THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903. B

SUMMARY OF THE DAY'S TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETSST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS

I'ri.'irM Kcme Ifarket for All Kinds of Live StockFrcm Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nerth and South Dakota, Montana and

North lowa.

ACTIVE DEMAND for Fat Cattle. Hogs. Sheep and Stackersarc Feeders

Save Time end Shrink, and Cet* Better Returns by Shipping to This Market

ME.IBERS REFERENCES .Chicago Board of Trade. Nat'l dec Am. Bank. St. Paul.Minneapolis Chamber of Commerca American National Bank, St. Paul..Milwaukee Chamber of Conunercs Security Bank* ntlaneapoUs. .- J

4- C. GERAGHTY -& GO.,Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds*

Long Distance Phone 400 - .-,.. -.\u25a0 y* _, ... .Endicott Building, ST. "pAt/Lj!miNN.

CIS. L US COMMISSION iLive Stock Commission Merchant*.

Rccr.» 10 Exchange Bldg., Union StockYard*. South St. Paul. Minn.. «ndUnlcn Stock Yards. Chicago. Hi.

AD correspondence will receive promptettentioo. .Liberal advances mail© onconsignments. References—Union StockYard* or tor Commercial Aeencr.

GRAIN AND STOCKSSELL AT LOWER

PRICES

Saturday's liifavorable Bank

statement Causes a Decline

in New York Securities-Entire List Ts HammeredDown—lmprored WeatherConditions 3Jake GrainMarket Bearish.

Grain and stocks sold lower yester-

New York securities showed a ten-dency to weaken from the openings andthe bear element took advantage ofthe situation and hammered down theentire list, with the exception of a fewstrong stocks.

A large batch of selling orders ac-cumulated over Sunday, and these were

11 on the market at the opening.a unfavorable bank state-

a factor in the decline.- :: was again the chief point ofk. by the aggressive bear inter-- - St. Paul showed considerablegth.

The favorable weather conditions- the past few days reacted onlay's grain market, and wheat,tad corn sold lower. The New

- .:id drought has been broken, and~a:her conditions in the West

mproTed.government monthly report,

\u25a0which will be issued tomorrow, is ex-; I to show winter wheat in a poorlight, but spring wheat is expected toloom up strong. Brokers are advisingthe purchase of all grains at the pres-ent prices, as a bull market is antici-pated.

What the Brokers Say.O'Connor & Van Berg-en's stock letter

says:Renewal of liquidation 'brought abouta shn.rp break in prices at the opening,

and the decline continued till afternoon,\u25a0when upon the covering of shorts, stocksrallied somewhat from the lowest. Ap-parently there were no new developmentsresponsible for this renewed weakness ex-cepting Saturday's bank statement. Thesituation in the flooded district, with theexception of St. Louis, has improved, andthe breaking of the drought in New Eng-land and the Middle states has been ofgreat benefit, but many selling orders hadaccumulated over Sunday, and the mar-ket offered but little resistence and show-ed signs of demoralization. There wassome calling of loans and rumor of finan-cial difficulties to come was persistentlycirculated. Atchison has continued to bethe chief point of attack and reached thelowest point for many months. St. PaulEnd Pennsylvania received good supportthroughout the day, and there was someevidence in other stocks of investmentbuying, but of small volume. Althoughthe government crop report due nextWednesday has been anticipated, its pub-lication is awaited with interest, amiwhile it will show considerable reductionIn winter wheat, nevertheless the feelingas to crop situation on the part of thosebest informed Is that we will have muchmore than an average harvest.

J. C. Geraghty & Co.'s correspondentsBay of stocks: ,^.

Logan & BryanThe market is nerv-ous, irregular and generally lower. Ithas been raided severely by the bear ele-ment which is now numerous. There is,however, indications of good support inmany good stocks, and conservative out-side buying is increasing. We thinkstocks should be bought and any declinesfrom present prices will be regained.

Dick Bros.—The market was very weaktoday. Aggressive drives caused sharpdeclines, particularly in Atehison. UnionPacific, Missouri Pacific and Baltimore &Ohio. After 1 o'clock the selling pressurewas lighter and some support was shown.Later there was a general rally and thetone at the close was strong.

Walker Bros. —The market today wasvery weak and the liquidation heavy. Allthrough the morning the traders soldheavily and the whole list declined. Theclose was about steady and the feelingslightly better.

Bache —The trend of securities duringthe greater part of the day has beendownward and the market displayed thesame tendencies under the stimulus oflower figores from London, bear pressurewas at once renewed in Atchison and to-gether with a fresh attack on Baltimore &Ohio the end of the first hour stocks atdeclines from 1 to 2% points. St. Paultret with the best support in the earlytrading and acted as though large Inter-ests were accumulating stock on anyweakness. The market closed with /airrally from th» lowest of the day, but witha feverish and uncertain tone.

M. Doran & Co.'s Chicago grain lettersays:Wheat —The market was lower on im-proved weather and ruled dull butsteady the rest of the day. Indicationsare for continuance of fair weather The

Pacific coast still needs rain. Cables "wereeasier on large world shipments - Thegovernment report Wednesday will showa material falling off in the conditionof whiter wheat. Spring wheat's conditionwill be very high. Pending the issue ofthis report trade will be restricted.

Corn—Fine weather in the West andshowers in the East, except in New Eng-land, opened the market easier

—The local rains in the East, whilebeneficial, are insufficient to repair thedamage done. The hay crop is an al-most total failure, and oats and wheatcan hardly exceed 50 per cent of thenormal. Cable offers were accepted thismorning and cash prices ruled steady atabout %c decline. We advise purchasesaround present price.

Oats—;The showery condition In partsof the East depressed the market at theopening. Outside trade was light andprices quiet and firm at the decline. Cashmarket was easier In sympathy with fail-ures. The government report is likely tobe very bullish. In view of light receiptsthe serious situation in the East and thenot too good promise of the new cropwe strongly advise the purchase of Sep-tember. *

S. B. Shotwell & Cos grain letter says-Wheat—The opening was heavy withpoor support and continued scattered sell-ing for local and Northwest account- StLouis also sold some; visible supplyshowed a decrease of 1,817,000 bushels-market was quiet all day with the Sep-tember, the weakest option; the close

U5%c for Jniy or %c over low pointfor tho day; 72% cfor September, or 3-16cover the. low point.

«-CI-ifil£el stl£E l7 shows an Increaseof 4»,600 bushels. The opening was weakwith poor support and the market de-clined easily until the close, which was%c under Saturday's for both July andSeptember; there was much scattered

«2^? UcnKL±nd v*ry avorable weatherreports, which accounts for the weakness.

Geo. L. Lytle, W. H. Smith. T. F. Joyce.'President. Vice Pres. Sec. and Treas.

CAMPBELLCommission Company

. (INCORPORATED.)

Lite Stock Commission MerchantsUnion Stock Yards, South St. Paul.

Consignments and correspondence so-licited. Market reports furnished on ap-plication.

We do a stricily commission business.

References—Stock Yards Bank, So. St.Paul and any commercial agency.

ROGERS & ROGERS,Lin Stosk C&niDlssjoa M3riTm!s.

Kccm 2. Excianae Building, Seutii StPan!, Minnesota.

Highest market pr!ce3 obtained forttock. Prompt attention given to all car-respondei.ee and orders. Relarence*:Any Commercial Agency.

Oats—This market also worked sharplylower on favorable weather, after theopening there was some high-class sell-ing of the September option; the marketwas quiet and inclined to weakness at theclose, which were about low prices forthe day; July s 4 c and September %c underSaturday's close.

HOGS DOWN FIVE GENTSRECEIPTS MODERATE — AVERAGE

QUALITY ONLY FAIR

All Kinds of Good Cattle in Demand —Butcher Stuff Steady to Strong—Stockand Feeding Cattle Steady—Sheep aTrifle Stronger—Lambs Unchanged.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June B.—Estimatedreceipts at the Union stock yards today:Cattle. 335; calves, 75; hogs, 1,500; sheep,175; horses. 1; cars. 37.

The following table shows the receiptsfrom Jan. 1. 1&03. to date as comparedwith the same period in 1992:Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.1903 .. 74.727 23.9*30 354,132 175.572 8 4201902 .. 73,906 22.567 304.866 155.692 7,471Inc... 527 1.293 49,266 19.550 949

The following table shows the receiptsthus far in June, as compared with thesame period in 1902:Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.19a3 .. 2.112 954 18,191 2.066 3371902 .. I.BSO 1,077 12.608 1,128 253Inc... 232 5,583 932 84Dec 123

Official receipts for the past seven* daysare as follows:Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.May 30 ...187 10 1,883 172 34June 1.. 298 82 1,578 49 30June 2.. &02 467 6.645 842 110June 3.. 319 150 3.724 174 67June 4.. 199 99 2,571 542 48June 5.. 305 101. 2,314 189 45June 6.. 89 53 2,354 264 37

The various railroads entering the yardsreported receipts for the day, by loads asfollows: C. G. W., 3; C, M. & St P' 7-M. & St. L., 5; C, St P, M. & O. S-^G.P.;'3 I;°:tSalB-3-f. Q'2;N-P-'S;C-R-1-^

Kegs.Date. Aye. Wt. Aye. Cost. Price Ranee.Ma

>'SO 223 $5.67 $5.50^5.90June 1 232 5.75 5.5r.<5-6.05Jun 2 230 5.80 . 5.50^6.20Jun 3 228 5.69 " 5.50@5 90June 4 229 5.58 " 5.2516.00June 5 223 5.47 5.35@5.80

June 6.._...219 5.52 5.40 35.70Prices a cents lower; receipts moderate;quality not as good as Saturday's drove-price range, $5 30@5.70; bulk, $5.40@5.5'}':light and inferior grades, $5.35 5.45;mixed $5.5060; butcher and heavysales 6- at *5-?s@s-70- Representative

Hogs— .\u25a0- ...IF Wt Pric_e ;Xo." ... Wt.Price.1% -1- $2-' Gal ...-.:;.. 265 $5.60°l 22* 0-3078 214 5.50

g ::E 215 fillnil5 :::::::rgg i:lo'r6 161 5-35Odds and Ends— '. : '" ;

1 302 $5.55 3 337 J5.50!-8 301 o-4d 2 325 5.35. Pigs and Underweights " " j- ' ' 150 $5.35 j

Stags and Boars " "' ' ;

11 ;;;;;;;; gjpjlfl'*_• **>*VCattle.

Receipts moderate. Butcher rattleWt/Sn^ Sales toeffided steers

Butcher Steers

*3°" wiVu^S0- " Wt.PriceT7

1413 $4.i5 20 .... 1336 $4.70

-'nog 4.60 1 .:.::::;io4o 4.1©

Butcher Cows and Heifers—I 1085 H.m 1 970~53~1^5 :::::::;19460 3.601 1 ... 107ft 2750 946 2.55J 75

Cutters and Cannerg— ' ~ ~1 1050 $2.50 1 980 $2.25

\u25a0" <5o 1. .5 .Butcher Bulls— "—:

1 1740 $3.65 i 1 1250 $2.851 ::::::::ii§o hi 1 1490 3-251 11S0 2.60! *Veal Calves— "

'i 130 $4.80 : 1 .....;.. 120 $4-75- 1 15° 4-b0; 1 ::: 190 5.00

Stock and Feeding Steers—3 ........-613 $3.75 5 ... 440 $\u25a0? . 502 :::::::: 440

3.60 3 .... 553 *l-fln6 440 2.75!3 3-00

Steer Calves— ... ' ~~ " •7 303 $3.60| $_____. 263 $3.25

Stock Cows and Heifers— :—"

22 ........ 351 $3,751 3 .... 447 «<> -3

I :::::::: 111 f:SI 2 :: '«>%&Stock and Feeding Bulls—" "

L--"-::^*!:!1T7:7---- 113Q52-75Milch Cows and Springers^ *

I cowand 1 *?*—' **«*1 cow and 1 caif \u25a0;::;::;;:;;;;;;; 1000

Sheep.

bales included shorn wethers at *ak*.

Snfa^^lLf S^-ft %J:No. Kind. -rrrf „.17 spring iambs ......... 3q "*t*'M8 yearlings !! 67 »f-fO84 shorn wethers \u0084:::;:;••• 97 \-fn15 ewes -,„{ a In12 stock lambs !. .:::::: Si 1125 cull ewes y^ ft |;.}|

Chicago Lfv Stock.

v: Te?as fed steers, $4@4.60. . 9

"=;HSf-V eceiptHAoday' 27-000; tomorrow20.000, left over,- 3,500; stead-Ztb Sc lowerM.xed and butcher,. 15.65ft5.55; good ,o

steady to strong; lambs (steady. Good tochoice wethers, $4.50@5.25; faS ttf choicerraxed, *3.M©4 25; Western sheep, $4 50@5.24>; native lambs. 14.60 #7.10-West-ern lambs. $4.50@7.10. '?' vvest'Official Saturday: Recelpta-rCatUe

CatUa. 6a2i hogs, l»S6l; sheep, noae.

STOCKS RESUME DIPSACTIVE LIQUIDATION OF LAST

WEEK IS KEPT UP

Selling Spends Its Force in Last Hour andRoom Traders Are Compelled to BidStocks Up a Little—Corn Carriers Are

Chief Sufferers.

NEW YORK, June B.—Further severeinroads upon prices of stocks were madetoday under a renewal of active liquida-tion. In the last hour of the market thisliquidation had apparently spent its forceand m order to cover their short contractsthe room traders were obliged to bid upprices from 1 to li. for the active stocks,curtailing by that much the extremelosses of the day.

The principal selling was among thecorn carriers and the cotton carriers andthe coalers were also subject to heavyselling pressure. These movements werepassed in part upon the belated plantingof the corn crop, the poor, condition of thecotton crop and the fears that labortroubles will again break oat in theanthracite mining region. An unconfirmedrumor that the new Rock Island author-izing are taking steps in the matter ofrates that threaten a widespread unset-tlement in their territory was currentbut it was not clear that it had anythingto do with today's weakness. Rock Island; Itself was not as weak as some other. stocks. The decline of over three points

I in Atcnison and the heavy dealing in thatstock combined to make it the most con-spicuous in the day's trading.

One Sensational Slump.The S3 3 -point drop in Reading was

somewhat sensational, in view of the re-cent support in that stock and some ofthe Northwestern stocks, with unimpor-tant corn traffic, shared in the day'sweakness. Chicago & North-Western sold-aown to 169, and Northern Securities onthe curb went to a new low record. Itwas to be expected from the showingmade by the banks in the Saturday'sstatement, there was some calling of loansand forced liquidation as a result Theselling came from many directions Lon-don joining in the early offerings on ac-count of the advance in the discount rateof the Imperial Bank of Germany.Commission houses were also very gen-eral sellers on orders from many partsof this country. A small engagement of igold for export to Germany was an-nounced, but this was without specialeffect as the question of large exportsw,as

i

an open one, in spite of the loweringof the exchange rate, owing to the de-mand for money in Germany and the de-ne in the sterling rate both at Berlinand Paris. It Is reported that Germanbanks, in their eagerness to obtain al-lotments of the lately issued imperial loanhave committed themselves so largely asto demand a recall of German creditsplaced abroad. Demand for money in Ger-many is also attributed to reviving indus-trial activity. In our own market prepara-tion is being made for the payment of aninstallment of 17.500.000 of the subscrip-tions to the Metropolitan Securities com-pany due on Wednesday. The 50 per centInstallment on the new Pennsylvaniastock,- calling for $45,000,000 is payable:from June 15 to June 27. although it isunderstood that the Pennsylvania com-.1

pany s six months loan for $40,000 000 se-cured last January, is to be paid off withthe proceeds of these subscriptions.No Embarrassment Feared.

In spite of the severe declines todaythere was singularly little talk of financialembarrassment. But discussion in banking:circles of the size of the loans accorded'to: individual capitalists, especiallyamongst those whose recent great for- 1tunes ha .- resulted, from the industrialcombination process, indicate formidablefigures. It is well understood that verylarge loans of this character are inprogress of repayment and it is common-ly believed that important settlementshave been made by private agreement, in-volving very large transfers of holdingsin important railroad systems and arous-ing suggestions of possible changes onthe control. There was a noticeably firmtone today m a few stocks which have!suffered most from some of the recent Iliquidation, ,notably Pennsylvania" New IJ-S Central, St. Paul and Southern Pa-icific But at other points the absorptionof the offerings was still on a descending 'scale and clearly in the nature of acceot- j

ances rather than \u25a0: bidding for stocks.The closing was about steady at the rallyBonds were irregular. Total sales oarvalue, $2,405,000. ° United States bondswere all unchanged on the last call.

Cfosina List.

— iOpen[High^Low;Closa jAt iso" .v.v.v/.v.fM B*l 66% 67%d° Pg. 2&30 93 92 92^1B,& Ohio 47955 86 53% 54%do pfd ;

89Canadian- Pacific ..J24100 iiixi120%tCanada Southern ..: 30^67% 67 j 67C & Ohio 3450 38%; 33 38%Chicago & Alton ... j 950 26%, 26 I 26«do pfd • — | 300 i 68% 68 168 i

Chi Great Western. 6120 19% is 74 1914do A pfd ........ I 120 73% 73*1; 724do B pfd L 300 33% 33 33%Chi & North-West.r 3234 172^ 163 170Chi Term & Trans.{ 200 14 14 i 13%,do pfd 1 17651 23% 23 I Z» :

C C. C & St L.... 487! 85% 85 IM*Colorado Southern.: 420' 17 i 16«« IZu.SifjS 1.:::::::.. -^: 59^159 '%,

Delaware & Hud...: im}i«B%m* \VßS\Del, Lack & West. T«M24&%\US% 249%Den & Rio Grande.! 1150 29 28 \ -sir<*° >"::::::::::: ' 340: 84*, 8314 \ .h%J e

iU"« ....WmA »% 32*413274do Ist pfd :::::::: I 88 ill 65%! s&Great Northern pfd. '*if/T*Hocking Valley*"'• 500! i4"!'92%! Mdo pfd j j j I 91Illinois Central* * .... "6785 134Vi32ii 133%lowa Central 410 25 24? 94

do pfd . j !.. '47Lake Erie & West.-! 2&0!3o" 30** 30T do, Pfd ! 100103 103 100Louisville & Nash.. 7100 111^110 110%Manhattan L.....: ! 6970 136% 135% 136%Metropolitan St Ry. 2SOO 127*4 i25% il">si|Mexican Central .. 3250,' 23*4' '2% 25%-3Mexican National . 6350 22^4 21% 81*Minn &St Louis \u0084; 300: 78% 75 ,78Missouri Pacific ".. .'55200 102 V 100% 101%Mo, Kan & Texas. 400 22% 22 22do pfd \u25a0 4750 : 50% 49 Vg' 50New Jersey Central' 200 166% 166%-163New York Central.. 4700 125%i124% l^SNorfolk & Western.' 4SGO| 64% 63% 63%do pfd : „„„} I 188Northern Securities I 90%

;89% 90Ontario & Western. 2300 25 ! 24% '4%Pennsylvania .. 31883 124% 123% 1"4*4Reading ....38600 46% 43% ; 45do Ist pfd ...... ISGO 81% 81% 81do 2d pfd ! 1600 62% 62% : 6*%St L & San Fran.. 600! 70 '70 692do Ist pfd I i i

74do 2d pfd I 750! 63% 62% 62%St Louis Southwest.! 600 17 I 15% 16 Iado pfd j 2400 39 : 36% 37%St, Paul 47470 149% 148% 149o doPfd . „ ' 100176 176 175Southern Pacific ..13450 49% 48*4: 4^4Southern Railway. .'ll6oo' 24% ; 23% 24%do pfd ; 950-: 88% 87 88Texas & Pacific ... 7700 28% 27 27%Tol, St L- & West..; *.... .... 20% 'do pfd 1 500 40 j49 * 40 jUnion Pacific 67100' 80% 78% 79%

do pfd 1 100! 87-' tB7 87iWabash | 3000 24% ! 23% 23%i do pfd I 5750 43% 42% 43W. & Lake Erie 1 100 21% 21% 22

do 2d pfd j j 1 30Wis. Central 1000 20 19% 1914do pfd 830;41 40% 49%Adams IS3 224 224 221

American ......... 100 189 189 1185United States ' 105Wells-Fargo 100 195 195 190 !

Amal. Copper I 3150 54 54% 54%.Amer. Car & F i 1300 36 1 35*4! 35%Amer. Linseed Oil.. 100 10% 10% 110 ido pfd .* ' : 31% iAmer. S. & Ref.... 6400 45% 45*4 45%:do pfd ; j 93V4 •Ana Mm. Co ....... ! 700 87 85 I 85%Brook. Rap. Transit!ll7os! 57 5*5*4! 56% ICoL Fuel & Iron .. 1300 65 f 64*4.! 65%;Con. Gas ••••-...... 4925 192% 190 191Con. Tob. pfd ...... 260 111% lllU ioqiaGeneral Electric .. 1050 175% 174% 175 1Hocking Coal .::::: 700 15* 15 p« iInter. Paper ...... 580 15 14% 14% iE&tFSS :::::• 20»| 40 40 40%I^aclede Gas ..... 90National Biscuit . 766' *39% 'hk" 37%Ko^nal T^d 130(>! 16^! « 15*pa° erSecrSc AcScan:::: . 1300^ t 85 f«4Pacific Mail ....... 40027" '26" 26»iPeoples Gas ....„..: 8375 98% 9fiU, 97 v I

EDWARDS,wooo&co.

Minneapolis. St. Paul. Duiutn.

Grains, Stock?, ProvisionsBought and soU In all markets for cashor on reasenable margins.

Members of All Principal Exchanges.Private Wires.

Writs for our daily market letter andprivate telegraph cipher—mailed free.

Ship Your Grala Is Us.Beat fac!il«-«. -' Liberal Advances,

Promat Return*.

S.B.Shotwell &CoGRAIN STOCKS.

Nations C"fr»an -American Bank Btda*

do pfd I 455! 87 \ 86 | 86Rep. Steel ! 1600 li% 13% ' 13%

do pfd I 115,74% 74% ! 74%Sugar 14230,117% 116% 116%,Term. Coal & 1r0n.., 7450 51% 49% 50V4Union Bag &P. Co. ISO ,0 9 j 9

do pfd SM ft P

70 \u25a0 i 70 " .U. S. Leather i 22501 iB% 8%

do pfd ! 775 89% 89 ! 89U. S. Rubber ... j 2M;i3% 13% :

13%do pfd -stirrf ' ...47%

U. S. Steel 19352: 31% 31 31%do pfd : 9566 81 i 80 80%

Western Union J 600; >13%! 83% 83%Amer. Locomotive ... 1800 j 20%| 20%! 20%

do pfd .... ... 710, 98 ! 89 iB9K. C. Southern ... 140$ 22% ; 22 j 22

do pfd ........... i 17001 46 j 46% 45^£Rock Island ........ 39675! f 33% 32%! 33%

do pfd i 60G 70% 70 I 70%).M., St.P & S.S.M. ;..;;:53 I 5154 1 51%

do pfd :.....t!3O 117 117%T. C. R. t \u0084ir:\mxj 91% 92%

Total sales for the day, 87-3.900 shares.New York Bonds.

U. S. ref. 2s reglOs%! do Ist Inc 23% 1do 2s coup... 106 (bM. & St. Li. 4s. 100do 3s reg 107%M.. K. & T. 45.. 98^.do 3s c0up...107%' do 2ds ....78%do n. 4s reg,.I3S%IN. Y. C. g. 3%5.102%do n. 4s coup. 125% IN. J. C. g. as... 13%do o. 4s reg..llo iNor/ Pac. 45... 101%do o. 4s coup. lll } do 3s 72>4do 5g reg 102% X. & W. c. 45.. 98%do 5s coup.. .102% 'Reading gen." 4s. 96%

Atch. gen. 45...10'} (St.L.. & 1.M.c.55111%bdo adjt. 45.. 89 St.L. S. F.45... 96%

B. & O. 43.. 101% fS. L. S. W. lsts 94%do 3%s 94 i fdo 2ds .. 80%do cony. 45...100%j5.A. & A.P.45.. 78%

Can. So. . .105% So. Pac. 4s 87Cent, of Ga. 55.104% So. Ry. 5s 116

do Ist mc 43 bT. &P. lsts... 113%C. & O. 4%s 104%ifT..St.L. & W.4s 43%C. & A. 3%5... 46% lUnion Pac. 45...102%C..8. & Q..n.45.. 93V do cony. 45... 94CM. & 5tP.g.43109- ibWabash lsts .114%C. & N.-W.c.75.130%1 dp 2ds 104C..R.1. & P. 45..105 1." do deb. B .... 14%fCCC.& StLg.43 98 fewest Shore 4s. 110Chi. Term. 45.. 83%'fVV. & iIt.i:E. 4s. 91"Col. So. 4s S8 '•\u25a0 'Wis. Cent 45... 91 -D. & R. G. 43.. 99 L4 Con. Tob. 4s 60%Erie p. 1. 4s 98 a Pena. 3%s 9514

do gen. 4s 84% jbMaEv- Gold 45..101%fF.W.& D.C.lstlO7 C. F. I. cony. 5s 84%fHock. Va1.4%5108 ' ISteel 2ds > 86%bL. &N. uni. 4slol Rock Island 4s. 79%bMex. Cent. 4s. 77 1\u25a0; \u25a0 -\u25a0 --'\u25a0 >•\u25a0 '

bßid. fOffered.London Closing Stocks.

Anaconda <i~i' Norfolk & W... 67Atehison 69 V do pfd 91

do pfd 95%|Ontario & W... 25B. & 0 87 Pennsylvania .. 63^4Can. Pacific ...123^ Rand Mines 9T£C. & O 39J4Reading 23%C. G. \T 20%! do Ist pfd ... 42C. M. & St. P. 15234! do 2d pfd 32^Deßeers 21% fee Railway ... 25D. & R. G 30 ! do pfd 91ao pfd 86%,50. Pacific 50^Erie 22% [Union Pacific .. 81%

do Ist pfd ... 68 ! do pfd 90V-do 2d pfd 56^ U. S. Steel 32

Illinois Central.l3B ! do pfd B°ViL- & N lir^lWabash 25 "M., K. & T 22%] do pfd 45N. Y. Cent 128

Consols for money. 91 "3-16: for account,91^. Bar silver steady; 2433 dper ounce.Money. 2@2^ per cent. The rate of dis-count in the open market for short billsis 2 15-16@3 per cent; three months2 15-16®3 per cent.

New York Mining Stocks.Adams Con $0.20 Little Chief ...$0.05Alice . 20,Ontario 6.50Breece 20 Ophlr ' l.?oBrunswick Con. .04aPhoenix ...... 08Com. Tun ... .07%{Potpsl:< 35Con. CaJL & Va. I.so'Savag 18Horn Silver ... 1.10 Sierra Nev 80Iron Silver I.2s{Small Hopes ... .28Leadville Con.. ,02iStandard ...... 2.65

aAsked. ~~"• . \u25a0\u25a0'/+-\u25a0 ~ : J~

Statement of the -Treasury.WASHINGTON, D. C, June B.—To-day's statement of the treasury balances

nn-> ™gen£ral tujad- exclusive of the $150,---000,006 gold reserve in the division of re-demption, shows:Available cash balance.... $227,058,442VjrOld -•\u25a0•-............... IJ7 TTQ*«»?oSilver •"•——..\u25a0............ -24,339 701United States notes ..* 7 298 859Treasury notes of 1890........ 16©!oSONational bank notes ....-, IL67* 576Total receipts this day ....... 2597^04Total receipts this month 15 011*785Total receipts this year;....:. 525545Total expenditures this day.... I^IO^OOOTotal expenditures this month. 11,720,000 iTotal expenditures this year.. 483,306' 852 'Deposits in national banks.... 155.955,087

Bank Clearings.St. Paul ...«...."... «i -. ftn 00,Minneapolis /,....'.\l 1,154,494 :

STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.

Money Ptentler in London—Bank of Ger-many Raises Rate.

LONDON, June Money was abund-ant in the market today. The indebted-ness to the Bank of England is expectedto be cleared off tomorrow. Discountswere sympathetically weak. 'idle wVth *tH<

k exd««Lß operators wereaccount* ™ ex-cePUon. °t arranging theaccounts. The increasing of the hid"1

asSke3£ frr^ 3^^4 r eh!drilse^isipr m^

Influence. - Consols wereeasier. Home rafta were weak. Ameri-ranfed° P

seH^H depresfed ai^rained slightly on local SHpport subse-quently broke sharply and closed flat. :BankoW^ bullicm.taken into the£70 000

Eng:land on balance today was

r J>af^s~Three per cent rentes 9Sf 35C

J.^^ the toperial Bankwas ra^ed today from 3^ to 4 per centP^idcc£ cKenhtral con»^"ee of the bank.frT^Jh cn* Kwh Save the reasons for rais-ing the discount rate. He said the lastS^ha^T^^550'°"°.0^ ifiSr"iLbtli!wls sin^oft nL6^ aso

-^The metai stockEhnftul \u2666'^ les3 - The relation of theliabilities to the assets May 31 was never

not eUffr-n°,ra,hle before At that date thenote circulation was unusually large pri--6 deposits WCre below last yearns 'mTn-rS,^?'f .uney was scarce in the openri?l2r P rlvate rate of discount was

?orPifn^ Cciman 3 old balance withforeign countries was much worse thanSisint ?hf LT"3' , *"«'-reason forraising the rate of discount was to at-tract foreign gold. The bank greatly need-ed to strengthen Ita status for the endof the quarter, because the money situa-tion abroad, especially .in the Unitedbtatea, was not reassuring. -. The news-papers express the hope that the higherrate of, discount will cause a return of]money from the United States, since the ]extension of loans might cause a disturb-ance hi the Germia.aaAet. ,

ALL GRAINS ARE DOWNMARKETS ARE GOVERNED BY

WEATHER CONDITIONS

Moderate Trade \n Wheat, DisappointingCables and Improved Weather SituationCausing Considerable Selling—MarketRallies Partially Late In the Session.

CHICAGO. June B.—The^grain marketswere governed almost entirely by theweather today and ruled weak. July wheatdosing %c lower, July corn %c lower andoats down %c. Provisions closed steady,the September products being from 5clower to 5c higher.

There was a moderate trade in wheatand prices had a lower tendency. Theimprovement in the weather condition 1?,

together with disappointing cables, causedconsiderable selling at the start and open-ing prices were lower. July being %c to%c lower at 75% cto 75%c. Outside mar-kets were all lower, with St. Louis and. the Northwest especially weak and thi3fact brought out plenty of long wheat,with little support, the market graduallyyielded, July gradually selling off to 74%c.Late in the day commission houses whohad sold earlier in the session, turnedbuyers and the market rallied somewhat.although only, a small part of the earlyloss was regained. The close was steady,with July %c lower at 75*4 c

Clearances of wheat and flour wereequal to 367,000 bu. The visible supplydecreased 1,817.000 bu, which was aboutwhat had been expected. Primary re-ceipts were 501,400 bu, against 516,300 bua year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-ported receipts of 409 cars, which, withlocal receipts of 41 cars, none of contractgrade, made total receipts for the threepoints of 450 ears, against .393 cars a yearago.

Weakness in Corn.In spite of bullish foreign news and

firm cables, the corn pit experiencedconsiderable weakness throughout theday. the greatly improved weather con-ditions bemg the dominating influence.Local longs led in the selling, while out-side traders were also on that side of themarket. Shorts covered on the decline,but the demand was not sufficient tocause any material advance and the closewas steady at the decline, July being *clow-er at 47% cafter selling between 47%cfind 48:!4c. Local receipts were 456 cars,with 21 of contract grade.

Oats started wea.k in sympathy withthe decline in other grains and on much-needed rains in the East, together withbetter weather West and Southwest. Of-ferings were liberal early in the day, locallongs being the best sellers, but the mar-ket was supported by three of four con-cerns who took all the offerings, whichsoon resulted in a better feeling. Tradingwas quiet and featureless the latter partof the day and the market closed steady,with July off %c. at 36^4c, after rangingbetween S6c and £6%c. Local receiptswere 210 cars.

Provisions were dull and about the onlyfeature was the changing from July to themore distant months. The weakness ingrains had a depressing influence early inthe day, but with a fair demand for iardand ribs, with light offerings, a firmertone developed. September pork closed 5clower at $16.75, September lard was ashade higher at $8.87%\u25a0&8.90, and ribswere up 5c at $9.17%.

The estimated receipts for tomorroware: Wheat. 45 cars; corn, 450 cars; oats,280 cars, and 17.000 head of hogs.

Range of Quotations.The leafilng futures ranged as follows:

I Open j"~High. | Low, j Close,Wheaf— I j I

July, old.. $0.75%;*0.75%!50.75 '50.75%July, new.. .75%! .75%! .74 7-s! .75*4Sept, old.. .73 .73% .72%; .72%Sept,-new.. .72%. .73 .72% .72%

Corn—June 47*4July 48% .48%| .47% .47%Sept 47% .47% .47 .47%Dec 46 ' .46%) .45% .45%

Oats—July 36% .36% .36 .36*4Sept .33% .33% .32% .33Dec I .33% .33%! .33 .33*4

Pork— ! i IJuly 16.90 !16.95 '16.90 :16.92%Sept 116.75 '16.80 16.72*4 16.75Lard-

July 8.77*4! 8.80 8.75 8.77*4Sept 8.85 8.90 ! 8.85 | 8.90 "

Ribs-July 9.30 J 9.32%! 9.27V41 9.32%Sept 1 9.15 I 9.20 j 9.12%~| 9.17%Cash quotations were as follows: Flour

was steady. Wheat—No. 2 spring. 78@79c;No. 3, 74@78c; No. 2 red, 75©75%e. Corn—No. 2. 48c; No. 2 yellow, 48% c. Oats-No. 2. 36%c; No. 2 white. 39c; No. 3 white.37@35%c. Rye—No. 2, 51c. Barley—Goodfeeding, 40@45c; fair to choice malting,50@54c. Flaxseed—No. 1, $1.10; No. 1Northwestern. $1.14. Timothy Seed—Prime, $3.50@3.85. Pork— per bbl.$16.87 17. Lard—Per 100 lbs, $8.70©8.72%. Short Ribs—Sides (loose), $9.15@9.30. Shoulders salted (boxed). $B<a>8.12%. Clear Sides—Short (boxed), 59.62%#9.75. Whisky—Basis of high wines. $1 30.Clover—Contract grade, $11. 11.75. Re-ceipts—Flour, 16,600 bbls; wheat. 38,900bu; corn, 380. bu; oats. 275.200 bu: rye,9,700, bu; barley, 40,700 bu. Shipments—Flour. 14,200 bbls; wheat, 213,800 bu; corn737,700 bu; oats. 110.700 bu;. rye, 52.100 bu;barley, 4,100 bu. On the produce exchangetoday the butter market was firm;creameries, 15@22c; dairies, 15@18%c;cheese steady, 10%@ll%c; eggs steady;at mark, cases included, 13%@14%c

MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat—— Mon. Sat.July, Minneapolis ...78% 78%September, Minneapolis ..71% 71%July, Chicago -. 75-% 75%September, Chicago . 72%-% 73%July. New York .... ..81 81%September, New York ... 77*4 77%July, Duluth ..... ... 79% 80%September. Duluth 72%-% 73*4July, St. Louis .. ....77 78%September, St. Louis 72%-% 73*4

Minneapolis—A sharp little setbackopened the curb in the speculative wheatmarket, and September wheat was downaround 71*4 early, July wheat sellingaround 78*4@7S%c. The dip was due toa general improvement in the weather.Over Sunday the low barometer shiftedeast and northeast and by yesterday wascovering the eastern end of Ontario andapparently tending to throw some precipi-tation over the New England drought dis-tricts. There wai?. in fact, some rainover New York and the drought situationwas improved, but there w?\i no such rain-fall as is necessary and trte more favor-able situation was due ratljer to the goodpromise of rain relief than to any reliefactually experienced. The West andSouthwest had practically no rain, whichwas a good thing, and the Northwest hada little sprinkle. The forecast is for goodweather.

Minneapolis received 401 cars, against370. and Duluth 8 against 9. The marketclosed easy and near the low points, Julyat 78*4c, and September at 71*bc. Thecash market was the most active seenfor a long time, its receipts running larg-er than has been usual of late, and deman^being very active. Prices were well main-tained relative to option, and No. 1 north-ern sold at 79%@80c_the bulk at the topfigure. No. 2 northern was an excellentsale also, and brought 7S*4/a79*^c, the topprice being paid for the larger part of it.There was good demand all through, thelow grades being cleaned up promptly.The following was the range of prices:

ClosingWheat— Tear

Open. High. Low. Mon. Sat. AgoJuly .78% 78*4 78*« 78*4 78% 72%Sept .71% 71% 71 1-16 71U 71% 6SVaDec ..71 71 1-16 70% 70% 71^ ..

On Track—No. 1 hard, 80*4e; No. 1northern. 79*4,c; No. 2 northern, 78^.0;No. 3 white oats, 35*4.@36*4.c; No. 3 oats33«4@25e: No. 3 yellow corn. 53c; No. 3corn, 50Cg;51c; No. 4 corn. 49'3 150c; rye. 48(Q>49c; barley, 42<3>52e; flax, $1.12%- flaxfutures, June, $1.12*4; July. $1.12U; Sep-tember. $1.13 Vi; to arrive. 51.12 V

Flour —Nearly all the millers were in-clined to view the situation favorably,and, while orders are not especially heavy,there is a good week in prospect. *Domes-tic trade is fair and local demand satis-factory. Shipments, 4-5.568 bbls. Firstpatents, $4.20!t?4.30; second patents $4 )5@4.15; first clears, $3.10@3.20; secondclears. $2.30^2,40.

Northern. NoRailroads. No.lhd.No.l.No.a.No.S.Rej.Gd.

Gt. Nor 32 31 3 1(".. M. & St. P. .. 12 21 9 4 7M & St. L 6 10Sao line 9 4 .. 1Nor. Pac 12 13 1 1Omaha 1 1 1 .. 1

State Grain Inspection.

Totals ...... 72 80 14 7; 8Other Grains—Winter wheat 8; No. 3corn;. 1; No. 4 corn, 1; No. 2 oats, 1; No.

3 oats, 37; No. 4 norther* oats, 14; nograde oats, 2; No. 2 rye. 2; No. 3 rye, 1;No. 4 barley. 3; No. 5 barley. 6; no gradebarley, 1; . No. 1 flax, 23; rejected flax. 8.

Cars Inspected Out —Wheat—No 1northern, SO; No. 2 northern. 45; No. 3, ft

O'CONNOR & VAN BERGENBROKERS

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisians£02-203 GERMANIA LIFE BLDG..FOURTH AND MINNESOTA ?T&* 6T. PAUU

Members Chicago Board of Trade. Direct Private Wire*.

no grade, 4; winter wheat, 9; No. 4 corn,2; no grade corn. 4; No. 3 oats, 3; nogrades oats. 6; No. 5 barley, 6; no gradebarley, 1; No. 1 flax, 1; rejected flax, 1.

Minneapolis Curb.Curb on September wheat 71%c sellersPuts on September wheat 71 sellersCalls on September wheat 71% sellers

Milwaukee Curb.Curb on September wheat 72%Puts on September wheat. 72%Calls or. September wheat .. 73%Curb en July corn 47%Puts on July corn '.'.475*Calls on July corn .'. ....'! .-48%

DULUTH.

DULUTH, Minn., June Wheat wasvery weak. It opened %c off with Sep-tember at 72% c and a further decline tookit to %c. after which there was a slightrally. The close was at %c. Flax wasalso lower and lost %c on small businessduring the morning hours. Changes ofstocks— in store. 2,007,903 bu; de-crease. 190.576 bu. Flax, «.0y3.315 bu;decrease. 85.954 bu. Barley. 27.782 bu- de-crease, 83 bu. Rye, 75.918 bu; increase,5,031 bu. Oats. 59,259 bu; increase 4,667bu. Today's Receipts—Wheat, 8 cars;?a?:,9;. rye- -: oats - 1- Shipments—Wheat.32 817 bu; oats, 3.704 bu; flax. 86,680 bu.Close—No. 1 hard, to arrive. 82*4c; No.1 northern, So%c: No. 2 northern" 78%c;ul>'- No' 1 northern. 7?%c; September,

1 2c; flax. cash. $1.12%: July. $1.12%; Sep-tember and October, $1.14%; November,$1.14; oats, 25%@36c; rye. 51c.

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.Milwaukee, Wis.—Flour steady. Wheatsteady; close: No. 1 northern 85c; No 2northern. 82 @84c; July. 75%@75%c. Rye

steady; No. 1, 53@53%c. Barley dull; TCo.-, tt; sample, 42<&53e. Oats, *4©%c low-er;; standard, 37*4@373ic. Corn," July,4<'4 c.

St. Louis—Wheat lower: No. 2 red cashelevator nominal; July, 77e; September,.2V£,2%c; No. 2 hard. 77@78c. Corn low-er; No. 2 cash nominal: July, 47*i@47*4c #

September, 46*4c. Oats lower; N0.~2 casHnominal; July. 35%c; September, 32%c;No. 2 white, 51c; nominal.

Liverpool—Wheat—Spot No. 2 red west-ern winter firm. ?s 4%d; No. 1 northernspring quiet. 6s 7d; No. 1 Californiasteady. 6s B%d. Futures quiet; July,6s 3%d; September, 6s l'4d. Corn—Spotfirm; American mixed new, 5s Id; Ameri-can mixed aid, 5s 2d; futures firm; June,4s 10*4d; July, 4s B*4d; September,4s 6%d.

Kansas City—Wheat—July, 65 "8^660:September, 54c. Corn—July, 43"i -S44c-September, 42%@42?ic.

PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Ruling Prices at Yesterday's Meeting ofthe St. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, June B.—The followingopen market at yesterday's meeting ofthe Produce exchange established the fol-lowing prices:

Butter—Creameries—Extras 20%@ .21Extra storage ' .19Renovated 17 @ .is

Dairies—Extras isFirsts .14Rolls and prints -13%Packing stock \u0084 .09 @ .11'

Cheese—Twins .11^4@ .12Young America 11 @ .12*4Brick—No. 1 .12Brick—No. 2 ............ .11

Eggs—Fresh stock, case« includ- .

ed, at mark .12%@ .12Seconds. - - .11Cracked ' .09. Dressed Meats—Veal, fancy .06Veal, common to good .. .05 @ .05%Muttons .05 @ .08Spring Lambs (pelts on),

heads off .11Country-dressed hogs 08*4 .09 -

Live Poultry— -.. .Hens 11 @ .12Springs, per dozen ...... 4.50 © 5.40

Turkeys—Hens and young toms ... .12 @ .12%Geese 07 # .08Ducks 11 @ .12

Fish—Sunfish and perch ........ 04 @ .05Pickerel " .05%Crappies 07 @ .08Pike -.07

The following prices are those at whichthe commodities mentioned are sellingIn the retail trade. In large lots theseprices may be shaded:

Beans—Navy, per bu 2.10 *3 2.50Brown, per bu .'........... 1.60 @ 1.75

Peas—Yellow peas 1.00 @ 1.55Green peas 1.25 @ 1.60

Potatoes—Choice, car lots .......... 40 @ .50Mixed stock, bu .......... .40

Vegetables— vBeets, per doz "..1.. .40Cabbage, per crate........ 4.00 @ 4.25Carrots, new, doz .40Cauliflower, box 1.50Cucumbers, per d0z...... .50 @ .60Eggplant, doz 1.50Lettuce, leaf, bu .T7 .25Onions, green, doz bunches .12%Onions, Bermuda, crate .. 5.50Onions. CaL, 5ack......... 2.75 ,Peppers, bn. .75Parsley, bu .*>oPieplant,. lb J; '

.01Radishes, doz \u0084.. .15Spinach, bu .50Turnips, bu .30Celery. Florida, d0z...... .75 © 1.00Apples— >

Baldwin 5.00 @ 5.50Ben Davis 5.00 @ 5.50

Oranges—California seedlings ..... 3.00 @ 3.25Fancy Wash. Navels. 176s

and 250s 4.00 @ 4.25Fancy Wash. Navels, 96sand 150s 3.75

Malta Bloods 3.50 @ 4.00Med.. sweets 3.25 © 3 50Grape Fruit—California 2.50 @ 2.75

Lemons—Messinas. fancy. S^iis 4.75 & 5.00Messinas, fancy. MQi .... 4.75 @ 5 00Cal.. fancy, as to size 4.50 & 4.75Californfa, choice 4.00 @ 4 60Tomatoes. Floridas, 6

basket crates 3.00 @ 3 25Bananas—

Fancy, large bunches .... 2.50 @ 3 00Medium bunches 2.25 @ 2 50Pineapples—Pineapples, crate, Flori-

das • 3.25 @ 3.50Pm.vipples, cra-te.Haranas 2.75 <3> 3 00

Cider—Hard cider, per half-bbla. 4 noHard cider, per bbl 7.50

Strawberries—24-quart cases 2 50

Dates—Halloween, 60-lb boxes, per

lb .05*4Hallowees, l-!b packages. 07Fanl, 10~ib boxes, per lb.. .07 # .07%Sairs. riO-lb boxes, per lb. .05Sugared walnut, 9-lb bxs 1 00Figs-California figs, 10-lb bxs. 1.00Imported figs, per lb .16

Honey—Fancy, white, per lb .13Fancy white. 1-lb sections. .15 @ .16Amber .14Extracted white in cans.. .09 @ .10

Chicago Produce.CHICAGO. June B.—Butter firm; cream-

eries, 15<<221g; dairies. 15;Q>lS*4c. Eggssteady; at mark, cas^s included. 13%@14yc. Cheese (new) steady: twins. I0Ue;daisies, lie; Young Americas, ll 4 ,1f11*4cLive poultry firm; turkeys, 10al2o:chickens, 12*i@13e.

HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade onthe St. Paul Board.

ST. PAUL, June B.—The followingprices were established in todays tradU"Wheat— ~*No. 1 northern, on track. .80 <$ .81No. 2 .79 @ ]gQNo. 3 .77t*@ .78 .No. ;4.;......... .45 § ,4«No grade 70 @ 77\u25a0 Corn—No. 3 .50 & .61No. 4 .43 <§ .50Barley— ,>\u25a0-*''/:"Maiting grades ...... .45 a .53Feed grades ............... .37 © .44; Rye— \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.: / • ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0...No. 2 on track ..» .a a ,49

Flax— w

NO INTERESTWe charge you no Interest for carryinglong stocks. Ifyou are paying inter-est to others you are throwing moneyaway.

COST Commissionul L Company.

w™ IncorporatedCapital and Surplus: $300,000.

Grain, ProvisionsStocks and BondsBought and sold for cash or on mar-

Kin for future delivery.

Commission { ggfj&£«*«&Margins Required {g^'if/bff""If you have an account with us, yoncan trade upon it in any of our 130branch offices. We refer to 150 statean© national banks >vhich are our de-positaries.

GENERAL OFFICES:

MEW YORK LIFE BLD6, MINNEAPOLISBranches:

N: T. Life, Arcade, Minneapolis.220 Third St. So.. Minneapolis.

S. W. Cor. Robt. & 4th St., St. PauL

FINANCIAL.

H, HOLBERT & SON.Bank&rm and B§*oka2*9

341 Robert St. St. Paul. '

40,000 Tons of OreActually Blocked Out. end Ready

to Take Down*Mr. Erwln D. TreadweM. General Man-ager of the George A. Treadwell Mining

Company, writes under date of May 24th:'"On the second and third level of the

Queen we have actually blocked out andready to take down over forty thousand—enough to keep a hundred-ton fur-nace running' for over a year."This ore is worth $10 a ton as it standsIn the mine. There is more than that netprofit over and above all expenses in tak-ing it out and smelting it. \u25a0

The work of blocking out the ore hasonly just commenced. Six months fromnow we are likely to have ten times asmuch "blocked out and ready to takedown, and even that will hardly be adrop in the bucket in comparison withwhat we have waiting for us. ProfessorTreadwell has already demonstrated thatm the Iron Queen and adjacent minesalone we have three miles in length ofveins from five to forty feet in widthand many thousand feet in depth. Theforty thousand tons occurs all withinthree hundred feet in depth and only afew hundred feet in length. The ore car-ries high values in gold as well as copper.Mr. ErR-in D. Treadwell. as the' result ofclose calculations and many experimentsestimates that the gold values alone willpay the entire cost of mining and smelt-ing the ore, leaving the copper cost free.That is even belter, than our neighbor,the United Verde, does.

Our smelters. are nearly ready to run,and the enterprise is close to a self-sus-taining and dividend-paying stage. Onlya little more of the Treasury stock isfor sale to complete the development andequipment of the property.

Prices will be quoted on application.

GEO. A. TREADWELL MINING CO.27 William Street. New York/

MYRA B. MARTIN, Secretary.

No. 1, on track....;....... 1.13 a 114Rejected 1.11 @ IjjOats—

No 3 white on track .35*£ <3 34$Xo. 4 white 34 © .34^*•?. 3 33^^ .34

7a

Feed and Cornmeal—Coarse co*nmeal and

cracked corn IS 50Ground feed. No. 1, one-third oats, two-thirdcorn . 19.00

Ground feed. No. 2. one-half corn, one-half oats. 19 50

Ground feed. No. 3, one-third corn. two-thirdsoats -... , 20 00Bran and Shorts —Bran, in bulk 14 00Bran, in sacks. 200 lbs... 14 "5Bran, in sacks, 100 lbs.. 15 50Standard middlings, toDUlk 14 50Standard middlings, 200-Ib sacks 15.25

Standard middlings. 100-Ib sacks 16.00Middlings, flour in bulk.... 16 50Middlings, flour in 100-lbsacks 18.00

Oil Meal, per t0n.... 23.50Hay— -Choice upland 11.00 ©1* 00No. 1 upland 10.00 @ll!ooNo. 2 upland 8.50 Cd 9 59No. 1 midland . 7.50 & B.o*No. 2 midland 7.0U © 8 00Choice timothy .13.50 #14. CONo. 1 timothy 13.00 ©13.50No. 2 timothy 11.00 @12.Q0No. 3 timothy 8.00 ©10.00Straw—Rye straw «.53 « 7.00Oat straw 6.00 © 6.50Flour -,7^>Patents, firsts 4.05 © 4.15Patents, seconds 3.90 @ 4 00Clears. firsts 3.00 & 3 *0Clears, seconds, m sacks. 2.00 & 2.20Red do?, per ton. in 140-

--lb sacks 17.00 @18.00The following- quotations are In cotton

sacks of 98 and 49 lbs:Granulated corn meal,

white 2.35 © 2.50Granulated corn meal,

yellow 2.20 # 2.30Pure family rye flour 2.35 @ 2.45Best XXX rye flour 2.25 @ 2.85Standard white rye flour.. 2.15 @ 2.25Swedish rye flour 2.35 © 2.40Pure rye meal and rye

graham 2.16 @ 2.30Pure wheat graham flour. 2.98 # 3.10Standard graham f10ur.... 2.50 Q 2.70Entire wheat flour 3.10 @ 3.20Pure buckwheat flour 5.25 & 5.50

Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.—Barrett & Zimmerman report that th«market opened with few buyers In at-tendance and all symptoms pointing to adull day. Values:Drafters, extra . $1651? 210Drafters, choice .... 140® 165Draftejs. common to g00d...... 120tf149Farm *hares, extra 125@145Farm mares, choice 110@ 120Farm mares, common to g00d... 65 @ 110

Rise in Sugar.NEW YORK, Jnne B.—Artrackle Bros,

have made an advance of 5c per 100 lbsin sugars, with 4.70cas a basin for gran-ulated.

Potatoes.CHICAGO, June B.—Cariots on track In

bulk, Burbanks, good to choice, 64@T5c;rurals, good to choice, 60@74c; fancydusty. 77@7Sc; Peerless, 50©55; Hebrona,50(3'63; Rose and Kings, E7@soc; mixedsmall to good, 40@45.

OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ,

SOUTH OMAHA. Cattle-^-Re-ceipts, 2.20a; market 10@15o higher; beefsteers. $4@5; cows and heifers. $304.40;stockers and feeders, $3^4.85. Hoga^—Re-ceipts, 5.000; market steady; heavy, $5.50@5.55; pigs. $5@5.70. —Receipts.1,000; market steady; sheep, $5@5.75;lambs $5,75#7.25. ' ; , ----:

Sioux City. lowa—Cattle—Receipts.1,800;* stockera m steady, killers weak;beeves. J4@-l.50: cows, bulls and mixed.$2.50@4: stockers and feeders, |3.50(^4.50, calves and yearlings. $3 ®4. " Hogs-Receipts, 3.200; opened 5c lower; loss re-

-1 gained; seUinsr, »5.<W#».90; tmtk, SS.79#

Midway Horse Market.