The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, May 15, 1901, Image 9

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The Saint Paul globe., May 15, 1901, 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.), 15 May 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1901-05-15/ed-1/seq-9/>

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M. I>. ITOHKR, Frew. 11. B. CAHCROI.T., G«au Supt.
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
igSJ; South Bt..Paul ? Min-i,
He 6< Equipped and Most ) - ■ ' ... . ■• .V ; - ; - «
Artvaiii stK^>us iiMk«< for the I Connected with? AH tii2 Rai.roads
Mii|,j:vin i«» tlie H'or<hw<>«t ) ' ' , , ""[""T
t,CO© Beeves and 3,009 Hogs Wanted Oaiiy,
CHAS.LHAAS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STOOX COUBISSIOa EfiEBGHiItTS.
Room 12 Exchange. Bids;., Union Stoc : Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn.,
; and Union Stock Yard 3, Chicago, i11../>,..',*>?
'All correspondence will receive prompt at U-nlion. Liberal advances made on con
signments. References—Uaion Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency.
ROGERS &ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all corre
spondence and orders. References: Any commf/rcHal agency.
ill IN 1818
UCL^WHEJLT AT CHICAGO CI4UHBD
,♦;;.,. AT ..A LOSS €>*' SKV'KiX
BIGHTBES
CORN ABLE TO HOLD ITS OWN
■:■>■:
OutH mi lOiKhlli Of a Cent Up find
Vwy Active —Provlxl«nis« Hull,
but doHiwl a Slindc
Hl»hrr.
Closing.
Tuesday. Monday.
July wheat Minneapolis .. 72 73
July wheat, Chicago 711-16 72
July wheat, New York 77% • 78
July wheat, Duluth 73% - TJ*»
July wheat, St. Louis .' Ci>>4 ....
CHICAGO. May 14.—The fall of needed
rain weakened wheat today, and July
closed %c lower, but the bull party man
aged to support corn, the July delivery
closing _a sna<*e up. July oats closed
i,j,o higher and provisions a shade* to Be
hnprove'u.
Wheat opened weak on disappointing
cables. July ■■'ii\ 2 f to '<(• lower -at '"fee
to 7i-V'/.!v- Offerings were mostly local
holdings, fie pouts of damaged .to s in
the West. Southwest and Northwest,
from continued dry weather, started t'ae |
■bull element buying, and the " en ing oe
oline was speedily checked. Then began
an upward movement, commit ion houses
being heavy buyers. The bulk taken,
however, was by those who had sold on
the opening depression. The price grad
ually advanced to^UVfcc, when reports or
rain in Oklahoma and Southern Kansas,
and disappointed world's visible figures,
stated a reaction and the market fell
steadily to Tic closing weak and TsC lower
at 71% c. Local receipts were 92 cars, five
of "contract gydde. Minneapolis and Du
luth reported 12.s cars, against 02 last
■week ami 247 a year ago. Primary receipts
were 349,0! X) bu, against 336,000 a year ago.
Clearances at Atlantic ami gulf ports
showed an equivalent of 490.H00 bu of
■Wheat and Hour. The world's visible sup
pi >- decreased 167,000 bU; ■
Corn opened Irregular, July V'< vie lower
to a shade higher at 44% cto 44% c, local
people selling on the liberal receipts. Un
der bull manipulation the price rose later
to 45VtC Little corn was for aalo though
there was a considerable demand, chiefly
on the short account. Following the de
cline in wheat the price eased off to MVfcc,
closing-firm and a shade lower at 44%e.
May corn was inactive, selling between
610 and u2<* closing firm and. t%,c higher
at f>+c. Local receipts were 881 cars, 100
of contract grade.
Oats, were strong and act've. with morn
excited trading than either wheat or
corn. Extensive country buying and fur
ther talk of poor crop prospects, to
gether with the support or local Buying.
much' of it' by shorts taking to cover,
Bent July up to 2Sc and September to
2C'ic to 2ti%<\ The market opened firm,
but yielded slightly early on talk of
rain in Oklahoma. The slump was how
ever, of short duration, and the market
more than recovered under heavy buy
ing by commission houses. July sold be
tween 28c an 27"!kc. and closed %c higher
at 2T'ic.
Provisions were dull, but strong, in
sympathy with the excellent demand for
ebfn #~a md" L'oats at higher prices, helped
as well by an advance In trie price of
■110515 .Ink pork sold between $14.70 !»n-l
JH.BS, and closed 5c higher at 514.77*4.
J;fly.lard sold between $7.57% and $7-.»2«(3
7.96, closing 2MsC higher at 57.T0; July ribs
sold between J7..55 and J7.1X1, and closed
a shade higher at $7.85.
The estimated receipts t"r tomorrow
are: Wheat, 16 cars; com. 260 cars; oats,
10r> cars; hOgS, 31.000 head. . .'
The i adinn futures ranged a<=) follows:
lOpen.iHlgh.l Low.jClose.
V. Heal I | |l
May- *0.71-%|50.72 i?o.7ff& .70%
July .-. 71% .TVM .71 .711%
Corn—
May;.i.,,.w,,,,.. .52 .51 | .52 .54
July 44%| .45'/« .44% .4»^
September ..... .44% .45 I .44Vi .44ii
°M^;,,.-,,. 28 .28 .27% .27*
July 27% .28 i .27% .27
September ;;>.. i .25% .26% .25% .2,
Pork I | I
-May- ..:.........1 ' 1 14.G2i;
July 114.77% 14. 14.70 , 14.77'^
September :.:.J14.43 14.57^14.45 14.55"
Laid— I .
Way ■.•..:.■.:..... | 7.87% 7.90 '7.8'% 7.90
.'lily 7.57 - 7.92%! 7.8'H1 7.»)
t-cptemfcer 7.87% 7.97% 7.87%j 7.92-,
Ribs
-flay :....:.::•... 8.03 8.05 18.02% 8.02%
July 7.85 7.80 ! 7.8-. 7.85
1 •gciUfnitic-r ....: 7.80 j 7>5 ] 7.80 | 7.80
Cash quotations were as follows:"
Cull; Wheat—No. 3 spring. 6»5.71%c; No
2 red, 7fk*Mi.n%c. Corn— No. 2, 52f(.f3'Ac;
No. 2 yellow. 53! 2 c. Oats—No. 2, 2S\ifß>29*lc;
No, 2 white. 2JJc; No. 2 white, 28>4@29%c.
live— No. 2, r.2c. Barley—Good feeding, 52
Gffficy fair to choice malting. 56@57c. Flax
si No. I. $1.73%; No. i Northwestern.
J1.73%. Timothy Prime. $3@3.53.
I'orfc Mesa, per bbl, $14.60^.14.65. Lard—
Per ICO lbs. |7.57%@7.f0. Short Ribs— Sides
(loose), $7 ii. in. Shoulders—Dry "saltel
(Lcsed). C%«7c. Sides-Short Clear (box
ed). $8.12y4j8.25. Whisky—Basis of high
wines. ol.iX Receipts—Flour. 23.000 bbls;
wheat. E2.OOOV.bu; coin, 238.C0T bu; oats.
3*->.OOO buvryr, 11,000 bu; barley, 30,000 bu
Shipments—Flour. 28,000 bbls; wheat. 182.
--,000-tiu: corn..-311.000 bu; oats, 263,000 but
rye. 3.],000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu. On th*
Produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady; creameries, 14@19c'
dairies. ll^lCc. Cheese, 9%'§llc. Eggs,
10|.j>'g'10-.Vic.
.... MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS May 14.-Wheat lout
part of yesterday^ advance in the early
trading. July selling oft to 72« c Cables
were Wgher by %©%c. but this Liverpool
advance \ws not considered responsive
Jo our gain of over a cent. Conditions
at the start were about the same as yes
terday, and. as the news read, the Ory
weather in the Southwest still stands as
a menace to the crop. Kansas had no
rain and the entire Southwest was dry
except for a trace of. precipitation In
Nebraska. The early sentiment was firm
on this outlook, but -niter reports told
ME ROOM SETS 7.93 sSSSSSi^
\os3pM\ -«-=-:r___ .-. .-• —-—■——p^Cut th.«*Pd. ou? af£H*f&| Six Handsome Chairs '
V I Snl I I R fIMS if H by freight Co, P.. roiitaAtn I pICtC buUe- 57.93
11 LL HE II 3 a Jj'vlwl. i || examination. You can examine them at jour railroad .tn-
V 6 I I I &'« " Hon and If found perfectly satisfactory, and exactly aVriTrc-
I•£»«_» I i^MfS I D Bented. th« greatest furniture vnluo ever by us or am-
SJssS^k 1 kSM2WL~ - other ho..tUeeau.T of anything you can buy from your
/t^H aH^R*l^ B X&ftMtt!: $7.93 c&? j* -£S
fWr-rrafinJ] 9 & i thßfrelsrht will arernp for 400 niiios, Ttc. for «'.'. tI.SMf you
•If f I I llTe within 400 miles of Minneapolis send no money with Jour
B I,- . 7 THIS TABLE * order. if further «end »To, (balance able aft«rr«coired.)'
BSKte?au,. T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY mfc HiNHEAPOLIS, MINN.
SLIMIER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsiliia parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PkUL, SI@UX CITY
Minnesota. lowa.
of cloudy skies and predictions of rain
and the feeling-became less < linn •- Chi
cago wired that there Is a large short
interest in that "market,'' 1 where some
heavy lines, have been put out on the
generally bearish.-crop' predictions. The
Kansas scare possibility is the bull hope
Just at present; and if enough authentic
information of damage from dryne s
would come to Jscare the shorts into
covering, a sharp advance might follow
iowards noon reports came of rains in
Oklahoma, which had further weaken
ing effect, although there was no rain
reported from Kansas
Odessa cabled that the South" Russia
crop outlook is less favorable. Berlin
closed %c higher, and Budapest %c lower
Primary receipts were 34U.000 bu, against
336,«W bu last year. Clearances wriest
and flour, 4W.000 bu. Minneapolis received
104 cars and Duluth. 24, against 12-' and
162 last year. - -
Com was weaker. May opened %C off
at We. July opened unchanged from yes
terday, at 40% c;, but soldi, to .40% c;
Bradstreet's estimate of the world's
vii£i e n ,,£ lL ow<; d ■ °"!.v .a "nominal decrease
of 157,000 bu. Reports of rains in Southern
Kansas began coming after noon, and
the market weakened again. July closed
at 72c; September closed at -• 68%<&68*c;
May fheat closed at 71>4c; May corn 40c-
July corn, 40%e.'. . .. •.,.....,..-- .;_-.;
Cash wheat was in exetllent demand.
Millers bought more- freely, and with
light receipts there was'Hittie difficulty
in getting firm prices for anything of
quality. No. l northern sold in good part
at ], 2 <: over July. No. Ito arrive brought
i3%c. No. 2 northern sold from 71c to
.: . averaging 71% c. No. 3 wheat brought
■-. ■•! i'». This grade was firmer than for
some time past, due- principally to bet
ter quality of the offerings. Low grades
showed no special change and - were
steady to firm at 60@64<: for rejected, an.l
about the same range-for no grade.
The following was the range of prices:
- - - -..-_Closing—
Wheat— Open. High. Low*. Tues. Mon
May .... •'71% 71!&
July .... 72% 73% 72 ' 72 73
Sept .... 69% 69%-% : 68% 68%-^ ri-%
On Track—Official closing quotations-
No. 1 hard, 74% c: No. l northern. 72</ t c;
No. 2 northern, 70 1 / 4@70%c; oats, 28c; corn
40% c; rye, 50V4c; barley, . 39a32c; flax.
$1.68; flax futures. July, $1.67; May,'sl.69.
Puts and Calls—Two o'clock report:
Puts, July wh,cat, 71%f{»7igic; calls. July
wheat. 72% c; curb.-July wheat.' 72:<;72Uc.
Flax—The market was higher, but not
uniformly strong. No. 1 sold 2c over yes
terday, at $1.73. Some rejected sold at
yesterday's.level, around $1.58. other lots
at $1.02%. Receipts, 26 cars, against 1 car
last year. Duluth had 3 and Chicago 27
cars. .'■■;-:.■: ■ ..■•--.-
Closing prices wore: Minneapolis, cash
$1.68; to arrive, $1.68; May, $1.69; JrTly,
51.07; Duluth, cash, $1.71; to arrive, $1.71;
May, $1.71; September, $1.30; October, $1.18
Flour—Trade is very quiet. -Prices are
steady as quoted, with millers declining
a shade. First patents are'quoted $4.05
(£4.15; .-second patents, $3.85(^3.95; first
clears, $2.70@2.50; second clears, $2,10tF?2.20.
Shipments, 69.742 bbls.;, : „., ..„;•: :
Millstuffs— Bran "In bulk "is quoted
$!I.r.(l(fi,n.7ri; shorts, $11.50^11.75; flour mid
dlings. $12.50@13;. red dog in 140-lb sacks.
$14.50@15; feed In 200-lb sacks. $1 per ton
additional. Shipments, 1,785 tons.
Feed and Meal— Prices are steady a<!
quoted. Trade is fair and' sal»»« satisfac
tory. Cce-ree corn meal and cracked corn
are quoted $16; No. 1 feed, $16.50; No 2
feed, f 17; No. 3 feed. $17.50; granulated
corn meal in cotton sacks at the" rate of
$195 per bbl.
Corn—The market was very quiet, ow!nc
to light receipts. No. S yellow Is quoted
40c; No. 3 corn, 40%@41c. Receipts, 4 cars
shipments, 1 car. -.-*.
Oats—There was an active trade. One
lot of lO.fiOO No. :s white., to arrive. sold at
a%c. Spot offerings were well taken at
firm figures. No. 3 white Is quoted 27V>>i;
28i,^c; ■■ No, 3 oata. 27@!28c. Hecc-ipts. 12
cars; shipments, 3 cars. - ■-- . ■■■■
Barley—The market was active- No 5
Bold from 19 to 42c. according: to quality.
No. 4 brought 44c. Feed grades are quot
ed nominally 39<?f42c;. malting grades 42Ti>
50c. A small not of No. 5 brought 40c.
Receipts. 4 car*: ■ shipments, 2 cars
Rye—The market is firm and steady.
No. 2 is Quoted 50'/4©:slc for choice Re
ceipts. 2 cars; shipments, 3 cars
Hay—Choice timothy Is quoted $14; Min
ti^-( 1 ,0' la vd; 511"50®12: lowa upland,
$11.5C@12: choice mixed. H $10<fi>10 50' ' rye
straw, $6 S»XT'7. Receipts', 182 tons. '
. STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Railroads. N0.1hd.N0.i.N0.2.N0~3.R^ No
Railroads. No.lhd.N-o I.NO 2.N0 3 Rel G«
(:t. Nor 16; 26 15' 10 " 14
C. M. ft St.P. .." "g J*2s "-B 1 1
M. & f St. L <8 7 ...6._1., ..
800 Line -. .; '14 2 1
Nor. Pacific .. .. .. ' 8 ' 0 "i
C. 5.P..M.&0. ..15' 17 '6" 8 *2
Chi.. G. W .. 1 ". *
Total ..:.....' 48 ' 88 42 15 is
Other Grains—Winter wheat, 66; No 3
corn. 8; No. 4 corn, 2; no grade corn 1-
No. 3 cats, 20; no grade oats, 1; No.- 2 rye'
3; No. 3 rye. 1; No. 5 barley, 2; no grade"
barley. 1; No. 1 flax. 5; rejected flax, 29
no grade flax. 13. ■'
Cars Inspected Out—Wheat— No. 1
Northern, 102; No. 2 northern, 41- No 3
23; rejected, 2; no grade; 2; winter wheat'
3o; No. 3 corn, 1. No. 3 oats, 11; no eraCh
oats, 2; No. 2 rye, 1; No. 4 barley 2
ST. PAUL GBAIN.
Oats-No." 3, 27%@23c; No. 3 white, 2S%@
rn~No- 8, 41%<§>42e; No. 3 yellow, 42
Feed—Granulated corn meal, in cotton
Backs, $2; coarse corn meal, ton. $1G %'*£
1C.75: No. 1 feed, $16.76; No. 2. $17.25; No
3, $17.75. ■■ , •.. ..
,oran,_ and Shorts-Bran, in bulk, $13.50«
13.75; shorts, in bulk. $13@13.25. ••- V
Hay—Market well supplied. Upland
choice. n2.mm: upland. No. 1. $j2f»l2CO:
midland, $9®t».50: medium, J7.50@8.E0; tim
othy, choice. $14@14.60; timothy, No 1
$i:if213.50; r>'e straw, choice, $7@7 50
--wheat and oat straw, $1@6.7a. <££■*.•** .'
DULTTTH.
DULUTH, Tlfinr... May 14.-Th.^ market
today was iiithc-r inactive, am', trading
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 190 i.
was quiet. ■•■ July opened %c off." at ,74Hc,
sold -at:74&c* at : 9:50; 74% cat 10:05, at 74
--at 10:45, at 73% c' nt 11:20. '- and - closed.; at
70Vc. C»ah ; milt~.:s • were only a few cars
&t- July price. The • elbse— Wheat—Cash
No. ha-d. 7*;i/.i-; No. 1 Northern, 73%0;
No. 2 Northern, G9%c;' No. 3 spring. 64%-;;
t»\ arriv»y--No. 1 hard, 7G%c; No. 1 North
crn, 74% c; May, -No. , 1 Northern, 73^c;
July, No. 1 Northern, 73% c;. September
No. 1 Northern, 7O\4c; oats, '&'*((<'£ c; ry?,
6lc; i!a:< to arrive, $1.71; cash, .71; May,
$1.71: September, $l.:iu;. October. . |I.*>:
corn, 12c; May. 42V£c. Cars inspected:
\V!'.-'f\t, 24; com SR; oats, i; rye, C; flax.
?. Koceipts—Wheat, 44,311 bii,- rye, 1,130
bu. Shipments—Wheat, 373,511 bu; oats,
4.C32 bu.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK. May 14.—Flour— Receipts.
10.970 bbls; exports, 15,728 bbls; weaker
I and less active, closing a shade lower.
Rye Hour steady. Cornrneal Quiet. Rye
dull. Barley nominal. Barley malt dull.
Wheat—Receipts 14,100 bu; spot easy; No.
2 red. S2ffcc f. o: b. afloat; No. 2 red. Ko%c
elevator; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 82% cI.
o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, JDuluth, 88 tec. t.
o. b. afloat. Options opened steady, but
at once weakened under reports of show
ers in the Southwest, breaking the drouth
In some sections. Liquidation was a fea
ture all day, impelled also by disappoint-:
ing cables, foreign selling, small clear
' ances and light export! trad«. Closed
■ weak at !/i@^o net decline. May, 80%&>
I 81c. closed hO'^c; July, 17 7-3efi'JßV»c,' closed
77'^c; September, 75 3-lG@7CVic closed
75»4c. Corn—Receipts, N8.00!) bu; exports.
3.«« bu; cables. 125,000 bu; futures, B.OW
bu spot. Spot market easier; No. 2, olVtr^
elevator and 51% cf. o. b. afloat. Options
generally firm all day on generous sup
.port from Western clique operators oft
; setting other cons. derations of a bearish
I nature, such as cables, receipts and clear
ances. Closed easy and unchanged; May,
51<ft5iy-c.* closed Sic; July, 49%@49V'tC,
I closed I8%c; September, ■48 3-16@48%C,
■ <■:■>.-;. (1 48% c. Rece:pts, P2.5C0 bu; ex
! ports, 315 bu; spot steady; No. 2. ?BV4c;
I No 3, 2Cc; No. 3 white 24c; No. 3 white.
! 33& c; track, mixed Western, 32H.@34Vfec;
track white, 33@37V4c. • : • • .
VISIBLE SUPPLY—New York, May
14.—Special cable and telegraphic 'com
munications to Bradstreet's," Show the
following changes in available supplies,
I compared with the last account: Wheat —
! United States and Canada, east RoCkles,
I decrease, 1,375.000 bu; afloat for and in
I Europe, increased 1,200,0 u«0 bu. Total sup
plies decreased 107,000 ■ bu. Corn—United
i States and Canada, east Rockies, decreas
ed 1*763,068 bu. Oats—United States and
! Canada, east Rockies, decreased 1,275,0;0
Ibu Among the more important increases
I are those of 120,000 bu at Omaha, IC6,WJ
I bu at &L. Joseph. 101,000 bu at Port Huron.
; £0,000 bu at depot harbor and 50,000 bu at
; Chattanooga. The leading decreases in
! elude those of 471.000 bu at Chicago pri
; vate elevators; 100,000 bu at Northwestern
I interior elevators; 52,000 bu at Milwaukee
private elevators and 50,000 bu each-in»
Manitoba and at Nashville. The total
cast of the Rockies includes stocks of
i 86,000 bu-of wheat and 88 000 buof oats
' held at Quebec, a new point or accumula
| tion and shipment.
I LIVERPOOL;, May 14.—Wheat—Spot
steady: No. 2 red. Western winter,
Ss ll%d; No. 1 northern spring. 6s l©d;
No. 1 Calafornla, 6s lVid;. Futures quiet;
i July, Bs 10% d", September, 5s S^d. Corn—
I Spot easy; American mixed -• new 4^;
American mixed old, 4^ .■•-*. Futures
steady, May nominal; July, 3s lid; Sep
tember.-3s ll^d. ,- ' ,v- *
ST LOUIS, Mo., May ll.—Close—Wheat
lower; No. 2 red. cash, va'.4e; May. 73' 4 c; ;
July (iii'/ic; September, GX%c; No. 2 h rd, ,
72' 2 c Corn lower; No. 2 cash, 4?c; May, ;
43c; July, 42% c; Septemrer. 48Tic. oats
easy; No 2 cash, 29% c; May, 2»Vfc: July,
26% c; September. a>%c; No. 2 white. 31c.
Lard better. $7.82'/>.
KANSAS CITY. May Close-Wheat
—May 67% c; July, 6»>V4c; September, Bo%c;
cash No. 2 hard, 6»Vs®T<>c: No. 2 red, 70®)
71c 'Corn—May, 42V^<L«2%a; July. 41% c;
cash No 2 mixed, 42%^3<j; No. 2 white,
43% c.' Oats—No. 2 white, 31^(g,32c.
Ml! A', is XX, Wls.. May 14.—Flour
steady. Wheat lower; No.- 1 mrthern,
73^@74c; No. 2 northern. 72<&73c; July,
71 1 / |@72%c. Rye quiet; No. 1. S*V(??3"c. Bar
ley dull; Not 2, 57c; sample. 40@54c. Oats
steady: No. 2 white. 8BV80&C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COFFEE AND SUGAR — New York,
May 14.—Coffee— Rio dull; No. 7 In
voice, e^ic; mild auiet; Cordova, 5"4,4 C
12c- Sugar firm but quiet; fair refining,
3%c; centrifugal, 96-test, 4 9-32 c: molasses
sugar, 3V2C; refined quiet. Coffee—Liqui
dation and disappointing developments on
the outside led to lower pr.ces today. The
market opened quiet with prices un
changed -to 5 points lower,, and :for the
rent of the day was heavy with a down
ward tendency under room and some for
eign selling and dearth of supporting
orders. Later prices In European mar
kets and generous receipts in Rio, with
sluggish-spot demand and expected larger
Brazilian shipments served to check in
vestment buying. The market closed
quiet, with prices net 10 points lower.
Total sales were 17,250 bags, Including
I May at 5.20€5.30c; June, S.SOc; July. 5.45 c;
I August, 5.50 c; September, 5.55@5.60c; Oc
tober. 5.45, and December, 6.75 c.
METALS—New York, May 14.-Very lit
tle interest was manifested in tin today,
j and prices sagged off materially, despite
I the fact that metal abroad further ad
vanced under manipulation, closing us
4d above the close of yesterflay on spot,
making iF £112 10s, but futures, however,
were unchanged, at £119 10s. After a
very dull, day our market closed easy
I In tone at $26.50^26.75,. denoting a loss of
•25 points on asking rates. Iron markets
1 displayed easiness of undertone under
liberal offerings, but no business of con
sequence resulted, and prices remain un
changed on the basis of $9.sf'<Q!jO.F.O for pig
j Iron warrants: Northern foundry. $15.25
i ©16.50; Southern foundry. $145p15.60, and
j soft. Southern, $13@i5.50. Lead an.l spelter
1 ruled, inactive and nominally unchanged.
Copper in the local market remains in
animate, and prices were more .or less
j nominal on the basis of 17c for Lake Su-
I perior and 16% C for easting and -electro
lytic. In London a loss of 2s 6d was
noted, clos'ng spot at £69 12s 6d and
futures at £70 2s Cd.
WOOL— Boston. May 14.—There is prac
! tically no change in th« condition of the
wool market here, and there, is nothing in
the wool market to encourage specula
tion. The prices at which the wools are
being bought in the West are about the
same a« the class of wools are selling
for in this market. For territory fine
medium and fine scoured, staple in 40
@42c is quoted, while the strictly staple
article calls for 44(f/4uc. Fleece wools
move slowly and attract but little atten
tion. Sales of Ohio washed delaine have
been made at 28c. and this appears to be
the top of the present market
DRY GOODS— New York. May 14 —The
market today has not shown and change
of moment in any department, only a
quiet business having been in progress
In nil JJnes of cotton irnMq an* nrlc»<* nr<»
without quotable alteration. Print cloths
continue^ inactive and. prints irreeular.
Silks in fair request and prices steady "
COTTON-Now York. May 14.-Cotton
-S)>ot ~ closwi quiet. Middling uplands.
8 1-16 c; middling gulf. 8 5-16. Sales. -,-
bales. Futures closed quiet;. May, 7.4**'
June. 7.51 c: July, 7.55 c; August ' 7 *>5r.:
August. 7.25 c; September. 7.10 c: October'
7 t o4c; November. 7c; December, 7c :
Janunrv 7.02 c: February. 7 02c
BUTTER AND KGGS^-New/York. May
14.-Butter-Recclpts. R145 ....,°Xpackair«j
steady. Factory. il^Sc; ' ChW^RfL
ceipts. 5.901- nacUncis: new irreinilqr
fancy ?a"ge eo'nred. ?c: fancy large white"
89ic: rancv small colored, s^c; fancy smaji
white, R%e. Eergs—Reccints. 23.664* pac
kages: slow nnd weak; Western recn.l.ir
packed, 12%@13c; stockage Western 13V *2
14c. v.,:+'::- «•;.-'.■..
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
O. AViHinq and wife to Mr>rv V (31h
hons. It 11. blk 27. St. ' ArAhony
Park north " JT'V)
A. rTem*>n\vav et al to "Marv'ojb
hona. It H. blk 27. St. Anthony.
Park north ' to
-Lnura A. McCay to S. A. Caiisr.'n'."it
cJ I blk 14. Lowls" Sfoonrt nOd... 800
St Paul Permanent Loan Co to
Hfinun Brewing Co., It 4, blk 2 .Tool J\^':
Whitney's arid ... ... . 1 j.>»
C. IT. Shaw «nd wife to Fir' Will
i-.00?' II ■ *4. blk 42. Summltt. ParK .... 1 TOO
D. A. Younsr and wife to J. p Con-'
m»U. It 23. blk 6, Mackubin and
Mnrphall'a add -'(KO
F. Dabnev: et al. Trustees'.'to' .11 r •"' "
Hirtmmister. Jr.. It 20 blk 9""
Burl«ngton Heisrhta div. No. 2...'. m
P. McDonnell and wife to P. j Mc-
Mahon. It HO and 31. b)k 2. Como
Park add r/-*
Edith-! M. C. T^wis and hurband to I
R. Keber, It fi. blk 1. Brayton s add 173
J. Kraranifir and wife to Anna M.
Sclnilze. It 85, blk 3, Syndicato No.
o add /.... 235
Mary J. Bidleroan and husband "to
Allan Black.-It 13 and 14, Uk ,12
Rumirrit P3tk .............. ' i
Nat. Germon Am. Bank to "wil'l'iani
Ss!!i burli It 1. 2 3. 4 and 5 blk 1.
Kills' add ..4,000
Total • • ••••• ■••••••• .••■•v.siS
Goinß r;ut We»tf
Then consult' the Minneapolis & st
Louis agents. Get the best service, quick.
est route and lowest rates. A great com
blnatlGo.
Sllffl H IS I3K
SMAII. AUTOVXTjipp,.. I,I(U lUATKVV
' 4 STARTS A WIDESPHSAD
I DECLINE
TJN3GN pacifi(j:in the lead
; :- v -V^^; v -.. .... ,■ lc ■■■„',. ■■ . ,-.
.Vet Drop Re»sl»teire<l of If; Points,
Followed by Jr Jl-S in st. Paul
". . .Northern o ;10
. Points l.oivit.
Cloein?.
• . V Tuesday. Monday.
liar silver. Nev/ York,. —■:>„% 5 y.
(.all money,, New York:' -..".,3.(5 . 3."
NEW YORK. ■ MilJpH— The lnherfn*.
weakness of the stock market, after last
■week's severe, shock to:., confidence, be
came obvious today and some \t'lcn't f"e
dines . were .caused by a oomparaiiv<*»y
light volume of. liquidation. The . w 11k
ness was partly, due -to:the fact that eh*<
natural rebound after the panic la? ex
pended itself. The > factors which caused
that rebound wore elements of weakness
at the higher level t>f r prices. . \ For ■ .n-
Stance, the professional operators wno
were so fortunate as. to secure stock that
was sacrificed at the:low level on Thurs
day were very willing to sell and take
profits when they perceived that the re
bcund: had about reached . its limits.
'l here was another class, that of the 011
--siders and friends of various stocks, who
bought ..heavily on Thursday to sit.it
their favorites In order to protect ihci
values as far .as possible. This data was
anxious to lighten its holdings when the
I panic was checked and took advantage
i 01 the high level at prices. The c was'a
I large amount of belated liquidation a'so
I in today's market 'on the part, of <«.-!
--! ti.Uisis.und "operators who were slr.-ng
enough to hold' through tho panic in!
save their properly, from absolute sicr:
t'.ci\ but who were . nevertheless bent on
liquidation. The Saturday holiday was
I taken advantage of all through the Wall
Etrr-el district to I'tirißr up acC3un*s to
i date and the weak condition disclosed in
I many cases, prompted the closing out
jof these accounts. This factor w »uld
have had more influence yesterday .ha-3
it not been for. the ■ encouraging < ffe
of the favorable outlook of the London
Settlement. The btars,aLso removed th.l
aggressive mood today; and not only of.
rered prices down to take the market
away from those seeking to liquidate,
but were industriously: circulating alarm
its rumors of the further cons?/,u?nc«K to
ensue from the conflict In NOl them Pa
cific, it was observed with apprehen
-1 sion, as indicating a possible spread of
] hostile tactics to a. general stock mar
ket warfare that, brokers usua'ly sup
posed to be! employed ■>by- the tH.nd rl
Oil interests were (sellers of si-called
Morgan stocks, while th" supposed Mor
pan brokers were Id evidence when ill-!
Blocks in the Southwesiern git:up regan
to give way This, might easily have
been a bear maneuver.' but it was < ttv<
tive in driving price* downwards. Th' Vi
were whispers also about hi- exchange
or a new element of disturbance n the
Union Pacific situation.,. That slock wis
niost prominent In the market all day
and its violent break after n btlef pe'l6d'
of strength. wa.n an f-iCectlve mnuenw in
unsettling the wholes market. The t:elin:
was seemingly for the..account of liuld
ers, judging from the- agents employed In
executing orders and •*very large selling
orders in this and In other Western iall
road stocks 1 from' that portion of
the country through Chicago. Boston
was -also*active on the selling .-i 10. it 1
the obvious tendency of the market, to
yield; the investment ' buying, wh'iHi was
1 more or less In evidence for the. last day
or two, was largely withdrawn In the
hope of getting stocks later.rnt,.lower
prices.. it was the prevalent belief in
the market also : that the powerful oper
ators, Including the most conspicuous < n -
of the group, who were so'long fore
most in the bull market, had turned to
the- bear side and were . .selling freely.
Whatever the causes at work, it was
clear that the buying, demand for Blocks*
had fallen to in3i§rnlflcam proportions
and the lKiuiUation e>cn.of comp-aratlv"
--; ly light, lines, caused sudden and rapid
melting away of values. There were In
tervals on the down -grade of 1. 2 and
even 5 points between sale?. -.-A scrutiny
of the price changes of the day will re
veal net losses of between 8 and 6 points
for a large number of the principal ac
tive stocks. Tho decline below lajst ni?hVs
level reached in pinion Pacific 15, ft. Paul
I'%'. Delaware & Hudson, Missouri Pa
cific and Consolidated Gas 8; Northtrn
Pacific 10. Laokawanna 7%. Manhattan
and Amalgamated Copper- 6 1-. >and -Rook
Island ii. The money - market was not
an in«m<-nre. as there was '■ no -'largo* 'rt"
niand for call loans." In fact, people wera
n'ostly converting securities In'o money
as rapidly a§ was possible. For.the sam >
reason the growing difficulties of the
I foreign money situation and the belief
I that it will draw largely on New York 1*
supply was- viewed with lessoned appre
hension. The coming "Installment of tho
British war loan, the' x expected issue 'of
! tho] Riu-slan- loan in" Paris and the em
[ barrassment feared for the "London mar
ket-bythe withdrawal- of French credits
I are expected to result in a considerable
movement of gold for New York,' not
| withstanding the •rftfließ.tone of the ex
change market today.
Bond* became weak'ln sympathy wish
stocks, after an early, show of strength.
Bales, par value, $2,870,060. United States
refunding 2s and new Is advanced »4 per
cent on the last call. 1 4 v
STOCK'S.
Furnished. by Charles ,11. 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.
. . \"/.'" r '. Closing.
j -I,'^ l I Bid| Bid
. st s^h jgh tlo wr 14 I 13_
Amal. Copper — (SSoOO 118- 110 Will"" |117~
Anaconda M. Co.! 2600! 4f,'/ 2 i 44% 43% id
Am. lolacco .... 1500012314120% 121 12211
do pfd ..;. -* !111".'144Ct
Ateh., T. & S. F. 57100 7iy 4 r*W 6fi"^ Tl%
do. pfd 2G700 96 92>j. 92! A '>*'„
Am. Linseed Oil .. 13200 20& 17'AI 18>4 ISi.
™PH 100 95% I 55i,4 100 '
t> *° J] M ••••>••••• 70(j- 90« 88%|8^". 91 '
Brooklyn R. T. .. 238C0 74% 70%! 70% 74>4
C, B. & Q • ! 4CDOIOI 180% 183% 19»%
Canadian Pac.;... 440010G 100 1 100 ' 106
Canada South. ... 150Q 6.5V £ 05 164 6fi^i
Car & Foundry .. 24fOi 211",;'..,..! 23 I 21%
<■ do J? f£ ••■•••---..[" 700 '77 " 7^l 7C141 W/i
r ,do PW ...:......! ;...115 |H«-
Con. lob. Co .... 15300 55 58 163 . ! 53%
•- d.° n™ 2100 106% 105 !10-.?/4106
Chcs. A Ohio .... 21200 47-%! 4Hi 44%i'47«4
CnL . & Alton .... 43W 1 40»/«l 37% 37V,1 4«
,/ 1, Pfd • • SOOI 70-il 7fi'"' 7fii-L>l 77V-
Colorado South. . .6109.-13^1 12V4 12^gl 13' i
do Ist.pfd 4SU, 45% 45^1 4J
*? ?d pid j 21% 21% 2014 21',,
Chi. G. W. ........ HOO 21 1 20 ! 20 ' WT4
do pfd A ........ :: j -..| I 76V4 79
I do pfd B 200 46'^' 40 '45 "I 41?
on- O GaR. ......... 2200 217% 20S 209 21C
Del. & Hudson .... 5300 160 158 153 USuu
] >fl- l J'Jt w •••• a 50210 207^207 1215
D«l. & Rio. G .... 3001 45 44% 42 I 4<5
,/'" Pfd ;..;! 90 gay,
kri* (5460) 34*4' 30% 30% 34-^
do Ist pfd ...;.. 4200! 6:5% 62 62 ©H
. do 2d_ pfd I I 60% 47 47 50
Oj?n. Elec. Co. ..I 28001225 220 220 221
Gt. Nor. pfd ....|..... ;!7 5 172 117214 17-;
eking Val. Ry. | uc»y {51/ 49 I 49 1 Uiy.
Tl do Mr- "•'• i «oOj 75% 73!4i 73 !II '
>><■ ' <' Pt- • "•• 3700 134%'130 1132V4 134%
Int. Paper • SCOUTS 20-20 | 21
, d<> PM -...-...US- 74 75 174
! Lake Erie 400' R8 66 55 57
L(; ad ■• 300 i 16% 16V41 164 18
do.pfd I jo,, « 82 ! 60: 82
Leather 111900; j*%\ 11% 12 | 13%,
," r' I'M ........... 13«K 76% 75 75 ! 75V
Manhattan Con. 17SC®! 113 1 107^108 \\YSf.
M S. P.&51.M....1 400 21^: 19Vsfi 19Vil 22"i
-/•V P{ d •• !.....! 52%! 52V&1 52 \t&
Met. Traction ... .i 620511«5 1157 |J57-V,|159%
Minn. & St. U .. &W-&6 18-1 ■81 185
do pfd .. ! .r..h>-...!:....i.....|105 i
M . K. & T j .8500! 27 I 24*1 23V,!.2714
do IJM - ■ ! Who*] 51%'.51%| 36
i
(sfer —of— •' *
W IODIDE of iron »
for ANEMIA,POORNESSofIhr BLOOD.
CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS
.SCROFULA, Etc.
None genuine unless signed "Blanca_u>"
W. M. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST.PAUL.
Consignments and correspond* so
licited. Market reports furnished on ap
plication.
_\Ve do a strirtly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account. _
References- Stock Yards bank. South
* S au ry Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
k,*,mT; Ko«rn«>r- state treasurer. Capitol
ur'! £!T> Sti Paul: A- c Anderson, cash
l^£_St Paul National bank. St. Paul.
Missouri Pacific ..(19S00il03s; 90 i 96%i10r;
N2 X- P?f- •■•■• I W**'- 150 ISO 155
New York Cent. ..; 91001152 I*7 14SU 131%
Norfolk & West.. MM SO* 48%! «£ EOVi
'do ■P« ......... ICO) 87 ST |87 87
N..-> . Chi. & St. 1. ISOvM 27 23 124 27
h° I st., PM |.....|. |JCO 105
do 2nd pfd | 1001 65 '63 '60 iV,%
Ont. & Western .. Ls»»i 31U| Zj\ i aw ji£
Pr. Steel Car C.....1 5Wi «'V 41 |42 41
do pfd. -.:. ' lnoo| 83%1 82%: S3 I S2Vi
Pennsylvania. Ry 119i»j145%|112 |l42%tli»*i
Pacific Mail ; I 1200|.35 ! "53 33 | 24%
PecTilo's Gas ......|157»!31O |10v?;;j06iilll0
Pullman . | ■ 40-)£o2 I*oo |200 1289
Rep. Iran ie Steel | 21001 18%! 17 I 17 I lSV'i
&° Pi'd ....[ ■ S00! 73 | 72 : 72 172%
Reading . | 8600! 39141 3Jri' 36 I 33%
do Ist pfj .. ..few 73'. 2 ; 71& 71%| 73%
flo 2nd pfd 110300, 60 | 4.V/. 4%! !'.•'•.
Rock Island . 1890011*3 |110 "|l4W4|l4r.i{:
Southern Ry | 5100 38%] 25« i 25%1 2S*|
' c do-pfd ■ I 90001 B)%| 79341 79% | si>;.
Southern Pac ....|47i>o'«l 47^1 44% 41%! 4>£
S. 1.. & S. W.-..1 23-101 33% l -■. 31 "| XI
e do PM • I 28001 60% 57! G7V4I-61%
Sugar Rffinery ... 115101144^113!>9i."1.'Vi 14'%
*> i'f(l , !•....!...."1 liai'ia)
St. I!aul !*W«i)|l.'ißl A: 1<.:149 115774
_ do pfd ...- ! .1001.. 1....."iitf.y, !:>«.,
7,.- f- * r --'- I 4800! wiiaw &> I r,fi(|
Tex. Pac v HOW 44%! 41 I 41 I «
Union Pact. 287700! lift! '103»l;ll'%
r ,dl pfd .........| G7ooi 93% ISO I|SS%L9H4
h , S. Steel 1170001 44%! 41% 41%! 4-%
do pfd 197100 92 I 89% 90 .'■:•' *
\V abash • ": ! m 1H I 17.% 171., 1-74
wd°. llfd- A ••• ! 71001 36 !33133 "I 31
Western Union .. 4900| 92% 90 90 | ii..
M> c, ei l. tml I ffiool 1 >8M *4
do pfd I 1100 42V.! 4! |41 I it' .
Whit-cling & L. E. ! HO)! 16%, 15& I J5% !♦'.' ."
do Ist pfd ...... I 400! 49*1 19 i 4<T[ »
_do 2nd.d'_. |.....I 29 | 27*3': 27%] 20
Total sales, $1,206,500. ~~~ ""
BONDS.
U. S. ref. 2s, re grl"6',i N - Y. C. Ists.... 107%
do coup ir6'. 4 a-N. J. C. gen. salS3
do 3s, reg 109 Nor. Pacific an.. 71l'
do 3b, c0up....100 do 4» ...105%
do new 4a. regWß N.Y..C. & 5.L.45107^
do new 4s.coupl3B *Or. Nay. ..101-\
do old 4n. re«. .113*4 N. & W. con. 4»J0O
do old 4s. coupmu aOr. 8. Line €5..1.7
do sb, refr 108*4 ado con. 5a....116
do 5», coup lOS'-i Reading gen. 4b. >:4
D. of C. to, '<E8.12y,<. K. O. W. 15t8...10T / i
Atch. «en. 45....:0!% S.L.& 1.M.c0n.55115
do adj. 4s. 94V i S.U& S.F.gen.6al3l
Cana. So. ...108 St. Paul con 190
Chesa. A D. 4«^5105 St.P..P. & P.lstsllSV;
do Es 130 do 5s '....120
C. & N.W\con.7«W,s So. Pacific i 5.... 9-VA
•do 8. V. dfb.ssliUi:[So. Ry. 5s 110'/"
Chi. Term. 4«.... t?4 S. R. & T. 65.... CO "
Col. So. 4» 87 T. & P. ists 119
D. &R. G. .'8....:02 do 2ds 100
Erie gen. 4s 87 Union Paolfic tslOHt
K.W. & D.C.lstslOß VVahash Ists ...US
Oon. Eleo. 55....1fn«. do 2dn .... Hi':
•10. .Central lst.sll7*i, West Shore 4s III'!
•L,. & N. uni. 45102«^ Wl.s. Cent. 45... <n
M.. K. & T. 2dH. 81V;Va. Centuries .. rs',i
do 4b 1 98%
•Offered." aßidf"'" '
NEW YORK MINING 3TCH'K3.
Alice Con T0.20 Little Chief ....$0.13
Alice • .40 Ontario 8.03
Breece Ophir , to
Brunswick Con. .IS Phoenix 12
Clomstock Tun.. .05 Potosl eg
Con. Oal. & Va. 2.05 Sav»e|* 12
Deadwood Tar.. .50 Sierra Nevada.. .20
Horn Silver .... 1.10 Small Hop«s ... .50
Iron Silver ..... .58 Standard .3.85
L.cad\'ille_ Con... .05'
WAIjIi STRBKT aOSSlP—Reported by
H. llolbert & Son.—For tho time b«ine we
see nothing here but a sagsrins market
pending, the liquidation which is sure
to follow a calamity like that of last
week. 3.wr>.<; things ctav be cheap, but we
dv.not feel like advising, purchases un
til a more settled condition Is reached.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $932,184. ■
..Minneapolis, $1.745,892..
New Yo-k, $455,010,981.
Chicago, $27,105,216.
: Boston. $27,490,149. - >;V ;->r
TREASURY BALANCES—WaHhington.
May 14.—Today's statement of the treas
ury balances in the general fund, exclu
sive- or the $100,000,000 gold reserve in tho
division of redemption, shows: Available
cash balances, $158,679,781; gold. $97,211,785.
CALL MONEY—New York. May 14.—
Close: Money on call firm at MC per cent;
last loan, 4Vt per cent; ruling rate, 5 per
rent Prime mercantile paper, 4ig.4V4 per
cent. Sterling exchange easier, with
actual business in banker's bills at $4.sß^j
4.88% for demand, and at $I.K4VKH.S!%;
for sixty days; posted rates, $4.ST>i / 4@4.59;
commercltl bills, $4.53Vj.<&4.X4. Silver cer
ttlicHtes, 60c; bar sliver, 59% c; Mexican
dollars, IS'fc.
FOREIGN FINANCIAI.—New York,
May 14.—The Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram, says: Dead
silence prevails on the stock market here
today, a state of things in remarkable
contrast with the recent yells of ex. ,
ultatlon and profit. . The stagnation la j
universal and the tone is heavy and da- !
pressed. Jobbers refuse to deal until '
the settlement is over. Americans are ;
not tiaded in at. all, practically. Such
market as there is is simply conversa
zione arrangements of. account)! which at*
completed by cash sales for weal". im«i,
three or four points below the ruling
prices. No big failures are expected
now, however. The dealer whose dif
ficulties I mentioned in previous dis
patches was < net- a champion wuller.
lie resigns his membership as a condition
to tie arrangem< nt of Ms accounts by the
referring committee's decision yesterday
In Northern Pacific. I havo learned
that the most important arbitrageurs
t-tfiiiM to lose some three quarters of a
million pounds, and a committee of them
say they would do navght unless sum.)
special Steps were taken i': their cases.
The call money rate w-jh 2'/,. time loan.?
:-'v. billa 2%. Or: acount of the weak
ness of Paris exchange, • 25.16. today, in
quiries are being received for gold.
London. May —Consols- for money
94 1-16; consols for the account, 94%.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Kuttac — Creameries—Extras l&'a.WM:
firsts, TT^n^c: seconds, 14@14V£c. Dairies
— Extras, lG<4©l7c; firsts, L4-015c. lyid»es
—Firsts. 18%?tl4c: packing stock. ll@U%c:
Cheese—Twins, fancy full cream, lie}
11'^.c; full cream. Yoimg Ameriei. new,
lt«t!2M(C; brick. No. I, 13@13^c; brick. No.
2, 10 V; Swiss cheese, o@l4c; Llmburfr
er. a« to grade, S^fgJlSc.
Kgg3—Fresh stock, cases included, loss
off. ,lO@l(%e.."; '
iJeans— Fancy navy, per bu. $2.25(?i2.'d;
medium, hand-picked, per bu, ..2W:'.lO
brown, fair to fancy; *i.*0fi2.25.
Keas—Yellow, ?]@1.10; fancy, green. $1.23
'./1.::.'.. _ - *:■•'
I'ctatoes—New. bu, ISQ3.2S; home gr.wn
car lots, bu, :(Stft4sc; sweet, Cobdens bi
HJJBtPI.SO. ...V.: .
Vegetables—Beets, new, dozen bunch**.
»'Si3oc; lettuce, per dozen. 2C@3sc; rad
ishes, dozen bunches. 15®20c: green on
ions, dozen bunches, 15!&/2fio; parsley, doz
en. SSO@ißc; cucumbers, dozen. 75c; spln
nch, bu. 50@75c; egg plant, dozen, $1.60,7!)
2; asparagus, dozen, Do^7sc; tomatofs. s
lb basket, EOc; wax and string beans, bu,
$4.25(ar>; carrots, bu, 50fi«0c; or.'lons, red
and white. $2@3.25; cabbage, cwt., Vi.WrfZ.
. Apples—Fancy. $4®4.80.
Strawberries/ 24-Qt case, $2.75©3.50.
Lemons—Fancy McssJnps. box, $3,503
3,75;-California, per box. $3(53,2f>
Oranges—California navels, box, $2.5*.©
3.r0; California tangerines. >.. l>ex, $2.
Bananas—Shipping., bunch. $1.7t»®2.50.
Nuts—New California walnuts, per lb.,
12if?15o; petuiut3, raw, per lb., Ec: peanuts,
masted per lb, r.li"%c\ brazils, ptr Hi.,
!2c; iif^arrt, medium), 11©11'< c.
Figs and Dates— shipping. I?®
2.50; figs, new. California, box. &icrgsl.
Fard dates, 10-lb boxes, Mite; Halt'owee
dat's. new. 4^©sc.V; •;
'Apple -Sweet, per bbl, $5: per
half bbl. $2.7.v, hard, per bbl. $7@7.50.
Dressed Meats— fancy, 7%@Bc;
veal, .medium;- 6't@7c: hogs, country
dressed, 6@6%c; mutton, country-dressed,
s'/2@7c: spring lambs, Be. ■
Live —Chickens, OflOc; turkey*,
7%@f1%0: ducks, B@s^c; geese. 6®7c '
Fish—Lake trout, per lb, 9<gloc; pick
erel,6@6Mc; frog dozen, s^7c.
UOVAI, >Kl(iliiiUUb UK AAfI&RICA.
l.t-.ir HnlrK to Biennial Meeting,
Springfield, 111., May 14-IT.
: The North-Western Line has made a
rate of a fare and one-third. toe this oc
casion. Ticket* ■ and information as to
selling dates'afc 382 Robert St., St. Pain:
412'Nlco!letvAV€?.; j.MLnnsapollg. -. .. .. .■
11511 iI!S
nous sbu, 2 i-a®s cons IIIGIIKK
— RBCT.IPTC riUBtVI UinKli.Vl,
—QUALITY GOOD
CATTLE PRICES ABE STRONG
Receipt* Were Xot Heavy Raid In
cliiUcd Only a. "viiutll Fer««ntaKt>
of KHIfuK Staff— Deiiinnd Kx
y-V •■el'i-tii for All Kind.l. - iT;>*
SOUTH ST. PAUL., May 14. Receipt!!
at the Union Stock yards today were:
Cattle. calves, 560; hogs, ,!.!00; sheep.
50: cart), CO.
Ofucial^eceipta yesterday: Cattle. 2(2:
calves. 57: hcg.s, 1,606; sht-t.p, 12; hcrsea,
44; cars. 31. .
R'.><xipts thus far In May, compared
with the same period in 1900, arc as fol
lows: ' »..-..-.
- < May, 1001. May. IPO). Qalft.
Cattle ..'.. 4.276 1,427 *1 1
Calves ...... 1,958 s •• r-13.630 1.722
I Hogs 21,513 20.181 1.32J
j Sheep ...... .<.•... sr - 641 1,411 *771
' Horses 1.353 730 b\3
! Cars ...v.... .'.>...• 460 528 •£!
Receipts thus far in 1301. compared with
the s:■mi- ptfiod'ln 1800, uro as follows:
- ..,.1901.- WOO. Gain.
Cattle .-....'...'... ■48,193 3»;.4a7 11.636
Calves ;.,. „,... 17,305 • 17.551 --:.;
Hogs .?,:..,..'.. HD.840 187.909 33,(31
Sheep 73,041 , 99.217 •26.173
I i lorses ......:... 1,637 8,431 »uT7.'t
Cars ;> ,5.173 . 4,031 l:-.
The following table, shows the roads
over which .yesterday's teeelpts came In
and the number of loads hauled by each:
■, „ „.* •■■■-• atu< * Hoks. Sheer." Mixed.
1... O. \\ ....."..:. 1 ,• 4 ■"
Gt. Nor ....\ ';uiJL J; .. 'i
Omaha ..' .. 4 .. 1
C. M. & St. P., t 9 2
Total*. 7 20 .. ~a
HOGS.
Comparative "Receipts— '
Total for today (estimated) 3.100
A week ago ." 2. (Sit
A year ago ; 2.181
Quotations: Light. y5.50f55.G21.*.; mixed
and butchers. $5.65@3.70: heavy, $5 50fl
5.70; rotiarh packers. |506,26; slags mil
bears, $3ifiS;,p!gs. W:t*.'•».
.Market opened 2«vf<f.i: higher, nnd Hos
ed steady at the parly advance Receipts
were fairly liberal and the quality us
generally good. Bulk sold at $5.62/©
5.67Vb, with a i.nnge of $5 40 to $5.70. E*ra<
tlcally all.tbo.sales under $3.Cowitc small
lots of wagon ho^s. Rough packers aokl
steady at $5.25. . Representative 1 lJ s:
rights—
No. Wt.l>U"Prtec. No. •V\ • Dk.Prlne,
3 151 40 $5.50 50 162 .V $5.60 «
40 ......MO ... X. C2V{.!27 . Llii . .ir.l SO 5.55
Mixed and Butchers'—
34 ... 2*B BQssls ! 3 .......B* .. tS.fiS
II 219 m 5.67% 17- 22.! .. 5.(5 '•'.
'" 217 40 5.65 f4l 234160 5.C5'
73 ......215 .. 5.70 121 199 SO s■; ".
''- l&S •■ 550 25 ::•■ H: 8.62W
"8 . . 225 210 5.70 G3 233 4C 576 "
!■- tt2 I"' r..67V.■]] 10? iC 5 G>
80 ... . 264 120 :,r,: S
_ Fair to Prime Heavy— .
1 'M~77^~Oi~A ......242 .. $5."t5J~
?' 251 80 .S.CTV4I 5 .. [ISM ..5.55
r^_^ll^^ tlJ o_iJ. O_l 2i_-JL.-' •••2^ •• -7.,
Heavy Packing and Rough—
"l ...... -170 .. $5.25""T 77.... 400 .. $5 25~"
3 427 .. 5.25 I 1 510 40 6.25
-?--•_— i.?!--.I.!: ] A 'JL'ii- 2W> 40 5.25
Slags und Boars—
1 ...;.'. B10"~80'$5.00~'| 1 440^80~$5:TO~
1 BSQ -SO o-.OO^^r^^^ji^jftj; m^
CATTLE.
Comparative receipt*:
Total for today (estimated) „ 1.200
A week ago 11%
A year ago .....:... 1.450
-.Rotations: I',-lme butcher steers, $5.15
u.._. : ii; pood to ohoi :a, 54.50{t.i; la'r to good.
$3./fi(y>4.2r»: common to fair, JS.C&cgS ©);
rriKu. .butcher cows and h<»if»r.s, $4.10©
4.r>o. good to choioo butcher cows 1 and
heifers. . W.sCft4; fair .to food, $3(f/3 !<)•
canncrs and cutters. U. 7502.90; good' to
choir* butcher bulls, $304; bolpcna bulls.
52(T(2.i5; good to choice veals, $4.CC&5 25
--fair to gpod veals. J8.»@4.50; -good to
choteo ' feerlera, -«-7fis*-1.36; fair to good.
$3.2a&3.«); .good to choice stock steers,
$3.50(&4.25; fair to good. 18.1593.40; com
men, $2f?3;-steer calvea. 18.6W8r4.25; good
to choice heifers, $3.15({i3.40; fair to good
*2./B^8.10; common, $2i/2.C0; heifer calvon
$2.75(53.23, good to choice milch rows %:v,',i)
40: fair to good. MMl'ti: ctvinnor.; $2"»tf?2?
Receipts were rather light for Tuesday
and Included only a, small percentage of
killing cattle. Butcher stuff of all kinds
was In good demand " at strong prices
Veals were very plentiful, and the best
brought only $5.25. All the good quality
stock and feeding cattle wero moved
early, at strong prices. The common
stuff was salable at slightly better
prices. Bulls strong and active. Repn
cntnilve -sales:
Uood to Choice Butcher Steers-
No. Wf I'rlcpJNo "s^Wt. Price.
20fT:!:r^.T.f.-.135255.15i 2 1150 $4.75
Common to l Fair Butcher Steers— aa
1 • • •!• v^• "•1320 J • w>| u7.7.".;~T77."i6i0~t4".2s
Dutcher Cows and Heifers—
"l ........;..r;iooo"s3.io "i~777" <.:,i r:.o'>
6 'M 3.(X) 1 1002 3.00
1 •••• JIOO MO' 1 .....; 1080 3.0)
• J.-—-L-— —_Li!°_ 3.!_
Cutters—
1............ no J2.75J 1 ....:: 1 ffiff£7s
1 I'M 201' 1 10SD 2J5
Canner Cows
1 ......... ?7:i«srrsr.no! 2 .. .,........ sir, $2.00
1 ■■■ 1010 2.00 1 7W 2.25
1 ••• 7DO 2.501 3 ............ 790 2.80
Fat a net Bologna _ isti 11s^ ~
1 •• ■ 141<f52.!!5~i~ 1410 $3.36
\ •- ••"7» B.no l .....122«) 3.15
J •■LV-LL---l--11J0 a.zo
"Wel Calves— ~
TTT7.".T."~7.7n0"54:u0! 1 sr..'*)
1 100 4.60 3 107 4 -'5
jiyrrrr.vrriti-aiso.i 0.2.0 2 ...^ 100 c.25
StoOers arid Feeders—
"l ■•.'.'. 730 $1.25(2 .:.. 766 U.K
2 G26 H. 60 6 515 4JS
JL ........ v .. -m 1 •'•">! l".::.."Iv^BU: 3.V5
Steer Calves—
IS .77427"5Ci6T16" ............ 215 $4.25
1 350 3.75f 5 340 4.25
10 ttxrt??r.z]m 4.001 6 ?~ml 3.»o
Common and"Tailings— steers—
3 rrrrrrrm r »2.7&' i i-..V.;.-;. 820 $2.CT
A_LLLI'J-lL:^lJ ii?_i' 2 6.0 Z!l°
Stock Cow 3 and Heifers—
1 ~ V.".. 5Tk) $:r(WT4 ....; IBS $3.30
1 7W) 2.«6t 3 58/ ».I5
J •••••_—••!• 877 3.0012 CIQ 3.25 .
Heifer Calves
*8 22«; $5.26| r. ....."....... SIO $3.10 !
_4.^........ m -3.001:0 ..■■■■..-..... 305-3.25
Stock andi Feeding' Bull!
* 910 $3.»r>< 1 ............ 9»|2.J5
2 885 3.1012 1000 3.25
!_..... IWO 3.161
Milkers and Springers—
1 cow and 1 calf ...:.:;.-. J3B
1 COW ...; ZM
2 cows ...".'..'.'.'..:.'.:..'..■.;*. ...72
2 cows and 'i calves , «;{
2 cows andl 1 calf 58
1 cow and 1 calf ; SI
"sheep V"'
Comparative r-.celpts:
Total tor today (estimated 50
A week ago ~.7."..'.'.T.:...... .110
A ytarago .......\... 141;
Quotations: Good to 'choice butcher
lamb*. 14-2504.40; fair to good. %m 4 25; fat
wethers, $3.50©4; fat ewes, $3.23®0.75; good
to choice stock and feeding lambs, ?3.5r<5/
3.75; fair to good. $3.2&5;3.50; feeding wetii
e-rs. $3.25@3.60: stock and feeding en*s
$2.75©3.26; thin sheep, $2.CO<Q^; kllllnsr
bucks, $2.E0#3.25.
Receipts were very light, not enough to
create a market, and there was no busi
ness in the sheep pens. No change In
quotation®.
Milch Cow Market.—Trade was fairly
active at the lower price.*. Good to choice
cows are now selling at $308>40. and only
an occasional fancy animal brings a
higher price. Representative sales:
No. . Price.
3 cows 1120
4 cows ....,» 130
!■' * - ■
MWh!bl«(M*Wi lUi ILL fflTtf outtts. W» »eTI more jnaj jW »
P* ** p^n# OO !■•!&• Ii you BftVaooi oo« of our c ft(alncu«< g«nd
t. ■. HoterU' Supply Noum, RlnneapoHs, INlnn.
7
FINANCIAL.
O'CONNOR &VANBERGEN
BROKERS.
Stocks, Bends, Grain ani Previsions
202-aoj (IER.MANIA MFEBUILDM.}..
Fourth and AUrr.e.^ota Streets. St. P-»Jl. *
Membar Chicago Board of Tr»d».
13?^ Direct Private Wires.
GHAS.H.F. SMITH & GO,
Member, of the New York -€tock ;:a
clsanjre. Special attention given :'raln
orders. Membra Chicago Doard of
Trade. PRIVATE -WIREa.
'""'■■■«•' Ires* ltld 8 ., m. i» MO i JUm».
IXVEST3IKXT SECI HITIK9.
J. C. GEEAGHTY & CO..
COMMISSION IIUOKEK3.
Room D. EnUlcott Bldg., St. Paul.
StocliM. I:.hulk, «.ruin and ProrUloni.
Members Chicago and MlnrirapolU
Board of Trade.
til*" Dive** Private- Wire*.
H. HOLBERT & SO.M,
Bankers and Brskara
341 Robsrt St. St. Pi i
\ EDWARDS, WOOD Cv ZiQ\
\ STOCKS, t»ONOS, OfIAIN. PROVISIONS, \
\MPMPRR«? i 3OARO OF THACK CHtCRGO \
\MtMKLHS ICHAMBCTOFCOHMFH-.l^MPia \
\ A MANHATTAN BUILDING SI PAUL \
V CHAMBEH OF COHMpfeg MW%A?oOS.\
- COWS M
-' cows .......!! gj|
Among the shippers "on '' 'the market
were: <;. w. Maler. River Falls m
Bchudhart, Htitchlnson; Rohi BfW
Cochrane; 11. Kay«, Maid, n K,.-k J
Buckley. New Richmond. c. IlanWn
Bloomer; \V McCoy, Spring Valley" l-oi-l
11 ■• JToung & \viitiun:», La Roy; lla-ra
&Co New Paynesvllle; 80. rnei .-. Ben
tier, Buffalo; A. BoeriKr, Rockfurd- Kcn
ney Live stock company. Morton; I'
Hipp. Arlington; P. Palmer &Co Fnir
lax; J. A. Johnson, Lafayette; J. ||,-
beisen; Hamburg; lilaiike & Co. New
Prague; M. Walfih, Kilkenny; VUhmlzt
Bros- « Co.. OtUco; Ryan & Hoban Wit
&s**• a PettlH, R. Bar», 84 Peter]
McKay A SwitiirU.. Appleton; J. Gdls
Siured Heart; N. Johnson, Montevideo
bondman & Zlorke, Glencoe: Qibbs &
Va«'Khrv teownton; G. A. McCdnnell.
l_. lie him .(; B. Sutllff. Ottsco A. d!
Bewail, Minnesota TruiMfer; C !•■ 1: •■•
Northlleld*! Carver Brut*. & c> VnrT
''■■' " 11.I 1. T. in nch, Qt ...... ■ H T. Uir
son imyiiHd; J. Hun, , L'aiUy; t.ltl = oi,V
Bank, Pine island; J. a. Grrm. UeU
\V!lg; .5...-.,). Lake City; C. Stuel.e
New l lm; A. D. Bock v. Janeavlll. C
M. ■ ."'I. i: ..I id ndricks; M :li r&' Htoi-lf
It.i ttr; F. Big<.t. Spriiigdeld; Va:<H;ir
Jits.. New Richmond; P. 1 »■ .,1,,,.. Twih
Lakes; S v. Putman, Big i.ik.- A V
11. 0n,,,(,,. Northwood 11 L. Wilson.
V, I';',''''■," City; c. Brennemunn, Torah: n!
Mlkkeljjon; i.'. Odcll VVlllmar; 1: .yd &
Co., Alb. • . a. C Pi ak, Norn . w. Stuart
Hancock' 10. J. Stuart, ,■■„•., j. . ilJlu :
Hen. Litchm Id; <;. Perkins Cokato:§£
Rausch, Howard Lake.
MIDWAY HORSE MAKKET-M?i!n!**»
la rransfer, St. Paul, Minn Bun 4
/imnerniiui report a great Imi.rcivonicnt
In retail trad. , esi eclally on t< urn hcrs.s
for city use The larva icclMts )f
horses aided the activity (T.j;.sldcrably
and tho most keen competition was >b
sfrred in the bidding on »-. >od grade*:
I riet-H held stoady with no mHteriil
change over last week's i^:i:t;il on.
KrS:S£::::::::::::::::'!ii!K'!S
Diafti rs, el olco
Farm horses, extra 11. to I'JO
1 arm horses, choice ..,: •>.. to 115
Farm horses, common u« good t,. to 75
ST. IX)bf.-?. Mo.. May 11 Catll \£
ceipts, 3,090; steady to.ttronfr. Natlvo
ri'i?,^ 3: $-«.i'('«s.W: 3toekiTs aiui,,foedem
$t8094.75; rows and h.lfcrf. $:"?(» 63:
Inxfiaand Indian etwra. $3.5)<?(,:■ it,, /iov'4
—R(cel|lH. B,(K)ti; strong t" .. hl;ihlc higher
Pl*», W.8553.7DJ packers; $r.«*">:-.75: butch*
I™. 13 80©i Ml Shcip X- rii.ti .Of
stead] Nati\o mi ttoni, $l.r/<'t 7"i- i»r>-in«r
lambs, $3.50<J/7.25.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Miiy IJ.~Cutt.:e_
Receipt h, 0.000: steady to strong Nn.tivo
*t."-r.s. i\. 'i',,-.,.ur Texans, $3.*>sWjJo cows
and helfei-*, *:^i sj; «tock»T.s ami feeders,
$3.6^5. flog.<»— Receipts. 21.0C0.: strong.
Bulk of ;m. «i a»4*&.SU; h«*uvy. K>.Tim&y,
rackers, %', l>n;> B0: mlxrf, Ri.CiffTi.fiO; pl**|
?lfr;>.2a. tsho»ji— Receipts, 1. "'■ ■■ : market
He hlrhor. Muttons. $3.73^1.70: : „!,.,
SOUTH OMAHA. May ll I'atttf -1:...
ceirpts, 15.000; steady to «t.ronK'; Native.
teers, •;•■,■. Texaa steer/). f*!^Ttfp4:2s:
cows and licif^ris. s. \:t)'<i I.&r. Hlnckerri and
feedt-rp, $3.25<f?ir..15. Ifcg*— K<c..M,t» ■7.0</)-
Shade to '■ higher. Heavy, 5.7iv:.05.K2V-;
mix. (1 $s.7fiWs.r«''4; pigs, ' ».,./...(.,,. bulk
or nates, ?5.7<^»5.75. Receipt*, 7.**;
activt', 10*.; higher; common and »■■('>,
h^cvv. J.W3.75: lambs. Ji..'
SIOUX CITY, lowa. May 11-<:attl»-
Receipts, 1,7«); market st^axiv: liepv..*
$4 •'/.;'> I'/, cows. build, mixed. .$2.C0&4;
stackers and fr#-ders. $::. 1.4.1- calve.4
and y:irili'<.-.. $:'..2Yrfd Howlivcelpia,
S.MO; < "irlcl shade higher, selling at $.",.•' 0
-...*;.". bulk. 15.5605.5TU. . ..
CHICAGO. May < >;iiu«. ; Rfp<int».
•L.'Mi; generally stronger. Botchers' ."took
firm. Good to prime steers. $">.io®r,; poor
to medium, $1'&C; stock*-™ and ftn?<li-rn
$3.2C®4.16: cows. $2.85fr4.tt; heifers. $i!.RV?4
4.76: canners. $2.U®2.86; bulls, $2,75*71.40;
calvon. 25<- higher, 7505; T< in f«l
steers, $4.2&»5.40; Texas bulls, $£7!j^3.*>.
Hogs Receipts today, 15.000; tomorrow,
28,000; entlmated loft over. 2.000; active,
r><: higher. Good clearances Top, $Ti.?o.
Mixed and butcher.i, $5.65®6.87H; good to
choice heavy, $6.7505.90; rough heavy,
f8.ttV36.70; light. $5.56®5.82Vi; bulk of r-.'l V
$Ti.7{^6.88. Shoep— Receipts, 8.C00; sheep
and lambs strong to 10c higher. dipped
lambs up to $5.15. Colorado*, $5.25. Good
to choice, t4#i.66; fair to choice mixed,
$4@4.25; Western sheep, $4.30©1.60; yearl-
Ings, $4.%<5r4.rj5; native lambs, $4.15^*35;
Wr-Kiern lambs, $4.50^<i.35.
TllK PAR-AMBRICAM K\ rosrriox
Held at Huffnlu, V. V., May lit to
• Nov. Int. 1001. .^y.;,.:L, \
On April :'!th, and daily thtr<afu-r the
Chicago Gicat Western railway, will sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalo,
good to return within fifteen oafs, at at
fan and one-third for the round trip.
A special rate for **very Tuesday In
May will I" one fare plus $1 for the round
trip. Tins.- tlckfts will be good leaving
Buffalo until midnight on the Saturday
following the day of sale
The lowest rates will niwrift-. be In
force- on the Chicago Great Western rail
way, and its equipment and accommoda
tions are unsurpassed.
The company has Issued a neat. Illus
trated folder, giving a map of Buffalo,
and of the Exposition grounds, a Hat of
hotels, time card of Its train* ami their
Eastern connections, and much other val
uable Information.
For full Information and Pan-American
folders address any Great Western agent
or J. N. Storr. City Ticket Ayent, corner
Fifth and Robert street*. Bt. Paul.
OFF AT BUFFALO
Fur the Pom-American R% poal Hon.
On May 7th, 14th. 21st and Mth the
Wisconsin Central railway will place on
wale round-trip tickets, good returning
five days from date of sale, at rate of
ona fare Tor the round-trip, plus $l.
Tickets also on eale April 80th to Septem
ber 30th. good returning fifteen days from
date of sale, at rate of one and oue-th!rd
fare for the round-trip. For further r>"*N
tloulars call on or write Herman Brnwn.
C, P. A T. Agt.. 87$ Robert St.. St. Paul
Some Mg r.nglaew.
The Minneapolis A St. Louis, R. R. now
uses the finest type of passenger lor '.mo
tive on its through train* to Omaha. Dcs
Moines. St. Louis and Chicago.

The Saint Paul globe., May 15, 1901, Page 7, Image 9
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The Saint Paul globe., May 15, 1901, Page 7, Image 9
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905