The Saint Paul globe., August 07, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
M. IK VIAtWT.R. Pros. H. «. GAIIROX.I^ Gea. Sai>t.
ST PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
St. Paul,
rest i:<(iii)>;M'<l mid M«f»t ) ' . ' , _
a «tTan<»<r«ou» Market tor ths i'Connected with - All.-the Railrosas
Miippcirti iv tbe IVbrtlmcst j ~ ~
1,1 00 Eeevesand 3,000 Hog? Wanted .Oaily.
UiAS.UMS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STBOK CGRii!SSI3^ .BERCIiMTS.
Room 19 Exchange Bld-r., Union Stoo c Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn.,
and Union Stoo4< Yard 3, Chicago, 111.
All eorrespoTKlence will receive prompt at tc-ntion Liberal advances made on con
signments References— Un on Stoo k Yards or any Commercial Agency.
ROGERS &RQGERS,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota.
■ t market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention friven to all corre
spondence and orders References: Any commercial agency.
LOWER ALL AROUND
' Si:rTKMJIKR WHEAT SHOWS LOSS
OF I-2@5-8c OX CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE
CORN MARKED DOWN A CENT
Qat« Cloned 8-8« Uiider Blondtiy'i
Final l-'iKiiros. nml Provlalons
Are DepreMHed From lO@
i 2 i-2e to ao«.
Closing.
Tues. Jlon.
September wheat, Mpls 67'^-% 6r{B-KS
December wheat, Mpla 63 (''"-
September wheat, Chicago . .70 1-16 70%- J/2
December wlfeatj Chicago ..7214-% —
Scpt«:ml)cr wheat, New York 75% 75%
December wheat, New York. 77% 77Ts
September heat, Duluth .... 6914 fU%
December wheat, Duluth — 70',i —
September heat, St. Louis.. 6^.4 CS^J
December wheat, St. Louis .. 71% 71%
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—"Weakness in corn
and a weak export situation weakened
wheat today, and September olpsed-%@%c
]<>\ver. Corn closed lc down, and oats <ie
depressed. Provisions at the close show
ed a decline of 10@12%c to 20c.
While the Liverpool market showed
come advance,'lt was appointing again
■compared to the bulge in wheat here yes
terday; and September opened %c to Via
, under terday, at , i,<■'-<■■ On cover
ins a small line of short wheat, the price
"was run up to 70>sC, but soon weakened
i: sympathy with corn and the heavy
receipts. Selling was, however, on an
extremely moderate scale, but prices did
not steady until September was quoted
at C!)^c. A sharp rally to 70% c followed
, reports of htavy export sales; but lack of
. confirmation resulted in an equally sharp
" decline to 70c, and the close found the
market veak, September '_■'" : '-(1 under
■yesterday! at '■'-■,-. Some attention was
given to tidings from the Northwest,
where It was reported the weather had
wrought some damage. It was claimed
that In some sections, where 25 bu per
acre had been expected, from S to 15
-bu only would be threshed out. Export
er) r< ported 25 loads taken. Seaboard
clearances were equal to 923,000 bu, while
primary receipts were "Jol.ooo bu, com
pared with 926,000 bu last year.' Local re-'
<>eipts -wort, 5^3 cars, 161 contract grade.
Northwest receipts were 137 cars, against
10S last week, and 210 a year ago. Brad
street's world visible showed an increase
oi 1,273,000 bu.
- Nervousness caused a rather narrow
mart*, for corn, but while messages
from the West were of the usual gloomy
sUnor, the'gmeral feeling that all drought
damages had been liberally discounted
v.as the ruling factor in the market. In
the day's trade spots of strength were
observable, but this was due- to wheat
chiefly. When wheat' turned easier, the
corn market took the cue with such read
iness that- it was" soon influencing the
former market. September sold between
oO^bc and ."T'i-, and closed lc under yes
terday, at 56% c. Receipts were ?53 cars.
With purely local conditions governing'
sentiment, the oats market ruled dull
and narrow. The corn weakness was of
course influential, but there was suttl
cient local support on the breaks to
hold prices comparatively steady. Sep
tember sold between 35c and "l'^c. and
closed %c lower, at 34% c for September.
Receipts were 138 cars.
Provisions for September delivery ruled
dull and easy, in sympathy with lower
hog receipts and also with corn, Pork
closed 20c lower, at $13.97%; lard. 12y 2 c
down, at $5.62 V-, and ribs, lC@l2V>c de
pressed, at $7.50«ET.82%.*r3
Estimated receipts tomorrow: "Wheat,
24U; corn, V 5; oats, ISS; hogs, 31,C00.
'The leading futures ranged as follows:
;Opcn.|High.| Low.jCloge.
Wheat— ] I
August I $D.69J,&
Sep-tcmber .. .70% .75% .70 | .70;%
December 72% .73 .72Va' .72%
Corn— i
September .. .57% .57% .50%! .56%
• October 57% .57% .57U .57i;
December .. , oS"i .58% .52% .52%
Oats— i
September . .. .35 .35 .31M, .31°.'*
May 37% .35 ,3f% .34^
Pork—
September ..114.12V, 14.15 13.55 13.971.
January 14.90 14.95 14.P0 14.90
Lard— •
September .. . 8.70 8.70 8.60 8.62%
■ October .... I: 8.77 - 8.77V 2 ■■'■7-. B.G7M-
January I 8.70 i 8.70 i 8.62% 8.G5
Short Ribs— I . !
September .. 7.87% 7.87% 7.80 1.52%
Oc-tobcr 7.9*3 .7.92%|.7.85 7.87%
January ■ •■ 7.77y 2 l 7.77'Al l.T2V s \ 7.75
Cash quotations wore as follows: Flour
—Quiet. Wheat—No. 2 spring, 67@70%c;
No. 2 red, W-tnllYzC Corn—No. 2, 55^;
No. 2 yellow," oGVic Oats—No. 2. ZiVsti)
"C'lc; No. 2 white, 37 3/2 c; No. 3 "white, 3(:',i
@r;7-v t c. Rye — No. 2, 56%@>67%C. Barley-
Fair to choice malting, sS@62c. Flaxseed
—No. 1. %].'■'''■!' .■■': No. 1 Northwestern,
$[e-mail]7. Timothy Seed—Prime, $5.30.
Mess" rork—Per bbl. $13.90@15.85; Lard—
Per 100 lbs. $S,GO@S:6S. Short Ribs—Sides
fjoose), $7.75'ii7.0u." Shoulders—Dry salted
(bo>:«3), 7%!57%e. Hides—Short clear (box
ed), $5.30ff5.40. Whisky, basis of high
wines, $1.29. Clover—Contract grade,
$10.25. Receipts — Flour. 25', 000 bbls;
wheat, 506.000 bu; corn, 229,000 bu; oats,
F22000 bu: rye. 23.000 bu; barley. 7,C00 bu.
Shipments—Flour. 21.0C0 bbls; wheat, 59,
--000 bu; corn, 129,000 bu; oats, 159,000 bu;
barley, 3.000 bu. On the Produce ex
change today tho butter market was firm.
Creameries," 14%@20c; dairies. ■ ■■■ 16! c.
Cheeses steady," :9%@10%c. Eggs firm.
Fresh
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNB>APOI.TISi Atsg. 6.—ANTheat opened
this morning- firm an active and held in
much the same range; as yesterday. Sen
timent was S'lrong enough on the curb
be!ore the opening .to indicate a higher
ranpe. but the Liverpool opening held
it. That marls I was ur> %.®ld, a good
gain, but hardly as much as the trade
had expected after Liverpool's holiday
Bince Friday, our market having shown
pronounced bullish tendency in the in
terim. On this feeling small holders
began to let go early, and the market
broke to C7^c.
The cash wheat market was active and
firm. For spot No. 1 ]i-{c over September
waj the basis, but there was scarcely
any in the receipts, which were very
liprht. No. 1 northern to arrive sold at
CSsi@69c, a few lots at €Siy4c.. No. 2 north
ern' brought 67??G$c, some spot new No.
2 going at 68c. No. 3 wheat sold, from
6-}(?;CGc. bin-burnt going as low as 60c. Re
jected brought sf'@6s4c and no grade 57
The following was the range of prices:
, „ --,::-- Closing.
TAlieat— Open. High. Low. Tues. Mon
Aug... g7i., pj
Sept. . C 754 6SH-M C7V t C7'A-% fi7%-C3
Dec. ®*&Wk 65%. 6! ) C 9" % G9%
v . On Track-Oftcia! closing quotations:
No. .1 hard. -70%e: No. 1 northern, GSy 2 c;
.S #-2 no:thern, iu^c; oats, new. 34c; oats
Mre : «' C: rye, M;',.-: barli y.:-4S®sßc; flax'
fi.CS; flax futures, September, $1.52;:0ct0-
Puts and Calls—2. o'clock report- Puts
SUMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK. BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited,
SOUTH 3T. J*J!., SIOUX GIT/
Minnesota. Town.
September wheat, 66%@6G%c; calls, Sep
tember wheat, GS%c;■■- curb, September
wheat, 67% c. . .
Flour—Millers report a good many or
ders received this morning on account of
the firm: wheat market. Small buyers
are inclined to anticipate wants to some
extent and -orders -are being booked both
tor prompt shipment and for future de
iiv. ry. ■ 'Supers in "general show more
confidence in the market. For the day
shipments were 58.-128 bbls. First patents
are quoted at $3.75@3.55; second patents,
J3.&0@3.65:- first-clears,- $2.55@2.95; second
clears, $2,20.
Flax—The- market was more active,
with increased business in flax to arrive
Spot-rejected sold at" $I.6Sg>LGB, and re
jected to arrive sold at $1.66. No grade
brought 51:83; Minneapolis received " cars
against 1 car last year. Daluth had 1 car.
Closing • prices-werg; Minneapolis—Cash,
$L6:>; September, ?1.51'/»; October. $1.4914
Duiirth-^,-a.sh. $:.»;:,;■ $1.55- Oc
tober, 51^i.
Corn—Thefa'was good demand for the
rl'■■'••'• lots. No. 3 yellow sold at si%®
!V;c; N67 3 white at ■'■•■■■: No. 3-corn, 51c
Receipts.l 4 cars; no .shipments.
Oats—The market was active, with good
demand for all grades.. New No. 3 white
sold to 35c for choice. New No. 3 brought
„,'/.;;i.c, , and some, no grade went as high
as ■■Ac. Receipts, 15 cars; shipments, 19
Feed' and the'market is firm and
active on. .grades. .There is a good de
mcf?/^o^oarse co^nmeal and cracked corn,
go. :'ff»P(l.'rß?[e-mail]{ No. 2 feed.
>•-•>.<»./-.!; No. 3 feed, *21@21.50; granulated
cornmeal,, .in eoUon. sacks, at the rate of
»2.20 per bbl.
■Millstuffs— is good and the
daily shipments are heavy. Prices are
nr^i !(JU, ole4i'-"Bran in bulk is quoted
$13.50614; bulk shorts, $14011.50: flour
middlings, -$isfiis.so; red dog in 140-lb
sacks, $17@17.50; feed In 200-lb sacks, $1
pen tis-a additional-; in 100-lb sacks $1 50
per ton additional. Shipments, 2,035 tons.
Barley—PWces were firm and active
No. 4 sold at 4Sc and No. 3 from 5Cc to 5Sc
F«ed grades -are truoted 46@52c, and malt
ing grades, 53@59c." Receipts, 9 cars;
shipments, 0 cars. •-"•",," ' • - ;
Rye—The market was very active, but
not quite -so firm, as . yesterday. No 2
sold at 52%t?53c.- New rye to arrive sola
at 53c? Receipts, cars; no shipments.
'— 1 pland Cancy, $il; upland choice,
SS&ro; upland No. 1. $0@9.50; midland IS
@SMjO: medium, $7@B; timothy, choice
?ag.n.so; - No. 1, $10.50@U; rye straw, choice
?4.i5»f0.75; wheat and oat straw, $4@5. Re
ceipts; -SO tons; ■ '^r>: :.•
.ST.AT.X GRAIX-JNSPECTION.
■r, „ ■ . • Northern. No
Railroads— N0.1hd:N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej Gd
|m?lk:p,-::. ::,i § 0 § «
C,M- & St.P. • ..• 13 33 10 "■ fi
M. & St. L.... ..-57 .3 •.' 2
Soo Uric ,:'.-. ''..-. -r. 1 •-2
Nor. Pacific... .. . 5 1 '2 " 'o
g-P-.^&o. •• 8 ;■;»•. -28 '* 11
n£°&%hir£fj# 35 100 52 1 43
Other Grdins— wheat. 23- No 3
corn 15: No. 4 corn, 1; No. 3 oats 51;" no
grade oats, 2; No. 2 rye, 3; no grade rye,
2; ISO - 3 barley, 17; No. 4 barley, 5; No
o barley. 1; ho grade barley, 1; No 1
flax, 3; rejected flax, 11. '
Cars Inspected Out—Wheat—No. l
northern, 165; No. 2 northern, 67; No 3
33; rejected, 4; no grade, 11; No. 3 corn!
6: N V 4^ rn> 1; No- 3 oats 7; no grade
oats, 1; No. 2 rye, 6; rejected flax. 21
DTTLUTH.
LULrrn. Stihn., Aug. 6.-Trading in
'UV'! •** today and the market
heia Us own in the early part of the day.
thje >i on hour it sagged it
-c and sold at 69% at
c at 10:35, and then
' at 11:20. From 1 hai
j; d • lii- > steadily, and closed at
Cash sal ■. were 85,000 bu, at Me
'-^ pyer r . The close:
wheat—No 1 hard. cash. T-'ic- No 1
"nrt! N 2 northern, 64% c;
to arrive. No. 1 hard
rrlu*rn. 69.c- new No i
S ptember, No, 1 north
r"- ' ' emfcer, No. 1 northern,
1 -c- •■- Rye, •",:;!.,e Flax—Cash
*\- 4i>: •"'"■: October, J1.51M,
Corn, 54% c cars [nspected—Wheat ',6
I bs—Wheat, 17.466 bui
oats, !,-.- lc l!: r;e. 516 bu; flax, 70 bu
Shipments-Wheat, 168,330 bu
St. PAT7L 6KAHT.
37Uc' S~NO" 3l '<xm^c'' No. 3 white, 379
. ( .V'-'r- n~"- ' "'■ " 55^@Sec; No- 3 yellow,
••Ffeed^han^lai'ea'-cornmeal. in cotton
sacks, J2.2d; coarse cornmeal. ton, $21©
21.50; ground feed, Nob. 1, 2 and 3, $21.50®
%- ta gran, in bulk, ?!
13..»;..5_h0.t5,. in. Jj.ulk, $14.25®14.50
Hay—Receipts liberal; demand good for
choice- up:apd.. fY choice, H0.75©11T26; up
land No 1. $».50@ 10725; No. 1 wild, $3.75*?
»!%^^#; timothy, choice
$11.5C^If; timolhy,- No. 1, $10.50@1i- rye
lSw:a§^^^ wheat ftftd . ; Qat
I OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
wUbat' movement.
- r (. ..„_,.".'. ...... ..• Receipts. Shipments.
; £** Yortt ; 263.700 55.515
gljiladolphia 112.938 31 5-0
Baltimore ...2D?,353 531.319
-Tojedo .102.533 . 22,000
uetroit 18 000
b^!!.;;;.vv;.::::s:i£S t j , (>)
" 138.25 C
Chicago .... ...'..".'.'.■■.■.sosiGSl 59.273
Milwaukee :t0,750
h • 17.466
Minneapolis 63.150 " ' -&£%
i.-ltnnsns City .;>.v...-..., . .2ig 800 id?™
I^'L, VY°RK> Au&; Hour-Roc P t?
»,*»*. bbta; "■«'• 13,123 bbls; steady
■Rye flour quiet. Cornmeal firm- yellow
AVeatern.-.11,2-3; city, > $1.20 R V( . st S
l.l.aru. Duluth. bS^c f. o. b. afloat On
tions opened firm on local covering and
foreign buying, but sold oft with outside
nor -mrtW North west offering
St f, V; V ■ un/ trons French news,
t>t. i... ,i> buying and covering but final
«bm| sSsaHS
October. 75T4@76tfec. closed
™ 77". V/TM „- HnmH o*
Cu:n-Ke,Hpts ffiß*&,;°SSifi
■r i r- : 7° l e,' lsy: No- 2- «>Kc elevator
I o. b. afloat. Option market
O^ned easy with wheat, but lat pleased
off under bettejr crop news and further
-ling Closed weak at %WISTn"
loss. September,. <XB|@6l%c closed at
December ■. closed at «4
-Receipts, i 5.700 bu- exDorts ii or*
: t quiet; No 2, 8W46- No 3 38c N^
2 white, 42@42y 2 cj.NpL 3 white, i&^t'rSi
mixed Western. 38ifT40c; track whito ?<?ra
VJ!>( J >!*F;SIiPP.LY-Ncw York Aiis- (5
.-SEtoiai cable and. .telegraphic c'ommunil
. oations to Bradstreefs show the follow-
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1901,
ing: changes in available supplies from
the last account: "Wheat, United States
arid Canada, cast of the Rockies, in
creased 2,073,000: afloat for and in Europe
decreased 0,000 bu; total supply increased
1,270,0C0 bu.. Corn. United States and Can
ada, ■ ast of the Rockies, decree 889,000
bu. Oats. United States arid Canada, east
of the Rockies, decreased 1,131,000 bu.
Among the more important increases re
ported are those, of 257.00 Cbu at Chicago
private eleyators: 1:50,000 bu at Newport
Ne.w3: 150.C00 bu at: Lincoln and vicinity^
ME.OOO bu at St. Joseph: 115.000 bu at Nor
folk: . 10.5.000 bu at Louisville: n.i.000 jbu
at Depot Harbor; 75,00t) bu at Minneapo
lis private elevators; 55,000 bu at Akron,
and 5,100 bu at Knoxvillo. The- loading
decreases are those of 50.C00 bu in Man
itoba and 49.100 bu at Coteau.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6.—Wheat— No.
2 red Western , quiet at 5s 8d; No. 1
northern spring steady at 5s S&d; No. 1
California dull; No. 2. 6s; futures quiet:
September, ss. 8d; December, 5s !Hfd.
Corn—Spot firm; American mixed, new,
«8 S'id; American mixed, old, no stocks
futures steady; September, 4s S&d; Octo
ber, -!s S*4d; November nominal. Receipts
of wheat during the past three days, 307,
--0.0 centals, including 364.000 centals Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during
the past three days, 23,100 centals. Weath
er showery.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6.—Flour steady
Wheat—Steady; close: No. 1 northern,
il'/ic; No. 2 northern, 70% c; September,
70c. Rye—Firm; No. 1, 56V><S56%c. Bar
ley—Steady; No. 2, C2c; sample, 45'aG'}c
Steady; No. 2 white, 38V-@33c.
Corn— September, 56% c. „
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.—Close: Wheat
—September, 65c; December, 67%@67%c;
cash, No. 2 hard, 65%©66 c; No. 2 red 88c
September, 5TV''-'>'V-: December,
57% c; cash No. 2 mixed. 57%@58%c; No
2 white, 58@G0c. Oats—No. 2~ white, 39%
@--oc. . .
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Close; Wheat—No.
2 red cash, 67% c; September, 6,V&c; De
cember, 71% c; No. 2 hard, 89@6?V4c. Corn
—Lower; No. 2 cash. 58c; September,
57% c; December, 58% c; May, 60*.8 C.' Oats-
Lower; No. 2 cash. 36%@37c; September,
35i4c; May, 3S%c; No. 2 white, 37 14^8c
MISCELLANEOUS.
: COFFEE AND SUGAR— : York,
, Aug. C—Coffee: Spot Rio steady; No." 7
. irivo:*; 5%c; mild dull; Cordova., S^llV-c.
Sugar: Raw quiet, steady; fair refining,
, 3 :.i-10c; centrifugal, 96-test, 4 5-32 c; mo.
> ' lasses sugar, 3 5-16 c; refined quiet. The
, j market for coffee futures opened steady
. at unchanged * prices. Immediately" fol
lowing the call the market became firm
I 1 and prices advanced 5 points on cover
, ! ing and some outside buying. The ripe
. • was sustained until the early afternoon,
1 i when prices reacted under a big visible
supply increase and room selling. The
foreign news was summed up as. "Tca.ri.sa
and Brazilian receipts continued heavy,
but these factors were thoroughly dis
counted early In the session. The mar
ket was finally steady at net unchanged
prices. Total sales were 31,750 bags, In,
eluding September at 4.50@4.90c; December
at B.10c; March at 5.30 c and May at 5.40@
5.4."c. • . . i .
NEW YORK PRODUCE— York,
. Aug. 6.—Receipts, 13,434 pkgs;
steady; Western June factory, 15V'-c; imi
-1 tation creamery, 14@17'.£c. Cheese—Re
ceipts, 2',:;o; pggs; market weak; fancy
large colored, DV 2 c; fancy large" white,
I 6%c, fancy small colored, 9%c; fancy small
: white. 9%c. Eggs—Receipts, 11,3 0 pkg3;
{ steady; state and Pennsylvania, 1G®18c;
Western candled, 12o)lC^c; Western" un
candied. Bfil4c.
j COTTON — New York. Aug. G.'
--i Spot closed quiet .at l-16c lower; middling
uplands. 8c; middling gulf, B%c; sales, 371
l:a!es; futures closed barely steady; Au.'
i gust,. 7.10 c; September, 7.12 c; October,
7.lSc; November, 7.20 c; December. 7.23 -
January, 7.25 c: February, 7.25 c; March
7.25 c; April, 7.SOc.
WOOLBositon. Aug. 6.—There was' a
I good business recorded in the wool mar-
I ket here this week. The demand for wool
continues good and the tone . is; strong
The market continues to show an ab
sence of speculative feeling, the sales
made being to supply the present-needs
lof manufacturers. The sup-ply, of! woo.l
available is large, the curtailed consump
tion by the mills during the last year al
lowing considerable surplus to accumu
late. The activity of the mills during the
past few weeks, however, has cut into'
the surplus, but with the new clip coming
on the market, there is no scarcity of 1
general, supplies. Territory wools head j
the list of sales, with fine medium and I
fine quoted at 4M5:43c, while the strictly
staple article calls for 44@45c. ; E'leece
wools are quiet for washed, with availa
ble offerings small. The sales of Austra
lian wools have been moderate, but avail-*
able offerings are small; \ The following
are the quotations for leading .descrip
tions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece X and
X above., 23@21c; XX and XX an above.
2Gc; delaine, 28c; No. 1 combing.:"n6c- No. :
2 and three-eighth blood, 2£c; -coarse and
braid washed, 23®24c; quarter-b!pod, 19®
£0c; Michigan, Wisconsin, etc., X Mi.'n
gan, 20@21c; No. 1 Michigan combing 25<^
2;c; No. 2 Michigan combing, ' 21®24b"
--coarse and braid washed, 23c; fine" do- '
lame 23@24c; unwashed medium, • etc., i
Kentucky and Indiana, quarter-blood i
combing, 20c; three-eighth-blood, 2 c- Mis- j
souri, quarter-blood combing... We; . three- j
eighth-blood, ISc: braid combing, 17c; ter- j
ritory, scoured basis, Montana fine,. 34-7?
16c; scoured, 44@4Gc; fine medium, U@lCc
scoured, 42<5?43c; staple, 16@17c; scoured, 1C
®48c; Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, fine, !
13@14c; scoured, 41@4Sc; fine medium' 13© !
14c; scoured, 40@43c; staple, 15@16c»sc6ur
ed, 46@47c; Australian, scoured basis, spot
prices, combing, superfine. 74T;75c; super
fine, 71@72c; good, 68@70c; average, 65«T67c
'METALS— YorK, Aug. 6.-Availa
ble spot supplies of tin are receiving
a good Inquiry and values held pretty '
firm all day with the close firm: at 27 30^:'
! 28c for spot; futures ruled dull and easy
August ait 26c and November at ' 24.87i/c.
; In London the market for tin was easfer
! under liquidation, spot being £1 V' 6d !
; off and futures £1 17s 6d. thus «pot tin i
I closed at £llfi and futures at £112 ?:■ 6& !
Locally the-copper market was dull and !
nominally unchanged on the basis of-16*4" '
; (Ui7c for Lake Superior and lS^ffilG^c for i
; casting and electrolytic. At LonWri val- >
"^2 /leclined 10s, which closed spot at
; £66 8s 9d and futures at £00 15s 3d mak I
ing a now record for the year Lead was i
nominally unchanged at 4.37y 2 c, "as was '
p.'so . London, where spot closed at £11
17a 63 Spelter was dull at' home and i
abroad, closing at 3.90@3.95c her and £10 :
10s In London. Domestic iron markets
fj^ed very dull, with prices more or
'," b ">'er, s/ avor. Pig Iron warrants
V :"■<■ No. 1 foundry, northern, lS®ls%c :
No. 2 foundry, southern. M@J4y. C ; No i
foundry, southern. U%mSV i c; No 1 fou'n
dry, southern, soft. 14%@151i c Glasgow
at' rn 3dclosod at 54s a»d^S
Au^'g Dl'JtP t DI7 rDE, ND-Philadelphia
p T. The dirpctors of the PhiladelDhW
& Reading Railway company at their
meeting today declared the regular sem
annual dividend of 2 per cent on the S
preferred stock of the company
ALASKAN MINERS STARVE.
Tale of Death .Prom Privation
Brought From Xoinc
PORT TOWNSEND,, Wash., Aug C -
A story of death from starvation in the
Agiapuk mining district was -brought
from Nome by passengers on the steam !
er Centennial, and as a result of forty"
three days of unparalleled hardships"
George Dean, a miner, is dead, and his
two companions. JaCk Houston and i
Joseph C. Thiery, are at death's door
Houston will probably recover, but there
is little hope that Thiery's life ; will bo
saved.
Added to the story of starvation is a
horrible tale that in their desperation !
Houston and Thiery severed'Ehe thigh of
their companion from his body and were
cooking it when help arrived and saved
them from practicing cannibalism The
men had been in Good Hope country 'pros
pecting. On June 7 they started for Nome
by way of Agiapuk river. By the time
they reached Teller Creek provisions gave
out, and hunger compelled them to eat
grass, bird's eggs and anything they
could find. Dean left a'letter bidding his
family, who lived in Canton Ohio fare
well. Thiery lived in Davenport ' Iowa"
and Houston was formerly mate on the
Yukon river boat Sovereign. . •
LOW RATES TO DENVER.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Gleniroo<l
Springs and Salt Lake.
The North-Western Line - "Omaha"
Road-announces the very low rate of KB
for the round trip during- the first .ten
S? yV* i'Vl^ from . Minneapolis an"
St-, Paul- to Denver, Colorado Spriti-s
P^i 0: mto 'Gle "wood Spring^ an!
ft°p Oet^ dr e3i and SaH Lake- **3£&l
Tickets and all information at city of
fices of the North-Western Line, 413 Nk
ertstreel^t. Paul? 8130"3' "* ** R^"
GLOBING WAS WEAK
HUMOR THAT .CB.VEUAL STUIKE
ORDER WOULD BE ISSUED
AFFECTS STOCKS
TRADING WAS MORE ACTIVE
Market Opened Sitronjf and at High
er Prices, CloMing Losses. Leav
ing Prices Practically .
. Unchanged.'"
Closins:.
_ „ ' , L, Tuesday. Mon.
Bar silver. New York 58% 58^-
Call nfamej'. New York 2-21 /* 2-2 ii
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—General condi
tions independent of the strike situation
receive? m.r consideration today than
for sonae&time, and were reflected in
higher Tiroes for securities. The absence
during the greater part of the day of
any sensational strike news, combined
with the support which the United States
Steel stocks received after their opening
weakness, also aided the improvement
Thse conditions underwent a radical
•change in the final dealings, when a re
port was current that orders for a gen
eral strike of the steel workers would be
issued tonight. The professional opera
tors promptly put out large short lines
and brought about declines-of from 1 to
S points in the most prominent stocks
The market In detail showed a pretty
steady tone from the outset, the setbacks
which were forced by realizing being
quickly overcome by a good demand tor
both accounts, and evidence of inside
support. London's attitude was regarded
with some interest, but arbitrage opera
tions proved small and were without in
fluence. „. News from the crop regions
was more, encouraging, and was supple
mented by the weekly government crop
report, which indicated improved condi
tions at important .points. The outlook
for a large crop of spring and winter
wneat, .In. addition to some exceptional
railroad earnings, helped 'to sustain
prices. Or the, ; latter Southern Railway
and Missouri Pacific systems showed in
creases of $113,952 and 5277.0C0 respectively
for the fourth week in July. The frsirt
for the month of July in gross earnings
by the Great Northern of $415,750 indi
cated the volume of wheat wnicn is now
being moved to the seaboard to meet !'■>>•
heavy export demand and the h gher price
of the cereal today prompted a better de
mand for the wheat-carrying roads jSt
Paul led this division with a gain at one
time of 2%, touching 157%: On the other
hand,- Atchison spurted . up almost as
much when corn. ; displayed continued
heaviness. Support was noticeable for
.'stocks f Which • were especially weak yes
terday "thtse including the Eastern trunk
lines, SmUhwcstems, Tractions and Pa
cifies, ~whare improvements had been
made of l to 2':. per cent.' Sugar felt
an ■•■ly resumption of yesterday's weak
ness, b-ut-'^fter losing a point sold up 4.
All these grains were considerably reduced
during'the'late selling movement and net
gains-WVi?e limited to fractions. Trading
in the ■Steel stocks was comparatively
light, and there were not many large in
dividual blocks. But .6,1X10 shares were
dealt in at, the opening, at a gain of V*
per cent.;^;.The stock soon yielded % be
low yesterday's close, but later on got %
above,. an<J ended" unchanged' for the day.
Pressure,;was noted against the preferred
right fronv the" start," but" after losing
Vs it got-^ above yesterday's final fig
ures, and ended with a loss 6fr%. Money
rates.ruljpd, easy today and the chief feat
ure of 'this department Was the debit of
$1,392,198 by- the sub-treasury at the clear
ing ho,us,e this morning on account of
drafts di^iwn against gold. at Pacific
points en route from Klondike. Foreign
exchange rates were firmer today. De
mand bills bring $4.87%; with the demand
only moderate. "' There was some talk of
the 'likelihood" of gold-exports to Ger
many later in the week, -which, if made,
would.be a special transaction and have
no bearing on current conditions. The
closing m the stock market was -weak,
with business in. increased volume. Rail
road bonds were' quiet" today, and the
price movement "irregular. Sales, par
value, $1,075,000. United - States bonds
were all,unchanged at last call.
STOCKS.
Furnished, by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co.. members of :the New York Stock
Exchange?-■ Pioneer-Press- building, who
have direct, wires to. Chicago and New
York." Closing'prices, are, bid:
£$»•£»] a ..'■•x. 1--'' * •.'' ;■'-.• ■ Closing.
' :■■_ | Bid) Bid
■ : Sigh Low Bid
\!'-;iis<>n 44400! 72*4! 69 ' 70%
. do, i)fd ..,...: „.. 5500J 94' I 93 I 93%
Baltimore & 0hi0...... | 6001 95% | :i"si f's
Canadian Pacific ....... fl00!lO7% 107% 107*4
Canada' Southern ..... ' 100 66% 61% GG%
Che?. & Ohio -.;. ISOOI 41% 43% 43%
Chicago & Alton ....... 500 37 | 36% 36%
do. pfd ........;.:..... 180 76 : I,": ?■;
Chicago,. tad. & St. L. 9q 33 32'--> 32%
Chicago G.-W. ..:.... 3001 22 21 | 21%
do pf.l A : 300 S2 [ Sl%j Si^i
do pfd ...■ .■;.: ..-..vi..-. '. | 44%
Chicago & N.-W 7001191% 189% 189 '
Chi:, R. I. & P. ' 7001137% 136 137
Chi. Terminal & T. .. 400 18% IS |18
do ■pfd"*.::::.... ::'::'..-. -300} 37%! 37% 37
Colorado.Southern .... 1200| 12% 12% 12%
do id pfdr ......V:.."..'. ' 1001 21 | 21 ; 21 "
Delaware.& Hudson .. ( 400 158% 157% 157%
Den. & Rio Grande ..j '400 "40%| 40%! 41 "
do pfd, .-, I 400 84*41 88% SS%
Krie . -.-.:„.• E ' 112100| 38%| 35*4 33%
rlo lst.p-fd: I 7601 M *■■■', 63%
do 2nd Kd ......•-..■.. ion- i4B ■48
Great Northern ........ 300 45% 45% 19%
Hocking .Valley .....I' 2001 7', | 73% 73%
Illinois' Central ...:.... 1G00|144"<4!141% 142%
Louisville & Nashs..'.. 5400|100%l 99%t"00'
Manhattan.. 1 5fiC0|116%)115 115
Metn.poljta.ri St. Xv .. lieo!lfii%.! „!,;::
Mexican Central ....... .. 3001 22*41 22 | 22%
Mexicans-National .... 5001 9V4 S% 9
Minneapolis <& St. L. .. . 3OO'lQ">% MG 106
Missouri Pacific 57001 56 94% 93*4
Mis.sourr.-Kan. & Tex. 10001 25% 25 25*4
do'pfflrT 11001 52% 51 52
Kow JfiCsf-y" Central .. 100 158 158 • 15S
Now y6Vk"'Central .... 4200 150%! 149*4 150-4
NorfolK" & Western .. 3500 .51 150 | 50%
. do pfct* -'/.:.. ! | 88
Ontario -&'■ Western .. 3COO 32 -31% 31%
Pennsylvania I 8800!143%|141%j142%
Reading 105001 • 40% 39 3S>%
do Ist pfd 1300 76%] 76%! 76
do 2nd pfd ;...... 5500 51%! 49% 5j%
St. L. & S.F. ........ 1200 38% 37%! 37%
'do i.=ls pfd .■ I -.:.:■.;... | : 76
St. Louis &- S. W. .... 200 2G% 26% 37 .
do: pfd 2600 GO i 58. 59%
St. Paul 17600 157% 155*4 155%
Southern Pacific. .-..,,,1257001 53*41 51% 52*4
Southern Railway ... 114200 28% 28 28
do pfd •...........:..... 500 83% '83 jB3
Texas & Pacific ....:. | 2300 38% 38 I 37%
Union Pacific ...-......: 4900195% 93% 94%
do pfd ...::....::..... goo! ss% 87%| 87%
WaVash:...-...• ..;..:..■. IGOOf 21*4 20 | 2 %
.do pfd ....: j .7100 3S%i 37 37%
W. & Lake Erie....:.. 1 ..... !.....] . ..; 11%
do I'd pfd 200 29 ■- j 28% 29
Wisconsin Central ..:.. 10001 20 I 19*41 19
.Vmal. Copper ..'.....;.. 6300111% 110%!110*^
.Atner. Car & Foundry. 15001 2&*4 2S*4I 28'
do pfd- / ...-. an 83 S3 182
Amer. Linseed Oil ......... :.v | 22
do pfd ... ......... I 10) 62% 62% i 61%
Amer. .Smelt. & Re-fin.' 2100! 51%1 51«4| 51%
A do pfd ■...:; : !.....1... .100
American" Tobacco .... 600 130*4130 • !ISO%
Anaconda Mining Co.. 600 431,' 43 • 43'
Brooklyn Rap. Transit 5000 74% 74% 73
Col. Fuel & Iron ..... | . 300 '93 ~ 9»4 91%
■ 'onsolidated ■ Gas ■.:.'.:. ' 1900219 \°n" ns%
I'ontinental Tobacco ..I 300 CM V,i, \-&
1 Pi ! ..•...:......;;.'... ' {IS
Glenernl-Electric ....... ! 1000251 |247%.|248
International Paper .. 4001 20%| 20% 20%
do-pM■•..-. :,.., ' 100' 75 175 7*;
.nt«._r!, ; .t-;onal Power ■: .i .700! 91 .1 90 I 90
Nat onfa -Biscuit. ! 7W 42*41 41% 41%'
National li-ead. ...:..| 7001 1914 19% m (! '
North 'American I 30m <)s."| go i 07
pacific-■jufAii ■;;;} mo!--». [I :5
t-eople^'Gas ........... : 130i>[113%|1124'114
Preyed. ---el Car .... 20-V •:,• 401.; 1 41%
FtjlJman T-A ■.'■' Car ".'.] 1O0 '! 205 l2O4^li»t' 4
Fullman-:Palace Car .. 200;205 ■ J204»l 30l" -
RZ% st"; ; '-;» Wgi*
I doonp|r^& Paper Coi pol »!^i ?k- P
Unlted^tgtes leather '.fieOOU^l'iJU! 12%
Total sales for the day, 122.000 " - " *
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adanrs Con. ..."50.25 Ontario . s #>{-
Alice ....'. ■ .45,LittIe Chief !!$3.13
Breece ........ 1*) Ophlr :. m..".
Brun. Con. .:.: .lljphoenix .■■'"" 'us
Com. - Tunnel .. .06 Potoal - ,a
Con. Cal. Ac Va..l:7a!Savage .-■•'-"" ■ >5 :
Deadwo.Kl T. .. ,50|Sierra Xevada, 10 ■
Horn Silver .... i; 75 Smalt Hopes., 'w
Iron Silver .... ,55 Stanicud ... ;3 40
iLeadviUe Con... .(fii
We givs special attention to out-of-town investment and
speculative accounts. Our private wires and our connections
with all oi the principal exchanges enable us to givs prompt
and cccurate service. Correspond.-nci invited.
JAMES DORAN & CO, N*«r st Paul, Minn,
W. X CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY, ..
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
ST. F»/\LJ^.
iirS, Oiif ietments and correspondence so
plieauon Ct reports furnished on ap
x-«Vm do a strictly commission business.
i\o live stock bought or sold on our own
<* <. c. j v n t.
R.^erer.ces— Stock Yards bank. South
a ? aUi: curity bank. Zumbrota; Hon.'
a. T. Koerntr, state treasurer; Capitol
bLilclng St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash
ur St. Paul National bank. St. Paul.
BONDS. "•"
U. S. 2s, rei.reg.lO7%,»N. T. C. lsts. 104%
™ coup i'J.- i -n! j. c g. "-../
do 3s, reg ...WBV*tN. P. 4s iS
do coup WBVil uo 3s t2
do new 4s, reg.l37 N.Y..C.& 5.L.45.107>,i
do new is, c.137 N. & \v c- is 102k
do old 4s, reg.ll3 "Or. Nay. isis ! 10714
do old -is, C...113 »do 4s .... wiJt
do s*.5 *. Reg 107% ••or. S. L. C 5....123 i
do Ba, c0up....107-541 "do con. 5s ...JK-i
p. of C. 3-G55...124 Reading gtn. 4s. ;•;
Atch. gen; 45...ji,.:^ »R. G. W. lsts.iwd
•do adj. 4s .... 'jo B.L. v- 1.M.c.55..3J6
--"Can. South. 2s. 110 3.L.& S.K.g.Gs.. i. ■; I
•C. & O. 4s HMY 2 «St. P. consols..l 7?
*d" Ba ;....120 .rs.i».,e.& JMbts.u:;*it
'• C. & N. W.c7sl42%*' 'do r.s 115.-i
•do 5.F.deb.55.122 "|3outn. Pac. is.. ■> :';ir
•C. Term. 4s ... 94 Sout.l. Ry. 55..118& !
••Col. South. 48.87 South. Pan. ,"..s. HSU'I
D. &R. G. 4s..loll^'""S. P.. &T. Gs. 57J^ !
Erie gen. 4s .... 83% k T. & r. lsts..llßV(, F
•F.W.& D.C.lsts.lOi 'do 2ds 103 I
»F.W.& D.C.lstslOl I Union Pac. 45...11«7 8
•Gen. Elec 55...a» Wabash lsts ....118
lowa Cent, lsts.n.v.. do 2ds 110 V&
•L. & N. Uni. 4a102% •West Shore 18.112%
M., K. & T. 2ds. H»i Wls. Cent. Ist*. sT-I
do 43 ._.'. _97Vj'Va. Centuries r.Sfig
•Bid. ♦'Offered.
NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP—
ported by H. Holbert & Son.: "The Atch- !
toon people are very pronounced- in their i
statements regarding the earnings of .
their property and claim that the gross '
amount will not be materially diminish- I
ed, as they think that they will gain '
from other sources what they will lqse,
through the shrinkage in corn and cat tie.''
Of course, the Northwestern roads are
bound to show splendid receipts. The
course otihe money market La somewhat.,
of a drawback to the situation and nec
essarily the labor situation must be s<'t-.
tied before any distinct improvement can
be recorded. " Is, however, worthy..*>*,„,
note that each day the dullness continues |
and the market shows a reasonable d«~-i
gree of substance brings us nearer'to the j
point of improvement. We, therefore, anc,i
looking on the situation rather more \
cheerfully and would hardly be disposed.-}
to continue liquidation of stocks at the [
present time." ■ „ '2
FOREIGN FINANCIAL — London —
There was absolute idleness after our
holiday, and the tone was heavy In sym- j
pathy with American stocks, which open- i
ed flat Later they exhibited a slight !
tendency to harden, but the improvement '
.in prices was not. accompanied by busi- I
ness to any extent. New. York's opening
helped the improvement and the close
was.linn. We are inclined to hope over
here for strong strike measures which
Will bring the strikers to reason. Copper
shares were flat on the prolongation of
the strike. The Bank of England has"
bought £30.000 in ■ gold in Australia and
£10,000 in China and £500,000 is due from
[nd.'a on Saturday. Paris exchange, is;
25.21. Consols for money, 93 3-16; consols
f«r the account, 93%.
Paris, Aug. C—Three per cent rente's,
LOlf :i>;c ■ for • the account; exchange on
London, 25f 21c for checks. Spanish 4s,
70.22' ..
NEW YORK MONEY—New York, Aug.
6.—Close: Money on call closed steadjt at
-'■'-'.' per cent: last loan, 2 per cent;
1 rime mercantile pap 4%@"> per cent-;
sterling exchange furrier, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $!.87% for de
mand and. ?1.85*4@4.55%' for sbUy days;
ported rates, $4.SG and $4.88%; commercial
bills, $4.84%@4.85; bar silver^ 58% c; Mexi
can tars, 4Sc. ■
GLUCOSE DIVIDEND—New - York.
Aug. 6. The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Glucose Sugar fining
company was held in Jersey City today.
The vacancy in the board of I directors
caused by the death of F. O. Matthiesen.
was filled by the election of his son, F.
W. Matthlesen. James B. Vredenburgh
and Norman Ream were re-elected direc
tors. No report was given out. A dlv
idend of 7 per cent on preferred and 6
per cent on common stock was declared.,
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul. $972,015.
Minneapolis, $1,582,152.
New York. $259,741,977.
Chicago, $:3,fX9.150.'
Boston, $24,809,585.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Butter—Creameries —
Extras 17%@ .18
Firsts 15 @ .16
Seconds 14 <f? .15
Dairies—
Extras . .16
Firsts .16'
I.; id! —
Firsts 13%@ .14
Packing stock 12 © .12%
Cheese-
Twins, fancy full cream 10 (ft; .JO%
Full cream, young America,
new « 10 <sl .12%
Brick, No. 1 10 -</ .10%
Brick, No. 2 09 © .09%
Swiss cheese 10 @ .1C "
Limburger, as to grade 08 <& .10
Eggs-
Fresh stock, cases included,
loss off 10 fi .ld%
Beans— _
. navy, per bu 2.25
Medium hand-picked, per bu 2.00
Brown, fair to fancy 1.50 @ 2.25
l'(-:iS—
Yellow peas r>o @ 1.10
Green peas 99
Potatoes—Steady; fair demand.
New. bu 1.00
Home fown, car lots, bu... .50 © .<JO
V pe:etables—
Caulinower, bu 1.00
Beets, new. dozen, bunches.. .20-"
Lettuce, per dozen .20
Radishes, dozen bunches.... .15-
Green onions, doz. bunches.. .15
Parsley, dozen .25*
Cucumbers, dozen ...- . .40
Tomatoes, 5-1 basket • 1.7.V*"
Wax and string beans, bu... .75
rots, dozen ;... .20 v
Onions, red and. white, sack 1.75"
Cabbage, new. crate ....;... 2.75 -VI 3.0) :
Miscellaneous-
Watermelons, dozen 2.75 ("2 3.75
Cantaloupes, dozen .......... 2.00 tft 2.23
Bananas, phipping, bunch ... 1.75 (?j! 2.50
Blueberries, %-bushel crates 1.50 m 1.50
Blackberries, 24-pint case 1.75
Currants, 16-quart 1.25 it 1.40
Cherries, 16-quart 1.25 (h 1.40 '
5 Lemons—
Fancy Messinas, box 7.00 Tt 7.50
California, per box .7.00 7.50
Oranges—
California navels, per dozen. 4.00 @ 4.25
Mediterranean sweets 00 '
Lato Valencias. box 5.C0-.
Nuts—
New California walnuts. Ib. .12 Q .1",
Peanuts, raw, per lb .05
Peanuts, roasted, lb 07 (rt .Wfo
Brazils, per lb .12
Pecans, medium 11 @ .11%
Figs and Dates—
Fiars. 10-!b boxes .75
Fard dates. 12-lb boxes .06
Hallowre dates, new oi% @ .03
Apple Cider—
Sweet, per bbl 5.00
Sweet, per half bbl 2.75
Ha-d. per bbl 7.00 @ 7.50
Dressed Meats—Demand light; supply
fair.
Veal, fancy ......~. .OS
Veal, medium : .05y»© .06
Hogs, country dressed WSWft .07
Mutton, country dressed ... .06 & .07
Fall lambs .07 @> .09
Live Poultry— " ...■•■•>'•
Chickens ........ 08 @ .08%
Chickens, springs ............. .13 & .15
Roosters 04 @ .06
Turkeys ..........;„.. .03 <vb .Vl*A
Ducks .:............. 06 0 .07
Geese .......... .65'
.Fish-
Lake trout, per lb 09 @ .10
Pickerel, per lb ....; C6^@ .07"
Pike, per lb "" ,os
Frog legs,- dozen ............. .05 @ in
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS OCUi bOWH riTB C KM S— RE
QIALITV
CATTLE PRICES ARE STEADY
Receipt*.of Loth Ilntclter and Stock
Staff I iiusiKtlly I.i«ht Kir Tuesday
—^Ut«'l> aii(!Luiul> Receipts l.ib
'•'■— • ''» -erjil—Lamb* Sell Hih.
„ SOUTH ST. PAUL, au S . G.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
.Caiti.;. ?§<<';..valv.es, 100; hogs, I.imj; sheep
550; cars, S3.
„ Qm,cia| receipts yesterday: Cattle 171
--calves, I; nogs OoO; sheep, 47.2; horses
21; cars r .i 7. .... . '
Receipts thus far in August, compared
Wit!. the, same period in ltiJO, are as fol
lov/s:
. „.-.. .... , Aug., 1901. Aug.,1900. Gain.
battle 45S 1,384 'l-2t>
£ulvcs. ..-. „._.... SO . O4S ?laß
Hogs 2,770 1,832 TiS
Sheep .. '•>*» I} j47 ,^,3
Horses 106 77 ?J
Cars •:. 75 93 « 1S
Receipts thus tar in 1901, compared with
the- same period in lOuO, are as follows:
„ , - lUOI. I'JOO. Gain.
Cattle-..- 6S.WI 65,920 3.UU
Calves ............ L'ii,L'7C 28,270 i "I,9<M
lT:Ogs 325 ._ 2yC,I!W 2»,182
°http 85.2U2 123,291 '37,085)
-Horses '.; 10,763 19,006 »S,^7
Lara ; x,BOO 8,234
♦Loss. ..,...... ~i
' 'n\e following table shows the roads
over \ylncu yesteruuy's receipts came in
and trie number of loads hauled by each:
■"' -, - Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
C. G. iV .'. 1
Nor. Pacific 1 .. '.' "
Omaha \ 4 i
C, -VI. & St. V .... 3 7 "i 2
M. & St. L, I
5p0.,^!!*,.,,.. 3
..;.; I baj&,» 7 12 4 4
HOGS.
Comparative receipts:
Tots] • for today (estimated) 1,000
A v.vek ago l.miS
lA'-ycai-'a«or.".'. 958
quotations: Lights, $5.70^5.85; mixed
;<d:Mll*;!jutorter^,' ?5.75<6f5.95; heavy, ¥T>.Ti>7nJ;
rough packers. *5.25fi.5.50: boars, Wy.a.dU;
sta^s. J4.riet/-5.25; pigs, Ji^-3.
opened a Hat Oc lower, closing
sfCa'dy T-'at "■■'■ Che decline. ReceiDts were
very li«ht for Tuesday, and tne quality
•aVtragefl- Common. Bulk of butchers
sold at $5 -.., bulk of heavy, $5.71^(3 75.
on "all kin<l.s ranged from 15.70 to
$6.";y,. with-no lights and no choice hogs
of any Kind on sale. Representative
.sales: . ...... .
_ Mixed and Butchers—
JCfk - wlDkß.Price.VNo! wOskl*."PrTc7."
(i 2.!!' •• 15.83 17 ISS .. t5.53
42 1M) 40 5.55|52 23; .. 5.83
36 2:K b0 5.55j23 ........ 215 .. 5.50
Fair" to Heavy Prime—
M ......... -25?2#tiO< $5.75123 2G3~.~15.70
•r'9 209 80 5.!)0|31 275 .. 5.75
GS:.;j?.'i.?-if«7lUo' 5.50 ; 62 ......... 2GB 8J 5.75
74 295 10 1.70123 2CO .. 575
53f--.o?. i.'..-i'yro .. 5.75J
Packing and Kpugh-^- '
"5 £.:..-.7. 310 'SO $5.50j "4*.. .7. j~33> *rr;t «.G0
_IL-'-.r'il^,-. .. 5.50| 7 330 SO 5.50
Sta^s and BLiars— ~ ~
"^-I^ZZ^JJIIJ?.- 25i 1 • • 510 80 f5. W)
■■.a". ,){.*;(• '-T ' ~ ■ —
CATTLE.
ComparatW'receiyts:
Tptal for today Unrated) 350
A week ago ] 12 ->
A yea v ago [ . 3*205
.Quotations: " Prime butcher steers,' $3 I
©6.40; . good to choice, *4.50@4.90; fair to
good, i.'../i...-, ; common to lair, $3.2T>(?2
ti aftlffwSJ? butcher cows and heifers,
13.8(^14.^5; good to choice butcher cowa
and heifer*, J3.35®3.75; fair to good. $2.73
a^.25;-eanners and cutters, 51.50^2.60;
good to ehotce butcher bulls. $3G3.75: bo
logna bulls, $2®3:75; good to choice veals
J.j''/.,.:,(i; fair to-gooa veals, %■/.,!, ;r, pood
' '-J o' f«redtW, v :! . :.-,v,:i. ; fair to good
«li^n #1£ c'jmm<)n. .'./:■.;:,; steer calves',
■J*WJ.4O,* good-'to'choice heifers. $2 500" 75
--fair to good, $2.23(5.2.40; common, |1.75 ii
2.15; hjtttcr calves, J2.25@2.75; good to
choice milch cows. SZotftiO; fair to good
J ?:/ *:'.:".. "•'- -' >r . '
Butcher cattle found a ready sale at
unchamgea ri-" Very little stun' better
than fair In quality was included in the
•offerings:'- a fetr stock and feeding cattle
wer& on the market and sold steady
"HecetDts of all kinds were very light for
Tuesday. Representative sales :
- Common to 'Fair Butcher Steers
■No.. ■ .Vt.Prlee.lN'o. Wt Price
2 1000 $3.25] 1 7SO S-i.25
■ Butcher Cows and Heifers— ~
4 ........... 810 «3.25j _ 6)0 $2.~.
4 1067 3.70 1 1210 3.0)
1 000 2.751 1 800 3 25
1 U3O 2.75 2 Ilia 2.75
..%.,■■.: &25 .3.001 1 940 4.00
1 740 3.50 1 UK?) 3.25
2 935 2.75 II 1039 3.45
7 • ,iic4_. 2.75 12 ?r;.7r;r:;rr.iO92 3.15
f l^Jiy: S3[i ::^.P" 2-40 ' 2 1015 $2."C0
Canner Cows— ~ ~
; 2 930 12.251 1 5^ J~7s
1 --^4-L 5 i ;; 555>i3
1 <50 ZUM) 1 y 3O ■. ■/
. -J.,;-"— loso 2.28 2 -...3005 ".;;.',
* i>oi) 2.00 1 P2O 2 30
• .. .^A flflfl J3>oJosna Bulls— *'~— ~
1 $2,85! 2 1". 910 12 11
- 3 .......... „13C3 2.001 1 .loio 2J25
Veal Calves— ~ ' " ' ~~
5 —-;■:.:;tijo-^tto 325 »O0
i ::::::::::::2 5-50 i :::: 120 5.25
? 2CB J.7n 1 ...240 3 50
i^^vii^jio:j,so i :::. 170 niso
Btockers and Feeders— '■
?
A._.....—.... 7*o 3.15 1 620- 3.15
Stock Cows and Heifers-^ = ~ i
8"-'-- ..r.:.bTTj27mii 448T2T50!
...Hclfer-Calves— ' I
2-^jl: ■j^j^-J^J2M\ 2 350~|2~3 I
Sto£k_and_Feedlng_Bulls— " t
. 1 ■■■■ ,"......,,,.m J2."30j~l ' ......7" lowTjra.
1 •■ S9O. 2.25| 2 :.;..-..112Q 2.40
" Milk.T" • 'AVid • Springers— I
1 cow and 1 calf »•,>> nn '
1 COW ...■". ', . 07 iu^
- : iV' 1
rcow'nnff^caif '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3700
.SHEEP.
Comparative* receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 550
A week-ago •/.*..>. 4 f.
A year ago \\" "' l]%
Quotations:- -Gtjod to choice "spring
lambs. ?4©4.50; fair to good. $3.5004- fat
wetl? e "' 83.60; fat ewes, $3 iv 40
£™V° choice stock and feeding lambs!
|J{f3.2o; fair to -good, $2.7503- feedin-'
wethers $3*13.25; stock and' feeding
ewes. $2.50!&3; th.n sheep, 52.X*2'> 75- kill
ing bucks,. $2@2.25; Westerns: tWeftm
etners,
Receipts liberal. Lambs very active at
•last-trefeK-s-closing prices yesterdays
loss being; regained. Sheep steady and
active. .Representative sails:
Killing Sheep and Lambs—
X.,. an& KiHd— Wt. Price.
. 2 bucks _-......,...: 140 P J2.50
30 ew&r...'.'. 106 3 3.
EC lambs 6(5 4-5
13 lambs .......: ...V.'.'.M sm '
» 1amb5,.,.,, SJ 4.M
17 ewes nc o E;
.24 lambs tllJiY.'Zm £|
6 thin sheep 102 2 75
5 8 ... 81 S!OU
2 bucks is,) 2 '">•
.6 mixed 120 340
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs—
19 lambg .; „ .... 51 $2.50
™ f we 108 2.00
12 lambs 50 2.50
6 lambs 53 %M
13 lambs ....61 2.25
4 ewes 75 2.00
Among the shippers on the market
were Schwartz & Co., Lrster Prairie
.Riley.Brp?.,, Ellsworth; L. R^nxf-h, How
ard Lake;. J. Kilroy, Cannon, Palls- c
Jones, West Concord; P. T. Trench. Ner
strand; F. Dawes. Austin; li. WCkes
• Riceville: -D. ■ O. Fallin. CamhrMau v.'
FINANCIAL.
O'CONNOR & VANBEHUEV
BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain an j PrwisiMi
ioa-203 GERnAMA LIFE 3 JIL.OIH J..
Fourth an Mirufi!] ~>lr:-:t i;. Stil.
, Member Chicaeo Board of Train
l^~ Direct Prlvata Wirsi.
CHAS.H c. SMITH %Q1
Members % T 11, New - Fort Stock Ex
order, S^ 0*1 attention given grain
Pioneer l'rf» IMg „ .s t . |> llul . Milln
I.VVESTM KXT ski i KITIES.
H. HOLBErer ', ,j,|
Bankers ana Brokors
34! Robert St. St. Paul.
\ EDWARDSTWO oF^oFX
\ STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN. PROVISIONS \
\m~mrfrq Bcaao of TRADE Chicago \
\ a ► .A«u-t CHfiMBEa 3? COMMERCE MPLS \
ANHATTAN BUILDING SI PAUL. \
\8 CHAHDER OF CUMWeBCE H:NMgA?OLIs\
Kaye Maiden Rook; C. Fox. Lake Crys
tal; Dundee Uve Stock Co., H M Oh-is
topherson. Uartlind; Ryan & Hoban]
WaterVJtte^Block «t Schnobrtck, N\W
Llm; c Gardner, West Superior Albeo
Bros., New Richmond; J. J. Jones, Lime
Springs; W. \\. Reeves, Twin Brooks;
McKay & Swingle, Applcton; M. OTJrlen.
Arlington; Powell & si. John, Jlellins
ham; R. A. Darling, Hereford; 11. £>
Stockman, Woodvjlle. ■■— E UtOellvie '
Mil) WAY HORSE MAKKCT^Unne-
Bota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.: Barrett
.v iimmi rman roport that tlu i general
,^>i Was ,n In <ood honea hiring good
1,200 and and The thin a welilvlng from
J.ZOO and. up. T?u- thin and light horses
were slow at $10 below last week's prices
.Mi,.-, i; %: t m? °f cavalrj horses for the
actlvH States govemm.nt stimulated the
activity considerably. Values-
Drafters, extra ..." Sll „-,
Drafters, choice .:.... I:""-'";
'•.•■""■ mares, extra ... . In .
Farm mares, choice ..; • v, h\U)
M^fl" 1 Ina:es> c?3. m°P to J?oo<i!'..! K®,75
her '••)'' r-T, s!r'w bLlt steady; »" choice
IM7 'I'' ffi;, canners. $1.50@2.40
L'Uiis, J..2:/»}..;o ; calves. $:: ;,<i<,,,-, 51 >• Ti"\-ih
V' ' - ,lor tomorrow. 2S,«H): fleft ov.r
b, pood to choic-e ht-avy. $", i«r,,,; r>- ~h
■
sheVp. 4.1»;' ho^ 7.2.3^
|gs| spliii ill
yearling
KAXS " S < IT V M >
HEPUBUCAN PROGRAMME.
lion l» | nlikely.
CHICAGO, Aug. C.-Aft«r hi* re^nt
V,M, to President Mc:Kln>y at Cantoa
Senator Culiom .said thireffa &ss£}
to be any apecikl tariff legislation this
ties ar« birtjthat several reciprocity trea
ties are likely to be presented to the
senate. The senator also talked'of other
sovern-ment poiky. riie senator returned
last night and went to Highland I'aik
where he Is spending the summer. Asked
as to the story that Senator, tfanna had
gone to Canton to get aid from the „r-.si
•lent in settling the strlki, Si nutor Culiom
said:
1
did 0
but there was n
Harm ■ ■
up irj the matter at ali."
ONE MAN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
\\:iw«>n I.nntl of \ilr..-(;|>,.f rii.
plode* With liiniiniii roree
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio Aug. G.-A.
terrific explosion of nltro-flyrerin oo
curi-ed on the Munn road near this city
ytEterday in which one man. WUl'am
Kadabaugh, aged twenty-tv.o, a dive- f.'r
the Hercules Torpedo company, waa
blown to atoni^and many other persons
narrowly escaped serious injury. Rada
baugh was driving a wagon tooted with
«»') quarts of the explosive., and when
iT^mi?? th^ *-ncka Of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton road whipped up his
horses to cross the tracks ahead of rin
approaching passenger train. The jolt-
Ing exploded the stuff on the track;:, and
the train was Stopped within a few tt'et
of the gaping hole made by the explo
sion. Pieces of debris were hurled with
es es}s. iOJ?* *&&** the train, but none
or .he fifty passengers were struck. A
house occupied by .Mrs. Abraham Teull
was wrecked and Mrs. Teall seriously
injured.
Mew 1111,1 h iiison I rain
Viu • JHe Mil»vua!..r
On and after June 17th an additional
passenger train v.ill be put on via C M
& St. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and llutcnlnson (daily except
Sunday). *^
New train ienves Hutchinson 7:30 a tr.
Glccoe S a. m., Plato 8:03 a m Nor
wood 8:18 a. m. p Cologne 8:30 a. ... an 1
arrives Minneapolis 9:15 a. m., bt 'Paul
10:20 a. m.
4t>m
ifinr.. ■ ■ ■
c ■ \>. m. : I
COH I IIU I \\ OBK,
Grade Mount llo|><- kvt-iiur
Office of the Board of Public Works
City ••1 St. Paul. Minn.,.July 3-' th. 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in arid f..r the
corporation of the City of St. Paul Min
nesota, at their office In said city, until
2 p. m. on the 12th day of August A D
1&01, for the grading of Mount Hope ave
nue from Prescott street to Curtlc*
street, in said city, according to plan*
and specifications on file in the oflloo of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sun-Uo;*
In a sum of at least twenty (2fij per
cent, or a certified check on a bunk of
St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10)
per cent of the gross amount bM must
accompany each bid. Said check shall
be made payable to the Ckrk of said
Board.
The said Board reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids.
V. O. HAMMER.
Official: C. H. EROXSO.V. P:e*ldellt-
Clerk Board of Public Work*.
/