The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, August 31, 1901, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, August 31, 1901, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1901-08-31/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1901-08-31/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1901-08-31/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1901-08-31/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Saint Paul globe., August 31, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.4 MB)

The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 31 Aug. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1901-08-31/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

UNITED STATES FUEL OIL CO.
• **
144-146 ENDICOTT BUILDING, ST. PAUL, MINN. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
A Small amount of money In- $ ——IN- $
vested could make you rich. |jffi|B r ?, *> $ J^__l MB *
This is not possible .. . . t®*^^ | wJff BBLm $
The United "States Fuel Oil Company's stock books now open. $ $*
Amount limited. Buy now. Four cents per share — never will be that low <* STOCK — 9
again. Should High Island Company come in, stock would inmp above $2. • S;_>._ "^ .
The importance of this notice will occur to you some day. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
M. I). rLOWER, Pres. H. B. CARROLL, Gen. Su]>l.
ST PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
South St. Paul, Minn,
! Atirantajreons market fop tho I Connected with All the Railroads
A(iv:ii!i»Kr<>u> ifiarket for the I Connected with AH the Railroads
&liij»ii«t_ in the Northwest j ■_-_■_------_-----_ —
1,000 Beeves and 3,000 Hogs Wanted Daily.
CHAS. L. HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STOCK COMIIISSIOM MERBHAHT-.
Room 19 Exchange Bids;.', Union Stoc'< Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn.,
ana Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
All correspondence will receive prompt attention. Liberal advances made on con
signments. References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency.
PRICES MARKED UP
IH-'i'KMi'l-'H WHEAT AT CHICAGO
CLOSES HALF A CENT HIGHER
AT 71 «-4c
CORN ADVANCES 3"4 ® 7"8 C
Oats Marked Up I-B@l-4c —January
Provisions Show a Gain of
7 I-2c to 17 I-2c Over
Thursday's Close.
Closing.
Friday. Thurs.
Sept. wheat. Minneapolis 67% 67%
Dec. wheat, Minneapolis 68% 68%
Sept. wheat, Chicago 69*4 68%-%
Dec. wheat, Chicago 71% 71%-%
Sept. wheat. New York 75*/. 75
Dec. wheat. New York 77% 76"".
Sept. wheat, Duluth 68% 68%
Dee.-, wheat. Duluth 69% 69%
Sept. wheat. St. Louis 69% 69%
Dec-, i wheats St. J.o_is 71% 71%
"-rft• ille-AiTO. Auk. 30.—Higher prices
ruled today, : December wheat closing
half higher; December corn, %@%c
. higher, and oats advanced %("*''4c, while
January provisions were up from 7*_c
to 17"-C at.the close. ", 1
Light Argentine shipments, together !
with stronger cables than anticipated, |
caused wheat to open active and higher. \
A lessened pressure to sell September
was also a strengthening factor, the ab- j
sence of. any .considerable offerings being I
taken as evidence that nearly all longs
had disposed of their holdings. There j
was also a good shipping demand. Dis- '
inclination to make any contracts over
the three holidays resulted in bringing
about a heavy feeling to the market. De
cember opened ">4<&%c higher at 71' / 4c to
71% c, and on covering by shorts advanced
to 72%e. then declined to 71%(B:71"_c on
seu»ng by Northwest. A rally occurred
-toward the close or' %c nt 71%"3 v
Argentine fhip/nents for the week were
'l-S.OOO bu. compared with 336,000 bu last
week and "t.s4.lKiO r l,ei a year ago. Seaboard
clearances were equal to 1.316,000 leu,
while 16 boatloads were taken for ex
port. Primary receipts were 1,123,000 bu,
compared with 1,046.000 a year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 697 cars,
against SCO last week and 395 a year ago.
Local receipts were 98 cars, 4 contract.
'Corn opened active and higher, the
bull factors being higher cables, which
caused some uneasiness among shorts,
who immediately took cover. After that
demand was satisfied the market became
dull, pending the holidays. Receipts
were more liberal and poor shipping and
export demand discouraged holders. De
cember sold between 56"4@56"_c and 57",:
and closed with a gain of %<""**"_- at 56*1,
@57c. Receipts were 442 cars, 14 con
tract.
Oats began the day with prices a shade
higher, and there was a fair amount of
buying which advanced prices %@**-C
Trading was again limited almost exclu
sively to locals, and was largely in the
way of changing and evening up for the
holidays. December ranged between 35®
35"<'(rt"S36c, closing "i-"""'. higher at 35'ic.
Receipts were 213 cars.
Provisions were strong in sympathy
with the higher prices for hogs, the days
prices at the yards being quoted at from
5c to 10c above yesterday's figures, which
were record breakers feu- the year. Pack
ers were the chief supporters of the mar
ket, but Lie volume of business was light
January pork sold between $15.45 and
$15.56, clewing at the high point, with a
gain of 17% c January lard was up 7%c
at the close, final figures being $8.85®
B..>e'f. after ranging between $S.SO and
$N.>:,rw.5.y.'.... Ribs sold between $7.92".
and $97%. closing at the high point with
a gain of 7*.*"~-oc.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
115 cars; corn, 415 cars; oats, 250 cars
hosrp. 13 000 head.
?~ The ' leading - futures ranged as follows:
|Open."|Hlgh.| Low.|Clo.«7
Wheat- .-. ■ v" "i j i
ember ....$0.69 f0.69%1|0.68%|-.6-M
December 71%! .72V,, .U** .Tl* I
Con? j 75% i :•?** ™\ *•*•'*
:|fPt*mber .... .54 ! .51% .54^ .*"4% !
December .sft**j .57% .56* .-.7 "
c^ ay -■■: ! -SB7*; -™* .58% .5914 I
S« ptenbor .....j .:v 83** .&% .*"-*"_
Dec mber ) .85Vii !'.&%\ .Vo I 351: i
p V,y .......;.... ! .37%! .37-^1 .37.4 *,*£■
September ....' " ss '14.10 14.30 11 "o
October 114.47Vj111.5- lit.4:. 14 50
.*•***'a-y .......115.50 15.55 115.45 15.53
Lard-- ' 1. j
September .... K.fO i 8.97U! 8 87., 8 S7_i
Oetobo- I 8.97Ui ..""*&! 8.95 '< 02% !
January I 9.50 I 8.87^1 S.SO 8.87>V; i
Ribs— ■ I ' ! "
Sep'ember .... S.W : 8.40 1 8.32., 8,0 ;
' '" "'«' I 8. -2:- ! 5.50 ! 8.42U B*so
__Jarijary/....... ' 7.52%! 7.97"-: 7/2". 7.97%
Cash qu tations were as follows: **T>ur
steady. Wheat— 3; spring, 66@08%c:
No. "red, 7W@7I%C Oats-No. 2. '*'{J. !
S4*»4c: No. 3 white. 3 ' 4 '.::t*"e. Rye— N ». 2
345 4^:-_i.c. Barley—Pal- to choice malt
ing ,.1.-. P. seel--No. I Northw.-st- i
em. !.:ej,:.4i. Timothy Fed-Prime. $5.40.
Poll; Mess, per bbl. $14.^0^14.45. Lard-1
IVr ion :l.s K9G©8.97«4. Short Ribs-Sdos I
'"*'',' i?*?- v- Slioti'ders—Dry salted
'boxed) .U'r.'.c. sides- Short .-Dai (box- i
cd' P_ ' ?£S}££ '^wer Beed-Contra-t '
grade. ja.,.,"f5.55. Receipts— 25000 :
bbls: wheat 1t*9,000 bu; corn. 3-0.000 bu- ''■
oaiP. 1..-. "•;■: bu: rye 6000 bu: barley. 08.- i
'<■(' mi. Shipments—Flour, 12.000 bu: wheat '
'-..'-- bu: rora. ,229.000 bu: oats. 228.000 buJ I
rye . ..'SO by. barley.. 1.0--V) bu. On the I
Ml" •'" ' xchange to "a .- the butter mar- '
I"-. * was steady; creameries. 14_t>19»ic- !
ogives , @l7c. Cheese steady at £%<_>''
10, Eggs fiim: fresh. 14@15c. i
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. SO.-A firmer
tone ..eveloped In Wheat this morning
and the market turned about, scoring !
a moderate advance In the first half of I
the session Opening orices were un- j
changed -to a shade lower and It looked i
11r.7.Vl 1r.7.V. K,t!}(; :!'MIII,L e '<* start- September
breaking through 67c and selling at 66% c.
nut (>., <!° rn v »**"*«' was strong and
higher ;. : r.d .wheat held with It. Advices !
from two ports indicated th*t clearances
would & ve. rv heavy pod there was some !
short _tovertng In wheat. September sold
to --<\ December to CB?i-3-S-K. c and i
•May wheat to 72% c This strength came
from tha scalping buyers principally and I
in the general sentiment there was no
apparent change. Pit traders continue
rul!n« the ma.-S.t. Some long wheat has I
-*«v loKaa. on by-.-the- professional ele- i
Ken. or. the decline, of the last few
SUMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST PAUL, SIOUX CITY.
Minnesota, lowa.
days and with this hanging over the
pit, with Minneapolis practically the
only market available for hedging to
morrow, and the strong probability of
heavy receipts everywhere on Tuesday
morning, there was hesitation about
buying wheat to carry over.
The market closed firm, but quiet.
September closed at 67% c, December
68".c, May wheat 72@72%c. Chicago De
cember closed at 71%@71%c.
Cash business was good and tho bulk
of the wheat was cleaned up in the first
hour. ' Elevators and millers bought
freely. There • was not much change in
the basis of trading. No. 1 northern
followed the September option at about
l"_c over and sold at 6S@6B%c. Old No.
1 to arrive sold at 68% c. No. 2 northern
showed a range of 65*.c for ordinary new
to 67@67~£c for later sales of choice old.
No. 3 sold at l".@2"_c under the Sep
tember option. Rejected and no grade
ranged from 60c to 64c. " " -
The following was the range of prices:
Closing.
Open. High. Low. Fri. Thurs.
August 67% 67%
September 67 67% 66% 67% 67%
December. 68% 68% 68% 68% «'%
On Track—Official closing quotations:*
No. 1 hard. 70% c: No. 1 northern, 68% c;
No. 2 northern, 65% c; oat 3- 34% c; corn,
52c; rye, 48% c; barley, 45@57c; flax, $1.40;
flax futures,. September, $1.36*4; October,
$1.34.
Puts and Calls—Puts. December wheat,
68"4""*-8*fce. Calls, December wheat, 68% c.
Curb, December wheat, 68% c.
Flour— market holds firm and
steady without especially new feature.
Shipments hold well up, and the outlook
is for a continued free movement. Sales
today are fair but not confined princi
pally to domestic trade, and especially
local buyers or the nearby trade. Ship
ments for the day, 61,296 bbls. First
patents are quoted $3.55@3.95; second pat
ents, $3.65@3.75; first clears, $2.80<52.55;
second clears, $2.20.
Flax—There was an 8c break in
flax. The market opened weak and there
was practically no business until the
range was 6"t_c to 7c lower. Some few
lots went at $1,40, but the bulk went
lower. Ten cars sold at $1.35, and five
cars at $1.38%.. No. 1 flax to arrive sold
at $1.39. Closing prices: Minneapolis
cash, $1.40%: September, $1.36%; October,
$1.34. Duluth, to arrive, $1.43; Septem
ber, $1.39%; October, $1.37.
Minneapolis received thirty-five cars,
against twenty-nine last year. ' Duluth
had thirty cars.
Corn—.mere was another quiet market.
Trading was principally in No. 3 corn at
52c. At the close No. 3 yellow was
quoted 52c and No. 3 corn "51*.c. • Re
ceipts, 7 cars; shipments, 1 car."
Oats—The market was active. Demand
ruled good for fancy lots and prices held
up well. On some poorer lots there was
shading, but the general market was
firm. No. 3 white was quoted at 34% c
at the close, and No. 3 34c. Receipts,
52 cars; shipments, 1 car.
Feed and Meal—Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, $20.50@20.75; No. 1 feed,
$20.75-7 21.25; No. 2 feed, $21.25@21.75; No.
3 feed, $21.75022.25; granulated cornmeal
in cotton sacks at the rate of $2.25 per
bbl.
Millstuffs—Bran, in bulk, is emoted at
$14014.50; bulk shorts, $14.75015.25; Hour
middlings. $15.75016.25; red dog, in 140-lb
sacks, $_7.sC_*__; feed, in 2CO-lb sacks, '$1
per ton additional; in 100-lb sacks, *1.!0
per ton additional. Shipments, l.Gll tone.
Barley— market lost, about 2c. All
sales were on. a. lower-basis. No. 3 sold
at 52065 c. and No. 4 at 50@54c. Receipts.
96 cars: shipments, 41 cars. Poor lots sold
at 47c and 4:e-.
Rye—The market was fairly steady at
the decline. No. 2 sold principally at 49©
49*.'c. Receipts, 24 cars; shipments, 22
cars.
Upland, fancy, $9.50; upland,
choice, $809.60; upland. No. 1, $<♦; midland
$5.5007.50; medium, "5.50; t'mothy, cholc
$10.50011; No. 1, $10; rye straw, choice, $4
wheat and oat 3traw, $3.5004. Receipts
88 tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern. No
Roads— N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej.Gd.
Great Northern .... 33 47 41 2 „
C, M. & St. P 25 47 48 15 1
Minn. & St. Louis.. 77 15 1
Soo Line 1 15 7 6 '.'.
Northern Pacific .... 4 9 2 1
C, St. P., M. & 0.. 8 40 -54 S 2
Chi. Gt. Western 1
Total* 74 ;f) .I*s 34 13
Oth £ r Grains—Winter wheat. 2 cars;
No. 3 corn. 3 cars; No. 4 corn, 1 car; No.
3 oats, 51 cars; no grade oats. 1 car; No.
2 rye, 18 cars; No. 3 rye. 2 cars; no grade
rye. 1 car; No. 3 barley, 33 cars; No. 4
barley, 12 cars; No. 5 barley. 7 cars; No
1 flax, 4", cars; reiected flax. l car.
Cars Inspected Out—Wheat— 1
noithern, 78; No. 2 northern, 49; No 3 2
rejected. 5; no grade, 3; No. 3 corn, 4- no
grade corn, 5; No. 3 oats, 15; no grade
rye, 3; No. 3 barley, 7; No. 5 barley. ">■
No. 5 barley, 1; No, 1 flax, 3.
DULUTH.
DULI'TH. Minn.. Aug. 30— Stocks are
estimated to Increase 3C0.000 bu this week
Trading was active in both cash and
futures. December opened unchanged I
at i"-"4c, sold at _9%c at 10:05, declined to \
69V.C at 10:07. sold at 69% c a few moments
later, and held steadily at 69% cto 69% c, ;
closing at C9%c. Cash sales were 150,000 i
bu at 14c over September anfl September !
price. Flax trading was very active op- !
tion sales aggregating larger than 300.C00 !
bu. The price declined about 4c. The '
close: Wheat— No. 1 hard 71% c; 1
No. 1 northern,- 69Vic: No. 2 northern, I
COlic; No. 3 spring. 64>4c; to arrive. No. '
1 hard. 7i": „_; No. 1 northern, 6S%c; Sep- j
tember, 6S%c: October, 69c; December,
69% c; May, 73"_c. Oats.. 35@35%c. Rv«
51c. Barley—Feeding. 45@50c; malting."so
Who. Flax—Cash. $1.45; to arrive ? $1.43;
September. $1.39%; October. $1.37; Novem
ber, $1.35. Corn, 54c. Cars inspected:
Wheat, .27: oats, 2; rye, 22; barley, 10;
flax, 50. Receipts—Wheat. : 183.194 bu;
oats, 533 bu; rye. 12,020 bu; barley. 2 353
bu; flax"- 21.040 bu. Shipments—
3Si'.25S bu; corn, 123,091* bu; flax, 40.357 hu.
ST. PAUL GRAIN,
Cats-No. 5. S-1%035c; No. 3 white. 35®
35% c■,
--S-E* 1:;*"*' '** 03'5i'S6*^-c: no. 3 yellow.
C 4 40o:-''.c ■• :--
Feed- -(4r.in.il.vtod cornmeal. In cotton
sacks, $2.25. coarse cornmeal, ton, $21@
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, SATURDAY, AUGtTST 31, 1901.
21.50; ground feed. Nos. 1, 2 and 3, $21-5.*.
Bran and _horts— Bran in bu.k, |14gi,..0;
shcrts In bulk. J15@15.50.
Hay—Receipts large. demand slow.
Upland, choice, J8.50@9.25; upland, No. X,
S@-B.ffi; No. 1 wild, J7.SO@S; No. 2 wild, $'5
@7; timothy, choice, Jll@ll._s; No. 1. $iO"TT"
10.50; rye straw, choice, $4@4.50; wheat
and oat straw, $3<§"4.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
.. ' _, Receipts. Shipments.
New York 26,450 " 70 873
Philadelphia 65,150 170,45)
Baltimore 92,286 * 219, 4 r,8
Toledo ; 70,635 4,CO>
Detroit 10,607
St. Louis 109,010 51.C00
£_f ton • 11,085 108,-0'
Chicago 168,565 94,798
Milwaukee 42,750 3,730
Duluth 183,194 ,8 92)
Minneapolis 384.800 58240
Kansas City '._ 137,600 207.WJJ
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 30.—Close: Wheat
—Higher; No. 2 red cash, 69% c; Septem
ber. 69% c; December. 71% c; May, 76c; No.
2 hard, 68@>S-%c. Higher; No. . 2
cash and September, 55*?ic; December, 58c;
May, 60%@60%c. Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash
36% c; September, 35^c; December, 36 l, 2 c:
May, 39c; No. 2 white, 38Vi"_'38**4c. Rye
firm, 58c Lead dull, J4.27%@4.35; spelter
steady, $3.80.
„KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 30.-Clo.se:
S,V eatSeptember, 63%@«3%c- December.
66% c; May, 69% c; cash. No. 2 hard. 65%<_)
66c; No. 2 red, 68®€8*_c. Corn-Septem
ber. "* 1.8_*f55%c; December, "s%i*a.3y,c-
May, 57%@58c: cash, No. 2 mixed, 55'u*
-5".c; No. 2 white. oSfJoec. Oats— No 2
while, ;"S@3B%e. Rye—No. 2, 56@5S*4c
Receipts of wheat, 172 cars. '
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 30.-Flour
steady. Wheat Arm. Close: No 1 north
ern 71c; No. 2 northern, 68%@69c; Sep
tember, 69% c; December, "*_%_. Rye-
Higher; No. 1, 54c. Barley-Steady; No.
vA 6ie; sample, 45®59*.c. Oats—Higher;
rfi_ 2 white 37@37y 4 c. Corn-September,
-I'.„c; December, 56?4c.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.-Wheat-Spot
No. 2 red Western winter quiet, at 5s 6%d-
No. i northern spring steady, at 5 Sd
-no. 1 California, 6s; futures steady; Sep
tember. 5s 8 d; December, 5s B'4'd. Corn-
Spot steady; American mixed, new, 4s
-U"_-; American aid, no stock: futures
steady; September, 4s 9%d; October, 4s
9%d; November, 4s 9%d.
o7^S W YORK. Aug. 30.-Flour-Recelpts,
27,840; exports,. 17,355; firm and fairly ac
tive; winter patents, J3.60@3.55: winter
straights, $3..30 "a 3.45; winter extras, $2.50
(L'-.SO; winter low grades. $20*52.40• Min
**s!££'&&£* w-70®4: Minnesota bakers,
io'S_ls*J?' Rye. flour Quiet; fair to good
"**".85@3.1""; choice to fancy, $3.30@".60
Cornmeal steady; yellow Western, $119;
city $1.1,; Brandy wine,. J3.30@"5.50. Kve
steady; No. 2 Western, 61c f. o. b. afloat
state rye, sS@s6c. Barley dull; feeding,
_7 C_r, 1. f" Buffalo; maTting, 60(&65c c. I f. '
Buffalo. Wheat—Receipts, 26,450,bu; ex
ports, 78,873; spot firm; No. 2 red 77% c
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 75% c elevator;
No. 1 northern, Duluth, 797 8 cf. 0 . b.
afloat; No. 1 hard. Duluth, 83% c".. o. b
afloat. Options had a sharp advance on
■southwest buying, large seaboard clear
ances, damage reports from Russia, and
Argentine, small Argentine shipments,
covering for the holidays and the,, corn
advance; closed firm at %ft"/.c net higher;
September, 75 l-16@75%c, closed at 75% c;
October, 75 5-16@7"""5Jc, closed at 75% c; De
cember, 70%<"~77'_c, closed at 77% c. Corn
—Receipts, 39.0C0; exports, 1,986; spot firm-
No. 2, 61% c elevator, and 61% cf. o. b.
afloat; options were strong and higher
early on bullish Snow crop report, cover
ing, the cables and fears of frost; it later
eased off under realizing, but recovered
again and closed very firm, at %@l%c net
advance; September, 60% ©60%., closed at
CO^c; December, 60 9-16@61%c, closed at
61% c. Oats—Receipts, 99,000; exports 290•
spot steadier; No. 2, -_%_-, No. 3, 3Sc; No.
2 white, 40%@40%c; No. 3 white, 3994 - j
track mixed Western, 39@39"_c; track
white, 39",_"347c; ontions steady to firm
with wheat and corn. ■"*"*" i
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Butter—Creameries-
Extras »..@.-.19»_
Firsts '■ 16%© .17 "
Seconds 14 § 15
Dairies— v.
Extras 17 & .18
Firtß 16 © .17
Ladles—
Firsts .. -|3i., a 14
Packing stock 12 © 12%
Cheese-
Twins, choice to fancy 09 © .11
Full cream, Young America. .09%© .12
Brick, No. 1 12 "0 .12".
Brick, Nos. 2 and 3 ".06 0 10 "
Swiss, as to grade .09 © .14
Limburger, as to grade...... .OS%© .12%
Eggs—
Fresh stock, cases included,
loss off 12%@..13
Beans-
Fancy navy, bu 3.25 ©3.40 -
Medium hand-picked, per bu 2.50 ©2.75
Brown, fair to fancy 1.50 ©2.25
Peas— -.'.-;
Yellow peas .....100 ©125
Green peas 1.10 01.3.
Potatoes-
New bu 85 $ M
(i lots, bu 75 I . 80
Vegetables—
Beets, bu 35 © . 40
Lettuce, per dozen 10
Radishes, dozen bunches 10
Green onions, doz. bunches. .10 © 15
Parsley, dozen " 15
Cucumbers, bu .40 0 .'SO
Tomatoes, bu 60 ©.75
Wax and string beans, bu.. l 00
Carrots, bu '50
Onions, red and white, bu7 '90
Cabbage, new. crate 175 ©200
Celery, dozen bunches - 25
Green corn, 10 to 12 dozen.. 100
Egg plant, dozen 100
Turnips and ruttabagas, bu .30 © '35
Parsnips, dozen 30 J .35 .
Miscellaneous-
Peaches, Southern, crate ... 1.50 ©175
Grapes, Ives, basket 25
Watermelons, dozen 2.25 ©300
Cantaloupes, bu 35 © .75
Bananas, shipping, bunch.. 2.00 ©2 75
Blackberries, 24-quart 200 02.25
Cherries, 16-quart 175 ©2 00
Apples, new. bbl 3.50 ckl'.OO
Crabapples, bu 1.00 01.25
Lemons— *.. ■ .
Fancy Messinas. box 5.00 ©5.25
California, per box 4.50 05 00
Oranges— ;•,-
Late Valenclas, box 5.25 ©5 50
Nuts— ' ■ .
California walnuts, lb 13 © 15
Peanuts, raw, per lb " '0414,
Peanuts, roasted, lb 07 © 07*1
Brazils, ncr lb " 'y>£
Pecans, medium ." 11 © *iiil
Figs and Dates- . ' " :"|*
Figs. 10-lb box 75
Fard dates. 12-lb boxes ..... '06
Hallowee dates , V
Apple Cider-
Sweet, per bbl 500
Sweet, per half bbl 300
Hard. r„ bbl 7.00 ©7:50
Dressed Meats—
Veal, fancy 07 © .fiffU
\eal, medium 06 0 .06$
Hogs, country dressed 05%© 07
Mutton, country dressed ... 05 006..
Fall lambs 07 © ' M
Live Poultry— "*--".
Chickens, hens 08 © .09:
Chickens, springs 10%© 11 '
Roosters 04 "©.05
Turkeys .06%© ..07%
Bucks 06 © .07 "
Geese nr
Fish- '■
Lake trout, per 1b... 09 0 .10
Pickerel, per lb 04 © .05
Pike, per lb ' ©7
Croppies per lb 04 © '07
Frog legs, cozen 05 0 .08
END-OF-THE-WEEK EXCURSIONS
Vl* Chicago Great Western Railway.
Cheap round trip rates every Saturday:
To Northfleid, $1.16; Faribault", $1.57; Wa
terville, $1.96; Madison Lake. $2.35: Ely
sian, $2.14. and Watters. $2.37; good to
return Monday following. For further
Information apply to J. N. Storr City
Ticket Agent, Cor. sth and Robert Sts
St Paul. -
STOCKS: STRONGER
BUYING IX WALL STREET YESTER
.„ -, -TEED AY WAS ACTIVE FROM
TWO DISTINCT SOURCES
-4-
ADVANCES ARE MAINTAINED
Bears Caught With Short Contracts
United With Purchasers for
Investment to Bid the
Market Up.
Closing.
Friday. "Thur3.
Bar silver, New York ......58% 58%
Call money,. New York 2-3 2V.-"5
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The stock mar
ket made rather a striking demonstration
of strength today. The increasing dispo
sit'en to buy stoefks as the day progress
ed indicated that: the.demand to cov.>r
outstanding contracts came largely from
the bear holders. There was, however,
also a strong absorption of prominent
stocks, which was difficult to understand
on any other bas s than as an accumula
tion, for what purpose was not disclosed:.
The buy'ng of this character was par
ticularly obvious in the.Erics. The buy
ing here was very concentrated and wa3
by brokers usually employed by the in
side Interest of the property. A single
commission house took between 10,000 a nd
15.C00 shares of the common and consid
erable speculative following was attract
ed, some large buying of this stock com
ing from Western sources. Union Pacific"
and Atchison showed the belated effect
of the very large net earnings for July
reported earlier In the week, and Cana
dian Pacific and St. Louis and San Fran
cisco continued to move upward from the
same cause. This was a general influ
ence in holding the whole railroad list
firm. The transactions and the move
ment in grain were not conspicuous, me
increase In the volume of . business oveir"
yesterday was mostly confined to the
stocks named. . ... -
There was considerable demand also
for Amalgamated Copper. The Goul_
Southwesterns were well held to the ac
companiment of vaguely denned rumors
of coming developments. The Wabashei
rose about a point each and Denver &
Rio Grande gained 3 rt upon intimations rf
a coming favorable annual report. The
strength cf the 'Chicago terminal trans
fer stocks was due to talk of absorption
by the Chicago & Alton. American To
bacco advanced 3% without, explanation
and Colorado Fuel 2. The New York,
Chicago & St. Louis stocks rose to --'».
The bears were seem: discomfited by
the absence of a flurry in the call loan
market. They had counted upon the de
mand for loans to carry over until Tues
day to stiffen rates and bring stocks upon
the market. This failed to occur, in suits
of a very unpromising forecast of the
week's cash changes: From statements
furnished by the banks, it appears that
they have sustained .a loss ln cash of
upwards of "6,000,0*0 in the week. Of this
the subtreasury'took's4,623,ooo, of which
$1,850,C00 was cash deposited for transfer
to the interior. -The direct shipments of
currency by express also have been very
heavy. It is said that the payment for
the control of the Bethlehem Steel com
pany did not affect the cash showing,
as it represented merely an exchange of
banking credits. London bought stocks
quite freely here, and the resulting de
cline in the exchange market added to
the sentiment effect of this buying. The
market closed moderately active and.
firm.
The railroad bond market. was v,ery dull
but firm; Total sales, par value. $',01".."00
'-United States bonds were unchanged
on the last call.
' STOCKS. ' "'
$ eTTTsT
' — ■ . c %_ •* tgs;
Atchison 21700 "80*41 "79% 80%
do pfd j 3500 98". 97%J.-8%.
Baltimore & 0hi0..... | 800 105 *104"*4)104*>&'
do pfd I . ; 94".
Canadian Pacific 3200 113". 112% 113%
Canadian Southern .. 100 69.. i .69, j .'.'% •
Chesapeake & Ohio .. 700 47% |47 ! 47%
Chicago & Alton 400 40%' 40 • | 40%
do pfd 100 78% 78% 78%
Chi., .Ind. & Lett i 5.,.. -800-39% 38% 39%
do . pfd ...-......-..■;:.: | I I 73
Chicago & Eastern 111. ..... ..... i ..... 125
Chi.- & Great Western. | 600( 22% 22% 22%
do A pfd 100 jBS iBS 83%
do B pfd 100 48% 1 48% 47%"
Chicago & N.-W 5001196 195 193
C, R. I & P 5001144% 144% l 141%.
Chi. Term. & Trans.. 6200) 23 '21 j 22%
do pfd | 1200, 48 •41 43%
C, C., C. & St. L j 700) 90% S9%i 90%
Colorado Southern .... 1400 15% 18% 15%
..do.. Ist pfd | 4000 58%" 57% 57%
do 2d pfd | 2600| 27 | 26% 27
Delaware efe Hudson... | 500:1 4 ' 167% 1 168%
Del., Lack. & West... 100.30 230 -.8
Denver & Rio Grande. 2000 46% 46 ' 46%
do pfd ! 41001 9-l%j 92% '.!,-<
Erif* 62600! 44% 43% r .44%
do Ist pfd 10400172% 71% 72%
do 2d pfd 5030)59 I 68% i 58*""
Great Northern pfd... 100!180%; 186% 186
Hocking Valley 100 53 " 53" 52%
T do pfd 100' 76% 76% 75%
Illinois Central 1200! 147%! 147 146%
lowa Central ..._. 100j 39 !39 S3
do pfd _. 100 74% 74% 74%
Lake Erie & Western. 700 67 66% 66 '
do pfd _. 1600*129 129 128
Louis, fir Nash 79001106% 106 1064
Manhattan L .......... 700|120;/> 119% 120%
Metropolitan St. Ry.;. 300|16'1 " 1168% 167%
Mexican Central .....\ 13001 25% 25% 25a.
Mexican National ...'. 4800 12% 12% 12%
Minneapolis & St. L.. 8001108% 108 * 108%
Missouri Pacific ...... 4300 107%1 107 107%
Mo., Kan. & Texas..C 28%
VT d" fd ........ v.... :.. . 200 57 | 56% : 6 '4
New Jersey Central.. ... ; |.v... ■ " 162
New York Central..:. 100 155% 155% 155%
-Norfolk & Western.... 4200 57 '56% 56%
•Jo pfd , » j j ,S9 *
Northern Pacific pfd.. 100 88% '98% 98%
Ontario & Western..... I 9500136% 36% 36%
Pennsylvania ..., -,- 2500 147',, 147 147%
K,; a'''ll? •" -•-••-•-- 147001 45% 44% 15%
" "}° ' i*- 1 'Pfd ............ 280 77% 77% 77%
edo 12d pfd .-.,">. 75.W15.-V4 55% 56%
Louis &S. F:::--;- 2SOVT 7 \T-.
do Ist pfd -.. 4i !L -
do 2d pfd .... 16.T,i 71% '70% 71
bt. L. Southwestern... 400 31% 31% 3!
do pfd i I ! . j,w
St: Pa SSOO 167% i_j% : 167%
do pfd [ 200|190 190 18}
Southern Pacific ...... 23300! 60% 60% 00%
Southern Railway ....111200 33% 33% 33%
do pfd ;.... j 400188% Si? 83%
Texas Pacific 4700' 46% 45% l\v
Toledo, St. L. & West.;. .\. ..* r~ I_n
Unfon* Pacific ££M" S[^&&
f ni° !l Pacific 122600.104.-102% 104%
«-uHPi -SOW 98 ,91% 91%
Wabash 105eW 2S%i 22% 23
do P." '**' 6300142% 41% 42
do^nY.'f & Lake E', ! 10" \ 19* ly^' *5v4
Wisconsin Cent?iH4-H*! >i4oo|"__>% j *_o_i i nu,
Wisconsin Cent llOO' 22%!'^>0% _v
-do Pfd ; 000: 45% 43%, 44%
Amalgamated .Copper. 7.00 120 |118%t119%
American Car & F "'*" 4CO: 3114 31 31%
--do Pfd ......800187% 87% 87
American Linseed Oil.l-100; 26%. 26% 20
do P fd ••• i 300 60% 6-*3"*60%
American S. & R ; 136C01 52% - 50% 52%
do pfd . !'CO 101 10) " 99%
American Tobacco .... 1400 135% 13SU 135%
Anaconda Mining Co.! 300 47 ; 46% 46%
Brooklyn Rapid Iran.; 12001 75% 75 I 75%
Colorado Fuel & Iron. 2*oolloo ' 98*-'. 99
Consolidated Gas :| 13001226% 226-ii!226%
Continental Tobacco ..! 20O! 69% 63*41 69%
do pfd ..... 400:11 ft :ll_i,_'ll9 .
General Electric 300:268 267% 265
Glucose -Sugar ...:....i] 4ftO i 57%, 57%! 57
Hocking £oal .....:.... 1009 » I **0 jl9
lnler-.iati__al Paper .-.-.- 200! 26 '25 ■ 24%
•?-S_iJ?« ■"■."« •'-■■•• — 11300:80 I 79%| 7£%
International Power ...j !00; 96% 96% 96%
Laclede Gas ...—...»...j. i ... i ;90
National Biscuit .... 1W ;44%f44%) 44%
National Lead .....-..1.... | r _ni_
National Salt ... ...... ;4-^fe!^ _-(_
do pfd _, d.1..... j . ,76
North American I.T.trfctw *-'•".".' mi;
Pacific Coast .— .-...- . i 1 PS*
Pacific--Mall .<?.. "..">.'.-f.-. +-.-"""' i ""* j 21 ,
People's Gas .-:•'..:..q-'.| 20001 lii" __M_lll__!
Pressed Steel Car ■ ..; 1300! 42 | 41 | 41%
do pfd :*,',.-..".. | 100183% ml; S3
Pullman Palace*- Car *#*■? -j * V *-3
Republic Steel ;*",..... 1 I KWIMfc 'i^Yl^
_do Pfd •■ '-.! 1900: 73%! 73 J 73%
URar ••■ «.,-,.—1 400'135%1135%113T,%
Tennessee Coal & Ironi 1600 67%! 66 "; 66%
Si 0ta ° & C°~"l W7% m* 100%
United States'_*path.rrOiXn'it" 'wi! %{,
United States Deather! CiXi H J*ts% 13*
-do pfd c:.....'?...-.: 1 700183%' 83%| 53%
L-nited States Rubber*;-. ..). s. 19
■ T -do-pfd^-..-..-...^..."..5';|-; 1001 59 • \ 59**) 58
United States Steel.... 45%' 45% -5%
do pfd -./.v...-....,.....! 7300( 95%( <U%i 9-%
V* eatern Union .... | 29001 94 I 93%! 93%
•Offered. " ','■' "
. Total sales for the day. 405.300 shares.
BONDS.
U. S. ref. 257 rcg'o7% *n7y7c7 15t5...105V,
do coup 107% N. J. C. gen. ;55.129V.
do 3s. Reg I*B% Nor. Pac. 8s 72 "
do 3s, c0u0,...105% »do 4s hue's".
do n. 4s. reg...137 *N.Y. 0.4 StL.4sli.7',;
do n..45, c0up.137 N. & .W. con. 45.102
j We give special attention to out-of-town, investment and !
j speculative accounts. Our private wires- and our connections !
j with all of the principal exchanges enable us to give prompt !
| and accurate service. Correspond inc. invited. !
JAMES DORAN & CO, *"=£F" St. Paul, Minn, !
W. M. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL,
Hsf_£, *1_?-*?- and correspondence ao
pllcatfion "Ports furnished on ap-
We do a strictly commission business.
account stock bought or sold on our own
account.
stp^nC _s ~Stock _ Tard3 bank. South
St. Paul; S "rRy bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
hl'-iirii'r- °_ >m? r- ,state treasurer; Capitol
l.r»?fe*_!V £ aul: A' C* Anderson, cc-sh
ler St. Paul National bank. St. Paul.
do old 4s. reg.ll3 »Or. Xav lst«? 107
do 4s. coup....m • . do 4 * :.. st":«
do ss, reg 107% Or. S. L. 65... l^s:
do os coup ... 107 "i * do con. 55.....1i_4i
D. of C. 3 655...121 Reading _en •_, &
A^h.. gen. 45...10.-4 »RTlf s t s S-,fe
do ajt. 48. 97% st.L. & 1.M.c.5* _I_£
a,"noJu2dS""'l^% *^.1..& S.F.efel_7%
C* °- *i'-s 1 714 *St. Paul con. .184 '
•C * v w"'- }£ *-^'& P.lstsl'e.v.
•C. & N.-W. c.<B"3" »do 5a li(t_?
-do s. p. d i 2.% so. Pat, 'is.:::: s!^
CM. Term. 45... 36% So. Rv. 5a.. llji_
2:,* R' G; ♦»..!«% *T. & p. i_ta.:.lis%
Erie gen. 4s ....S9*i "do 2ds w,
♦p.w. & D.cistio.-,- 17. p. 4s .::::;• lf_7
""Gen. EC; S, S'"2CO Wabash lsts ...im'"
, oW:. a <>»<■• lstsnj do Ms .......116%
.at t-3S'*„ U2. l" *»1'"1 West Sh°re 48..118%
•M-, K. & T. 2ds 82% Wis. Cent. lsts. 88%
do *g 98% l «Va. Centuries., "m"
♦Bid. "Offered. ~ *
NEW YORK MIXING STOCKS.
Adams JO.2> Little Chief ... to ll
Alice 4** Ontario grn
Breece 1.-0 Ophi ■ .... '70
Brunswick Con. .OS Phoenix .... '" us
Comstock Tun.. .<* Potosl " "(ii
Con. Cal & Va.. 1.70 Savage 01
ROGERS &ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota.
Highe-t market prices obtained for stock Promnt attention -i„_- .
•pondence and orders. Reference.: An 7 comm^rci a i Cagency ' corr-
WEEKLY -V\AK*R__:-r LETTER
South St. Paul. Aug. 30.
CATTLE— The butcher cattle market
slumped 10""._5 cents Monday on all kinds.
Since that time the market on good
to choice killing stuff has brightened up
considerably, and prices on the best ate
now 10@20 cents higher than Monday.
There has been no improvement In the
common stuff. Packers are badly in need
or' choice killing cattle, and the right
•kind will sell well here. Veals ate 25@
£0 cents lower. The best are now selling
at $4.75. There has been a fair run of
stockers and feeders in during the week,
but the receipts have Included very lit
tle good quality stuff and nothing choice.
Good stuff is finding a fairly good sale
at steady prices, but the common kinds
"-are slow. The trade in milch cows has
been considerably better this week, and
much of the loss ln price of a week ago
has been regained.
HOGS-Hogs sold higher In South St.
Paul today than at anytime for the past
Deadwood Ter.. .501 Sierra Nev 12
Horn Sliver 1.61 Small Hopes ... .30
Iron Silver 00 Standard 3.75
LeadvilJe Con_ i: _ .071
TREASURY STATEMENT-Washlng
ton, Aug. Today's statement of the
treasury balance in the general fund, x
clusive of the $1-0,003,W0 reserve in the di
vision of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance 1 $178,147,312
Gold l-7,33?,''0fj
Silver £3,154,2!5
United States notes 13,809.918
Treasury notes of 1890 57.733
National bank notes 9,501.364
Total receipts this day t,£o7,fi 1
Total receipts this month 43.817,561
Total receipts this year 96.137.9 4
Total expenditures this day 900,000
Total expenditures this month.. 39,002,
Total expenditures this year 91,309,590
Deposits in national banks 104,326,7 3
FOREIGN FINANCIAL London, Aug.
30.—The stock market was Inactive today,
but quotations held firm, particularly
among Canadian stocks. Consols were
firm on cheap money, although a reduc
tion of the Bank rate is not expected.
American shares were strong throughout
the; session. There was professional sup
port, but at the same time the best pro
pie bought big blocks of Erie, running
the pi-ice up to 45%, a new record, while
there was a strong tip here that the
stock will touch 60. The report Is thai
the road Is to be the Eastern seaboard
outlet for a Southwestern connected sys
tem. The general list Closed at the top
on New York support. The bears were
afraid to sell before the holiday, lest
the steel strike should suddenly collapse;
Private cables also say that the corn
crop is turning out better than the recent
doleful reports would lead one to sup
pose. Tintos were strong, it is under
stood, on American buying. Austria is
persistently inquiring for gold, offering
77s 10d. with no sellers.
MONEY MARKET—New York. Aug. 30.
—Money on call steady at 2*"". per cent;
last loan 2. Prime mercantile paper, 1%-a
5 per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with
actual business in bankers' bills at *J4.&-*?*"
4.86% for demand, and at $4.84 for sixty
days. Posted rates, $4.55@4.87%. Com
mercial bills. $4.83%@4.83%. Bar silver,
58% c. Mexican dollars. 45% c.
NEW YORK STOCK GOSSlP—Report
ed by H. Holbert & Son: "There is a no
ticeable activity in Wisconsin Central Is
sues on absorption rumors. The feeling
is very strong here that Erie is in for a
very considerable advance. Regarding
the renewal of gossip concerning the in
crease in St. Paul dividend, we can hear
nothing definite, but it seems probable.
The exhibit made by the Western Union \
company for the last quarter promises
to be very flattering. The prospects for
the bank statement are far from flatter
ing, at the same time the market seems
to have cut loose from the money situa
tion, at least in a measure. Indications
point to gold imports and lower rates." ;
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $605,639.
Minneapolis. $1,033,721
New York, $178.856.
Chicago. $24,869,566.
Boston, $17,305,416.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ole Enocksen to John W. Taylor—
Lt 9, blk 14. Lewis* Second add.... I*2o
George M. Brayton and wife to
John Welsch—Lt 1, blk 1, Bray
ton's Second add 300
Desire 11. Michaud and wife to
Frances E. Wilde—Lt 6. blk 3,
Florence add 1.090
Horace B. Gates to Charles W.
Hackett—Lt 3. block 3. rearrange
ment blk i. Macalester Park 1
Willhelm Knuth and wife to Chris
tina Martinson—Lts 2, 3, 4. so "i
lot 5, Copes' subd of se "4 sec 11,
town 29, range 29. N R 23 W 1,500
Esther A. Thompson and husband
to_Annle L. Clarke—Lt 39, Pioneer
Real Estate Bldg So, subd n V.
nw Vi sec 22, town 29, range 22 1
Augusta Weide to J. Stiepani— Lt
32, blk 3, Jos. R. Welde's reagt blk
3 and n V. of blk 2, Winter's add.. 115
George Decker et al. to Edwin M.
Ware—Lts 12. 13 and 14, blk 4, Rob
ert & Randall's add 20,500
A. Hoysler and wife to C. Hinder
scheit—Lt-7, Chute Bros.' div N0.7. 1,300
K. H. Hansen to Hannah S. Hor
witz—Lt 29. blk 5, lt 1. blk 16,
Gladstone ; 1
Moses Horwltz and wife to K. H.
Hansen—Lt 29. blk 5, and It 1, blk
16. Gladstone .. -. 1
Coleman J. Conroy and wife to Ed
win M. Ware—Lts 13. 14. 15. blk
26. Mackubin & Marshall's add.... 1
Edwin M. War..- to Marion D. Vars
Lt 13, blk 26, Mackubin & Mar
shall's add 700
Total , $ai,6»
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
HOGS -.DVAXCED S@IO CENTS—THE
PRICES PAID ARE HIGHEST
IX YEARS
CATTLE PRICES ABE STEADY
Receipts Liv and duality Common
Good Butcher '.•tuff in Demand,
With but Little Offered— Sheep
and LambH Steady.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle, 150; calves, 50; hogs, 100; sheep.
Sw; horses, 35; cars, 22.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle. -TO
calves. -"6; hogs. 776; sheep, 477- hors-.s,
82: cars, 31.
Receipts thus far in August, comparel-!
with the same period in 1800, are as fol
lows:
Aug.. 1901. Aug.. 1900. Gain
Cattle 10910 19,573 *- ft*:*
Calves I**27 2,493 * 65
Hogs ..26,2 16.550 5,762
Sheep 10,6 0 51.010 N--:',->
Hcrses 1.155 - 2.019 "_'4
pa™ •* .893- 1.4C6 • OS
Receipts thus far in 1901. compared with
the same period in 1100, are as follows'
_ .., l-<». 1900. Gain.
Cattle 79.433 84.109 •) ■-.;
Calves .7.713 30,515 *2,m>2
Hogs C 45.2 i 311.10* 81.10*1
Sheep 97.883 i 5.,4*4 •34.*"71
Horses 12.048 21.068 *9 0"0
Cars 8,721 9.547 •__■
"IjOSS.
The following table shows th» roads
over which yesterday's receipts earn.- hi
seven years, and this in spite of the lac
that the best hogs on sale were only far
in quality. The top price was $6.35 Th
bulk sold at $6-56.15. Had we had am
fancy butchers or prime heavy hogs 01
sale here today our top would have beei
dose to $6.50. Receipts have been fai
this week, but are falling far short 0
demands, while the quality averages ver'
rough..* Packers want good hogs and wil
pay well for them.
SHKBt"-The sheep and lamb marke
continues strong and active. Good lamb
are selling at $4.75 and good wethers a
$.'.60. ' Choice stuff of both kinds wotile
undoubtedly bring a shade better prices
We have had very few choice ewes 01
sale, but can quote $3.3503.40 on good te
best. There is a very fair outlet for sto,-]
and feeding sheep and lambs of goo,
quality at satisfactory prices.
Very truly,
ROGERS AND ROGERS.
and the number or loads hauled by each*
™.- „ ... Cattle. Hoars. Sheep.-Mixed!
' m. ( i. \v 4 1 «
Gt." Northern .1 .. ,
Nor. Pacific .... c
Omaha :. 1 '3 , S
C., M. & St. P. l-5_3
Totals .... 7 9 "3 7^
HOGS. -
Comparative rec 'ipts;
Total for• today (estimated) 0-*0
A week ago '' 6fl
A year ago\...-... ; ; ;; ;; - M '
a 3 Uta,i, >n3: Lights. |s._*/*.6.10;
and butchers, $",:>;.,►;:;-,; heavy, ?5 8036 -o
lough packers «5. 40"""*5.""0; boars "3e33'_t):
stags. $4.50-}:/-5. ' "'■
Market ope ned .'."710 c higher and closed
firm at tie- advance. Receipts were mod
erate, although far ahead of the samo
cay last er\r. Ova iiv common. Prices
lang.-d i' om r5.96©«.25; bulk. $6&6.75
Choice hogs -v"d have sold at "G Tj or
«tter. Ri pre tative >:ales:
Mixed no Butchers-
NO. Wt.Dk..Price.: X,.. \\'( Dk" P,!r».7
« r.B m n.im : 211 $010
'I -:^ ISO D.fVlloS ... 208 10 r,:.-i
"__2223. 19? ••_ 615 6 210 go 6.13
Fair to Prime Heavy—
A -:*** ■• (C.25J73 7777777204 80JG.f0
*•"! 2■■ .. 6.1.1 69 2.0 SO ,- f0
65 2*l SO 5.93.- .. -259 10
* 2f3 -- 6.10 .:i 262
70 ..-._... 247 SO 6.l£| "
Heavy' Packing and Hough- ~" '
0 &} ■'• »-«! * so 10 15.60
_-___-____• 383 ■■ 5.60 2 ._..._.... 420 .. 5.i,0
Stags and Roars—
_*___ k„__q•*__«« a~-iz.r-° -»is
CATTLE.
Comparative receipt*:
Total for today 'estimated! ,,,,
A week ago ...
A year ago !!'.'.'."V.!'.'. 151
Quotation,: Prime butcher"steers'''iva
••-•': good to choice . Si -eoi-jM.g ■ fair t.i
prme butt her cowa -.nd heifers ' .**3 <5 <,*:
4.10; good to chore butcher cowat'lni
heifers, $3.3603.75; fair to good. $2 mA
3.25: canner.s and cutters, $!.-,,■„•...;, >ood
to choice butcher bulls. $3®3L75* boloirmi
bulls, *20_ *: good to choice vfila?*..!§§
4 id. fair to good veal-,. «:„; (0 cod i,>
choice feeders. J3.!5e//-:;. !0- fair " t " -o*J
|3.lo; common, fc.V'2.7l -t-r calves
t2w.fi_3.25; good t* choice heifers. 52 5(3
_-_»??h_-? iii",' * -s''-■••>: common. $75
'-•.'• he ' fcr rap.es, '«•"-. 7.-.; go ..I to
Sea! mUch cows ' •*&»■ Wis soo"
Receipts light, with offering- I" ""man
mix -.1 lots, and generally common in
quality. A few head ..r co„ fi the on v
good stuff on sale. * "'•• ,"i'- with no
change of price on any kind. Repre-en
tatlvo sales:
Common to Falrßutcli.r Steers-
No. Wt".Price.lNo.~ " WtPrfco'
3 '■: ......H'V.s:i.so 1 ■.-.imuw.S
_ Butcher Cowa and Heifers
"l ■•• 980 $3.2-! 2 777. .77.7 — 85 -3 co
• r-~.--f--r.-rc. i 3.5011...::: ::::::iii3 alio
_ Cutters— "
*c ............ SSS; $2.W! 1T."." 1040 .75
_ Canner Cow 3- " '"
"2 ..;. 625 "-2.73T3 777_"47~527r-0
» •■■ ;<" 2.00 i _a*» & o
J .W 2.2512 ffl.j 1..-0
J *520;2-O0 1 1000 1.75
______ 8M._3.00| - - ** 1.75
Fat and Bologna— "
-1 .77?:;:::; ni2 "*2.25""l '.. .'. ;. ~ w§fn
Veal Calves-^" " 7
5 , 77732T4700! 1. TTT! HW 7"
iO •< '-0 4.75 ; .:::::::::;;}£"J:j
Stockers and Feeders— -
i* •••• srj7 $3,001 i 7777777777. riiTKxc
J ••.—jj.. ;i ._&>o 2.701 2 600 3.00
_ Common and Tailings—Heifers— " "
_*■ 52.2511 ..77777777 J2.00
Stock Cows and Heifers— "
} 7 7:..... ,7. .580 12.» i77.77J777777Gr0""52.00
Stock Cows and Heifer*--
J ■.:.........1020 J2.55 ._._7777777 900 $2.10
_Milkers and Springers - _
1 cow 77. .7777777."7 $2000
1 cow and 1 calf ...'.'.'.'.'."'/" ««'on
1 cow and 1 calf '"" •*; '^
1 cow and ! calf .."77 ?&'.OQ
7/;' SIH-KP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ... *-/>
A week ago '" G4
A year ago w
Quotations: Good to choice spring
lambs. $4.25#4.75: fair to good. 25.34 20*
fat wether-. $3.25®3.e0: fat ewes sr*sa «..'
good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, $-@3.5; fair to good, f2 76£*1-
7
I FINANCIAL. \
BROKERS.
Storks, Bonds, Grain anl Provision
-02-.03 OBR'AANU LIP " BUILOMO
Fourth ail Mni.n:i >tr--::i St. ->_ i .
.. .
M«mb«rChic*R. Bsiri Tal_
CT*" Dlro:« Prlvatj W-.r.i.
GHAS.H.F. SMITH .1
Members of the -New York Stock Ex
change. Special attention Riven grain
orders. Members Chicago Board of
Trade. PRIVATE WIRES.
Pioneer Pre,.,, Hid* .. St. Paul. Minn.
I\VEST*iK\T SECiniTIES.
JAMESON & HEVENEX,
WHOLESALE FLm .E__ A..D SE:)S.
St*t» A-r-ntif).- eT -»,..,
CrUwold Bra; 3i:, . •*• "AU*
H. HOLBERT & SOY
Bankers and Brokers
-41 Robert S*. S. Paj'.
EDWARDS, WOOD Jfx GO \
\ STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS, \
\~o——^— — __!!_*« w»_ ___^gj_____\
\ MEMBERS (S*?SRD of TRACE CHICAGO. \
imcmotna ICKAMB.-" of commerce mplb. \
A MANHATTAN BUILDING SI PAUL. \
l"* CHMW3ER CF COMMERCE MINNEAPOLIS,*,
feeding wethers, 1303.25; stock and feed
ing ewes. 52.50@3: thin sheep. 52.25f9_.75:
killing bucks, $382.26. Westerns: Weth
i crs. J3.4053.C0; ewes. $3.15*_*3.40
: Receipts light, Including very I'ttle good
quality butcher stuff. All offerings.:sold
readily at fully steady prices. Kenre
: tentative sales:
j Kiling Sheen and Lambs-
No. and Kind. Wt Price
-' : w, ? ...114 $3.10
i 28 lambs 73 Jj 5 Q
- 176 lambs 7777 6 4 10
Stock and Feeding} Sheep andti^mbs^
13 ewe? .. i-- , m
"2 :-'1>,,l 5^ ",'- t)
ie ewes 7 7 71 "'7m
23 feeders ....'.'.'.'..'.'.'..'..'. 7. S'J 3.00
Among the shippers on the market
were: t.. Nold, Nelson; A. Newash Sil
ver Lake: Schneider Bros.; Alma; >.; W.
De>dge, Madelia; A. Burg. St. Peter t'iii
zens' bank, Pine Island; Aleck i\L- Co
Canby; \Y. R. Jeffers. We*tbrook; A I>'
Sirckett Janesvillc; A. (.'. Doggett, llay
field; IV Tletzen, Alta Vlsta; Skahan
Bros., Rose Creek; Johnson, Peterson .t
Co.. Hector; G. S. Breckenrldge, Twin
Brook; Avole & Co., Mondovl.
- E. L. Ogllvie.
NOTES.
Hogs sell higher than at any tim.^ in
seven years.
Fair quality stuff sells at $6.15<8"*.25;
fancy butchers of good weight would
1 have brought < lose to JG.CO.
1 George Blaisdell was In South St Paul
) with a load of high Km.),, bulla and heif
. era. He did ndt place his stock on sale
' but intends to ship to Paynesville and
I dispose of them to his neigfibora there
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Mir
| to Transfer. Aug. SOT—Barrett & /immev
■ man s report: Supplies, on the .market
: far too large for the demand. The prin
j cipal orders were for heavy prime draft
■ ers. Inquiries for other grades feeble.
i \ alues: t ..-. .-.
I Drafters, extra $Hs^ir.
iters, choice 125'ill>
Farm mares, choice 77 l'"oin27
I Farm mares, common to good 7.7. 60® 75
! Mule - 10>S12i
I CHICAGO. Aug. 30 Cattli ßeceipts,
1 -.uOO Including m T- •„.,■ steers. iO?*)
1 15c higher; active; butch stock stroii"
to 10c higher; Texans, 10015 i higher- gexja
in prime steers. 15.70^6..'*".; poor to me
dium, |3.80rd5.60; wioe-k-rs and feeders
steady to slow, at -":'.2.v.i i _". cows. $2.13
•/i.'-i. belters. $2.foJis;:• canners. $1:50(ft2.4u;
bulls, choice Htrong; others s-tnady at
$2.25@4.60; calves 'steady." _t's3~~**S.6s; Texas
steers, $4@5.10; Texas grass "steers. "3,300
4: Texas bulls, $_{*.. Hogs-Recclpts t..
--.1 day, 16,000; tomorrow, $13,000; left over
4,000; active; good to choice, !■. higherl
others strong; mixed «i d butchers. $5 S3
ft'G.eO; good to choice heavy, $5,M©6."0
--j rough heavy, $5.7f,'e/5.'0; light. $5^f5.55
i bulk of gales, 16.105/6. ■". Sheep-ißeceipts
5,<.f10; steady to 10c higher; lambs Btcang;
I good to choice wethers. $3.4001.?*"; fair to
I choice mixed, 13:4003.50; Western sheep.
! J.". 4.2..;.2..; native lambs $3_"5.25; Western
lambs, $4'"*5.25.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb . Aug. "10.-f'at
tle—Receipts. 1 .""•>» Head: active, 10 cents
: higher; natives- $4._GtfG; Texans. $3,400
4.25; cows and heifers. $2.70"-e-4.!i"- can
, ners. |].2BCr2.f< j^tockf.-rs and feeders
! 2;52 e3 _T5:( calve s- K>r *z- "flogs—Receipts
b,j.00 head; lue- higher; . lieavv. f&AZMi
til": mixed. t6.10«6.12'i; uijjs, $5.25^5 75
--bulk of sale s, $6._G"je.l!>. Sheepi-Receipts'
C.')o head; steady; wethers. sa^'S-ja.O"-;
shep. %2.2Vi?,.2(K lambs. $2.70_ I :V)
KANSAS CITY, Ho.. A_'-C. "M.-i-Cattle-
Receipts. .*..000, g-nerallv steady: native
Steers, $4.7-03.90; Texans $2.2503.75; cows
and heifers. $2._ft_t"i; stockers nd feed
ers, 52.71504.25. Hogs—Receipts 7.000; R@
10c higher; bulk of sales. $C.6._.*»; heavy,
m; :',."'/1:. 15; packers. $C.1O0"I.35: mixed. Sftffl
j G.:is; yorkers. J.""..G.''"'G.lo; tdgy, %sn§ an
, Sheep—Receipts. 1.000; steady; sheep At.®
2.75: lambs. $1f(4.T?.. \ "
' ST. LOUIS, "lug. 30.—Cattle—Receipts.
I 2,0(;0; steady to firm: native steers. $4.2. (ff)
I 6; stockera and feeders, $3.2MW.75: cows
'■■ and heifers, J2'T/G: T*x«ns. $3.:!0t(4. Hogs—
; Receipts, :>.r.00 : y,i\u,- higher: pack.m. X^
■ B. 10; butchers, $6.4(508.70; pigs. *>*.:.".'/<; 1.,
' Sheep in .-■ Ip 700; steady te. .-tr.mg
sh< ,-• . >'.;,■: lambs, Slal.M.
SIOUX (MTV. Iowa; Aug. rA--Cattl<»—
RccelDts, 800; market str-mg-r; beeves,
■-"..'".'.. cows, bulls and mixed Jt 7j-i?.
2."0: stockers and fcfd»rs, J2 '.503.40 Tl g-,
I — Ricflpts 1.70 ft; market S'^ASr 1 i-ir'-.e- •
selling. ■5-06.25; bull ?G.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOFFI'JB and si;G.\r{-corrcc-".-.,«,t
Rio steady; N*;. ; invoi-c, D-'lic; middling
quiet; Cordova, Soll%c. Sugar—Haw
bare!:/ eteudy; fair refining. 3_-160 bid
centrifugal M-test. 313-180 bbl *;.)
lasses sugar, 2H-lo<- hid; refined;steady*
No. G, 4.65 c; No. 7. f.55; No. 3, 1.43 c; N0.,.!
4.40 c; No. 10. 4.3.*.c: No. 12. 4.30 c; No. 13
i.Ye; No. 14. 4.20 c; Standard A.-. 5 ',-:. -
Confectioners' .x. 5.'.c; mould A. ..00c;
cut ioae". ■*.:* crushed. 5.75 c; powdered"
S.l'oc; granulated, S."Se; cubes. 5.60 c.
Tha coft'»c market opened steady, with
prieC3 Unchanged to 5 points hlghcrj c_
ble news contained, nothing of Inftucrit'al
support and primary receipt"" were as an
ticipated. Heavy domestic warehouse
deliveries ami a steadier spot <Jt-.>i*rt
"l'-t wero bullish factors which starteei
ro->m haying on a limited scale around
the opening later in the session. Foreign
ers bought liberally wit! l»<al hears
suplying tho demand. The afternoon
session was featureless. Prices diel
not rat v more than :> points all day; final
lig::n_ we.c net unchanged to 5 points
net Ida hi and the tpno steady. Total
.vales reached 27.000 bags. Inclu'-iing Bep
i ember at 4.70.:; December, -.i"?.•; Janu
ary. .".:0c; February. j..'*-; -March •'. '"ye
arn! Slay. ."(.45c.
KKW YORK PJCODI'CK-Ni w Vorit
Aug. 3ii.—lsiitter-Receipts. "."«- packages
market steady; atute dairy M'-lSc
cr.-a.r.cry. ;»!ti2t*c; ,)nv, f . packed factory"
. i,,.'y"10,/_c. Cheese-Rc-crints. 'i.211 i*-*«-J<
sge.s; market quiet and easy; fancy large
colored. *&409<]_c: do white. 0"4 c: " fancy
.mall colored, _*-*<»; •'.. white, r.'^. K'ggs
—Receipts. 6.6."3 paekngt-a; market linn;
stato and Pennsylvania; lS03Oc; Western
i.in-tv.i •-.,.•.. ; ,i t , i.ti.-aie.lle.l. IJ-ji;,.
COTTON—Xew York. Aug. 30—Cotton
—Spot closed stead] middling uplands
-V": do gulf, &%c; sales. 4.0W bales- r-_
--lUreS clewed quiet snd trendy; August
nominal; September, 7."9 c: October. ; ->•
December, 8.00 c: January, "'.Qlc: K.brunry'
8.01 c; March. 8.04 c; April. sOic- \l_v'
Ve*\
METALS- New York. Aug. 2\-TJ:e
m»ta! market assumed :l holiday ap
pearu:>.~o and trading was or *:\ even fas -
up character. "'!:• closed steady _t $2i__
i("6 her... and In L.Jldo'n was quiet at
_f.ll- for ijpor and .£ll4 '..« for futures.
Copper in London and in local r:rei,.s
was unchanged .-i i -.s 11. 3d for .-xi* nnd
£•;•; I---- 9.1 for futures, while I_»k. Hu
parlor was quoi«fd nominal!;- a! iQ'-.v/"7>.\
and cast!) nn.l el. roly tic's' I^o!3*"_e.
respectively. . Lead in Loudon dccllncJ
Is 3d. to £.:'. ICs 3d. ,vhll.» at hojoe prle_j»
wero unchanged, at $4.37Vj. Sptitcr ruled
quiet and unchanged i* bomd ur.'.l abrea •,
closing at H. nominal an_ _*;7, re
spectively. Jroa dull ulg iro:i warrants.
18010; No. 1 laundry Northern tUHQXiM;
No. 2 foundry. Southern. Si-"*.;- N->. l
Foundry. Southern, $14 7__"*:* _ No. i
foundry. Southern soft. il4.7!i!'_ "S; '*•:>.*
mam warrants closed at "£* id' . :-..i y. <t
dlestoro dosed at -tin. ;.

The Saint Paul globe., August 31, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Saint Paul globe., August 31, 1901, Page 7, Image 7 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Saint Paul globe., August 31, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905