The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, November 06, 1900, Image 9

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The Saint Paul globe., November 06, 1900, Page 7, Image 9
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 06 Nov. 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1900-11-06/ed-1/seq-9/>

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M. I>. FLOWER, Pre«. . . H. B. CARROLL, Gen. Sept.
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
South St. Paul, SlinnT'-^-TT "
Zn\ rt.ufpped end Vest ACTcntagccos Karket for the SM.pers in le Kortlnfest.
CO.\NKITEU WITH A!i. -THE. iuujujadi. '
I,GOO Beeves and 2/00 Hogs Wanted Daily.
CHAS.L.HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STORK COMMISSION BERGMMTS,
Teem 19 Exchange E!dg., Union Stock Yards, So. St. Pan 1, Mim.,
end Unon Stock Yards. Chicago, 111.
/:: Ccnerrcr.cer.ce vil! receive rrcn rt ttiertior. Liberal advances rado or. consignments. Refer
ence::—Union Stock Yards cr any Commercial Agency-
ROGERS & ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK GOBHiSSiM iERSSIHTS,'
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minn.
Highest market prices obtained for stoo k. Prompt attention given to all corr*.
•pondence and order*. Refere» oes: Any commercial agency.
11 ill I 111
DX( KMBKK PI TIRE AT CHICAGO
CLOSED I-4«? TO 3-Sc
ADVANCE
SESSION DULL THROUGHOUT
Traderx More Inclined to Bet Elec
tion lints Than to Gamble
in Grain nnd H«u
ProdiH'tti.
rrev.
•-' : ' Close. Day.
Dec.: \ wheat. Minneapolis... 75% 74%
Dec. wheat, Chicago 74 1-16 73%.
Dea wheat, New York — 79% 78>fi
Dec. wheat, Duluth ...;.... 76% 7<i%
Dec. wheat, St. Louis .... 72 71%
CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat was dull to
day, but higher on cables and bullish
statistics, December closing %@%c over
Saturday. Corn closed %€%c and oats a
shade higher. Provisions at the close
were 2%(§Q c Improved.
: Wheat was a dull market through
out the session save for a brief period
of agility at the f Ftart. Traders were
disinclined to go into important deals,
and evening up over the holiday divided
attention : with betting haberdashery on
the result of tomorrow's balloting. There
was practically no cash trade, either
here or at the seaboard. The market
opened firm, December %@ %o up at 74 !
to 74Vjc advance, statistics being a de- |
trease in the world's shipments and in
ihe amount on passage., The visible in
■fcre>ased 259,000 bushels. Following the
opening December dropped to . 73% c on
profit taking, but later recovered and
clo.^ed firm, %@%c higher at 74@74%c.
New York reported 10 loads taken for
export and seaboard clearances in wheat
and Hour were equal to 456,000 bushels,
Primary receipts were 1,119,000 bushels,
compared with 1,336,000 bushels last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 834 cars,
against 945 last week and 1,269 a year
ago. Local receipts were 315 cars, 2
of cantract grade.
■Corn was fairly active and strong on
light country .acceptances and higher
cables. There was a good, general de
uand, a 1 tir.-t mostly for November, but
later for the more distant futures. The
market was helped by a decrease in the
visible of 1.213,000 bushels. Local receipts
were, 375 cars. Decemfci r sold between
354 8 c and 35;feTq16c, closing l4<g%c up at
•^Oais. were dull. Acceptances on Sat
m-aay s bids were li^ht and there was
a fair derm-nd for' shipping " purposes.
December sohtf between 22c and 22%Vand
closed a shade up at 22£/*2%c. Receipts
were 100 cars, . . .... : - • ■- ■.. ■
.Provisions .were dull but steady,"Vus
talneu by. a, lighter run of hogs ' than
pad been expected and by an advance
in prices at the yards. The. speculative
Interest represented in the pit was small
i!ni U tan;V por£'Bold8old between $11.30<§11.32-,
and.Ul.2 a and closed. 2%c higher a£ $1125
Jam ? ry ; lard between $6.C7% and $5.72% :,
closing 5c up at $6.72 Vi and January
rbs between $6.05 and $6 00, . with the
close 2^.c improved at $6.00 me
I receipts tomorrow: Wheat
&c- oars; corn, .370 cars; oats, 200 S.
hops, 35.O0O" head. ' .-us,
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
|Open-|Hign.| Low-i ClO3
- ing. I est. 1 est. I Ing.
IVheat— : ~ j T j
• :^veniber ....! 73 ' r73Vif 72^' 73
Perember 74-74% 74^1 74-74%
CornZ ary ' 'I 5 t 75"75 73% i W*
November r^B^%\^-% 33 38%
Pecember ... }«%-»ij35?«,-35 35%b\-%
oJJfI .... ...... 36%-%^%-^ 36%:
--1 November .... 2; . O*~ 21%
mbpr 2- ••'■'•\^. 09'! 991?
Pork--" ®H
November — 110 85 10 855 110 82%. 10 R2U
m January ...... 11l 80 lil 32»illl 25 U25 "
X»aTa— j "I i
sh^r^bs--- 675 ( c"'-i 6;5 \*"
.November .... 6 3J%1 6 37%| 635 |6 85
: January ...... t i C2U ; L 605 '; 600 16 00
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—No. »
l pri?xS > oa?' 4c: £ T°- I r«l; 7oc. Corn-No.
2.. 39%£3a%c; No. I y,■•lln-.v, 39%@30%c
Oa.ts-X.x 2 white. 27c; No. 3 whitt; 21%^
?'s?% Barley—Fair to choice malting.
Bt,8 t, t l'la^. seed, *X-79: No. 1 Northwest
ren, 1.80. Timothy see—Price. $4.10??}.4 20
Mess Pork—Per bbl. 5U.23. T ard— Per
300 lbs. $7.10@7.12V.. Ribs-Short sides
(loose). $6.<W,C.SO. ShoullrV--Dry %lf'
ed. <boxed) 6^/6%c. Si.tf->-Short" rlc-ar.
(boxed) n.6;>y s G.7s. Whisky—Basis of hi?h
©lol" * Clover—Contract grade, $10
■Receipts—Flour. 21.000 bb's; wheat 119.
--000 bu: corn, 19000 bu: oats 13S- (pOO bu
rye 3.000 bu; barley. «S..H>O bu. Shipnents
Flour. 10.000 bbls; wheat. S9COO bu f orn
710.00 bu: oats. 404.000 bu; barley, 35.000 bu
On the produce exchange today, the but-^
ter market was quiet; creamer! 15®
g%c; dairies. lS@18c; cheese, active. 10%
<UU\-tc; eggs, active, fresh, 18% c
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. s.—December
■wheat Dpened at 75% c, against 7-T%c Sat
gjfeXl? close gained %c, sold down to
.a%£«.'. advanced to 75%@75%c, declined
to re%(575%c, firmed up to 75% c and lost
%c by noon. May wheat opened at 78% c.
ag-aii:-i (7%@78c Saturday, lost %c. firmed
up to TV-,-. lost %c. gained %c. and by
noon held at 78%@75%c. The cash wheat
market was strong and active, with a
good demand for all good milling wheat
on a basis of l%e over December for No
1 northern and %c under December for
f."' "■ h°^ ades told a little better
than on Saturda but still unsatisfactory,
for the seller. Cash sales were made as
per statement below. Receipts here were
704 cars, shipments 31 cars. The wheat
market during the noon hour was dull
but stubborn. Clearances for the day I
were 406.000 bu. Seventeen loads were -
taken for export at the seaboard. No
vember wheat closed at 75% c, December
at 75% c, and May at 78%<g7S%c.
Minneapolis range of prices:
Open-High- Lew- Closing.
Wheat. ing. est. est. Mon. Sat
May.... 75%75%-:£ 75% 75%-% 77%-79 j
Inov. .... .... .... 75% 7-1%
I>ec 75% 75% 75%-% 75% 7474
yOnvOn i Track-Offlcial closin? quotationsi
££• 1 hard wheat 77% c; No. 1 northern i
iG^gc; No. 2 northern. 74%<T*7r.c; oats, 23% c:
corn, now, i^c: old, 3C%c; barley, S9@ssc : I
rye. 46^c; flax f1.84%; flax seed'futures' i
November, $1.54%; December, $1.77- May *
SAMPLE SALES.
No. 1 northern, 1,000 bu to arrive, 77c. j
|{ TflMMr SS ™ STOVES SSSs We HavP Fvprvthin^ Ym,
rSJI I-* 1^^ H S^::.:: .::::::•- 7.-5 Need. _fREE CATALOCUE
$4-/5 a S^^s^f^SfffiarS?'** 11 SKtSSSS^SfiSJSs
ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE. 717-7l»-72! Nico.let Aye.. MINNEAPOLIS. M^i'
SUMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds liv»,«tocli
tnd time given to - responsible partl«a>
Correspondence »ollclt«d.
fcOLTH ST. VJkyjte*:?* SIOUX CIT^. _■
" " Mlnne»*w<_ • lowa, ; y
No. 1 northern. 4000 bu to arrive, 76% c.
No. 2 northern, 16 cars, 74% c.
No. 2 northern, 3 cars, 74% c.
No. 3 wheat, 2 cars, 73% c.
No. 3 wheat, 1 car, 72% c .. ''•
Rejected wheat,JLcars,"" €9c.
Rejected wheat,T%ar, 65t?.^ -••——
No grade wheat 1 car, smutty, G4c.
No grade wheat;* 4 cars, 53c^. *■■*.■■:
No. 3 yellow corn. 1 car, new. 35%c.;^.
No. 3 corn, 1 earrSiewr^*. ™
No grade oats, 2 cars,-233ic ■ -
No grade oats, 1 car 21c'
No. 3 oats, 4 cars, 23c. '
No. 3 oats, 4 car§. 23% c * '<&&i
No, 2 rye, 1 car, 47c. ■ >
No. 4 barley, ■r sca?.*so lbs, 45# ' \ VV-
No. 4 barley, 1 car. 46c. c ■
No. 5 barley, 8 c#r&, 43% c ?fe^?
No. 5 barley, .Hear. 46c." - ' :
No grade oats, 2^c&rs. wn"of> 2Sc -'—
No grade oats, 1 car. 39c.
No. 1 flax, 2 ears?,*tl.B4? B"*-<i'
No. 1 flax. 700 bu. to arrive, $1.84.
Rejected flax, 3 cars. $1.7?!
Rejected flax, 1 car, $1.78.
No grade flax, 1 car."*l.«6#. -
No grade flax. 1 car, Spßfc
fr, lrMllle:s t^ brt fhe trade stagnant
for the present, but are looking for a re
vival after Tuesday. The^wftl&Fmarket
Js firm, and flour will foltow. S- t f/pa r
»^Sf%-?^. W°« OdV 53.9o@4.15rsebMir-ipitents,
53.80@3.95; first clears. $3<5 >3.25- second
clears.. $2.70@2.90. F<ftWwWg *&& 'ffiS
Rvi OIWn, ln cotto" sacks. Iwal Qlb^
per bbl. Standard. $2.80®2.90 ¥> '
steadv^^Sf,- market-9i>ened stiong- and
• j £' Futures were up December lc
flax ea°inf mber IH! B, I**S- T'ulnh^ih
nax gained a cent from $1.77 to $178 In
Minneapolis 82 .cars were received the
most of it low grade. Demand was sharp
i n heMialIV active on No. 1. Spot No.
L^?" * iMf'ty Duluth Novem
ber, which has been the established basis,
but the selections of No. 1 flax brought
lc over November. Early pales were
made at $1 84%. $1.55 and "SI.X. Reje^tel
Slfs to°Vf^/ O°f», DDrees'i ces ' ra^ing'from
in: *i 4 V-' S i^ the best lots. and $1.71
to v»i.75 .lor. the poorer. No grade v/aa
salable at $I.6ff"to* $I.^' Alsouf Sn the
market -recedefl. > losing-•' about 16' aU
"°un t^ The Jocal. cr^hers , ro active
In -Minneapolis are 30,000 bu heavier thS
t t,Week- but the bulk of incoming fa
continues nmovinf- out aaln promptly"
Minneapolis received 82 cars agains? 132
J3st year.;.Duluth received-^ cars.-Clos
-SSS -Prices;: w r ei«r: Mirineaprt is; * cast «*>'
arrive or-Noy reirber/all ,sl.S4^; !Decfcrhb'?r
flw<; May $1.7P.%1 Dututli. ch^ SI 85% •
$L 79% riVe-, $LB4^ ; NQV£.^er; :$1 May/
SS^sic^ 0- 3 CO ' BS^C 3 No. yellow.
Thev? at<; :nfttr.k^t "is steady •at- 23
fo?%choice. °- 3; Nc- 3.^^ oats. 24c
-^2r"\' lltl oc weaker ,for th"c lower
iiS^ft^gfssiig***:aiid malt
cn edr C2 arf e com Ireal artd tracked
«/5i xr Sa^ ks- Per ton. racks extra
nit's : MMh' -1 srcundr5 rcundr feed--2-3-ccrn;-1 3
oats -sacks, sacks extra; $1i.50@14.75-
No. 2 KToundrfeed. fl»o6orti',i^ otitsT 75-lb
? ax:s-o1 acks e"tra «4.75; No. 3 ground
feed. 2-3 oats. ,a-lb sacks., sacks extra
STATE ' GkAIX INSPECTION.
■o „, '" r:;-'i T 3-" Northern. No
Roads N0.1hd.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.R3d.Gd.
"t. Nor 13 26 16 -4 "-'27
S«M.&st. P. .. -39 37 n-1 1^
M. & St. L...«_.. 30 10 9
Soo Line /*?. l '*f*t "^ ~\ I
Nor. Pac 9 4 ? 1
C.,5t.P..M.& 0.. • 22 28 9" '2 U
l^flax. 12; rejected flax. SG; no grade flax.
Cars Inspected Out—Wheat—No 1
northern. 47; No. 2 northern. 36; No 3
11; rejected 4; no grade IS; winter wheat!
£• ISO. 3 corn, 1; Xv 3 oats. 14- No 5
barley, 8; .No. 1 flax. 10; re ecUd flax
31; no grade flax.''2. '-'-"W-^** ■.-nax-
DintrTH.^: -—
Dt TI.UTH, Mirin.r-Xovr-i5:-^Tr^-market
was dull and firm.. December .opened %c
UP at m&. hPli b^twe-rti T..'ao-and 7r,^c
all mornmcr and closed >>c up at -<6%c.
Cash. 100,000 hu at-Sotf\-er 'December.
C.cse: \\heat. Ko- 1 hard. cash. 79% c; to
ive9y4C\.^ovember- 7?%Vf December.
jß%c; May. 82Hc; .No. 1 northern, caph
j7%c; to arrive. /7%c; November; 77% c;
Decerttber. 76^ic: May. 80% c; No 2 northl
em. ,2%c: No: S spring 62% c; bats. 23%@
tl Rlil ye> lß3^ barley. ?O(F?55c; flax cash
m IS?? : t->to arrive. ■ r««4^2:--November.
$1.84%: December. $1.77; corn. S7%c. Car
inspection, wheat. 11; cotnV 1-■ oals 17
--rye. 6; barley. 26; flax. 71. Ktccipts'
wheat 99.890 bu; corn. 1.C26r oats- 31.9U :
rye. 1,,91 a; barley. 42.174; flax, 203 144
Shipment?, wheat, 26,34? bu: barl^" LGIS'
flax 206,046. Wheat stocks Jp.st week"
L h3v- 2f- ?^ b u u: "No,"^ northern.
3.950,466; No.. 2 northern. 552.:»41- No 3
spring, 89.082;- Xo grade. 151,400; reiected
43PC8: tpeclaljbln. 1,238.466; wir.ter.l47.sC3i
Western, 218.0,2; total. G. 725.074; decrease
J2l .-!«); stocks year ago. 7.771.142- com'
C 4..43. oats. 3O.S81: rye. 155.512; barl-y"
ST. PAUL GRAIN.
Oats—Receipts. 14 cars; No. 3 24c-
No. 3 -white, 24%<?t25c
Corn—No. 3, 3S%c; No. 3 yellow, 39c.
Feed—Granulated corn meal, in cotton
;»acks. $l.S0; coarse corn meal ton $14 50-
No.l feed. $14.50.
Bran and Shorts—Bran in bulk, 811.50
--shorts in bulk, $12.
Hay—Good demand for hay of all
sradee; prices very firm; receipts SO tor.s
shipments. 40 tons; upland, choice. JU#
H.nO; upland. No. 1 SUxaiO.so. timothy
choice. $12; timothy. No. l. $ll.jn(Q!l2- No'
2 timothy. $10.75: midland. $8(?*8.5O.
Oats and rye straw, $7<g7.~50; good de
mand for straw.
EEAL ES-TATE TRAJISFEES.
Philadelphia Tract & M. society, to
M. Gallagher. It 16. blfc 31, L. Day
ton's add , • 550
J. D. Ludden, to Wilhelm Kuuth," iia
2 3 4 and s c 5, Copess sub, s c v;
s 11 tp 29, r 23 750
D. H. Michand and wife, to C W
Jones, It 3. blk 8, College Park....' 225
>.. Nelson and wife, to H. Bierwerth,
4. blk 12, Lewis* second add 630
K. B. Swyar and wife, to M. Mertz,
It 8, blk 1, Vernon's add. ; 285
Total (5 deeds)... -52^460
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1900.
iffifiiii
YOTWITHSTAXDIXG THAT CALL
BIOXEY. R.IXGED FROM IO TO -^
. 25 PER CEXT V&'S^Mi-
DAY'S BUSINESS WAS HEAVY
Speculation Brisk .In the Face of
Abnormally Tight Loaning
■_>' Funds and Today's Im
pending; Election. .
Prey.
Closf. Day.
Bar silver. New York 64V+ 64^
Call money. New York., 10-25
. NEW YORK, . Nov. There was a
very ardent speculative spirit manifest
In the stock market all day. It was re
pressed at times by the difficulty of se
curing: accommodation in the loan mar
ket, but before the day had closed, the
market burst into animation because of
a relapse in the call loan rate and ihe
activity continued up to the close, al
most wholly ignoring a recovery in the
money rate to about the top rate of the
morning. Taking of quick profits by
room traders made pome slight impres
sion on prices here and there, but the
last prices were generally very near the
top. The feeling: in Wall street this
moi nine, was that Friday's jump lin the
call loan rate has been due to manipula
tion, that Saturday's bank statement did
not truly represent the available re
sources of the banks and. in short, that
all of the usually trustworthy indications
of a pinch in the iconey market were
misleading and artificial. It was in this
spirit that speculators rushed to • buy
stocks at the cpening. r--~-v -, '■■: .'■-.
' "; They "raised? prices" from 1 to 1% -points
over Saturday's level lr. a large number
of prominent stocks within a few min
v.tes. Then t»eean the catling of loans by
some of the: banks.^ L^aris made today
carry over until Wednesday, and. when
speculators began to .I6olc.ra.b6ut" to find
new accommodations with which; to carry
their holdingsof stock" over eleection day
they ran the call -loan up rapidly tc 25
per cent. The first loans were made at
10 per cent. One broker placed t $1,000,000
at that- rate, another million, 15 >er
cent and then demanded 25 p«r cent for
a million more. > This' suddenly i checked
the animation, of the stock market and
was followed by a period of contempla
tion. A conspicuous feature of the mar
ket at this time was the large". number of
trarsactions for cash; and the small con
cessions from the Tuling: -price at which
these were quoted. The qrmdition in the
money market was. of course, iresponsible
for this. When the "rates for money tell
away to 10 per cent again, the speculators
very promptly availed themselves of the
resources offered and rushed piiees up
to the top level of the day. The strength
in the market was very general and -on
the whole quite uniform.- The .-;■ stel
stocks, th" prominent ''-'-trials ami the
Southerr r»nd Sot*"-." ■ m railroa
. especially the Atchisons and Union Pa
cific, were !he leaders in point of strength
vith gain ranging from 2 to 2% per cent.
The closeness with which the speculation
kept pace -with the resources in the
money market and the sensitiveness of
the sterling exchange market to the de
velopments in. the moiey. market were
very striking. The rate for sterling ex
change fell weakly at -the time of the
flurry in the- mopey. market, but became
firmer airain when the money rate "weak
ened. The rate went well below the
gold import point during the day. but no
engagements were made, owing to the
feelings that the day's conditions are
teiaporarv. There is mv doubt that very
considerable loens on time were secured
last week, to guard against the possi
bility of an unsettled money market after
the- election. The same feeling prompt
ed the withholding of funds today for
specula-tlve purposes, except on the most
approved -:. collateral. It is the -belief. in
Wail street that money conditions-will
during the cf.«rse the t weete,; , .-.
Si-a*ular<l Oil sold in the outride market
at C? 5, compared with 'the previous record
of"61?- on Saturday.-: •,«.--i., •..--._..;..::.._
Quite a large business was done «n
bonds, and prices were well maintained.
United States new 4s advanced %. and
the olri 4s declined \k per cent on the iPSt
call. Total sales bonds par value. $1.310,-.
?2UO' :'« STOCK QUOTATIONS. ,>!j-"\«':»-
Furnished 'by Charles H. F. Smith v &
Co members of the New York Stock ex
chaViSJ ™§neer Press building who have
direct wires to. Chicago andrl^w York.
Closing prices are bid: ... ".; :-.;' . ." ".
~~ " ~^~ -Closing
- -•■■<■ ' S'l'alHighlLowl
*ST-35" •::::::: »i SB §!£
x a"i i P1"^.::::! d ffl 9& |j 1
-i*Ji * S:. F:::S' £* H Sti 8
Am linseed 0i1..1 81H Ml 11*1 US4
do D fa ! 200! M 52% i *nl o3
B & O -:::::::::! Si 76%|'757 8 B*l £>■
do pfd :..-. 2200 82% .81% 82, 81%
i tii- % Sktswhwh
Canfda South !i...i 75001130 |129 ,129%i128y 2
Canada South 1 400) §j%] g|s4 | 53%
Canadian Fac. ... s is & js^ 62V4
tr^ s 28 m sa ™
Ches & Ohio .... 4600! 31U! 30^i! »% 30V 4
do pfd .«-• s°^ 70:4 <0% fl) o»-
Colorado South. .: 200 6 5% .6, :*%
Onl F & I . -WOO 40% 39% 40%r35%
chi g w':::.... 400 12%! 12 \ 12%! n%
C G.W. Deb. 4.p.c. 11200 87% I 87%| 88 j 87%
do pfd A .- — ; .W | T&*
con pas .■::.■.■.':.■ 'imvimti& 173% vm.
Den & DIo G....1 500' 20% I 20. I 20*41 20
do pM .... .!...J 800! 71%; 70% 71 j to
Fed Steel 19300 *1% 40 I 40;4 39%
do pfd 1«M>I CP^i 69V41 6!»%| CS%
Gen Elec Co ... 300143 |142 1142%|141%
Gt Nor. pfd I 6001166%' 165 !ICT> Wt
W'\\.::::::»ioo |54 53
do pfd'■..:::...' 2001101 noo \v» noo
Hock Valley Ry..! 700[ 36% 36% 36%j 36%
do • pfd ...*........! 200 64 63% 63% G4
111 Cent ............ I 1200|119% 119%H18% .
Lake Erie & W... 400: 35%j 35% 35'/ 8 | 31%
L°a ulher&.. Nf sh lwi Ife|^p
do nfd ....:...... 140 72% 71% 72- 71
Manhattan Con... i^fg^lS^UWJ^
Met Traction .... ISOOiiCO 159% 169% 158%
Minn & St. L-... 200158% 58%! 58 158%
do pfd 300! 97% 97%! 97%! 97%
M., K. & T. pfd.. 6000 32% 31%; 32%1 31%
Mo. Pac i... 7400 57 55%| 57 | 55%
Nat. Tube ........ 3000 56 54%| 55%! 54 .
do pfd. ......" 1400 m »S%, '$$W SB%
Nor. Pac. 9200! 58%! 57%! 55% 57%
do pfd .......... 2700 73% 73 i 73%! 73
New York Cent. 2400 133% 132%'133 ,132%
Nat. Steel Co 1700 31% 30 ] So%l ?9%
do pfd 500 90 89 . Si) 188
Nat. Biscuit 1100 36%| 36 38%j 35%
Norfolk & West. 1700 57% 37 ; 37%1 3b;%
do pfd 100 77% 77% 76%| 77%
Northwestern .... 200163% 163%'Ifi^
do pfd 200 205. 203 203 .....
North Am ...... 300 15%; 16 1 15% j 15%
Ontario & W...... 200 22% 22 I 22%! 22%
Preeser S C. Co.. 1200! 48% 46%1 4S i 47
*do pfd 600 84 1 83% 83% i 83%
Fenn. Ry 12700]133% 132% 133% 132%
Pacific Mail ...... \ 2600| 44%| 43% 44 | 42%
Peoples Gas ....i 3700' 95%' 94 94% i [(3%
Rep. I. & S .-I 300| 15 14% j 14> 4 ! 14
do pfd I 1400J 59 57 I 58%! 56%
Reading .....;.... j 14(X>i 18%! 17% IS%I 17%
do Ist pfd ! 6SOOi 59%! 57%! 58% i 57%
•oGo, 2d pfd ! 3001 29 I 28% i 28%) *T%
Rock Island I 5000!110%!109%'1037 /i) !i09i i 4
So"tbern Ry 8400; 13%! 13 I 13% i 12%
_«lo pfl :-::::e!i J 56%! SBSji
Southern Pac 121700! 39 Sg& 38V »
dt. L. & S. W.... 5000: 14^ U%\ 14% 16
Ql QO,P fd 1000 I 32%: 323^132
Smelter 1500! 43% 42 I ©ffiS
do pfd 200 i 92 191 I si^vi %t2
s^ ar pfde^ers' •• 249T 6% j^iil
st<iop^ ::::::::;: *j@«S m
I • mon Pac !R9GOOi 63% 1 62 , 63% i Jk
_.do_ pfd ........... 3600, 7«%| 76 Tol 76%
c. S. .Rubber .... 500! 33 31141 1 «i?
Total sales - 414.732
NEW YORK MONEY-Money on call
cent ruling rate, lo per cent- prime mer
cantlle pap-r 4%(56% per cent: "terilne
a f Chn^WeS^' fi»*« .firm«-- with affi
!*«£ # ■ cs * ln bankers' bills at U.fH%&
4.83% for-demand and at 54.90 for sixty
days; posted ' rates. $4.81 and U 84%®155
--commercial bills. K79%@4.59%: sl?ver®ce?: |
W. M. CAMPBELL
;CO 13 31OM; CD^I p Vi&
Llvs Stack Coii]a]issi§n Merslmts,
Union Stos f/cYard3,
(SOUTH PAUL
CoDßfrnments • onS 'torresDonidents so
licited. -. Market rep&rfel > luniished on ap
plication.
We do.a Etrlctly...cammlsalon buslnes?.
No live etock boaght or sold on our nva
account. - V r%
Rpferencf-s-StocK- bank. South
Bt Paul; Security bank. Zumbrota; Hon.
A. T. Koerner. state treasunr Capitol
*>«J3.iinr. St. Paul; A. C. AnoVrson cash
ier St. Paul Natfuntfl bank. St Paul *
. » •■■-.. - - -.bfi-»*r .•■ -. , ;>ltj
: »»At ~ ;. .
tificates. 64%@fi0%; ,bar silver, 641 - Mex
ican dollars, 50% c. ' ■ '*' c
BONDS.
U. S. 3s, reg....lO9^^rTTcent. lstsT^S%
do 2s w. i... 104^N. J. c. gen.55..124^
do 2s reg ....... 10«& Nor. Pac 3s ' SSV
do 3s, c0up.,.. 109%'' ao #s ....103%
do new 4s, reg.134%, N ,Y.,C.. & 5.L.*45107
do new 4s, e<_u. 1 w,.^ \\\ con 4s 98
do old 4s, reg. 115%.0r. Nay. 15t5....109
do old 4s, couplla%l do 4s 103
do 55,".reg.:...112|i[9r. S. Line"'6s::i27%
Vjdo ss, coup — 112^,4- do con. s<s '••'•-'-U4W,
D. C. 3 655..:....124% Reading Gen 4s" 88*
Atch. gen. 45....101 |R. G.&-.W.- lsts 98^i
do adjust. 45... 83% S.L.& LM.c0n.55109%
Can. South. 2d5.106i4 S.L. &S.F.Gen 65125
dies. & O. •i'as.lOO'ijSt. Paul consols
do 5s 1 .118% St.PC. & P.lsts.llß%
C. & N.W.c0n.7=137^1 do 5s •.'....;..... 11911
do S.F.Deb. ss. 117^ South. Pac 4s -.^B2 "
Chicago Ter. 45.. 93 South. Ry. 5s llO\i
Col. South. 45.. Sl?4 St.\.R.-'&,-T.--65.".-68*|
D. & R. G. 45.. 99 --, Tex, & p. 15t5.,114
•Erie Gen. 45.... 71%. - do 2ds .... 70
F.W. & D.Cist 73 . Union Pac. 45...106
Gen. Electric I»s.il8 Wabash lsts .V.115%
lowa Cent. Istsll2 do 2ds ... :.".';. 102
L. &N. Uni. 4s. 99 West Shore 45.112
M. X.-& T. 2ds. 66% Wis. Cent. lsts.. 87
do Is 92%: Virginia Cent. .. 90%
♦Offered. - \ . '^' ' " -: •
''"^;;' MINING STOCKS. 7:;"rv;
Choior .... i.... Jslo ( Ontario ..:. 6 00
Crown Point 10 Ophir •■*...-.. .70
Con. Cal. & Va.":S5 Plymouth ....... 10
Deadwood ...,-.. . Quicksilver .. ... 125
Gould & Curry.. 68|: do pfd ........ 650
Hale & Norcross 20. Sierra -Nevada . 22
Homestake CO 00 Standard 3 50
Iron Silver ..... 65 t Union C0n.'....:. 15
Mexican *.. 28' Yellow Jacket .. 15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL^New. York,
Nov. 0. —Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cabl-gram: The stock market
generally was inactive and dull today,
but American shares were a conspicuous
exception:.They were buoyant from the
beginning to the end of the session, and
dealings were very heavy, although' thei
buying was not by the public, but by pro
fessional traders here, and on American
and Berlin orders. Bryan' is hardly men
tioned here. The bettlag at Lloyd's is at
odds of 9 to lon McKinley. Dealers are
expecting and preparing for very heavy
business on Wednesaav. The stock ex
change will be open af. 9:30 instead of 11
o'clock. Considerable' JJrealization-is ex
pected from people who bought some time
ago at low prices,- and now have large
profits; but. on the otfcgr hand, .many are
talking of buying more when the result
is known positively.' "Money was in de
mand here this rnoraiijM? and rates ruled
fiom 2 to 2% per cent on the consol set
tlement and the in^turftnent due on the
Indian loan. At the close,, however, call
money went off 10i;1%@2% per cent and
bills also were easy a,t OJJ4 per cent. There
was no talk of gold'iixj-Jbrts; Foreign ex
change was steady.'"■"* = ■ - - :
London;" Nov"s.—<3oitsxs*s frr money, S$V-;
consols for the acco^efttj 95%. - -~.
TREASURY -BAIiA^JiCES— Washington,
Nov. s.—Today's : stlfCSSient: of the treas
ury 'balances in the"gelieral fund, exclu
sive .of the $150,000,090 : gold reserve in the
division of redemption, shows: Available
cash balances, $139,208,614;' goloT. $92,531,623/
;""'. '" BANK CLEATtJNGS. •.- ■; -■-
St.. Paul, C 12 .',:':.... ■.:.':.;•.;,'"
Minneapolis, $2,833,524. .' n
vChicago,-. £23,017:532., * v . . ; .;"'. ;'
Boston, $18;253.798. 4 . ." . i..v ,:' . „;'
OTHER GRAIN MAP.XZIS.
1 NISTVV YORK. Nov. s.—Flour—
41,233 barrles; exports,<27,so7-barrles; sates,
8,100 packages. Wheat—Receipts, - 167,425
bushels; • exports, 165,*99' bushels' - sales,
295,000 futures; 120.0J0- btißheis'Spot. Spot
nnn; No. 2 redv'"7»%c f. 1 o. b. afloat; No.
2 ' 7S%c -elevators; >No;' i 1 ■ northern:
Duluth, 89H-C f. o. b. afloat; -Ko l^hard-
Duluth, 88%c-f. ■©. '■■ b. l afloat;^ Options
closed steady, at %c r net advance. Sales
included^ -No. -2 red, ■" March, 28MiS3VsC,
closed, S2%c'{ May, "82%@82 18-16 c- closed,
82% c; November, 79V4C; December, 79'4@
7»*%e, c'.osed, -7»%c. Receipts. 333.
--300 bushels; exports, 396.520 bushels. Sales
140,000 futures; 160,000 spot. Spot strong;
No. $ eJeyator,. 5 46%e. : -.-;Optious*' closed
about steady at }ke "net advance. May,
42 3-16(&42^c, dos"edl%s%cr v"December, 42
@42-j4c, closed, 42Sit:. O«ats—Receipts; 246,
--400 bushels; exports, 3U>'il,bushels. Spot
strong; N0.2 ." 25% c;' No,""S,. 25c; No. 2
white, 27% c; • No. 3 white, 27%cr track
mixed, :western, 25@26%c; track H white
western, 27@ 35c i' track "white state,- f:2?
33c. -. -. . ■. . ■•.:.- .
.ST. LOUIS. Mo.,'.;Nav. =2.—Wheat—No.. £
red, 71% c; November, 71% c; December, 72c;
1 May, -76%c;--No. 2-hara, 69@7T>e\ sCorn—N6:
2 cash, 35%c,"-November; 34% c; Decembsr,
34% c; May, 35%?i3a%c Oats—No. cash,
23c; November, 23c^December, 22% c; May,
24% c: No. 2 white,^^cZ ■
- MILWAUKEE, Nov.' s.—Flour—Steady
Wheat—Higher; No? l[iorthern, No.
2 northern. 72%@75&a--=:Ry e Nt>. 1,
i 50%@51c. Barley—Firmerr No.' 2, • 58@59c;
j sample, 39@57c. . . Oajbg—Higher; No. 2
white, 25% c.-: -•- m.j 1 • - "•-- io*-
KANSAS CITY, N*ov.s:^Dec3mb?r, 6:% c;
cash. No. 2 hard,--66^«Sc;.No. 3,;64%@6»c;
No. 2 ied, 71c. . Corn-ftDecember, Jb&3J%c;
May,- 34a4c; cash, No. mixed, 33@34c; No.
2 white, 3»Vic. Oats—No: 2 white, ,24%<v
VISIBLE SUPPLY— York. Nov. 5.
—The statement of the visible supply o£
1 grain in store and-*«ftoat on Saturday,
Nov. 5. compiled by York Produce
j Exchange, is as fcmcn&g*.* "V\heat, 60,084,
--000 bu; increase, 281,000" bu. Corn, 7,983,000
ibu; decrease, 161;©0t) ba. Ooats,*" 12,980,000
■ bu; increase. 450,000* TtitH Rye, 1,100,000 bu;
: increase, 50.000 bu. r- Bsrrley, '"■ 3,611,000 bu;
increase. 544.000 bu; '«£ . - ■
LIVERPOOL. ' Xor. ? Wheat—Spot
i steady; No. 2 red western winter, 5s ll%d;
: No. 1 northern spring, 6s 3%d;'N0.l r CaT
! ifornia. 6s 4d; features steady; December.
6s %d; February, Cs- l»4d; ' March, 6s l\d.
Corn—Spot dull; American mixed, new. 4s
2'4d; futures steadyf. December, 4s %d;
; January. 8e 10%d:--The imports of wheat
into Liverpool last week were 76.500 quar
ters from Atlantic ports,- and 26,000 from
Pacific ports.' The imports of American
corn into Liverpool last week were 94,900
quarters. ..-;"- r .' . :,
: MISCELLANEOUS. ; -
COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
Nov. o.—Coffee— Rio steady; No. 7
invoice, B%c. Mild quiet; Cordova, l)\S@
13'ac. Sugar quiet; fair refining. 3%c;
centrifugal, 96c; test. 4%c; molasoes sa
; gar, 3%c. Refined dull. Coffee—Futures
closed steady with quotations 10 points
; higher. Total sales. 16,000 bags, including
■• November, 7.20 c; March, 7.40@7.45c; Muy,
j <.50,j#<.i)oc; September. 7.70<&7.75c.
! BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Nov.
i s.—Butter—Receipts, 7,334 pkgs; firm;
i creamery. 10@23c; June creamery, lS@2lc;
! factory. 13®15%c. Cheese—Receipts, 2,830
pkgs; steady; large white. 10% c; small
white, lie; large colored. 10?ic; small col
ored, lie. Eggs—Receipts. 6,546 pkgs;
"rmer;-western- regular packing at mark,
; L(&21c; western loss off 23c.
COTTON MARKET-Ne York. Nov. •5.
T^otton— Spot closed quiet: middling up
'ads 9 9-16; middling Gulf. 9 13-16; sales,
j 1.470 bales; futures closed barely steady;
: November 9.01 c: December, 9.03 c; Janu
j ary, 9.05 c: February.. 9.06 c; March. 9.07 c;
I April, 9.07 c; May. 9.07 c; June, 9.07 c; July,
; 9.00 c; August 8 97c - 'v :
METAL MARKET— York. Nov! 5.-
Business was very slow: the marßet for
metals today. -Tinj.was the' only metal
■ showing signs of actißlty.-jruling. firmer
,in tone at an adwmce-«r 50 po:nts. prompt
.cd* by encouragirig adsfices from abroad
j and a scarcity, n f sellers. The close was
i nrm at $27.50^27. 15At Pig iron warrants
t were quiet at $8-75@aj5i£.Lake copper dull
tat $16.75(517. Lead aad-spelter both ruled
1 dull at $4.37%, and 44.1^4.15 respectively.
The brokers 1 price for lead was $4 and for
j copper, $16.75@16.57%-;V ; ' .;".•- • - --.'-■
. • ■ ■ _^_—^^ ■* " - "• •' '.-
I Anna Held canceled'het engagement for
i last week at the -Hucfid Avenue opera
house, Cleveland,'-tiecaSse' of the refusal
I of the local manag^mefit to advance the
price of orchestra seat*MxJ $2.- ; -.--*«•
|gjg*7-- TL 1 '^^'j^iye^olo '.*"9J?^ 1 *?*NCES maw last /ear rjar. a. oia«o jcmjc^acoia.
«r-T5T i==;vSSl «■ bined. The i^ason for this is th«.t we sell The BEST Piurr unirt in iTrnncTrvXiiVT
i^^^l! * Brt thousands of people uslnc it to twtifj?. SndtellilJ r or fJS^SjtEin ottStte"u> fo-
Bff" MttwiT Will Guarantee them in ererr n!i£ h* JS~tv O * oven Urito- ht«h doM^-iglOO
ralra^^l any loophole; ''they do not work pei- «« i'<lltS2i£ S^ ge '° en S2^'^ b Bke!f 2 1.78
|JH fectlywe will take th^m bact and ref^d S^SSSEiS&fe ill!
; T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, M:NNEAPOUS; Tumiff^
11 STOCK illS
HOGS IS DEMAND AT PRICE* A
STRONG FIVE CENTS
HIGHER
THE CATTLE DIVISION QUIET
Receipts Were I nasuull.v Light—
Killing; Staff Strong: to IO Cents
Higher-Stock Cattle Stendy
—Sheep Steady.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. Receipts
at the Union Stock Yards today Esti
mated) were: Cattle, 50; calves, 50; hogs,
1,000; sheep, 2,800;: horses, 50; cars. 30.
Official receipts Saturday; Cattle, 138;
calves, 26; hoss, 2,230; sheep, 1,179; horses,
97; cars, 41.
'. Receipts thus far in November, com
pared with the same period in Novem
ber, 189?, are as follows:
Nov-1900 Nov.im Gain.
Cattle 666 1,580 . *941
Oalves 204 725 "521
Ha o s s •-••••••;::; 5,951 - 4,827 .-,. 1.124
Shfep 4,576 15,153 "10,577
' Horses ............ oi^:g- , »'
Cars 123 2U- *'|
Receipts" thus far in 1900 compared
with the same period in 1899, are as ol
lows . ■■ 1900. ' "1899. Gain.
1900. 1899. Gain.
Cattle ..:..'....;... 147,361 . 137,724 9,£57
Calves ...:... 39 441 41,914 *2,f3
j Hogs ............. 380,081 293,541 £1,540
! Sheep ......:......351,597 288.187 63,i10
!lS".:.;.;.:.;::::::::S tf
• The following""table shows: the" roads
The following table shows the roads
over which Saturday's receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by eacn:
1 . - Cattle.Hcgs.SheepMixed.
C. g. w. ■; .... 3 .. .1
Gt. Nor lv ..* • f;f
Nor...Pac 1 1 v 5
a, st. P., m. & o. .. 14 ..
C, M. & Sr. P..... .. - 3 .".;: 1
C, B. & Q •- •• 1
M. & St. L y 'J_ J; -J_ H
Totals ...:..„'..."" 23 4 13
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated). 1,000
A week ago ••••• 34
A year ago .......... •»!
Quotations: Good to choice light, 54.50
(<?4.65; mixed and butchers, $4.50{£4.60; good
to prime heavy," $4.50@4.60; common to
fair, $4.?.5@4.45; rough packers, i4.206H.30;
boars, $1.75@2.50; pigs s and skips, $3.00@
3.75.
Market a strong 5 cents higher and
active at the advance. Receipts'were
heavy for Monday and quality good
Prices paid ranged from $4.35 for com
mon heavy to $4.65 for choice light. Bulk
sold $4.60@4.65. Representative sales:-
Light. Mixed and Buthcers— \*_
No. Wt.Dkg.Price|No. Wt.Dkg.Prlce.
93 ...... 166 ... $4 65|29 ...... 200 ... 51 65
53 ...... 141 ... 4 65133 229 80 460
41 ...... 208 ... 4 65i79 .....: 236 80 460 !
28 230 ... 4 6042 143 ... 4€5
59 181 ... 4 65i40 142 ... 465
2S ..,,.. J27 ... .465110 ...... 126 ... 460
55 ...... 147 _. .__4 Cs|
, Good to Prime Heavy— __
S7 256 ... $4 55|7- 336 ... J4 50
11 340 ... 45048 ....... 259 120 4 63
S7" ...:.. 279 160 460 6 ...... 293 ... 450
44 ...... 298 80'455i5 „...- 366 .. 440
2 ...... 270 ... 4 35[4 ;.-.-... 330 ... 4 40
Pigs— :■•■'..: ■ ~ ~~
j- g 84 ... $3 50135 93 . $3 75
i .7 . , CATTLE.
j Comparative receipts:
Total for today "(estimated)..-.... 100
; A week ago ...■..;;..•.«..... .2 4-17
; A year ago :.. ....»..; .'..'.'.i'lM
j Quotations: Good to choice butcher
; steers, $4.65(g5; fair to good, $4.25@4.50;
common to fair, $3.75@4.25; good to choice
•butcher cows and heifers, $3.50@4; fair to
good butcher cows and heifers, $2.75@
; 3.50;- thin cows and eanners; $1.50@2.&0>
;choice, corn.-fed bulls, $3@4; fair to good
|butcher bulls, $3@3.25; bologna bulls, $2.50
@2.i0; good -to choice. veals, $s<§>6- fair to
od >-.veals $4@5; good" to choice feeders,
$o.o«?4; fair to; good feeder?, $3.40®3.75
--good to choice stock steer?, $3. 50:
sfair'■to' g00d,T:53@3.25; common, $2.50@2"5(h
f°2 d t° choice stock cows and heifers
tLEPI; falr^t»-good, $2.50@2.75; common,
52r0r2.40; good to choice steer calves, $3.50@
4; fair to good o s 3 25@]3.50; good to. choice
ihej/er calves, $2.75@3; fair to good. $2.50@
-wo: stock and ' feeding bulls, $2.50@3:
• good to choice milkers and springers $35
©40; good to fair, $30@35; common. $20028
esterns— to choice- •- butcher
*****& *4.25@4.60; fair to good, ■ $3.75®* 25^
« -n^°on h $ 1(i c butcher cows and heifers,
fes.oUtiriu.iW, fair to good butcher. $3@3.50:
good to : choice feeders. $4^4.10; choVe
$ t2°| o @2 a7s a helfers> $2-75@3-io; fair <°
kS^fe^ [ ™c?L unusuall Y light and mar
stroni tnOl?A this acc°«nt- Butcher stuff
strong to 10 cents higher. Stock in^
feeding fully steady and sold out eariy
Common stuff" moved readily at low
prices.. Representative salea: -
Butcher Cows _and_ Heifers- '
No. Price. No. Wt Pri^e
I -■ ÜBO $3 25|1 96<H^%
2 ...........,1,120 .310. 1 /. 7ffl-?M
■ *• 853 29° 1- ■...._ i _goo_ 325
'Butcher gteers—. ' ~~ "~
t>.^.........na««[i M iA. rf . .129OlTTti
Fat and Bologna-Bulls— — ~—
1 ..^.»...... 1270 $2 65| 1 " ic>o jo 50
Veal Calves— __J - >■- ~" —r i
A- •••• 126 $5 7511 «6Ba I
. Heifer Calves— ~ ~~ : "— '■ — I
1 »ls!TTr^^_^l9-q> j
Common _TaiHeifers— '
2 r.:...-:.y;..; 840 $2 25[:1 ....■.:..... 600 $rOQ
Stockers_and Feeders— ~ ;.■.■-.. '
7 •••"•• 668 $3 001 2-:;-..- 700 $3 10
Steer Calves— '■ ~
20 •••"-••- 238 |3 SI 2 320-JT2S
Si^^^J^^3--^/75
u> r:::..::.:..» zm —••• •• _3 <o
Common and Tailings— —
if; •••• •• 755 $2 50i 1 _;. 920 $2" 00
j::::.:::::::iSfia' -- ™**
Thin Cows and/Canners— ~T~
I • 920"«10"l .....; 920 $2 00'
i 955 1 85 2 1005 1 SO
? 1000 2351 .. .1040 175
} ......930 2oo!i ... :::::;:££ 25
Milkers and Springers— " ; — ~~
1 cow and 1 calE77 ~ «2 00
- coy" :-.".:::::;:::::^S
SHEEP.
Comparative Receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 2 800
A week ago .............25!951
A year ago .....; » I%s
i Quotations: <.?°°<i' to choice'" butcher
lambs, $4.60i0.4.60; fair to choice, $4.40@4.45;
good to choice fat wethers, $3.36@3 70
--£*"" to good, $3.25@3.50; fat ewes, $3.25®
t,°2i S°od to choice fat and feeding lambs,
$3.75@4.50; fair to good, $3.25@3.75; feeding
wethers. $3.25@3.75; stock and feeding
ewes, SC.-Ss@3: thin sheep, $2@3; buck
lambs, $2.75@3; killing bucks. $2@2.50.
Market fully steady on all kinds. De
mand best for stock and feeding stuff
Old and thin ewes selling at low prices
Representative Salea:
-I 1 .■•-■■■ w Weight. Price.
18 fat 1amb5.....; 80 $4 85
57 fat wethers 125 3 85
6 thin ewes ................... 83 2 (X) !
21 old ewes 83 150
3 culls 100 100'
iH stock lambs 8 325 j
114 ; stock ewes rq - 273 '
10 stock, ewes " 95 275 !
50 old ewes 85 2 CO \
182 stock ewes 84 3 00 i
lio stock ewes ................. 94 300
MILCH COW E&CHANGE-Market
Quiet at last week's prices, and a very
few buyers -in and only good cows were
wanted.
Representative Sales:
- No. ■ . •- Price
cow >•.•:-.....-.. $40 00
\ cow ••• 37 00
1 cow ■■••-..■ - 31 00
1 cow - ". ....';.........„... ..; 29 00
The day's sales (estimated); each buy-
r FINANCIAL.
O'Connor Van Bergen,
BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions
-OS-208 GERMAKIA LIFE Bi,l>O
Fourth auJ « •■ Slinneaota Streata,
ST. PAUL.
*femb«r Chlcaro Board of Trade. J::;-^
E^Blrect Private Wires.
CHAS. H. F. SMITH & GO.
Only member? of the^ New York Stock
Exchange In the Northwest. Special at
tention given grain orders. Members Chi
cago Board of Trade. PRIVATE WIRES
Pionec-r Prcus Bldp., St. Pan! Minn.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
-TCGK?, BONO3, 6RAI A»i3
FRCVIBIOHS..
BEHMHTY,DORIN&eO,
. - -410 First Ay. So., Minneapolis. Minn. .
Members | of. Chicago. Board of Trads and
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
.. t ;, DIRECT WIRES.
H. HOLBERT SON,
Bonkers andßrokers
34r Robert St. St. Paul.
- ——— _
\ EDWARDS. WOOD & GO., \
1 £ttcks, Bon.is. (irsln. Provisions. I
; .1 Frivste'Wires-Members Chicago Board Trads. I
1 -Manhattan building, St. Paul. 1
| 312 Quaranty Loan Building. Hlnneap 1
er purchasing the number of head indi
cated,. i ,were.,.as tallows:. ...- ■
-_.. „ _ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep!
Swift & Co. 35 1,005 75
W. E. McCormick . 5 18
Staples Estate -::.-:•• i -Q' ....
Slimmer & Thomas. ........ 125
City butchers iv.^^ur 10 f,-.
Feeders ...... .... _ .... .500
Coun r.buyew .... ? 150 '. - .... 300
Totals .... ....... 200 1,023 000
Among the shippers on the market were
J. Rade\ Dickinson; Simpson, Jeffries &
Co., Ritzville; L. M. Summerville, Taylor;
adswonh & Person. Montevideo; 3 H
McMaster. Kimbrae; H. E. Henry, New
ark; Anderson & Knadle, Vienna; Arne &
nderland, Bryant; J. H. Smith & Co.,
Detroit: J.-B. Smith, Glendive: La Porto
Cattle company, Minot; B. Wiikes. Rice
ville; -Evans- & Crooks. Taopi; William
Fox, Bird Island; S. Barclay, Wibaux;
C. Zerkie, GlerTcoe; Stuart. Hancock;
Jacobs & Mabey, Lake City; Showalter
& Co.. Wells. — —E. L Ogilvle.
MIDWAY HORSE JdARKET-Minne
sota Transfer for St. Paul, Barrett &
Zimmerman report that trade had no
essential •c!hshge ir from' the ' decided dull
ness prevailing at its closing of last
week. .-.,.. rt» .-> ■-•
Some heavy horses' representing the
tops of that class were sold at fully
Jla less than fair value and $25 lower
than in the activity "o£ " this season's
trade. . : • -•■'•-
The lumber men movement .was practi
cally at the standstill and . the "volume
of farm and general trade nominal. A
lew urders from the logging districts
were received, but with 'instruction to
hold them- over till after election..
Drafters, ' extra •="s' ••• -*. <-" •'- -5140@1-8O
Drafters,. choice .v, ..„.».. r>oi&l4o
Drafters, com. to good 100*7120
Farm - mares, choice ..........;.... 'K)®lls
rwn7^\^° m- tO Sood W&"W
uk , ,A?« Of Nov Receipts. 12.
--000. including- I,ooo'westerna and 1,000 Tex
ans. Generally 10c higher, closing easier
for inferior and mediums.. Natives:, best
on sale today, 2 cars, at $6; good to
FiIS» R Jy^ers>. -15- 0@«; P oor to medium.
50@0.40; selected feeders steady. $3.80
(64.40; mixed stockers slow, $2.50(53 75
--a°a7\ ?5* od to ' cholce -10c higher, $2.70®
|- heifers strong, except very common.
52.70(&4.0; canners steady,sl.so&2.6o; bulls
steady...s2.-30@4.40; calves. $4@6;- Texans!
rcirs I><KK): best on sale today. 4 cars
w^%?*tV t d t6ir^ *2@*- S5: grass steers.
53..«@4.15; bulls, ?2.60@3.25. Hogs—Receipts
today.. tomorrow. 25.0001 estimated
left over, 4>500: avera 10c higher; active;
top. -mixed and butchers. *4.6054 95
--good to choice .heavy. $4.65@4.95; rough
heavy, $4.00@4.fi0; light. $4.50^4.90; bulk of
sales. $4.70@4.55.. Sheep-Receipts. 18 000
--strong to lOc'Tilgh'er; 1 lambs steady t 0
strong; good to choice wethers, &K54.25
--fair to choice 4? ixed ' $3.5CK@4; western
sheep. $4@4.25; Texas sheep, $2.50@3; na-
S5 50lam 54;5°®5'50 ; western lambs, $4.90
SIOFX Cirr. 10. Nov. s^-Cattle -1.4C0
--market steady to strong: beeves." 4 75/ i
5.40: cows, liand 'niixed. $2.@3 7a
fctockers and feeders. $3.25(34; calves s.nd
yearltags. $3-(?4.25; hegs. 900; market. 5@
460 hlS€r-- selliri^ <54.57%; bulk. $4.57^<&
AN^,A^ CITT \ *oy. 5.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 9.CIO0; strong to 10c higher; native
steers, $3.70@0.65; Texas steers, $2.75®5.15
--cows anft-'HeffffSfe. r51.25#4.25; stockers and
feeders. $2.00@4.25. Receipts 5.000
--strong to 7%e higher; bulk-o.fsaleß. 34.72U
@4.,5; heavy, $4.6Q@4.80;: mixed. $4.7C@4.77;
light. $4.70(54.80. Receipts -2 000
--steady; lambs, .$4@5.40; muttons $2,401*5 '
ST. LOI^TS, " Nov 5.-Cattle-Receipts.
S'SS : f^^'L."l^ baLage^' Receipts,
5,500; 5 @10c higher: pigs and lights. $4.65®
4./ a; packers. $4.70@4.85; butchers, fLSD&
4.90. Sheep--Receipts.4,soo;t-market steady
to strong; muttons, $3.40@4; . lambs, $4.25@
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. Cattle—Re
ceipts, 1.600; Tj active; "' s'tron^er; ratv e
steers. $4.25<f7/5.45; steers. $4@4.75; Texas
steers, $3:25@4; cow-3- ahd--^eifers. J3.15®
4.40; stockers and feeders. $3.25®4 60. Hoes
—Receipts; 2,600; 10c higher; heavy, $4 C>^4.
@470; mixed, $4.65@4.67^; light, $4.G5@4.70 r
bulk of sales," $4uC5@4.67%. Sheep—Re
celpts. 7,100; steady; active; muttons 1
$2.C5@4; lambs, -$*.25@-3:25. '—' • '
PBODTJCE AND FRUIT. "
Butter—Steady and In active demand.
Receipts lighL- Creameries, extras 21c;
first 3, 20c dairies, hand separator, 19c;
extras. 17@18c: ladles, extras, 14@15c
rlacking stock, 12% c. -'"--'
Cheese—Market steady and active
Twins, fancy, full cream.'lo%@ll%c: full
cream, Young America, new, llV<@l2c
brick, No. 1. 10@llc: brick. >fo. 2, 9%c :
Swiss cheese, old, 12^@14c; limburger as
to grade B%@llc. - - ,
Market steady, receipts fair
Fresh stock, cases . included, loss off If
@16% c
Beans—Market firm. Fancy navy, per
bu. $2.25@2.35; medium hand picked Der
bu, $1.60@1.80. -■:: '
}^as— Yellow peas, $1.25; fancy green.
Potatoes—Steady:" fair demand New
potatoes, -bu. 25@30c. J .,
Vegetables—Cauliflower, per bu 65c*
beets, per bu, 2T>c; „ lettuce, p<?r bu 45c'
parsley, per doz, 15c; tomatoes, home
grown, bu, Sc; spinach, bu. 40c; turnips
bu, 25c; beans wax, bu, 50@50c; string
beans ba, 50©C0c; cucumbers, bu. 4;i®sOc
radishes, doz bunches, *10c; ■ rad :-hea
round bunches, 10c; onions, green, dozen
bunches. 10c; carrots, bu, 60c; new tur
nips v_^ oz- 60c; horseradish, lb 10c.
Cabbage-^Steady. 'Per crate. 75c."
■• Onions—Steady. Home grown onions,
bu, 50c. .
Apples— well cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at ad
vanced quotations. Apples, .Duchess. -$2
@2.00.
Lemons— Receipts liberal, demand good
Fancy Messinas. box, $4.50@5 California,
per box, $5@5.50.
Orangea—Jamaicaa, box. $3.
Hickory, per bu, $1@1.25; black
walnuts, DU,r:'7sc<72>sl;-:new California
walnuts, 11», 14c; peanuts, raw, per lb.
6c; peanuts.' roastetL lb. 7c; BraziJs. per
lb, 4c; pecans, medium, llsir^.c; nazle
nuts. per lb. SSBc: chestnuts, new. per lb,
12@15c ' . ,\ .'
Bananas—Suprny moderate; demand
active. Choice shipping. $2@2.50.
Figs- and Da tea—Figs, n*w California.
box. 85c@51; £ard dates, 10-lb boxes, B®9c;
Halloween -dates, new, s^£e. -
Apple Cider— per bbI.JS; sweet,
per half bbl. -2.7^ hard, per bbl, J9.
Dressed Demand light, supply
fair. V*aJ,.JJancy, 7^c; veal, medium,
7c; bogs, country dressed. sfe@6=; milk
lambs, ptsils off. 7c •• ■•* r
Poultry—Demand active; -receipts only
f h^V «Bp rin«s. *>er ,Ib, ' t^»%c; mixed
chickens. 6%®7c- hens, 6e; turfeevs. 7@Sc;
dH£ kl' ncy« s^6c: geese,•, 5c "
v Fish—Fair ,demand. - Pike. r»er lb. 6c;
croppies, per lb. 4@sc; pickerel, por lb
4c; Iro ■ lc3» doz, 4@Bc. -•; ■
TRAVELEES' GUIDE.
UNION DEPOT, SIBLKY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul &j
follows:
"North-western Lioe"-C. St. P. 11. & 0. Ry ',
Office 352 Robert St.> 'Phone 4SO.
tEx. Sun. +Ex. Sat. . , PAVR A0r,,,.
--• §Ex. Mon. Others Daily. LEAVE ARRIVH
♦ ■', ■.. ■ , ~~. -
Badger State Express \ 8-30 10-15
Chicago, Mil., Madison.... t am •' pm ' ";
Chicago "Atlantic Ex." .... l 1.10 pm 1 1.30 a*
'ns'wjsEi , 6-55pm 8->°^
Limited V 8-10 --7 4.8./ V
Chicago, Mil.. Madison ) .. pm •am
Wausau. F. dv Lac. Green Say 6.55 pm 7.45 am
Manitowoc, Sheboygan +6.55 am § 7,<k> ara
Cahrth, Surericr. Ashland.. t 8.05 am t 3.50 on»
.- Iwllirht Limited H 4..* 9.69
Duhith, Superior. Ashland . J pm pm
Msnkato. St. James. Su. City t 7.40 am t4.15 pn»
Deadwood. B?ack Hills t 7.40 am 7.25 a*
Elmore. Algona. DesMoines.. t 7.40 am t 7.35 pn»
Omaha Express » tO-00 7.35
Sn. City. Omaha. Kan. City f am
St. James, New Ulm, Tracy.. 10.00 am 7.35 pm
New Uim. Elmore t 4.50pm tlO.Os»ni •
Fairmont St. James...- t 4.50 m'tlo.oSara
Omaha Limited ( 8.3 I 7 j«'
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f pm I am :
Ticket Ofßca 3 6 S Rabart 3trs-l. 'PhDaj ,1.
_ Leave. * Daily t Ex.JSunday. Arriva. -
♦8:30 amChicago, Lax. Milwaukee... • 10:15 pra 1
J:35 p m.Chicaeo, Lax. Milwaukee.. »11:50 a m
fc^ssp m Chicago. Lax, Milwaukee..;; »2:50
•8?_ wm.rm-, u«eii*7 !4.'..;
*3:55 p m Chicago, Faribo. Dubuqua. . • 10:55 a m
"3:55 p m Peorla Mason, City •10:55 m
t3:35 amlHastlnes/Red W-e.Ro=h'tertll:soa m
+8.30 am La Cross, Dubuq'e. Rk Isl'nd t7:45» m
•8:15 a m Northfleld,. Faribo. Kan. City! »6:05 p m
t8:20 a m Orton^lHe, Milbank. Aberd'n; t6'3o m r
"6:50 p m Ortonville. Abardaen. Farco' *7-35 a m
T7:20 p m Northfield. Faribo. Austin.;.! t9:^o a m
/^ii^ TICKET OFFICE .•
P^_JP^ Cor sth and Robert Sts.
V.rtVi^r./ „ Union Station, St. Paul. :" '
Y~^ B»>vY. Mllw«,uk»« StaUon, Minneapolis.
Dlnlngr atnd Pullman Bleeping Cars oa
XgfflP^ Winnipeg and Tralnn. ,
». «r>ally. tExoept Sunday, Xe»r» Arrir.
PlKflo Zxi. Fargo, Jamestown, _
Helena, Butte, Hlssoula, Bpo- f CC» *«)ortf
liane.Tacoma.SeatUe.l'orUaijd O.OOm L.LVu
Dlietl k Ifia. Exp. Turgo.Tergua « !- -
rolls, Wahpeton, Cruokston, *Jf Art *9 IC »
Gd. Forks, Graf ton, Winnipeg O.UUjf 1.1 Dm
Tun jad Lusi Lake Lsul. St. .' ' • •-..:
»IouA«. frainerd. Walker, tfOrt* 1C AAP
Bemidji, Fargo .' O.l\hi\ D.UUw
"Duluth Short Line" ~~"
DtTLUTH & t9.oo*n " -7.13 »
_sTjjPERioR *age tJ3 5 0 °^
■ - ' • ' "'•-.'■
Ticket Office— Robert St., Cor. Fourta.
' 'Phone Main 856.
Leave. [ a Daily, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrive.
bß:3sam St. Cl'd. F'gs F'ls, F'rgo-b6:ospm
b8 Willmar, via St Cloud b6-05pm
a9:oOam|Flyer Mont. & P. Coast a2:3opm
b9-10aml CWillmar, B. F., Y'kton) , K c.,=^
b9.loam, {S . X City. Brown's Val) 1 bs:3spm
b4:4spm Elk R.. M. & Sandstoneiblo:osa
b4:4opm .Wazaya & Hutchlnson.l b9:osam
a7:ospm Breck..Fargo, G.F.W'pg a7:4sara
aß:3opm|...Minn. & Dak. Exp... a7:3Oam
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.^
a%5;3 D»^th &W. Superior j g-gg
Sleeper for ll:15 p. m. train can be 00
--cui>:ed at any time after 9 v. m.
Chicago Great Western Rr.
-<>-■,- "The Maple Leaf Route." :' "■"
City Ticket Off ice, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul. i
• t gx. Snnday; other» dail jTj ilmjOi^ilfiimf BOM !
Kenyon. = Dodge Center, t 8.10 am f 8.30 pm
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm 7.50 am
port, Chicago and .East. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm
CedarFalls,Wateiioo,Mar- t 8.10 aiu t B.3opm
shalltown. Dcs Moines, 8.10 pm 7.60 am
St. Joseph. Kansas City, 11.20 pm 12.55 pm
Cannon Falls, R«d WiKg, t 8.10 am 1 8.30 pin
Nortlifield,, Faribault, 6.05 pm 9.50 am
"Watenille, Mankato. " \ ;; . ; , t
Mantorville I^ocaL • "; 6.05 pml i) "0 am
IBBHEBSn Best Line to [9558598
|r^9 CHICAGO AND BaS
wifiilß ct mine *ll>|l'";a
tT =* 01. LUUio issggg^M
LvPorl STATIONS. | Ar.Proa
6:lsam Winona. La Cross?. Dnbuaue
and Chicago, except Sunday 12:55 pm
B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuquo
and St. Louis, except Sunday ....'.7.:^.
--B:ospm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, ; •■ '
Chicago and St. Louis, daily V.4."i am
Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. iiaja3fl
$f M., ST. P. & S. S. M. BY. |§f
City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel, 1051
I'ii:on_Depo.t, St. Paul. . .-.
Lea*e.l E A ST. " jArriVe.
7:2opm!. AMantic Limited (daily). B:4sam
lO"OOam!Rhinelandtr Local (exSun) s:o3pm
5:25pm St. Crolx Falls Local, ex
Sunday. From Broadway
I Depot, foot Fourth St 9:lsam
"WEST. J
9:osam Pacific Express (Pacific V ;
| Coast) dally. 6:55pm
s:lopmlGlenwoo<3 Express (exSun) 9:soam
Wisconsin -CENTRAL BY co.
City Office. 375 Robert St. 'Phone No. 694.
Leave. I ... n^^»«= r»oii-,. j Arrive.
St.Paul A" Trains Dally- St. Paul
lEau Claire. Chip. Fails, |
B:Ooam!Mil\vaukee and Chicagol B:lsam
|Ash2and. Chippewa F'ls.l
7:40pml .Oshkosh. Mil, and Chi.) s:oopm
... — ——
M. & St. L.. Depot-Brondwny & 4th.
Minneapolis & St. Louis RR
Office. 396 Robert. 'Phone 661. St. Louis D3?ot.
Leave. 1 *Daiiy. lExcept Sunday. | Arrtva
f9:oO|"™ ~™*^=7° t7,30
~ OMAHA! r
™° ;„■. oes -o,» E s. ™j»
i Albert Lea. Ceiar Rapids, Chi
t9:Oo am ca?o. Kansas City ..— t7:30 pm
•7:00 pm ..Chicago & St. Louis Limited.. •8:40 am
. Watertown. New U:m, St.
James, Sherburn*. Esthervilb
t8:35 am —-...sndStorm Laks - - 15:30
New Ulm ' Local—St. James.
•5:00 pm ..Sherburn» and EsthervilS*.. *11:00 am
■
■ ■
(inardian's Sale of Real Entnt*:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
under and pursuant to the licence and or
der of the Probate C""rt for the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, made
and entered in the matter or t?«? ..guardian
ship of Kdna Murray, a miitor>.. and
dated October 22nd, TJOO, a duly certified
copy of which license ha« been delivered
to the undersigned, the Guardian of the
estate of said minor, the said Guardian
will, on Thursday, the 13th day of No
vember, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the F.ourth
Street front door of the Court House, in
the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota, offer and expos*
for sale, at public auction, to the high
est biuder for cash, all the estate, right,
title and interest, the same being _ tha
equal undivided one-third interest of the
said Edna Murray, a minor, in and to
that certain real estate lying and being
in Ramsey County, State of Minnesota,
and described In said license of sale as
follows: The equal undivided one-third
part of Lot Numbered Seventeen (IT), in
Block Numbered Five (5), of Holcombe's
Addition to St_ Paul, according to the re
corded plat thereof on file in the office of
Register of Deeds for said Ramsey Coun
ty, with the hereditaments and appurte
nances thereunto. belonging or in any
wise appertaining. - .
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY, '
As Guardian of the Estate of Edna Mur
• ray, a Minor. .. :_-.
By CHARLES TV. EBERLETN, Secr«-.
tary.
Dated. October 23rd. 1900. '
7

The Saint Paul globe., November 06, 1900, Page 7, Image 9
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., November 06, 1900, Page 7, Image 9
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905