The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, November 26, 1898, Image 6

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The Saint Paul globe., November 26, 1898, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 26 Nov. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-11-26/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

v
GRIM MARKET SLOW
TRADERS HAD EVIDENTLY NOT
RECOVERED FROM TH>VKS
GIVING FESTIVITIES
WHEAT DULL AND LOWER
There Wax a Show of Strength nt
the Opening Somewhat Snrpri*
lu X , Owinft to the Weaknew of
Foreign .Ma.rket» Cash Situa
tion OverMhauowed European
Conditions.
Previous
Close. Day.
December wheat, Minneapolis 63% 63%-%
December wheat, Chicago 66% 67%-^i
December wheat. New York 74Vi T-i-^ I
December wheat, Duluth 63% 63%
CHICAGO, Nov. 25— A1l the grain and pro-
markets appeared to be EuiTer:ng fiom
too much turkey and mince pic trimmings |
today. Dullness was the rule, and prices de- I
cliued. Wheat shows a loss of VsS'SjC. Oorn
closed %c tower. Oats are a shade lower.
Pro\isions declined 2iA@sc.
For a few brief moments following (he
opening wheat ni^de a show cf strength,
s:/mewhat surprising in view of the weakness
shown by foreign markets. Liverpool ad
vlaed a decline of %d before business started
here and Lcndon reported En^liEh and ioi
tign wheat ditßcult of sale at Cd decline. Tt;e
cash situation, however, apparently oveishad
owtU foreign weakness for the time being. A
report" d sue of 060,000 bu of ca.,h whe. t at
St. Ljuis, tor i'liinediate shipment, an amount
oue-half of the total avai'able supply at th?t
point, caused a moderate amount of covering
by the small fry, and in the absence of ?ny
1 liar selling pressure the opening ir.ws
w<re maintained for a short time. Miy p'an
ed 16#34c higher at. . D 0 mk r
opened ur.fhangtd at 67 I ,i®b7%c, but the mar
ket soon turned weak. Perhap3 the b;gg • Bt
factor in trading was the figures on the Ar
gentine fxportablfi surplus. They were wide y
at variance London cables giving tho tsti
roates at from 37,000, 0u0 to 66.0.0,100 bu. But
ewn the lower of these amounts was for in
excess of last year's exports, and this fact
had Ita effect Northwestern receipts fo-e
1.4C3 oars compared with 1525 la ; t week,
and 1,542 a year ago. Chicago receipts were
131 cars, two of contract grade. Thoiu.h
showing some falling off, the receipts we c
heavy enough to suggest that the hindrance
to country shipments caused by the late
storms had been about overcome.
Dp 10 about 11 o'clock trade was very de
pressed. The biggest traders favored the bear
side, and thxir selling, though not particu
larly heavy, was Influential in causing s ut
tered liquidation by the crowd and In con
tracting tho buying demand. December de
velop* d the most weakness, selling off 10 67c,
May declining to 66%®»ttC The market
■howed slfii-s cf recovery for a time follow
ing that decline. Then w e a largo ea h
bu.sint-ss done heia, 600,000 bu be!i:g reported
taken, though 260.000 bu was all that cou d
be definitely confirmed, and the seatoird
claimed «0 loads trkeii for expert. This
etoprx-d the liquidation In a degree and en
couraged buyers, prices recovering to 67V b ©
67'/ic for December, and to 67%@»i7%c for
May. Hut In th-i last holt hour's trading
support was almost totally wKhdrawu fr. in.
the lii^rlci, a!ti;ouph nothiiig now of a btar
iped, and prlc^ t-1 .wly de
clined. Final prtcet were nfar the b
losing nt 86% C and May at C6%'3>
Corn w-as weak during the greater part o:
a rath.r dull session. I-' <al bulls did eon
sidfraJiie liquidation In the expectation of a
larger movement In the Immediate futu-e.
Stead} cables helped the market at the .-t.it.
Tho seaboard reported 60 loads taken for ex
poii " * a^
done. H.->-eii>ta were 223 cars. M*y rangel
fi an M\kc to St.c ai d closed %c lower at
;
Oats wire extremely flail but ra 4 her firm,
.. rinK the weaknei grain ma
\ .:.::- Wi M f< rv light The • ttt
freight rates wire a factor, enabling sh
to keep oata moving easi. n.'ce'pts weie 1-3
cars *';isli : ii>l erporl demanda were gxd.
May ranged 1 bo - i; - r - " r " 1 closi-d a
lower at -■ , ,
Provisions wt re dull ai.d a shade loir r,
. in sympathy with com. There wu
r. d ah
b. Heavy receipts re
a next week, hi <1 tbia bad its effect.
i! <n "ii ry p 1 at
r;illy !
januarj pork wi 1 a Sl» l'>. Jaiu-
I 5c : iw.r • . aid Janu
u: > : I -'■■■■
M. g fur Saturd cars;
cars; lio.^w, 3,tOJ
Tm tures inMß.'d as follows:
High- Low- ! Clos
j ing. I est ] eat. I tog.
v !l ~ :
60%
Dec '■"■ ■ •-•'• T » ( " ;T *
Haj 66% -" '■ W»
3:<', .".s 1 , 82% 33
Dec W - 33
May 34. 24% M% 34' i
(•
- . »% 26
M - ■ 26%
1 Pork-
Doc " s " " v " " k; > ~ so
SIB 9IS 9 07% 910
May J» 35 935 9 27Vj 930
Lard-
Dec 495 495 490 4SO
.lan 5«6 605 600 j 5 <•:}'■ i
May B-17MI SSO 515 015
Ehort Ribe -
Deo -i 60 1 52% 1 SO 4 50
4 fir. i 4 07> 2 4 G2>*, iO%
i nVfcl 4 77% 4 7«%J 4 75_
1 w.rc as [oHows: Klour
"quiet No 3 .-vri'-iK wheal . , No.
2 nd. • - ■•; No.
•a 1 •: n. 33%@33%c; N • o. b.,
Xc; No. 2 white, f. <>. b., 80c; N<>. 8 wblt»>,
f o b., ':7'^ ■■<!•.".' \r: No. " r>c. 51% c;
f. o. t>.. :'.:-'-! »< .■: Ko. 1 flnxseed, 97'io;
prime tl thy leed tS.tS. Meas lmik. iier
t>M 87.8&G7.90; lard, j.er 100 lbs. $6.02^
■horl : «c). $4.1 ■■ I SO; dry salted
■boulders (boxed). 4^%®4%e; short clear sld.a
. WTjisky, distillers' flnißh
sl.2»>. cut Inaf, un
tJbls; wheat,
!'u : corn, 160,000 bu; cats. SBO.OOO bn;
bu; »>:irl v. 56,000 bu. Sh pments —
vTheat, 84,000 bb!>-; wheat, 159,000 bu: corn,
00 bu; oata 844.000 bu; rye. ;. I . <x>o bu;
barley, 6,000 bu. On the produc
the butter market was msy; cre^'.njer-
I •■ ■; dairies, . quiet;
BSggi i'imu; fresh, 2
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Not. B.— Wheat ruled
apathetic throughout. D eember wheat
oi^ened at ti3 7 s .\ againii 8 c on
Irmed up to
vanci . wheat
op*-n<-«l at «'-» 7 »<\ as-ain-t 64% c \V. diu-sday,
dropped to 64»»c, a4vi ad lost
•'■ The cash ■» lv.it market was
siivng with a good demand '■ \ ..
ber wheat closed at 66c, Pecember at
hiiJ May nt W
n- HiK-h.- U^w- Cl>>s!np.
Will: AT. ing. eat. «et. Fri. W.d.
May 14% 64", 64^ 64*s 64%
> \ 6t 65
Dec ... - Hi 68% 63%6M4-%
(>N TRACK— No. 1 hard. 63% c; N\.. I
cm. 66% c; No. 2 northern, 6S%c; No
mber 0 m, 81% c; to arrive.
1 northern, 6f>\-: No. 2
Pins en December wheat •■■
e7\-67 i 4-tr:ig
ri.fi 1; [lv demand for flour is very good
at old prices.
tl $3 7<"'l? * 9«i
3 4
First dears 2 .•
OORI oaod for corn is geod with
market stesdy m 309»c for No. I yellow; No.
.c: and one cent lower for new
OATS- ti Mol 8 white,
Kix»d demand at •,
16c; low
, . f.tvj bar
■ FKED — Trad od prices In
a higher l
«. ornmeal and craik«d corn, in
: ,i $12 35
1 ground fi-cJ and corn, 1-3 oats,
sticks, eacke ext.a 12 75
in bulk S
B bulk
Middlings, in bulk ;• :
BOXB SAMPLE SALES.
N I d rthera. 111 cars 65-? i
Ho, 1 northern, 43 cars 66
!<>). 1 northern, 12 cars 654
,fo. 1 northern. 3 cars, to arrive 66%
(Jo. 1 Borthera, 1.000 bu. to arrtva... I
so. 2 north* m, 76 cars 644
!>>'o. 2 northern, 1 car 64Vj
A'o^ I northern, 3 cars 64
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
.lorn.
Railroads. No.lhd.No 1.N0.2.N0.3.Rid NO
Great Nor 10 5 .. 1
C M. 4 St. P. .. (8 23 1
if. & St. L 8
800 Line 1
C., St. I.M. ft O .. 18 » t 1 1
Ik 87 43 4 2 1
OTHER QRAIN'S-Winter wheat, B cars;
N I wt»>at, & c*r«: No. 1 corn, 4 cars: No.
4 m, I car; No. 3 oau. b cars; No. 2 rye
I c-trn. No. s ry«, 1 car; No. 4 barley, 4 cars;
tic 1 "ix. € c«j»; rejected flajt, E cars; no
gsTit'l- fit*. 2 cars
CAlui LN uLT-WTieat. No. 1 |
hard, 5 cars: No. 1 northern, 9 cars; No. t^ 1
cars; rejected, 1 car. No. 8 oorn, 16 cars; r»o.
2 rye, 1 car; No. 1 flax. 1 car.
RECEIPTS— Wheat, 777 cars, 590.520 bu;
corn, 7,920 bu; oats, 22,990 buj barley, 6,560
bu; rye, 10,080 bu; flax, 36,760 bu; oil cake,
108,700 lbs; flour, 360 bbls; millstuffs, 110
tons; hay, SO tons; fruit. 586,400 lbs; mer
chandise, 2,004,840 lbs; lumber, 16 cars; posts
and piling, 2 cars; barrel stock, 8 cars;
maciiiur,,, IST.suO lbs; coal, 2,357 tons: wood,
321 cords; brick, 8,000; lime, 1 car; cement,
325 bb!s; pig iron, 30 cars; salt, 2 bbls;
dressed meats, 123,000 lbs; railroad mate
rials, 5 cars; sundries. 35 cars. Car lots, 1,259.
SHIPMENTS— Wheat, 40 cars, 32,000 bu;
oorn, 1,349 bu; oats, 2,340 bu; barley, 4,120
bu; rye, 10.440 bu; flax, 17,560 bu; oil cake,
27,690 lbs; flour, 64,568 btols; millstuffs, 1,985
tons; fruit, 187.900 lbs; merchandise, 2,011,930
lbs: lumber, 51,300 lbs; coal, 40 tone; brick,
16,000; household gocde, 24,000 lbs; tiee, 3 oars;
stcne and marble, 5 cars; live stock, 7 cars;
hides, pelts, etc., 39,000 lbe; railroad mate
rials, 6 cars; sundries, 13 cars. Car lots, 954.
DULUTH.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 25.— The market was
actiat and firm. December opened 2 /fec off at"
63% c, sold to 63% cat 10:30, up to 64\c at
11:20 and at 12:30 was quoted at 64^4c. Cash,
300,000 bu a, U%c over December for cash,
2%c to arrive by Dec. 5, lc over to arrive
straight. Wheat stocks will Increase 700,000
bu this week. Ca^ih sales: 2 cars No. 1 hard,
71% c; 90,0(.i0 bu No. 1 northern, 68o; 32.0U0 bu
No. 1 northern, C7%c; 27,000 bu No. 1 north
ern, 67c; 2,000 bu No. 1 northern, 6«%o; 10,000
bu No, 2 northern. CsVic; 10,000 bu No. 2
northern, tsu; 1 car No. 3 f-pring, 62c; 1 ear
no grdfle, 60c; 1 cir barley, 43c; 20,000 bu
flax, 99«i'99%c. Receipts— Wheat, 456,995 bu;
ooirn, 646; rye. 2.D&9; barley, 51,100; flax, 44,
--BSS. Shipments— Wheat, 649,511. December
closed unchanged at 637-sc; spot No. 1 hard,
71 '/4c; No. 1 nor'hern, 67Vic; Xo. 2 no; tier n,
64 1 / jc; No. 2 spring, TlVfcc; to arrive, No. 1
'card, 65c; No. 1 northern, 62c; No. 1 hard,
May, 60% c; December, 65% c; No. 1 northern.
May. 86% c; oats, 26%@25%c; rye, 6f>c; barlty,
BCS42c; flax, 90c; December, £4 J iC; May, 98& c;
corn, 28% c.
ST. PAUL
Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
ninhsd by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants:
WHEAT— No. 1 northern, 65g65Vjc; No. 2
northern. 63®68%c CORN— No. 2 yellow
81%©>32c; No. 3, 3K&3IV2C OATS— No. i
white, 2S£'2W:; No. 3, 25%@25%c. BAR
LEY AND RYE— Sample barley, 35@44c. ■
SEEDS— No. 1 flax, K7(&9&e: tiny/thy seed. $1
f{1.25; red. clover. H.9004LM. FLOUR—Pat
ents, per M>:, iS.6fXfpZ.BO; rye flour, $2.4062.80.
GKOUND FEED— 512.50^12.75. COARSE
CORNMEAL— SI2<& 12.25. BRAN — POS.SS.
SHORTS— In bulk, $a.25@9.50. HAY—
Market firm; receipts light; choice lowa and
Minnesota upland, $6.50^7; No. 1 upland, $6®
6.26; wild, ?5.2c/.fc(6; good to choice timothy,
. . clover and timothy mixed, $5.5C'a6.
STRAW— Rye, $3.50<&3.7u; oat, $3©3.25.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSlP— Gossip by private wire to
C. H. F. Smith & Co., St. Paul, members of
the Now York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade. at. Louis— Of the 1,560,000
bu wheat In private elevators, 600,000 have
been sold for immediate shipment and wiil
bo loaded out as rapidly as possible. Price
Current: Colder weather will facilitate mar
ketable conditions of now corn, but large
movement not probable. Continued complaints
of damage to corn. Somewhat more refer
ence to fly in wheat, but crop generally in
fine promise. Packing, 665,000, against 470,000
last year. Broomhall : Shipments of wheat
during pas.t week from Argentina and
Uruguay nil, compared with nil a year ago.
Shipments of corn to United Kingdom, 56,000
bu; to Continent, 258,000 bu, and for order*
184,000, making a total of 496,000 bu, compared
witii nil a year ago.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.— Wheat-Cash higher;
options lower; No. 2 red cash, elevator, flVfeo;
track, 71 ' -«■ ; liei-ciaber, 70% c; May, 69Vgc; No.
2 hard, fift&otta Corn lower; No. 2 cash,
32c; December, iSl^c; May, 32V:. Oats firm;
No. 2 cash, 27c; track, 28c; December, 27c-,
.May, 27Vfrc; No. t white, Vi^z. Rye firm; 52c.
Flaxsi - d lower; !»2c.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.— Wheat V^@lc low
er; ,No. 1 hard, 62<g63c; No. 2, 61®62%c; No.
S, 58©61 c; No. 2 red, 6ti<£jti7e; No. 3, til@Csc;
No. 2 spring . . No. 3, 56<&60c. Corn
fin:i; No. 2 mixed, 3<>%((J3lV4c; No. 1 white,
S2c; No. 2, 31c Oats lc higher; No. 2 white,
87% c. Rye steady; Xo. 2, 48% c.
NEW YdRK, Nov. 25.— Flour— Receipts,
43,211 bbU; exports, 13,321 bbls; quiet for
all grades and a little easier; Minnesota
patents $3,856)4.10; winter patents, $3.63^'
irinter straights, i^.M^ZM. Wheat—Ra
celpts, 508,876 hu ; exports, 283,722 bu; spot
strong; Xo. 2 red, 77%®79 1 4c f. o. b., afloat;
options %@%c lovsvr; sales, No. 2 red May,
. closed 7: j ■. Corn— Receipt-:,
305,026 bu; < xi» rts, 74,295 bu; spot firm; No.
-. «R4, f. o. b., aflcat; options \i@ l 4c net
town-; M.-iy, W 2 <,tZ'.>~ c, closed 39VSC. Oats—
Receipts, 54.000 bu; exports, 3.485 bu; spot
steady; No. 2, 80% c; op-.ions dull.
MIIiWAUKBB, Wix.. Nov. 25.— Fli.ur s eady.
i rarer; No. i northern, fiS^@ri©c; N.">. 2
northern, 67©6»c. Oats suaciy, 2^.4@2i%c.
Rye steady; No. 1. 52%@63c Barley flim;
No. 2, 4-- 1 . ;■::'!•; sample, 43@48c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28.— Whrat r^d lower
than Wednesday 1 ! close; November nominal;
December, Cs VI; March, 5? lO'/jd; May nom
ii.al. ('urn steady and unchanged. V6S ! ,rd
lower than Wednesday's close; November, 3s
il%d; December, 3s 9«id; March, is 7%d;
Uay nominal.
St. Faut Markets.
PRODUCE}— Eggs aro quoted a cent higher,
liutter and potatoes steady.
The following nre stre<»t quotations as cor
rected dally by C. L. Jett & Co.:
Apjik-j>— Per Bbl — Norihern Spy, 53.75@4.50;
Baldwins, $3.75®4.25; Greening, $3.75Ci4.i3;
Ben Davis, $3.W©3.75; oilier varieties, $2.75
<U ».-j.
Bananas — Choice Shipping — Large bunches
$1.r.0(f2; Mi;all bunches, $1@1.25.
Beai^— Per Bu— Fancy, $1.25@1.3fj; dirty lots,
60&66 C; fancy navy, $1.26; medium, hand
picked, «1.10.
Beef— Country -dressed, fan<r. 668 c; rough, 4
(<Jt)O.
liutier— Per Lb — Cramcriee, extras, 23@24c;
creamertea, flrsf, 24Kg21e; creameries, gath
ered cream, LB@2lc; dairle-s, extras, 17<J
20e; imitations, 12@12^c; lacking stack, ]20.
Cabbage — Home-grown, doz, 15635 c.
Per Lb Brick, No. l, llglivc;
brick. No. 2. 9@9'ic; Ltmburger. 9<S«^c;
Bwiza, 120130; twins, fancy, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, lO01<H&c; Young America, new,
n< ; primoat, i-'ijGVso.
Cider — Sweet, pei bbl, ?5®5-50; sweet, per
half bbl. $2,754! 3.
Oranlh and bug:e, $6.75®7; bell and
try, $6©6,50; rupo Cod, $6.60(27.
l'resh. subject to lo«a off, new, cases
Lc; eeconds, case* included
l^jjloC.
California, 10-lb box, $1.35.
Pish Per Lb— Pickerel. 4"^c; croppies 7c
trout, lake, Sc; whiteflsh, Be.
Game— Ducks, mallard, per doz, $3.50; can
va^backs. U-~^ 7; brant, per doz, $404 50.
Hogs- Clean, Per Lb— Heavy, 4\»c; light 4U
: medium. 4c.
If.-m-y Lb Sections— Buckwheat, Sff^'^c; ex
tracted amber, S^ti^c; extracted white,
golden rod. 40e; extracted while, lie:
white, fancy, Uc.
Lemons— OaUfcrnla, 3GOs to 3605, $5^5 50
--::ias. choice. 3"- $4 Mi>ssi^as
860s, 1605.G0; Messinas, choice, 360s'
%■ .
'•'•^ Sugar— Per Lb— Ohio, in bricks 10c-
Vermont, in bricks, 10c; Western, in bricks
Mutton — Per Lb — Bucks, h^c; country
dresstM. .iti".^; milk lambs, pelts off 9V4
@10c.
Nuts— Almonds, new. sma.ll quantities, 17@
18c; aluiords. Tarragonas. sacks, 100 lbs
l(k-; n^armftTnas. email Quantities. 18c; fil
berts, sacks, about 200 lbs, IJlVfcft: filberts
snin'.l quariitie*, 10c; hickory, per bu, JJ.25
1.50: peanuts, per lb. raw, 6.fT6ijc;' pea
nuts, yvr lb. roasted. 7c; pecans small
quantities. ?iTH>c: walnuts, B^9c; walnuts
California, soft shell, sacks. ICO to 110 lbs'
walnuts, California, hard, less
quantities. 12c; black walnuts. $1.
ii -Per Ba Siiver skins, 35S4Ck;; othsr
- M
Orange*— Per Box— S3ed:ir.gs. faccy Valen
-14; Mexican. $4.50^(5.
Pears— Per Bu— Michigan, $1.50; Washington,
#■■
Potatoes— P':rMnk9. 25©36 c; Rural, S
Sr«.w Flakes. :*<§ 26c; Peerless. 2&32« c; oth
er varieties. 17&23 c; Jersey Sweets, $2 25
per bfcl; Uoaoattes. $1.50@1.75.
Poultn— Per Lb. L:v,-— Spring chickens, CMi'S
7c: hens, o&tic; g»ese. 75c; ducks. 7@Bc;
turkeys. B^4©»e; oockg, 4@sc. Dressed —
Spring chickens. h^i l -c; hens. 6^c;
roosters, &c: turkeys, choice, Ilfll2c- me
divir.
Quinces— P - i 2o: per bu, p WQITI.
Veal— Per Lfe — Coarse acd thin, 6c; extra,
y, count ry-dres9ed. BViC
Live Stock Markets.
FH ST. PAT'L. Nov. 25.— Ths receipts
at tLe Union Stock yards today were: Cattle,
Ives. 2o: hogs, 400; sheep, 100. Receipts
wv-re light in everything. The cattle market
j was strong on all kinds of good stock, with
I butcher stuff in great demand and but littls
In. Fine stcckers and feeders are also
; \ran:<-J. Common etuff Is salable, but at
j low prices, and buyers have to be hunted up.
The nog market was strong to a nickel high
• a balk at the butchers going at $3.35
with small bunches selling at $3.40. The run
was an extremely light one. and all hogs were
so:d quickly. Sheep market was steady, with
light rw>!pte and little d\>ing. Butcher siiesp
and lamh-s wa:. tod.
Hogs— Comparative receipts:
Total for today
A Wtek apo ........900
A year ago 700
Market strong to 6c higher. The run was
a light one and quality fair. The range was
$3.3533 40. bulk selling at $3.35. Represent
at!v t . sales:
Butchers^ —
No. Wt-Dkg.PrlceiN'o. Wt-Dkc.Frloe
83 165 ..$38650 195 .. 3 85
225 .. $40:40 ISO 40 $36
SI 201 .. J 401
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1898,
Packers — "''
2 380 40 |8 00[ « ..,..^.375 BO>3 00
Rough—
1 ,..., , 400 ..S2OO
ti 110 $3 00122 ,„,..,. 98 ■TP'OO'
Oa-ttle— Comparative receipted
Totsl for today 135
A week ago 75
A year ago 150
Market strong on all classes ot good cattle,
with butcher stuff of good grade In great de
mand. Common cattle slotf. Representative
dales:
ButcheT Cows and Heifers— ____^_
No. Wt. PricelNo. Wt. Prlca
X 1,190 |3 1535 1,035 |8 40 i
* 1,090 t9O 8 „.. 730 8 40
} 920 8 26 8 1,005 2 76
1 750 3 25
Stock Cows and Heifers—
i 680 18 00,2 670 18 00
6 420 8 00 1 650 810
* 655 3 00| 6 »4« 2 60
1 780 2 75 3 860 2 90
I 630 3 25 1 740 2 75
| 420 2 75 3 715 8 10
6 275 8 00 1 460 8 00
Stackers a-cd Feeders—
20 860*3 67i 2 329 S3 00
1 680 3 00; 4 770 3 'M
2 230 4 00 1 630 3 00 I
6 390 3 26 6 770 3 50 !
2 600 3 5064 850 3 40 i
1 710 3 00 2 615 3 50|
7 375 3 80 2 610 3 60 i
2 230 3 65 1 680 360
Thin Cows and Canners —
1 930*2 261T~ 970 82 00
1 1.010 3 2511 770 2 50
1 133 ° _ 2 _&>j
Butcher Steers—
1 I.ISO |3~35;24 1,196 $4 20
Bulls—
2 490 $2 60 1 55052 60
1 1,170 3 90 1 1,100 2 80
X 1,170 3 00 8 726 2 70
1 940 2 60
Veal Calves—
1 120>4 50
Stage and Oxen —
"5~.~. . . '. .7^7" 1,485 83 00! 2 1,380 $2 75
2 1.4<i0 2 50110 1,021 3 00
1 850 3 00| 2 440 3 00
Makers and Springers —
1 cow, 1 calf. .$45 00 2 c»w« $67 00
1 cow 46 00
Sheep — Comparative receipts:
Total for today 100 I
A week ago 50 j
A year ago None
Market steady. Butcher stuff In demand.
Receipts were light and trading was large
ly _froin_the pens. Representative sales :
No. Wt. Price. No. WtTPrtce.
11 lambs 70 $4 75 7 muttons ... 85 $4 00
3 muttons ...120 3 65j 7 lambs 68 4 50
_l_jjUßb 70 4 75 1 101 lambs ...75 450
Day's Sales-
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co 17 J72 22
J. Thompson 51
Slimmer & Thomas ... 25 ...
Robinson \1 ... .*"
Cummlngs 18
W. E. McCormlck 81 15
A. Gagne g ... ...
J. Linson S ...
Hillah 2 ... 7
Van Hoven Co 66 ... ...
Wilson 64 ...
J. E. Boston 10
Armour Pkg. Co 6 ... ...
Q. W. Wentworth 6
J. T. McMillan 101
Iver Olson 13 ... ...
Scanlan 20 ... ...
Unclassified, late sales. 75 ... 250
MILCH COW EXCHANGE— South St. Paul
Nov. 25.— Lytte & Raebura's Report— Trading
was dull. There were but few good cows In
and the demand was light. Prices are steady.
Quotations:
No. 1 fresh cows $35 00045 00
Medium cows 25 00@S5 00
Thin cows and canners (per 100
ll>s) i 25® 2 50
AMONG THE SHIPPERS— The following
shippers were on the market yesterday: D.
Johni-om, White Rock, cattle and calves;
Schwartz, Lester Prairie, hogs; A. Lofstid,
Forest Lake, cattle and calves; Riley Bros.,
Hammond, cattle and calves; Spauldlng &
Fuller, Maiden Rock, 2 loads cattle and hogs;
Aiger Bros., Wlnnebago City, hogj»; M. Con
don, Clara City, mixed load; G. N. Martin,
Morris, hogs and sheep.
COMMISSIONS, ETC.— Public inspection of
hogs, 3oc per car. Dre3scd animals. Including
lumpy- jawed cattle and meats. are con
demned. Sales, unless otherwise rtated, per
100 lbs, live weight. Dead hops, 100 lb« »«d
ever, per lb; k«j than 100 lba 1 . t no va.ua
All anlmaU appearing affected with ac intmi
ycosls, or lumpy-jaw, or having any swellings
on the head or neck, are subject to Inspection
by the state veterinarian. If they p&ss, their
carcasses are sol 3 for food, otherwise for
fertilizers, etc. Public inspectors dock prfg
n&nt sows 40 lbs and stags altered boars, 80
lbs each. Yardage: Cattle, 26c; hogs, 8c;
sheep, 6c per heed. Feed: Corn, 60c per bu;
hay, 75c per 100 lbs: bedding, 50c per 100 lbs.
Commissions: Six dollars carload for single
deck carloads of hogs and sheep and $10 car
load for double-deck carloads of the same.
Fifty rents per head for cattle of all ages,
up to $10 per carload; veal calves In less than
car lots not lees than 26c per head; ears of
cattle containing less than five veal calves of
less than 200 lbs weight each, the commis
sion on the calves discretionary. Double-deck
cars of calves, $18. Mixed carload* of stock,
50c per head for cattle, 26c per head fnr
calves, 10c per head for hogs ana sheep, up to
$12 per carload. Thirty head and over nt
hogs and sheep arriving at these yards In
a single car to be charged $6 per car; less
than carload lots 60c per head for cattle, 25c
per head for calves; under thirty head of hogs
or sheep, 15c per head. Public inspection of
hogs, SOc per car. Telegraphic market re
ports, except when quoting bona fide sales
made the same day the telegram. Is sent for
the person to whom the telegram is «4
dressed, are at the expense of the recipient.
All live stock not suitable for human food
is condemned by the government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION — Cattle,
hogs and sheep arc held on account of ad
vanced pregnancy. Cows within a month of
parturition and for ten d«ys after will h«
subject to condemnation; also sheep and hogs
three weeks before and ten days after. The
government Inspectors in the various slaugh
ter houses condemn the meat of all cows that
have calves Inside wKh their hair on. The
inspection of hogs made by the government
inspectors at the scales before weighing Is
very close, and their decision is final, sales
men having no appeal therefrom. All badly
pregnant bows, hogs with bunches, boils, and
also hogs with cuts on the hams and shoul
nars, "t>ob" or "deacon" calves are con
demned. Scabby sheep and those that are
emaciated are thrown out.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.— There was a good sup
ply of cattle today for so late in the week
Ri. d trade was slew at weak prices, some
pales showing reductions of C@loc. Sales were
largely at $4.70@5.40, a few common dressed
beef steers going at $4?4.25, while a few
ftney shipping beeves brought f5.6055.50.
Fed Westerns sole" at $4<g5.20. The stocker
and feeder trade was only moderate at B£sr
4.40. sales being Urgely made at $3.25^4.
Oowi and heifers sold satisfactorily. There
whs a fairly active demand from the CMo«*o
packers for hogs, but prices ruled weak, and
2^@sc lower; selej were at 83.20g3.60; the
bulk of the transactions being at $3.40@5.55,
with pigs selling largely at $3.20@8.35. Mar
ket for she*»p and lambs was steady with a
good demand. Limbs sold for $4.25£575 for
common to prime flocks, largely at $4.C0@5.r;0.
Late sales of sheep were at $2.75^4.40. largely
at J3.5004.25, and yearlings brought $4-3 4. 5 C.
Feeding sheep brought $3.6563.90, and feeding
lambs. $4.6064.90. Receipts— Cattle, 6,000
hogs. SO.000; shseo. 12.000.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 2B.~ Cattle—
Receipts. B.EOO; active; stronger; native beef
steers, $4 25® 5. 25; Western steers, J3.70@4.40;
cows md heifers, $2®3.86; stockers and feed
ers, $5.4?Q4.40; bulls, »;aga, etc., $2 2T.y3.7i..
Hojrs— Receipts, 9,900; market 6-fflOc lower;
bulk of sales, $3.37^^3.40. Sheep — Receipts,
2.900; steady: native muttons, $3.60®4.10;
stock sheep. $363.70; lambs, $4®5.20.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.— <?«.ttle— Receipts,
2,500; steady to a shade higher; beef steers,
$4:35.25; stockers and feeders, 82.60©4 80:
cows and heifers, $264.50; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.7&24.25; cows and heifers, $2.16-?$
8.60. Hogs— Receipts, 9.000; market 10c lower;
Yorkers. $3.20(33.26; packers', $3.2638.46;
butchers', $3.40@3.56. Sheep— Receipts. 600;
market steady.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 28.—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 7.0O0; best grades steady; native steers,
$2.36(54.65; Texas cows. $1.70<8 1 2-90; netlvs
cows and heifers, f1.25Q4.40; stockers an 4
feeders, $2.1564.55; bu'.ls. $1.7561*0. Hogs-
Receipts, 22,<X0; market 6310 c lower: bulk of
sales, $S.3>:-|?3.4'J; heavies. $3.3663.474. Sheep
—Receipts, 2.000; market steady; lambs, U®
6.15; muttons, $364.10.
BIOUX CITY, 10.. Nov. ».-<fcttle—Re
celpU, 300; Thursday, 149; shipments, 557:
market slow, steady. Sales: t oows ay 965
lbs, $2.50; 2 cows. ay 1,186 lbs, $3.25; 3 stock
heifers, ay 460 lbs. $3.30; 6 stock heifers, ay
678 lbs, $3.25; S bulls, ay 1,630. $2.70; 8 bulls
ay 1.306 ibs. $2.90; 4 bulls, s.v 780 lbs, $3.25; I
stockers and feed*™, ay 758 lbs. $8.76; 18
6tockers and feeders, ay 766 lbe, $3.85; 11
calves, cv 346 tt>s. $4; 5 oaJves, &v 856, $4.30; 27
yearlings, ay 652 lbs, $3.85; 10 yearlings, ay
463 lbs, $4. Hogs— Receipts, 8,600; Thursday
IMS: market 5c lower, selling at $5.3*ff3.45
--bulk. $5.503*.38.
The Stock Markets.
Frev.
doss. Day.
Bar silver. New York 60 8-16 60%
Cs.il money. New York S©2% 2@2%
NEW YORK. Nov. ».— The action of the
stock market today was suggestive of a pro.
cess of cautious And elaborate testing. The
powerful allies who have had the recent boll
.campaign refrained from buying on * largt
?F*j° *?**?, and «een*ja to occupy th« pCjl
tioo of lookers-on at the profit-taking sales
xn progress, standing ready, however, to
fS? n » .&* Btt PPort of their favorites in the
event of their being too hard pressed. Proflt
takliig wag very clearly eride nce In th«
Atch son Issues, the Federal Steel Btockg,
Peoples Gas, Southern Railway preferred,
and a number of others upon, which the re
cent advance Sas' been sufficient to make
pronts attractive. The Belling pressure was
by no meane urgent in these stocks, which
showed a decided falling off from the recent
degree of activity, except Atchlson preferred,
but they were clearly indisposed to advance.
The Northern Racine stocks maintained their
reoent drooping tendency ponding the result
of further consultations between Northern
Pacific and Oregoa Navigation authorities
looking to the a^uatment «t the dispute over
division of territory. It was significant that
tho stock of other railroads vitally interested
Jn the controversy *ere inclined to advance.
The Union Pacific stocks were strong, the
common gaindng 1%, end Oregon Short Line
rose over 1 point. Great Northern, on the
other hand, lost a point. There was evidence
of manipulation- -at some points, no doubt,
designed to counteract the profit-taking else
where and to maintain the market. This was
moet flagrant in the Reading issues. The
first preferred stock closed unchanged from
Wednesday, after having been over 3 points
above the parity of Wedlnesday's closing in
London this morning, 1% above at the open
ing here, and l\i below during the course of
the afternoon trading.
The movenment in the other coalers was
insignificant, although efforts were made to
convey the Impression that the movement In
Reading securities was due to coming favor
able developments in the coal trade. There
was also very positive elements of strength at
a few points, notably in Baltimore & Ohio,
Louisville, St. Louis & San Fiancisco seconds
preferred, and Great Western preferred B,
Lake Erie & Western preferred and Chi. ego,
Indianapolis preferred show gains of 1% and 3
respectively.
Th« movement hi Baltimore & Ohio was pe
culiar in, that the old stock and the new
common deliverable when issued rose 2%
each, while the new preferred when issued,
which is restricted to dividends of 4 per
cent, reacted a small fraction. Manhattan
advanced from par, but closed at 98%, and
Sugar turned weak after early strength. Tc
bacco also lost over 2 points. The closing
was gc-merally firm, and the net changes are
minor.
The bond market was much less active
than recently, and shared the Irregularity of
the stock market. Total sales, $4,270,000.
United States 3s, the new 4s, and the old id
reg. advanced V s in the bid price.
Total gales of stocks today were 445.200
shares, including: Atchison, 7,625; Atchison
pfd. 63,820; Baltimore & Oaio (all assessments
paid), 11,000; Bur.ington, 8,572; L. & N.,
16,120; Manitoba, 29,300; Reading Ist pfd. 28,
--880; Northern Pacific, 10,031; Outario & West
ern, 5,638; Reading, 9,300; Rock lUand. 7.286;
St. Louis & San Fiancl&eo 2d pfd, 6 907; Union
Pacific, 2,035; Union Pacific preferred, 14,319;
St. Pau1. 11,837; Raiway, 5,j96; South
ern/ Railway pfd, 12,762; Pup.r 3,815; Federal
Steel pfd, 6,250; Tobacco, 37,600; People's
Gas, 6,835; Pacific Mail, 4,990; Sugar, 35,609;
Chicago Great Western, 4,435.
STOCKS.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co.. members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicane
board of trade:
I Open- High- 1 Low- i Clos"
, f ing. eat. | est. 1 ing.
Am. Tobacco .... 136\ 136% 134 ft | 134%
Am. Sp4rh» . . . ;. . 12* 1254 12 n%
00 P*d 341^
Atchison 16%: 16% 16% 16Vi
foPtt 46% 47 45% 45%
Am. Cotton OH .. 82 | 32 21% 31%
!**„**£• Om •••• 4 *i 4^ 4 % 4 %
B- R. T.. ....... 68% 68% 68% 65%
Bait. & Ohio .4 .. 64% 58% 54% 1 s'&
C., B. & Q ..i... 11814 119% 119% 119%
C..CC.4 BMU £UL 41% 414 41?!
Ch€«. & Ohio .>-.. 2s%\ 23% 23% 23%
Chicago Gas ..«.. -llOV* 110% 109% 10'j%
Can. South ■ 64% 64% 64% 54^
Col. Fuel & I 2%i/
c - G. W 15*| 16% 16 15
do pfd A 48% 48% 48 47%
D«l. & Hud 100 100% 58% 99^
Del.. Lack. & W.. 144 144 144 143^
Duluth 151,;
D R. G. & W.. 61% 82% "■«% 62'"
Erie ••• 13% 14 13% 13%
*> Pj? 37% 87% 37% 37%
G*n. Elec 82% 82% 82% 82
Great N. pfd .... 138% 138% 138% 137%
Hocking Valley 3
lUirois Central .. 112% 112% lli% UIV.
Jersey Central .. 93 93 92 91
Kansas & Texas H«
do ofd 84% 84% 34" S4
Lir.setd Oil <ji/
Laclede Gas ' 4gu
L & N 62% «2% 61% 61%
Lake E. &W .. 64% 66 64% 65
Leather pfd .... 67 67 67 67
Lake Shore 193
Manhattan Con . . ICO 100 97% 98%
Met Traction .... 174% 174% 174% 174^
Minn. &. St. L 28
do Ist pfd 93U
do 2d pfd 60
Missouri Pacific . . 36% 36% 26 MU,
Michigan Central ■ 108
N. P. common .. 40% I 41 I 40% 40%
do pfd 76 I 76 75% 75%
N. Y. Central .. 119% 119% 119™ U9 ,|
Northwestern 141 141% 140% 141%
N. Y. Gas 187 187% 187* 187
North American 6%
Nor. & West .... 55% i 65% " 55% 65%
Omaha 87% 87% 87 86%
do pfd I jfj
Om. & West .... 16i£ J6% 16% 16%
Pacific Mail 36% 37% 36% 37
Pennsylvania Ry.. 119% 119% 119% 119
Pullman 139
Reading 18% 18% ' "if% 18%
do Ist pfd .... 46 4C% 43% 44%
do 2d pfd 20% 20% 20% 20%
Rock Island .... 108% 109 108% 108%
Soul hern Ry 10% 10% 10 10%
o., 40 pfd ;«• ;••• *°M *>* w % 40^
Silver certificates.. l ! 60^4
S. R. &T.Co .. 7% 7% "i ' 7
Sugar Refinery .. 122% 123% 121% 121%
St. Paul 113% 113% 113% 113%
Tennessee Coal .. 80% 30% 30 30
Texas Pacific 15%] 15% 35% 15%
U. P., D. & G .. 6% 1 6% 6% 1 6%
Union Pacific .... 36%j 86% 86% 36%
do pfd .. 68% 69 68% 68%
U. S. Rubber .. 43 45% 42% 42%
Western Union .. 93% 93% 93 93%
Wabaah 7?|
do pfd 22%! 22% 82% 22%
W. &L. E ' I 3»4
Fed. Steel Co .... I Sl% 31%' 30%! 30%
do pfd 75% 1 75%! 75 I 75
The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
Can. Pac 85% St. L. & S. W .. b%
Can. South 62% do pfd 13«
Cen. Pac 28 JBt. Paul 113%
C. ft A 160 do pfd ir>2%
C. AE. I 60% ! St. P. &Om .... 86%
do pfd IK%| do pfd 165
CG. W 15 |t P^ M. * M..168
C. I. & L 8 60. Pacific 25V.
do pfd 35 tJ. P., T>. ft g.. " 6U
C. & N. W 141% W. & L. E 314
do pfd ISO : do pfd lg
CC..C. & St. L. 41% Adams Ex 106
do pfd 8S j American Ex 145
D. & R. G. pfd.. 62 U. & Ex 44
Ft. Weyn« 174 Well»-Fargo Ex.. IK
Manhattan L .... 91^ A. Cot. Oil pfd.. 86
Me*". St. Ry 174% Am. Tobacco pfd.l27
Mich. C«n 108 Gen. Electric . 82
N. J. OentTßl ..llfly, Hiw. Coml. Co.. 51
N. Y. Central . .119% Illinois Steel tr 104
N.Y..C. & StL. 13% Intl. Paper . 69
do Ist pfd 71 do pfd 91
do 2d pfd .... 84% Lead pfd .. .. 110%
Or. R. & N 60 Minn. Iron. t.r. V»
Or. S. L 31% Na-t. Lin. Oil 6%
P. C. Ist pfd 77 Pacific Mall 37
do Jd pM 57 Silver certificates. 6014
PitUbur* 172 Shew l^Hi
R. G. W 27 do pfd 111%
8t L. & 8. F .... 7% U. S. Leather pfd! 67
do pfd 68% U. S. Rubber pfd.104%
do 2d pfd 33^
BONDS.
V. 9. to 105% 1N. Y. C. i»U....118H
do new 4s, reg. .137% N. J. C. 6s 114%
floooup IT7TJ N. <<. 6a YA
»4i 111% do 4s JO4
do coup 112%, N. P. fa 117^4
4o 2da 9«H] do prior is .. ..Mitt
do 5s reg 112^ <5o gen. Ss . . . . C 7
District 5 65«....11?% N.Y..C. & StL.4s.lou%
Ala. class A ....108 IN. ft W. 6s \*Z
do B 107 N. W. cons 142
do C 104 do 4eb. 6s .. ..117U
do currency 103 Or. Nay. l*ts .. 114
Atchison 4a .. ...87% do 4s ' 10Hi
do adj. 4s 7.4% Or. S. L. es,tf.'.l3f>
Caa. So. Ms -....110%! do 6s. t,r. lSu
C. &O. 4^*: . . . 88«5 Pacific 6s of 95.'.' ' I<V'H
Ghl. Term. 4« .. f»l% Reading 4s 8%
C. ft O. 8c .. ....116 R. G. W. leM.'." Su
C, H. & D. 4%5..1Q4% St-L. & 1.M.c0n.5« 9<2
D. & R. G. ISU..ICS gt.L &5.F.gen.65.121
do 4« ; — ?s-; St P. con I*l
Eart Term. l«*a JM ;StP.,C ft P.15U.120
Srte gen. 4a .... 73%! do 6s 119
F.W. 4 T>.l9t*Xr. 79% So. Ry. 53 ..109%
Gen. Elec. 6*,. ..10? jg- R. ft T. 6s .. 7»
G. H. &8. A. t*. .15 jSsnri. new set 3s. 76
do £4» .. :..i<M T. PT. L G., lsts.lo9
H. ft T. C. 8M...:T10 | do r«. 2ds ... 47
do coa. 9s ...110 V. p., D. & G.l«t3 II
lowa O. tots \... Kt iW&hash, Ist 65. .112%
La. new con. «. .106 ft' do 2ds 91
L. ft N. TJni. 4>.. Wft W. 8. 4a lU%
Missouri «s .. ..JW JVa. oeoturles . ... 8?>
M. K. ft T. 2d5..«% do 4e*erred .... 5%
ioii, 'wia. Cen. Ut« .. 62ft
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Cholor $0 20 Ontario ...$4 £»
Crown Potot .-. » OpMr .. 60
C C ft Va, 1 15 Plymouth 10
D«kdwood 4o;Qulck eUver .... 1 25
Gould ft Carry .. 18! do pfd ... ...... 660
Hsie & Norcroa*. 46 Sierra, Nevada .. 95
Homestaka 50 00 Standard -.180
Iron BUyer I*l^}^ 9*l I H
Mexican .. .-... »IYenoiT Jacket .... 80
BOSTON MININQ SHARES.
Alloue» M3n. C*.. j IOW Dominion .... M
Boston ft Mont...t» Qulnox ...143
?«tte & Boston. . 65% Tamarack .. .....176
Calum£* 4 Heotc^O Wolvertn? 32}4
Centennial .. ..-,.1654 HumboUH .. .~. 2%
FiuakllQ „, tM| f?ffl
WEEKLY BANK CIiBARINQS.
Th« following table, compiled by Brad
ftreeifs., snows the bank clearing!! at the lt«4
ing cities for the week ended Nor. 2S, w£ih
the percentage of increase and decrease, as
compared with tb« corresponding week last
yeari
I Ino. 1 Dec.
New York $846,860.311f 81.1
Boston 102.775,861 25.6
Chicago .^ 85,172,067 12.8
Philadelphia 67,248,015 18.9
St. Louis 26,984,061 8.4
Pittsburg 15,694,373 9.1
Baltimore 15,895,777 7.2
Sen Francisco .„.. .. 18,426,2^3 1j.2
Cincinnati .. » .. 10 388 800 1.7......
Kansas City ... .. 10,101,928 7.1 ......
New OrleStui 9,606,011 i 2.9
Minneapolis ... , 11,406,976 13.7
Detroit „ 6,720,523 17.4
Cleveland 7.366,862 86.2
Louisvill* ... .„ 6,524,559 85.2
Providence 6,056,300 10.6
Milwaukee 4,538,894 1.3
St. Paul 6,157,034 2.4
Buffalo 4,818,347 8.8
Omaha 6,611,472 25.1
Indianapolis, ■4,801,013 5.9
Columbua, O 4,913,400 14.9
Washington 1,629,612
Portland, Or 1,452,233 21.9
Dcs Mollies 1,094,058 23.3
Seattle 1,221,408 68.4
Tacoma .. .„. 807,910 17.8
Spokane 1,119,428 89.0
Sioux Otty 702,376 1.4
Fargo, N. D 856,000 64.4 ,
Sioux Falls. S. D .. 91.155 84.9
Helena 572,491
Totals, U. S ....[51,331,844,749 26.6
Totals outside N. Y..| 484.991.43S 13.0 ,
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal $14,989 S64i 32.1!
Toronto 7,198,7591 9.8
Winnipeg 2,312,8561 19.7
Halifax .. 9C6.740
Hamilton .. . , 622,815 9.2
St. John, N. B .... 570,4651 4.8
Victoria 645,912j
Totalg ... .. $26,611,499! 16 J. . y -> . .
WALL STREET GOSSIP— New York «'ock
gcseip, reported by H. Holbert & Son bank
ers and brokers, 341 Robert street, National
German- American Bank building, St. Paul:
Post & Flagg wire u~: "London was a mod
erate buyer today, but Its transactions were
small compared to the volume we have
recently had. Our own market was a.so nar
rower and less active. Why this feeling of
apathy should exist we cannot say, for ap
parently tfie negotiations at Paris are apt to
be concluded satisfactorily, and there are no
local developments of a disturbing nature.
Money continue® fairly easy, and demand for
stocks at declines is still large— in fact, the
market may be said to be full of buying or
ders, somewhat below present level. Mr.
Flower is said to have so d quite freely during
the past week in his specialties, and the
course of prices in them would le^d one to be
lieve that there is some truth in this story.
The market la «;111 said to be full of stocks
for the time being, although our own office
does not show any such Indication. We are
told this is not the case in all offices, and
that many are heavily loaded with weakly
held stocks, and accepting thi3 to be the true
situation of the street it would seem a part
of caution to wait awhile before fo^ljwing up
the present bull market too enthusiastically."
FOREIGN FINANCIAL— New York, Nov.
25.— The Evening Post's London flranc al ca
blegram says: "The stock markets here
were quiet today as the settlement apprcach
es, but were generality firm. The upward
movement in Investment rtocke was led by
consols. Americans were stll good and hope
ful, but there were s'fcns that price* have run
up too fast, and Inasmuch as public buying is
still small prices were easier. Grard Trunk
was stronger on the restoration of rates.
Kaffirs were good on rains In the Transvaal.
The strength of the Bank of England weekly
return assists the easy tone in the money
market."
TREASURY STATHM'E'NT— Washington,
Nov. 25. Today's etatement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available oaph bal
ance, $296,589,288; gold reserve, $241,861,741.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $1,246 813.42.
Minneapolis. $2,706,268.
Chicago, $21,678,407.
New York, $180,335,159.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 23.— Quotations on hid >s
tallow and grease, furnLshed by D. Bprgman
& Co., 186 East Third street, St. Paul:
Green Hides— No. 1. No. 2.
Green hides 07% .06%
Branded, all weights 06 .05
Bui's, stags and old oxen 08 .05
I^ong-haired kips or runners 07% .06%
Voal calf, Bto 15 lbs 10 .08%
Veal kip, 15 to 25 lbs 08 .07
Green Salted-
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lb*. .. .08% .07%
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
butt branded 07 .06
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
side branded 07 .06
Native cow hides, free of brands,
25 Ihs and up 08% .07%
Branded cow hides, all weights. . .07 .06
Bulls, staga and oxen 07 06
Veal calf skins, 8 to 16 lbs 10 08%
Veal kip skins, 15 to 25 lbs 09 .07%
Veal, long-haired kip, Bto 25 lbs. .08% 07%
Veal slunk skins 15 *
Veal glue 6tock 01
Horse hides, with tall and mane,
large 2.50 1.50
Horse hides, with tail and mane,
colts and small 1.10 80
Dry Flint, Montana— Range
Heavy butcher short-trimmed,
under 18 lbs 14 15
Heavy butcher, long-trimmed 13 14"
Light butcher, long-trimmed, un
der 18 lbs 13 14
Fallen or murrain 08 "ift
Kip. 5 to 12 lbs .'i4 is
Calf, under 5 lbs 14 "18
Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsin, Dakota-
Dry, 12 lbs and up ™ 10
Dry kip. 6 to 12 lb» "lo ,«
BSSS :::::::::::::::::::::::!;;. : * |
SHEEP PELTS.
Domestic; —
Minnesota, Dakota, lowa and Wls*
conain, washed wool, estimated
per lb 20
Territory-
Dry flint, Montana butcher, per lb
actual weight .10
Dry flint, Montana, murrain, per
lb actual weight 08
Dry flint Montana shearling, per
lb. actual weight 03^.05
Northwestern Dakota pelts same as Mon
tana.
TALLOW AND GREASE.
No. 1 tallow, in cakes or bbls 0314
No. 2 tallow, in cakes or bbls '. !02%
Rough tallow, free of bones, etc 01 "
Orea«e, white, choice 1 ' 03
Grease, yellow ()•>%•
Grease, dark brown 02
Greaee, bone, white ." 02V4
DEER SKINS. • "
Dry. red and blue, per lb 20© 22
Winter, long-haired, per lb 161T IS
Green ; M
ST. PAUL, Nov. 25. — Wool — Wieconsn,
Eastern lowa and Southern Minnesota: Un
washed, fine, heavy, 10@llc; do fine, light
12'514c; do medium, % and % blood, 14©l6c
do coarse, low, % blood, 13<gl5c; do very
coarse, braid, 12(g13c; do cotted, burry, seedy
or chaffy, lie; <Jo average iota, fine out, 14c-
Western lowa, Minnesota, Manitoba, British
Columbia and Northwest Territory: tTn
washed, fine, heavy, lOSllc; do fine light, 11®
12c; do medium, 14ft l»c; do coarse, 14@!5c;
do cotted, burry, eeedy or chaffy, 10c; do av
erage lots, fine out. 14c. North and South
Dakota: Unwashed, fine, light, 15c; heavy
lie; do medium, light, 15c: do heavy, 14c; do
coarse, light, 12c; do heavy. 10® 12c; 'do cotted
burry, seedy or chaffy, light. 10c; do heavy'
»c. Montana: Unwashed, fine, bright, per lb
lie; do medium, 14c; do coarse, 14c; do dark'
colored, heavy or short, B©V)c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK COTTON— New York, Nov. 26.
— The cotton market opened steady, with
prices unchanged to 2 points higher. Trading
on the call was the heaviest is months, oni
firm alone selling 20,000 bales, mostly April,
believed to be for the realization of profits.
The bulk of this cotton wa? absorbed by
local ftrd Southern shorts, 5,000 bales chang
ing hands in a single transaction. Specula
tion continued quite as active during the bal
ance of the forenoon with the market steady.
Liverpool was a good buyer aroucd the open
ing, and an encouraging Increase was noted
in outside investment ordprs. SeM'ng by
some of the leading bears on the theory that
top notch for the time being had been
reached, caused a reaction later with the dis
tant deliveries barely steady. The general
situation was much the same as when the
traders went home Tuesday night. Futures
closed barely steady. November. 5.26 c; De
cember, 5.26 c; January, 5.28 c; February, 5.31 c;
March, 5.34 c; April, 5.37 c; May, 5.42 c: June,
6 44c- July, 5.47 c; August, 5.51 c; October,
5.54 c,
BUTTEH AXD EGGS— NfW York, Nov. 23.
—Butter— Receipts, 4,565 pkgs; firm; Western
creamery, 15Mr@24-; Elglns, 24c; factory, 11%
©14% c. Cheese— Receipts, 9,165 pkgs; atsady;
large, white, 9%c; small, white, 10c; large,
colored. 94c; smaU, colored, 10c. Dgg«—Re
ceipts, 3,910 pkgs; firm; Western, 23% c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.— Butter ea-.y; creamer
ies. 14@21%c; dairies, 12%@19c. Eggs firm;
freeh. 21@22c.
NEW YORK MONEY— New York, Nov. ST..
—Money on call s+eady at 2£2M>; last loan,
2^4. Prime mercantile pap«r. 3^®4V6. Ster
ling exchange easy, with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4.84%@4.85 for demand, and
at $4-Sl»i6-4.82 for sixty days. Posted rate«,
$4 82%#4.53 and $4.86@4.86%. Commercial
bills, $4.51@4.81%. Silver certificates, 60^®
81 %c; bar silver, 60 8-16 c; Mexican dollars,
[ BTgiarc MARKETS— Chicago, Not. 25.— Th«
Financial
i3»MQNEY£7
To loan on improved property la
Minneapolis and St. PauL
5 0R 6%
In Rnnis to Salt.
4 per cent allowed on six months' deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Reeve Bldz , Pioneer f real Bldg.
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
Brokers
C. H. F. SMITH & 00.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and <Jotfr>n.
Private wires to A>io York and Qhioaao.
»O» Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Xinn.
ItHchael Doran. James Doraa.
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St., St. Paul.
y?ii?s£!f
Lytlß & H36DUrn, Faml^'and D*ry "ows
A SPECIALTY.
UNION STOCK V vHDS. Branch. Midway
Cow Market 2101 University Ay.. St. Paul.
FARMERS, STOCKMEN, 8
| The Breeders' Gazette,
74 The leading authority on Live S
w Stock Matters in the United jS
m\ Statea (published weekly), will JR
U be given as a premium lor one 9
5 year to any country reader who lv
ijf will remit $3.50 to pay for a en
3 year's subscription to The Daily S
X Globe. The regular price of both f
f) papers is $5.00 per annum. JR
flaxsecd market, so far as speculation is con»
cerned, is "stagnated" for the present, and
as a result lower prices are looked for. This
feeling, however, does not change th actual
position of flax an iota. Flax, commercially,
la "worth as much and more than is now be
ing received. There Is no good reason for the
panicky feeling other tten with a "lack of
faith the fire burns low." Recelp'B here were
43 cans, 60 cars at Duluth, and 41 oars at
Minneapolis. Cash flax at $1, Northwest at
$1.00%, December at &4 : !4c, and May at SS^ic
per bu. Cash timothy seed closed at J2.28,
and clover seed at $7.25 per 100 lbs. Minne
apolis flaxseed quoted at 9Sc per bu.
NEW YORK COFFEE— New York, Nov. 25.
— Coffee options opened steady with pricas 6
points higher, and further improved on bull Mi
foreign news, liberal warehouse dellverioc,
small Brazilian receipts, local support, im
proved conditions in spot trade and; bullish
statistical situation, fairly active and chiefly
local; closed steady at a gain of 5 to 10 points
net. Sales, 20,500 bags, including: December,
5.35@5.40c; March, £70c; May, 5.80©3.! v;.';
September, 6.065 6.10 c. Spot coffee, R'o,
steady; mild, steady. Sugar, raw, strong; n.>
sales at quotations." Fair refining, ie; 1 ntri
fugal, % test, 4Vic; molasses sugar, 3-^ic: re
fined, steady, at the decline; Mould A. 6V40;
standard A, s^o; con'eotlonors A, o'so: cut
loaf, s?ic; crushed, 5%c; powdered, 6%c; gran
ulated, 5V4c; cubes. 5%c.
NEW YORK METALS— New York, Nov. 25.
— Whereau more or less apathy was antici
pated today and tomorrow immediate ly after
the holiiiay, there was a very encouraging
impiovemcnt in copper and tin, both as re
gards demand and prices. The rest of the
list was inactive "and devoid of interesting
new feature New* at hand was quite con
flicting, although that from abroad was of
favora.ble average. At the close the metal
exchange celled pig iron warrants nominal at
17.25; lake copper firmer with 12.95 c bid, and
13.15 c asked; lead, dull, with $3.C6 bid and
$3.70 asked; spelter quiet with $5.15 bid and
$5.25 asked. The firm naming ihe settling pi ice
for leading miners and smelters at the West
quotes lead $3.50.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET— Boston, Nov. 28.
—The Boston Commercial Buttdin will say
tomorrow of tho wool market: "The ui«rket
bis moderated and prices are unchanged,
terrfljorlal wools hay« continued in good de
mend and fiaa Ohio wools have sold at lower
prices than reoently quoted. The wiles of
the week are 3,558,000 pounds domestic and
641.000 pounds foreign, a total of 4,199/00
pounds, against 6,450,000 pounds last week,
aT.d 5,865,000 pounds for Whe- same week last
ye»T. The sales to data £how a decrease of
104.181,300 pounds domestic and 129.648,400
foreign from the sales to tha same date in
1897. Thie receipts to date :yh©w a decrease
of 241,091 ba!«s domestic and 387,989 bal«
foreign.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Hamline Syndicate to Josde Oppenheim,
It 1, blk 1; It 1, blk 2; Its 2. 3, 14 and
21, blk 6, Hanillne Synd. No. 3 $I,ICO
Huxnline Syndicate to Sa,rah W Kalnwn,
Ms 13. 18, 19 and 22. blk 6, Hamllne
Synd Add No. 2, and 1 S, Wk 1. and
1 20, blk 2, Hamline Synd Add No. 3 1,088
Mairion B. Goodriih and husband Ho J
J Tren'.er. It 26, blk IS, T Daly's sub
b!ks 18 and 21, S, B & R add 425
J. Rosa Nicols et al., to M Banz, It 27,
blk 18. T DBly's sub blks 18 and 31,
S. B A R add 42S
W W Drought to Lillian B Vcse et al.,
lta 9, 10 and 11, blk 41, Summit Park
add 2,250
Columbia Bldg and Loan Soo to L
Schumann, Its 17 and 18 Paul Martin's
re blk 144 West St. Paul 403
Columbia Bldg and Loan Soc to Mrs
Ida Hanft, It 19. P.uil Martin's re blk
144, Wesf: St. Paul 130
F Conrath and wife to D D Mun»hy,
It 6, blk 41. Auerb-a.ch & Hand's a;ld.. CSO
G E Waller and wlf»> to Wm L Cood
kind, It 24, blk 1, Kern's add 1,200
Total, n!ne deeds $7,716
GUM-CHEWING CHAMPION.
Mis* Martha Monroe -Tiros Out Her
RtvalM In a Public Contest.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.— Mi=s Martha
Monroe, of Fordham Heights, this city,
won the gum chewing championship of
the world at a public contest, ln "which
the rules called for a conptaJit, unceas
ing and perceptible mastication of the
cuds. There were twelve contestants.
John Wesley and Peter Mann, th«.
judges, handed out the gum.
Mies Monroe got the lead In the sec
ond round and in the third eight en
tries were disqualified.
Miss Monroe had a dangerous com
petitor in Miss Sternberg, and for a
while they were on equal terms, but
the latter's Jaws showed signs of lag
ging at the close of this round. The
fourth round decided the contest.
Miss Monroe succeeded in putting
three sticks of ?um that remained into
her mouth. She gave two or three
doubtful chews and time was called.
She was declared the winner and pre-
Fentod with a diamond ring. She had
chewed unceasingly for thirty minutes
and had consumed the required 144
sticks of gum.
While the contest was on every spec
tator was busy chewing gum. The
managers of the beJl distributed 10,000
packages of gum, that all might chew
and be happy.
TEACHER IN TROUBLE.
Warrant Issued Far His Arrest.
on a Charge of Assault.
CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 25.— Dr. C. It
White, mayor of the city, today caused
a warrant to be issued for the arrest of
Prof. Leaven worth, superintendent of
the Clinton schools, charging assault
and battery. It is claimed that the
professor caught the mayor's sixteen- .
year-old son smoking while en route
from school to his home. Prof. Leav
enworth ordered the boy to quit otnok
ing and he refused. This angered the
professor, and he struck him with a
heavy book. It is alleged that, after
knocking the boy down, he choked
him severely. The White boy has but
on« leg, and was therefore unable to
run or defend himself.
lows! 11 * l6aVe &nd * rrive at *• Paal *• «■
INION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
TICKET OFFICE, "
MOI^S 19 ° EaSt Thlpd Street.
n BAi^" M?hone 1143.
SliZlilally : _bJEicei>t Sunday. | ArTrTT
mtaan
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
*U:lspS Duluth aa <l West Superior.) £pl*««
/@Sj^ TICKET OFFICE
U>Wo] sth & Robert Sts.
&£Cnr^> Union atatica, St. Paul.
JXfegS^ Milwaukee 9Utlon. Mlnn^poJU.
Dining «J>d Pullman C«rs on Winnipeg* ComtTriUn..
P^!. fl t? U *p'i Dally i F<li « o ' Bowman 1 Le » T « AIIW
Butte, Helena. Missoulv Spotane
f acorn.. {**«<!. . od PirMatS^ .' i: 3 ODm SIODHI
Moorhen, Fargo, rtrgui J? a f 6 '
BraWrriami P, r »o.. ? {8:303^ ,<S:OO P m
l 'Nortii-WesternLlne"-0., St.P., M.&O.
__offlce^ m_Robert St. 'Phone 480.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railroad.
Ticket Offlog^jggjlobert St. 'Phone 93
a Dally, b Except Sunda77TL^Stl > .|Ar St p'
JLJ>AUU BOLUTH R. R.
_j[rom Union Depot^Qffice. 896 Robert St. "
JUave^ a Dally, b Except Sunday |~A7wdr*
&%£ DULUTH; j^lSa^
b-»a6 al h4-,K r Iwater: £ 9:0 ° a- m-. .12:10":
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
Lv- Forj STATIONS. lArTFronT
B :lsam (..Chicago, except Sunday. ,| l2llBpm"
B:Jsam;.St. Louie, except Sunday.]
B:o6pjplChlcago & St. Louig, daUyj_J :46am
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. Tel. 36^
"Tho Maple Leal Route."
Ticket Office: Robert Bt.,ror. flth St. Phone 150.
Traius leave from Bt Paul Union Depot
*™\y. tExcept Sunday, teave. Arrive.
I)iibu«iuo,Chiciigo, Waterloo ( tfuoam ts.SOpm
iMarsli.illtown Dcs Moines,-! ♦8.10 pm *T.6oam
St. Joseph and Kansas City *i 1.20pm *12.80pm
Manton llle Local •a.Rj p m *io.4s am
lit M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y.
Leave. | _ ___ JSAStT | ArrTyiT
7:2opm|. Atlantic Limited (daily), S-46an»
9:4oam-..Pemblne Local (ex. Sun") 605 Dm
WEST. '
I:2spm . ..Pacific Limited (dally)... 706Dn»
6:oopmiSt. Croix Falls Local Except
ISunday. From Broadway
I Depot, font 4th St 9 15am
9:4samDakota Express. Lv. M!n
--) neapolla, Except Sunday.. B:4oam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Office, 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 6'Ji.
Leave | I Arrive
St.Paul| All Trains Daily. | St.Pau}
JEau Claire, Chlppewa B"alls,|
8:00 am:. .Milwaukee and Chicago.. | B:isam
JAshland, Chippewa FalU.I
7:4opnVOshkosh, Mil, and Chicago.! 4:lopm
M. «fc St. L. Depot— Broadway & 4th.
MINNEAPOLIS &~ST. LOUIS R. R.
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE.'
Leave. | a Dally, b Except Sunday. | Arrival
Dcs Moines, Ce-|
b9:lsain|..dar Rapids, Kan. City.. b6:3opm
b8 :46am!... Water town, .\>w Ulm... b4 :sspm
bs:oopmj New Ulm Local blo:2oam
a7 :oopm Dcs Moines & Omaha Llm a8:10am
a7:oopni;Chi«Lgo & St. Louis Llm. a>> :10am
b4:4spm;Alb't Lea & Waaeca Local b;O:3sam
CURES ALL Waffl
Di^pa^p^ nf Mpn
Uiouuouo vi mull t»
Write or Call To-day f
24 Washington Aye. So.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 1
The Leading Specialist*.
PChlduuter'i English Diamond Rranfl.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
-^~V Original and Only Cennlne. A.
£> it lfragzlit for Ckichuier't Snaliih /<(.: AF\SI
■USoryß i^mond Brand in Red and (,«<* n.o'ai!i-\\y
--~TOSl boIM ' ■ wlth blu# ribbon - T» ke \y
T»* afc^Bblno other, i. -fut<- dangtrov* luhtt.tu- 7
I"/ / f tiont and imitation*. AtDr««gltn, or mite
I L, J * In ilar^pi fur particular!, »««tin:onlib «a<
XV B "B«U«f f»r L.a Ait», n inUtUr, br rctora
«V £F Mai). 10,00© TMtiionlaU. /r«c-! / > <v«f.
X — •rCh!clie«terCt«»lo^C«.,Mjia!«« "q>*fte
•old by *U Local Drnrai>t«. PHIL ' <» A.. i*A.
/VVVV%rtyVVNAA^VVVVVVVVVVVVV»/\A ;
\mW l>l>llilKl
1 ! PbJSBF INJECTION.
ji A PERMANENT CURE jl
] 1 of the mo«)t obstinate cases of Gonorrhcea 1 [
i ' and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 j 1
1 I days ; no other treatment reqnlred. , 1
1 1 Sold by all druggists. 1 [
CtfRE YOUftftELFf
%T /"^OOWtiX I D»« Big O for unnattrtl
JT /la Ims j«7>.\ I <iiachar^B«, infiiiuu^tica*.
JL. f^f Ouar»ntr*4 \J irritntioai or nlcaratloU
rrCSi/ oot to »tri«tar«. of aueouii uieaitirsn*£
IE?5»r T "" lU m 0" *1 0- PainlOM, and nut utrla*
I^emTriEEvAMSGHEMIOAtCO. B^nt "r potaonooa.
sr^\o'l(CmiUT;,o.r~"~l SaldsrDraniili,
V Vo- »• 4 - X1 C r ** nt ln pl *' D "Tt-vwr.
•^^^~— >lo\j J f "". Pr » oorti w ;j2.T«,
*> CitcbW ■*&! OB M«i|fi
?*
WOZ- t% ■■■ M |— We want every tat
rjßl! 13 ferlog woman to ia
iaffl pi Blfl vestlgale our Bp6cl*l
■ V system of trcntmeQt
M| Ikll PorLbln'.nii Klec
irlclty and Med
icine. Call or write for particulars.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
301 Honnepln Aye. Minneapolis, Mini*
AH Globe Readers
Are prospective buyers
or sellers. Small wants
receive attention
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The Saint Paul globe., November 26, 1898, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905