The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, June 04, 1901, Image 8

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The Saint Paul globe., June 04, 1901, Page 7, Image 8
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 04 June 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1901-06-04/ed-1/seq-8/>

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!tl. I>. FI-OWFC, Prca^Sjl 11. B. CARROLL, Gen. Supt.
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
South St. Paul, WLmrt,
Test Equipped ami' Most 2) v V 'V-" '-■."-"■.
Aay.iiiin^ous niark«« tor the I Connected with All the Railroads
Miilijiris in the -^oi<lim «st j ZZISZSZISIIIZZZZS^Z^^S^^^^SI
1,000 Beeves ansi 3^ooo Hoys Wanted Baily,
CHAS.LHAAS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STQGK COMM3SSI9I HERGHtfSTS,
Room 19 Exchange Bldg., Union Stoc c Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn.,
and Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
'All correspondence will receive prompt at tentlon. Liberal advances made on con
signments. References—Ua ion Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St, Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all corre
epondence and orders. Referencee: Any commercial agency.
sums n w ■
FEAR OF A CORNER CAISKS A
. bulge; IX jily WIIKAT
OF a l-4<S'-i :5-sc
CORN WENT THE OTHEE WAY
/ Closed tit :-. Loaa of an Eighth—Oats
v Mia»I«; Iyo*ver«—Provisions
! lii'lr'.ngcd to lOc
Lower.
Closing.
Saturday. Friday.
July wheat, Minneapolis ....73%-74 73
July wheat, Chicago 75Vi 74Vi-%
July wheat, New York BOV2 So/8
July wheat, Duluth 7CH-% 75Vj
July wheat, St. Louis 71%
CHICAGO. June o.—Rumors of a possi
ble /'squeeze" in July wheat caused a
sharp advance today, and, after an ex
ceedingly active session, July closed 2Vi@
2%c higher. July corn closed %c lower,
July oats a shade lower and July provi
•slo>-s from unchanged to 10c lower.
Disappointing cables, an increase in
quantity on passage and reports cf rain
o xerted* a bearish Influence at the open
ing of the wheat market. Under liberal
offerings July opened %c to %c lower,
at 743"4<fo 575 c.. Nearly all the win put out
was taken quickly by a few commission
houses. Offerings soon ceased and shorts
began to clamor for more to cover early
sales. It was declared that the rains had
not fallen where most needed. it. was
rumored fuither that a largo commis
sion, house, said to have bought 10.C00.000
bushels of July last week, was preparing
to execute a "squeeze." This became the
ruling Influence and July advanced sharp
ly to 76% c. Temptation to take profits
resulted in a reaction to 7t>'HC, but under
continued bull support and an unexpected
big ii en \se in the visible, the upward
movement was resumed until 77c was
reached. Here there was a slight halt and
then a further upward rush to 7S%c. The
close was strong and 2Vi(52%c higher at
77%®77"%c. The visible supply decreased
?..102,000 bushels. World's shipments were 1
8,419,000 bushels. The quantity on pas
sage Increased 592,000. Primary receipts
wtre 912,2-2!) bushels, against 1,03t!,0C0 bush
els last year. Seaboard shipments of
wheat and Hour were equal to 1,155,000
bushels. Fifteen loads were reported for
export. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
COS cars, against 419 last week and 519 a
year ago. Local receipts were U'i cars,
none of contract grade.
Corn was dull but secured considerable
benefit from the strength in wheat. July
opened unchanged to ' s c higher at 4.*>i£'?i)
45UC on small receipts of contract corn
and advanced to 45^4@45%c on covering.
Later it broke under selling by the bull
leader to' »%c. Helped by wheat, there
was a subsequent rally and the close was
steady and '<; lower at 45c. Local re
ceipts were 577 cars, r>l of contract grade.
Oats were fiim within a narrow range.
Commission houses were apparently sup
plied with selling orders. The buying was
scattered and mostly local. July sold be
tween 28*4 c and 2.5% c and 28%@28%c, clos
ing steady, a shade lower at 28} •<-. Local
receipts were 42 cars.
Provisions were dull. Pork and ribs
were in good supply and there was some
demand for lard early, but that commod
ity was easier toward the close on sell
ing by commission houses. July pork sold
between $14.52% and $14.62*, closing easy
and 10c lower at $14.55. July lard sold be
tween $S.I2V. and $8.16 and 55.17... and $8.20
and closed unchanged at $S.m<>. July
ribs ranged between $7,82% and 7.87 and
closed 5c lower at $7.fin
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are. Wheat, 160 cars; corn, (SO cars: oats.
480 cars and 20,000 head of hogs
1 he leauu:.g futures as 'follows;
lOpen.jHigh.| Low. [Close.
"Wheat— I ■ i
J«»c 75% 76-W 75% 70%
c sepLmi^-:::: ik m m jg
* rim— I
June •„'•;'. ' { /.,,
o g-fflii™ iiiiriii'si £
J^rv.:: g» S*j I at
£">>' •• ■14.G2V 2 14.52'J14 53
i. ; mV- m •••• l -70 14-™ tti-hy/u.ily,
July ....... 8.17% 5.20 \ 8.15 | 8 17%
ijfbJ!- em ..| s-20 j 8.22V 2 | s-17I '-i s-*&
•' »ly •••■•■•■■•••' 7.55 i 7.57W 7.82 V.l 7.5".
..;.j 7.85 | 7.Bs*j lM*\ 7^ !
Cash quotations were as follows- I
Flour-Quiet. Wheat-No. 2 spring 74c
-2ft -x- ''•«, " "r""°- Corn-No 2. 4llt@
«&&£>£? V. l:ow -llV'Hl'.e. Oats-No.
-,?:^ c . Sto. 2 white, 29%@30Ue•• No 3
white, /^''y 31'^-, Barley-Gord fceJing!
4nvac; fair to choice malting. 50<S 5c
Flaxseed-No, 1. $1.71; No. 1 northwest:
v%£ 8171. Timolhv seed-Prime. $3.65,
Pork—Mess, per bbl. $14.55«?14.C0 I.Trd—
Per 100 lbsi ITH. Short Ribs-Sifles
■'■ S7-'^I.K. Shoulders-Dry salted
' "'-v sc Sides—Short clear
e*) .JSJTCOS.IS. Whi.skv-Kasis of high
si, JL27. Sugar-Confectioners' "A •'
59m Receipts- Flour. 20.000 bbls: whoa't
™W h"- •in, CSI.OOObu: .uts. 627,000 bu|
ne o.OCO li«: barley, 19,000 bu. ' Ship
jn^nla-Floui- 19.000 bbls; wheat. 418.000
bu: pom! :,2P.<wo ,-,u: oats. SCB.OOO bu; rye
2,000 i".; barley. 4.000 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market v/a^
strong; croamorles, 14@18?4c; dairies. lm
ICe Checks aleadv; 9#loUc. Eggs loss
off, cases returned, n^c." '
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS. June Wheat made
an caster Start this. morning- on more
favorable prospects for relief from the
dry weather In the Northwest. There
were ruing in the extreme Northwest at
Winnipeg- and beyond, and a sprinkle
over th o Dakotas. with apparent indica
tions of more sliowers to follow The
total precipitation in North Dakota
M-aa very li^ht. with just a trace in
Places, The forecast, however, was for
showers in Minnesota tonight and Tues
day and Rhowera fnis afternoon and to
night In tho Dakotas. On these indica
tion,, July opened J 2 ru%c under Saturday's
Close, at :::•%,■. and .sold to TS'ic but after
the opening dip; rallied promptly to 74c
where it hel.l firm. '
i Ste? receipts were 012,000 b«. against
l.(U,oo<> bu last year. Shipments, G35.000
»v. against aa.ooo bu. Clearances were
M^ n over the million mark as on Sat
ii n.',?. y- L howlne .1.185.000 Uu wheat and
it >vi Mir.:).:i],..hs received 566 cars and
S ?;:'fi BBa n 7CS and 12C last year.
■ ■wards tlie close the market turned
r-ov T?; llirro was considerable short
ihnt \l S oa reports sent out from Chicago
Y.Vk- i ,''t lT * Por-Cprt^ manipulation in
snirt ♦£.%* !rark'>t- Still later advices
•'••"'V 'Jir-re was no Mtempfrd manip
ulation so far as could he Jekrned. bat
imhr^? ?°f" 3 bu >"ln*. ,-: -»!>' was on the
i» situation. Minne
fiSrtSSSfi^SS^ f-J 7**B«*« after sell-
L n| : ' ™'.^ M;*C- September closed at
'l;.;C; Chicago July closed at 77v^7;-<,c
. J '•'■'■ casn market met with liberal offer
>rhs drawn from receipts of PC« cars
faomo ,< t'uln wheat vent for delivery on
SUMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsibla parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SI6UX CIT/
Minnesota. i owa _
previous sale to millers, but a good part
or it was offered. Demand was good,
but without especially strong feeling,
and; while it was easy to dispose of se
lections, some ordinary No. 2 northern
and No. 3 wheat were unsold late. For
No. 1 northern there was good demand.
Millers took deliveries on previous pur
chases and bought again to arrive, pav
ing 73%@74%c. Early trades in No. ' 1
were on the basis of %c over July, with
a weaker feeling later and some sales at
July price. No. 2 northern ranged from
71c to 7Jc, the bulk going at 71'^c. No. 3
brought 68c to 70% c. Rejected sold at
(Me to G6c and no grade from 62c to 69c
Minneapolis range of prices:
__ . Closing.
wheat— Open. High. Low. Sat. Mon
Jul >' ••• 73% 74 73 1-16 73%-74 73
September ..71% 71%-% 71 71%-% 71
Curb on July wheat 7414.74%
Puts on July wheat 72Ms-72%
Calls on July wheat 74%-75V>
On Track—Official closing quotations:
No. 1 northern, 74c; No. 2 northern, 7IV-c;
oats, i7%c; corn, JOVic; rye^ 49i,ic; barley,
40@4Sc; flax, $1.64; flax futures, September,
$1.31.
Puts and Calls—Puts—July wheat,
<::': '■ 1',::~:.i-. Calls— wheat, 76% bid
Curb— wheat, 74% c bid.
Flax—The market wai linn and very
active. Good rejected agan sold at the
same figure as No. I seed, both at $1.03.
Ordinary to fair rejected sold at $1.60, the
average price for the grade. There was
Inquiry for flax to arrive, with sales on
that basis at practically the same as spot
figures. Some no grade brought $150
and a car of hot no grade fell to $1.40.
Minneapolis received 23 cars, against 2
cars last year. Duluth had 1 car.
Closing prices were: Minneapolis, cash
$1.65; September, $1.32. Duluth, cash,
$1.65; to arrive, $1.60; September' $1.85;
October, $1.32. "
Flour— market is firm. Millers re
port general situation unchanged, but
the outlook somewhat better for the near
future. First patents are quoted $3.93*1)
4.05; second patents, $3.75@3.85; first
' clears, $2.70@2.50; second clears, $2.05@2.15
Shipments, 62,590 bbls.
Millstuffs—The- market is quiet, but
prices are nominally the • same. Bran
is quoted at $11.50@11.75; shorts, $11.50@
11.75; flour middlings, $12.7£@13; red dog
in 140-lb sacks, $14.75@15; feed in 200-lb
; sacks $1 per ton additional; in 100-lb
sacks, $1.50 per ton additional. Shipments,
--1,467 tons.
Feed and Meal—The market is quiet
and without especial new feature. Coarse
corn meal and cracked corn is quoted
$15.50; No. 1 feed, $15.75; granulated corn
meal in cotton sacks at the rate of $195
per bbl.
Corn—The market was firmer, No. 3 of
fair quality selling at 40c 0 w b, and spot
No. 3 selling at 39'4@39'/ 2 . There was de
mand for good lots. Receipts, 24 cars;
Shipments, 8 cars.
Oats—The market was very active. No.
3 white sold to 28688*40 for choice and No..
3 ranged from 2C^c to 2Sc. Receipts 44
cars; shipments, 4 cars.
Barley—The market was quiet. Feed
grades are quoted 37@41c; one car No 4
sold at 44i£c; malting grades, 42@48c. lie
ceipts, 2 cars.
r liyo—The market is firm around 49V£c
for No. 2; good No. 2 will bring this price
and anything choice will sell at DO- Re
ceipts. 3 cars; shipments, 3 cars.
Hay-Choice timothy is quoted $12.50;
Minnesota upland, $11; lowa upland $11
--choice .mixed. $9©10; rye straw, $5.75@7!-
Receipts, 140 tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
t> ' ■, Northern. No
Roads- N0.1hd.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej.Gd
C.. M. & St. P. .. O. 54 £g>j 6
M. & St. L C 3 8 •> »
Soo Lino 6 10 ii • " 5
Nor. Pac . 2 4 's 1
C., St P..M.&0. - 23 30 13 4 4
Cm. G. w. .. .. x.. 3 43 # r*
Total 22S 217 115 19 41
No frl rai"r^' inter wheat =« cars;
JNo. 3 corn, 30; No. 4 corn 1- no srra/io
NorVv N4- %°A 44: Vade oa?^
1 • m 1 fi^ ?°' 4 .baile y. 1; No. 5 bar
flax.°o. • 4: rejected ax- X: no grade
>-Ca'n 3 J nspectod Out— No." 1 Northern £•>•
No. 2 Northern, 10S; No. 3, 53- rejected 1-
NoffiJS 2.: X °- 3 COrn ' 1: No- 3 oat^'lS;'
DUIUTH.
DULUTII, Minn., June S.-The market
10:10; at that point it held fairly steady
lor_somo time, reacting to at I*2o
tO!?S%c at 1:10 and doling at 7fi%o r n «H
sales were. CO.OOO bu at July priro f£ ?o
arrive and fe e under for wheat in sto«?
Wheat stocks decreased G4S 923 bu 1-Ui
week and at the close ag-^egated 5
886 bu, as follows: No. 1 hard Pfii7R.i«J.
No. 1 northern, 2,068,274 b«< No 2 nn^S'
crn, 1.331.711 bu; No 3 spring%9
no grade 127,072 bu- rejected' 420n h»:
special bin, 1,811,9(2!'-bu; Western °0 <51>?
bu; cm,,.-,, pain, corn 3.263'.«il "iv de
close: Cash. No. 1 hard wheat 7^ll-
No. - 1 northern, 7Gi4c; No. 2 northern'
4 c. No 3 spring. GSVic: to arrive, No
v hard, 'l c,: No. 1 northern, 76%e- July
No. 1 northern, 7C%c: No - 2 northern
72v,c; No. 3 spring. 7C%c; September NO
1 northern. 73% c; oats. 28^@28%c- rye
Me; corn. 42c; flax, to arrive, 60-' cash
$J.&>; _ September. $1.35; October *1 32
Cars Inspected: Wheat. '37; corn, 2; oats
iL^Jli f1?^., 1% R«eW: Wheat 6*83 i
bu; corn, 5,20/ bu: oats - 1208 bu- rye
6.968 bu; flax. 1.296 bu; shipments wheat
10.8G3 bu; corn, 1,291 h U ; oats. 124.0C0 bu.'
ST. PAUL GRAIN.
I 28^^ tS ~NO- 3- 27^271^c; No. 3 white, 2S@
4i&«2c" 3 ' 41l&^'ic: No- 3 yellow.
Feed-Granulated cornmeal, in cotton
sacks, S2; coarse cornmeal. ton. $16 25©
\ e-f'u^°- "feed, SJS.7S; No. 2, $17.25; No.
•I, 517.15. • .
\,?. rann"a noI tBI as" in bulk,-$13.50®
13.70; shorts in bulk. $13013 25
Hay—Market well .supplied; upland
Choice, $12*712 50: upland. No. 1, Sll.soCal2;'
midland. SS.SO@9; medium. JT@B; timothy*
choice, $13(513.50; timothy. No 1 50^
o'at^v^S I™'1™' ?7@T-?10: "k<?at and
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
, ViXORKi Juno S.-Flr.ur-Recelpts.
125.750 bbls; expert,?, 401,CSS bbls; fairly
active and firmer. Rye flout- dull. Corn
meal steady. Rye steady. Barley malt
quiet. Wheat— Receipts. 123,750 bu- ex
ports. *>I,6SS Bu; spot steady: No 2 red
Sue, t. c. b. afloat; No. 2 red. 82>4c eleva
tor; No. 1 northern rHiluth. Ssi4c, fob
afloat (old); No. 1 hard Uuiuth 92% cf'
oh. afloat. Options opened easy under
disappointing cables ana rains in the
Northwest, but later turned very strong
«ti July wheat . and . advanced sharply.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1901.
The upturn was occasioned by rumors of
a July corner, heavy seaboard clear
ances, strong late continental cables and
a big visible" supply: decrease. Closed
firm at %®lc ~ net decline; July, Si)V*@
Sl%c, closed- at &l>£c;: September, 77 1-16@
7S>£e, closed at 78% c. Receipts, 192
bu; exports, .180,136 bu; spot firmer; No.
2. 49c elevator, and 50% cf. o. b. ailoat.
Options market was steady at first with
cables, but later eased off under bearish
statistics and realizing. Closed steady
at %@Vic net decline. July closed at
49% c; September. 49@19 7-16 c, closed at
4i)c. Oats—Receipts, 2G3.300 bu; exports,
274,487 bu; spot steady; No. 2, iic; No. 3,
S2%c; No. 2 white, 33% c; No. 3 white, 3"c;
track mixed Western, 32%@34c; track
white. 33@37c. .
VISIBLE SUPPLY—New York. June 3.
—The visible supply of grain Saturday,
June 1, as compiled by the New York
produce exchange, is as follows: Wheat
3!i,£64.000 bu, decrease 3.130.000 bu; corn
16,143.000 bu, increase 1.093,000 bu; oats
11.218,000 bu, increase 780.000 bu; rye, 743,
--00.) bu, increase 44,000 bu; barley, 822,U»
bu. decrease 233.0C0 bu.
LIVERPOOL, June 3.—Wheat—Spot
steady: No. 2 red western winter, 53
11 %d; No. 1 northern spring, 6s Id; No.
1 California. Cs IV->d; futures quiet; July,
Ps ll%d; September, 5s xl&d. Corn— Spot,
American mixed, new, steady. 4s; Amer
ican mixed, old. quiet. 4s 2%d; futures
quiet; July. 3s ll%d: September, 3s 11%' d:
October, nominal. Hop 3at London ("Pa
cific coast). £IW£4 13s. Hams—Short cut
firm, 46s ?d. Bacon—Long clear middles
heavy, firm, 4!s. Imports of wheat into
Liverpool last week were: From Atlan
tic, ports. 63.800 quarters; Pacific ports,
none; other ports. 1,000 quarters. Imports
of corn from Atlantic ports last wek
wore B6.£<H> quarters.
LONDON, June The Mark Lane
Express today, in its weekly review of
the: crop situation, says: It is already
clear that British crops will be very Ir
regular, but we do not despair tTiat
wheat will be up to the average yield.
Grub and ether pests are much in evl
c>nce. The crops promise well in Rus
sia, Italy. Spain and Algeria, but there
Is only a mediocre outlook for France,
Austro-Hungary, Roumania and Turkey.
There is distinctly less than the average
promise for Germany and parts of Po
land. Ihe regions where there Is over
an average wheat prr«uise may be ex
pected to produce 150.C00.000 quarters, the
regions with an average promise 75/00,-
COO Quarters and the regions with a defi
ciency £5.000.000 quarters. Undeniably
these figures are quite sufficient to ac
count for the very quiet markets.
WHEiAT MOVEMENT.
Receipts. Shipments.
New York 227,200 249,0 2
Philadelphia 27,336 24/00
Toledo 14.716 22X)
Detroit 2,000
St. Louis 33,000 10S.COO
Boston, two days 395,558 i:6,350
Chlccago 80,0^0 109.4C0
Milwaukee 57,000 1,5(0
Duluth 52.E67 219,746
Minneapolis 157,960 74,500
Kansas City 05,60) 54, CO
ST. LOUIS, June 3.—Close: Wheat-
Higher; No 2 red, cash, 74V4c: July.
73% c; September, 70% c; No. 2 hard, 73%
@74% c. Corn—Lower; No. 2 cash, 42V^c;
July, 43c; September, 43y 2 c. Oats-
Steady; No. 2 cash, 29c; July 28% c; Sep
tember. 26% c; No. 2 white, 31c.
KANSAS CITY, June 3.—Close: Wheat-
July. GSVic; September, 67% c; cash, No. 2
hard, 70>/i'S71 I£c; No. 2 red, 71c. Corn-
July, 41V«'«41%c; September, 42% c. Cash-
No. 2 mixed, 4l\i<u4l%c; No. 2 white 42c
Oats—No. 2 white, 29'/2C
MILWAUKEE, June 3.—Flour, s@loc
higher. Wheat—Higher; No. 1 northern
7c; No. 2 northern, 74%<gi751 / &c; July 74%
@76% c. Rye—Dull, No 7 1 54 l4'Qs4yj.c
Barley—Quiet; No. 2, 56c. Oats—Easier-
No. 2 white, 29%@30c.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Butter—Creameries — Extra, 13Vl@irc;
firsts, 17. —Dairies—Hand separator, 17c;
extras, 15c. Ladles—Extra, l^Vic; pack
ing stock, grass, 10%@12c; hay, 10c.
Cheese—Twins, fancy, full cream, im@
12c; brick. No. 1, 12'^c; Limburger, as "to
grade, 11@12%c.
Eggs—Fresh stock, cases Included, loss
off, 10@10%c.
Beans—Fancy navy, per bu, $2.25'?i2."5;
medium, hand-picked, per bu, $1.60@1.80.
Peas—Yellow, $1.25; fancy green, $125.
Potatoes—Per bu, 40t§50c.
Vegetables — Lettuce, per dozen, 20c;
parsley, per dozen, 15c; beans, wax, per
box, $1.50; beans, itring. per box. $1.50;
cucumbers, per dozen, 75c; carrots, per
dozen. 40c; horseradish, per lb, 7c; onions,
Red Globe and Wethersfield, per bu; $1.75
<&2.
Apples—Fancy, $4.2504.50.
Lemons—Fancy Messina, per box, 53.5}
@4.
Oranges — California navels, per box,
$3.50@4; seedlings, $3.25.
Berries and Small Fruit—Strawberries,
per 24-qt case, $2.50@2.75.
Nuts—New California walnuts, per lb,
13c; peanuts, raw, 7c; Brazils, per lb, lie;
pecans, medium, per lb, 10c.
Bananas —Choice shipping, $2.5C@3.
Figs and Dates—Figs, new California,
per box, 85c@$l. Fard dates, 10-lb buxes,
S'ugc; Hallowee dates, new, SVaC.
Dressed Meats—Veal, fancy, 8c; mut
tons, 7(SSV-.c; spring lambs, ti@loc; spring
lambs, pelts off, lOViiiQllc.
Poultry, Live—Springs, S^OlOc; hens,
9<&9V£c; geese, B@9c.
MISCEIIANEOUS.
COFFEE AND SUGAR—New York.
June 3.—Coffee—Spot Rio dull; No. 7 in
voice. 6V A c; mud quiet; Cordova, &,i@
12^ic. Sugar—Raw quiet and easy; fair
refining, 3 11-16 c; centrifugal. 9C-test,
4Y t c; molasseß sugar, 3 7-lGc. The coffee
future market opened steady, with prices
unchanged to 5 points lower, and closed
with prices net unchanged to 5 points
lower, after having followed a 5-point
fluctuation rule all day Speculation was
not active and was easily traced to pro
fessional interests. While rumor at one
time had it that "the copper clique" was
hying near months again there was noth
ing to confirm these stories in the
business done. Lower markets abroad
and tremendous receipts in the crop
country were responsible for the slight
decline here. Total sales were 1-1,250
bags, including July 5.2(X«-5.a5c; Septem
ber, 5.35 c; October. 5.40 c; December. 5.C553)
5.60 c: March. 5.75#5.50c; May, 5.90 c.
METALS—New York, June 3. — The
market locally was an irregular one.
Opening weak and about 55 points lower,
in sympathy with the depression abroad
and on bearish monthly statistics, tlie
murket rallied later in "the day on local
covering, bringing values back about 25
points, at which level the market closed
steady in tone, with spot tin quoted at
$28. In London values were reduced
about £2 since last Friday, spot clo.-ing
at £128 12s Gd. and futures at £12*3 12s Gd.
An increase in tin of 50fi tons was shown
in the American visible supply of this
month. Copper in London declined Cs Gd
under liquidation, and closed easy in loji"
at £G9 5s for spot, and £69 ]5s on" futures.
The situation locally was dull at 117 for
Lake Superior, and 16% for casting ani
electrolytic. Exports of copper for the
month of May footed up 10,920 tons, mak
ing the total for the. first five months
39,557 tons, against a total for the sime
period last year of Gi),723 tons, a decrease
of 29.526 tons. Lead, while ruling steady
remains unchanged at $4.37% for lots of
50 tons or over. In London prices were
at last quoted at £12 6s 3d. Spelter wag
a shade steadier here, and 5 points here
on asking rates, closing at $3.95@1.0\
while at London values remain un
changed: The easier tone manifested in
iron ore was the result of a lack of de
mand, but prices were without change,
though in buyers' favor. Pig iron war
rants, $9.50^10.50; Northern foundry, $15.25
>?iUr).SO: Southern foundry, $14!?i15.50, and
soft Southern, $13@15.50. Glasgow war
rants closed at 53s Bd, and M:ddlesboro,
■jrs 6d.
COTTON—New York, June 3.-Cotton
spot closeJ quiet: middling up'ands, S^ic;
middling gulf, S^Ac; sales, 22,040 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady; June,
7.79 c; July, 7.82 c; August, 7.59 c; Septem
ber, 7.07 c; October, 7.03 c; November. 7.02 c;
December, 7.03 c; January, 7.0;<?; Febru
ary-, 7.C6; March. 7.09 c.
BLITTER AND EOGS—New York. June
3.—Butter—Receipts. 10,789 packages;
firm; creamery, 15@19c; factory, ll@l3^c.
Cheese—Receipts. 2.2f0 packages; marget
quiet ami steady; fancy large colored"
S%@S%c; fancy large white, SVi@B%c; fan
cy small colored. 9^@9^c; fancy small
white, 9>4c. Eggs—Receipts, 13.759 pack
ages; firm; Weste-n regular packe3, 120
13c; Western selected, 13MM4C.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Anna M. Kuhl to F. O'Meara. und
quarter part Its 11 and 12, blk 11
Brewster's add , $2 650
E. J. Hodgson, rec, to R. H. Ere
hart, east half It 3, blk 5, Wins
low's add 1400
J. Looker and wife to P. Bauer •'■
It 2S. blk 8. Smith's subd part
Stinson's div r™
Annie E. Chamberlln to W. A Nie
meyer c,» aii- s4O ft Its 10 and
11. blk 13. Butterfield's Syndicate
add- .-. j
Annie M. Mulcare and husband "to"
William O'Dell Telford. It 3 blk
23, Warren & Rice's add ' 1,800
Total ...;............ ......... ££i
II 111 KEEPS f
BROAD ; AiXD ACTIVE MARKET FOR
STOCKS IS WAiL STREET -
YESTERDAY .
: . , - \-Jk ■ : : . :■•■
EATLEOADS SHOW STRENGTH
CVotwltlistamilns a Cantlnaoiu Prof
; it-Tnlclnar Movement, th« List
an a Whole Shows .Siib- "
■ ntantlal Atl-.-nnccs, ■'.'■
. . ;..;...-::- -.Vr ittO .-% '
Closing.
i Mfiitd&y. Saturday.
Bar silver. New York — "60 5-34
Call money, New York.»2%-4
NEW YORK, June $-jfe|>ecnlatian in
stocks was again very ammatej today
and the dealings showed a substantial
expansion, over those of Friday. Bo.h
in character and volume oii trading tr.e
mrket bore a close res'-mblanc.i to that
in the boom period. Strenuous efforts
were put forward by powerful financial
interests to give it that appearance.
! There was increasing buying on the pare
;of the outside public, demonstrated
■ throug-h the commission house orders ex
[ eeuted in the market, but the market
j still continued for the most part j n tuia
I hands of professional operators, and the
| larger speculative interests. Much of the
i buying is predicated upon tne confident
I assumption that the powerful financial
j interests of the country have reached a
I determination by tacit agreement to ad
! vance prices to a higher level again and
to attempt to rentw the speculative con
ditions prevailing before tne ups t in the
second week of May. Buyers of last
I week were very heavy sellers to tike
profits today, and this selling caused a
! heavy general reaction after the open'.ng
i advar.es. which was fairly common to
i the whole list. Some <?t the stocks which !
j were most conspicuous in the opening !
j advance did not do more than hold the r
• own in the later dealings. Others con
i tinuc-J to advance, while still others,
| which were strong early last week and
! then reacted, renewed their strength ;n
[ the late dealings". After the first* gen
; eral reaction the policy was adopted of
i advancing first.cne and th?n another
; stock in sequence. Realizing was con
tinuous under cover of these movements,
; but the net result of the day's trading
i was a substantially higher level of
• prices. At th-e close, after a day of great
| activity and variety, the steel storks were
i conspicuously under pressure cf realizing
I after the opening rise and closed on tr.e
down grade with only, fractional net
gains. Very conspicuous strtng^h was
shown by St. Paul, L'nioa. Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and in the I
final deajlngs, the Ridings and Erics.
There was a development o; great specu
lative activity in sugar, which carrkd
that stock up an extreme five paints.
Amalgamated Copper gWrfed 3>/ 8 . The to
bacco stocks, Colorado Fuel, Consolidated |
Gas, General Klectr.c and Pacific Mail I
rose from Ito 2%. Sugar was affe-ctod I
by the renewed convicttam that an un- j
dtTstanding existed b.;vv«~ii the compet
ing interests. In the large at largo
there was little specific news to account
far the activity and strength beyond the
belief that the agreement! arrived at in
the Northern Pacific disguise carried with
it assurance of the concord among all
the great railroad powers, n Northern Pa
cific stock sold ait 35J .-.att:;! the clcsing
was 100 bid and 18J asked. Only 10>
shares were dealt in. On,^ of the rumors
current was that Northern Pacific stocks
would be exchanged for bonds to be
jointly guaranteed by Union Pacific. St.
Paul and Chicago & North-Western.
Speculation was largely -based on general
considerations, such as that time had
demonstrated that the stock market panic
had effected no impairment of the pros
perous business conditions, so that wlCri
speculative losses adjusted a renewed ad
vance was in order. The unimpaired
earning power of properties and the
renewed accumulation of capital, it is
argued, point to new demand for securi
ties. The belief Is prevalent that further
large readjustments in the relations and
holdings of the great railroad systems,
looking towards addition=il stability of
conditions, are still in.cQnleiuplation, and
it is-argued that the panic in itself may
have facilitated efforts to concentrate
holdings of railroad securities -with these
ends in view. An easier tone In the ex
change market indicated less probability
of gold exports this week.
Bonds were active and strong, in sym
pathy with stocks. Total sales, par
value, $4,700,C00. United States bonds
•were all unchanged on the last call.
STOCKS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid.
Closing.
) ,' | Bid] Bid
S'l'slHighjLowl 3 | 1_
Amal. Copper .... [300001122% 121 122% 119%
; Anaconda M. Co.. 5600 50% 50% 50% 50
Am. Tobacco 27600 141% 139% 139% i 139%
.do pfd | •.... ..... 142 145
Am., Cotton Oil 29 28%] 28% 28%
do pfd | ..... ;.;.j I I 89%
A. T. &S. F 153900 88 86% 87^85%
do pfd 122200 1103% 104- 102%
Am. Lin. Oil j 200 18 I 15% 15%1 16%
_ do pfd 1 41% 44% 14 ""46
B. & 0 ........... 4600 109 , 1 107% 108 106%
do pfd 120095% 95 95 | 9414
Brook. R. T. ..... 29300) 4 53% 81% 82% 81%
C., B. & Q 200; 196% 196% 196Vj I!*%
Can. So 1400 .72% 69% 71% 69%
Can. Pacific 106% 106 106% 105%
Car & Foundry .. 3000f'28% 28 i 28% 28
do pfd 1200 8* ■' 82% 83 I 82%
C, C. C. & St. L. 1500 "$] ' 85% 85$ 84%
do pfd | ...-.t.V..; 115 115
Con. Tob. Co 13500| 69%1 67% 6b% 67%
do pfd 13001115. 4113 114 111%
Ches. & Ohio 10700 f 51% I 50% 50 j 50%
Chi. & Alton ...... 10700 47% 43%| 47 j 43%
do pfd | 900 81 j 80 I 80% 79%
Colo. So 9400-16%- 15% 16% ; 15%
do Ist pfd I 53 ! 53 ! 52% 52%
do 2d pfd ..... 24% I 24% 24% 24%
Col. F. & 1 102% 101 101% 98%
do pfd . 1 137 136%
Chi. G. W 800 23% 22% 22% 22%
do beb 4 per ct ..... ..... j ..... I 92 | 93
do pfd A 200 80%1 82% 82 ! 81
. do pfd B 200 48% 48 147 47%
Chi., Ind. & L 40 39 I 39%! 39%
do pfd 74 73>.i! 73%| 73%
Chi. Term .' i 23% 22% 22% 22%
do pfd 45 !44 !44 44%
Con. Gas ! 6100 226 223% 225% 222%
Del. & Hudson ... 3000170 168 168% 167%
D., L. & W 200 242% ;242 242 242%
Den. & R. G I 200 59% 49% 49% 49
do pfd ! 3500! 98% 97 | 97% 96%
D.. S. S. & A I I 10% ! 10% 10%!.....
do pfd • ..... 19 "| 18%! IS%
-Erie j 52400[ 44% 43 I 44%] 43%
do Ist pfd i 4900 71% 70% 71%! 70%
do 2d pfd I ! 58%; 57% 58%1 57*4
Gen. Elec. C 0.... 1800 238 1235% 238 1232
Gt. Nor. pfd 187 186 |18G%1185
Glucose ... 1900 63% 60 ! 60%! 5&%
do pfd . 1 1 1102%
Hock. Val. Ry. ... 700 55 I 54% 56% 54%
do pfd ....:... i 78% 78%! 78% 77% j
111. Central 22C0144 143 143 1142% I
Int. Paper --. 300 54% ! 24 j 24 I 23% i
do pfd ..; 1 79% 79 I 79% i 79
lowa Central 1 36 " 35 3b |35
do pfd :.... ...... 1 .;... 62% 62%
Jersey Central ... 100160 1160 159% 159%
Kan. City So 2T»% 22 ! 22% 22%
do pfd 46 '■ 45% 45% 45
L. E. & W. ...... ..... 61 i 60% 60 I 60
do pfd •. 120 "120
Louis. & Nash. .. 9200 108 S 106% 107% 106%
Lead pfd | 100184",. 84 |82 82
Leather 128500 B%! .14% 14% 14%
do pfd ........... 5700( 82 j 79%! 81% 79? 8
Man. Con 8800.. !.V 120% 120%
M..5.P.& S. St.M. 200 22^22 !22 21
do pfd I 53% I 59 I 38% i5B
Met. Traction ... 5300t174%,173 174%|173i4
Minn. & St. Louis. 1001 99«1. 99%! 97 99
do pfd '.'. ;Tt . 112 110
M.. K. & T. 3400 32%! 31 I 32% 31%
do pfd I 65Vi'{64%! 63V* i 63
Missouri Pacific. 20500i1161A'112%1113% 111%
Nor. Pac 100150 1150 I
do pfd 2001 98 j 971,1 98 j 95%
New York Cent.. 13000159%.158 158% 158%.
Nat. Biscuit .... 400! 46 P! 45% 45% 45%\
do pfd ':. ..!.. ..iIOO i 78
■Norfolk & West. I 3300' 5V%< 53%! 54% 53%
do pfd ! .....r-S9'q 88%! I 89
North-Western ... 500 205-J[203% 202 203
North American . ..... ] 90%' 89%' 90%! £9
Ontario & West .13900! 35%j 34%' 35%! 39%
Pressed S Car Co.! 8001 44' q 45% j 45% I 45%
do pfd I 100)-86-t86 I 55%: 85%
Pennsylvania Ry . 405001 157 150 |150%i149%
Pacific Mail ...... 82t.41%t 35%! 40% l 27%
People's Gas ....! 7100116%.; 115% 115% 110%
Pullman ......' I 2001211% [210%'210% 209"
Republic I. & S. .1 4400! 20% 19% 19% I 19%
do pfd ! 2000' 76 74%! 75% .74%
Reading ..|l£3ool 48%! 44 | 48%|-44%t
do Ist pfd ........ 19500! SO%! 77%; 80%| ■!7%
do 2d pfd 111900! 57%| 55 I 57% 54%
Rock Island I 5200! 166 |162%!164 166
Southern Ry 58700 1 35%] 34% ?5%! 34%
dojrfd .......... 12300 &S% 87 I 67% £6%
Southern Pac. .... 86100 59%: 56%! 59 ! 55%
St. L. & S. W. .! 26001 36V4J a>% 36 j 35*
do, pfd ...........j 10001 G6HtK%| 66 | 65^4
W. M. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL
ii Consignments and correspondence so
plication arket reort furnished on ap
_We do _*a strictly commission business,
accoit ck bou Sh or sold on our own
Rtße^o^ nc« 8~l!J? ck.. Yard 3 bank- South
a £ & Secur"v bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
(Z,\%£i °^. mS. r> state treasurer. Capitol
«pr Si"**. St,- ? au? : •*- C- Anderson, cash
ier st. Paul National bank. St. Paul.
melter j I I 69^i 58% i 59%| 55%
« Pfd - I 100! 93% 88% 99%| 98^
Sugar Refinery ..10540!)! 152% l 147%!152V. J147%
St Pa ••- j 175^182^174%J171%
?• C - * I ! 35001 62%i61 ! 61%| 61
Tex. Pac 122300! »%| 4SV4I 50 j 47%
Union ,? aC 75100i115*4J113 114% 111%
do pfd | 2C00! 92%! »I^| 91V.1 92
v- a eel 14SS0OI S3%\ 51& SIW 50%
■ndOu pd I3OSOO lOOfcl 99^ 99%) 99V,
Wabash 133100133 i 24% 25% 25%
do pfd J137C0, 44%| 43%: 44% i 43%
western Union ...! 2500| 95%| 94% 95 94%
Wisconsin Cent. .1 2100! 21%1 19% 21 2.)%
do Pfd ■•••• I 1W145 ! 44^[ 45 44%
Wheelsnjf & L. E.! SSOOi 19%| IS j 19 i 17%
_do 3d ptfl I _800: 33%! 32U| 33% ■ SI
Total sales. 1,875.300. " "
NJKW YORK MINING STOCKS.
, Adams Con ....$0.20 Leadville Con .50 00
I Allce 41 Ontario ....8 00
i Greece 1.55 Ophfr . ... 88
Brunswick Con. Phoenix n
i Comstock Tun.. .05'Potosl ... '(«
Con. Cal. & Va. 2.20 Savage ........'.', V
Dcadw-ood Ter- .0". Sierra Nevada.. .10
Horn Silver .... 1.20 Small Hopes .... 45
ig«/chi|f::_::: a standard 3.73
BONDS.
IT. S. ref.2s,rcg.losVTi»N. Y. C. lsts. . Ifß ~
do coup 10o?4 N. J. C. gen. 5b.182^
do £. reg 109 [Nor. Pacific 35.. 72V4
do is. coup.... 103 | do 4s 105%
do new 4s r reg.lJS^ N\Y..C.& 5t.L.45.107
do new 4s,coupl3SViiN. & W. con. 43.102
do old 4s, reg..1121/i »Or. Nay. 15t5...109
do old 4s,coup.ll3'i do 4s 102%
do ss, reg 108% »Or. S. L. C 5....127%
do 5s coup....US%! »do con 53 176%
D of C. 3 65s...l25^'Reading gen. 4s. 97
Atch. gen 45.... r.g. W. 15t5...101
n*° o3 ol S • ••• !6 SL& 1.M.c0n.65116
n*" ??-,, • ■■■WJ *SL-& S.P.gen6sl34
a r° 4%s 107 *St- Paul c0n....184
,do.^ «> 120 «5.P.,C.& P.lsts.llß^
n&° §■• F - Deb -59121% So. Pacific 45.... 94
Chi. Term. 45... 93%50. Ry. 5s 118
Col. So. 4s ..:. f9 .g. r. &T . 65 ... Cl
D. & R. G. 45....102^<T. & P. 15t5....119
trie gen 4s .... 89% »do 2ds 99
! F.W.& D.C.lsts.loß% Union Pac. 45..105%
ft™ eC" 55... -183*4 \\ abash lsts ..117%
lowa Cen . lsts. . J l7, V 4 do 2ds 111%
lii &,?'- lL- 4s-lc3 West Shore 4s. .113
M K. &T. 2ds. 83y 4 *Wls Cen. 45.... 89%
d£j 4s •■• 9:%Va. Centuries .. Ss*i
Holbert & Son: Tre advance in sugar is
purely manipulative. Prom the besl
sources we can gather there is little or
no chance ft* any increase In the divi
dtnd. Acting upon pr^-edent, this mar
ket ought to have some reaction but
the year ISOI has upset all rules.' The
effects of the late contest for control in
Northern Pacific have practically betn
eradicated, and from the present outlook
the activity in the market will continue
and we take the liberty of reiterating that
good dividend-paying railroad stocks will
show handsome profits before the sum
mer is advanced.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $743,130.
Minneapolis, $1,927 122
New York, 5149,155,425.
Boston, $2,622,898.
Chicago, $31,666,373
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. Jun«
d.—Llose—Money on call eaay at 2%<?j4
per cent; last loan, 3 p-er cent; prime
mercantile paper, 3&@4% per cent- ster
ling exchange easy, with actual buslne a
m bankers 1 bills at J4.BS& for demand and
at $4.t0% for sixty days; posted rates.
$4.85^.-and $4.89; commercial tiills. 54.84V4®
4.£5; silver certificates nominally 60c- bar
silver, 60 cents; Mr xlcan dollars 48c
TREASURY BALANCES— Wash ngton.
June 3.—Today's statement of the treas
ury balances in the general fund exclu
sive of the $150,000,030 gold reserve In the
division of redemption, shows: Available
cash balance, $i.G3,138,370; gold. $04,067,631.
FOREIGN FINANCIAI,—New York
June 3.—The Commercial Advertiser's
London financial cablegram says: The
tone of the stock market today , was
good and business was coruiderablv bet
ter than on recent days of stagnation.
However, it was in the American depart
ment that activity was most marked and
these shares furnished the bulk of busi
ness. The buying of Americans went en
steadily throughout the session. Buying
for the American account was a feature
early, but sagged off somewhat toward
the close. Prices rallied as a result ct
•buying on the curb after the exchange
closed. The favorites were Erles and
Southern Pacific. but the feature was
easily United States Steel. Predictions
were that a dividend of 4 i>er cent would
be declared on the common stocks nest
month. Consols hardened on hopes of
a lower bank rate. The Bank of Eng
land bought £37,0C0 goll in bars. Monry
ruled a shade easier at 2Vi on call. S Iver
was harder.
London, June 3—Consols for minry,
93M> ex. interest; consols for the ac;-mnt,
93% ex. Interest.
Berlin, June 3.—Exchange on London,
20 marks 46 pfennings for checks. Ds
count ratrs. short bills, 3*4 per cent; three
months' bills, 3% per cent. The wepkiy
statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows the following changes: Cash
on hand, decreased 17,120,0C0 marks; treas
ury notes, decreasfd 16>.t00 marks; other
securities increased 26,280.Mi0 irarks; notes
in circulation Increased 21,460,0W marks.
He Wouldn't Mif*» It.
King.
Irate Parent—How dare you have the
impudence to come and ask for your ball
back when you nearly killed one c* mi
children wlfn it?
The Captain of the Team—But. please,
sir. you've got ten children and we've
only got one ball.
PRCFOSALS FOR LAYING WA
TER PIPE FOR THE MINNE
SOTA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
Office of the Board of Water Commis
sioners.
St. Paul, Minn.. June 3, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until Monday, June 10th at 12
o'clock m. for doing all the work in
connection with laying water mains to
supply the State Fair grounds, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in
tins office. The approximate amount of
pipe under this contract is as follows:
4,350 feet of 12-inch pipe on Sneliing
avenue, from the corner of Sneliing and
the crossway of the Great Northern
railway, to a point opposite the admin
istration building, so called.
In the fair grounds- the following:
500 feet of 4-inch. 2.000 feet of 6-inch
and 2,400 feet of 8-inch pipe.
Bidders will state in their bids the
price per lineal foot for laying 4-inch. 6
inch. 8-inch and 12-inch pipe, which shall
include all work in connection with thn
laying of said pipe, without additional
charge. The contract will be let to the
lowest responsible bidder for the work.
The successful bidder must give per
sonal attention to the fulfillment of the
contract, and will not sublet the wJTk,
but will keep the' same under his con
trol.
Bidders must examine for themselves
the location and character of the pro
posed work, and exercise their own judg
ment as to the nature of the work to
he done, and must not be guided en
tirely by the plans of the proposed ox
tension.
Bids must be made out on blanks fur
nished by this department, which may
be obtained upon application.
The Board of Water Commissioners re
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Bids must be acompanied by a bond
with at least two sureties, in the sum
of $1,000, or a certified check for $500.
A bond for at least $5,000 will be re
quired from the successful bidder for
the faithful performance of the con
tract.
Payments will be made monthly, re
serving 10 per cent for six months after
the allowance of each estimate.
Bids must be endorsed. "Proposals for
Laying Water Mains," and addressed to
the undersigned.
JOHN CAULFIELD.
Secretary.
June 4 and 5, 1901
i in m ih
HOC PRICES AVERAGE A SHADE
IiOWEH. WITH LIGHT
RECEIPTS
QUIET CATTIE MARKET
Receipts Were Batcher Cattle
Sell Readily at Steady Prices-
Stock and Feeding Cattle Are
Limited—Sheep Steady.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 3.—Receipts
at the Union Stock Yards today were:
Cattle, 250; calves, 100; hogs, 750; sheep.
35; cars, 20.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 182;
calves, 38; hcss, 1,675; sheep, 86; cars, SS.
Receipts thus far in June, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol
lows:
1901. 1900. Gain.
Cattle 182 178 ' 4
Calves 38 125 87
Hogs 1,675 1.243 432
Sheep 86 67 19
Horses 163 *163
Cars .1 33 33
Receipts thus far in 1901, compared with
the same period In 1900. are as follows
-1901. 1900. Gain
Cattle 55.186 42.105 13.081
1 Calves 21.195 21.250 *53
! Hogs 253.374 220.513 32,861
j Sheep 73.780 101,553 *27 767
] Horses 3,793 9.523 *5,727
Cars 6,954 6,742 2"2
•Loss.
HOGS.
Comparative receipt
Total for today (estimated) 7TO
A week ago 1,250
A year ago ;..1.595
Quotations: Lights. $5.50@5.65; mixed
and butchers, J5.55@6.67%: heavy, $S.SOU
5.70; rough packers, $5@5.25; stags ana
boars. |3@5; pigs. $4@4.50.
Market opened a shade lower and
closed steady at the decline. Receipts
were unusually light. Bulk sold at $5.60
@5.65, with a range of $5.55 to $5.70. Rough
packers, $5.25. Representative sales:
Lights— ' _
No. Wt.Dge. Price. IMb. Wt.Dge. Price.
40 176 .. $5.60 125 160 40 $5.55
Mixed and Butchers-—
11 222 80 $5.60 72 219 ..$5.67%
12—^nj^lgL • • 5.60 45 202 40 5.65
Fair to Prime Heavy—
59 245 120 $5.67^136 28O~7T$S JR~
49 .......250 80 6.70 \'& 241 80 5.63
_ Heavy Packing and Rough— "~~
"l 35<f~7755.25~ f2 ......400 40 55
-1. • ••»0 .•■ 5.25 | 2 365 40 5.25
Stags and Boars—
1 420 £0 $s'. 0 |1 240 .. $3.50
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts-
Total for today (estimated) 33)
A week ago 453
A year ago IKS
Quotations: Prime butcher steers $5.15
I (35.50; good to choice, $4.50i?i5: far to good,
j $3.75(&-».25; common to fair, $3.25®3.60;
i prime butcher cows and heifers. $"t.io@
$4.50; good to choice butcher cows and
heifers, $3.50@4; fair to good, $3@3.40;
cannera and cutters, $1.75@2.90; good to
choice butcher bulls, S3<s£4; bologna bulls,
$2@2.75; good to choice veals, $4.5005.25;
fair to good veals, $3.50@4.50; good to
choice feeders, $3.50@4; fair to good, $3.25
©3.40; good to choice stock steers, $3.50®
4; fair to good, $3.15#3.40; common, $2@
3; steer calves, $3.50@4; good to choice
heifers, $3^3.25; fair to good, $2.75<fi3;
common, $2((I2.60; heifer calves. $2.7503.25;
good to choice milch cows, $35040; fair
to good, $30^i35; common, $25iQ)29.
Butcher cattle in good demand at fully
steady prices. Stock and feeding: cattle
quiet at unchanged prices. Offerings of
all kinds were light. Representative
sales:
Common to Fair Butcher Steers-
No. Wt.Price. No. Price.
3 913 T3.50 2 1010 $4.25
__ Butcher Cows and Heifers—
1 ............1110 $4.00fl .77.77730 $3790
1 ....1030..3.001 2 1010 3.40
""Cutters— ~
1 1070 $2,651 1 m j:.:0
1 940 2.751 1 810 2.',5
Canner Cows—
7 808 $2.73! 1 C7O ?2.23
1 850 1.7511 ISO 2.10
1 810 2.00 1 7' 0 2..TJ
Fat and Bologna Bulls—
.1 1100 $.10511 12lb~$3T2a
Veal Calves—
1 130 $5.251 1 •• 170 $■>.
Stockera and Feeders—
6 486 $3.65! 2 710 $3.50
Steer Calve 3—
10 415 $3.60| 5 77.7 270 i:\.i;
2 ....257 3.7014 260 3.75
15 274 3.631 _ __.
Common and Tailings— Steers—
1 350 $2.501 1 ■■...7rr.77.i20'52T0Q
Stock Cows and Heifers—
m i ....~.'..... 460 $3.25! 2777 s:'o'"sn.'ob
Heifer Calves— ~ "
4 . .77.77.... 267 13700127 7310~£37'T)
Stock and Feeding Bulls—
1 ...". 7.7nn0 $2.40! 1 ' ..7.7. 4"0~537C0
1 .780 2.601 ....„_. m 2.f0
Milkers and Springers—
1 cow 7". $35
1 cow and 1 calf 52 j
SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........ 33
A week ago none
A year ago 73
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, $4.25@1.85: fair to good, $4"rH.25
--fat wethers $3.75^4.25; fat ewes. $3.sofii>t;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
$3.50@3.75; fair to good, $3.25@3.50; feeding
wethers, $3.25(53.00; stock and feeding
ewes, $2., :.25; thin sheep, $2.6003; kill
ing bucks; $2.50@3.25.
Receipts very light. Not enough to
make a market. No ouotablo change in
prices.
Among the shippers on the market
were: H. N. Dahl. Minneota; M. F. & II
C. Maynard. Anderson & Co.. Vienna;
Hilton & Co., Erwin: Stevens Bros.
Osakls; W. W. Sheldon, Alexandria; N.
C. Johnson, Bvansville; A. Taylor,
Brandon; D. W. Young. Neche; C Bren
neman, Torah; Nelson & Co.. Albert
Lea. —E. r* OGIL.VJE
SIOUX CITY, lowa. Juno 3.—Cattlo-
Receipts, 1,800; strong; stockers, ICfJJITc
lower; beeves, (606.76; cows, ills, m*xed,
$2.75@3.75; stockers and feeders, SU.fOSi
4.E0; calves and yearlin.373, $3fi1.75. Hogs—
Receipts. 1,100; market steady; $5.52U(fi
5.55; bulk, $5 60. «
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June C:ittlo-.}? .
ceipts. 3,500; steady; native steers, ?3.50@i
4.60; stockers and feeders, f.80@4.90; cows
and heifers, $2@5; Texans, $3^665.05. ir«g3
—Receipts. 5.500; steady: p-'^, $3.60f|5.75;
packers, $5.C5@5.50; butchers. $3.fc0u5.r0
Receipts. 5,00): steady: native
muttons, $4@1.60: lamb 3, $4,2506.25.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Juno 3—Cattle-
Receipts. 6,000; steady: native steers.
$4.90(55.70;-Texans, $4.35(@5.E0; COWS nnd
heifers, $3.3503.55; stockcr3 and feeders
$3.50@4.90. Hoga—Receipts, 8.000; steady
to strong", bulk of pales, $5.705x5. '.¥:; heavy
|5.55@5.95; packers. $5.7565.90; mixed. 55.7J
©5.90; yorkers, $5.5d^.70; pigs, $4,035.30.
Sheep—Receipts. 3,500; steady; muttons,
$3.50<&4.75; lambs. $4.50*g6.
SOUTH OMAHA. June ft.—Ca IRe
ceipts, 2,300; steady to strong: native
steers, $4#5.65: Texans. $2.5004.J0: caws
and heifers. $3.Cofi-4.70; canners, S2Q3.SO;
stockers and feeders. J3.i5'g5.10. Hogs—
Receipts, 6.030; steady; heavy, i3.70®5.50;
mixed, $5.7056.72%; bulk of sales, $3.70®
5.72%. Sheep—Receipts. 4.C00: easier;
common ami stock sheep. t5®2.75; lambs,
$4.25@6.
CIirCAGO. Jun-3 22.—Cattle—Receipts,
22,000; F>t«er3 strong: active, shade high
er; butcher stock steady; good to prime
steers, $5.50g6.15; poor to medium, U.ZYrt
5.40; stockers and feeders slow at %3?iiM:
cows. $2.55ig.5: "heifer. ?4@;.25; canners'
$2.15<&'2.50; bulls steady at $3©4.40; calves,
$4.«X&€: Texas-fed stters, IBS.'JO: Tex
as bulls, $2.75@3.90. Hogs—Receipts to
day. 44,000; tomorrow. 25,00'); loft ever,
3,000; opened w.sy, closed Ftronicr and ac
tive; top. $5.&7 Vi; mix»'l and butchers,
$4.C5@5.92^; gw>d. to c*o+c« heavy, l^.ihH
5.97^; rough heavy, ?5.W^5.75; liirlu. Jo.C^
@6.BT^; <buHt of sales, $5.8(^;5.f0. She*;i—
Receipts. 19,000; steady to slow; lambs
weak; yearlings about steady; goal to
choice weth«NTS, %\.2ZQiM; fair to chol~e
mixed, $4.1004.35: Western Bhee;», $l.3faf*
4.50; yearlings. $4.70; native Jasibs, Sift 1
5.60; Western lambs, J50G.60.
FINANCIAL.
O'CONNOR &VANBERGEN
BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions
202-303 GERMANIA LIFE BUILD!.* 3..
Fourth and Mlrnesota Strata, St. Pa*!.
Member Chlcaeo Board of Trad*
Er Direct Privato Wires.
WHEAT, CORN, OATS,
PROVISIONSJNHTOCKS.
DO YOU KNOVV-We are dealan >n
grain from I.CCO bushels up on 2 cents mar.
gin? STOCKS—ten or more sharss. 2 !:>
5 points rr.aigin. All ordsrs guarantesi
execution when limits are reached. Glva
us a trial. Instantaneous service.
Fair deaiing. Write for daily market lit
ter and book of information fr.es on appli
cation. Stocks carried without interest.
Liberal terms to correspondents
A. «/. CUMMINGS.
337 Jackson Strtet, St. Paul. Hinn
GHAS. F. SMITH & GO.
Members of tho New York Stock Ex
change. Special attention given :'ral»
orders. M" rnh£rs Chicago Board ol
Trade. PRIVATE WIRES.
l'loiivcr I'reaa Bld., si. I'nnl Minn.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
JAMESON & HEVENER,
WHOLESALE FLOUR, FEED AND SEEDS.
Stats Agonts for .V: ST. PAUL.
Crlswcid Broj ' Bau e j. ■'* r^**"—.
J. C. GERAGHTY & CO.,
COMMISSION HItOKKRS.
Room D. Endlcott Bldg., St. Paul
■toelca, Bonda, Grain uud Prorisluns.
Members Chicago and Minneapolis
Board of Trade.
CF* Direct I'rlvute Wires.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers
341 Robert St. St. Pa 1 1.
; EDWARDS. WOOD ck GO \
i STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS \
\-O- J> ggiyATK WIRE —.fl-J—o—\
\MEMBFR«? /BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO.
\WtMBtHb tcHAMaCft OF COMMERCE MPLS.
\ A MANHATTAN EUILUING SI PAUL.
. VB CHAM3F.n OF COMMERCE MiNNEAPO I'
I 11k 1101111 to Him.
Vonkora Statesman.
"I over'neard that man who calls on
you say something about betting, Bridget;
I hope he doesn't frequent pool rooms?"
' Sun-, ma'am, he doesn't know there's
such a place in Now York. lie's 1
llceman, ma'am."
Proceedings in BankniD&Gj.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COl Xi,
District of Minnesota, Third J)i
vlttlou.
In the Mutter of \
Robert Mcltac, \ In UnnUruptcy.
Kankruitt.
To tho Honorable William Lochrcn,
Judge of the District court ■■ thu
United States for the District of Min
nesota.
Robert Mcßae, of St. Paul, in [h Cou;ity
of Ramsey and State at Alinm
sola, in said district, respectfully repre
sents that on tibe 13th day of Juiy.
last past, he was duly idjudg 1
bankrupt under the acts of Conifrc-ss re
lating 10 bankruptcy; that ho his duW
surrendcrfd all his property and right's
of property, and has fuily compiled
with all the requirements of said a.ts
an.l of the orders of. the court tDUt;!i
ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that ho may bo
decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all <\C 11 provable
ugainsi his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts us are except«d
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 3rd day of June, A. D.
1301.
ROBERT McRAK.
Ban :ru;.t.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District of Minnesota, Third Division—
ES.
On this :r 1 <Jay of June, A. D. ICOI,
on reading: the for?soing petition. It la
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing
be -had upon the same on the 17th day
of June, A. D. 1901, before a M
Court, at St. Paul, in said District at
10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in the .St.
Paul Globe, a newspaper printed in
said District, and that all known cred
itors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and p!ace and
show cause, If any they have, why thr»
prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court
that the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this o:-der. an -tressed to thorn at
their places of residence as slated.
Witness the Honorable William l.orh
rcn. Judge of the said Court and the
seal thereof, at St. Paul, in said Dis
trict, on the 3rd day of June, l£ol
CHARLb.S V. SPENCER;
(Seal of the Court.) Cl ik
Proceedings in BankruuiGy.
LiKXTEO STATES DISTRICT COURT,
DUtrict of Minnesota, "lli'r'l 151
--vision.
In the Mill «if
* Francis 11. Tlin.jer,\ la Hn::Uruj.icy.
Itaiikrii|i( . \
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OP FIKSJ
MKKTINO.
To the creditors of Francis B. Thaycr, at
Saint Paul, in Ihe County of Ramsey
and in said District, n bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on tho 3rd
day of Juno, ISOI, .i!(l Francii i:. 'l'haycr
was duly adjudged a bankrupt ;:n<l that
the Jlrst meeting of creditors will be hold
In Room 411, Germanla Life Bldg.. St.
Paul. Minn., on the 14th day of Jiiiio,
A. D. 3fol. at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, at which time and place n;i!<l
creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing. -■:!_.
■ Dated St. Paul, Minn., June 3rd, A.
MICHAEL DORAN JR..
Referee In Bankruptcy
J. M. Hawthorne, Attorn'v for Bank
rupt, St. l'anl. Minnesota.
CWTRACT WORK
FnllCT Jftreet Sewer.
Office of the Board of Public WoJks.
City of St. Paul. Minn., June 3, I*l.
Sealed bids will bo received by the
Board.of Public Works in an 1 for tho
corporation of rh« City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their cilice in said city, until
2 p. in. on tho 17th day of Juno; \. D.
KOI, for the construction of a sever on
Fuller street, from Flak street t-> Milton
Street. In said city, a~cording t > plan and
speciilcatlona on file in the <>mco of saJd
Board:
A bond with at least two f2) sureties
in a Bum of at least twenty ■- IJ per cent,
or a. certified check on a bank of Hi.
Paul, In a- sum of at least ten (10) i>er
cent of the grows amount bid, must ac
company cacti bid. SaH check ithall to
made payable to tbo Clerk . of said
Hoard.
The said Board reserves the right to re
ject any an.l all bids.
P. O. i:.v\;>tß;:.
r>m.?Sal: C. H. 'BROXSOX Pros °*\
H
Clerk Baard of Public Works, -i
June 4-MOl-lOt
7

The Saint Paul globe., June 04, 1901, Page 7, Image 8
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., June 04, 1901, Page 7, Image 8
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905