The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, February 18, 1899, Image 6

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The Saint Paul globe., February 18, 1899, 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.), 18 Feb. 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-02-18/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
CORN LEI) A DECLINE
Prey-
Close. Day.
M:iv wheat. Minneapolis. . .*K-"_©"*o% J 1 , 1 " 16
.V;i\ wheat. Chicago 72% i3J4
May wheat. New York 77 !•"*
May wheat. Duluth 71 3 i (X*
CHICAGO. Feb. 17.— Accumulating stocks
and enlarging farmers deliveries broke the
spirit <f the bulls in com today, and the
heaviness cf corn depressed wheat. Both
11 rials closed with a loss ot *J_C. Oats are ; j;c
lower. Provisions are a shade lower all
around. , .
There was cons'.d rahla steodloess la wheat
during the first ball hour's trading. Early
Liverpool and New York quotations showed
a ■i,l-.;'-<(1 advance, while there was a good
('•;.] i. cervousness among local traders
1 out thi sudden death of President
l-'..uif, of Fracc . ai d the ccntlngeni lea which
How. Mi* opened V' higher at i3'4
. and as there was a disposition t->
even up taere was a t-^-J business transacted
at ihe ten ti.anv. The news and conditions
bjwever Hn 7 began to ia\<r the b.ar s:de.
and early buyers lost oonEdence an.i wit drew
-.heir support. Liverpool 1-ost I'sri of Its
early advance and Indications from stock-tak
ing centers pointed towards an increase in
the visible supply. Taking the latter mat
ters in connection with considerable weak
j:i s developed by corn, the wheat market be
ground. Longs began to llqul
<7u- and nu-r.- wheat wa« thrown on the
than could be readily absorbed, forc
i: : : ilay eft to 72 : s''.
Chicago received 65 cars, 1 ' which 10 graded
:. Minneapolis and Duluth rece:p:s
amounted to 394 carloads, compared with 2*o
the correspendirg i'..iy a year ago. Aggregate
rec lots at We tern primary markets equalled
1 niy -OS.OOO bu were ro
c-iiv.d a year age. The market ruled heavy
a: the decline but toward the close, a slight
.-, . :; set tn on reports .f an improvement
demand, and May rose to and
« ■ " . uyers.
> with an ;.o>> nee cf shipping
1 and accumulating stocks f.--r which
there wen no buyers outside ol th« specu
: : :>:, ssi i corn. Heavy ii luidation ol
■ id by prominent housi s was accom
bj active raiding by trcde-rs who have
- market's ehiel support tor months
and th< the offerings carried pricis
eff : \r brf-re any material resistanct was en
red. Covering by shorts to secure
ssii n . iuse buying finahy
d< line. Receipts were 521 cars.
Maj opened ut.chang< i a: 36"!i@36%c 1 declined
to .;".".. and closed Bi 36c buyers. Heavy
selling bj profe.slonals en the prospsct of a
In the visible, due ti the ois
covery of about 1.000,000 bu not heretofore re
ported ■veakemed oats. May began unchanged
.:.,.■. aad ci.is;d at 27%4"*"*SC.
\ tco plentiful sin iily of ho;_s was the
source of a good dtal of bearishness in pro
.ll.d liquidation cf small scattered
:. kept c ming on the market in eiccsa
iemand. Toward the close, however
a slight reaction set in owing u> a good
cash demand for !:.rii and meats. May perk
opone- r. shade lower, at 9.. ti - 1 -_., sold ofi to
? -.*,. recovered to 15.95 and closed at $9.92..
nge :n lard ar.d ribs was small.
Estimated receipts for Saluiday: Wheat. 73;
corn, 575; oats 270; hogs, 20,000 head.
The leadir.t* futures ranged as follows:
I Open-! Hlgh-i bow- j Cloi.
I Ing. ', est. I est. ! Ing.
Wheat— I
May 73% 73% 12% 72%
July 72 \ 72*. 70% 71
Corn —
May ' 36% 36%. 36 86
July I 37'4i 37>4 36%! 36>_
September 37^ 37% 37 j 87
Oats-
May 28% 28% l 27% 27-b
July 26 26 I 25%! 26
Moss Pork— I
Maj i 9 «♦_'_• 995 985 9 92%
May I 5 57%! 5 57% 5 52% 5 57%
July 5 67%: 5 67%! 565 I 5 67V-
September 5 77% -5 80 6 57% 580
Shore Ribs —
May !4 95 495 ! 4 92%: 495
July ! ! I ! 5 07%
Se] ti mber .' 5 17%: 520 j_5J7%! 520
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-
Dull and unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring.
•T ■" r; No. 3 spring. 65@70e; No. 2 red. 72%
@73 . Corn— No. 2 yellow, 35@35%c; No. 2,
;;4" , 4 , (T3."' I.'.1 .'. Oats— No. 2, 27*1^; No. 2 -white,
: No. 3 white. 29%@30c Rye— No. 2,
."",.. Barley— No. 2. 42531 c. Flaxseed, $1.17:
N. W., $1.20. Timothy Seed— Prims, $2.45.
Clover— Contract grade, $6.50. Pork — Mess,
per bbl. $9.75*59.80. Lard— Per 100 lbs. $5.40*??
8.40. Ribb— Short sides (loosei, $4 2594.85.
Shoulderi'— Dry salted (boxed). 4 l i®4%c. Sides
—Short clear (boxed), $5*ii5.10. \Ybiskv— D:s- '
tillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.25. Sugars
— Cut loaf, 5.70 c: granulated, 5.20 c. Receipt. 1 ?
—Flour. 10.000 bbls; wheat, 80,000 bu; corn,
872,000 bu: oats, 336,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; bar
ley, 38.300 bu. Shinments— Flour, 10.000 bbls;
wheat. 38,000 bu; corn, 212,000 bu; oats, 120,000
bu; rye, 2.000 bu; barley, 17,000 bu. On the
"produce exchange today the butter market
was firm: creameries, H'S23c; dairies, ll I .®
ISi-. Eggs firm; fresh, 20c. Cheese steady;
creams, 9%_.11c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 17.— Wheat opened
etrong. advanced and then receded. May
wheal opened at 71%< against 71 l-16c Thurs
day, decUned to 70%@70%c, advanced to 70%
i7 i:7 ,.. lost l-lftr, firmed up to 71% c, and
gradually declined to 70% cby noon. July
wheat opened at 71% c against 71% c Thursday.
Trading was very ;ight in this option and by
noon the price was virtually %c under
Thursday. The cash wheat market was
sli w for good reason, for the most of the
arrivals were of the off grade sort. There is
a good demand fr good milling wheat, but
n good demand for good milling wheat, but
very slow for low grade stuff. February
wheat vlesed at 70% c, .May wheat at 70'-'-'g;
*"o%c and July at 70%@71c.
Open- High- Low- Closing.
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Fii. Thurs.
May 71% 71% 70% 70%-% 71 1-16
Feb 70% 70U
July 71% 71% 70% 707.-71 71%
OX TRACK— No. 1 hard, 70% c; No. 1 north
!6c; .\o. 2 n-irtliern, 67% c; February
28% c; February corn. 31% c; flaxseed
$L 16%.
Curb on May wheat sellers 70%
Puts on May wheat sellers 70%
Calls on May wheat sellers 70%
FLOUR— Millers persist In saying that there
is nothing in flour. They ought tc know,
but they also persist in holding the price
up. We believe that there will be a different
story to tell in a few days.
First patents $3 90@4 15
laments 3 65ffi3 85
First clear 3 00® 3 20
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS.
V'dv. in bulk $10 75@11 00
Shorts in bulk 10 75@U 00
Middlings In bulk 11 00® 11 50
Red dog, in 14'i-ib sacks 12 _o@l3 00
Feed In 200-lb sacks, $1 per ton additional;
ii: 10 th sa k>. $L6O. The market is very
-strong owing to the curtailment in output and
c- Western demand. CORN— No 3
corn, 32% c; No. 2 yellow. 32%©32% c; No.' 4,
1 ording to sample; no sal«s. OATS
—No. 3 oat.=. 29%@29%c; No. 3 white. 29-c.
• RYE — No. 2 rye, 52 ! 4c; no sales. BAR
LEY High credos malting. 41@46c and even
more for really choice malting, No. 4, 410
according to malting quality; no sales.
FEED Trade fair. Markets firm and advanc
ing with grain markets.
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, In sacks, per ton, sacks
? x!r a $12 75@13 00
ho. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn,
1-:' cats. ijO-Ib socks, sacks ex
tra 13 75@14 00
SAMPLE SALES.
No. 1 northern, 3S cars 7q*k
No. 1 northern, 7 cars '". "lit
No. 1 northern. 1 car [71
No. 1 northern. 2 cars '..' 70%
No. I northern, 2.000 bu, to arrive, choice'. 71%
i\o. ] nonhern. 2 cars, choice 71%
No. 1 northern. 1 car, to arrive .'.'.'.'. !!!toS
No. 2 northern. 3 cars .7 C9 "
No. 2 northern. 6 cars ..!!!!!I!!*ffl%
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
_ Northern.
Railroads. No.l hd.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rei.NG
«• « 2 65 7 1 3 24
C. M. & St. P. .. 57 20 2 I
M. & St. L 9 6 4 ? ■*
Ei 0 Line g
****. p :: ;
C..St.P.,M. &O .. 19 16 8 '2 .
TcinU 2 155 49 10 "9 25
OTHER GIIAINS-No. 3 corn. 30 cars: No 4
corn. 6 care; no grade corn, 11 cars- No' »
oats. 5 cars; No. 3 oate, 62 cars; no grade
W la, 1 cars; No 2 rye, 4 cars; No. 3 barley
2 cars: No. 1 flax. 5 cars; rejected fla.\,""i
'"CARS INSPECTED OUT-Wheat No 1
northern, 32 cars; No. 2 northern 16 cars
rejected. 3 cars: no grade. 14 cars- No a
corn. 17 cars; No. 3 oats. 65 cai*s-' No 2
rye. 6 ears; No. 4 barley. 1 car
RECEIPTS-Wheat, 249 cars'.' 181 770 hu
corn, 37.240 bu; oats. 86>70 bu; ba Key 3 600
bu; rye. 3.850 bu; flax. 6,480 bu fu-1 nil
M.059 lbs; flour, 412 bbls; mliutuffs. 53 tons
hay. 56 tons; fruit. 299.922 lbs; nicr~hano*U-e'
1075.320 lb.; lumber, 17 cars; ha rre 1 rto.v'
3 enrs; machinery. 356,750 lbs- co-i "q,i
tons; wood. 70-3 cords; buck, s.'r>oy"d're='^_
moats. 10500 lbs; railroad materials __?
sundries. 16 cans; car iota 77 '
SHIPMENTS-Wheat. 65 cars. 53 .300 bn
corn. 8.150 bu: oats. 37.000 bu- barley c^'o
l.v: flax. 670 bu; flour. 39,250 bbls: ' mlilstufT-V
- •' -? o, t ft ° n n f '? lt -v 2l ** s 2 lb3; niercl.audisc:
■.7 ':-•'"., ,b8; > umb <-r. 95 -ars: machinery
.. ,i!,:i lbs; coal, 40 tons: ties 6 car*-- raiV
road matcriala, 1 car: sundries- 5 ca*-i- ,-,r
tola, ' ■ ar
DULUTH.
ril, Ml.*., Feb. 17. -Market, dull and
■ Mtf oper.cd uuchanged, at 72'/4c;
held at 72Vi®72%c until 10:10, a_,d at 10:20
went off to 717 V*; at 12:30 was quoted at 71*"ic
Cash — No. 1 northern at unchanged pr:
niiums; wheat stocks will increase 475.000 bu
this week. C.-:sh Sales— 6.oCO bu No. 1 north
ern. 71c: 42.000 bu No. 1 northern. 70' / _c; 34,
--0:0 bu No. 1 northern, 70r; 17,000 bu No. 1
northern. 70'_ c; 8 cars No. 2 northern, 66 7 /b®
67c; 6 cars No. 3 spring. 64 1 i®64'.c; 2 cars
rye, f>s®_6c. Receipts— Wh -at. 141,519 bu;
corn. 29.27S bu; oats. 41.686 bu; rye. 1,145 bu;
barley, 542 bu: liax. 4.739 bu. Shipments—
I None. May clo=ed V_c off. at 71*(ic: spot No.
i 1 hard, 71 '4c; No. 1 northern. 69*4 c: No. 2
j northern, K%c; No. 3 spring, 62*4 c; to arrive,
j No. 1 hard, 72*_c; No. 1 northern, 70"4 c; No.
1 hard, February. 71\4c; May, 73*'ic; July,
71'^c; No. 1 northern. February, 69*^c; July.
72*4 c; cats. 29>4@29c; rye. 55c; barley, 40®
40c; flax. $1.17; May, $1.19*.; corn, 33Vic; May,
3iC.
ST. PAUL.
Quotatolons en grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer-
WHEAT— No. 1 northern. 70®71c; No. 2
northern, («®kl>c. CORN— No. 8 yellow,
B_©32c; No. 3, 31*ii@32 , 4c. OATS— No. 3
white. L'9*-4®£9*' 4 c; No. 3, 29@29i.c- BARLEY
AND RYE— Sample barley, 39843 c; No. 2
rye, 53_"54e: No. 3, 51®52c. SEEDS— No. 1
flax. Il.lf.tol.lt*; timothy seed. 900®51._5; red
clover $3@4.25. FLOUR— Patents, per bbl,
$3.65®3.t0; rye flour, $2.6032.80. GROUND
FEED — 513.75@14. COARSE CORNMEAL—
$12.5."f?13. BRAN — SII@II.2S.~— SHORTS
—In bulk, $11®1175.—— HAY— Market gc.od for
better grades; choice lowa and Minnesota
upland, $7@7.25; No. 1 upland. $6.5007; good
wild hay, $5 50® 6; low grades, $3. 50*1.5; fancy
timothy, $7c"77.50; mixtd. $606.50. STRAW—
Rye, $3.50®3.75; oat, $3®3.50.
OTHER GRAIN MAPKFTS.
GRAIN* GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire to
C. H. F. Smith & Co.. St. Paul, members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade. Atlanta, Ga.: The G.orgia
oat and wheat erons have been da:naged
more than $1,000,003 by the recent blizzard.
Oats and wheat that were sown early last fall
will not be injured nure than about one-ha'f,
but all late crops, beginning with Decem
ber and continuing through January* have
been totally destroyed.— News Bureau. St.
Ixiuis: A commission house tells me that
its Missouri curr.spcndent says snow has dis
appeared and whe.it looks fins. Gov. S.annard
has advices from many points in Missouri
and Illinois to the effect that wheat is not
hurt and the acreage is very heavy.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.— Flour— Receipts,
7,450 bbls; exports, 10.364 bbls. Market dis
closed a weak undertone with buyers and
sellers 10@20c npart and very little" demand.
Minnesota patents. $3.95®4 20. Wheat—Re
ceipts. 12.CX) bu: exports. 157,133 bu; spot,
firm; No. 2 red. Bo*_c f. o. b., afloat, spot;
options opened firm on foreign, demand for
March, bu* soon developed a weakness that
lasted all day. In addition to crop news of
a bearish character, long wheat came out
mere freely and bears extended short ac
counts by hammering the market vigorously.
Closed *4®**4c net lower and weak. March,
S3aS4'ie; closed. S3*£o. Corn— Receipts. 7,800
bu; exports. 75.923 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2,
427ifi 4414c f. o. b., afloat; options weakened
b_dly tcday by liquidation resulting from
prospective big receipts next week, a heavy
Chicago stock and the break in wheat clos
ing *"4c net lower. May, 40%®4D,4c; closed
40% c. Oats— Receipts. 13,000 bu; exports,
1.41 c bu. Spot, quiet; No. 2, 35*_c; No. 2
white, 37c: options, Inactive.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 17— Wheat, spot,
steady: No. 2 red western wheat, stocks ex
hausted; No. 1 red northern, spring 6s. Corn,
spot, quiet. Receipts of wheat during the
past three days, 230,000 centals, including
220,000 American. Receipts of American corn
during the past three days, 129,600 centals.
Corn futures, steady; February, Ss 6%d-
March, 3s 6d: May, 3s 5%d.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 17.— Wheat
steady; No. 2 hard. 64®66"_c; No. 3, 62®64*_c:
No. 2 red, 72@73c; No. 3. _B@7oc; No. 2 spring, I
63®64c; No. 3. 60@64c. Com. weak; No 2
mixed. 32'i®32*__: No. 2 white, 32% c; No 3,
32e. Oats, firm; No. 2 white, 30®3O'_c. Rye,
steady; No. 2. 54>.c.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 17.— Flour
steady. Wheat, lower; No. 1 northern, 72* _c*
No. 2 northern, 71c. Oats, lower; 29'>_@30c.
Rye, steady; No. 1, 56»_®57c. Barley, lower;
No. 2, 50"_<g51e.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.— Close: Wheat, low
er: No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 73* Ac; track,
73*_c; February, 78*_c; May, 7"5*4@75%c; July,
70c; No. 2 hard, 67@68c. Corn, lower; No. 2
cash, 3s*-_c; track, 34 '4c; February. 33* _c;
May, 34c; July 34% c bid. Oats, lower; No.
2 cash, 2SV_c; track, 2S*_@2B%c; February
28*_c; May, 2S%c asked; July 25'ic; No. "2
white, 30",. c Rye. lower, 56c.
St Paul Markets.
PRODUCE— Eggs dropped a cent yesterday. j
Cabbage is quoted higher. Other produce 1
steady.
The following are the quotations as cor
rected daily by Jett & Woods:
Apples— Per Bbl— Russet, $3.75®4.25: Baldwin,
$3.75® 4.50; Greening, $3.75@4.50; other
varieties, $3.75@4.50.
Bananas— Choice Shipping— Large bunches, '
$2152.25: small bunches, $1.50® 2.
Beans— Per Bu— Fancy, $1.25®1.35; dirty lots, i
60<g65c; brown, fancy, $1.25; medium, hand
picked, 51.15.
Beef— Country-dressed, fancy, 6®Sc; rough
4@6c.
Butter— Per Lb— Creameries, extras, 18@19c;
creameries, firsts. 17®17*_c; creameries, !
gathered cream, 15®17c; dairies, extras,
15c; firsts. l. r )@l6c; roll and print, 13214 c;
packing goods, ll®l2c.
Cabbage— Home-grown, $1.70@2.
Cheese— Per Lb— B.rick, No. 1, l_@l_*_c*
brick, No. 2, 6®9*_c; Limburger, 9@-*_c;
twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wisconsin i
ll l /B @l2_.e; primost, 6@Si_c.
Cider— Sweet, per bbl. $555.50; sweet, per
half bbl, $3@3.75. 1
Cranberries— Bell and bugle, $6.75@7- bell
and cherry, $6.-56.50; Cape Cod, $6.75®7.
Eggs— Fresh, subject to loss off, new, cases
included, 18(gl9c; second's, cases included i
13c.
Figs— California, 10-lb box, $1.25.
Fish— Per Lb— Pickerel. 4*_@sc; croppies, 7e; '
trout, lake, 8c; whiteflsh. Be.
Game— Ducks, mallard, per doz, $4.50®5* I
canvasback, $4.25®7; brant, per doz, $417' j
4.50.
Hogs— Clean— Per Lb— Heavy, 4*_c; light '
4 1 / 2®sn: medium, 4C.
Honey— Lb Sections— Buckwheat, s®6c* ex- I
tracted amber, 6@6'.c; extracted white, lie;
white, fancy, 15c.
Lemons— California, 300s tc 3605, $3.50®3.75
Maple Sugar— Per Lb— Ohio, in bricks, 10c*
Vermont, ln bricks, 10c; Western, In
bricke, 10c.
Muttons— Per Lb— Bucks, s*_c; coumtry-dress
efl, i@Bc; milk lambs, pelts off, 9i_®loc
Nutsv— Almonds, new, small quantities, 16® '
Le; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100 Ibs !
16c; Tarragonas, small quantities 17c- fl*' I
berts, sacks about 200 lbs. 9@9V4e; Alberts i
small ouantitle*-, lOo: hlckorv, per bu'
$1.50: peanuts, per lb, raw, s@Bc; peanuts'
per lb, roasted, 6®7c: petinuts. small quan
tities, 9®loc; walnuts, B®9c; walnut! Cali
fornia, soft shell, sacks. 100 to 110 lbs, 9'_
CalOe; walnut*. California, hard, less quan
tities, 12c; black walnuts, $1.
Onions— Per Bu— Silver Skins, 30@40c; red-
Globe. 45®50c: other varieties, 30®45c
Oranges— Per Box— Caiifornia, navel, $3®3.50;
California, seedlings. $2.50@2 75
Potatoes— Burbanks, 35@40c: Rural 32fi35c-
Peerless, 32®35c; other varieties' 2S£"32e :
Jersey Sweets-, $2.25 per bbl; Cobdens'
?2.20. * I
r c^*c^' -Cc _ ntry - aressed - Spring chickens,
b®BVjc; hens. 8c: roosters, sc; turkeys
choice, 10®llc: medium, 9c '
Veal— Per Lb— Coarse and thin, 6c; extra
fajicy, country-tliessed, 7*_@Bc.
Live Stock Markets.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. 17—The receipts
at the Lnion stockyards today were- Cattle
calves. 25; hogs, 800; sheep, 5,875 The
cattle market was a little dull owing to
the absence of buyers and light receipts.
Good cattle, of all kinds were steady with
poor stuff selling low. But very little stuff
that was better than medium was offered
The hog market was 5e higher with a fairly
good run of fair quality hogs ln The bulk
c,£ e , b « 0h c er3^ )id at * 3 * 60 w 'th a range of
$3.60 to *3.65. The run of sheep was heavy
but nearly all went to feeders. Prices are
steady with but little doing.
Hogs— Comparative reseipts-
Total for today Bnn
A week ago '/.V/.. 55
A year ago SJ"
Market 5c higher. The ra_"g**Ton' butchers
H^ to »•«*■ w'th the bulk "seeing 6 M
sales'- auallt -*' wa « f air- Representative
Butcherc—
No. Wt. D k'ge. Price. No. Wt. D'k'ee PH/-'"T
72 192 .. $3 60 42 175 . $3 65
63 202 . . 360 76 215 aRn
41 243 80 360 54 252 " %hi
68 252 . . 3 02*. 43 197 \ S
46 225 .. 360 .70 235 80 360
73_ 218 . . 360 I W
Packers — ' —
2 270 4^ $3 35 2 445 7. $T35~
7 485 80 335 2 420 s «
1 400 .. 335 1 350 " 300
2 450 80 335 W
Rough—
1 600 .. $rob~r_ 170 7. — $T6O~
1 140 . . 200 I *^ W
rigs— •
2 140 .. $3~35 j 113 "V> j£-
I a :: ill 82 :: »»
Cattle— Comparative receipts! ' '
iolal for today - n
A week ago ii
A year ago '. j£?
Market was steady with trading' du'lYowing
to light receipts. But very little good stuff
was offered. Medium and common cattle
were slew sale. Representative sales:
butcher Cows and Heifer*—
hie st. Paul globs — Saturday— February is, isaa
' No. Wt.Prlce. No. Wt.Prlce.
! 1 1110*3 00 2 1205 $2 75
i 2 1270 375 2 1200 365
1 1140 2 75 1 1010 3 75
I J_. ..... . . . ..10303 26 |
Stock Cows and Heifers—
2 54(T53~ 801 9 655 $2 85
6 624 3 10 2 670 3 85
6 910 3 82 3 950 2 90
2 885 2 60 1 230 3 50
1 970 2 85 1 260 3 40
1 860 2 85! 6 530 3 20
18 3283 251_
Stockers and Feeders—
1 470 $3 101 6 275 $4 40
I 27 300 4 36 3 920 8 60
23 675 3 751 6 345 3 40
2 905 3 86 1 930 4 10
3 _Ji___ _J__
Thin Cow-; and Canners—
1 740 $2 55 2 805 $2 55
6 970 2 60 1 800 2 00
4 980 2 60 1 900 2 55
2 835 2 45 2 855 2 35
6 980 2 60 1 910 2 00
3 885 2 10
Butcher Steers—
1 123054 50| 1 1220 $4 65
1 910 4 25J
Bulls— ~~
i 1 890~53 10 1 660 $2 60
I 1 1090 2 80 1 1020 2 90
I 1 800 290 1 1150 300
! 1 810 290
Veal Calves — ~
1 120 $5 251 1 130 $5 25
I 1 140 5 50)
_Stags and Oxen—
1 1380 $3 301 1 980 $2 90
1 1210 3 10J I
Milkers and Springers —
i 1 cow $25 001 1 c and 1 c ....$26 00
19 cows 570 001 1 c and 1 c .... 38 00
Sheep— Comparative receipts:
I Total for today 5,875
A week ago ' 50
A year ago 100
Market steady with but little doing. The
sheep In were nearly all consigned 10 feed
ers. Representative sales-
No. Wt. Price. l No] Wt.Prlce.
1 buck 150 $2 75) 18 ewes 110 $3 50
2 lambs 85 4 00|
j Day's Sales-
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
i Swift & Co 11 775 257
I Ronan Bros 7
1 Slimmer & Thomas 10 ..'. ...
J. Mariow 5
i W. B. McCormick 9 ... 32
i McKeegan 17
j Clark 2 ... ...
; J. W. Spriggs 29 '..'! ..'.
IP. M. Mosher 87
I H. Martin 3
Rea Bro:\ ... 102
IJ. L. Seekins ... ig
; Unclassified, late sales 15
MILCH COW EXCHANGE-South St. Paul,
j Feb. 17.— Lytle & Raeburn's report: The de
j mand for good milch cows was fairly good,
with but few in. Prices on good stuff steady.
Poor cows sell low.
Representative Sales—
, No - Price.
J cow $37
J cow 35
1 cow 3q
AMONG THE SHlPPEßS— The' 'following
were on the market: W. Stokes, Montice-110
catt.e and hogs; M. Schuchardt, Hutchinson'
catt.e, calves and hogs; P. T. French, Dennl
son, hogs; Cosgrove Live Stjck company L->
Sueur, sheep; F. Bigot, Springfield, cattle and
nogs; H. C Stake, Madelia, cattle and hogs;
H. E. Wad'worth, Montevideo, cattle and
hogr-; Fairbanks & Proll, Blxby, hogs; A L
Flom, Cannon Falls, hogs; G. O. Lee, Med
ford, hogs; M. L. Heitman & Co.. Park City
28 loads sheep: Ryan & Hoban. Waseca, hogv
John Fink, Carver, hogs; J. Hegerle St'
Boniface, hoc-s.
COMMISSISNS, ETC.— Public iinspectlon of
hogs, 30c per car. Diseased animals, includ
ing lumpy-jawed cattle and meats, are. con
demned. Sales, unless otherwise stated per
100 lbs. Jive weight. Drad hogs, 100 lbs and
over, %c per lb; less than 100 lbs of no
value. All animals apparently affected with
actinomycosis or lumpy Jaw. or having any
swellings on the head or neck, are subject to
Inspection by the state veterinarian. If they
pass, their carcasses are sold for food other
wise for fertilizers, etc. Public inspectors
dock pregnant sows 40 lbs and stags, altered
boars, 80 lbs each. Yardage: Cattle 25c
hogs, 8c: sheep, 5c per head. Feed: 'corn'
60c per bu; hay, 75c per 100 lbs; bedding, 50c
per 100 lbs. Commissions: Six dollars car
load for single deck carloads of hogs and
sheep and $10 carload for double-deck car
loads of the same. Ffty csnts per head for
cattle of all ages, up to $10 per carload; veal
calves in less than car lots, not less than 25c
per head; cars of cattle containing less than
200 lbs weight each, the commission on the
calves discretionary. Double-decked cars of
calves. $18. Mixed carloads of stock, 50c per
head for cattle, 25c per head for calves, 10c
per head for hogs and sheep, up to $12' per
carload. Thirty head and over of hogs and
sheep arriving at these yards in a single car
to be charged $6 per car; less than carload
lots, 50c per head for cattle, 25c per head for
calves; under thirty head of hogs or sheep
15c per head. Public inspection of hogs 30c
per car. Telegraphic market reports, except
when quoting bona fide sales made the same
day the telegram is sent for the person to
whom the telegram is addressed are at the
expense of the recipient. All live stock not
suitable for human food 13 condemned by the
government.
GOVERNMTNT INSPECTION-Cattle hogs
and sheep are held on account of advanced
pregnancy. Cows within a month of parturi
tion and for ten days after will be subject to
condemnation; also sheep and hogs three
weeks before and ten days after. The govern
ment inspectors in the various slaughter
houses condemn the meat of all cows that
have calves Inside with hair on. The Inspec
tion of hogs made by the government Inspec
tors at the scales before weighing is very
clo-ie, and their decision is final, salesmen
having no appeal therefrom. All badly preg
nant sows, hogs with bunches, boils, and also
hogs with cuts on the hams and shoulders
bob or "deacon" calves are condemned,
beabby sheep and those that are emaciated
are thrown out.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET - Minnesota
Transfer St. Paul. Feb. 17— Barrett & Zim
merman s report: Market opened with a
good supply of available horses on hand and
sales were numerous and satisfactory. The
bulk of horses sold today consisted of farm
stuff and Intended for Manitoba shipments.
The arrivals were also heavier than any
previous day of the week and consisted of
the best grade of horsjs. Mules were also
well represented on the market and sold
at fair prices. Heavy logging horses were
sold more on retail basis and at compara
tively low prices. The representative sales
were as follows:
Drafters, choice to extra $85(5425
Drafters, common to good 70® 85
Farm horses, choice to extra ...'....'. 75@105
Farm horses, common to good . ... 45® 60
Mules, 1.250 lbs " 70@110
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Trade in cattle today
was slow, and most of the offerings sold at
low prices, the average quality being poor.
Average sales were about 15c lower than larfe
saies last week. Fancy cattle brought $5.80®
S; _SJ° loe ■***«_. $5.40_\"'.70: medium steers
$4w0@4.90: beef steers. $4@4.70; stockers and
feeders. $3.50@4.70; bulls, $2.75@4.35* cow.*
and heifers. $3.30@4; Western fed stesrs $4 10
@6^o0; Texas steers, $3.50<5)5; calve* $4(0>7 60
Early sales of hogs were made at steady
££_5 * bnt . A ,ter the offerings were largely
disposed of the market weakened about 2%c
srs ™_* cho]ce i *3-7">@3.90: packing lots. $3 53
?_- 72^ ; >. mi^'?-^' Bs<S3 ' 80 ; buacher.. $3 60®
3-&>: light, $3.05(33.80; pigs, $3. 25® 3 70
There wm a fairly good demand for sheeD
and prices ruled steady. Poor to crime
sheep sold at $250@4.60, chiefly at $3.50®4.40
_rSra@s $4 - 25@4 ' 70; lambs ' $4@5.05, largely
_ Receipts-Cattle, 2,500; hog., 28,000; sheep,
< n^P° t 7*!^ F S, b * "-Cattle-Receipts. 2.000
including 1.500 Texan.. Steady to easy. Na
tive shipping steers. $4.60®5.40: light and
dressed beef and butcher grades, $3®4 20
stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.75 Hoes— Re
STVp-. 00 ' _&& P-S* and 'lights $3.0 R o®
B,iL5 aC xw* * 3 * 66 ® 3 - 75 - Sheep-Receipts, 300.
$4 25J-5 25 mu ttons, $3.75®4.25; lambs,
2H» M_*2_F* Feb * ".-Cattle-Receipt-.
2 700. Market slow, steady. Native beef
steers, $4@5.25; Western steers, $3.50@4 70
--ir,^".^«?* W.eo®4 60; cows 'and heifers!
i !?-__f v" Ho & 8 -Receipts. 6,900. Market fairly
s .tea*ly- Heavy. $3.57%@3.70: mixed, $3 55fi_ 60
i tflfififm 80 ® 8^- P,8 _* *^ 3 - 50 * t-u'k of .ales!
! •55.4553.60. Sheep— Receipts, 3,200. Market
: slow steady. Native muttons, $3 70® 4 30
--20 * Btock sheep - *■*■
!200^dIy:'^;^ p^^^ R !nS
, slow; about steady at the decline. Sales: 2
_ Z-fV-P Ibs * 2 * 25; 3 «> ws . «* v 3SO. $3.50
ay 2™* ;; 3 * R " ; 2 b,!,la . ay "■•O****- J3.25- 3 bulls
ay 760. $3.50; 1 bull, ay 860. $4.50; 10 stockers
and feeders ay 85S. $4.15; 6 stockers and feed!
ers. ay 78C. $4:35; 8 calves, ay 420 $4 25 B
calves, ay 350. $5.- 11 yearlings, ay 432 $4'- 6
yearlings, ay 500, $4.40. Hogs-Receipts' 1 200
©S U ftVbuik"M 5"' ark6t St€ady - Sel " nS at * 3 * s °
KANSA'j'ciTY'. Mo., Feb. 17.-Caftle-Re
celpts, 3.000; rteady, native steers $i'7?<- 40-
Texas steers. 53®4.77>/ 2 : Texas cows' $203 Sa
native cows and heifers. $2.25<5?4 25:' stockers
and feeded*. $3.6005: bulls. $3.25@4. Hogs-
Receipts. 11.000: market rteady to shade low
er: bulk of sales. $3.55®3.70; heavies. $3.60®
l&j Sheep-Rocelrt--. 3,000; steady; muttons
$3®4.15; lambs, $4@4.90. '
Ihe Stock Markets.
Prey.
' Bar silver. New York °59*-_ D &1;
I Call money, New York 2%@2% 2<jj_%
NEW YORK. Feb 17._ There were advances
J ln the stock prices today wnich were material
« V Bta "*dard stocks and the market loft
off buoyant at the best. Transactions reached
nearly 1,000,000 shares for the first time
in some weeks. Some hesitancy was mani
fest at the opening In view of the possibility
or foreign developments which might follow
the death of the president of the French
republic. The fractional declines in the
London nnd local market were checked when
1 arls appeared as a buyer ln London, which
had a reassuring effect. Noticeably
weak featured. in the early trad
ing weire taken ill hand and carried well
above last night, tbe rise from the lowest
reaching 7% In Tobacco and 6% ln Burling
ton.
Many traders viewed the action of yester
day s market as indicating a resumption
or a bull movement and purchased stocks.
The fact that Bt. Paul's earnings for the
second week in Februrary increased some
what In spite of the snowstorm along its
route rendered It a leader in the day's
strength and it advanced 2%, and Rock
Island, too, rose over 2 points.
Among the high-class Investment shares,
which were generally strong, Pennsylvania
advanced 2%; Central and Southern Pacific
strength was a reflection of the expectation
of a settlement with the government. Mis
souri Pacific also was strong, while Union
and Northern Pacific showed heaviness
throughout. The plans which are supposed
to be under way to better regulate the an
thracite trade eeemed to affect Reading Ist
pfd, which advanced about 2 points. Phila
delphia advices of new subscription privil
eges for stock lifted Metropolitan Street
Railway some 5 points; while Third Avenue
rose even more.
Among the unusually inactive stocks there
was a rise of 5% in Long Island Railway.
London was a moderate seller on balance.
Many of the large brokers were Instrumental
In advancing prices today and commission
house business was considerably larger than
of late with many sold out bulls taking hold
again.
The bond market betrayed a healthful tone
ln all quarters, with the absorption of the
speculative issues very marked. Total sales
$5,125,000. United States 8s and the new 4s
declined % in the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith & Co.,
members of the New York stock exchange,
Pioneer Press building, who have direct
wires to Chicago and New York. Closing
prices are bid:
—Closing—
lSales!High!LowjFbl7;Fbl6
Amercan Malt ......| | 32%; 32^,1' 3~2%f32%
A do P fd ! !83 I 82% 83 i 82*4,
American S. & w.| 7500| 49% 1 48% 48% | 48%
, do p M !.....'! 94%; 93%j 93%: 93%
American Ex J67700J140 |182%|_89 134%
A d ° PM ! I ! |135 |133%
Am. Cotton Oil | 870O] 37%| 36%! 37 | 36%
do Pfd I 2001 92*4! 92 | 91% | 92
a S Pi r,ts I 10 °! 18 % l 13 % i 13 41 13%
do P fd ! ! ! I 36%| 36%
Adams Express |111 |lli mo ;110
Ann Arbor ] I | | 15 | 15
A d °~. pt( l _ I I ! ! ' iV *\ '" 1 ' / 2
A *. T -.i i S * F i 600 ° l 22%j 22%| 22%
do Pf d i29000i 63% i 62%| 63%; 62%
Bay State Gas ! 1000! 6%[ 6%| 6%' 6%
B - & O i 66%! 56%; 56%| 56%
.dopfd ] I 78 |78 i 77%j 77%
Bkln. Rapid Translt!262oO! 94%' 93 | 94% |. ...
Bkln. Union Gas ; |149%|149 J149 1148%
Am. Linseed Oil ..j | j ! 22% i 22"
do pfd .......I I I j 71 j
Brunswick Co j | 15%| 16%, 15%!-...!
£•• B - & Q 169900;i48%,142 ,147% 1144%
Canada Southern ..» 300j 60%| 60 | 60 | 60%
Canadian Pacific ...j 1600! 90 | 89%! 89%; 90%
C, C, C. & St. L...1 49001 61%| 60W 60% 60%
ro?° P i d^V; H ! I I W%| 98%
Ches. & Ohio ■ 21G0J 29%| 29 I 28% 1 29%
5- & E. 11l i ] 67% i67 I 67 |
™.° ? fd .;: |ÜB%iiiß%iiiß%i
Chi. & Alton I j j... 170
Colorado Southern.." | 7%| 714! 7' | 7
do Ist pfd 1 j 53% , 5 3,^
do 2d pfd ! 1 21 20
C.»|H. V. & Toledo I . 3
do Pfd I I s%
* « W I I I "3*l u %
n i° _! fd _-; i 1 1 1 38 i 3 7
■ I, *,_ & ! 1 1 341^i 33 %! 34 £! 33
do pfd f 1 ]. 1 j9O
c - G. W 199650 16%! 18% 16% 10%
do pfd A j 69 I 68 i 68 I 68
do pfd B 1 34% i34 [ 34 ' 34%
Chi., md. & L j 10% 1 10 I 9%! 10
d° P f d 1 45% I 43%! 45%! 44
Chicago Terminal...! 12 j 11%| 12 1 10%
do pfd I I I 37 I 37
Con. Ice I I j 46%; 47%
do pfd ! I I I 91 j 91
Con. Gas i 900i203%j205%|206 1206
Del. & Hudson ...: 3001 ] |H3 1113%
Del., Lack. & W...! 200)160 |160 |160 1158
D. & R. G 1 9000| 24% 1 22% i 23 | 22%
do Pfd 1 1 76% 1 74% 1 74%: 74%
Erie 1 1 1 j j 147^
do Ist pfd 1 1 39%| 89% 39%j 39%
do 2d pfd 1 1 1 1 1 21
Edison, N. V ] !197%i197%i197%i
F«. Steel 143800; 52% | 50% i 51%! 51%
do pfd J240001 88%; 57%! 87% | 88%
Gen. ELc. Co | 1300,112%i11_ 112%!112%
Gt. Nor. pfd ........j |182 1182 -182 |182
Glucose I j 69%! 69 |69 68%
do pfd 1 1 1 107
111. Cent i 3500|117%.!117 _n%115%
Int. Paper 62 j 61% 61%| «2
do pfd I j 90% 1 89% 88% I 89%
lowa Central 1 1 j. i 12%
do pfd ! j 43% 1 48" '47% 50%
K. C, P. & G ! 16%! 16% 16% 1 16
Knickerbocker Ice .1 | 62 | 61 | 61%! 60*,4
do pfd I |84 184 82% 82%
Laclede Gas | | | | 53 1 53 "
do pfd j 1 1 1 95 1 95
Lake Erie & W. ..I ! 21 | 20%| 20%; 20
. do pfd 1 08%; 67% i 68% 67
Lake Shore | ! 200% 200%
Long Island j | 80 | 7S%| 79% 1
Louis. & Nash j 5100 65% i65 65% i 65%
Lead I [ 36% | 36 | 36%1 36%
, do Pfd 1 1 114% ; 114 V. 1 114%] 113%
Linseed Oil | | j i 64
Lather ! 600| 7%| 7 7 "7"
do pfd 3200| 71%; 71%| 7_% 71%
Manhattan Con. Jllo%jlll |111%i111%
Met. Traction 11300 244 ,239 1 242%! 238%
Mobile & Ohio | j | | 40
Minn. & St. L j I 48 | 47% 47VM 47%
do Ist pfd ! j i 98 "j 98
do 2d pfd I i 82%j 82 jB3 81%
M., K. & T I 800| 14% 1 14 I 14 I 14
do pfd I 1700; 39%! 38%; 39%; 35%
Missouri Pacific IHOOOI 46%; 45 1 /-! 46%; 45%
Northern Pacific ..j2t*7oo; 54%. 53%! 51 | 54%
do pfd I 2800] 79%; 79%; 79%, 79%
N. Y. Central -5300130% 139% 1 139%j159
Nat. Biscuit I | 53 | 51%! 51 | 52%
do pfd I U04% 104% 10-%00-%
Norfolk & West. ..| 19% 1 18% 1 18%! 18
do pfd I 14001 67%! 66%; 66% 67%
N. Y. Air Brake ....j 1 151% 1147%; 149 1150
Northwestern I 3100 151%i15C'% l 151%!150%
do pfd I 100i191%191 1191% :i91
North American | B%| B%| 8% 8%
Omaha j 94% 94 1 93%! 93%
do pfd I I I 1171 ]i 75
Ontario & West. ..j 4200| 23 | 22% j 22% | 22%
Pennsylvania Ry. ..1 1 136% ; 134 ;135%134%
Pacific Mail 22001 52 1 51% j 51%; 51%
Pacific Coast Co. ."71 100| 48%! 48%; 48%'
People's Gas 120001114%iU3 !114%!113%
Pullman 3O0il61%;161 ]161 |159%
P., C. C. & St. L. I 69%j 69%! 69% ! 69%
do pfd 85%! 84 ! 83 j 82%
Reading 3600| 22%; 22% i 22%' 22%
do st pfd ! 36000i 64 i 62 I 63%: c.2%
do 2d pfd ! ! 33%: 32%; 32% 1 32%
Rock Island ;24500|120% 118%i120%1]18%
Southern Ry 3100; 13% j 12% 13%| 13
do pfd I 60CO! 51% 50 I 50%. 50%
Southern Pacific ...120300! 41% 40%1 41%! 40%
St. L. & S. W 1 11l I 10%] 10 |10%
do pfd I I 30% 30%: 30%, 30%
St. L. & S. F I I 12%! 12%; 12%! 13%
do Ist pfd I I 75%; 73% i72 i 71%
do 2d pfd ] 41%) 41% 41% 1
Stand. R. & T 1100| 11%| 11%| 11%: 11%
Stand. Dist 21%| 21%! 21%| 21%
dopfd I I 75% i 75 | 75%| 75%
St. P. & Duluth I 45 ! 44%! 44*&f
do pfd 1 100|105% , 10-:.%|105*.!
Sugar Refinery [22000 184% 132% |183%|
do pfd ] j ! !ii3 113-.4
St. Paul 81520; 130% 1128 Jl3O 127%
do pfd i 300| 1 1 169 169
T. C. & I ! 3200] 43%! 42%! 43% 43%
Texas & Pacific j 1600! 21% i 21% j 21%! 21%
Union Pacific 118000! 48%| 48 | 48% | 48%
do pfd 1130001 81%| 80% 1 81 I 81%
U. S. Express I | | |55 64
U. S. Rubber i 3460! 53%; 52% j53 53%
do pfd I 100)117% 117% 117%
Wabash | 3001 B%| B%| B%| 8%
do pfd I 900| 23%! 23%! 23% 1 22'.^
Western Union .... 500] 95% i 95Vi 95 i 94%
Wheeling & L. E...| 600] 12%] 12 | 11% i 11%
do pfd I 10001 341.1 32%| 32'/-| 32%
Wells-Fargo Ex. } I ]125 |125
Twin City R. T. Co.! I 67% | 68% 1 69%! 68%
do pfd ! i I I ]138 "
Central Pacific 131500! 55 ! 53% i 64>/.| 53%
Int. Silver I i 33% l 33% i32 " 32%
Tin Plate | 88% 37% 37% 38%
do pfd • 1001 93 193 192 90
Diamond Match . . . ,j 1 | |143%;140
Total sales, 945,200". '
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.
The following table, compiled by Brad
street's, shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended Feb. 16
with the percentage, of increase and decrease
as compared with the corresponding week
last year:
! line, j Dec.
New York I $858,226,970! Ili
Boston j 107.674.965 '"i.
Chicago j 107,039,6391 -5.8!
Philadelphia :.| 67,097.495! 2.1!
St. Louis .. .....-...{ 27,760,963]... . "4*6
Pittsburg .. .....„•.].! 38.043,5291 111.4
Baltimore .. ..,;.! 22,749,231 \.
San Francisco.... i.:. 1. 1 17,555,219| "34'
Cincinnati ...,f..„.i.i 12.521,450 3.4'
Kansas City . .;.(.' 8.920,116; I 12 g
New Orleans m . .... 7,711.375!.... I 357
Minneapolis 6,733,507' j
Detroit 6,916.291! "ioiii
Cleveland 5,071,025j 15 0*
Louisville 8.386.2821 46!
Providence 5,675,400! 13 9
Milwaukee 5.622,0271 "s*2
St. Paul 3,497,176j 6*7
Buffalo 4.090,235! 11.2
Omaha 6.408,4341 17.4..."'
Indianapolis 4.C18,3"5 SS
Columbus, 0 3,735,3001.;..!! 6'l
Washington 1,410,471 27' 6
Portland, Or 1.595.976! 430
Dcs Moines 1,050,994 15 0
Seattle 1,240,6131 n.T ..'..'.'.
Tacoma I 671,8501 | 18.9
Spokane | 995,5281 79. 2|
Sioux City | 811.2381 5.4|
Fargo, N. D I 270,6401 50.01
Sioux Falls, S. D.... 117,9451 10.3
Helena | 444,*556 i..._».(. .._».(
Totals, U. S |$1,893,621,001| 2.6|
Totals outßldc N. V.. hj25^394,031| 4.9|
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal I "$127.34,9321 1 22.9
Toronto | 9,599,4691 6.9
Winnipeg | 1,370.940! 15. 5|
Halifax 1,151.3401 13.71
Hamilton 635,8191 2.6
St. John, N. B 555,125| 13.0
Vancouver 539,604! |
Victoria f 573,4261 |
Totals | $25,647,6291 f 9.7
BONDS.
U. S. 3s "1d6% - N~Y7cent. 15t5. 116%
U. S. new 4s, reg. 128% N. J. C. 5s 117
do coup 128% N. Car. 6s 130
U- S. 4s ]12% do 4s 104
do coup 113% N. P. 6s 115
do 2ds 99 do prior 4s 931.
U. S. 6s, reg 112% do gen. 3s 68%
do ss, coup ....112% N.Y..C. & 5t.L4a.107
District 3 65s ....118 Nor. &W. 6s ....130
Ala., class A 107 N. W. cons 143
do B 107 do deb. 5s 122
*j° C 100 O. Nay. lsts 110
do currency ...100 do 4s 102%
Atchison 4s 102% O.S. Line, 6s, t 1.128%
do adj. 4s 83% do ss, t. r 11l
Can So. 2ds ....110% Reading 4s 88%
C. & O. 4%s 94 R. G. W. lsts... 93
Chi Term. 4s .... 95% St.L.& 1.M.c0n.55.U0%
C. & Ohio 5s ....118% St.L.& 5.F.gen.65.123%
C., H. & D. 4%5.104% St. P. con 163%
D. & R. G. lsts. .108% St. P. C. & P. lst'-*. 119
do I s 101% do os 120%
East Term. lsts ..104% Southern Ry. 55.. 105%
£ rle r Gcn ' 4s ••" 73 S. R. &T. 65.... 88
F.W. & D.lsts.t.r. 85 Term. new set 3s. 98
Gen Elec. 5s ....115% T. P. L. G. 15t5.. 111%
v. 11. & S. A. 65.. 109 do Vg. 2ds 50%
tt °„ 2(Js no Union Pacific 45.. 104%
H. & T. C. 55.. .110% U.P..D. & G. lsts. 87%
do con. 63 11l Wabash Ist 55.. ..114%
lowa Cent, lsts ..107 do 2ds 97
La. new con. 4s. .109% West Shore 4s ..112%
{? *_«. Uni. 45.. 95% Va. Centuries .... 84%
Mo. Pac. eon. 65.. 113% do deferred .... 7
M., K. & T. 2ds. 68% Wis. Cent. lsts... 69%
do -'s 94%
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Choior $0 40 Ontario 7777. $5 78
Crown Point 12:Ophir 12
Con Cal. & Va.. 210 Plymouth 10
Deadwood 45, Quicksilver .. .'.. 125
uould & Curry .. 45 do pfd 450
Hale & Norcross. 30 ' Sierra Nevada ... 93
ilomestake 50 00 Standard 2 50
Iron Silver 80i Union Con 55
Mexican 80, Yellow Jacket ... . 25
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
Allouez Mm. Co. io% Quincy .ISO -
Atlantic 40 Tamarack 248
Boston & M0nt... 376 Wolverine 48%
Butte & Boston .. 93 Parrott 41
Calumet & Hecla. Blo Winona -.16
Centennial 50% Adventure .. ..*. . 14%
Old Dominion ... 46% I Humboldt 21%
________ 103 iUnion Land 10%
WALL STREET GOSSIP— New York stock
gossip, reported by H. Holbert & Son, bank
ers and brokers. 34? Robert street, National
German-Amerloan Bank building, St. Paul.
Strong, Sturgis & Co. wire us: "Following
the h<-avy buying of Burlington yesterday a
natural reaction was almost inevitable and a
great deal cf long stock was found for sale
during the first hour's business. The market
took it with wonderful capacity and soon ral
lied to about the opening figures. The detail
of the refunding plan is only guessed at by
the street, but the plan in general is be
lieved in. Man*, holders, however, believe
that natural delays will arise and they wili
be able to repurchase possibly at a profit.
We think sr.cek will go to 160. There has
been realizing also on Northern Pacific com
mon as holders are not hopeful of immediate
action on preferred bonding question without
which the common shares can hardly pay
above 3 per cent this year. In Central Pa
cific there is still 5 points as the shares are
worth 59 on the combination. We are buying
Denver common tn put away. The earnings
are excellent and they will show probably 2
per cent on the stock in 1899. We have
spoken favorably of Biscu't common Linseed
common. Continental Tcl-acco common and
still have faith in all of these. The public
overloaded th-eonselves with industrials but
when they have digested the floating stock
and money lenders are better satisifled of tlie
real value of these share**, quotations will !
Improve."
FOREIGN FINANCIAL— New York, Feb.
17.— The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: The markets here j
were flat this morning, and there wa* con
siderable bear selling on universal apprehen- I
sions concerning President Faure's death.
Paris bought freely, however, and a general
recovery followed, the close being at the best,
though mainly down on balance. Paris opin
ion has it that the time ls so short that the
election of a president must result in the
choice of some safe nonentity. Americans
opened dull and slightly below parities, but
improved with the other markets. New York
bought a fair quantity. The close was at the
top. St. Paul was strong on scarcity of the
sitock here. There are few selling limits on
the books. Central Pacific was strong ln an
ticipation of the plan of reorgani_ati6n Cop
per shares moved 1 thus: Tintos, 89©39% c:
Utahe, 8% to 9% to 9%e; Bostona, 2%©2% c;
Anacondas, 8%@8%c. Gold to the amount of
£8. 000 in bars was bought by the bank
and $10,OCO was taken for Brazil. Germany is
Inquiring for gold at 77s 9'.d@77s 9%d.
TREASURY STATEMENT — Washington,
Feb. 17.— Today's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. $271,463,600; gold reseive, $227,351,355.
NEW YORK MONEY— New York, Feb 17 —
Money on call steady at 2%©2% per cent;
last loan 2%. Prime mercantile paper, 2%©
3% per cent. Sterling exchange steady wftb
actual business in 'bankets' bills at $4.86©
4.86% for demand, and at $4,84©4.84% for
sixty days. Posted rates. $4.85 and $4.57
Corr.mercial bills, 54.83f7 4.R3v,,; silver certifi
cates. 59»A'"r60%c. Bar silver, 59% c; Mexican
dollars, 47% c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Pau1— 5577,889.05.
Minneapolis— sl,o49,3Bß.
Chicago— $22,020,404.
805t0n— 522,953,887.
New Y0rk— 5197,004,709.
HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 17.— Quotations on hides,
tallow and grease, furnished by D. Bergman
& Co., 186 East Third street, St. Paul:
Green Hides— No. 1. No. 3.
Green hides 08 .07
Branded, all weights 07 !o6
Bulls, stags and oxen 07 .06
Long-haired kips or runners 08 !o7
Veal calf, Bto 15 lbs 10 .08%
Veal kip, 15 to 25 lbs 08 .07
Green Salted —
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs. .09 .08
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
butt branded 07% .06%
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
side branded (yji<, .06%
Native cow hides, free of brands,
25 lbs and up 09 .08
Branded cows, all weights 07% !06%
Bull 3, stags and oxen 07% 106%
Veal calf skins. Bto 15 lbs io 08%
Veal kip skins, 15 to 25 lbs 09% !o8
Veal, long-haired kip, Bto 15 lb3. .09 !o8
Veal, slunk skins _0 !20%
Veal, glue stock oi ]
Horse hides, with tall and mane,
large 2.50 1.50
Horse hides, with tail and mane,
colts and small 1.50 .75
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 OS 10
Kip, sto 12 lbs 14 *_6
Calf, under 5 lbs 14 ,13
Minnesota. lowa, Wisconsin, Dakota
Dry, 12 lbs and up 12 10
Dry kip, 5 to 12 lbs 12 10.
Dry calf 15 *i 2
Dry (due • 02
SHEEP PELTS.
Domestic —
Minnesota, Dakota, lowa and
Wisconsin, washed wool, esti
mated, per lb 20
Dry flint, Montana, butcher, par
lb, actual weight .10
Dry flint, Montana, murrain, per
lb, actual weight 02 © .06
Northwestern Dakota pelts same as Mon
tana.
TALLOW AND GREASE.
No. 1 tallow, ln cakes or bbls 03%
No. 2 tallow. In cakes or bbls 02%
Rough tallow, free of bones, eto .... !oi'
Grease, white, choice 03
Grease, yellow , 02%
Grease, dark brown 02
Grease, bone, white 02%
DEER SKINS.
Dry, red and blue, per lb 20@,22
Winter, long-haired, per lb 16© 18
Gjeen J0
ST. PAUL, Feb. 17.— W00l — Wisconsin,
Northern lowa and Southern Minnesota: Un
washed, fine, heavy, 10@llo; do fine light 12
@14c; do medium, % and %-blcod, 14"_18e; do
coarse, low, %-blood, 13©15 c; do very coarse
braid, 12(_13c; do cotted heavy, burry seedy
or chaffy, lie; average lots, fine out. 14c.
Western lowa, Minnewota, Manitoba, British
Columbia and Northwest Territory Un
washed, fine, heavy, lO*. lie; d;> flue light 11©
12c; do medium, 14© 15c; do coarse, 14@loc
do cotted, burry, seedy or chaffy, 10c- do
average lot., fine out. lie. North and South
Dakota: Unwashed, fine. light. 15c; heaVy
lie; dry med'um. light. 12c; do heavy 10(a)
12c; do ootted, burry, seedy or chaffy 'light
10c; do heavy, 9c. Montana: Unwashed, flue'
bright, per lb, lie; do medium, 14c; do coarse'
14c: do dark, eolorod. heavy or short StrlOc'
BOSTON WOOL MARKET-Boston, Feb 17
—The Boston Commercial Bulletin will 'say !
tomorrow of the wool market: '^Trading has I
been in a very large measure restricted by j
Financial
i 3» MONEY ■"£?
"o loan on improved proper'/ q
Minneapolis and St. Paul
5 <* 6%
In > iiuiv. to Salt.
4 per cent allowed on tlx months' deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SOH,
Keeve Bid. , Pioneer I'ress Bldg.
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
Brokers
Members-' • NetT York Sl °ek Exchange.
I ChloBKO Hoard of Trade.
ftoelcr, li(juil.%,iir<iui. Provisions a>i_ C»'«j »
Private xcires to Neu, Vorh and OhUtaym.
40H Ptoneer Presa Huildinu. ■*•'• Paul, Minn.
micltael Doran. James Dora*.
M. DORAN St CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
y?__j!_______<
Lyt!B & n369liril, Family and Da%y "dwi
A BPECIAI.TT.
UMON STOCK _* UtiS. Branch, Mi.war
Cow Market. _161 University Ay., St. Paul.
«»«S«»SS*SS9SSiS«9_*S«asSSS
g FARMKRS, STOCKMEN, f
| The Breeders' Gazette, |
9 The leadinif authority on Live S
W Stock Matters ia the United ft
X States (published weekly), will JK
Gj» be g^iven as a premium for one 3
w year to any country reader who j_
»2 will remit $3.50 to pay for a j#
5 year's subscription to The Daily <i
X Globe. The regular price of both X
m papers is $5.C0 per annum. Z
<£96559C9e569e95969i»6969^
the storm and the developments for the week
ar not significant. The features have been
a large single purchase of territories and the
sale of nearly half a million pounds of Irish
at low edge of quotations. The sales of the
week are 2,855,000 lbs domestic and 1,087,500
lbs foreign, a total of 3,942.500 lbs, against
4,264,000 lbs last week, and 3,681,000 lbs for
the week last year. The sales to date show
a decrease of 676,000 Ibs domestic and 3 770,500
lbs foreign from the sales to the same date
in 18&8. The rer-eipts to date Fhow an in
crease of 4,850 bales domestic and a decrease
of 14,453 bags foreign.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK COFFEE"— New York, Feb. 17.
— Coffee options opened steady at unchanged
prices, ruled moderately active. Trading re
strained by closiDg Havre market on account
of President Faure's death; local evening up
caused rather more activity in afternoon; but
other outstde speculation or new feature;
market scarcely varied 5 points all day.
Closed steady and unchanged. Sales. 13.750
bags, including March, 5.45 c; August 5.80 -
October, 5.95 c; November, 6.00 c; January
6.16 c. Spot coffee, Rio, dull; No. 7. invoice!
f£c; No. 7 jjbbing, 7c; mild, quiet; Cordova,
7%'H'He. Sugar— Raw, firm; fair reflniuo
-813-16c; centrifugal. 9S test, 4 5-16 c; molasses
sugar, 3%c. Refined, steady.
NEW YORK MIETAL.S— New York.' Feb. 17.
—With the exception of a decline of 25 points
tn tin the me'_l market today lacked ln in
teresting feature and incident. The under
tone was geaierally firm on further encourag
ing news from primary points and abroad,
but buyers showed a disposition to procras
tinate. At the clesa the metal exchange called
pig iron warrants firm at SR.6O nominal. L_ke
copper unchanged with 17.75 c bid aud 18c
asked. Tin, quiet with $23.25 bid and $23.50
asked. I,e_<i. firm for irpot with $4.60 bid
and $4.60 aske_. Spelter strong at $6.25. The
broker's price for le_d is $4.20 and for cop
per, $18(5:18.75.
NEW YORK I>RY GOOD'S— 'New York. Feb.
17.— There ls r.o check to the strong tone of
the market for cotton goods. The demand
today has be*n usual dimensions, though
storm obstructions have not all been removed.
Utlca and Mohawk wide sheetings advanced
6 per cent and some leading makes of Eastern
drills advanced Vie per yard. Prints are very
strong and orders for goeds not in stock
taken at value only. Prim cloths are bid for
at 2"_c for regulars without spllers. No
chnnse in woolen goods situation.
SEED MARKETS— Chicago, Feb. 17.— The
flaxseed market was a little weak today in
sympathy with all other grain and seed mar
kets. Receipts here were 4 cars, 4 cars at
Duluth and 9 ears at Minneapolis. Cash flax
at $1.19»4 and May at $1.19 Vi per bu. Cash
timothy seed closed at $2.45 per 100 lbs. Clover
seed closed at $6.75 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis
flaxseed quoted at $1.15% per bu.
BUTTER AND EGOS-iNew York, Feb. 16.—
flutter— Receipts. 464 packages; steady; West
ern creamery, 16©22 c; Elgins, 22c; factory
U*_agr__o. Egg.— Re.-elpts, 3,3<>1 packages!
Steady; Western, 24c; Southern, 24e.
Chicago. Fc_. 17.— Butter, firm; creameries
14-r*--23c; dairies, ll*.@lßc. Eggs, Arm; fre3h,
29c.
NEW YORK COTTON— New York, Feb. 17.
— The cotton market opened easy with prices
4 to 6 points lower, under heavy realizing
bear hammering and light foreign selling. |
This marked change in the course of the
market -was brought about largely by pro
nounced weakness at Liverpool, the" latter be
ing ascribed by private cables to the death
of President Faure. Other facts aiding in de
pression cf the market here included better
weather reports than received in weeks, indi
cations that receipts would Increase with a
continuance of this condition and rumors that
planters were turning their attetnicn to se
curing fertilizers as first step towards pre
paring for the new crop. On the break, the
weaker longs and Southern representatives
joined in the selling movement, and for a
time it looked as though a bad slump would
occur. The fact that statistical changes for
the -week were strongly bullish and that the
stock market displayed unlocked for strength
tended to restrain over-zealous bears, while
the appearance of limited buying orders at
each point decline induced scalpers to bo
s-tis.ied with the small profits. Futures
closed steady: February, 6.28; March e 1 "!-
April, 6.27; May, 6.29; June. 6.27; July. 6 2S :
August, 6.31; Septembar. 6.19; October 6.20*
November, 6.19; December. 6.21; January, 6.23.
*Engrlnnd'„ Costly Map.
The largest map of the world Is the ord
nance survey map of England, containing over
108,000 sheets, and costing $1,000,000 a year
for twenty years. The scale varies from ten
feet to one-eighth of an inch to the mile. The
details are so minute that maps having a
scale of twenty-five Inches "show every hedge,
fence, wall, building and even every ii-olated
tree ln the country. The plane) show not
only the exact shape of every building, but
every porch, area, doorstep, lamppost, rail
way and fireplug." — Q lobe Year Book and
Almanac.
An innovation.
The new Ordinary sleeping cars on the
Baltimore & Ohio, giving passengers a com
fortable night's rest nt one-half the usual
cost of sleeping car service. For detailed In
formation regarding those cars, address R C
Haase, D. P. A., St. Paul, or B. N. Austin'
G. P. A., Chicago, 111. '
[j^S_f|
1 >>-■■* INJECTION. S
I A PERMANENT CURE I
5 of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhoea ?
2 ar.d Gleet, „uarantecd in from 3 to 6 5 ■
< days ; no other treatment required. >
5 Sold by all druggists. S
FGhle-estrr's £___■_ Diamond Hr.-.n<_
ENNYRQYAL PILLS
~g*7V Orl_Wl and Only Scnolnc A
s~ttnri?\ "**■ *i»»y« wtiitii l»oi._ __ ,£\
___"_J*t_t_V "-"gpltt for CMchottcr. Ennli.lt Dirt •„B*V\ I
__^*»*^*_CT_"'''" J * r '"" i 'n Hcd aud (,\.<a _-Lill|.A\iy
T^ ~^Wf2 ; * 0XK '. ■" ,!e '' rriiii bluo ri'ihon. Tak« \SP
ItS •_*%> no other, i -ru.e dangerou* mittitw
I / nrtionMandimiieUivtu. At Drafgisli, wt9smA%st '
I J_* Jl {_ •t»mp§ for p»rllcol»r», toitiinonllli .n<J
V Xr B •'Belief far i.__!rt." In UtUr, br retnrm
—^___*__ M«**- 10.000 T-«l_ol>U_. KmmtPmv™.
___T_*__C Cfclehwt*r-h«_Uc_lC<_,M__t_o*_o__r»
*W« to all Lscnl _r_tii«_ • PHIL_ _■__. _•__
Travalsrs' Ouida.
Io T™iMleav7ra__^me^^
CWIOIV DEI'OT. SIBLEY STREET.
dSSfa TICKET^OFRCfT
U\»oJ_, sth & Robert Sts.
VTjin Stitica, St. Paul.
llliwankes, Station, Mlnneapolle
Dl_l__ and Pullman Cart oa Wlanijxi, & Coast Train*.'
PiCiflo Mail, Dally: Fargro, Bo«*n,a_ I *->*»» |Arrl""*r
Uutte, Helena. Mlmkoii la. Spokane
Tacorua, Seattlo and Portland -:ic_m_-o«nm
BlktU Ud MwltObi _«««, Dal.v P T
Moorhead. Fargo. Fergus Fails'!
Wahpeton. Cro-katon. Grand Fork*
Grafton and Winnipeg tr-ini_.li, ■
F»WO Loc»l, Dally e_o_pt Sond.y 7 * 3opm 7*3^-*n
8f" Cloud, Bralnerd and Pargo . Jp:o<u:n!s:a 5 p m
Ticket Office-lOa East ThlidSt. 'Phone 11..
Leave. | a Uallr. b K_cl»XiSiin~i1 lt~r^7^~~
bß:ooaml.K*gs Fal.s Fargo.(**d P"_g~i"bß" 7 lmT^
b8:0;^m ...Willmar. via at. CJoul _«-'lo_S
»B:4oam ...Great Northern Fiver I Z____£
b9:ooam J «'»iniar.S.K.ll_ykion V , IV
■-.__« ii x City, Brown's Va] (> b5:.l. )D tn
D4.4optQ KxceLior and Huiohin»Oll Ml •4A_m
r^,s7! a^aOaS
M&*Jtvtaui M_ai>___ OTA HAM . irAIf ~
b» :00am [_, ! " * _!__
_ll:l6pm! Du,uth -**<> West Superior I bC:2 ,; *M»
~* * ■ ' I -7:l9_r_
■tW-Mg -^n^^^e^a
"NorMestern Una ,,^7s^P = M = &T
______ 3^ Robert St •Phone,' 4.0
J~»re. 1 _ _>__!-. b fa^ ny,. , ___^-
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau. RilJrjjj.
_____L2__w._Bß_Robert St. 'Phone M
;=-^ii^_j___^_______^^
Cr7ca.n "___» v „.. a* :3opm all :45an»
**-«- -« iS-_*i_**l 33a. _,_g
ST. PWL * MUTTI R. I.
From Union Depot. Office, jgg Robert St. —
Jjgave. . a Daily, b Except Sunday Arrive "
&s£& DULUTH, ~~a77is__r
eunpm WEST SUPERIOR _ 6 2 : 3 »p»
, T 1 r .. at ?'l £° r Stillwater: a 9:00 a. in. al.-rT
BURLINGTON ROUTeT"""
H.NKS_* THAIXS OK _*.__. TH.
_i________ZZ__l_______^ l>r. From
*-i__lS!**.V***T C " g ?' except Sunday..! I2:15pl_""
g.o6pm|Chlcago &St Louis, __u-| 7:45 a n»
TicKet UUlce. 4w Robert _i. TeT~3"i"
Chicago Great Western Rk
"The .Maple Leal Route."
Ticket Office: Robert Bt.,cor. stb St. Phone 150
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot. '
n?K J - +^xcept Sunclay. Leave. Arrive.
Ma~i qU m C 1 0 ' W »-J terloo ( +8-10 am +8.30 nm
Marshall own ftr. Moines J •8.10 pm -7.50 am
J.M., ST.P.&S.S. M. RY. $
Leave - ' gA3T. ~TArrlTe7"
7 :2opm|. Atlantic Limited (dally) I 8 I*™
• :40am ..Pemblne Local (ex. Sun ).. B:o6p£
ViZ*™ ---Pa-iflc Limited (da11y)...! 6:4Dnn»
«*oopm<St. CroK Falls Local Except Jpm
[Sunday. From Broadway |
.... Depot, foot 4th St | .-.l San
B:ospm|G!enwood Local. (Ex. Sun.)| B:3'"_i_
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Office, 373 Robert St 'Phone No. 6.1.
Leave | PXrrrvT
BtPaull All J*^lns_T)allv. I St. Paul
lEau Claire. Chlppewa^FalFs.!
*":00am!. .Milwaukee and Chicago..! 8:l»an»
lAshlaud, Chippewa Fails, l
?:40pm|Oshko3h. Mil. and Chicago.! 4:lopa
SI. st St. 1» Di-uut-liiuaui',.) ._ 4t_»
MINNEAPOLIS &"ST. LOUIS R. R.
"ALBERT _____ KOtTL."
'-■ ' faiiy. b Kxcent Sunday. ' Arrlv*.
iMankato. Lies Moines, C»-|
t>9 :lsam].. dar Rapide, Kan. City.. b6 :3opm
bS:4sam|...Watertown, New U1m. ..1 b4:66pra
b6:oopmi New Ulm Local blo:2oam
47:00pm. Des Moines & Omaha Lim! a8:10am
»7:oopm;ChlcagJ & St. Louis Lim.l aS:loia
M:4BpmlAlb't Le_ A Waseca Localiblo:3sa_»
lug IClectrlclty
and medicine. Call or write for particulars.
State Electro- /Medical Institute,
301 Hennepin Ay., Minneapolis, Minn.
/ y_!rS_£S, a?*! E _t « fo* n-__ti__i
/ Xi»i » o d»y_ *\ I dlechar«t»B. iurUmm_tli.ru
Oh SiT?__shV °L"',"j. ou,i ,*»•■?■»»»"•
i-57<tl- m _ ' aiai«M, _nc) not aiirin
i^\THEE»ANSCHEm__.oo. £tat or poUonuus.
B^VO'NO(NI»»TI,O.r~^ Ool« b 7 _»raff_ist_.
V \. C * 8 * A * Ja.T _ r " nt ,n N-n* wrspper.
\i &__ . or 3 bo,, "' a * w- 7s -
Hanging
Wall Map
That will grace any Library
wall. The new Sectional Map
of Minnesota, corrected up to
January Ist, 1899, and issued
by The Globe Company, is tl c
most correct and complete
Minnesota map published.
Size 44x55 inches. Map of the
world on the back. Should be
in every office and counting
room. To country subscribers,
with Daily Globe 1 year for
$3.25; with Daily and Sunday
Globe for $4. 25; with The
Weekly Globe for $1.25. Ad
dress all orders to The Globe
Co., St. Paul, Minn.

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The Saint Paul globe., February 18, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905