % *?;• £ja the Minneapolis & St Louis R. R. The shortest and best route, poo t make the mistake of neglecting to inquire regarding rates anfl accoTnmo«a-i tlana of Mr. F. P. Rutherford. 338 Robert street KB II TO 111 STOCK MARKET GENERALLY DE PRESSED, AND WEAK AT THE CLOSE BREAK IN STEEL AND WIKE ■■ . - Dropped Sharply 4 ; 1-4 Points—Vol ume of Trading? Continues ■ Heavy, Sales lo.vfc»-«ii * a Million Share*. Prey. Close. Day Bar silver. New York 63% 63% Call money, New York. 3-4 31^-4 NEW YORK, Nov.. 22i-There was the same old ebb an-d ilOw in today's stock market that have characterized it for several days past Neither the beginning nor the end, however, was so well delin ed as they were yesterday. The cur rents and cross currents were very con fusing all day, and made it difficult to analyze the tone, except during a period j of pronounced reaction, which developed after the opening, and an equally pro nounced recovery before the close. The close itself was reactionary and weak under the influence of a violent break of 4% points in American Steel and Wire. That stock got up to 51 in the general rally of the market, but plunged down ward to 46% in a few minutes, and clos ed about there with heavy offerings still coming on the market. The professional I traders in, Wall street have worked for some time in the faith that they were i following the bull leadership of a com i bination of forces between the most not able speculator on the street and a new er and almost equally dashing operator who made his mark, and a deep orie at I that, in the speculation in steel stocks during the last year and. a half. .The i break in steel and wire, coming near ] home to this alleged speculative com bination, served to unsettle sentiment very considerably at the close. The bear contingent succeeded in pretty well get ting the upper hand early in the day. 1 1 W. M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION CO, LIVE STOCK COiiISSIGSi BEaGHfIHTS, SOUTH SY.PIHL, .... KEHMESOB WEEKLY MARKET LETTER South K.t Paul, Nov. 22. CATTLE— cattle of all. kinds &re selling 15 to 20 cents lower than last week. The first drop came Monday, and today there was a second decline on re ports of a heavy slump on the Eastern markets. The demand is good, however, at the decline and packers are taking everything offered. Veals are in good demand, but are t^ selling $1.00 a hundred less than : t\% a^weeks ago. Best calves are selling . n'owpu. $5.00. We have had some good butch^^ow stuff on the market this week, j bsJfcathe steers have. averaged very commtui^Jli the stock cat tle division there luas>^J?n comparative ly little activity \vith:^hea\ y receipts. The market has been popping steadily all week and today "ptiSes are 25 to 50 1 cents lower than last? week. The best cattle are selling 25-cents lower and the common are hard to move at ; the 50-cent drop. Some "buyers have been on the market, but all 'have been looking for good quality stuff and sales have been almost impossible unless buyers were al lowed to sort and sort closely. Stock and feeding bulls . are selling 10 to 15 The market opened with price currents moving in whirling eddies. There was a continued strong- absorption in some of I yesterday's stronsr stoc*6', the.local trac tions!' and St. Paul * Jjeiji^ r conspicuous. A later strong ?&emsma* ' aweitdiped for r Chesapeake & Ohio in buying-, Mid to be I for Philadelphia ai:co*mt. 5^ This- stock { moved up an extreme,l'3- .This move : merit, however, was : not -sufficient to I discourage the prMlit-taking, and bear I pressure, which had.?.TSfeenV more or less ! manifest, especially hi. the steel stocks, j j from the opening-, and jTtlie-whole market i ; fell away without: much ..support to the I I lowest of the day. : Thf- rally was'inaug- ! urated in St. PaulSSgThat stock was I carried to 130 and the other Grangers. j Sugar, the local tractions stocks, and j General Electric made some response. ! jAn effort was made to continue the movement by tne time-honored device of bidding up the Van-derbilts, but this i proved unavailing in I face of the acute j weakness shown by the steel stocks. The . news of the day was little regarded. Some ' disappointment was felt at the cessation of yesterday's heavy demand from London. That ceMer turned seller i today to the extent of about 40,000 shares on balance; There was & failure of ex pected heavy demand.for stocks from the West, whici* was cut.off from wire j communication yesterday. The bears I were also inclined to ; make capital out of the reported dispute among the dip lomats at Pekin, and their tactics were shown in the circulation of a rumor that the Czar was dead. The fact that these rumors were given some-weight and that the Kruger demonstration in Marseilles and the reported injury to Gen. Roberts had an influence, tend to show that the movement of the market,was to a large extent on sentimental.'grounds.. The money market showed no signs of any stress from the large speculation and was appreciably easier on-the large re- I ceipts of 'Australian 1" gold here during the week. Sterling exchange hardened, on the large selling of stocks by London. It is conjectured that sterling exchange is being accumulated with a view to New York subscriptions to foreign loans. The bond market was notably strong in spots, but weakened at other points. Total sales, par value. $3,515,000. ; United States refunding 2s advanc ed % and the new fours 2 per cent on the last call. STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Charles H F. Smith & Co., members of the New York Stock exchange, Pioneer Press building, who have direct wires to Chicago and New York. Closing prices are bid: I ■! STs|High[L.ow| 21 i 20 . American Hoop ..| 1700 -31 ~ 30% 30%! 31% American Ice KQO 46 45% 45%| 46% Am. Steel & Wire!4B4oo 51 ' 46^4 47 50% do pfd | 303 89% BS;A 88 89% Anaconda. M. Op.. 3000 51% i 50 ! 50% 51% American Tobaco.] 14900! 112 1110% 11034 111% Atoh., T. & S. 151200 40% 39% 39^4 40% do pfd 363001 84%) S3 | S3 li n\ ■■ B. ■& 0 13100 83141 82141 82% 82% do pfd 2500! bx>% 85 85 Brook. Rap. Tran. 53XK) 77% 75V. 76% 78% C. B. & Q 2250) 138% 136'-Til37; 137% Cana. Southern ... 1600! 58% 3ii obJA\ 67 Con. Tobacco Co.. 6200 37% £6% 37 | 37% do pfd 1000 94% 94 . 94 i 95 Ohesa. & Ohio 81500 36% 34% 36% 34% Chi. & A1t0n...... lISCO 37 I 36^1 36% i 3644. do pfd 6SOO 75% 74% 75% 75% Chi. G. W.......... '800 14% 14% 14% 14 do deb. 4 per ct. £2.0: 90% i9O 90% 90 do pfd A ....... ..... .....j..... 78% 79 do pfd"B ...;......... 35% 39% Con. Gas ..... 3700 194 (192% 193% 192 Federal Steel 36500}- 52% i 50% 50% 51% do .pfd / 3400U7%176. I 76% i 77% Gen. Elec Co 40::0,i70^!16".% 170 168. Gt. Nor. pfd SOOllsaV-, ISO . 181% 182 Illinois Central ..' 2900! 26% 125% 126 125% Louis. & Nash..... F.SQO S3 81% ! 82% 82% Leather 8300 15.% 1 15% 15%! 15% do pM i . 400'7t 176 76 I 76% Manhattan Con... 45500 11434 112% U3%|113 Met.* Traction .... &100 17^4' 172% 173% 175% Minn. & St. L.... • S&aUs%i 65 ! r.4 i 64% ad pfd 100100" 100 100 jciu M.IC & T ::...... 300r32%J 36% I 11% llfi do pfd ........... 5200 Hr! L.. i ..... 37% 57% *\o. Pacific ...... |13<5)0"!--BCS%! 59% 59% 60% or. Pacific ...... !8&S0Oi 73% 71% i 72% 71% do pfd .:... lisOJJOi '•»%! 82% S3 53% N. Y. Central .... 25200141% 139% UO% 139% Nat. Steel Co 3-35% 37% Si%l 38% do pfd 200 93% 91% 92%| 91% Northwestern .... 1700JJ6ft% ICS% li'.S%HGB do pfd r 200211%210 211 1210 North American . luOolififtj 18% 18% 19% Omaha .. ........ KM) 122 122 121 122% Ont & West 4100 25% 25% 25% 2b% Perm. Ry 26500 1*3%i142%|M3 143% Pacific Mail ...... 1000 « i 45 | 45 - 45% People's Gas ..... 20700 101% 99%: 100 ! W)% Rep. I. & 5........ 2800 17% 16% 16% 17 do pfd 1300! 60%! 64% 64% 64% Reading 2500 19yi 18% 119 19% do Ist pfd 11700 63% 62%| (33 63 do 3d nfd ....... 1100 30% 30% i 30% 31. Rock Island 205C0117- !115%111H'4 115% Southern R. .... '2700 14% 14% life .14% _doprd .......... 6300. 6 3% 62% 63% .68% So. Pacific 339001 42% 41% "41% «-■ W. M, ; CAMPBELL I COM MIS COMPANY Live Sleek Cbnimissien Merchants v Union Stock Yard?, '■ POUTH ST. PAUL. m Consfjmments and corresDondeat? so* licited. Market reports furnished on ap- Plication. We do a strictly commission business No live stock bought or sold on our o^a account. *-: Rpferencr-B—StocH Yards bank. flnuth 6t Paul. Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon. A. T. Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol •uilding. fit. Paul; A. C. An Arson, cash ier St Paul Nailonal bank. St. Paul. Sugar Refinery.... 867001137 133 1-i135 131*4 do pfd 200 116 ' 115% it 16 115% St. Paul 82000130 127%j123% 127% do pfd 3001176 175; 7 4 175Ji,175 T. C. & 1 19300 77 74% 75 77 Texas Pacific .... 900] 19% 18% 19 19 Union Pacific .... 75200| 73!4 7iyJ 72% 7-314 _do pfd ........... 3SOO| 82%1 81%,j S2 02% Total sales, 1,192,100. BONDS. —— U. S. ref. 2, reg.104% N. T. O. Is U5.... do coup .: 104% N. J. C. gen. 55.1:C1-i do 3s, ■ r€gf....-..Jo9#jNor. Paciiic 35.. 71% do,-3s, coup 109%' Nor. Pacific 45..10 i% do new 4s, resI37V2N.Y.,C. & SLL.Js.IU6yA do new 4s,coupl;iV- ss?.5 s?. &W. con. 4s. 99% do old 4s, reg.115% Or. Nay. 15ta...109 do old to, coupllsl<> do 4s .......104 do ss, reg 112% 0r. S. Line G5..}27 do ss, coup ...11£% do con. Ss 115 I District 3s. 1ti55..124y Reading gen. 4s. 89% 1 Atch. gen. 4s. ..101% R. .G. W. lsts...lCO do adj. 4s 86%5.L.& l.M.con. Can a. So. 2d5...1C8'» &.L..& S.F.gen.6sl27 ■ Chesa. & O. 4UslO^ »+. Paul c0n....m% do 5s 113 ,Sf.P.,C. & P.lstsllST's C. & N.W.c0n.7.=140 | do 5s 11!,% do S. F. deb.ssll9 'So. Paciiic 45... 8% Chi. Term. 45... £3 I So. Ry. 53.......112i^ Col. So. 4s 84 S- R. &T. Gs pfd 71^ D. & R. G. ..ICO IT: & P. 15t5.....116 Erie gen. 45... 74%' do 2ds 82 F.W. & D.C.lsts 76 Union Pacific 4s.iO6Vs Gen. Elec. ss...l4Wj"\Val>aßli Ists ...r,GV, 10. Cent, 15t5....3^6%' do 2ds ". 104% L.. & N. uni. 45.. 9934 West Shore 4-..114 M.. K. & T. Bds. 70% Wis. Cent. Ists. 87% do 4s ........... 93% Va. Centuries.. 92 London, Nov. 22.— weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the fol- ( lower with a fair demand a.t the decline. j There is but little possibility that the | stock cattle market will improve in the near future. HOGS— The week opened witlh a strong and active market, but on Wednesday prices dropped 10 to 35 cents and today thci c was an additional drop of 5 to TV?. ; cents. The receipts hnve been very ! heavy, yesterday's run breaking all | records for daily receipts. Considering ! the heavy receipts tho bogs have been ! well handled. Today prices ranged t"r;rn I $4.20, for rough throw-outs, to $4.55 for fancy light hogs. Several small bunch es of ' extra fancy butcher hogs were sorted out for Eastern packers at $4.62%, but these prices were IM; cents above the actual markf t. See record of sales in market report. SHEEP—There has been a litUe slump in sheep and lambs ranging from 10 to 15 cents on stock and feeding stuff to & cents on fat stuff. Choice fat lambs sold today at $4.50@4.60. fat ewes, $3.10; fat yearlings, $".90. Good quality stock and feeding stuff is in demand at the lower prices. Very truly, W. M. CAMPBELL COM. CO. lowing changes: Total reserve, increase, £!?.(>, 000; circulation, decrease, £300,000; I bullion, decrease. £G4.159; other securities, increase, £204,000; other deposits, de crease, £2,511,000; public deposits, in crease, £1,416.000; notes reserve, increase, £10S.t>00; government securities, decrease, £I,f.OO,OtK>. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to liability is 45.31 per -cent. Last week it was 43.75 per cent! Hate of discount unchanged at 4 per cent. London. Nov. 22.—4 p. m.—Consols for I money, 98 7-1G; consols for the account i 98 9-]<>. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS i DIVIDEND—New York, Nov. 22.—The di ! rectors of the Chicago & Eastern J] 11— i nois railroad have declared a semi-an- I nual dividend of 2 per cent, and an extra j dividend of V 2 per cent on the common stock. In July 2l/ 2 per cent was declared, and for the year 1899 4y 2 per cent was i paid. BANK CLEARINGS. St. Paul, $844,120. Minneapolis, $1,788,252. New York, $269,480,051. Chicago, 25,264,288. Boston, $24,554,540. NEW YORK MONEY—New York, Nov. 22.—Money cm call steady at. B@4; last loan, 3. Prime mercantile paper, 4(g) 4%. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.84% for de mand and at $4.81 for sixty days. Posted rates, $4-.52@4.85%. Onmmerciai bills at 54.80@4.50!J4. Silver certificates, 64%#66%c. Bar silver, 63% c. Mexican dollars s'Jc TREASURY BALANCES-WashinVton. Nov. 22.—Today's statement of the treas ury balances in the general fund, exclu sive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $135,986,418; gold, ?92,941,915 —Cholor 08 FOREIGN FINANCIAL—New York, Nov. 22.—The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram; Americans still monopolize attention in the market here.. Trading- in them today was ex tensive, although there was less exuber ance than yesterday, and the dealings had rather a spotty character. Lon.lon continued buying though arbitrageurs sold. New York worked both ways, but on balance realized, causing an unevent ful finish. The London bulls seo.m a lit tle inclined to take profits. The short interest is not extensive. The bank re turns show a reduction of £2.5n0.000 In market balances. The bank is still work ing to secure control of the market in view of government borrowing in Janu ary. NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Cholor $ 08 :.)pnir $ 75 Crown Point 07 »\y mouth 10 Con.. Cal. & V. 1 151 Quicksilver 1 25 Peadwood 57! do preferred 700 Gould & Curry 11 Sierra Nevada . S3 H. & Norcross . 1:0 Standard 2CO Homestake 60 00 Union Con 12 Iron Silver 74 fFellow Jacket .. 20 Mexican 22 Brunswick 10 Ontario ,_6 S5 IMPORTANT TIME CHANGES, C M M. & St. P. Ry. Effective Sunday, the 25th, morning train. I. & M. Division, for NorthfieUi, Faribault, Owatonna, Austin and south will leave Minneapolis 7:50 A. M. and St. Paul 8:00 A. M—ls minutes earlier than at present. North bound, train No. 1 will arrive St. Paul 10:40 A. M. and Minneapolis 10:50 A. M.—ls minutes earlier than at ? resent. This train will leave Austin :05 A. M., Owatonna 8:10 A. M., Faii bault. 8:37 A. M.. Northfleld 9 W A M , Cannon Falls. 8:05 A. M. Apun Bin Elnunf ■■ SEND HO MONEY.. <3i __ 3 _s^i If you Hv» within 600 miles of slin- '<tSS^^ M «ieapo!ia [if further send 97c]> cut Jg?33B|PI!IIJ f, this art oat and send to us and v.-o -will §8 g * I j lend you this high grade ROBERTS PI II 600 poo»d Flalforsn Scale, by freight O. BBS kJA 0. D., subject to nation. You can sill "-^^ examine it at your freight depot and PR £& If found peraectly satisfactory, exactly 3ff E» »ctiy as repreu«nt*>d, and eqo«.l to gag Q scales that retail tit £20.00. pay tbe lag. £g freight agent OUII SPHCTAiTtoiCE, » . «• 87.p7a0d freight ohs.ivG3 ForS6.6C SI mB "I and freight charges if Wo is seat with jag "T* es\ order]. The shipping in 185 lbs. Vmm © a and tie freight will average about 7£c Sg @ s3 for each tjp? rai 600 miles, __^^M^^tateJ^H. >stf SJ and we «jeag ■"•■£.-• ?f - Bg»a © X guarantee JK^K gg © 5? eafede- '^g M m liTery. The «| - r. -; - S BO BERTS" ?ii' i 2S irtr "*"ier -3 scales for Hi^al" IS* farm, store ■ , ~™**~ ■ or ware ljoase, are the Beat j Platform Scales Mads, gu«ranteod 10 years and will last a.lifetime. Will weigh 600 pounds by "Osiris' all wolghw. BraH beam weigh* M pounds. - fia* brass alidinjr poise platform Is laiS la. Testlßff on adjustable chlfl bearings has Benton »i*«M pivotei the most w;a«itiTe,accmrata and durable tcaw Kiade; rest* on four large wheels; nicely oil finished and painted and ornamented and extra wall finished throughout. These KtUe* *r* made for vi under eon* tract, dv one of tha bent scale masters in America, madj from the very beat material, by aklUcd maeh&clcft SrerrCanßerirlU hti trrtje «M eo**t» oo*«e*joa bj we»&loflr the srraln he sells aad buys- -;.<-- . TrjH. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, INffilliS HOGS SOLD 5 TO 7 1-2 CENTS LOW ER, WITH RECEIPTS AGAJN HEAVY KILLING T CATTLE LOWER Butcher Stuff Sold Down Ten Cents —Xo Change. In Stock Cattle Di - vision— Slow— and Lambs Stead)-. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 22.—Receipts | at the Union Stock yards today estima ted) were: Cattle, 600; calves, 100; hogs, 5.150; sheep, 1,825; cars; 70. Official receipts Wednesday: Cattle, 2.153; calves, 321; hogs, 5^20; sheep, 2425; horses, 10; cars, 149. ..„.',.. - Receipts thus far in November, compar ed with the same period in November, 1599, are as follows: n ... •-" Nov. LWO. Nov. ISG9. Gain. Cattle 15,952 -18,254 »2 302 Calves ::-'."..:T.V." 3,120 5.6G4 *--,;;t Hogs .47,881 27,209' 20,'6T2 Sheep :%. v.:..'.'.-..';68,6G0 " 46,258 22 372 Horses 478 563 *m Cars .:'...;.■:•.■■.;.•. 1,531 1,352 179' Receipts thus far. in 1900, compared with the same period in 1899, are as follows „-,„,..,. ' 1900. 1899/ r Gain. Rattle ;..\.:;....162,649 154.408 8.241 Calves .. ... 42,367 ". 46,853 *4,486 Hogs ..-'..■■...■.;...421,891 320,923 100,!)68 Sheep 415,781 - 318 612 &7.16-) Horses ... ...... 26,532 - '4,492 S3 010 Cars .. ............ 15,595 12,722 2's?3 * Loss. ■■■■ -■- ■ .^ _... . . • ■ - The following 'table shows the roads over which .Wednesday's "receipts came in, and the'number of loads hauled by r. r. ,"' "'Cattle. ' Hogs.' Sheep. Mixed. I. (x VV;. 1 ■ 4 ■ 3. 1 Great N0r.... ;27 ' 7" 4 li" Nor. Pacific. .5 ■ 1 _ ' 7 C.,5t.P..M.&0.. 4 11 "i 3 C..M. & St.P. ..10 , 8 C, B. & Q... ' 1 2 " i M. & St. L, ; ... 3 * i Wis. Centra 1... .. .. " ? Soo Line .... 11 ............ '{ 13 Totals ...:. 49 38 i) 53 HOGS. Comparative receipts:' " Total for today (estimated) . . 3 150 A week ago ...............v;:. ,;.,,, ; A year ago .. 1 •. 94 Quotations: Good to choice ligii'C&i.4s@ ■ 4.55, mixed and butchers, $4.40@4.50; srootl to prime■ heavy, ■ $4.35@4.45r common to i fair, ?4 25#4.35; rough packers, $4.15^4.20:! boars $1.75@2.50; piers and skips, $3@3.75 ' Market opened 5@7%c lower, and close-! steady at the decline. " Receipts were again very heavy. Quality averaged good Prices paid ranged- from $4.25 for common heavy to $4.55 for choice light butchers Rough packers, $4.20. Several loads nt fancy light and butcher hogs were sorted out-for-Eastern packers ntsi.6Jste. Those hogs were the pick of (.he offer ings. ■». •- w •>'-. ' •• ">' • Representative sales: Light, Mixed and Butchers— No. "VVl.Dge.Price. No. .... Wt.Dse.Price** 44 ... 1/6 .Y. $4 50 43 167 .. $1 r,O 2'] .'...-...237 120 4 62%36 218 .. 4 62!6 92 152 .. $4 55 I6S '...'..:: 175 V. ill*? £> 172 .. 4 50 125 1!| 40 4 4". 2f. 204 .. 450 a 154 .. 4 15 *l 1-6 ... 4 47t{.!42 148 80 450 f? 252 "80-4 62^137 ...... 223 .. 440 59 197. 80 1 47^., , ...... ' Common to Prime Heavy— 5 350" 80 $4 30 '[ 4 ...'... 380 80 $4 30 2 250 .. 425 |8 820 .. 4 23 5 388..--4 23 23 \..../ 328 240 430 C -.•••• 373 40 4 25 | 7 ...... 317 ..4 25 _Heavy Packing and Rough— ■ I 500 .-',. .$4 20*4,8 ........ 320 40 $4 20 3 390 ... 420 { 3 410 40 420 Pigs- ' ' 24 88~~7753 63~ CATTLE. Comparative receipts: Total for today (estimated) 70n A week ago *".'1,245 A year ago ; .. r ; rs| ; Quotations:. Good to cnoice butcher steers, $4.65@5,25; -fair to good, $4.15@4.60; common to fair, $3.50*H00; ■ good ■■ to choice butcher cows and .heifers $3 50® 4: fair to good butcher cow's and .heifere $2.63@3.50; thin cows and can ners, ?1.50@2.50; choice corn-fed bulls $::(a> 4; rair to good butcher. bulls, J2.75#3 00 --bologna bulls. $2.00#2.75; good to choic4 veals, $4.50@5; fair to good veals, $3(ft> 54.50; pood to choice feeders, $3&3:50; good to choice stock steers, $3.00@3.40; fair to gqod, $2.70@3.10; common, $2.00®-2 CO; good to choice stock cows "and heifers $2.50© : |-'5j tiur to, good $2.25®2.50; common. 51.75j32.20; good to choice steer calves $3.25 : <?'3...0; fair to good, $2,75@3.00; good' to choice heifer calves, $2:5Q@2 75- fair'to $ >&>%? mm stock and feeding bull's 0 $2.00/0,2.40; good to choice milkers and springers, $35®46; good to fair * $ 0 @35; common. J3o@2B.oa.■■'. ■■ Westerns—Good to choice butcher ■ steers, $4.25@4.60; fair to good $3.7s|i 25 --full°on Oh? 1? e butcher cows.and heifers! $3.50@3.90; fair to good " butcher $3(53 50 --good to choice feeders, $4@4.10; choice stock cows and heifers, $2.75<"A? in■ <•<,,•,. to good, $2.50@2.75. ' ' ir Receipts light. ■= Killing ickaie of all kinds selling. 10c lower. on reports' of a heavy drop and dull markets in the ! East. Demand good at the decline. In i th. stock cattle division a few buyers wamted good cattle and were sorting' out tops at prices steady st yesterday's drop f.? me pr 205 fluallty stock heifers sold at *-,-^ g-nd good to choice steers at $2 75^ ti.4o. Stock calves and*lieht weight steers were dragging" 1 badly Stock and feed'n-r bulls were in fair demand at prices 10® Isc lower than -last 'week.' The end of business for the day found lots of unsold cattle in the yards ana" the'quaMtv of some, of the stuff was good. Veals are selling lower. "Top calves today brought only $5. Representative sales r"• %'• - Butcher Cows and Heifers— No. ~ Wt. Pi;i^i". [No- ■ Wt. Pride 3 1070$: 85! 3 '...'. 907 $3 fW 1 1150 2 75! l 940 3 13 2 1010 2 75.' 3 923 286 3 860 2 75! 1 1140 2 SO 1 • 1140 3 00113 874 2 85 1 1140 2 75 1 1130 3 00 7 ....•;....■.•■V-894 2 fa 2 .--.::;:.;;...1075 3 00 Butcher Steers— . """"" 2 1175 $3 60Tl ............1010 $3 50 1 • 1190 4 -00| •..■..;■...... !.... Fat and Bologna Bulls— ': . 1 12S0 $2*651 1 ". 1040 '$2 26 1 1740.26511. 1170 265 1 1600 2 501 l 11(50 2 JO 1 .1290-2 5011, 1010 215 1 1580 3 001 1 1380 2 35 Veal Calves— ■' ~ ~ '. : 1 •. 120~5T50l 1 150"55 00 3 200 3 00! T' ■..,r........ 180 4 00 Stock Cows and' Heifers^ . 9 .......^.... 55452 25[4 &S5 $T25 Heifer Calves— ~~ K~ ■■■'■.■•. ~ 370 $2 501 2' . .^.^.,.. 32012~50 Common and Tailings— 1 €20" 50! 1 ............ K» «oo 4 702 .2 00110 ...-.....:"... 698 1 To 4 617 2 00! ,3 312 1 F0 19 ..........^.516 1 60| 2 300 2CO Slockers .and Feeders— , ~ 17 ....'.1013 $840110 ......:..... 81SS300 3 '..-937 3 00120..-, ..556 8 00 1 • 55.90 2 &0120 759 2 f"0 14 «H8 27512..-. .. .-,-......1010 8 CO 16 825 310 7 ......-: 871 350 24 ... _.__. .;>. 795 825 2....... 500 P, 00 _ Steer Calves?— ~~~~ '. ' 2 ... /.. .T. :.. "295"53"5J(i2 -.." 404 $3 CO 3 ............. 280.. 3 25.€ 316 3 25 4 275 2 75110 ............ 283 2 7*. Common and TalHnga,-Steers— 1 940 $2 50120" 5651T00 8 .......: ; >. >..''682 2 501 rV:.:Vi::.... 4RO 1 50 14 673 2 40} 8 040 2 '10 13 ."680 2 4014 ....:.-..■.... 6"'2 255 3 ....833.25011 480 2 00 Stock and Feeding Bulls— 2 .. .777777777 83552 %o 1~. :.:::.;.... m $2 20 3 ...673 ? 1 60 2 ........... 840 2 40 Thin Cowa and Cahners— 8 881 $2 20| 1" ~. f?305150 1 820 2 2516 10"2 2 05 9 ...'....;;:.: 892 2 0014 ......: 907 2 ?5 1 1110 2 2515 :.... 978 2 10 3 ..-. .-:..JO<S-l 5 ■;:'.;■..•;■ 1112 2 CO _i 2090 2 50| 1 • 1160 2 50 Milkers and Springers— 1 cow and 1 calf ..:.. $27 00 .2 cows "..... . 50 no 1 cow ....,:,..,...*..,......, 3"> 00 1 cow and 1 calf 3000 SITEEP. ,,,: ■Comparative receipts: -r'--^--: Total for today (estimated) 1,836 A week ago .XVi A year ago ....."...: ..". 701 Quotations:. Good to choice butcher lambs, $4.45@4.60; , fair to choice, $4.25@ FINANCIAL. O'Connor & Van Bergen, BROKERS. Stocks, Bo ids, Grain and Provisions _02-2<tS UKKIMMA LIFE lII.UU, Fourth an! Minnesota Bire*t«, ST. PAUL. Member Chicago Board of Trader ■CP~' Direct Private Wire's. GHAS.H.f. SMITH &C 9. Only members of the New York Stock Exchange?^ the Northwest. Special at tention given gran orders. Members Chi cago Board of Trade PRIVATE WIRES Pioneer Press Illtlg,, St. Paul Minn. IN VESTS! EXT S ICC I KIT! US. B^ITFES. -TO«ii . GRAIJ AM., CE^» f, iSIM&JiS, 410 First Ay. So.. Minnoapolls, Minn. Members of Chica-D Boad of Trads and Minneapolis 'hambar of Commsrc* i^S -T WIR2S. H. HOLBERT & SON, Bankers and Brokers 34! Robert St. St. Paul. EDWARDS, WOOD 5^ CO \ , stocks, sor-jnp QRaiM.pnovisipNsA \MEMnFR<S "VRD OF TRADE CHICAGO. \ \m£!ViatKi> i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MPLS. \ \ A MANHATTAN BUILDING St PAUL. \ V 8 CHAMB£H CF COMMERCE MINNEAPOLIS.^ • 4.40; good to choice fat wethers, $3.50@3 65; fair to good ,$3.2:;@3.50; fat ewes, $~J.25@ 3.;.0; good to choice stock and feeding lambs, 53.75@4.25; fgi r to good, $3.25& vi 75; feeding wethers, $3.25<33.75; stock and ling ewe?, $2.75@3; thin sheep. $2® ! 259; buck lambs, $2.75(33; killing bucks, $2 2.50. Fat sheep and lamb market quiet at unchanged prices. Some choice fat year | lings, sold at .53.90, fat ewes at $3.40 and choice fat lambs at $4.60. Stock and feeding stuff of good quality active, with no change in prices. Common i.nd thin stuff slow and lower. Representative sales: No. Kind. ( Weight. Price. 10 yearlings 119 £;; 75 69 feeding lambs 67 4 00 CO stock ewes 104 2 90 112 feeding lambs 87 4 25 43 feeding ewes 107 3 GO GP feeding lambs S2 4 bO 40", feeding, ewes 10 3 25 22 stock lambs 65 3 75 24 lings 86 3 75 10 stock lambs 14 4 00 2 buck lambs 60 3 00 4 thin ewes 98 2 50 5 feeding lambs 78 4 25 1C fat lambs ,vl 4 50 5 fat ewes 134 3 40 12 fat sheep 121 3 50 Milch Cow Exchange— quiet; a few good to choice cows sold at steady prices; medium grade animals slow, and common dragging badly. Representative sales: No. . Price. 2 cows ...SSOOO 2 cows 6S 00 1 cow. SO CO 2 cows ... E 2 CO Among the shippers on the market were: J. Sullivan, Lisbon; Dunn A. Moher, Osakis; J. Slammer, Rothsay; A. p. Renner, Pelican Rapids; O. J Quam, Starbuck; W. S. Adams, Rices; ,C. McKee, J. \V. Bptegrove, Royaltan; V. Imhalter, Clear Lake; Whitman. Elk 1 River; J. M. Uhlman, Roberts; The Cos j grove company, I,e Sueur; Schuldt & WaWhers, Owatonna; A. D. , Sackett Jafit-sville; W. Stuart. Hancock; G. w' Rehfeld, Brown's Valley; H. Cha.lo Wil low Lake; J. A. Pulkabeek, Raymond; i Schmidt & Co., Melrose; C H Merrill : Malta; A. M. Lyko, Cannon Falls; S. i Hugnes, Stanlon, Jor.es & Gibbons West I Concord; C. H. Richards, Stewart; Mc -1 Kay & Co., Appleton; Canton i Tiro--. , Watson; Lerschen Bros., Ghent; W B I Schmidt, Confrey; W. Sweetman, Cur rie; P. Remos, New Prague; A. J. Han j son, New Kichlanil; N. Antony, Taunton i John Johnson. Litchfieid; F. Madison' ' I South Superior; Frank Hipp, W. O'Brien Arlington; D. Russell, Sandstone; m' Brown, Boyd; Keystone Live Stock com pany, Morton;' Anderson Bros. Madi son; F. Palmer & Co., Fairfax- J X* Troll, Gibbon; Delaney Bros., J. V Roh irson & Co., Napoleon; J. Ruff, Buffalo; Mines & Hamert, Owatonna. • MIDWAY HORSE MA KKKT-Mlnne- ' sota Transfer, St. Barrett & Zim merman report that many heavy offer ings of drafters Arrived on the mark, " which met with a strong demand for logging usq. The radical.improvement in the heavy grade horses and the steady 1 prices. is giving encouragement to the ' trade. The la gest representation of buyers were logging men from the north ern part of the state and Wisconsin. Local trade on general purpose horses has fallen off 25 per cent in the last week Quotations: Drafters, extra .$l4O to $190 Drafters., choice 120 to 140 Drafters. c~rr>mon to good 90 to l"0 Farm mar.; choice ICO to 115 Farm mares, common to good.. 45-to—-6CL CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 15,500; best steers, steady to s.ow otners, 10(r?15c lower; . butchers' stock medium, steady; others weak to 10c low er; manners strong, active; natives, best on sales today, six cars at 55.C5; good to prime steers. J5.25@5.75; poor to medium $4.2T»@5.15: Belected feeders, slow, $3,750 4.25; mixed stackers, weak. $2.25@365; cows, $2.65^4.35; heifers $2.75@4.75- can ners. $2.Cfi®2.6S; bulls, strong, 52 50®4.i0; calves steady. $100f/)5.75; Texas fed steers $4.t v'4.S5; prai»s do., ?3.25@4.10; bu'ls' $2.50@3.25. Ho?-: Receipts today 40,000; tomorrow. 25 000; estimated- left over, 5,000; steady to 5c lower; top, $4.95; mixed and butch*"-. '?4.(>')(?x;'4.75; good to choice heavy. $4.70^4.P7v ; rousrh heavy, $4.05© 4.65; light. $40f><??487%; bulk of sales, $1.75 (54.55. Sheen: Receipts, 14.000; firm, act ive; good to ch^'^cc wethers. $4/'0f?4.30; fair to choVe mix"d. $3.80S:4.00; Western sheep. $4.0(W»4?5: Txas sh-er. $2.50@3.65; native lambs. $4 40®5 40; Western lambs, $4.55« i! KANSAS CTTY. Mo., Nov. 22.—Cattle— » Rpcc'pi^ 7,(W; '-t'^dv to 10c lower; t>o- t've steers. 84 'f^-'i 40; Texas R(.-er«. ?2.55 ©5.30; cows ■-■>" 1 h Irer"»,' $2.1^^5; <--t'-c'- r ond fft^d^rs $""?' 2-'». Ho»s-Receipts, 13, --000; weak to Be !o Tr; bulk at sales, *4 80 <-,■!<-; h^avv. ?4. c'"'~'< f5; m'x<-d. $4. B^' '"■• lis'ht". $4 77W.^4r5 S*»a«d—Receipts, 2.0 ; strong: lamb'?. «3 7"(5'">.25; muttons, 250 * @A 20. ST. "LOTUS. M>.. Nov. CattV_R ceiD't'!. 2 S00; si -.w: • native ?t->' rs. $3 " (ri 5.45;- f=to<-lL»rs an* *»«ders, $2?5'^4.R5; cws . and helf^-s. S"^' 75: Texas and Indian stper<s. Pi 20^-1.75. Hoar?—R^eipts. 7/o ">\ ste-rlv n'a-s a"d i"ts. $4."a'' ■' C 5; era. $4 70^)4.5": buth-rs. $4.85*84.90. ■ T*ie rp -Rece'p^. P™V ftrong; muttons, $3.65^4: lamb". $'.25!f?«. SOUTH n'T\ -t\ Nov. 22.—Cattle— Re ce4tit«<. S.pnO: <t"nrlv to stroneer; naMve steers, |4.2R®5.n)* ""<>. tern <=tp.rrs, ii&UßQ't Teva« st^er", "3'i" 75; cows and h- : f r«, 57.f54.25; pl-c>f~ aid feeder*. J:?<sl 40 Hoe«—Rocr-irvts 'flw 1: !o q =h d lower; h^nvy.. '4 Y(cb* 82^.; rni^ed $'T-ffJ 4 77^.- light. U.f^^*.tru,; bulk of -sates, $1.75 @4.77 U. ' S'-e- Receipts, 5.500: Rt adv; muttons ".:--''V ' ift; lambs, ?4.2V-r. 20. STOTTT-' CITY. To., Nov. 22.—Catt'e—"R^ ce'pts. 600: m?«xVet steady; breve". :$' 50 ■ ff?s 2."- cows, b"ll" "id m»x d. *2'??'"s; stacker* and f-p<!~r=<. $2 rv~/S3 . d : • alv. s and yearl-'ncia. S?<??S 70. Ho«?s- R-■-«■■'■! •. 3700; market a <h<iie lower, selling at $4.65@4.80; bulk, f4.70^4.72%. California Via the 'Sunshine Route" (C. m. & St. P. Ry.). -Vv Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities (Si.. Paul 8:15 a. m.. Minneapolis 8:05 a. m.) via C. M. Si St. P Ry., and run through to Los Angelts, arriving there every Sunday mornina:. .. Fnce of double berth in this car So 00. Before making your arrangements for California get particulars as to "Sun shine Route." Hundreds of Northwestern people pat tronize this popular service «»verv .*ea^ son— traverses one of the most Interest ing portions of America. . , Kor comfort and ease It is not sur— passed Cheapest rates -are obtainable. via this route. Inquire of ticket asents. or writ* J. T. Conley. Asst Gen. Pass. Ajr.ent. 7