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SUMMARY OF THE DAY'S TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS I rlitritcd Feme ITeiket for All Kinds of Live Stock ~ Frcrr Mirmcta, VSitccrsin, Kcrth «r.d Scuth Dakota* Montana and Ncrth lowa. ACTIVE EEMAKD *or Fat Cattle. Hogs. Sheep and Stackers 1 and Feeders. Save Time end ffcrink. end Cct> Fetter Returns by Shipping to This Market. vjllno. L mRS liuMmluoll)!l 1;U Live Sleek Commission Merchants. Kcor.i ■'O Exchang» Eldg., J.'nlon Stoc.< Yard«. South St. Paul. Minn., an* Orilcn Stock Yards. Chicago. HI. All correspondence will receive promt)'. »ttent.-vi liberal ndvnnces ma-le on eonslCT"Tient<i. References —Union Stock Tarcu or any Commercial Agencr- WHEAT AMD OTHER GRAINS EXPERIENCE A BIG DECLINE All Cereals Are Hit by the Slump, but Oats Market Is the Great est Sufferer—Stocks Are Still Dull. Saturday's grain market was somewhat bearish and prices of all cereals were hammered down. Wheat suffered consid erable in the slump, but the oats market was the chief point of attack. Wheat opened weak and there was con siderable selling. St. Louis shorts bought, but the tone of the buying orders was poor. The close was weak with July l%c under Friday's market and September l%c under. Corn, in sympathy with wheat, went down and the prices at the close were l%c under for July and l%c under for September. But oats closed the weakest of all the grains. July dropped 2V*c from Friday's close and September %c. The stock market was again dull. The bank statement was even better than was anticipated, and showed a large in crease in deposits over the loans for the week. A dull market is expected, to rule for some time. What the Brokers Say. O'Connor & Van Bergen's stock letter says: ._ . 4 We will not dwell at any length on the trading done today, for most of the trans actions have found their inception on the floor of the exchange and are unworthy of comment. The prevailing conditions nave been- such as we have seen here dur ing the past week with stagnation and fractional -fluctuations the notable fea tures. Even the traders when they at tempted to rally or help the market for ward, find their efforts defeated from the fact that there is no demenda for their stocks, so absolutely lacking is public in terest. The bank statement, which was awaited with much interest, was about .what was anticipated, excepting that the deposits largely overshadowed the in crease in loans. It is a matter of in terest that call rates have been so little disturbed during the past week in view of heavy payments involved in the Penn sylvania subscriptions. The reviews of the week show. that cotton exports have slightly increased, and the condition of the grain crops on the whole is satisfac tory. While there has been .no : spread of the present labor troubles, still where they exist little progress towards adjust ment is reported. It is not unlikely that over the first of the month the market will be retarded by the closer working of money incident to this period, to be fol lowed ■■ by improving prices in the early part of the month. I J. C. Geraghty & Co.'s correspondents Bay of the stocks: .Walker Bros.: The market today open ed steady and inclined to be strong on good buying In Pennsylvania. Later the market became very dull and the trans actions light. The bank statement was really better than expected and ' caused some little short covering. We look for a somewhat better market next week, and the Pennsylvania . subscriptions . are* satisfactory, and after July 1 disburse ments there will be a good deal .. of money for investment. r The money mar ket-remains quiet which is a good sign The feeling is more hopeful. ' ' ' - Dick: The market opened under the lead of Pennsylvania which was taken from 123% to 124. After an early reaction it was well bought, closing active y 8 un der 124 and it looks like going higher next week. The grangers were firm, while coalers and steel were steady. The bank statement was considered favor able and the banks now hold in excess $12,900,000 against same amount a year ago. We believe further improvement in the market will occur next week. Bache: Cheerfulness characterized the opening this morning. There was a com bination of circumstances which in spired a better feeling, among which was the publication -of a statement of the Erie showing an enormous increase in earnings for the month of May and the successful placing of the.. new Pennsyl vania stock issue. The stock - market continues in the same old rut. After the appearances of the bank statement the market showed renewed strength and the close was firm. Logan & Bryan: The market was dull and firm. Prices are fractionally higher. The volume of trade is small and mainly professional, t The bank statement is favorable and shows an expansive ten dency. While we do not look or - any great activity, for some weeks to come we should regard, goods stocks as worth the money and think they should be I bought on the soft spots. S. B. - Shotwell & Co.'s grain letter says: .- ~Vv^ - Wheat-The opining was naturally lower under force of scattered offerings Of lons ' wheat. St. Louis bought a little at the opening, but not enough to stem the tide The buying of wheat did not look to be of especially good class and most of it ap peared to be through general- run of commission houses, whose people have been waiting for some reaction to make ' purchases. On poor support prices ruled I lower up to the close which was I% C I under last night for July and l%c under for .September. . . Corn—At the opening there was no snap to the-market and corn acted heavy The selling appeared to be of much better class than the buying and prices gradu ally worked lower until -. the close with July l%c under last night and Septem ber l%c. under. Oats—This market showed more weak ness than either com or wheat. The July was especially weak and sold off sharp ly under scattered liquidation. The best local bearish contingent were free sellers Of the May option all day. At the close Bfci&'ft **»»?■ la 3£ ni *ht and Potatoes. CHICAGO. June 27.—Market was weak er and prices were shaded in making sales; arrivals were not large, but an Increase 3« expected; holders were most disposed to sell and the trade took hold fairly at 2? 4 ecl ? e- Barrels: Virginia white, &50 ©5..-5: Tennessee Triumphs, as to size ?3.75<8>3.50; sacked stock, per bu Texas Triumphs, fair to choice, $1 20@l^ small and medium. $l@l.io- boxes '"*£ lbs. Illinois red, $1. ' Chicago Produce.. CHICAGO, June 27.—Butter— creameries, 16@21c; dairies,. Is@lSc Bern , lrme£». at ma#" cases Included,;l2% © ■ 1894 c. Cheese— easy; twins jqVLc ■ daisies. 10%@llc; Young* Americas. ll@ Ja %C- v, V ve p °Ultry—Weaker; turkeys 10c; chickens, lie. l)Sl • .•■., New York Money. . •;. NEW YORK. June 27.-rMoney on call . nominal; time money, . steady; '60 days • 4 per cent; 90 days. 4; 6 months 6 Ceo. L. Lytle, W. H. Smith, T. F. Joyce. President.. Vice Pres. Sec. and Treas. GARfIPBELL Commission Company r (INCORPORATED.) Live Stock Commission Merchants Union Stock Yards. South St. Paul. Consignments and i correspondence ■ so licited. Market reports furnished on ap plication.' --•■<, ■. ;- - [~~ " '■• .We do a strictly commission business. References—Stock Yards Bank. So. St. Paul and any commercial agency. ROGERS & ROGERS, Live Stock G3IITIISSI3I M^ninli..•;:; Kocm 2; Excnanae Building, ~Scutn St ,^j: : {f~.'f. Paul, Minnesota. r Highest market prices obtain*! for »tock. PrrTnpt attention given to all cor re»pond«i.c« . and orders. . Hel srence*: Any Cornro<»rcf«l-Ag«ncjr.J- « •■■■/• i)GB AGAIN SELL LOWER PRICES OFF 5 CENTS AT OPENING AND 10 CENTS AT CLOSE .No. Change In Prices ,on Any Kind .of Cattle—Receipts Very Light—Yards Fairly Well Cleared —Sheep and Lambs 10@25c Higher for the Week. SOUTH ST. PAUL. June 27.—Estimated receipts at the Union' Stockyards today: Cattle, 50: calves, 15; hogs, 1,550; sheep, 60; cars. 27. ~ " The following: table shows the receipts from Jan. 1, 1903, to date, as compared with the same period In 1902: Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheen.-Can. 1903 ..83.596 28.204 396,779 183,017 ' 9,404 1902 .."81.517 26,070 336,363 163,347 8.258 Inc... 2.079 2,134 60.416' 19,670 1,146 • The following table shows the receipts thus far in June, as compared with the same period in 1902: Tear. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars. 1903 10,981 ..-: 4,198 60,838 9,505 1.321 1902 .. 9,497 4,480 44,105 1 8.783 1,040 Inc... 1..484 „.,..... 16.733 722 281 Dec ... ... 282 :. .... .......- .V.j. Official receipts for the , past seven dayt are as follows: ' "'"'■.',. '.. '' . "~J- . Date. Cattle. Calv«s. Hogs. Shp«p. Car«. June 19.; 267 " ' 157 2,193 650 45 June 20.. -61 ..-. 12 1,439 .- .59 : 23 June 22.. 302 - '" ",'- 48 -\ 1,638 Z. 109 'V- 38 June J^.;L49«L_.612.._4J5i8 1,619 • - 125 June -24.. SW 153 3,938 563 83 June 25,, >^041 «A y6(K ! / *la4B3r ; 311 37 June 26.. 278 2 §7 2385' 447 50 The various, railroad's entering the yards reported receipts' for trie'dav; by loads, as follows; G>-d Wm^,,C» M- & St. P..5; M. & St. L.. 4; a, St. P., M. & 0., 10; G. N., 4;, total. 27. * *^» - n •'■.:■■■ ■■-■'.-. Hogs. ->■ y.-:--:--.-. '■■?■ Date. Aye. Wt. Aye. CosJ. Price Ran«». June l»r;.. 228 ■ ; $5.79 ' $5.65@5.95 June 20 ;•....227 *' • : 5.80 -s" 5.60^5.90^ June 22 242 ; 5.75 ; " 5.60@5.95 June"23 ....235 ';' 5.74 V 5.65@5.95. June 24 ...:241 5.51 5.45#5.70 June 25....238 5.4« •' 5.45@5.70 June 26 ....231 • 5.58 5.50@5.85 Prices-SciOWer aVfhe dp&hing, 10c lower than yesterday at the close. Receipts moderate. Average quality only fair. Price range, $5.50@5.65; bulk, $5.50@5.55; rough heavy and inferior mixed, $S.so@ 5.55; - giafeiHWrStd^llfcf'^fefchers.l $5.55@ 5.60; good light. 55.60@5.65. Representa tive sales: h ■ -' - . Hogs— ■ ■ . i\ No. Wt. Price. INo. Wt. Price. 15 317 $5.6020 .;.. 304 $5.5 C 59 .=... 231 -5.5585 11?i 1'...'.;;. 210 5.65 49 '...'. 188 5.5550 ..":"::... 225 5.60 31 ■.. ..1... 242 5;&0 •■;■ ■;.- .:■, Odds.and Ends— ~ "■ j 8 ......... 340 $5,501 5 ........ 440 $5.45 7 374 5.451 . r 332 5.4 C Stags, and Boars—' ... ...,-,. 1. .;...... v....;...;:.....:;.... 430 $4.00 Cattle. Receipts very light. Market : steady 'on all kinds. Yards fairly well cleared, some very common and scrub stock stuff will be carried over. Representative sales: Butcher Cows and Heifers— " -* • ' 2 .... 1060 $3.50 1 1040 $3.00 10 ........1017 3.60 1 ......:. 940 3.40 2 1045 2.75 1 :;....../ 830 3.15 Butcher Steers— ~ No. Wt.Price.|No. Wt.Priee 1 ... ...■................:.. 920 $4.25 Cutters and Canners— 1 980 $2.60 1 .....;.. 890 $2.50 4 ....1042 2.40 1 940 2.00 2 790-1.50 •>■•'--• • Butcher- Bulls— >,■•-■■■ ■.-.-■ :;.y-..' " ;"i- :.'. .:'.-,. .'..-:-....r.-.:-..-. ;. 1910 50 Veal Calyes— ..»-■>..- •■■:•;.- - .--..." ■1 •••• 110 $4.75 4 .205 $2.85 ~~* ........ 120 5.001 1 ........ 230 3.00 Stock and Feeding Steers— ? 2 ...... .'. "755 $3.10 2 480 $2.65 i :^::^a.ia 3 -"---- 650 3- 00 3 ...■■■■.. 470 2.50T Steer. Calves — • ... ■■, . ■■, .■■ - . iji^^llSoPli: 367^ Stock Cows and Heifers—-.. '-.''-. - " 6 .. - •'.-•". • ....:....... •• . 472 $2.45 Milch Cows and Springers— ~\~ 1 cow $25.00 1 cow .'.....; 20.00 2 cows and 2 calves 70.00 1 cow ...>.............. 30.00 I ■ ■-.■-..-'- SheeD. Receipts light. No change in prices. Sales included a few lambs at $6.25 Aside from • these offerings were lareelv common. The week closes with eood quality killing stuff 10@25c higher than last weeks close. Representative sales- No. Kind. ■ . Weight. Price 5 lambs :i.. ...... .'...70 $6.25 36 mixed .........;.;.... 92 4 45 13 stock lambs -;%»..'.•/»;..:... 59 . 275 10 stock lambs ...~..........-68 ' 2 50 I Among the shippers on the market I wore: J. Hegerle, St. Bonifacius; S H I l;fttis, St. Peter; Ryan & . Hoban, New >! Richmond: M: Skramstad, Goodhue- J Bowers, Donnelly; L. M. Weston Dodge Center; 'W. Jentz, / Henderson- G W Dodge, Madelia; A. Burg. St. Peter- E J Goetze, Carver; M. Walsh, Kilkenny. ' . ' \ Midway Horse Market. Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul. Minn — Barrett & Zimmerman report large, re ceipts of horses; heavy drafters especial- ' ly; a number of sales were made; heavy • horses leading; lighter classes neglected prices somewhat stronger on all prime of- i ferings. Values: - > ; Drafters, extra. .. f.....5180@225 ! Drafters, choice .. ............ 16O@18O Drafters, - common to good ....... 125©160 Farm mares, extra... ........... 135f0>160 Farm mares, choice 115@135 Farm mares, common to g00d... 90@115 . ; Chlcaao Live Stock. . .. CHICAGO, June - 27.—Cattle—Receipt* 500; steady; good to prime steers, $5.10® 5.50; poor to medium, $4.25@4.90; stock ers and feeders, $2.754.75T cow's Si 60 @4.50; heifers, $2.50@>4.85; canrers SI 60 @2.80; bulls. $2.50@4.5(J; 'calves 9 $2. 25© 6.25; Texas- fed steers, $3.50(3)4 60 o-Hogs—Receipts today. 10,000;' Monday 35,000; left over, 4,000; dull and weak-' mixed and butchers. $5.75@5.90; good to choice heavy, $5.50@5.90; : rough heavy $5-.8 Oo|s-.90;. lfeht' $5 80@G: bu'k"'S Sheep—Receipts, ' 1,500; - sheep and lambs, steady; good to choice wethera $4.40@5; fair to choice mixed, '$3@4 25: western sheep, $2.50@4.75; native lanihV $4@6.60;- western lambs. $4©5.60. '' ■ ■- •■■•■■'•.• : Bank Clearings. St. Paul '■...;..;Ti."'?.•';.*;•;•-''■ ** '-- «t nai sin Minneapolis ....,........^—^;^J THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, JUNE 29, 1903. —; i J<W, ZT. — MEriBERS . " REFERENCES ' mm niIRABI jßr f*A Chicago Board of Trade. : » Fat" 1 Oer. Am. Bank, St Paul. ■"« UUnfin ft VVi. ml^X^cSl^'ol ''■-**+. *tS^lX?S££&- P4UI :'>^ Established 1869. I I* CHA^UTV X Al BANKERS AND BROKER* IPs |^B CBEiSall^ia 3 1 ®fi The oldest, strongest and most reliable #» r « ■" * r «.., »" _• ■» ' • m-~ ■*" - house in the: Northwest dealing in Stocla, Gram, Provisions, Stacks and Bonds* Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Correspond- Long blstanco Phone 44.0 '.- W-c >? ence solicited. , Members Chicago Board of Endlcott Building, :?,/ , ' ST. Pf*p^. MINN. J-^G-manial Life Insurance Bl^' NO BREADTH IN STOCKS MARKET CONTINUES INSIGNIFI CANT AND NARROW Professionals Boost Prices a Little on the Strength of the Material Addition to Bank —Market Is Steady at the Close. ■ -■ ->:;S* ■ - ''•'■■ NEW. YORK. June : 27.—Today's stock market was narrow and insignificant as for several days past. Professional.trad ers put up prices slightly, on the; score of the addition of $2,824,275 to the sur plus of the banks, which is practically satisfactory'in. view of the approach, of the July 1 settlements. The Pennsyl vania stock subscription seems to. have figured both in the loan and cash items of the bank statement. The increase^ in , cash of $4,309,400 is between four and. five millions larger than was estimated. 'Some, large. receipts from Philadelphia in connection with the Pennsylvania .sub-. scriptions helped to this result and the week's averages probably had the ad vantage also of some' of last week's re ceipts which came too late to figure in last week's statement. The large,. loan increase of $8,925,800 is attribute^. tQihe i Pennsylvania, operation^ but it is.,, be lio\ ed that the consummation of "—the Hocking Valley control also figures in the item. .' - ."-. . ,;:.- ... -, -r—_ VH •■ r . Lake Shore in It. . -■_.'■■ Authoritative information of the Hock ing Valley settlement is not forthcoming, but the common assumption is that feafec Shore figures in the new. control, possi bly in -company with- Pennsylvania and some of its affiliated companies. Penn sylvania, officials express, confidence .that an insignificant amount, if any, of the new stock will be left for the under? writing- syndicate 'to take over and a large proportion of the subscriptions seem to be paid up in full instead of the 50 per cent installment which was : re quired. The rise of the quotation for the stock to 124%, and the narrowing. of the gap between the old stock and the certificates of the new stock were due to the success of the subscription. The general market followed Pennsylvania, but with a narrow movement. The mar ket closed about steady. ->r • • - ' The dealing in bonds this week has been largely in the more speculative is sues and the important price movements have been in convertible bonds in sym pathy with the • stocks. United States new 4's coupon advanced 14 per cent as compared with the closing call of last week. :;■-■',: ■•■■■ ■.■ '■-:■■: .. .'.; .y, vr • . Closing List. t '.}£*] lSales|High| Low|Close A'tchison ..-.'..... 10300! 67' | 66% 99% do pfdv.v......... 133 94 94-: 54% Bait. &■ 0hi0...;..; 6610 85% 84% 85 - , do pfd * ;.... ...;. ..... . -92% Can. ; Pacific 2150 123% 122% 128% Cen. of N. Jersey .|165 - Ches. & Ohio ...... :-.'..'. ..'... ..... 37% Chicago & Alton ....•; ..... ..... 25% do . pfd .../....... 500 67 67 «7 Chi. Gt. Western.... 600 18% i 18% '18% do B pfd 100 33% 33% 33% Chi. : & North-W 300 170% 170 170 Chi. Term. &.T.... iv......;..:... 18% do pfd .........-.. ; 100 23 23 t ,23 C, C, C. & St. L... 100 -84- 84 .: "83 Col. Southern ...... 200 17% 17% "17% do: Ist pfd ..... ..... 57% do 2d pfd 100 28 * 28 .27% Del. & Hudson ..| 100] 28 28 . '.^7% Del., L. & West | 100 250 250 245- Den. & Rio G.. 525 .81% ....•; 27% do pfd ........... .' . j 8114 .-81% Erie .... ...;. .-.;.,... ,7440 32% 32% 32% do Ist pfd ... 1700 66%! 66% 66% . do 2dpfd...r.-.. 900 55%" 55% :55% Gt. Northern pfd .. ..:; .;, .. •'. .. ..,:. 170 Hock. Valley .. . 700 96--. 95 94% do pfd ..^•.•....:.. | 1001- 94% 941/ 94 111. Central ........ 3291 133% 133 133 lowa Central .:.... 100 27% 27% 127 . do^pfd .;; .-.. 200 46% 46 : | 746 K. C. Southern ..... ..._ . 23% do pfd ... 403/ Louis. & Nash 1001110 V* 110%lUQy> Manhattan L 4451136% 1136 .113.6 " Met. St. Ry ........ ; 300 122 122 122 Minn. & St. L...... ..... | ........ 76% Mo. Pacific ........ 7925 103%il02%il<>3y* Mo., K. & < Tex •••• I ••••• I •••'• 2<*% dp pfd 400| 48%! 48% 48% Nat. -R. R. of Mex. ......-....:.... \ 20% do_pfd ...:..,;....; I .309 42 42 41% N. Y. Central ...... | 460 127 126%-. If* Nor. & Western.... 1 ? 400! 63%! 63%| 63% do pfd |...;.:."..... „■..;.'..... .| ■ r 88% Ont. & Western.... 1000 .25% *'s*'| *>5% I plus^VsVl 2 0277 iJ2^j 1231/ 2 |l 24% Reading ........ 14700 49% -48% 49 --do £ P p£ ::::::: .100 iB3 183- -JS -do 2d pfd-;■::.... ,:.;. - -■■•■■- 67% Rock Island C 0...... 4 2500 33%! -32% 33% st doLi st & fSd an. F:: ::•:;•• 71% 71%1L ■do.lst Pfd .■..:..■.'.-....-. ■" *" ■" 73* stdoL 2ds^wV:.v.: ?*iM MSS do pfd ..........: ..... '-■ i •■*•• &{£ I St% o Pj»»J. •••••• ••• • • 8500 150% 149% 150% uo piu |. 1 il"s Southern- Pacific '.'." "-820 '48% "4'syA 48% Southern Railway . 1600 24 23% 04 „, do pfd .......... 100 87 87 I 87 V. Texas &- Pacific :..:..!/• • |20 x Toledo St. L. & W 100 24% '24% 24 % UmOn Pacific ; 9300 SO% 79% 80% - U.O piu .......... .;, *..." ' 87 V W£ bash,, .....'...... 200 '24.% '24% '24% wfeeC&-i:-E"-::.; 1200 44% 44% 4434 Wheeling &I,E .. 200 21 21 iill- Wisconsin Central. 300| 20% 20 :': I 20- Adams ............ .122 221 ,'22l^J£2o' American . ■ — {TZo United States ..". '.'.'.;•; )"^ll9O Wells-Fargo ......(.. :. . ..;. 'jr" } '^p Amal Copper ...v. 13410 55% 134% 54% Amer Car & P.... 1 2100 37% I 36% 37% ;; do pfd 1 . .- jr«au Amer Linseed Oil . ! .... '"' " " ro^ do pfd ... .. ..... 1 ..... '",,33 Amer Locomotive..! 100 22% 22% **22% -do pfd •..".." Qft - Amer Smelt & R.. |! .'..'. ...-;'. •': V./^pf?" do pfd .......... ..... '.; ' ■"•"•■ nnt/ Amer Sugar Refin. 100 119 !H9 119% Anaconda Mm Co. 200 86%! 86 YBS Brooklyn Rapid > T 1110 56% 55%, r55% Col Fuel & Iron 6-. . 1100 65% 4fJ Columbus & H C. ..... ..;. "16% Consolidated Gas .. -400 191% i9i%!]9l General- Electric .. ..... | ;...' 177%; International Paper 100 15% .15% 15 do pfd -.......'.;. 1 ...;.' ..... ,- ■■" 38% International Pump ..... ..... ...'.: .43 do pfd [ -.',:.-.-.■ ..... .. -'■ 78 National Biscuit ......'.,.. -. ' 49 National Lead ... | [..!..[..."..' 16 North American ..[ /. .7. ...... ..-.-;-. 84% People's Gas 97% Pressed Steel Car 100 52 52 52 do pfd 84 Pullman Pal Car . 206 Republic Steel .... ; 320 14 - 11% Jtl do pfd ......... '.-.:.-. ...... ..... 71 % Rubber Goods '. .... ..... ..,'. .' -22% do pfd ...... 4 ..... *" 77 Term Coal & Iron. .500 51 50%' a-51 U S Leather ...... 100 8% 8% 8% do pfd ■'.-. .- ..... .... si« US Rubber ...J. ...I. .... V . h 7* do pfd •....:......:.. ■::;;';:;-; 5. U S Steel-. 3250 30 "29%.;... do pfd .;...-..... 8000 79% 79 -" 75% ? M St.P & S.S.M 56% 56% 56% do pfd ........ .'.. ..".*.; 123 ■ North. Securities 91% ' 9i** [ 91% ■T.. C R. T..... ••■••••..i... .. "^-', QK7Z. ■ -do Pfd :-'_i:jjJlli_ Total = sales for the day. 150,300 shares. New York Bond*. .■.';?■" ' U. S. ref 2 reglOs% bMex. Cent. 4s 76 , do 2s c0up....106% bdo Ist inc."' - do 3s reg 107% fM. & St. L. 4s 100-; do 3s c0up.,.108 M., K. & T 4s 97 do n. 4s reg..135% do 2d a ..."..."'Bo%' do n. 4s c0up.135% NY. C. g. 8%5.103 do o. reg.. 110 bN. J. C. g. 5s 131 V do o. 4s coup.lll Nor. Pac 45...102% do 5s reg .'. 102% do 3a - .'.. '" 71% '. ; do 5s coup... 102% fN. &W.c. 4s 98% Atch. gen. 45... 99% Reading gen. 4s 97% 1 do aft. 45..... 88% St.L. & Jm.c.55112 bB. & O. 45....101% St.L. &.5.F.45?r96% do 3%s .... 94% St. L. S. W. lsts 91% bdo cony. 43.100% fdo 2ds 79^ bCan. So. .105% S.A. & A.P.4s!: 78% Cent, of Ga. 104% So. Pac. 4s 87% bdo Ist inc.. 73 So. Ry. 55.. "'116% bC. & O. 4%5.:i03 ' bT. & P ists'lls% C. & A. 3%5... 76% T.,St.L. & w43 77 C..8. &• Q.n.4s. 93% Union Pac. 4s 10k DC.M.& StPg.4slO9 do cony. 4 5 t bC.& N.-W.c.75130% Wabash lsts iu*£'. bC.,R.I. & P. 45.105% -do Ids "" 101 V fCCC.& StLg.43 97% do deb B"' gku, ;bChl. Term. 4s. 80 West Shore 4s"" 109%' Col. & So. 45... 87 bW'&LEh^M. bD &.B <G. 4s.■;•. 98% Wte.- Cent 43/! 91% Erie p.,1..45.....99% Con. Tob. '.-.;.. 597^', r.^.TD.t!.v s v.,ol % R* "!&3 if, Hock. Val. 4%5107% Steel .'.'.V. 32%! I>. & N. unl. 48.101 -y... 6t% ; bßld. Offered.. _;,: ":: " '—^ EDWARDS, Minneapolis. Ct. Paul. Duluth. Grains, Stocks, Provision 5 : Bought anr} soli tin oil markets for caab cr on reasonable margin*. :*-* ' Me:iiber» 'J of All Principal Exchange*. f «« sv^i Private VVLret. . :£aV>* i *Vrtt* for our dally market letter and privets T*?egrairti cipher—mailed f reV v- Ship Your Grain fg Us. 3e*t faciiU.'M. Liberal Advance* . V»romot: Returns.■.;"-.-■ ---" S.B.ShoiWßll&Co GRAIN STOCKS. - Nttlcn.." C -<*ar.-American Bank BJda .7 ~ New York fr»fening Stocks. .■■ - ' Adams' -Con ...so7l^?JfVtle Chief ..$0.0*6. Alice .... . ;J •. 2$ C&tario ;. :..;... 6.00 Breece V,. -...- :- •.KjOftihir- v. -.;..v. 1. 1.50 Bruns. .Con, ' .Uo.l&oenix. . ' .. 08 Com; Tunnel".- .9l;Kotosi . ■-.- .'.« 26 Con. Cal.. &.Va.l.sf> Savage ;:......^.17. Horn Silver :_.. v .l".OQ^.aiTa;Nevada ... .70, Iron Silver "... I.2ofSmall Hopes ... .25 Lead. Con,. :. OJiS^andard .--.. ........ 2.50 New York Bim£r Statement. - NEW YORK. Juu<^,,27.—The statement, of average- of the Shearing . house banks of this city for the week shows: Loans. $913,74G,900rithicrease, $6,925,800 , Deposits. $903,713,800; increase, $13,940, --500. Circulation, : -$*&088,600; increase; $79,800. Legal tender. $75,083,600; in crease. $998,900. $163,770,200; in crease, $5,310,560,: t Se3erve, $238,853,800; increase, $6,309,400. Reserve - required, $225,929,950; increase, 1 $3,495,125. '- Surplus. $12,923,850; increase .'U5!.824,275. Ex-United States deposits, ; $22,230,425;" increase, $2,085,425. ijc jzteuirg^ .^Adr;i>> L-cJ '.&3 SECURITIES REMAIN FIRM. , Frost & C*- O'Brien . Trace the Movement ! .-.'-. _. of Local Stocks and Bonds.; ] t ,The. movement of St. Paul: and Minne-: apolis^ duringl^the past r week •is quoted; as follows by v Frost ■&, O'Brien: : St. Paul. ' i Securities;^ .J'-ir-«a -Par.Rate.Sale. ( American National Bank 100 ... ... Merchants' National Bank. 100 5 142 First Nat. Bank .." ..... 100 12 280; §£Cond..NaJ.ional Bank ... ,±.± 100_ 10 280 Nat. - GerT-American - Bartk ~.""1W "".V . "135 \ St. Paul *iaW»Bank .....^.,100- .5- 108' Capitol' Bank ::: /...:... -....100 '6 -:. . j Scan.-Amei\_ Bank .:.v 100 8 130 State Bank .!■ ..... :.. .'.*. ?= 100 ■. 4 ... -; Security.sTrust -Ga... v*...••.. iQO -. 4 «... # Northwestern Trust ...... 10.0 ... -...i St P. P. &M. Ins. Co. ,*..... "Wd Iff '171 St Paul City -By., Ist ratg. f^^s j .6 per cent bonds... 1000 6 .' .V.i St. ' Paul Gas Light Co., Ist -:. >''. " i ~.65, 191 5 -.. r. ...,->':.. 1000 -: ■--is- 117 St. Paul Gas Light Co., 6s ■•■-:-'-^: gi'r? ? .-: con. 1. 191& 3 ... .-• x?~. '... i. 1000 6 " 117 St. Paul Gas Light- Co:; gold r '" '■•"?".%' ? ,ss-,-. .. :. t —. % -...r.. ....IWe 5 92 West Pub, CO., pfd ..•;:..,.^ioq,., . 6 106 West Pub. Co., common .... 100 10 ... St. Paul Union Depot, Ist '-- — j „ mtg. 63, lUQ ?4..,-.^>.loo#-;-••-' 6- ..., St. Paul Union, Depot, con».so:i:»is .--•■' ' ii.L ss. •Ift44r;vi-.......... ;\.. lima-?- sig ... St. Paul Union Depot, cons. -grr-ticf-mriS j • :.i,, 4s, -19-44. .;....... ..r. 1000 •r-'JJvT-'ivJ North American Tel. .C 0.... 100 .5 ~» 71 Superior. Water. Light & ' >;' Power Co-.tr M ;-J;.;_:;VU,^ 100 ... i Superior. Water, Light &^ ■ : Power Co., 7 Ist 4s, 1919... 100, , J .,:;^' i>#^ ... Ei*4 /o ..Minneapolis. - . -a^.-.\ First Nat. Bank *Vs.V.vv... 100 4 182 ' Nat. Bank of Commerce.... 100 6 141 N. W. National 8^nk..,v... 100 8 195 ; Security Bank : .. ~...V. " 100 '■■ , 6 162% Swedish-Amerr Nat. Bank. 100 $g 5 123 Ger.-Arner. Bank .;*";.,,, r 100 ;, 8 110 '; Germaina Bank :. (> t'-£.'..- 100 ..V 105 ■ People's Bank ' .... X *>/... 100 Hennepin Co. Say. JBank.. 100 *6 150 ' St. .Anthony f Falls Bank .. 100 6-....-. £ Mpls. Trust C 0....i {. aifi... 100 . i42 Minn.. Title Ins. &,lt£t>,.. 100 --.: -,-". , Mpls. Brew Co., pfd 100 6 104 Mpls. Brew. Co.. common.. 100 .:. 102 Mpls. Brew. ' Co,'" list' 7s. '■ - 1413 \ ... -'-. . .-■ail. • - 1000 ■' 7 114 Mpls. St. Ry. Co. j4s con. - .;_ ; ss. 1919 ■:.,.:..>-"w™. :.. .1000 '- 5 -IDs" Mpls..; Gas, Light ;mJ-lst " . , con. 65.. 1910-1930 TTr_...looo 6 111 Mpls. Gen. Electric, 14f.6»;- ■ , 1908; .:;H3.v::.iooo' 6 ... Mpls. Gen. EJectrictfct con. «' - " . ■/" -"■ : 6s, 1929 .;...,,.....ofi.C-... 1000 -5 ... ■•-.y +-_ v ; ■-.- ..; ".ma^L.' ' »in.-:<* ;s- ~< HAY, jGRAJ N AN D FEED. C .^ . . Quotations"^stablishl^ fn . Often Trade on ;4hfl St. PMjP Board.;-■£ £;£;__, *, | ST. i PAUL. June 27< — The following prices we're established fifif todav"s; tram? | No. 1 northern on track... ;87 @ - .88 No. 3—northern .......... .86 0 87 i No.- 3 - r.. .;.V-:":.. .*.•'..'.* . .i;;.- 85 '& .85% Wo grade-- '... .......:-.- .75" @ --177 i ._ Corn— j-. -. ■■../- :.*-■:. No. 3 < .....■-...., ... JJ:?* 1;' vr'1 Hf'^'.MS- 1 • No. 4 V> ,..,,'.... ."..:. - .48 No grade '. .-.."......'.. v^.;. -<; Hirr-*^n»-*.*4(i • ■.'•Barley—.,.;:*;,.. : *-<, ->..-.-,.. --J . ..^ Malt "grades oh track . '..... 45- @ ■ .50 < e<1..Krad.e5^.........-..,.-. , .39 @ .44 Ryr-— No 2on track ;.;...: ..:V* .43 ' Q .49 Flax— - ;■ -_ •.•."-!-' ■••■ -•- .■ No. 1 on tract v,£ f. T.w.. 1.03 @ 1 05 Rejected r.V... :>.'..V.v..-.1.-61 - @ -1.02 ■ Oats— ' - -.-.-■ No. 3 white on track.-.tij'--.39— @ - 39% No. 4 white ........ .;v... • 38%@ : 39 - Noi ai■■->----.■■».. •--.•i.v.7:f?.i i .25%@ .38 'Feed and Cornmeai--- C • Coarse cornmeal and .;> \ cracked corn .......::.,.- 19 50 j Ground feed. No. one- ' \ '- , third oats, ' i«ro-"ttilrda -'- ' corn .: '.'...:..."?..'..-:.-. •■■ 20 00 Ground feed. No. 2" r one- . •• -'-■■■; half corn, one-half oats., -• -^^20 50 '-I, Ground . fe«d. No. 3, one- -- - • • : y, third X corn,. *; two-third* • —j. ITVi..._v; ; oats •••• ..'......... ;- \--. 21.00 - Bran r and Shorts- i>»,<-ij^ »;;«?; ■ Bran, in bulk ..... .... ,T 13 50 : Bran, in sacks. 200 lbs :.v ,-.: ' ; 1425 . Standard -:• middlings, :- In ' bulfc.:...* .:.-..?;...\- s - 14 00 , Standard middlings. 200- " " ' - . •lb . sacks .. 1.. .... _-..,. .•,->/-_. ':■.. ■ ■ 14.75. , Standard middlingis"V.lot) "" ' -lb sacks ..;.:.. -•.rf*,» ••• j . 16 50 Middlings, flour, in^wlk.. , . .':-lfi 00 Middlii>ga, flour, inRO«O-lb-- - ■ - - - sacks ...-...*....TP/13.V * ' 17.50 ' Oil meal, ton ......cW...- . - 23,50 , . Hay— - _._ • ■ -- ~~ ' ~", Choice upland -;:;,-™?f..!:■.,, 9.50 ©10.00 : No. -1 upland ...... 1,... r .:. 8.50 r# 9.00 " No, 2upland 3 .?:... 7.60 y> 8.00 No. 1 midland ..., M^^.... 650 (3) 1 7.00 Choice timothy ..-. .......10.00 ©10.50 No. 1 timothy ._... g, &O @1o!qO No. 2 timothy ....a:./... 7.50 fit 8.00 T'* No.^ timothy... ©?...• 5.50 @ 6.00 Straw— ■-. ; R>e straw- •>:• • -;—... 5.50 @ 6.00 ; °*£i5£F ••••'••w- 3-50 @ 4.00 Patents, firsts .... ,.,,, 4.20 @430 I Patents, seponds f v4w9i... 4.05 © 4! 15 ' Clears, firsts -...^.^i... 3.05:© S.il Clears, seconds, in sacks. 2.00 6p a. 29 Red " dog. - per ton, .in "140- - •::: :: •:?.•- •— " lb sacks •■,••••■ ;;,,..19.75 @20,00 The following quotations are • in - cotton sacks iof. 98 and 49 lbs.: '• 'r"110" Granulated cornmeal, *>-"'' '" .Best.XXX. rye fiour.:.'^.,;.- - 2.46 Standard whfte rye ftbur. rt 240 • Swedißh >rye. flour .' ... 2.35 @ 2.40 : : Pure rye •Bleat:' anil rye 4 '"'■'" ' :' TO • ■-.ffraham;a^l.V;;i:v.:i....n^:;-. .- 2:40 Ppro wheat-graham i flour: 2:^o (9) j2 .10 standard;graham ( i4our. .;. 2.50 • & 2.70 ' Entire r wheat flour ... ....-3;10 (fj> 3.20" Pure buckwheat l>jur r.... 6.25- 5.50 -■■■ LIQUIDATION IN GRAIN EXTREME WEAKNESS PREVAILS, WITH RESULTANT LOW PRICES Light Showers and Generally Cloudy Skies In the Northwest Bring Out a Large Volume of Long Stuff In Wheat —Mar- ket Rallies Feebly and Soon Subsides Again. CHICAGO, June 27.—Kxtreme weakness prevailed in both the grain and provision pits today due to geneial liquidation, Sep tember wheat closing l%c lower, Septem ber com off l^c and oats down %@^.c, while provisions were from 15c to 60c low er. Light showers in portions of the spring wheat belt with cloudy skies quite gen eral in that section of the country, caus ed a feeling among traders tfnat the drought in the Northwest was (nded and resulted in bringing out a large volume of long stuff which holders were afraid to carry over Sunday. In consequence of this heavy selling pressure, prices dropped precipitately and weakness was manifest ed, throughout the entire session. Cables were rather indifferent to the upturn here yesterday and with the break at St. Louis. Minneapolis and Duluth, this market followed the ltad and opened low er at 82c to 82% c. while September was Off %@%c to %@%c at 7914 cto 79% c. JThe market rallied at one time during the first hour, but the selling was too per sistent to be withstood and prices con tinued on their downward course until July had reached 80^c and September 78c. The close was near the bottom, with July l%c lower at KOT^c, and September down l%c at 78i4@7S%c. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 244.900 busht.is. Primary re ceipts are 304,300 bushels, against 460, --000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 216 cars, which with local receipts of 24 cars. 3 of contract grade, made the total receipts for the three points of 240 cars, against 254 cars last week and 347 cars a year ago. Corn Follows Suit. Corn ruled weak under general liquida tion, brought out by the weakness in wheat, favorable weather and increased receipts. Nearly every house in the trade seemed to have selling orders on tap at the start and the demand was exceed ingly light, so that, the opening figures were considerably lower than yesterday's close. The selling was renewed from time to time during the remainder of the session and prices declined still further, July closing at the low point, at 49% c, a loss of l%c. after selling between 49% c and 50% c. September closed lY»c lower at 50c, after ranging between 49% c and 50% c. Local receipts were 608 cars, with 74 of contract grade. Oats for July delivery suffered a sharp break in the first hour, the opening price being from %c to lV4c lower, at 41 %c to 42.% c, and selling off to 41c, soon after the opening. The decline was due chief ly to selling by a prominent commission house and with stop-loss orders coming out on the decline, the recession was made more prouonced. There was more pr less liquidation in the deferred months ori account of the weakness in July and on the decline in other grains, together with the favorable weather conditions. After selling between 40V 2 c and 42% c, July closed 2%c lower at 40% c. with Sep tember off %@%c at 33% c. after ranging between 33% c and 34%@34%c. Local re "ceipts were 20 cars. Provisions ruled decidedly weak the greater part of the session, due to the weakness in grains and to heavy liquida tion. Opening prices were steady in spite of an easier hog market, but toward the end of the first hour there was a general selling movement and prices declined rap idly with pork especially weak. There was little support to the market and the close was at the bottom, September pork being off 60c at $15.40. September lard closed 15c lower at $8.27y>, while ribs Were 22% c lower at $8.62%" - The estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat, 25 cars; corn, 800 cars; oats 260 cars, and 38.000 head of hogs. Range of Quotations. The leading futures ranged as follows: . I Open. | High. | Low. I Close.' Wheat— n July, old.. $0.82% $0-.82~/ 8 $0.80% $0.81% July, new. .82% .82% .80% .80% Sept.. old. .79% .79% .78% .78% - Sept., new .79^ .79% .78 .78% Corn- June 49% .49% .49% .49% July 50% .50% .49% .49% Sept 50% .50% .49% .50 Dec 49% .49% .48% .49 Oats — July 42% .42% .40% .40% Sept 34% .34% .33% .33% Dec 34% .35% .34 .34 Pork- July 15.80 15.80 -15.15 15.17% Sept 16.00 16.02% 15.40 15.40 Lard — July 8.27% 8.32% 8.10 8.12% Sept 8.42% 8.47% 5.25 8.27% Ribs— j July 8.82%| 8.87%f 8.60 f 8.62% _Sept j 8.85^ J 8.87%1 8 -J5Ol. 62 % Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firnt .Wheat—No. 2 spring, 78@81c; No. 3, 75@79c; No. 2 red, 80%@82%c. Corn- No. 2, 49% c; No. 2 yellow, 50%@50%c. OatS—No. 2, 40% c; No. 3 white, 39y><y> 42d Rye—No. 2. 52Vic. Barley—Good feeding, 44@4Gc; fair to choice malting 48@52%c. Flaxseed—No. 1, $1.02: No. 1 Northwestern, $1.05. Timothy Seed- Prime, $3.85. Pork—Mess, per bbl $15.25 tf|>ls.so. Lard—Per 100 lbs, $8.10@8.12%. Short Ribs—Sides (loose), $8.50<?«8.62V>. Shoulders—Dry salted (boxed), $8@5.12% Sides —Short clear (boxed), $B.B7V>fa ;i. Whisky— Basis of high wines, $1.35. "Clo ver—Contract grade, $11.50 (&U 1.75. Re ceipts—Flour, 16,000 bbls; wheat. 37.200 bu; corn, 454.100 bu; oats. 299,200 bu; rye, 5,100 bu; barley, 72,600 bu. Ship ments—Flour. 11,700 bbls; wheat, 290,300 bu; corn, 134,900 bu; oats, 207,400 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter market was easy; creameries, 16@20%c; dairies. 15@lge. Eggs—Firm; at mark, cases included, 12%<g;i3%c. Cheese 10% @ll%c. MINNEAPOLIS. Wheat —Closing— Sat. Fri. July, Minneapolis 84% 86% September, Minneapolis 76% 78% July, Chicago 81% 83 September, Chicago 78% 80% July, New York 85% 87% September, New York 82% 83% July, Duluth 86% September, JDuluth 79% July, St. Louis 84V4 87 September, St. Louis 79% 81% Minneapolis—Wheat had to stand against the same pressure that brought the setback early Friday— reports of rain in the Northwest. The market was a full cent lower at the opening. September starting at 78% c. As the trading progress ed reports came in of rains at Grand Forks and Hlllsboro. and of cloudy skies at many places. How heavy the rains were or how general was not known, and reports were conflicting, but selling began on them and September was down to 76% cin short order, July poing to 74c This put September 2%c and July I% C down from Friday's close. Considerable new buying came in and rallied Septem ber back to 77c. but it held the figure only a moment and was weak again The trade recognized the situation and' that good rains over Sunday, or no rains and hot and dry weather over Sunday will very likely make a difference of 5c a bushel in the opening figure Monday morning. Even after the 2%c decline for September it was thought a soaking rain over Sunday would mean further decline to start the week, yet the weather may show nothing to alarm a holder of wheat for it was dry everywhere, aside from the showers of Friday, and the forecast was for clear weather. The uncertainty of speculative senti ment was shown at the close, when calls were selling freely and were offered at 78% c. but jumped later to 79% con a wire from Grand Forks that it looked like clearing off, and a hot day. The cash wheat market showed the effect of the dip in the option and prices Were lower all around. The market closed at 76% c for September and 84c for July. December closed at 75»4@75%c. The following was the- range of prices: j Closing Wheat— Year Open. High. Low. Sat. Fri. Ago. July ...85 85% 84U 84% 86% 75% Sept ...77% 77% 76$ 76% 78% 70% Dec ....76% 76% 75% 75% 77% .... On Track—No. 1 hard and to arrive. O'CONNOR & VAN BERGEN BROKERS Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions £02-203 GERMANIA LIFE BLDG..FOURTH AND MINNESOTA BTB.. ST. PAUU Member* Chicago Board of Trade. Direct Private Wires, 86% c; No. 1 northern and to arrive. 85% c; No. 2 northern and to arrive, 84 %c; No. 3 white oats, 38@39c; No. 3 oats 26@37%c; No. 3 yellow corn. 48@48%c; No. 3 corn, i47c; No. 4 corn, 46(g/46%c; rye, 49c; bar ley, 40@46%c; flax. $I.o2%;fiax. futures, June and July, $1.02; 1 September, $1.04; flax seed to arrive. $1.02%. Flour—The market shows no important change aside from the fact that prices last week were 1 rendered very unstable by the erratic wheat market. Demand is fair, notwithstanding- the higher prices and sales satisfactory on the whole. Shipments, 66,990 . bbls?- First patents $4.40@4.G0; second patents. $4.25@4.35; first clears, $3.30@3.40; second clears. State Grain Inspection. r*:'«."-=•,.'•-' '-"■ •' Northern. : No Railroads. N0.1hd.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.ReJ.Gd. r' reat N0r.... 4 23 - -36 ■-, 8 4 .. £?'■ M. & : St. P ■•• 7 27 4 6 2 M- & St. L... ... 4. -11,^2. 4 4 boo .Line /...... 3. • 2 Northern Pac ... '4 7 ■"" #6 'i c St. P. &O .. •■■•>: 10 '3 .: 3 Other Grains—Winter wheat 8; ma carroni wheat, 2; No. 3 .corn, 2; No. 4 corn, 3; no grade corn, 1; No. 2 oats, 2; No. 3 oats, 28;. No. 4 northern oats. 14; no grade oats. 11; No. 2 rye, 3; No. 3 rye, 2; No. 4 barley. 8; No. 5 barley, 5; No. 1 flax, 24; rejected flax 8; no grade flax,4. ..;,-■ \;;.>..-.-,, ..-».;J.>.-.-•:' - :. Cars Inspected Out—Wheat —No. 1 hard, 1; No, X. northern* 106.', No. 2 north ern, 31; No. 3. G; rejected. 8; winter wheat. 5; No. 3 oats, 18; No. 4 northern oats, 3; no grade' oats, 5; No. 5 barley, 2; No. 1 flax, 6. : ■ .-■ ~ .. , : .. Minneapolis Curb. " Curb on September wheat .!......77 Puts on September wheat vj. 75% Calls on September wheat. ..:.. .. 79% Milwaukee Curb. , Curb on September wheat ..........78% Puts on September wheat 77 Calls on September wheat ...... 80% Curb on September corn .No trading Puts on September corn .....49% Calls on September corn 50% DULUTri. DULUTH, Minn., June Wheat had a rapid break today largely on weather conditions. It . opened: %c off at 79c for September, sold off to 78c and reacted at the close to %c. where it closed. Trad ing was large and the market was at times much excited. Flax was lower as well and for the same reason. September opened, at $1.06, sold down to $1.04% and closed at that, quite weak. Receipts- Wheat, 50 cars; flax, 33; oats, 8; rye 2 barley, SI; Shipments—Wheat. 1,064 bii. Close— 1 hard to arrive 86c; No. 1 northern, 84%e; No. 2 northern. 83c; No 1 northern, September, 78c; o December <s*4c; oats, 38%@39c; flax, cash and July! •Hi& September, $1.04%; October, $1.04%; November, $1.05; rye, 52c. PRODUCE AND FRUIT. Ru/fng Prices at Yesterday's Meeting of the St. Paul . Commission - Men. ST. PAUL. June 27. — The following open market at ! yesterday's, meeting ol the Produce exchange tstrtblislred the fol lowing prices? pif!"}'-. bna Jrf-ytiit-i Butter—Creameries— ■ t .-*: r{ i'4 r-r' ■ - Extras .. .15%® .16 Firsts .. .. ...•../•-••".•.'•V»^»14&|b .16 Renovated ....... " ..... : .17 @ .18 Dairies— yujß>n frm/or m^p* v Extras , It Firsts -- : .15 Rolls and prints ......;... .14% Packing stock ........ -'-.-09 <{j • .11 . Cheese— - . ■ - Twins ..., r..;......../.;;. ■ .11%© .12 Young America ;......;.. ~ 11 » .12*4 Brick— 1 ..;...., ■ .12 Brick—No. 2 .»„. _.•_. .11 Eggs— ' m •-"' Fresh stock, cases indud-', o^a cd. at mark-;...*. 13%@ .14 Seconds .... Vfc ......v.; <;.;i' -•- - .11 Cracked ...r»-.v:i^i.;; r;.i»v"sfvq t .09 Dressed Meals-tr besonqoprriiij^ Veal, fancy sptfjsjdaai -.07 @ .07% Veal, common to, g00d.... .05 -@ .06 Muttons ....:...;:;.'.:-.>...;; 05 (Qf .OH Spring lambs (round dressed) 10% .11 Country-dressed h0g5..... «OS%@ .07%- Live Poultry— • Hens »x*.-..,.«.£."5.. .89 -© ' .09% Springs 17 @ .18 Turkeys— - - ~~ Hens and young toms 10 @ .11 Geese ....,.....*..*v.w*..... .07 @ .08 Ducks ; .11 -l" ish— i<»V{ .k.ri _~ ti**^'*l »"»• * •■ ■ •-•■- Sunfish and perch ......... .04 @ .05 Pickerel .05% Crappies . 07 ® .08 Pike . :T; .07 : The following prices are those at which the commodities mentioned are selling in the retail trade. In large lots these prices may be shaded: . . «:,. = Beans— ■ Navy, per bu ..; 2.20 @ 2.60 Brown, per bu • 1.60 @ 1.75 Peas — Yellow peas .. ....1.00 @ 1.55 Green peas 1.25 @ 1.60 i Potatoes— Choice, car lots .......... 65 @ .70 Mixed stock, bu :;...:.... .. .60 New Texas ;..;:.jv........ 1.60 @ 1.70 Vegetables— -V.---. Ti ■ - Asparagus, ■ dozen .;..;...;' - : w 60 Beans; wax.-bu-^^,....;. 2.00,. @ 2.25 - Beans, .string, bu*'....V. .2.00 @ 2.25 " Beets, per doz ............ , - : -.25 Cabbage, per crate 4.00 - © 4.25 Carrots, new. d0zen..'....... .25 - Cauliflower, box ■ ; 5."..".. '."... 1.50 :* @ 1.75 Cucumbers, per doz >v ,.». - .60 @ .75 Eggplant, doz ...... rf..-.".'■ 1.50 Lettuce, leaf, .bu ........w?; .50 Onions, green, doz bunches ' .12% Onions. Bermuda, ; crate .. ' 5.50 Oniors, Cal., sack ........ ' 1.75 Peppers, bu , l 0 Parsley, bu : .30 Peas, bu .-... ! 100 Pieplant, ttr..;..;."....'.;.-.--•*' --■ .01 Radishes, d0z_..........;. . - . .15 Spinach, bu ::...".'........ .50 Turnips, new. doz .30 Celery. Michigan, dozen.. .40 @ .50 California Fruits— s Apricot?, crate ;. • '-■-• 1.25 Peaches, crate 1.35 Cherries, box ... 1.35 Plums, crate 1.35 Watermelons, fancy Geor gia, each .40 Apples— .... - j, ,vv; Baldwin .... 5.00 @ 6 50 Ben Davis .i.....-«........- 5.00 <g) 5.50 Oranges— .. . St. Michaels. 12«s-2105.... ~: 4.26 St. Michaels. 2505-300s .. 3.75 ■ <Q 4.00 Valencias, 1265-.2503 ...... 4.50 Valencias, 288s-300s 4.00 Malta Bloods a.... ...»3.C0 <§> 4.00 Med., sweets ..............'.3.50 @ 3.75 Grape Fruit — »eji -,,;; . ... ■ v California 2.50 @ 2.75 : Lemons — •; >. •.. . r..-^ , - \ Messinas, fancy, . 360s .V... . " . 5.25 Messinas. fancy, ,305...... , • 5.00 Cal.. fancy, as to 51z0.... ' 5.00 California, ■ .-choice.--...-*—.-:;.-.-. ■.- . 4.75 Tomatoes. Fiondas, 6 basket crates ...» 8.00 ® 3.25 Mississippi, 4 basket crate 2.00 @ 2.25 - Bananas— Fancy, large bunches 2-75 Medium . bunches ........ 8.50 Pineapples— Pineapples, crate. Flor! --das ..'.......■........-..; 2.75 @ 3.00 Pineapples, crate. Ha ; vana5^...;...,.....;....'2.00; @ 2.25 Cider— Hard cider, per * half-bbls. .' ':: 4,00 Hard elder, per bb1....;..■• - 7.60 Strawberries — - 24-quart cases ............ 2.00 16-quart cases ............ 115 Dates — Hallowees, 60-lb boxes, per - lb , 05 \l Hallowees. 1-lb packages. 07 Fard.lO-lb boxes, per lb.. .07 @ .OVW Sairs. 60-lb boxes, per lb. 05 Sugared walnut. 3-lbbxs 1 00 Figs— :: ■-" ":_-.-. ■ - California figs. 10-!b bxs. : 1.00 Imported figs, per ib ;;.-;. .16 Honey— . .'-. »^ Fancy whlte,l-lb section .. 13 Amber :...."...■., ,v..■...-.- .14 Extracted white, in cans...: .09 @ !io •i HIDES, PELTS AND SUNDRIES. ■ ... ; -::■;. Hides. ; ■ ...' ?^o - Green Salted— , . :" . No. 1. :No 2. Heavy, steer, over 60 lbs.. .00 08 Heavy steer, butt branded - .07% 0631 Heavy, steer, side branded. .07% .06% Native cow, free; of brands > :• 25,' lbs and vp '....-.' .08% ■ .07% Branded" cow hides all * ' weights, 25 lbs up .....'. 107% .OCVi Bulls.- stag and oxen ... .07% .06-31 Veal calfskins, 8 to 15 lbs.. .10% .0!) _ Flor!- P&p,es;- -crate;-Ha: 2-75 @ vanas 2 00 @ 2 25 Cider— Hard cider, per half-bbls. 4.00 Hard cider, per bbl 7 50 Strawberries— 24-quart cases 2 00 16-quart cases 1,15 Dates— Hallowees. 60-lb boxes, per Ib , 05 j^ Hallowees, 1-lb packages. ".07 Fard. 10-lb boxes, per lh.. .07 & o\u, Sairs. GO-lb boxes, per lb. *05 Sugared walnut, 3-lb bxs 1 00 Figs- California figs. 10-!b bxs. 1 00 Imported figs, per ib .16 Honey— Fancy white,l-lb section .. 18 Amber 14 Extracted white, in cans... .09 @ !l0 NO INTEREST We charge you no Interest for carrying long stocks. If you are paying inter est to others you are throwing money away. Gf||P Commission uU&L Coni Pany- Incorporated Capital and Surplus: $300,000. Grain, Provisions Stocks and Bonds ■';-■■■'■"■ •■■-:.'■-_. Bought and sold for cash or on mar gin for future delivery. Commission { g^J-. '&%**?&. Margins required Stccks.^share If you have an account with us. you can trade upon .it In any of our *130 branch offices. We refer to 150 state ana a national banks which are our de posiSßries. GENERAL OFFICES: NEW YORK LIFE BLD6, MINNEAPOLIS Branches: N. Y. Life. Arcade. Minneapolis.: 220 Third St. So.. Minneapolis S. W. Cor. Robt. & 4th St.. St. PauL FINANCIAI. H. HOLBERT & SON; Bankers and Brokers 34! Robert St. St. Paul. Vealkip skins, 15 to 25 lbs .08% .07 Deacons, under 8 lbs ...... 50 40 Long-haired kip, 8 to 25 lbs 08 .07 Slunk skins ...!!!!!!!!!! 20 Glue stock .-.. 03 Green — Free of brands, tare, 3 lbs. each .06?! .05% Branded, all weights, tare. ■ '\ 3 lbs each 06% 05% Bulls, stags and old oxen, tare, 3 lbs, each 06% 05% Long-haired skips or run- * TT ne, rs •: 06% .05% Veal calf, Bto 15 lbs . .09%@ 08 Veal kip, 15 to 25 1b5..... 07% .06 Green-salted horse hides, with tail and mane, large 2.75 1.75 Green-salted horse hides, with tail and mane, ponies and small . 1.50 .80 Dry Flint. Montana— Heavy butcher hides, short ■* trimmed 15-16 Light butcher hides, short — trimmed, under 18 lbs... .15 Heavy butcher hides, long trimmed 14-15 Light butcher hides, long trimmed, under 18 lbs.. .15 Fallen or murrain 12 .13 Kip. 5 to 12 lbs .11U Calf, under 5 lbs 14-15 Minnesota, lowa. Wisconsin and Da kota— Dry hides. 12 lbs and up .12 10%' Dry kip. sto 12 lbs ..... 11% .10 Dry calf ...:............. 16 .14 • Dry glue 04 ' ... Dry salted 10 .09 Deer Skins. Dry. red and blue .... 35 @ .40 Winter, long-haired ...... 24 @ .30 Green ,12%@ .15 . Sheep Pelts. Domestic, washed wool, estimated 20 @ .24 Territory, full wool, act ual weight 12 Q .1$ Territory, murrain, act ual weight 10 @ .12 Territory, shearling, act- '---:- X ual weight ..'. 04 @ .07 Green pelts. Soc@sl.ls apiece, for large April take off. Tallow and Grease. No. 1 tallow, In cakes or bbls 04%@ .04% No. 2 tallow, in cakes or bbls 03%@ .04 Rough tallow, free of bones .02 @ .02% bones 02*4 @ .02% Grease, white, choice ~ .04% Grease, yellow .03% Grease, bone, white .03% Grease, brown, dark .03 WOOL QUOTATIONS. Wisconsin, Eastern lowa and Southwest ;- crn Minnesota. ' : . . BRIGHT WOOLS. .* Unwashed, line heavy.... 11 @ .13 Unwashed, fine, light .12 @ .14 Unwashed^ 3 medium ,i • and "% blood .17 " @ .19 Unwashed, coarse, low *£ > blood- ..;. :r -. ... .15 <g> .17 Unwashed, very coarse, braid .15 @ .16 Unwashed, cotted, burry, . seedy or chaffy 14 Western lowa and Minnesota. Unwashed, fine heavy .... .11 @ .13 Unwashed, fine 'ight .... .12 @ .14 Unwashed, medium 16 @" .17 Unwashed, coarse 14 <Q> .15 Unwashed, cotted. burry, seedy or chaffy . ". .13 . North and South Dakota. . _ _ Light. Heavy. Unwashed, fine 13 <@ .11 Unwashed, medium ..... .17 tip .14 Unwashed, coarse ........ 14 <gi .12 Unwashed, cotted, burry, seedy, chaffy or frowsy. .10 @ .11 Montana. Unwashed, fine, bright... "..'J ~. » .14 Unwashed, medium ...... . .17 Unwashed, coarse bright .15 Unwashed, dark colored heavy or short 10 @' .12 Washed (All Sections). Fleece washed, medium .. .IS @ .22 Fleece washed, fine ...... .13 Fleece washed, ' coarse, burry or seedy .14 Tub washed, good to choice 20 @ .26 Tub washed, poor, burry ;. or seedy .14 Sundries. Unwashed, bucks, all sec tions .12 Black wool, all sections .. ■ .13 Dead pulled, (free from "pieces" or-skins) 08 @ .12 Dead pulled poor ......:.. .05 "Tag Locks" (free of.ma nure) 02 @ .05 Manchester Cottons. MANCHESTER, June 28. —Trading: on the cloth-market last week showed - no improvement. There were occa sional transactions for -minor Eastern outlets. Goods were reported to be moving more freely in China at rates far 'below the cost of replacing. There , was small ; miscellaneous business In other departments. Prices were firm and generally beyond the reach of buy ers. A further curtailment of produc tion appears inevitable. ; The situation in the yarn trade v.-as deplorable. Stock is accumulating in spite of the -reduced output and it la suggested that four days- stoppage of, the mills and two days' work would be more satisfactory than the present ar rangement. ;* : . * c : -'- • . Alas! Too True. ■.-. . '•Wit." remarked the Norwood phillso pher, Mis the wine of intellect.'". _" "Yes." rejoined the Cumminsville sage, "ami ill nature, turns; the aforesaid wla« into vinegar."—Cincinnati Enquirer. 7