The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, August 21, 1901, Image 7

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The Saint Paul globe., August 21, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 21 Aug. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1901-08-21/ed-1/seq-7/>

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M. IK rroUKR, Pre<i. 11. 11. GABB9L&. CSen. Sup»t.
ST PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
South St. Paal ?
f!"rs< Equipped an<l 3lostU 1 „ . .' ~
Acirnntngeous Market for the I Connected with All ths Railroads
Mappers in ike A<(rthv.«»t '- '--■)-*" ' "
t ? 000 Beeves and'; 3,003 Hogs Wanted iliaiiy.
(HAS.LHAASCOMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STSGK GOBHIS3I3X liERSH^TS,
Room 19 Exchange Bld^., Union : Yards, 3d. Si. Paul, Minn.,
and Union Stocvk Yards, Chica^D, 111.
All correspondence will revive prompt at tention.-- Liberal advances made on con
signments. References— Union Stock Yard 3or any Commercial Agency.
ROGERS &ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
m 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota.
2 irket prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention e-ivtn to all corre
spondence and orders. References: Any commercial" agency.
E GRAIN MARKETS
r>IPKOVEIJ (HOP PROSPECTS V\U
».51.VL1,81t CLEAItA\CK« CAUSE
PRICES TO SAti
EKTT.AT IS 1 1-8'" 1 1-4*" LOWEE.
Cort, September, Is Down 7-Se and
Oat«"3—4c—-Proviilons at the
Close 1- l-iijl.'>c to
to :i.~><- Down.
Closing.
Tuea
Keri- wheat. Minneapolis.. »7T- 3 68%
Dec. wheat, Minneapolis .. «9 1-16 7>>H
Sepu wheat, Chicago 70 7i' s -'- 4
Dec. wheat, Chicago 72 li-=» 73V»-%
Sept. wheat. New York ... 73T» 7fns
Dec wheat. New York 77", 75~4
Sej.i. wheat, Duluth C»& 70%
Dec. wheat, Dulutii 70^ 71 - .
Sept: wheat, St. Louis ... &J\ 70^;.^
Dec. wheat, St Louis. 72* t 73%
'CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—A falling off in
clearances and an Improvement in the
corn, crop prospects were influential iv
the rain markets today. Trade was
moderately active and the close weak —
(Wheat IVi&'lVic, corn v»c and oats %c low
er for September delivery. Provisions
ciostd • I";i«<ijl3c to 25c depressed.
September wheat opened a shade to \i<3
* 8 c .higher, at 70"si<71I^c on a small
amount of buying occasioned by steady
cables from Iwverpool and reiteration o"f
reports claiming serious damage in Rus
'pia. These, influences lasted only a few
minutes. and thereafter the tone of the
jmurket was -weak. Heavy receipts and a
Stalling off .in seaboard clearances were
influential. A feature was selling for the
iNotthwest account against purchases of
.new spring .wheat.'. The market during
the forenoon - dropped to tW'sC. where it
steadied-on the cessation of selling but
Iho close was weak and l^fmic lower, at
•vOc. Exporters reported forty-seven loads
taken. Seaboard clearances were equal to
453.<« X) bu. while primary receipts aggre
gated 1,155.000 bu, against 1,045,00 V bu
last year. Local receipts were 410 cars
20 contract grade. Minneapolis and Dul
luth reported SM cars, making a total for
.the three points of $09 cars, again 607
last week and 924 a year ago.
Coin had a firm opening, but soon fell
Into line with wheat. There were numer
ous reports claiming great improvement
in the . crop prospects . owing to recent
ra-p.p. .Pastures were said to be In better
condition, nnd the growth of alfalfa and
other stock food.was said to be better.
.rht >heat weakness also was an influ
ence in depressing, prices. September
sold between 68%e and-57Vxc and closed
J"t ii k .and ,i4c^ under yesterday, at* 57*ic
B<T"ipts -wore 343 cr.rs.
>. Oats were- sola'liberally in sympathy
tv itb vorn. outside interest contributing
lr/ilv to the quantity liquidated. Shin
plng busines.s was slow. September sold
between 3,7»ic and and closed %c low
*'rT-,''),t r °^c- • Receipts were »3S cars.
»-v j ers of provis ;infli;enced by
the downward onurse of g,-"ain prices, said
frfely during the session, and the result
Mas a lower level of values. The market
at no time showed any strength. Jan
v?rv porfci olos-ed 25c low?ry-.at Sls 47^-
January lard. mf^lSe down: at jssn and
Ja^Ufltry, nhs. Xc depressed.- at $7 95 '
J-.-fnatod; receipts tomorrow: Wheat
t, rr'} n- J bo: ; iats- I7!5: ho =s- 31-° -
i !•■" leaning futnregj-anged aa Hows:
— ■'•'-~' !Open 1 Blgh. Low i7T^r'
iVTheat- | i , .
(0 70
rtember ....!-.ssiif .ssii! r>7>i! "k:v
■"-rfmber .:..J.COU! .fiiH-t! .5M4! '.'sW,
;;.-;--■••••( «aw[:..62^ mm\ 'm*
ntemb^r ....) .3=^.l. 3V»;| 3, |
eember,....l .37*: ■ .STW. :»WI ;J«S
:;--i ISfl Si ;SS mil
t't^mber '14.'0 !14.27».','14 90 !14 °7»x
-t0ber.V....... 114.50 ',U.r,2^',u'.h ' i^iss
, iruary ......!15.67V?!15.72^!15.40 U5.47^
i
--tember '....! s[92^' 8.92U| S.SO | S 82*
'Clober ! 9.02^,1 $.02U.( s.STV-i Sfo''
:™£Z •••.•-•••' S-92'.t-! 3.92«i!.8.73" ! 8.80
I
rr.t*>mber -.:..! S.-Trt i-8.?21-i! R 25141 S
''t-'^er f R.42t£l 5!42>4l r"27V,i 8*32%
.ruary_j;._....-.;[ s.or> [ B.C7W 7.90't 7!55 '
:;sh quotations were as follows: Flour
or.- }}, h**}-' SQ- 3 spring, esffWic: No.
e<i, Corn—No 2 57'<i'7i57Uc
- 2 yellow, .^7V,es.<c.. Oats—No. 2, 3»i«
y-£F: 2 S hlte- tS®3®**' To- 3 white.
/"ibhfi. Rye-No. 2. 5S.ft5.SUe. Barley
•alr l tO», CS,° iC v maUin S- «3c. " Flaxseed ,
o 1. $1.61: No. 1: Northwestern. ?1.63.
r.3thy seed—Prime, 35.40 Pork—Alp«
i, SS^i&SSl^ '^rd-Peri^fbl;
l*',.-^ ,-^h, Sldes-Short ribs (loosel.
sS.i_^-5.20. Sooulders—Dry salted (boxed)
4-,f?.4c. Sides—Short clear (boxed) 3S 70
■£ s -'-: Cl«n-er—Contract grade. • SIC-frlO 23.
■Recejots—Flotir. 25.000 T 3 bLs; wheat 357 no<,
bu: com. 223.000 bu: oats. 5J3.00.1 b'u • r've
14.v0 b u; barley. 3S.f<o bn. Shipments
;Flnnr. 17,000 bbls; wheat. 92,0.10 bu- corn
144,'i-X^ bu; oats. 152.000 bu; barley, • 3 000
bu. On th«= nroducc exchange today the
but It market ruled steady- creameries
14<ri?»-.iic; dairies. 13f?17c. Cheese—Steady'
V&Gltt%c : Eggs—Steady;-fresh, I (c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS. : Aug. • —.Wheat
Slumped again today in the early trad- I
ing-. September selling to" <57Vic" The
opening was a shade lower on weak ca- :
r>les and hoavv Northwestern receiDts, ;
;Slinneapolis and Duluth showing 459 «ar» ;
against-255 last year. September started
■at foi,o. and in the absence of any so'■
,vere selling pressure ,held. firm selling
' back, to r 6SVT,6S%c. At the end of the '
first hour, the weakness in corn began
to be felt in wheat, and tinder freer of
fering September broke to 67»^c Wheat
and flour clearances were disappointing
Bhowmg 450.000 bu. - ■ ■ • t2^.^?>'
Towards the close the market broke
pharclv on free selling.September striking
CT^^fTr^c. A slight rally followed and
Smicmber closed at K—ftSiKc- December
(p*i<X\ic. Chicago September closed at
Ti-o caah market was . active with a
gcoA demand from millers and elevators,
especially the latter. The premium
sheweil no chance, holflinsr at" KcTover
September for No. 1 northern. There
yraa an excellent demand for wheat to
arrive and free selling of No. i north
ern on that basis ■at "69^69\ic. No ">
northern- sold at CHic to GSe for the
extreme range, the bulk going at CT^c;
T\o. 3 was saleable, at about 2^ic under
September, ranging from 6& to f»c. Re-
Dectfd and no grade went to elevators at
lair prices, ranging from 57c to ■Cle—
■ The following was the range of prices:
Closing
"Vheat— Open. High. Low. Tues \r O n
August .-. . . »"'.■, «si
September (RV* GBM-% 67^ «7%-» A ■ 654
r>oeember.- 70 70y. 69 69 1-16 - 79%
o n Track-Official closing . quotations.
Tvo. 1 hard, 70c; No. 1 northern 6Sc- No
? northern. GOc: oats. 35^,-?: corn. 55i^c:
rye. 54>ic: barley. 52<f15."c: flax. $1.63- Rax
futures, Sentember. - Ji..- October. 51.50%
Flour—Mi lers • port a " little "foreign
business this morning.•. : but nothing
0 reavy; domestic buyers are buying mod
erately, and total-sales are only fair
SUMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. ?A JV sioux CITY
Minnesota. ... lowa.
Th re is a continued free movement out
on old orders. Shipments. 59.553 bbla
Prices are quoted unchanged but the
general tendency is easier, and millers
are not so firm. First patents. $3.55«13 35
--second patents, $3.65U3.75: first clears,
$2.50ft2.55; second clears, $2.20.
Flax— market showed continued
activity and sales were made on about
the same range as yesterday, with a
little firmer tone noted in choice offer-
Ings. No; 1 sold principally at J1;C2@1.63
Minneapolis received S6 cars against 5
last year; "Duluth had 20 cars. Closing
prices: Minneapolis, cash. 11.63; Septem
ber.- |1.55; October, SLgftfe; Duluth, cash,
11.62; to arrive, $l.ti2; . September, $1.58;
October, $1.53»~.
Corn—The market was quiet, without,
special feature. No. 3 to arrive sold at
55%-c; X'>. 3 ye4low is.quoted 55Uc. Re
ceipts. 6 care; no shipments.
Oats—There was a fair trade in oats
•v ' -: white brought -"fie, to arrive; spot
No. 3 white is quoted ■ *>'«<•. and No 3
outs. 3t>c. Receipts, 37 cars; shipments.
7 cars. - . . .
Feed and Meal—Coarse corn meal and
cracked com. $21.50; No 1 feed ■$_>•'• No °
feed. $22.^0; No. 3 feed, $23: 'granulated
corn meal in cotton sacks at the rate
of $2.75 per bbl.
Mills tuffs—Bran in bulk is quoted at
$145214.50; bulk shorts, ?14.75^15.2-i- Hour
middlings, 515.73@15-.2J red dw In 140-lb
sacks, $17.50<§.15; feed In 200-lb sacka, 31
per ton additional; in 100-lb sacks, $150
1" ton additional. Shipments, 1.251 tons
Rye—The market wa? steady and act
ive. There was business In No. 4 rye at
55c: No. 2 rye is quoted 54'-e for ordinary
Receipts, 10 cars; shipments, 12 cars
Barley—The market is active and firm
notwithstanding receipts continue to run
well up. Feed grades are quoted 4Mio&.-
malting grades. SS@COc. Receipts, 42 ca.r3
shipments, 13 cars. There was a lively
trade in air grades.
Hay—Upland, famcy. $$ll.;.0; upland
choice. $11; upland. No. 1. »i^it; mid
land. $9; medium, $«.S(X&S: timothy, choice
*!.'..)•■.: i:: : No. l. $11.50@12; rye straw,
!=e,'. «-50£5.50; wheat and oar straw
$3.00<g4.0*. - Receipts. 118 tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
_ „ Northern. Nf».
Rallrc.ids- N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej.Ga.
ft- Nor -. 31 79 "4 32 9
c. M. 4 St. P 29 S3 G7 26 6
M. iV St. L. .-. 5 . 7 13 ■> 3
■s"" Line 8 -'lo 1 1
North. Pac. .. 7 2 1 "2
''• fit P. M. & O. 12 51 57 6 ft
ota ' •••■'■ 86 216 214 6S 23
Otner Grains— wheat, 12; No 3
corn S; No. .4 m, 2: no grade corn '
-no. vj oats, o<); no grade oats 2- No 3
rye.. 25; No. 3 rye, 5; No. 3 barley 62; No
4'oarley, 40; No. 5 barley. 7: no grade bar
ley,.3; No. 1 flax. 64; rejected flax, $• No
1 n-ort'nern flax. l. - "
Cars Inspected . Out—Wheat—No l
northern, 111; No, 2 northern, 90; No 3
northern, 30; rejected. 4; no grade '•'"•
w.rwer wheat, 5; No. 3 corn ' 2- No ""3
0at3._41; X,,. 2 rye. 11: No. 3 barley,*;-
No. d barley. 2; No. 1 flax 1C
DULUTH.
Dl. LI TH, Minn.. Aug. 20.-The market
was weak today and trading in futures
was fairly active. September opened 94c
.off at 7014 c. sold at 70fec at 9:55, and de
clined to 70c at 10:10. It rallied to 70^c
at UWO, sold off to 65% cat 10:45, reacted
to tij'/gcat 11:50. declined to €»%c at 12:40
and closed at 6d^c. Cash offerings were
light, aggregating about 25,000 bu Wheat
to arrive brought September prices and
in store and to arrive in August %c ove-
S<pternter. The c!o-■: Wheat-Cash No..
1 hard. 72% c; No. 1 northern, 70iie- No 2
northern, 67%c;.X0. 3"spring, 62>4c;'to ar
c.'J"- «°- 1 h^ rd>- 71I"-C: No' l northern.
»%c; September. No. 1 northern, r'^-.c-
L>ece>rnber, No 1 northern, 7'" .■• Oats
, 33- /^35%c. . Barley—Feeding. SOftSCc; malt
ing o t ra<Zc. Corn 65^c. Flax" to arrive,
11.821 cash, n.«2; September. $1.58; Octo
ber. $1.53>£. Cars Inspected—Wheat, 9'
oats. 2; rye, 17; barley, 24; flax. 20 r£
I ceipts—Wheat. 35.322 ba; oats. 1 713 bu-
I rye, 6.559 bu; barley, 19,843 bu; flax 9''S!)
bu Shipments—Wheat. 11,183 bu. '"'
ST. FATJL GRAI^,
Oats—No. 3. S6H@37c;No. 3 white, 37®
-SV^T^9c"°'- 3. 5;%®5S^C; x,.,. 3 yellow.
9c.
Granulated cornmoal in cotton
sacks. $2.25; coarse cornmeal, ton $2! 25©
|!j£; sround ed, Xos. l. 2 and ■?„ $21:73®
| Bran and Shorts—Bran in bulk, ■ lU@
14.r,0: shorts in bulk. $15.2^215.73. -
Hay—Receipts larger: demand slow. Up
land, choice. SlOfilO.aO: upland. No. 1, $9 50
I (Trr>.7s: No. 1 wild, ?3.axg<9; No. 2 wild
$6.50-ff7..nO; timothy, choice, J1*f112.50; No'
1. $10.of«T:ll..n): rye straw-, choice, StfT4 50:
wheat and oat straw, $y<34.
OTHEE GRAIN MAEKETS.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
XT '.. . Receipts* Shipments.
. New York .-...;. .124.300
• Philadelphia 115.514 . "^'sri
Baltimore 157.525 ' '<•}">').'.
.T01ed0..... ..22614- -J-.m
D. etr T oit. 10,101 ■"•■^
St Louis -.U4.00) ■ 43,000
! Boston s,; t 2si ._
Chicago 256.K0 sj'ssi
1 . M.lwaukee .... 45.00,1 - •"«
[ Duiuth 35322 ■' 111S3
• Minneapolis .... ....SB - MM9
■ Kansas City ......t24,S r 0 ; ' : Mo'Si
[ ■ NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—Flour- ;;...
j 20 509 bu; exports. 10:072.bu; weak and a
Shade lower; winter patents, $3.6i'^3.55
--: winter straights;. ■ %T.Vs<<t2. 4o; Minnesota
patents. $3.i0@4; winter ■ strap, J2.50-fi2 50
Rye steady. Cornmeal easy; yellow weatl
em. $1.22; city. $1.20. Rye quiet: No" 2
western, 62c asked, f. o. b. afloat; state
rye. . so<ssSc c. i. f. New York, car lots
Barley dull; feeding, 52c c. i. f. ;;t -. llu :
malting. ©>Q«sc c. i. r. Buffalo.- Wheat-
Receipts. 12?,S00; spot 'market weak <•■
No. 2 red, .iVic f. o. b. afloat; No 2 red*
4jfyc elector; No. 1 "northern Duluth
£2*c r. ... k*. afloat;, No, 1 hard. Duluth'
SS*iC t. Ob afloat. Option^;ruled weak
j about, all day and. were ; active under
forced liquidauon. short Sf Hing small
clearances and big" recdjits." foreien soli
ing and lov.-er- French cables Closed
?«■ ISl\ 4c -^ 1&ss: September, 75%
Qii ! "-ISC cloeod 7:"4 c; October. 75T«?r
«b 9-lGc closed 75c; December, 77^'! l 7^c
closed %c. Com-Recelpts. 281»0 bu :
exports. 47.957 bu; spot easier- 'No •''
BSc elevator,- f!2c f. o. b. afloat" Option
market was also weak and lower selun"
I down under more favorable crop "new °
; light clearances, the wh^at break and
liquidation, closing weak, at %c net >&
cline; September, 61He& fl-M^ dos«i
61 %c; December, BS@G3^c, dosed*: 63? c •
Oats—Receipts, 40.5 C) bu: exports 3S7n
bu; spot:easier; No. 2, 29c; Xo 3'ss4J"
No. white. 42!i?1%c;.X0. 3 wJiite. «C:
track mixe«l western. . 40c; track VhiV
411j04s c . Options quiet and lower with
corn. , - . .
VISIBLE s SUPPI.T-New York Aug
SO.—?pecha -Vole and telegraphic com
; i nvnfeattaQ >> Bradstrcefs- show the fol-
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1901,
lowing changes in available supplies from
the last account: Wheat — States
and Canada..east of the Boefcies, d—
created ~56,W0 bu;. afloat for and in Eu
rope, increase siO.OCO bu; total supply de
creased 62,000 bu. — Corn—United States
and Canadn, east of the rockies, decreas
ed 3^3.000 bu. Oats—United Stages - and
Canada, ease of the -Rockies, increased
927.C00 bu. Among the larger I increases
in -v.'sible wheat supplies reported exclu
sively to ' Bradstreet's were the sains of
SCO.CCO "bu at -Northwestern interior-ele
vators, 177.0C0 bu.at Newport News. 114,-
C» bu at St. Joseph. 74,€00bu at Knox-
i!le. 71,000 bu at Coteau,:*.sß,(y>l bu at
Ncr/olk .:;; £0,00 bu at Omaha. The
leading decreases were"those of 127,000 bu
at Depot. Harbor*: and ..of. SS.CCO bu at
Manitoba. storage points. "-"•"'■.'
LIVERPOOL", Aug. :»>.^'.Wheat — Spot
steady; No,-2-red Western winter, 5s 6a;
No. 1 ijortherh sprinsr/Ss^JG; So. 1 Cali
fornia. 6s ' L .d. Futures : September.
6s 7'/id; December, ,ss'^S^td. Corn—Spot
firm;" American mixed," new. Is ll?4d;
American mixed, old, no stock. Futures
quiet; September, 4s ll%d: October, ( -is
JlTid; November, 5s %d. Ret^eipts of
wheat^forthe pastthree days were .273,
--000 centals, including 150,000 centals Amer
ican. The receipts of American corn for
the past three days were 6RIOO centals.
~MII,V.'AUKEK. Aug. 20.-* Tour ■">.■ low
er. Wheat lower- Close: No. 1: north
em. . 71^1(72^2^.; No.- .2. northern, * 705271 c;
September, 70c. Rye steady; No.-"1; 59*4 c
and uS Barley firm; No 2, S^ftCuc; sam
ple, - 4->tt&lc. Oats steady; No. 2- -white.
Sac. Com—September, 57^c.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. CO.—Wh^at lower; No.
2 red cash, 70c; SvptemlK-r, 6'J^ic; Decem
ber.; .-~i< . May, Tie ; No. 2 hard. T^aTOl^.
Corn lower,- No. i cash. EB%c September,
SS^ig.XvJic; December, 59sic. Oats lower;
No. 2 cash." ZiV->c; September, 35T»c; De
cember, 87c; May, 1-.-; No. 2 white, 39^
.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20.—Close: Wheat
—Stptember. 6£(<i'6o%c: December . fi.se-;
May, 72c; cash, No. 1 hard, ''i7:/-'7:jc; No,
2 red, ne. Corn—September.-57%c;. De
cember. 57*ia5~ic; May, <,\<-Si>;\',,:: cash,
No. 2 mixed, 5SVsc; No. 2 white, 39@J0^-
Oats—No. 2 wMte SJHti^'c.
MISCELLANEOUS. *
.COFFEE AND SUGAR—New York.
Aug. 20.—Coffee—Spot Rio dull; No. 7 in
voice, 5%c; mild quiet; -Cordova, •< il'-e.
Sugar—Haw quiet; fair reiining, 3 7-ltic;
centrifugal, £6 test," 4c; molasses' sugar,"
3 2-16 c; rtttnrd quiet: The coffee raarKet
opened steady, :wfch prices-unchanged to
6 points lower than the close of yester
day under realizing following-.disappoint--
Ing French and German cables, huge pri
mary receipts and from luck of support
either from room or outside sjuices. The
session was devoid of speculative feature,
the opening basis of prices being adhered
to with but slight changes to the close.
A sluggish spot market, and heavy New
York arrivals were additional depressing
factors on the "market. Closing prices
'were net unchanged to 5 points lower
and the "undertone quiet. Total sales were
only 7.5C0 bags, including September, 4.85 c;
October, 4.90 c; December, 5.10 c; March,
S.Sftc, and July. 5.55#5.60c.
METALS—New York. Aug. 20.—Again
the local metal market was a slow one.
Prices 8 without material change ! and
largely nominal in the absence -of--orders
in either direction. The close on pig tin
was dull at $26.55, showing a slight loss
under '-a sheer lack of support. Tin in
L ion was somewhat unsettled; opening
l£s up, it tin illy closed w< I'c. with prices
back to last night's figures. • thus spot
closed at. £115 17s 6d and futures at £111
Is t>;l. Copper was nominally unchanged
here at 16V.@17c for Lake Superior, and
16%576%c for casting and electrolytic,
-while in London values were Be up to £6t>
11s 3d for spot and £H7-2s fid for futures.
Lead was dull at $4.37% here, while a net
gain of: Is 3d was reported in London, spot
there closing at £11 Us 3d.-Spelter holds
steady in local circles at yesterday's ad-'
vance. $3.92 lf?3.S7Vi. but was quiet and
unchanged in London at £17 2s »'.d. Do
meslc iron markets were inactive and
nominally unchanged. Pig iron warrants,
$9-510; No. l foundry. Northern. $15S?/>.50;
No. 2 foundry, Southern, $14'H14.50; No. 1
foundry. Southern, 414.75© 15.65; No. 1
foundry. Southern sotf, $14.75015.25. Glas
gow warrants closed at 5*5 2d and Mid
dlesboro at 46s l^d.
COTTON—New York, Aug. 20.—Cotton—
Spot closed steady at l-16c advance; mid
dling uplands, 8 1-lSc; .middling gulf,
•S 5-lSc; sales, 5,u5 bales; cotton futures
closed easy; August, 7.30 c- September,
..■■•-.•; Octoter. 7.42 c; November. 7.46 c; De
cember. 7.49 c; January, 7.52 c; February,
7.52 c: March, 7.55 c; April. 7.56 c.
WOOL—Boston.. Aug. 20.—The demand
in the wool market here- has been goad
and prices are firm. The volume of sales
has been large and almost entirely to
manufacturers. There is an absence rC
speculative feeling, but the outlook Is
very favorable. Territory grades con
tinue to demand most attention, as a se
quence head the list of sales. Fine me
dium and fine scoured staple are quot
ed at 44@45c and the staple article at 47©
48c. '■'■■■ wools are slow, many dealer 3
net lvlng time to open their new wools
as yet. No. I'washed fleeces continued
quiet and nominal to price. There is iit
tle domg In Australian wools, but prices
are firm. Following are the quotations
for teaming descriptions: Ohio «nd Penn
j sylvania fleeces. X and X and above, 23<a
24c; XX and XX above. 24c; delaine. 28<fb
23c; No. 1 combine. 25@26c; No. 2 and
threeeighth blood, 25c; coarse and braid
washed. 2Z(a2\c. Michigan, Wisconsin,
etc.. Michigan, £oiS2ic: No. 1 Michigan
combing. £3'22!c; No. 2 Michigan comb
in?, 23tf/24c; coarse nd braid washed. 23c;
fine delaine, 24S2Se. Unwashed medium,
etc., Kentucky and Indiana, one-quarter
blood coming, 20c; three-eighth blood, 20c;
Missouri, one-quarter blood combing. 19c;
three-eighth blood', 19c; braid combing.
lie; territory, scoured basis, Montana
fine, I*6l.tc; scoured. 44<J2iRc; fine medi
um,, 14#16c: scoured, 425143 c;. staple. 15®
17c; scoured. 45@4Sc. Utah and Idaho.
fine. lnVjfilSc; scoured. 4 '."«•; fine me-
I dium. ]3Sl4c; scoured, iQ@43c; staple, 15®
| 17c; scoured. 45/557 c. "Australia, scoured
basis, spot prices, combing, Baoerfine, "4
I <S7sc;. superfine, 71<Z!72c; good, f^'777nc; ay
; erege, Wu~c. -
; NEW YORK PRODUCK—New York.
Aug. 20.—Butter—RecelDts. 10.*44 pack.
, ages; s»trady: state dairy. 1401Sc: cream
j erv, lG'?2W,c;'June-packed factory t4£@!
[ I.V/«c; imitation creamery, 14617^. Cheese
j —Receipts, 5,714 packages; steady: fancy
; large colored. $V 2 c; fancy large whit-;
[ 3>c; fancy small colored. 9%@o3ic; fancy
< white. f>'4c.'. Eggs—Re-ceints. 5.954. pack
"•ages; st:ong: state and Pennsylvania, 17
i '-'.irio; Western candled. 16@17^ Western
uncaHdli ■! lOSlfi'/ic.
BOYCOTT FOREIGN COFFEE.
I'orto KicniiM iUive a Protective
SjsU'in of Their Own.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. Two
more port cities have levied prohibitory
taxes on foreign-grown coffee. The San
Juan ana Arecibo councils have passed "<
cents per pound taxes, following the ac
tion of Mayaguez. There"is serious ques
tion of the effectiveness of the action
taken unless all the cities '. Join In it.
Merchants are exercising vigilance
against suspected importers. >: m .m
dares to openly import coffee, as it. would
mean his ruin by boycotting. Protests
are also being made ajj.i inst the troops
of the-garrison and the local Porto Rl
ean regiment using Brazilian coffee.
ANTI-TEUST LEAGUE.
AVonld; Ilave the Charter of Hie
Steel Corporation Revoked.
WASHINGTON', Aug. .0-The following
ram was sent today to the Federa
tion of Trades and Labor Unions of Xew
Jersey, in session at Camden, by the
committee oi the American Anti-
Trust league and Dlstri.-t Assembly No.
G\ Knights of Labor:
"We urgf-ntly request your organization
Eae its legish.tivt- coromtti
take steps to secure revocation of charter
■if th ( - I'nited States Steel corporation"
.'\e« HntchtiiHon Train
Via "The Mlluaukce -
On and after Juno 17th an additional
passenger train will be put on via C M
& St. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson (daily exceut
Sunday). v
New train leavps Hutchlnson T:3.i a m
Glt-cce S a. m., l'lato 8:09 a. m Nor'
wood S:IS a. m.. Coiojne 8:30 a. m. and
arrives Minneapolis i>:4s a. m. St 'Paul
10:20 a. in.
Returning, leaves St. Paul 4 p. m
Minneapolis, 1:40 p. m., and arrives Glen
cop 6:30 p. m. and Hutchinson 7 p. m.
BUFFALO
Via "The Milwanker."
Visit the Expositon ana travel via the
C, M. & St. P. Ry. to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Oct. 31.
Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices or
write J. T Conley. Assistant General
Passenger Ag. Nt, St. Paul, for the Mil
waukee's Pan-American folder one of
the best Exposition guides yet published
DAY IN WALL STREET
MARKET FOR STOCKS (O\Tl\( B8
' NARROW AND TO A LARGE EX
TENT PROFESSIOXAL
" -.? . ■ • • .-: ■
STEEL STOCKS AEE STEADY
.Some Improvement d in. Rail
... roads,. PartlcuJUvriji*lie<Morgan- _:,
-•r" - :.- and Harriui'an I>roi»- ~
ertles.
_ •■•■
r ' Closing.
Tues. .vloii.
Bar-silver. New- York- 5»% "; 5a%
Call .money,. New York ...... z-s 2-3 ,
I NEW YORK, Aug. 2V-The; stock, mar
i ket was somewhat' Broader ' and "'more'
active today, but there.was still no evi
dence of any large pat lon 'In the
niarket by the general public or oy great'
financial Interests on a large scale: i The
questionable position of the United States
Sttel stocks and the - doubtful outlook
of •. the _ labor situation "are s.tJH; .a,,drag
on.the general market, although the mar
ket for the United--" States . Steel stocks
themselves and their price movement are
narrow. The market guardians of the
stocks shov.'ed. themselves amply able to
take charge of all the stock offered,
shoeing that the company's shares have
come to be closely. held. But the sup
porters of the stocks are inclined to
take profits on holdings thus acquired
upon ay advance in T>rice. and they bid
up the prices when anything like an out_
side demand develops for the "stocks. Un
der these artificial conditions-the move
ment of the stocks.has little significance
The • general list showed a disposition
today to ignore the : steel s, cocks. Th*»
railroads concerned in. the Northern Pa
cific settlement and others allied by iden
tic! ownership or otherwise resumed the
leadership of the market today. This may
| have been based upon a published- re
port of a prolonged conference yesterday
at Ear Harbor between the three finan
ciers who conducted the Northern Pacific
contest and its settlement. The Morgan
and Harririian roads were generally ef
fected in sympathy/including Illinois
Central, Chicago & -Alton, Southern
Railway and Chicago,. Indianapolis &
Louisville. . ■;>'-:.■;.
The • anthracite carriers manifested
some strength and the bituminous coal
carrier* made gains., although Norfolk &
; Western and Chesapeake & Ohio suffered
; from profit-taking. A sharp decrease in
earnings of Norfolk & Western for th*»
second week •in August seemed to em
phasize thi3 disposition. Some large In
! dividual blocks of Southern Pacific Union
.Pacific and St. Paul were taken 'in the
last hour, and those -stocks rose l%<slvi
over last night. The-stock market con
tinued to show -sensitiveness to develop
ments in the.money ami exchange mar
ket, A sharp recovery in sterling this
morning led to somja., inaction from the
opening strength in .stocks. Offerings of
wheat bills were porte smaller in con
nection with < reports, ofi smaller seaboard"
wheat clearances, which caused a reac
tion in the wheat" market. But this in
liuence was largely offs, i by the targe
receipts on account of. Australian gold ,i.
posited at San a Francisco. The sub
, treasury's debit balance with the clear
ing house of $1,852,802 was caused by re
ceipt of checks agaiast-gold on the Pa
cine coast to the amMttrrt of $1,400,000 A
fcrther shipment 0W>.500,C00 is on the
■way to San Francisco from Sydney This
makes It evident that th- London market
wUi find a way: to-meet: its gold obliga
tions 10 New York-without stress and
possibly without actual shipments of gold
it is to be noted, however, that United
States + treasury operations continued to
drain the money market the govern
ments, surplus thus far this ■ month hay-;
ing reached $1,564,021. while for the cor
responding period of last year the eovernl
or $4....^1..^. The market closed rather
henw under the mfluenee of i.n.ih-takin
on the days rise. taking
Railroad bonds oonfinu d verr dull and
v..th no movement of sieniflcalce Total
sales, par value. J1.543.000 "lcance- iotal
on l:nthr ll£t tOnda WerC a" -banged
; STOCK QUOTATIONS.
_ f I 3 i r jit
-r jll | s|
Atchison -■-■ ■.. sttSht4s? ~—^ • ~—
-
3outhern .... a
■ & ohi<;::: :.
C^O d *Aiton ;,,.
'■«;;. -••&_ Louis.... ::•
chi.^& East ininois:::.. 600 '-■ p*il|
do pfd v::r: -v _78 _ a%
•1" i.fd A ' * •••! g£
jio pfd b... .v| fzp
Chi. North-western. .'.'.'. """ ":"\m
UO PtU ; ) 3QQI og 3""i' "!«
C., C, C. & St. Louis. 1100! 9034 90t£ 9<yu
Cdo rf«° P fd OUthern -i 10° "** S U*£
_dt. 2d. P fd.::::::::::::} 3^-^i; |g
Denver & Rio Grande. \.'.u'. '.'.'.'.'\" "■')'£■
#iiiillilillf
; Hocking N alley
! do pfd ............. .•-■! - : "•; ..;;.
Metropolitan : St. Ry.;. «00 cfe MsS {$?,
Mcx can Central- ....;if EOO £>£ Zs# 2Hi
|SS2fS ira •••-i *» liill
Missouri Pacific fttojiosii imiijifli^ 1
; M^s..i.ri. Kan. & Te
T do pfd .-. ...-...-..( jfiOOJ.SWi) 54'tj 55 '
New Jersey Central...) 300IGI JIOB 1«
New York Central;....| 2SCOJIWI4 15314 154
do Sd 200 57*- Wfe
I Northern *PaciHe'-pfd!i"i66 "w" I'sH 57 -
Ontario & Western....; VSOO 34%f 337^! 34=4
Pennsylvania ...., S100! 145% 144%114514
Reading | 5100 43 42^ 42U
do. ist-pfd ...:::::•:.: ?s% 7»-
c, dO T 2d pPid •-••"-••••.,! 3500 '53i4 52^ 53%
i Sdo L Ist pfd -FranClSC°! «» I * g
Sy.|^thwe3teVnj^i^^!f
st Paul .:::.::::::::::::i36500!i6«34ii5Ufil
do pfd ..; -...-....1 -100,'lS»uflS3i4li88 ■
Southern Pacific :....:l»s<»| 58U| 56>At 57U.
, Southern Railway ....;3780() 32% 31% k{|
do pfd .7300 SV&\ &ih ■cgii
Texas & Pacific ........ 2CGO 42l|| 42^! gffi
Toledo. S. L. & "West.. .....!.. {■ '* £*
do pfd ........T.......1 ... f •
r2'" n*? ac!fic 388
*£% ••.:::::::::::::::! 3 SI S| i=i i
abash , 6Cj a J .„.
«? PW 3800 3K?! £■
Wheeling & . L..E/.....1 100 19^j w%\ IS%
do 2d pfd -100: 32V?! ?oit\ 31%
.Wisconsin Central .... "400J:20?i^»ii 2o£
do Dfd : :....j.....i -i 49
Amalgamated Copper..llllOOjllS - h15*4!U556
m; (ar & Foundry.;l 9OT 23% 25% 29**
Amoaeed--6ir:::--:i.? 83- K'--. S
Am. Linseed Oil |...
do pfd |
Am. Smelting & R.f.. llCO' 5241 52 52
do pfd .....'..-.»,:.-..»... .| 101
Am. Tobacco ...:......! 5{W 13t%!13434 134%
Anaconda Mining CV 1100 45^ 45t| 45^
Brook. Rapid Transit.? GOGO! 7.V* 74% 74Ti
Col. Fuel & Iron r... 1:-!;^! 95 !S5 &5
Con. Gas .. . ;. -■'■ .'4.30:22315 223 !223'i
Continental Tobacco .:' «6' 67" C7%| 67vl
do pfd n -*~.L 116 1-;
General Electric ....T.: 1... i "l""" 260-
Glucose Sugar ........;; < 100 55141 55S 55
Hocking Coal-........;. ! .-. '....'... . 19
Int. Paper .........;....,(..;.. 1 f" ■" .^0
do pfd rJ.^\.i.....1...... 1 ;6
Int. Power:. .....3 ©» SJ-| 92% 92^»
National Biscuit :VSS3pS>O 43%1'«V4 43Th
National Lead.......;. .:i.. '." ". 20^?
National Salt .....':| 100 «V 42 . *42%
00 pfd ....:..;....;...'L-.-i - Iml
North American ..;.;:;{;..». .[A ""[ o«
Pacific C0a5t...;..... j;;r; -- "i"'" «
Pacific Mail .../:.:.-..;;l-<:800{:«% :40»4 «~-
People's Gas ".....•.;—. 2000'113H !imlfll2a't
Pressed Steel Car....-.'.] I loot 41S «$ "1^
_dcpfd ........t.r.......i'5» 84^ 83 84
Pullman.Palace Car..!?.;.".] . 907
Republic Steel ...."..-.if 2400 21 20=41 £0U
Sugar '3100i;U 132%1133^
Term. Coal & Iron ....' 1700' G3V 62%! 62-?
U"ion B. &P. C 0.;.... ' :Goiv 17 16% 17
--..^Pfd .....;:.-.....-..-.. ' : io<J*74 74 ' 72
Lnited States Leather -500! 13% i:ji,' 13&
.d p. pfd. ..-.;......;;...-. I 1100 811418] SO?
Lnlted States Rubber.. • 20Oi 181 18 18 •
do pfd ..:......rr.:.-. ' .1-53
•United States Steel ..'22250! 42* ii 41" 41*1
do PM ..-..;:.:......„. : .CSO! 92^' $l%\ 9114
Western Union ...^.t:.|-40C iC^ 93%' r 92K! 927*
' •Ex-dlvlden i _-,_. :.:,:-,,-,
--; Total sales for the -day, 441,300 shares.
We give special attention to out-of-towo uivestraent and
speculative accounts. Our private wir^s and our connections
with all of the principal exchanges enable us to give prompt
and accurate service. Correspondincs invited.
JAMESDORAN4CO. "■==—■«, Paul, Minn,
W. H. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
• SOUTH;ST. F»/\UL.
.r^^ysnments and correspondence so
flli- V"'"' arket re P°r,ts furnished on ap-
We do a strictly commission business
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
_ References-Stock Yards bank. South
a ' mau,l: -Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
Cr«, -" Koerner, state treasurer; Capitol
buiicmg^St. Paul; A. c. Anderson, cash
ler St. Paul National bank. St. Paul. '
BOXDS.
US. ref- **> re*:o.fc «N' J. C. gen .ss. 129
*£ |* re« ; ,^«Or. S. Line •
r , u'' JS- '• 'BP .:•-.; 'do 5.s ..
P- of c-58, C 55.124 [Reading gen 4s USU
...■^ ->■-"• c. rsisr 'uo gs
Col So. 43 ... S: >. Ry. 55).... ..nv%
D. &R. G !s..i-.i., *& R. &T. 6b. 55
?"^» en- !- S7U »T. &P. ists... i*H
£■£%£ -C-13t5104 "do 2ds <$£
|ec- 53...200 Union Pacific 43105*
lowa <vr . lsts-'^5H 'Wabash Ists . .118
xV /"-."n! - is - •lOIV* **do 2<J ' •'.-.... .110
.•, K,& T- 2^
**» 4s. 88 »Wis
2 s- Y. C. lsts...lO>y s «v a . Centuries . 94*4
•Bid. **Offered. " ■ ' ~~"
NBW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con J0.25 Little Chief ....JO. 12
S llCe .^.Ontario 8.00
gr - <"c l.*>Ophir . .. 70
Brunswick C oS;Phoenlx ..I. ■/.". '.OS
Comstock Tun.... .OGPotosi 05
Con Cal. & Va I.SO Savage ... 03
Dead wood Ter...-.CO Sierra Nevada.. .10
Horn Silver ..... 1.75 Small Hopes .... 30
Iron Silver ..... .59 Standard 3.00
Leadnlle C0n.... .C 6
NEW YORK" STOCK GOSSIP-Re-
Pcrl^ d by H. Holbert & Son: There la
.nothing to be said regarding the strike
s.tuation that we can hear. The low
priced shares seem to show the most
activity, and perhaps they offer the best
inducements for the time being. To our
mind there is very little to be guined
from a market llke this. The absence
of the public is so marked and the mar.
Ketpo limited as to make it almost im
possible to make transactions of miigni.
tudc without slaughtering the price in
either "direction.
. TREASURY STATEMENT - Washing
ton. Aug. 20.-Todays statement of the
treasury balances in the general fund ex
clusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in
the division of redemption shows: Avail
able cash balance, 1176.014,851 gold $102
--": ■•."'!: silver, £5.287.292; United States
note* *13'b-813,: treasury notes of 1890.
5116,668: national bank notes. $,5,:548.35r>- to
tai receipts this day. 51.170.561: total re
ceipts this month. $29,089,076- total ...
ceipts this year. Rf1.410.313; total expendi
tures this day. $1,130,000; total expendi
tures this month, $27,495,000; total expendi
tures this year. $79,802,590; deposits in na
tional banks. $103.C34.252
r NEW YORK MONEY—New York, Au
ao—Money on oa!l closed steady at 9(fi3
per rent; last loan. 2 per cent; p: im»> mer
cant paper. 4%©6 per" cent; sterling px.
change strong, then easier, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4.ST rifz4 S7
for demand and -at ${.«2| , for sixty days-
P?,? ted.Vc rat<^' ?-*|.Js%©Cßs;i commerc'iai
bills, ■>'.-: >;,'. !.-i\ : bar silver, steady at
»%c; Mex.'can dol!ar3. 45V»c.
REIQN FINANCIAL- Lon km, Aug.
a/.—Although th re .-cas a complete
dearth of ■ business here today the tone
of th( stock market was steady, the
investment^ shares 'especially hardening
on yesterday's gold arrivals. London In
the; early trading attempted to advance
American shares, but tht>re"V,'as no stam
ina In ,the effort and they rHapsed to
parity with the New York opening There
was a small -inquiry for Norfolk & West
tern: Southern Pacific, St. Paul and Un
ion Pacific, causing a firm close. Paris
Is buying copp tr stocks on the advance
of the metaL The Bank of England has
bought. £30,000 gold in Australia Dis
counts are ■.!.!> and silver-strong on
the Chinese demand. Paris exchange,
20.23T«; Berlin, 20.43. Consols for both
money and the account, 94%
-r^Jl^ AuS- 20— Three per cent rentes,
tOl f v>ic for the account; exchange on
London. 2.:f 17c for checks; Spanish *s
closed 71.40. ...
BANK CLEARIXG.S.
St. Paul, $»;:.2.:.71.
Minneapolis, 51.86G •
New York. $200.0t7,07S
Chicago, $22,222,^0. .
Boston, 122,»'..
PEODITCE AND "-FRUIT.
Butter—Creameries-
Extras $0.19 @ .10U
Firsts .;. .; ;16Ji@ .17
Seconds . .14 '„ .15
Dairies—
Extras 17 '<t.lB
Firsts .. 16 © .17
Ladles-
Firsts 13MI .14
Packing stock : .12 it 12 1.
Cheese—
Twins, fancy full cream <•:•'■-.ii .10
Full cream, Young America,
new .10 Q .12t4
Brick. No. 1, W-..fi .10"
Brick,. No. 3 .;. ou '% Sfyt,
Swiss cheese .10 rti .16 "
Limbt:rger, as to grade '..' .OS ; f .10
Egg*— ■
Fresh stock, cases included,
less oft! ...." : 12&1? .13
Beans— j
Fancy navy, p.-r bu 2.50 $i 3.00
Medium, hand-picked, per bu 2.50 £i 2.75
Brown, fair to fancy l.'- @ 2.23
Peas-
Yellow peas " 90 <g 1.10
Green peas So @ 1.00
Potatoes >■.._»_<- ■_■
New, l>u : 1.05
Car lots. bu 55 !& 1.05
Vegetables
Beets, bu; 40 'a .50
Lettuce, per dozen . .20
Radishes, dozen bunchc ?,...'. .16 @ ;20
Greer. onions, doz. bunches. .15 fe; .20
Parsley, dozen .:.. .25
Cucumbers, dozen 15 fii .25
Tomatoes* crate 1.25 (^ 1.40
Wax and string beans, bu... 2.00 @ 2.2?
Carrots, dozen .20
Onions, red and while, sack 1.75 @ 2.00
Cabbage, new crate 2.75 I 3.00
Celery, dozen bunches .25
Gret-n corn, Bto I<> dozen.... ~ 1.00
Fruit. Berries, etc—
Peaches, 4-basket crate 1.00 ft 1.25
Grapes, Ives, basket... 35 (Q .40
Watermelons, crate 3.00 @ 3.50
Cantaloupes, bu 2.00 @ 2.25 '
Bananas, shipping, bunch... 1.75 a 2.00
Blackberries, ltl-quart 1.50 $ 2.25
Cherries, 16-quart .. ...... 1.75 @ 2.00
Apples,'new, bbi -1.00 @ 4.50
Crabapples, bu 1.25
Lemons— • • *
Fancy Messinas, bor... 6.00_@ 6.50
California, per box 5.00 it 5.50
Oranges
Late ValencLas, box 5.00
a Nuts- - .
California walnuts, lb .13 @ .15
Peanuts, raw, per 1!) ....... .04^
Fcanuta. ► roasted, lb 07 @ .OTVi
Brazils. .per 1b.......... ,* -121,?
Pecans, medium .11 @ .11'-^
" Figs and Dates— -
Figs.. 10-lb 'box .........:.... .75
Fard dates. i-Mb boxes .... :;£.OB '-
Hallowe« dates -
- Apple Cider— .' ;:. v /v.--
Sweet, per bbl 5.00
Sweet, per half-bbl . 3.00
Hard, per bbi 7.00 7.50
Dressed Meats—
Veal, fancy .OS
-Veal, medium 06 0 MVi
Hogs, country dressed ...... .03 @ .07^
Mutton, country dressed 06 © .(flli
Fall lambs - .08 @ .09
Live Poultry— ' . * " .
Chickens, hens ». - .07^3 , M ' '■
Chickens,:springs ...*........ .09w .10*5
Roosters '..... .04 @ .05
Turkeys '..........".... ........ .07 & .09
Ducks .... .-•.- »., 00 <i .07
Geese , .05
Fish— ' ••-" ' - - -
Lake trout, per'1b..*..;:...... .09 @ .10
Pickerel, per 1b.......„.;. Sf^M .07
Pike, per lb :..V..;.;.v....;.,,!:, _-. .08 :
Frog legs, dozen ............ .03 'g .03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
BOGS BAHKI.V STEADY, WITH
KBCEIITBMOUEII.VTR OH -
TUESDAY
CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
Butcher Offering;-* Are OwnHy
(tulj Common to Fair in ((uallt.v
—rices Steady at AV>ek'» !»••
cline— Cattle Active.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 20.-Receipts
at the ri)i,).i Stock Yards toiay weire:
Cattle. 400; calves. 10»); iiogs, l.Wj; sneep
7W; cars. 45.
Official receipts yegteniay: Cattle, l.Slci;
calves, 61; hoga, 3S5r sheep; 575; cars, sa
Receipts thus far in August compared
with the same ptrJod in U-ou, are as loi
lows:
:.{- -■ kA Aug.. 1901. Aug. 1^). Gain.
Cattle ; s,7<Jl i0,41l »4.71S
Valves $33 -i >sa , m
Hog 3 .....14,253 9,Sbo 41-75
Sheep .... ...-.-.•..'... 7,287 37,««7 »20.fy.0
Horses :. no 1,747 "1,637
Cars ".:.::...• 457 813 "SIS
Receipts thus far in ISOI, compared with
the same period in 19«X»,,are as follows.
• lft)l. . ISOO. Gain
Cattle" .............. 74.224 7J.122 »S)-i
Calves 27,03.) 2J.353 "2.314
Hogs ........ 337,)>35 304,423 33,412
Sheep SM.«9 164.07S *Vi,sJt)
Horses ............ 10,773 20.75S »10 ula
Cars 5.322 8.579 'try;
— z — ---.s*"^
The following table shows the roads
over which yesterday's receipts came In
and the number i>f loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
C Cr "\\~ ft f
<H. Nor '. B
Etoc a .. "
< iiiuih.i . 1
:i. i SLP. .. 3
Line .... 32 .. i .1
Ti.taTs ... 7U 5 3
880
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 1,600
A week ago 111
A year BO i;3:g
Qus.tatk.ns: Lights. Jo.eOftS.&o; mixed
and. butchers, $5.65@6: heavy, CW>atJ;
rough packers, *5.2.Vg5.55; boars. J37t3.^>;
stagi. fi.Miio.S.
. Market opened barely steady and clostd
weak a.t Monday's prices. Receipts mact
erato. Quality senerally only common to
fair, with a very few loads ■of .good hogs
In^uded. IMcea rangsd from *5.<W to %>>;
bulk, Representative sales:
No. Wt.Dkg.Price,Xo. Wt.Dkg.PrKe
l!> 167 4q&.';o |2Q 175 .. yP.W
Mixed and Butchers—
56 237"~J570b~j51 218 "SO fii.W '
5 214 .. 5.75 | 4 217 .. v.»)
si 221' .. 5.95 127 ..'.... 137 4U 5.S>)
2S .:■::. 232 .. 6.00 tin 22S .. D.S3
I Fair to Prime Heavy— . ;
f 11 ......""300 .. «3Tf5~12^ 275 SO $.->.75 "
GO 291 80 5.-S5 \2<i 33-' .. 5.76
! 46 263 80 5.85 117 ......2"^ 40 5.73
131 277 120 5.50 [41 275 80 5.50
51 282 120 5.«0 ;51 .292 SO 5.55
10 294-.. 5.60 (29 244 SO 5.85
rL_:.-^li; 271 _&0 o-SO flO 355 ... 5.W
Heavy Packing' and Rough— .
4 ... Sf)s .. $5.55 | 7~~7Tr32l .. $5.5>
M 303 SO 5.55 | C 310 .. 5.55
C VTTIF
! Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) CO)
A week ago 5C7.
A year ago ........1 1,7b'l
Quotations: Prime butcher steers, %Z<Q
5.40; good 10 choice, $4.50^x4.90; fair. V>
good, $;j.75'fi4.25: common to fair, $3.25^.5.10;
prime butcher cows and heifers, S3.Wft4.2~>:
good to choicu butcher cows . and
heifers. $335ga.75l ' fair to goo:l. J2.75fl
C.ii,; canuer:-: and cutteis, tLSO®2J»; good
to choice butrher bulls. $3^:5.75; bologna
buiJs. *2<7(2.75;- good to choice veals fo@
5.5<>; fair to good veals, $4<g4.75; good to
choice feeders. 53.15@3.4Q; fair to good
J2.90©3.1fi; common. J2?x2.75: steer calves!
*2.751i3.20; good to choice heifers, fl/jyic
■^', o;. faf, r to Sood. J2.25ft2.40: common. SLIT,
<52.1j; heifer calves, J2.2"rf»2.75: good to
choice milch cows, $3" 1&4<); fair to good
Offerings of butcher cattle' were com
paratively light and generally only- com
in. to. fair in quality. Prices' ruled
steady at a shade under last week's
close, \eal3 stll 25c higher. Stock cattle
•were more plentiful than for some time
past. Demand good, with prices steady
to strong. Representative sales:
Common to_Fair_Butchtr Steers—
No. JVt.Prlee.lNo. vt Price"
■
; Butcher Cows_and"Heifers—
* : • isss *f^i: ••• ■■" wn-iw
fJ2 TdO 3.05: 3 ; 1117 3 50
|3 • 800 XMii .... '7 i
2 S3S 3.W1- ... lit 350
I ...W7O 3.3f»; i laofa^o
? 1093 2.55T 6 .^ 3JK
i_:.- 3.2-12 ::::::;::; liao Z&0
Cutters— ""~ " ~
I? --£ J2.50' 2~ "777777* Yr- 0
Cannera Cowb- : " ~—'— '
2 ..........: 9p"s£w:i .......... MmToo
- 9tm.2.00; i. . :: La
i 930 ->.w i :::::;;;
--J »~0 1.15f 2 :: g-m r*
Fat and Bologna, Bulls— ~
2 1260 12.501 3 1117 J'SO
J_ •'• 1310 2.gQ:-3 ym n't)
Veal Calves— : • " ~ ——
I •-'• ' JBOI.VM
0 l;<0 ...t/> 2 inn i in
I- »* 5.00 i..:..:.::::: IS £8
5 ............. Hb 5.50 4 170 5 fj( ,
J ICa 5.251 8 12C ~,M
Stockers and Fe^ders^ ~~~— '' — i
2 743 $2.75! 1 S3O 12 7~»
]■:::::::::
6 622 2.,5 « SX) 3.10
Steer Calves- |
6 387 $2.75! 1 350iri0
Common and Tailings— .. rs _ ' '
.2 ■■ .-.^_ 590 $2.10 21~77r. .~5ri215
Stock Cows anu'Heifers '
■L^lUl-.—.-ii* 0 50 ' •> • 493 $2.60
Common and "Tailings—Heifers^ '
i ...,...'.... g\o $2.i5' i 7.i.7] .'.r.'r'oiQ'jjroo
Stock and Feeding Rulfs—
3 : 84.) *2.of>* 1 .:.......... 880 $2.00
1 c&0 2.00 i 3 :.. 177 2 25
1 .....:....... 910 2.35; 1 44Q *!o«)
Milkers and Springers-^"" .
1 cow •-•• ••••- $-12.50
1 cow '.....-. 27 'A
1 cow and 1 calfT. 3o"o«7
1 cow 21 00
1 cow and 1 calf '.. 31 f*>
I cow and 1 calf .........:. 34 00
. 3 cows : ; ...102.00
SHEEP.
Comparative receipts-
Total for today (estimated; 700
A week ago . ......:..:....... \y&
A year a*ro : ........; i'oid
Quotations: Good to chol< spring
lambs, 54@4.60; fair to gojd, U.ZOIH- fat
wethers, $3.2&&'J.40; " fat ewes, $3-/g3.2J,
lambs. $4^4.75; fair to good, $3.Coyj4- fai
wethers, $3.25#3.50; fat ewes, iyfts 35- i
good to choice stock and feeding lambs
$35U.25; fair to good. $2.7«e<5: feeding
wethers, $£g3.25; stock and feeding ewes
(2.6093; thin sheep. $2.2&'g-2.75; killing
bucks. $2^2.25. Westerns: Wethers
$3.40©3.C0; ewes, $3.15©3.40.
Receipts liberal. Demand fair, but at
prices barely steady at Monday's drop of
lOfiloc. Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and I^amba—
No. . .Wt. Pric©.
II common lambs 61 $375
4 ewes ~ ....,'M 3'co
•23 lambs .„...<..; 73. 4 Co
21 ewes 110 ■ M
133 lambs 08 4 0}
34 ewes IK 3.13
11 lambs"-"....'...;;...... .... ... 72 4j> r
11 ewes ......;.\. ............... 153 Z.tfi
2 buck* .« ISO 2 23
5 lambs ....... 94 \.&
24 ■ lambs-v^........;.../..-..... & 4.£0
5 bucks :..-...,. -..-....1CG -2.25
a ewes -.; 100 3.C0
FIITANCIAL. • :':'\ r"
BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain anj Provisions
jca.3o3 QBRMAMA-'UPa BLIL '
fourth «ai .M.n isjj:i itrnli. St. PajT.
Ver-.ber Chicago Bard a/ T.-ii».
iST" Dlr«:t Prhnta Win:. ■
GHAS.H.F. SMITH & CO.
c^ c-. m« rS % T **}*, x--.v Tork Stock Ex
orK Veci al a""tl0" given grain
Hfwsar Boar
Pioneer l*«-«»« nid x St. I'aul. Miui.
I.WESTMKXT SKCVUITIEs*.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Broker 9
34i Robert St. St. Pau
EDV^RDS.WOOD CT r~:'\
SJ££K3 1 ao^DS.3Pi!f<. PROVISIONS, >
V 8 I.HAMB£R OF Co*>"•,.■ a,:=• m-v
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lamb*
lo lambs ...... t.| », —
IS hnibs r ! " 5- v 5
Araotiß tbe shippers on"the ' market.
were: 1. 1-iin-*eh- Howard Lake; G. VV.
-Maier, River Fails; Rifey Bros kv s .
worth; O. Xold. Nelson; C . Hub^rlStm]
WVki'-Hl^'" 8 bank- Zumbrota; O- „_
Irdahl Mmncou; A. Lende. Cotton,
wood; L. A. Dodge. 'Triumph; Bers A
Johnson. New Riahmond: H. M Oris.
topherson. Hart land; P. T. French Y>.>".
ntson; J Wacek. New Prague; ll.' Fink.
Albert. L. a; Roller Bros..Otosoo; WiiZ
liani Mc\ay, Kenyon; Taylor A: Kmer-i
son. Elmore: W. McCoy. Spring VaVu v-j
H. D. Stockman, Worvivilf oi'itui ■i
Chadw.ck. IVer Park: T. ??StoJ42
Milan; Okre & Person, Montevideo; <\ j
Rice, J. Golle. Sacral Heart: A. McCorl
quodale. Olivia; Johnson. Peterson & Co
Hector: B. Wilkc Ricevill*; Kol ,k,V £
Espcrson. YTlnthrop: \v. Johnson. I.ind
strom; \V. W. Dunning. Wlnthrop: Grtzga
& iniar. Nassau -FT. L. Ogilvl*
MIDWAY HORSE itARKET-Mlnn,
-sou transfer. St. Paul. Minn.—Barrett &
Zimmerman report country sprculatort
and consumers were the most active buy
ers. Leeul trad.? was much restricted
to {:■ heavy grades. Market wa.s >■:■-
stocked with desirable horses or alt
classes. United States government wa.l
buying cavalry horses Values-
Drapers, extra ...$1550135
Drafters, choice lKWilii
Drafters, common to good .! twit ?.-»
Farm mares, extra Uort?l2S
Farm mama, choice WKnio
Farm mares; common to good.. frvf/ <r»
• £Jl T. CA, G9,- All(T- 20--Cattle— Receipts.
6.C00. Including 150 Texans and 1,000 west
erns: generally about steady; good to
Primp steers. r>.40^6.10; poor to mwllism
K..is<>'G.^j: stenkers and feeders. $2.2S'(i
4.40; raws, ?2.5"Vii;».35; hoiffrs, • $2 r,o{?.-. to
earners slow. J1.50fr2.-IO: bulls $-'2ol»'» »•>•'
-a,Lv>:^, Wfak. »55.SDj Tc-xa-s steers, i4ii
o.lO; Texas ffrass steers. 13.50^73.75* west
ern steors. J4.107/5.10. Hog»—Receipts to
day. 24.(XX>: tomorrow, 33.C00; ' left over
3.000; opened about steady, closed weak'
ton. W. 30: mix.vl and butchers. V>.S:'ift
fi.CB; Rood to choice hea\T. So.Ta&ti.W
rouKh heavy, S3.6iX7n.TO; I!sht. $5.60^6 (~«:
bulk of xales. |3.555»i.10. Sheei>— Reeelpt-s.
17.C00: about steady; lambs weak; good
to choice withers. 5.T.23^3.00; fair to
choice mixed. jnJiC.tt; western sh^*")
J3.150J.50; yearlins-s Blow; $3.23T?».10; na
tive lambs. $>j5.2j; western lambs, $2.< M
05.15.
■• _
■
i r. hi
■
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 20—Cattle— Re
ceipts. 4,700; steady to 5-^lOe lower: na
tive steers, S-1.«>55.00: Texann, 13:4054.80:
cows and heifers, $2..~0T7i; canners." fl«
2.40; stf>ckers and feeders, t2."Wj3.w.
HogH— Receipts. O. 50*); slow to Be lower;
heavy. J5.87^f«.06: mixed. |S.gs©s:Br~H:
Pigs, J4..V 1«I5.C«>;. bulk of sales, J.-.S.Wir,.*).
Sheep— Receipts. 11,000; slow t" 10c lewer:
rr-Dimon and stock sheep, $2g2.#>; lambs,
( Irvclanil urn] Kclnrn, fl4^3, %t i
••'lln- Mi Ivnu 1.-.-.
On September "7th, Bth and Sth Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will sell
round trip tickets from Twin Cities to
Cleveland, Ohio, for national encampment
O. A R., at 111 ■
Good for return until September 13th.
and by deposit of ticket anl payment JWc
until October Sth.
Thes« tickets good on celebrated Pio
neer I.fmlted.
For detailed information, train sched
ules, etc.. apply at "Mllwaukeo" ©mo-*,
or write J. T. Conley. assistant general
passenger agent. St. Paul.
Kuii;lit<t of PTtl Cxcaralon la
Red *• Itsff, Minn., I'rl.liiv. Au;.
2 : 5 . i;»oi.
This delishtful excurnion by steamer
and return by rail will h* under the au."»
plces of Webster lodge. The steamer
Columbia with barge leaves foot of Jack
son street at 9:30 a. m.. taking th»> party
to Red Wing, rf turning by Chicago Greaf
Western train which leaves Red Wins
at G p. m. Rate, for round trip, i::
children. 50 cents.
N Btorr
i>iioi>osai,s \v.vvn:i>
lor I'.ihitlui; II Iff h Hri.i
City Clerk's Office, St. Paul. Minn~;«ota.
August 21st. VJA.
Notice is hereby givrn that sealed pro
posals,' marked "proposals for palM."
will be received at the office- of. the City
Clerk of the City of St. Paul until tivo
o'clock p. m. September 3rd, IDol, for tt^
furnishing of paint for-the painting of
the High Bridge in the City of St. Paul
In accordance with specifications on titu
In the office of the Commissioner of Pub
lic Works and City Engineer,
And. also that proposal* marked "pro.
posals for painting of High Bridge" will
be received at the same time and placv
for furnishing all appliances and doing
and performing- all necessary painting
upon the High Bridge in conformity with
specifications on file Irx the office of the
Commissioner of Public Works and City
Engineer.
A bond in the sum of twenty per cent,
of the amount bid, with two sureties,
residents of the Cltv of St. Paul, Minn.,
cr a surety bond In the fame amount, or
a certified check for ten per cent of the
amount of bid. must accompany proposal
as surety for the makJng and «'xecut!on
of a contract. Proposals must bn on
forms furnished by tho Commlaaljjner of
Public Works. . .
Th. Common Council reserves the ri^ht
to rvjeci. any and all binds/ :" ;
By order of the Common Courwil.
MATT .H . "
Aag 2UI"X
NOTICE.
Gxam)nation» for oporators of passen
ger elevaiora will take place In the Coutv
dl Chamber on the afternoon and evein
!n« of Aug. 31. lOTI. at 2:OT and "r.'M \>. m.,
respecihrely.. ... : • •
OSCAR CLAUSSEX,
lospector of Buildings.
7

The Saint Paul globe., August 21, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., August 21, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905