The Saint Paul globe., November 28, 1900, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
M. D. FLOWER, Pre*. - H. B. CARROLL, Gen. SnpL •
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
South St. Paul, Minn.
Best Equipped and Most Advantageous Market for the Shippers In th« '.-.
V.i; Northwest. _" - ' '*'
CONNECTED WITH ALL THE RAILROADS. / * " *'
?,€o© Reeves and 2,fc00 Kogs Wanted Daily.
CHAS.L.KAAS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Teem 19 Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, So. St Paul, Mini.,
and Union Stock Yards. Chi«a<ro, 111.
All Correspondence will receive prompt attention. Liberal advances made on
consignments. References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency.
ROGERS & ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK GQMI3ISSI3)I MERSHIITS.
Boom 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minn.
Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all corrs*
■pondence and orders. References: Any commercial agency.
11 UP ANOTHER KM
NO '. EMBER FUTURE AT CHICAGO
TOUCHED 51 CENTS, CLOS- '
ING AT 50
LITTLE OP CONTRACT GRADE
Cut of 029 Cars Received but 57
Passed as No. —December
Wheat Lost Half a
Cent.
Prey.
Close. Day.
ay wheat, Minneapolis ....72 72%
May wheat, Chicago 70% 70%
May wheat, Duluth 71% 72
May wheat, St. Louis 69% 69%
May wheat, New York 76% 77%
CHICAGO, Nov. November corn
established a new high record today and
closed lc over yesterday. December, at
the clcse, was 1%@1%c lower. December
wheat closed %@%c down. Oats were a
shade up, and provisions unchanged at
2*c down.
November corn, with Phillips still In
control and shorts trying in every way
to get No. 2 to deliver to him before the
cicse next Friday, was the feature on
the board today, and, while not spectacu
lar, was fairly active. For delivery -this
month corn sold between 49 and 51c, and
closed lc higher, at 50c. Private eleva
tors delivered 90,000 bu of contract grade,
end of the receipts (929 cars) but 57 cars
graded contract. Contract stocks for the
week (1.151.000 bu) show an increase of
,000 bu. It was reported that shorts
nad ordered No. 2 previously shipped to
Buffalo and Montreal to be shipped back
here by fast freight. The report had no
effect on the market, as it is doubtful
tnat the corn can be brought here in
time for delivery Friday. Phillips was
said to have sold about 200,000 bu during
the session. December was firm early
on light country acceptances, but during
tne afternoon a drive was made at it and
price fell jic December sold between"
down! at fee B°' • and ClOSed %®%c
Tv^£ eat was, dull an<J Inactive. The
fIV set openedl weak, December %c lower,
a ~m ,c to TOfcc ' on weak cables, but
flamaU, fcf & '0%70%c on reports of
mages to the crop In the Southwest
™ of the czar's death influenced
'*^ selling near the end of the
-'■V. p anDecmLer dropped sharply
to <o%c. The close was weak, %@*c
tes 70% a here is considerable chang
ing of December f or May, at 3%c differ
fln?,« , Seaboard clearances in wheat and
flour were equal to 431,000 bu. Piimprv re-
w?5S rS Ba, ted 3 000 bu - compared
nA ib. 563,000 bu last Tuesday. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 594 cars, against 455
rer-einTf werandi ß ,S4? a year ago Local
grade were 182 Cars none. of contract
noKftJSf Ut- tle Change In the monoto
"°u, situation in oats- Receipts were 206
oars, December sold between 21% c and
21vs@22c, and closed a shade up, at 21% c
Prov-isions ere easy early on a heavy
run of hogs, but rallied later on buying
bi-an influential trader. There was a
moderate outside demand, and the clo4
I?^^^; alth T °^h at some re
cession from the top. January nork «r.M
between $12.05 and $12.27% andTc?osed un
fhnno-Arl at- tin <in. t 'z' «x"v l-l(Jheu UH
*O s"fwfiW a «i r°: J oanua, ry Jard between
vt^S2%@6.9o, closing 2%c lower, at $*«%
Ind a"i Uary-^i $6.30@6 3%
«VatSfcffi? lhe clo£e a shade d-"i
■cS^K? receipts for tomorrow were:
TV neat, 95.cars; corn, 265 cars- oats 100
cars; hogs, 36,000 head '
The leading. futures ranged as follows-
Open-iHigh:rLo^r|Clbs
__ l_ing._|_est. | est. ing.
Wheat— | j r -. —
November .... 70% 70%-% 1 -mTja
December .... 70%-% 70%-% '.all \ff
cisif p l-71^ ** ™& g*
November ....49-43% 51 49 »,
-; an"ary 36%-% 36%-% 35% 36
OaK 36 36^j36V%|36%-%
November .... 21% 21% 21%-% sis*
geeernbe .... |1%21%-22 21% ;S%
, r lay„ ••; I 24 24-24% 24 *
Mess Pork— 78 * • **
November .... 11 25 1125 1125 1125
January i 2 15 12 27% 12 05 12 20
Lard- I - W$ 12% 12 02% 1210
»* V'\ ber —•WW 705' 700 700
December .... 700 705 6 97% 6 97W
$££"** 685 690 6 82% 6 87V,
K^Rlbs- '*<* 6 97* 6 4 |6 6 95
November 7 -»,,
January 6 32* 8 37%U'36" 6 35
-^y 6 35_ 640 |6 35 | 6 87%
Cash quotations were as follows? Flour
dud and unchanged. Wheat— No 3, fiS^
I&.£°- 2 red, 7C^@"3%c. Corn-No ™
45^.49%c; No. 2 yellow. 49* c. Oats-No ?
%s%s?} No 2 white- 2fi|c; No 3 white"
24%(&26%c. Rye-No. 2, 40. Barley-Pair
,to choice malting. 57@580. Flax Seed-N?
3, $1-64%; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.66% Tim
rcr tofSS,^l^ JESSES
pci boi, MI. I- 1-.-/ ll._o. Lard—Per 10il ik/
I'Sft^SSSS Ribf7Sides (toolS $Mffl
-'r\r- Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed).- 5%
C£6%c. Sides—Short clear (hove^i *r s°,^
« : »>. Whisky-Basis of high wines $12?
bugars-Cut loaf. 6.15 c; granulated ■ fin J*.
confectioners "A," 5.55 c; B gtt A 5 !'• Cln'
u?^S°h^ act i? rade ' S3°- SSiSt
•Li?£& l' m bbls; wl)eat, 131,000 bu- corn
340,000 bu; cats, 137,000 bu; rye Bfinnffi
bar toy 130.000 bu failpSenSSftSg ffl
Sit Ktii i«« h»1 at' 25-00^bu; corn. 421.006 bu*
:ofeiSr^gg^i^-
m%o. Kggs fairly active; fresh, 22c!
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 27—Whea.f h»i^
n ? stubbornly dull all the morning as Jt
did yesterday. Liverpool closed % toVd
lower. About mldsosslon it was an
r.ounced that Argentine was offering new
wheat Antwerp was I%c lower. This
eraJ situation was a load on the
bulls but tho bears did not profit much
by it. Primary receipts are. showing
- more tendency to fall below last year
; lnd «>si ay there- 754000 bu today against
. 3,1,9,000; a year ago. Northwest receipts
were liberal. 39C cars at M!:ineapX
against 346 last year, 198 at Duluth'
against 604. Kansas City had 74 0W) bu'
against 11.000 last year. Wheat and flour
cleared were 431,000 bu, corn 7.17.000. May
wheat opened at 75c, touched 75'^c and
broke to 7«ic, holding steady around
75c on a rally. Because of geneial wire
trouble it was announced that there
.nere
Good Minnesota Patent Roar, $1.75 per 98-113. Sack. S:f F^! rii st quality Minno-
Good Canned Corn. Mir can: E ccd Canned Tootttoep. 8c per can; 10 lbs?Fine Old'ft! Coffe^^^r
51b6.40r50c. A peed rid crop roasted Rio, 1C lbs., $1.15. or 5 lbs. for 60c, A good Old Crop Santos
&tV roarfed, i 0 ,1.-. for $1.15, or, £ lU. for. CCc. A fire eld crop Coldon Rio. roasted. 1 5c lb^or 7
'H - '" 5»i 00i A'.wJtvaErcl/ccl.a flavor blended Coffee, 19c lb., cr 6 lbs. for $1.00. The best
Jsvii and Mccl-a tavcr. roasted coffee, the 4Cc grace, 25c lb., or 4 lbs. for 97c. CARPETS-Overfifteen
carloads of carpets at half the rice ycur letter pays for them. Caipetsfor 10 cents that others ask 25 or
sSSSi™S fct^l B cr 25,5 Per yard that others ssk from 50 to 60 cents for. FINE OLD RIO
CfLFEE,, io bs. for -07c. Include rcrre in ycur next crder. Send for Drug Catalogs and save money.
KlrnSfisKS 2, N£ TCr, HU<?GIES. PHAETONS. FINE SURREYS, ROAD CARTS, ROAD
VACCNS etc. at 40 per cent !c..e than lj»y :cteU fcr- Cut Grecian VehiehKnd Harness Catalogue con
tflrvt the latest and best seeds for .1900. Send ycur nsme st once and we will send it free. Note our prices
; U ftesr. V/e are^£>>&*tgnßr& fleur at $ 1.85 **X Order all you need for several months.
I. a. Kofe^Klb &UPI>L,y htliE, 717-19-21 Nte»het Avenue, niNNEAPOUS.niNN,
SUMMER & THOMAS,
UVE STOCK 3ROE2SS.
O; "«-» taken for all kinds «f live stock
•nd time riven to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITT.
'-■•-:'--^ Mlnnesfctj. lows,
would be no Bradstreet report today,
ii„ c fear of further December liquidation
bangs over the trade and the market is
left to take care of itself.
1 here was a break on the close that
closed December wheat %c lower than
yesterday and May %c lower, December
£*,„ °,' ,f n£ May- at 74^c- The session
was dull throughout.
Cash wheat was in much the same
ii^ s ras yesterday. Demand was excel
lent for good milling wheat and No. 1
northern held to the same premium, 2c
over December. No. 2 northern sold at
w!^ beH*i? rices, t0 %c under- iVHTHTrs
bought little below No. 2, and No 3
wheat was a shade easier. Low grades
in general were a little weaker. No ~3
sold from 68c to 70c. on the average, but
a number of lots went lower around 65c.
Rejected brought 61c to 63c for the best,
and the range was down from these
prices, some going at 55c. No grade
reached 63c for the best, and most of
it . sold .at 60c and lower. There was
milling inquiry for No. 1 northern to ar
rive, and sales at 74% c.
The following was the range of price
of wheat today:
0 . Nov. . Dec. May.
Opening 72 ->
Highest . .... 72% 75%
Lowest 72 74 £
Close—
Today 72% 72 74%
Yesterday .... 72% 72% 75'/.
V ear ago ...... 64% 62%@% 66%@%
On Track—No. 1 hard, 75% c; No. 1
northern, 73%; No. 2 northern, 71%@71%c
CASH SALES.
No. 1 northern, 4 cars. 74% c
No. 1 northern, 30 cars, 74c.
No. 2 northern, 14 cars, 71% c.
No. 2 northern, 4 cars, 71% c.
No. 3 wheat, 2 cars, 66c.
No. 3 wheat, 6 cars, 68% c.
Rejected wheat, 1 car, b. b., 60c.
Rejected wheat. 2 cars. 61% c.
No grade wheat, 18 cars, 60c
No grade wheat, 2 cars, 61c
No. 3 corn, 2 cars, 34c.
No. 3 white oats, 1 car, 23% c
No. 3 oats, 3 cars, 23c ; "~" '•-■••.
No. 3 oats, 2 cars, 23% c
No. 2 rye, 1 car, 45c
No. 1 barley, 1 car, .44c.
No. 1 barley, 5 cars, 45% c.
No. 5 barley, 2 cars, 48% c
No. 5 barley, 3 cars, 42c
No. 1 flax, 1 car, $1.61.
Rejected flax, 9 cars, $1.51.
Rejected flax, 1 car, $1.50.
No grade flax, 1 car,sl.32.
No grade flax, 1 car, $1.42.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern. No
N0.1H.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej.Gd.
Gt. Northern.. .. 25 72 42 11 39
C, M. &StP. .. 32 89 53 6 37
M. & St. L 8 17 5 1 8
Nor. Pacific... .... 4 5 1 22
C.,5t.P.,M.& 0.. 24 51 16 5 10
Chi. G. W .. ... 1 .. ..
_ . _ — — — . —■ . —. —
Totals .. .. .. 89 233 122 :24 111
Other grains— wheat,94 cars; No.
2 corn, 1 car; No. 3 corn. 125 cars; No- *
corn, 6 cars; no grade corn, 4 cars;. No. 3
oats, 101 cars,; no grade oats, 8 cars; No.
2 rye, 1 car; No. 3 barley, 2 cars; No. 4
barley, 6 cars; No. 5 barley, 31 cars; no
grade barley, 4 cars; No. 1 flax, 70 cars;
rejected flax, 80 cars; no grade iiax, 30
cars.
Cars Inspected Out—No. 1 northern, 21;
No. 2 northern, 7; No. 3, 10; rejected, 5; no
grade, 5; No. 3 corn, 9; No. 3 oats, 12; No.
5 barley, 1; no grade, 1; No. 1 flax, 4; re
jected flax, 12. ;
Flax—Opening prices were about the
same all around, and there was a slight
gain, with trading on a range lc higher
than yesterday's close. Seventy-three
cars were in. Demand showed improve
ment, several buyers that have been par
tially inactive of late coming in again.
The trust was a moderate buyer, Dickin
son took some for Chicago and local ele
vators were inclined to buy. Eievator
stocks have been increasing and there is
disposition to buy more freely for storage
as the belief appears to be strengthening
that local crushers will ultimately need
more flax on this crop than is adequately
represented by local supplies. This ele
vator Inquiry is confined to the best re
jected lots. In No. 1 seed, there was
business at $1.61. Rejected sold to within
9%c of No. 1 price for selections, the best
relative figure for some time, and much
of this grade brought I2c under No, 1.
Trades were reported at $1.51% down to
$1.44. No grade flax held up equally well
and was salable* around $1.30, with trades
between $1.33 and $1.25. Minneapolis re
ceived 73 cars, against 31 last year, and
Duluth, 136 cars.
Flour—The market is steady and un
changed. Millers report a rair business.
First patents are quoted at $404.10; sec
ond patents, $3.75©3.85; first clears, $2.SO@
2.90; second clears, $2.05©2.15. Shipments.
32,624 bbls.
Mills tuffs— market is steady. Bran
in bulk is quoted at $11.50@11.75; flour mid
dlings,' $12.5C@12.75; bulk shorts, $11.50©
11.75; red dog. in 140-lb sacks, $14; feed in
200-lb sacks, $1 per ton additional; in 100
--lb sacks, $1.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments, 1,958 tons.
Feed and Meal— is no change
the market Coarse coin meal and crack
ed corn are quoted at $14.50; No. 1 feed
$14,75; No. 2 feed, $15; No. 3 feed, $15.25;
granulated corn meal in cotton sacks, at
the rate of $1.95 per bbl.
Corn—The market continues weak; No.
3 sold at 34c. Receipts were 23 cars, and
shipments were 42 cars. No. 3 yellow is
quoted at 34%©35 c; No. 3 corn, 34c.
Oats—Demand was good and the mar
ket steady. Thirty cars were in and
shipments were 14 cars. Quotations are
the same; No; 3 white, 23%@24c; No. 3,
23 14©24Vic.
Barley—Receipts were light. Only 15
cars came In and 47 were shipped. Prices
on the whole were unchanged. Feed
grades are quoted at 25@44c; malting
i grades, 45@52c; No. 5 sold at 44@15%c.
Rye— No. 2 rye sold at 45c. The market
| is firm and steady. Receipts were 2 cars*
shipments, 3 cars. '
DULUTH.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. Wheat was
weaker today, opening %c off, at 71% c;
sold at 71Vic at 9:40, at 71% cat 10:05, at
71% cat 11:20, at 71%0 at 11:30, at 71M-C at
11:50, at 7%c at 1:05, and closed at 71% c
Cash sales were 50,000 bu at l%c over De
cember, for wheat in store, and %c over
for wheat to arrive. The close: Wheat-
Cash No. 1 hard, 74% c; No. 1 northern,
72% c; No. 2 northern, 65140; No. 3 spring,
60Vi»c: to arrive, No. 1 hard, 73%c;.N0.-1
northern, 71% c; December No. 1 northern
71% c; May No. 1 northern, 75M;C. Oats'
23i4©£5c. Rye, 46^ic. Barley, 40@58c.
Flax to.arrive, $1.62; cash, $164; No-
THE ST. PAtji GIVOBE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1900.
I vember, $1.64; December, $1.51%; May,
$1.61. Corn, 38c. •: Cars Inspected—Wheat,
.198; corn, 20; oats, 5; rye, 2;. barley, 28;
flax, 136. Receipts—Wheat, 136,094. bu;
corn, 12,164; oats, 500,001; rye, 3,165; bar
ley, 19,138; flax, 70,332. Shipments—Wheat,
56,964 bu; corn, 1,137; barley, 73,636.
ST. PAUL GRAIN.
Oats—Receipts 30 cars; No. 3, 24% c;
No. 3 white, 24%@25c.
Corn—No. 3, 34% c; No. \ 3 yellow, 35c
Feed—Granulated cornmeal, in cotton
sacks, $1.80; coarse cornmeal, ton, $14; No.
1 feed. $14. ,
Bran -and Shorts— in bulk, $11.50;
shorts In bulk, $12. ..-
Hay — Good demand for hay of all
grades; market very firm; receipts, 80
tons; shipments, 20 tons; upland, choice,
$12@13; upland, No. 1, $11@11.53; timothy,
choice, $13^14; timothy, midland, $8@8.50;
No. 2 timothy, $10.75; midland, $8@8.50.
Oats and rye straw, $6.50@7.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Nov. Flour—Receipts,
i.3,840 bbls; exports, 12,544 market was
well sustained with a moderate demand
at old. prices. Wheat—Receipts 82,845 bu;
spot firm; No. 2 red, 77% cf. o. b. afloat,
<6%c elevator; No.-I'northern Duluth,
22% cf. o. b.; No. 1 hard Duluth, 86% cf.
o. b. afloat. Options closed weak at %o
net decline; March, 79%@50%c, closed
71>%c; November closed 76% c, December
closed 78% c. Receipts 319,800 bu;
exports, 289,450; spot firm; No. 2, 47%0
elevator and 47c f. o. b. afloat. Options
closed weak at- a partial %c net loss;
May, 42%@42%c, closed 42% c; December,
44%@44%c, closed 44% c. Oats—Receipts
46,200 bu; exports, 16,685; spot firm; No. 2,
26% c; No. 3, 26c; No. 2 white, 29% c; No.
3 white, 28% c; track mixed western, 26%
<§"27% c; track white, 28%@34c
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.—Wheat—
cember, 72% c; May, 66%@67c; No. 2 hard
cash, '65@66%c; No. 2 red. 68@69%c Corn-
December, 33%@53%c; May, 34% c; cash
No. 2 mixed, 34@34c; No. 2 white, 35% c.
Oats—No. 2 white, 25@26c.
ST. LOUIS,. Nov. 27.—Wheat—No. 2
red cash, 70c; November, 69% c; Decem
ber. 69% c; January, 70% c; May, 73% c; No.
2 hard, 69%@70c. Corn— No. 2 cash, 35% c;
November, 33% c; December, 34y 2 c; May,
35%@35%c. Oats—No. 2 cash, 23% c; No
vember, 23% c; December, 23c; May, 24% c;
No. 2 .white, 26% c
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. Flour-
Steady. Wheat— No. 1 northern,
75c; No. 2 northern, 71%@73c.. Rye—
Quiet; No. 1, 48%@50c. Barley—Dull; *No.
2, 59@60c; sample, 45@55c- Oats—Dull; No.
2 white, 25%@25%c - - -
■LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.—Wheat—Spot
firm; No.-l California, "6s 2%d; No. 2 red
western winter, 6s; No. 1 northern spring,
6s 3%d. Futures steady;" December, 5s
10% d; March, 6s. Corn— steady;
American mixed new, 4s 2d; futures
steady November, 4s 2%d;.. December,
4s l%d; January, 3s 10% d.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Butter—Steady ~ and in active demand.
Receipts light. Creameries, extras, 24c;
firsts, 22c; dairies, hand -separator 2lc;
extras, 19@20c; ladles, extras, 15@16c;
packing stock, 13c •
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, 8%
@llc. ■ . - ...
Market steady, tecelpts fair.
Fresh stock, cases included, loss off. 19
<g2oc -.-•■,-
Beans'—Market firm. Fancy navy, per
bu. $2.25@2.35; medium hand-picked, per
bu, $1.60@1.50.
Peas—Yellow peas, $1.25; fancy green.
$1.30.
Potatoes— fair demand. New
potatoes, bu, : 25@30c
Vegetables—Beets, per dozen, 40c; let
tuce, per dozen, 30c; parsley, per dozen,
15c; tomatoes, California, basket, 75c;
spinach, bu, 50c; turnips, bu, 25c; beans,
wax, bu, $1.50; string . beans, bu, $1.50;
cucumbers, dozen, 75c; carrots, bu, 60c;
new turnips, dozen. 60c; horseradish, lb,
10c. ■ ....■■
Cabbage— Steady. Per crate, 75c.
: Onions—Steady. Home-grown onions,
cwt, 90@$1. ;"
Apples— well cleaned up and
good. stock commands firm prices at ad
vanced quotations. Apples, fancy, $2.75@
3.50.
Lemons—Receipts liberal; demand good.
Fancy Messinas, box, $3.75@4; California,
per box, $3.75@4.
OrangesJamaicas, box, $3.
Nuts—Hickory, per bu, $1@1.25; black
walnuts, per bu, 75c@$l; new California
walnuts, lb, 14c; peanuts, raw, per lb,
6c; peanuts, roasted, lb, 7c; Brazils, per"
lb, 4c; pecans, medium, ll@ll%c; hazel
nuts, per lb, s@Bc; chestnuts, new, per
lb. 12@15c. :
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand ac
tive. Choice shipping, $2@2.50. • - !
Figs and Dates— new California,
box, Ssc@sl; Fard dates, 10-lb boxes, B'@
9c; Halloween dates, new, s*c.
Apple Cider—Sweet, per bbl, $5; sweet,
per half bbl, $2.75; hard, per bbl, $9.
Dressed Meats—Demand light; supply
fair. Veal, fancy, 7c; medium, sc;
hogs, country dressed, 7c; milk lambs,
pelts off, 7c.
Poultry—Demand active; receipts lib
eral.; -Springs, per lb, 6<®6y>c; mixed,
chickens, 6c; hens, 5%@6c; turkeys,' 7c;
ducks, fancy, s@6c; geese, sc.
Fish—Fair demand. Pike, per lb, sc;
croppies, per lb, 4@sc; pickerel, per lb,
4c; frog legs, per dozen. 4@Bc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COFFEE AND SUGAR— York,
Nov. 27.—Coffee— Rio quiet, No. 7 in
voice, 7%@7%c ; mild quiet, Cordova, 9%(<|>
l..Ac. Futures closed steady with prices
5 to 10 points net lower: total sales 29,000
bags, including November at 6.05©6.10 c,
December st 6 10c, January at 6.20 58.20 c,
Fehruary at 6.30 c, March at ■ fi.3sgW.4oc,
April at 6.40<g;6.45c, May at 6.45@6.50c; July
at 6.55 c, August 6.60 c, September 6.60®6.53c
and October 6.65@6.70c. Sugar—Raw
steady; refined weak.
METAL MARKET—New York, Nov. 27.
Trading in metals continues rather slow,
with the undertone barely steady at nom
inally unchanged prices through the gen
eral list. . Tin closed.very dull at 525.50
nominal; pig iron warrants were qiet at
$9.50@10.50; lake copper was quiet at
$10.75@17; lead quiet, $4.37%. Spelter quiet, :
$4.30@4.35. The brokers price for lead
was $4, and for copper $17.
WOOL MARKET-Boston, . Nov. 27.— :
The wool market here stems to have been
cleared by the recent failures of two
wool firms, one in this city and one
in Philadelphia, and there is a firmer
feeling although no one is looking for
a marked advance. Territory wools con
tinue to lead in sales, fine medium and
fine selling for 48@49c. Scoured staple
in strictly staple wools are quoted at
50c. Fleece wools are quiet but prices are
firm. -
The following are the quotations for
leading descriptions:
Michigan, Wisconsin, etc., X Michigan,
22@23c; No. 1 Michigan combing, 27@28c;
No. 2 Michigan, 27@28c; quarter-blood
washed, 26@27c; coarse and braid wash-
Ed, 25026 c; fine Delaine, 24©25 c. Terri
tory scoured basis: Montana and Wyo
ming, fine medium and fine, 17@18c;
scoured, 48049 c; staple, 50@51c.
NEW YORK, Nov. ,27.—Cotton closed
quiet: middling uplands, 10% c; middling
gulf, 10% c; sales, 102 bales. Cotton fu
tures closed very steady; November, 9.97 c;
December, 9.81 c; January, 9.79 c; February,
9.77 c; March, 9.73 c; April, 9.71 c; May, 9.70 c;
June, 9.69 c; July, 9.69 c; August, 9.53 c; Sep
tember, 8.84 c.
BUTTER AND EGGS—New York, Nov.
27.—Butter—Receipts,. 5,700 pkgs; steady;
creamery, 18@25c; June creamery, 18@23c;
factory, 12@16c. Cheese—Receipts, 9,891
pkgs; firm; large September, 10%Ollc:
large late made, 10y : @10%c; small, Sep
tember, ll@lU4c; small late made, 10% c.
Eggs—Receipts, 5,888 pkgs; firm; western
regular packing at mark, 20@23'^c; west
ern loss off, 26c.
' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. Dile and wife to Francis C. Pea
,. body, It 9, blk 1, St. Anthony
Park south ■_ $50
W. D. Madigan and wife to L. L.
Downing, c % It 12, blk 25, Mer
riam* s reappt Merriam Park ;..... 412
W. D. Madigan : and wife to G. C.
Waller, w M> It 12, blk 25, Mer
riam's reappt Merriam Park .... 412
A. B. Sibley and wife to J. Stropp, -
It 7, blk 2, A. G. Fuller's add 1,630
Rice Street Building Society to H.
F. Rpulke et al., It 2, Martin &
Llenau's reappt blk 16, Bell's add. 1,600
Total (five deeds) ...........-.......53,474
; — il»'
California. Via the "Sunshine Route"
(C, M. & St. P. Ry.).
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities (St Paul
:lo a. m, Minneapolis 8:05 a. m.) via
C. M. & St, P. Ry., and run through
to Los Angeles, arriving there every
Sunday morning. J
Price cf double berth in this car $6 00
*-, ,fi ore- making your arrangements for
California get particulars as to "Sun
shine Route."
s Hundreds of Northwestern people pat
tronize this popular service *»very rea
son—it traverses one of the most Interest
ing portions of America.
For comfort and ease it Is not sur
passed.
,Cheapest rates are obtainable via this
CHi e- „ lu? ulre. of l'ck agents, or write
j J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
OUT i 1111
AND THE RESULTANT SELLING
CAUSES CLOSING PRICES ;-.'
.-,■ ■- ':'V.--T^-is4^Ui":;':
—M
DAY'S BUSINESS ; WAS ; HEAVY
-4.-"i'--M • '- ■.-.-■ ■.'".-'.' ''^ If -£.
A Total of Over a Million Shares
- Being Recorded as SoldSouth
r crn Pacific Strong on
Large Dealings.
Prey.
■™>0 Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York 64% 63 &
Call money, New York ....... 2 -4 3-3%
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Selling to take
profits again overcame the market to
day, and the general level of stock prices
is lower than it was last night. The
day's net changes, which are fractional,
except in a few stocks, give no :idea of
the wide movement of prices during the
day nor of the notable strength saown
at times by a few stocks. This is due
to the fact that the market was general
ly strong in the early "dealings and was
only carried below last night's level by a
very sharp reaction, which also reduced
the gains of the strong stocks. The no
tably strong points were in the coalers.
Southern Railway preferred, Baltimore
& Ohio, Southern Pacific and 1 the Ameri
can Smelting stocks....The movement in
the coalers was helped" by "the "wintry
weather reported. The movement caused
the revival of old rumors of consolida
tion or change of control, the effect being
notably. manifest In New Jersey Central -
which rose 6 points, to 149, reacting I%'
The business in the group was small ex
cept in the Readings,--which reflecting
very heavy and concentrated buying The
first preferred rose at one time 2%, and
closed a point lower. Large buying con
tinued of Southern Railway preferred
and rumors continued of a coming in
crease in the dividend and dissolution of
the voting trust. This was. about the
only stock except the Denver & Rio
Grandes of yesterday's : strong group
which held out today. American Smelt
ing stocks rose 2% and 1% for the com
mon and preferred on talk of the absorp
tion of the principal competing interest
International Paper rose 4 points with
out explanation. Shortly before the close
very large buying of Southern Pacific
came into force, the individual transac
tions running from 1 to 6,000 shares, and
lifting the stock 2 points during the ear
ly part of the day, while the general
market was strong, and steel and copper
stocks were weak. The steel stocks
showed a disposition to Tally, especially
Steel and Wire, which got above 44 at
one time. The stock .'closed unchanged.
Amalgamated Copper -was very heavily
sold and late In the d^y rfell to 94% and
closed with a net loss, ,of. %. The gen
eral reaction in the market was not ac
companied by any unfavorable develop
ment in the general conditions, but the
disappointment of ■" ' some ; speculators
Some of them thought that tor" ay's London
stock exchange settlement would develon
a very heavy short interest In Americans
On the contrary, it was "shown that quite
a large long account existed in Ameri
cans, and that London sold stocks here
for the new account. Another speculative
assumption was that--Chicago and the
est had been prevented -yesterday, by
the interruption of wire communications
from buying very largely,' but the op
portunity of today was not taken ad
vantage ofv, Conditions Jn the money
market continue very easy, in spite of
the gain by the subtr-easury from the
™. i on routine operations and the ao
proach of the monthly settlement period
which -usually makes demands on the
?r,T er ™ arket- The action of the ? money
and exchange markets in ■ responses to
London s operations in stocks suggests
£lK London s speculative operations here
X? ft ( ?l witll local m oney mar
kef.facilities. Thus today's selling by
mark?,? ays t?° effect on ..the-exchange
market, which was lower in spite of the
dencvrof ett!2 ',, don- The Ser°'tln
aency of ,the local money might be due
to the release of funds caused by the
London liquidation. y ne
: Tre? hfehw?*^ aCtive 'and Prices
$T075 m it t« .♦ * m x SJile3 > »ar value,
Se'taJ?- Unlted States 3s declined M.
the last cTIL °Id 4S advanced % on!
";■'■ STOCK QUOTATIONS. ■■ V ■
cf-^^^^S^® H. sF. : Smith &
Co. members of the.New York Stock
h^ll^ 6. Pioneer Press building, who
York of** Wire to. Chicago and New
xork. Closing prices are bid:
~... . T ,', . - Lapsing.
_. —^-^S l's|High|Low| 27 | 26
American Hoop „.". 8001-29%|'«9U,1 :;29% 293-1
Am. Steel, & Wire 40500 44% -42% -43% 43&
.do PM ~.j , 1400 87% 87 ■ Bfis 87%
Anaconda M. Co.. 3800 50 4.9 49«i| 4'v
American Tobacco 8SOOJ1»J%108$ IHIOjS
?' T-'? Plate--- 1800 43*.1 42%, 42-7? 431/
do pfd 900 88 8S « \to*
Ate., T. & s. £ Ug iS^ill
b?o OA:;t^:S filial fi|
T' baCCO °- 550°f ''37^ 36% 36% 36
do pfd 73:01 HVi 93^1 94
Ch?sa & Ohio 12c-Oo! .37* Sg U% £8
Ch»- & Alton ■--- fS'IS 3« *& 36%
cgfy:::::::: «««
Chip V 51^l 52% 52%
5« 9-x.^T —'■'••:■ m w»\ 14% 14% 14%
do deb. 4 per ct ;....:.. *&m.
do pfd A '. •• *•* =»
do pfd B 771 - "*.^Y""' i^y! 39
Si' 2 a %; •: 3500196% 194" 193% 196%
™ & n — «00f]17%!117 117 116%
sel"5 el" V W ::::»W,fcK
Den. & Rio G 17400J ?5% 24%1 25*
*0 pfd 10300t.79% 78% 78% 77%
£^ Steel "- M501.49%l 49% 49%
g^fc:::::: Sk^JT
Gt. Nor pfd 60ppg181%181%181
T do ?fd^ V- ISWrTlfil 70% 70% mil
Illinois Cemral " «* 125% 1125% 125 125$
Jersey Central .... 57WJK7* 144^47%< 143
Kan. City So 500j 12%' 12 12
T^°i Pfi 'it-XT"* m- 37% 137 I 36% W"
Louis. & Nash.... 104001 84 82% 83% 83%
Leather .... 3000 14% 14 14 14%
do p d •••••• 700-76 75% 75 75%
S&P" r9 OIV ••■ 18900 ill 109%' 109% 111%
Met Traction .... 100 174% 172% 172^183%
Mv *£■* T 12% 12% 12$ &%
do pfd 7700 I 38% 37. 37% 36%
Mo- Pacific 15300161% 59% 59% <-$%
Nat. Tube 1400] 61% 61% 61" 61%
do pfd-. 200 103% 103 102% lOi'l
Nor. Pacific ...... 37300 72 70 70% 71%
do pfd .... 32900! 82% Sl% 82% 82%
N. Y. Central ••• • • 490° 142%'140% 14»% 1!1%
Nat. Steel C 0.... 900 1 37% I 36% 36% 37
do pfd 100 92 92 91% 92
Nor., & W 9700! 43% 42% 43% 43%
Northwestern .... 200168% 168% 168 168%
North Q American.. 300 20% 19 19% 19%
Ont. & West 6000 26 25 125% 24%
Press >f- C. °--- 1300 52% 51% 61% 61%:
<*o fd 100 85% 85% 85 85%
Perm Ry. ,; 8000 143- 141% 141% 142%
Pacific Mall ...... 300 1 -44 ••■ 44 44 44
People's Gas .... 41300 102% 100% 100% 101
Rep. I. & S '.. 800 16% 16% 16% 17
do pfd 500 65% 65% -65% 65
Reading .. 49000 20% 19% 19% 18%
do Ist pfd 96300 62%| 62% 63% '2%
do 2d pfd 10300 32% I 30% 31% 30%
Rock Island ...... 4200 116% 115% 115% 115%
Southern Ry 76300 18% 16% 17% 17%
do pfd .......... 31900 67% 65 66% 65%
Southern Pacific 1133300 ' 43% 41% 43% 41%
St. L. & S. W..;.. 4500-15% 14% 14% 14%
do pfd ....11900 37% 35% 36 36%
Smelter .. 40000 52% 48% 51% 49
Sugar Refinery .. 177001135% 133% 133% 131%
St. Paul 14600 129% 127% 127% 128%
do pfd :........:. 200 176-" 175% 175% 175%
T. C. & 1..... 5500-73^ 71% 72 72%
Texas Pacific .... 9800,20% 19 19% 19%
Union Pacific .... 33800 ,73% 71% 72% 72%
do pfd ........V.', 4VB2J. 81% 81% 81%
U. S. Rubber .... 3900 31% 29% 29% 31%
Wis. Central 500 11% 11 " 11 10
dojpfd ........... 300 34; 33% .32 32
W. IS. l. E........ 1100-11/ 10% 10% 10%
do Ist pfd ....... 200j..d ..... 54 53%
do 2d pfd ;...... 400! 29i f 28% 28% 28%
Total sales, 1,012,300.._ _. . -„ -.■..-,'"
BONDS. 7-
U. S. : Ref. 2s,reglosV4 j*J-YTCent lsts.lo9
do coup. .......105% ft. J7C gen. 55.126%
do 3s, reg..... 110 North. Pac. 3s . 70%
do 3s, coup. . .11014 30 4s ......'..... 104%
do new 4s, regl3B N.,Y;&& St.L.-- 07 .
do new 4s,coupl3S M. & West. 45.. 99%
do old 4s,- reg.ll6 Qr.. {^Tav.- 15t5..109
do old 4s, coupU6 do 4s ........-..".104r
do ss, reg. ..113% Or.? S. Line 127%
do ss, coup. ..118% :jdo %on. 5s.V. 115-
D. C. 3 655.. 124% ReadS Gen. 45.. 89%
Atch. gen. ;4a,.101% R. G. & W. lsts 99%
do adjust. 45.. 88% S.L.fi 1.M.c0n.55112?i
Can. .South. . 2.JIsIOS S.L.& S.P.GenCsl2B
Ches. & O. 4%5101% St. Paul consolsl73%
do 5s 120 StP.C.ft P.15t5.119%
C. & N.-W.c0n75139 do 5s ..'..:.. 119%
do S.P.Deb.. 55119 South. Pac. 45.. 84
Chi. Ter. 45,.,,. 93 South. Ry. 55..112%
Col. -South.. 45.. 83% St. R. & T. 65.. 71%
D. & R. G. ,100% Tex. & Pac. lstsll6%
Erie Gen. 4a..., 75 do 2d*:..;;..v;. 82 :-
W. M. CAMPBELL
COM MISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yard 3,
SOUTH ST. S=*f\UU»
Consignments and correspondents so
licited. - Market . reports furnished lon ap
plication."; -
.We do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our o^»
account. .
_ References—Stock Yards bank. South
Bt Paul; Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
. A.' T. Koerner, state treasurer. Capitol
building. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash
ier St. Paul National bank. St. Paul.
F.W. & D.C.lst 75%' Union Pac 45..106%
Gen. Electric 55143 Wabash lsts ..116%
10. Cent. - lsts... vdo *2ds 104
L. & N. "TInI- 45100% West Shore 4s. .114%
M. K. & T. 2ds. 70% Wis. Cent. 45... 86
-do 4s '-.... 94% Va. Centuries .. 91
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Oholor .. $08Ophir:. 80
Crown Point ... 10 Plymouth .. ... OS
Con., Cal. & Va, 1 30, Quick Silver ... 1 25
Deadwood .. ..... 58 do pfd ........ 700
Gould & Curry.. ICO Sierra • Nevada.. 33
Hale & N0r."....- 20; Standard .......: 00
Homestake ..... 65 00 Union Con. ..... 12
Iron Silver ..... 77 Yellow Jacket .. 18
Mexican ..:.... 26 Brunswick ...... 30
Ontario •;. ......$5 75 ■■■ -_ -
FOREIGN. FINANCIAL-New 5 York,
Nov. 27.—The Commercial Advertiser's
London financial cablegram The mar
kets here were fairly busy and firm today.
Americans were active at an all around
advance, though the close was a little
under the best. Louisville & Nashville
and Southern railway securities were
very strong. The bull account revealed
by the settlement, was only of moderate
dimensions. - Northern Pacific, j Pennsyl
vania, St. Paul and New York Central
were somewhat "scarce. Money was in
strong demand, though quotations
were unaltered. Discounts were harder.
The bank did a large business in discounts
at 4 per cent and lent some money at
4% per cent. The bank lost £150,000 to
Egypt and £18,000 to France. Silver was
firmer on Chinese buying as the Philip
pine government has imposed a 10 per
cent export duty on Mexican dollars.
London, Nov. —Consols for money,
98%; do account 98 9-16. :
NEW YORK MONEY—New York, Nov.
27.—Close—Money on call steady at 4 per
cent; last loan 4 per cent; prime mercan
tile paper, 4%@5 per cent; sterling ex
change easier, with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4.84% for demand and
at $4.51@4.81% for sixty days; posted
rates, $4.82% and 4.86%; commercial bills,
$4.50@4.81%; silver certificates, 64@65c; bar
silver, 64% c; Mexican dollars, 50c.
TREASURY BALANCES—Washing-ton,
Nov. 27.—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, $137,431,655; gold, S'j2,~
366,055. ........
BANK CLEARINGS.
. St. Paul, $1,069,890.
Minneapolis, $2,058,158.
1 New York, . $302,483,109.
Boston, $27,426,526.
REPUBLIC DIVIDEND.
Iron and Steel Company to Pay I 3-4
on Preferred.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.— the quarterly
meeting of the board of directors of the
Republic Iron and Steel company, held
here, a regular dividend was declared of
1% per cent on preferred stock, payable
Jan. 2, to stockholders of record Dec
15. An -amendment to the by-laws was
adopted, providing that the corporation
shall not mortgage any of its property
except by purchase money mortgage,
without the assent of the holders of a
majority of each class" of its stock.
Chicago Board of Trade Rules.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Several amend
ments to the trading rules of the board
of trade were adopted at a. meeting held
after trading . hours. Under the
new rules trading in futures begins nine
ty days before the mcnth on which the
future is based, except that trading in
May corn may begin on the preceding Oc
tober, as in wheat trading.
s ■;;""' '■■"""'"■ —.'"',;—' — ~?^
Thanksgiving? Day Rates.
The Chicago Great Western Ry. will on
Nov. 28 and 29 sell excursion tickets from
all stations to any point on the line with
in a distance of 150 miles at a fare and
one third for the round trip. Tickets
good to return Nov. 30, 1900. For full in
formation inquire of J. P. Elmer, G. A. P.
D., Cor. sth and Roberts Sts., St. Paul.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TAKE NOTICE, THAT PURSUANT TO
a judgment and decree of the District
Court of the Seeds' Judicial District of
the State of Minnesota, within and for
the County of Ramsey, in favor of Mi
chael Doran. plaintiff, and against Mar
garet S. Kavanagh and Patrick T. Kav
anagh, her husband, and others, de
fendants, entered on the 17th day of No
vember, A. D. 1900, of which . judgment
and decree a duly certified copy is in
my hands for enforcement, I, the under
signed, as Sheriff of said County, will
sell at public vefldue, at the main front
door of the Court House, on Cedar Street,
in the City of St. Paul, in said County
and State, at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon on the third day of January, A. D.
1901, the' real prop3rty situate in" the
County of Ramsey and State of y Minne
sota, and described as follows:
All that part of block sixty-two (62) in
the Town of White Bear, according to
the recorded plat thereof, filed of
record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of said County of Ramsey
described as follows: Beginning at a
point on the northwesterly line of Lake
Avenue, where the southwesterly line of
land conveyed' by Georgiana L. Williams
and Edmund C. Williams, her husband,
to .Walter. Mann, by deed dated January
14th, 1876, and recorded in the office of
Register of Deeds in said County in book
"64" of Deeds, page 576 would intersect
said line of Lake Avenue; thence extend
ing southwesterly along said line of Lake
Avenue to Its Intersection with the east
erly line of Banning Avenue; thence
north along said line of Banning Avenue
to a point where the said southwesterly
line of said land of said Walter Mann
would intersect the same: thence south
westerly along said line of said land of
Walter Mann to the place of beginning,
being intended hereby to convey all that
part of said block sixty-two (62) which
lies southwesterly of said land conveyed
to said Walter Mann, being bounded on
the northeast by said land of said Walter
Mann, on the southeast by said Lake
Avenue, on the west by said Banning
Avenue. "
Also all the land in the Town of White
Bear lying between the southeast line
of above described land and the low wa
ter mark of White Bear Lake along the
shore in front of said block sixty-two
(62), bounded on the northeast side by a
line drawn from the easterly corner of
the land first above described on the
southeast line thereof at right angles to
said southeast line to the low water
mark aforesaid, and bounded on the west
erly side by a line running through the
center of and parallel with the street
or avenue bounding the west side of said
block sixty-two (62) at a point where the
southeast line of said block extended
intersects said center line of said street
or avenue, and extended to low water
mark; bounded on the north side by a
line on the southeast line of said block
sixty-two (62) and commencing at the
easterly corner .of land first above de
scribed and running southwesterly along
the said southeast line of said block to a
point where the center line of said avenue
or street which bounds said block sixty
two (62) on the west is intersected by said
line. Together with all riparian rights
appurtenant or belonging to said land.
The same' being all the. rights conveyed
by two certain deeds wherein Jasper B.
Tarbox j and: Eve Tarbox, his wife, were
grantors, and Patrick T. Kavanagh is.
grantee, the one dated July 2d, 1885, and
recorded In the office of the Register of
Deeds of Ramsey County, Minnesota,
September 7th, 1885, in book "138" of
Deeds, page "283", and the other dated
August 20th. 1889, In book "241" of Deeds;
pages "313 to "315". -"-: -■--..— .----■
Such sale will be made subject to re
demption as provided by law in cases of
sales of real property upon j execution,
.that is to say, within one year after the
dale of ' the order - confirming the Sher
iff's report of such sale, and jso much
thereof will be sold as may be - necessary
to raise the sum of two thousand, . nine
hundred twenty-three and 92-109 ($2,923.92)
dollars, and Interest thereon at the rate
of seven per cent per annum from- the
17th day of November, A. D. 1909, and
the costs and expenses of such sale.
Dated November 20th. A. D. 1900.-'- ■
•■:",-■...-- .-- JOHN WAGENER,
'■'-; Sheriff of Ramsey County. Minnesota.
Warner & Lawrence, Plaintiff's Attor
neys, 714-18 mania , Life Insurance
Building, St. 'Paul, Minnesota. -. ;.- .
11 m ins
HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY, WITH
PRICES STEADY TO FIVE
■ i CENTS LOWER ' ••:f;^
NO I CHANGE IN CATTLE
Killing? Stuff In Demand at Steady
Prices— Movement In Feed
ers—Other Stock Stuff Quiet
-Sheep Strong;.
SOUTH ST. PAUL., Nov. 27.—Receipts
at the Union Stock. yards today (estimat
ed) were: Cattle, 1,100; calves, 200; hogs,
4,900; sheep, 450; hordes, 3; cars, 100.
Official receipts Monday: Cattle, 592;
calves^. 113; hogs, 1,149; sheep, 4,389;
horses, 29; cars, 75.
Receipts thus far in November, com
! pared with the same period in Novem
j ber, 1599, are as folio
I ■„ Nov.,l^oo. Nov.,lß99.Ga]n.
Cattle 17,880 19,805 *1,925
Calves .... -3,359 6,222 *2,563
Hogs ............... 56,313. 33,015 ... 23.303
Sheep ....\ .......... 75,314 49,158 26,156
Horses .... ...v. 507- 339 *432
Cars ....1,748 -1,507 241
Receipts thus far In 1900, compared
with the same period In 1899, are as fol
lows:
' • 1900. 1899. Gain.
Cattle .... 164,371 155,059 8,612
Calves..... ;....... 42,596- 47,411 *4,815
Hcgs .... 430,326 326,729 103,597
Sheep .... .........422,435 321,482 100.853
Horses 26,561 4,5*13 21,998
Cars .... ...... 15,812 12,877 2,935
♦Loss.
The following table shows the roads
over which Monday's receipts 3ame in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
„^ „ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
Gt. Nor 20 1 12 3
Nor. Pac 12 .. T-.. 7
C.St.P.M.& O. .. 4 .
C, M. & St.P. ... 4 1 !!
Soo Line .... 2 1 .. 1
Totals 34 10 20 11
HOGS.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated)..... ..4.84S
A week ago 4,845
A. year ago — 4,051
Quotations: Good to choice light, $4.60
©4.75; mixed and butchers, $4.5504.70;
good to prime heavy, $4.C>5@4.G5; common
to fair, $4.45@4.60; rough packers, $4.35©
4.40; boars, $1.7502.50; pigs and skips, $3©
3.75.
Market opened steady to 5c lower and
closed about steady at opening prices.
Receipts were heavy. Quality averaged
good. Prices pail ranged from $1.45 for
common heavy to $4.75 for choice light.
Bulk sold at $4.60@4.70. Rough packers
out at $4.35©4.40. Some fancy light and
butcher hogs were sorted up .Cor outside
packers at $4.80.
Representative sales:
Light, Mixed and Butchers-
No. Wt.Dkg.PrlcelNo. Wt.Dkg.Price
41 180 ..$4 70 ISO 171 ..$4 75
130 160... 470 (15 206 120 445
81 ......172 ..$4 70 174 ......163 ..$4 67%
9 272 .. 475 119 161 ..4 70
27 .......218 160 460 66 236 .. 475
13 183 .. 475 16 166 .. 470
74 .......174 .. 470 44 232 .. 470
Common to Prime Heavy— /
6.......432 .."$4 60 56 .......275 .. $4 62%
23 .......342 40 450 9 .......294 ..4 60
39 305 120 465 15 332 .. 445
8 347 __.. 4 45_ 49 .. „. 340 320 4.60
„ Heavy Packing "and Rough— >
3 450 ..$4 35 12 .......390 . $4 35
2 .......425 . . 440 10 345 160 440
Stags and Boars— . .
1 .......650 80 $4 00 |1 250 ..$2 50
Pigs— ■-'■-•■•- -■■.-:
34 103 .. $4 00 (3 ....... 97 .. $3 50
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 1,300
A week ago 2,576
A year ago 2.222
Quotations: Good to. cnoice butcher
steers, $4.65@5.25; fair to good, $4.15©4.60;
common to fair, $3.50@4.00; good to
choice butcher cows and heifers $3!50©
4; .fair to good butcher cow's and
heifers, $2.6003.50; thin cows and can
ners, $1.50@2.50; choice corn-fed bulls. $3©
4; fair to good butcher bulls, $2.75©3.CC;
bologna bulls, $2.00©2.75; good to choice
veal, $505.50; fair to good veals, $4@5;
good to choice feeders, $303.50; good
to choice stock steers, $3.00@3.40; fair to
good, $2.70@3.10; common, $2.00@2.60; good
to choice stock cows and heifers, $2.50©
h'*}^ air to good. $2.2502.50; common
$1.<5©2.20; good to choice steer calves, $3.25
©3.50;.... fair .to • good, $2.7503.00; good
to choice heifer calves, $2.50@2.75; fal*- to
eood. $2.25@2.50; stock and feeding bulls,
$2.00@2.40; gcod to choice milkers and
springers, $35@40; good to . fair, $0
©35; common, $20©2 S. ' -
I Westerns—Good to choice, butcher
steers, $4.2504.60; fair to good, $3.75©4.25
--good to choice butcher cows and heifers.
$3.5003.90; fair to good butcher $303 50-'
good to choice feeders, $4©4.10; choice
stock cows and heifers, $2.7533 10; fair
to good. $2.5002.75. . ~
Receipts were comparatively light for
Tuesday. Killing cattle of all kinds in
good demand at steady prices. But little
good quality stuff among the offerings. '
Conditions in stock and feeder division
unchanged. Market quiet, with no quot
able Change in prices. Light calves and
medium weights, together with common
stuff hard to move. There was a fair
movement of 800 to 1,000 pound steers,
but the market was far from active. A
few scattering head of choice stock
steers sold at $3.5003.60, but buyers found
very little that they were willing to pay !
such prices for... I
Representative sales: I
Butcher Cows and Heifers— |
4 .1135 50| 1 1070~52^5 !
2,.... 750 2 75} 1 ..1010 3 25
1 1180 3 25 5 992 3 40
1 1000 3 4013 1067 3 00
1 1010 2 75 1 1270 3 00
20 1053 3 2511 1320 2 75
1 1330 3 25 1 7..1040 2 "5
1 1340 3 23 2 785 2 75
1 1110 2 751 1 800 3 00
Butcher Steers— - ;
1 ............ 880 $3 60j 1 .77771140 14 00
Fat and Bologna Bulls—
1 .......7... .1710 $3 15i 1 1210 $2 40
1 1340 3 00;! 1050 250
Veal Calves— -
1 180 $5 00| 3 107 $5 00 i
1 90 3 5013 310 5 00
_? flS* 120 ' 4 75! 1 ............ 110 4 50 ,
Stock Cows and Heifers—
4 ............ 672 $2 50) 4 ...777777777677 $2 30
3 776 2 30j 4 647 2 40 i
Heifer Calves— 1
6 257 $2"501 1 430 $2 75
* Common and Tailings—Heifers— 1
1 520 $2 25|~2~....' 475 $225 '
Stockers and Feeders—
1 990 $3 001 "3 973 $3 25
3 953 3 2512 10S5 3 30'
1 1090 3 25113 971 3 35 I
7 796 3 50! 1 • 650 3 50.
1 ....620 3 50:1 670 350
2 725 3 601 860 3 10
2 655 300 1 800 3 25
1 930 2 7511 ............ 920 2 75 ;
11 f. 957 3 2512 ...... 865 3 25 |
8 ••"• 902 3 2519 892 3 £5'
Steer Calves .*'. "~~ ~
1 „,....-.'.... 300 $3 25! 1 7350 $3 75 '
3 ..;.,... 370 2 75! 1 270 3 35
Common and Tailings—Steers—
1 850 $2 50| 2 .7........77 855 $2 25
1 ...■.^......540 _2 50j 2 ............ 575 2 25
Stock and Feeding Bulls—
l 77 790 $30011 ... .777777771090 $2 30
1 ...880 2 35" 1 ...:........ 670 175 1
1 ...... ...... 840 2 501 1 ............ 750 2 15 -
1"............1000 2 50 1............. 919 2 50
2 1140 2 501 1 ..,,.♦. 900 2 40
Thin Cows and Canners—
8 ............ 960 $2 15! 2 395 $2 15
3 ..< .1050 2 5013 ............ 917 210 !
1 ............ POO 1 751.9 ..: i*s3 200 !
3 840 200| 2 820 250 :
3 919 2 40110 ............ 912 160
12 ....;; BSB_ 2 00110 93S 2 10
"Stags and Oxen— - j
- 1 .;..,.... 1410 $2 40! 2 .1600 $3 95 |
Milkers and Springers—
1 cow ........> v.-....... $26 00 j
1 cow ........ ..L.. ST 00 !
2 cows and 1 calf 70 00 <
1 springer ..;.. 32 00
3 cows and 1 calf 10S 00
1 cow ...L.V ...29 00
1 cow ...".:. 42 03
1 cow and 1 calf 32 09
3 cows and 3 calves ;.. 90 00
7" SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) .......... 450
A week ago- ......v..;.;...; .10,562
9
FINANCIAL.
O'Connor & Van Bergen,
BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Graiif and Provisions
>02-203 GERMAN IA LIFE BLDO,
Fourth and Minnesota Streets,
ST. PAUL.
Member Chicago Board of Trade.TV-"
B3F" Direct Private Wires.
CHAS.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. Paul Minn.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
•-;:•:
■ : __: _.
—
- BROKERS.
I STOCKS, BOND 3. GRAM AND I
. PROVISIONS. I
I 6ERA«HTY.DORAnftQgJ
i. 410 First Ay. So.. Minneapolis, Minn. >j
I Members of Chicago Board of Trad* and I
* Minneapolis Chamber of Commerc* |
B _ DIRECT WIRES. \ I
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers
341 Robert St. St. Paul. ./
: ~ t
V EDWARDS, WOOD S. COA
\ STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS, \
\~o* > PPIVftTE WIRE -c^ -o—\
\MEMBFR«S ( BOfIRD OF TRADE CHICAGO. \ '
YmtWlßtKb 1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MPLB. \
\ A MANHATTAN BUILDING SI PAUL. \
\8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MINNEAPOLIS.}
A year ago 661
Quotations: Good to choice butcher -
lambs, $4.4004.60; fair to choice. $4 253
4.40; good to choice fat wethers, $3.50©
3.65; fair to good, $3.25@3.50; fat ewes, $3.2* .
©3.55; good to choice- stock and feeding
lambs, $3.75©4.25; fair to good, $3.23@3.75; ..
feeding wethers, $3.25@3.75; stock and
feeding ewes, $2.75@3; thin sheep, $2©
2.50; buck lambs, $2.75@3; killing bucks,
$2©2.50. - -._, „---:,-.'
Receipts light and largely natives in
small, mixed lots. Market active on all
kinds of good quality stuff, with prices
strong to 10c higher on the average. Rep
resentative sales: *
No. Kind. . Price.
30 fat lambs 76 $4 60
23 fat ewes no 3 50
7 fat buck lambs 77 3 50
6 fat lambs 88 4 40
4 stock ewes .... 105 3 00
10 fat lambs .- 86 4 50 .
8 fat ewes ..' 114 350
6 fat lambs 112 4 60 '
Milch Cow Exchange—Good cows and
forward springers in good demand. Back
ward springers hard to sell even at low
prices. Representative sales:
No. Price. No! Price"
3 cows ........$l2O 00 2 cows $70 00 ,
2 cows 6100 1 cow 27 00
Among the shippers on the market were" -
Hlnes & Thomert, Ovatonna; F. A
Luhrs, Le Sueur; L. A. Dodge, Truman;
W. McVay, Kenyon; C. J. Bryan, G. .
Stoffel, L. Wooders, Red Wing; P T
French, Dennison; H. F. Purfurst, Ken
yon; A. Gilstad, Deer Park: Albee Bros.,
New Richmond; Ryan & Hoban, Water
ville; J. Wacek, New Prague, Boeder
Bros., Otisco; C. Pelton. Mark Wash.
Kilkenny; G. Salisbury, McKinock; Riley
Bros., Ellsworth; E. Sandburg, Bethel;
J. A. Johnson, East Grand Forks; F. H.
Dammon, Plato; G. Schuchart, G. W.
Dwinnell, Hutchinson-, Miller & Co.
Montrose; L. Ransch, Howard Lake;
Early, Grantsburg; G. Nold, Nelson; D.
! Z. Hodey, Stillwater; -Heslin & Julian,
j Maiden Rock; W. Addison, Niagara; O.
! E. Nyhas, Northwood; C. H. Miidleton I
Marshall; G. Schnobrick, C. Stuebe New
Ulm; F. Bigat, Springfield;. Lehne &
Gleason, Sanborn: H. G. Werder, Red
wood Falls; A. D. Sackett, JanesvilL;
Walt hers & Schuldt, Meriden; R. Fisher,
j Buffalo Lake; Gibbs & Co.. Brownton;
! A. M. Holton, P. P. Olson, G. W. Pettis
I Jr., Renville; A. McCorquodale, Olivia; .
j Hawley Bros., Burtrum; F. B. Rowe
j Sauk Center; S. F. Putnam, Big Lake; -
Johnson, Peterson & Co., Hector; grown
I Bros., Hanley Falls; M. Condon, C'ara
] City; John Bulow, N. Slmmson,
! Amundson & Bystrom, J. R. Brown St
i Croix Falls; C. Deeph, Osceola; H. Gerq,
Chaska; G. A. Blasdell, Paynesvillo;
Jones & Walworth, Amery; A Peck, F
M. Haight, Charles Loeffler, Morris; J.
Rangard &■ Co., Danvers; Powell &
St. John. Billingham; F. Fhedeen, Tay
lor's Falls; W. Jentz, Llndstrom.
„ _ —E. L. Ogllvie-. 7
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET
, ta Transfer. St. Barrett & Zimmer
-1 man report that the opening of today's '
i market developed an improved tone to
I the trade in comparison with the opening
;of yesterday. Orders from the northern ■
; logging quarters were of a large volume,
'■ and local men more active buyers. High
j grade logging horses met with the
I strongest inquiry, and sold somewhat
, stronger than the prevailing prices of last
: week. Quotations:
I Drafters, extra $150©1
! Drafters, choice 125©i50
i Drafters, common to good 100©125
. Farm marcs, choice 160@U5-
Farm mare-, common to good .... 50© 65
- CHICAGO, Nov. 27-—Receipts
j 1,000; steers generally about steady:
1 butcher stock closing weak to 10c
I lower; native?, best on sale today, four
1 car loads at $5.55; good to prime steers,
$v.35©5.85; poor to medium, $4.2505.25; se
lected feeders, $3.5004.25; mixed stockers,
$2.2503.65; cows, $2.65©4.25; heifer- 51.76
©4.65; canners, $2©2.65; bulls, $2.6034.25;
calves, 53.5C05.50; Texans, receipts" 300;
best on sale today four car loads at $4.05;
: fed steers, $434.85; grass steers, $3.30©
■ 3 15; bulls. $2.50@3.25. Hogs-Receipts to
day, 38,000; tomorrow, 40,000; estimated
I left over, 4.000; 5c to 10c lower; active.
j closing steady; mixed and butchers, $4.65
i 4.97%; good to choice heavy, $4.7004.95;
i bulk of sales, $4.50©4.90. Sheep—Receipts
; 000; good to choice strong to 10c higher,
! others medium; good to choice withers,
! $4@4.25; fair to choice mixed, $3.70©4;
\ western sheep, $4©4.20; Texas £MP<p. $2.50
, 03.60; native lambs, 5405.25; western
j lambs, $4.75©5.25. • ~-
SIOUX CITY. 10., Nov. 27.—Cattle—Re-
I ceipts, 1,400; dull; beeves, $4.50©5.20; cows,
! dull; mixed, $2©3 65; stockers and feed-"
i ers, $3.25©4; calves and yearlings, $3©3.75.
Hogs—Receipts, 6.000; s@loc lower; closed
I weak, selling at $4.6304.80; bulk, $4.70..
j ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.—Cattle—
I 4,500; steady; native steers, $3.75@4.85;
! cows and heifers, $2.30©3.40. Hogs—Re
i ceipts, 7,500; steady to 5c lower; pigs and
lights, $4.7534 85; butchers. $4 9005 02%;
packers, $4.80©4.50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,500;
I steady; muttons, 53.7504; lambs, $4,900
i 5.35. *
( KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.—Receipts,
; 13,000; steady to a shade lower; native
! steers, $4.40©5.45; Texas steers, $?.©5.10:
; cows and Lifers, $1.75©4.40; stockers and
: feeders, $2.6004.25.. Hogs—Receipts, 19.000;
! 10c lower; bulk of sales, $4.77%©450;
i heavy, $4.75© 1.85; mixed, $4.70@4.82 1 / i;
I light. $4.70©1.85. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000;
! steady to weak; lambs, $3.5004.06; mut
: tons, $2.50©4.15.
NO USE TO PEOSECTTTE
Sheriff's Reply to District Attorney
Regarding- Porter Doming.
DENVER. Col., Nov. 27.—The Rocky
Mountain * News prints the reply of
Sheriff Freeman, of Lincoln, to the let
ter of District Attorney McAllister, ot
Colorado Sprlngß, Col., concerning the
prosecution of the persons who lynched .
Preston Porter at Llmon, Col., recently.
After telling of how he was influenced
into taking Porter from Denver to Llmon
by the assurance of leading citizens of
Lincoln, Col., that he would be allowed
to pass through Lincoln unmolested to
Hugo, where he would be allowed to
place Porter In Jail, Sheriff Freeman de
clares that it would be impossible to get v
a jury in Lincoln or any . adjoining : r
county that would convict .^ any igUfc;
charged with complicity in the burning
of Porter. He said:7
"I do not justify the murder, v but I
do object- to having your and 'Gov.
Thomas saddle the blame of this burn
ing on me and I will not involve Liwoln
county in a needless; and fruitless ■ liti-:
gation against its own citizens." 7.7.