The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, July 02, 1904, Image 11

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The Saint Paul globe., July 02, 1904, Page 9, Image 11
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 02 July 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1904-07-02/ed-1/seq-11/>

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SUMMARY OF THE DAY'S TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
St. Paul Union Stock Yards
THE GREAT LIVE STOCK MARKET OF THE NORTHWEST.
No Limit to the Demand for Fat Cattle, Butcher Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
We Are Especially, in Need of Fat Cattle and Butcher Cattle
=SUPPLY NOT EQUAL TO THE DEMAND —'
GUM. illS COMMISSION CO.
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Room 10, Exchange Bldg., Union Stock
Yards. South St. Paul, Minn., and
Union Stock Yards, Cjpcago, 111.
JsJl correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
consignments. References —Union Stock
Yards or say Commercial Agency.
ROGERS & ROGERS
I.IVE STOCK COMMISSION MER
CHANTS.
Room 2, Exchange Building, South St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for
■took. Prompt attention given to all cor
respondence and orders. Referenc««J
Any Commercial Agency.
WHEAT MARKET IS
FORCED UPWARD
Opening Spurt Causes an .Ad
vance in Options—Stocks
Are Dull
. The following grain and stock letters
were wired yesterday to St. Paul brokers
by their New York and Chicago corre
spondents. "i>': • • '
-; M. Doran & Co.'s Chicago. grain letter
Bays: -r- . , .
. . Wheat —All options sympathized . with
the opening artificial spurt in old July.
which was bid up when the market was
bare; of offerings. ■ The tone - then became
heavy and the tendency was downward.
Realizing in view of adjournment till
Tuesday was quite general. The news
.was; much less bullish. The weather,
present and prospective, showed consider
able improvement. Crop advices are
more optimistic and the consensus of
opinion was that no material damage has
.resulted from recent rains in the South
west. There was considerable talk of
heavy arrivals of new wheat at South
western points by Tuesday. The clos
ing strength was based on firmness dis
played by the Kansas City market and
evening up by local shorts for the holi
days. •
Corn—The little, flurry in July corn at
the Opening was on moderate covering by
local shorts and carried values up %c.
but the advance was as quickly lost when
the demand "was satisfied. Activity in
• May and December options was consider
ably enlarged and both ruled higher. Sep
tember, was fairly steady. Deliveries on.
July amounted to 2,500,000 bu. The
weather on the whole was favorable, al
though higher temperatures would be ap
preciated. The demand is no better. The
cash market was %c higher. ;
"ais—The .- features 4 in. the oats *situa-,'
t;on were the extreme weakness in the
ash market,' which declined from lc to
3c bu. and slump in July. September
and December were relatively steady.:
while May was higher. No oats went
around on delivery. The weather is fa
, vorable and nothing detrimental to crop
prospects 'is reported. :--->--
O'Connor & Van Bergen's stock letter
Fays: .
With the exception of a stampede of
shorts in Metropolitan, which made an
extreme advance of over 5 points, and
a similarly sharp advance in Metropol
itan Securities, the market held little of
interest. A strong tone, however pre
vailed throughout the entire day, and
lew .stocks were found for sale. The ap
proaching three-day holiday was of more
Influence in reducing commitments on the
short side than inducing sales for long
account, and generally, sentiment was in
clined to look for higher prices next week
.Money rates over the holidays, and es
pecially on the first of the month, were
exceedingly easy, being practically un
changed from the nomkial rates: recently
existing. The unexpected declaration of
'- per cent dividend on Consolidated Gas
fo* - September quarter made public in
the last half hour, was a disappointment
.to .many, and the stock yielded easily on
small transactions. The market closed
dull, with Metropolitan and Consolidated
l*as the exceptions ,to the general tone.
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Chicago—Cattle—Receipts. l 500 . in
eluding 108 Texans: market steady-* good
to prime steers. $5.40@6.50; poor to Sme
«i v. m>-? 4 r^ o@o-- cookers and feeders
$2.25@4 50; cows, $1.25^4.30; heifers
$2«r4., 0; canifere. $i:25@2.50; bulls $2®
•*■-.•; calves. J2.50@5.75; Texas ff3
steera $3.50©&.26. Hogs-Receipts today
17^00; tomorrow. 10.000; market s©loc
higher; mixed and butchers. $5.25(55 45
--good to choice, heavy, $5.35(05.47^- rough
bulk of. sales, $5.25©5.35. Sheep—Re
ceipts .4.000: sheep and lambs steady"
good to choice wethers. $4.25&5- fair to
choice inteed, «3-.24 western sheep
*3.50rtr4.50; native lambs, $3.50@7.C0:
western lambs. $3#5 75 -.'.° •'
Kansas City, Mo.—ReceiDts
1 .000 including 800 southerns: market
steady; beef SteerS; $4.25@6.40; southern
steers, Jl&»: southern cows $;>s>3 75
--native, cows and heifers,-\52® 5. 30-" stock
ers and feeders. $2.75(?H 75 Ho'gs-Re
.,hs. U ,4000; market 5c higher; heavy.
$5.1a@&.25: packers. $5.05©5.20- pigs and
lights. W.50@5.12%. Sheep—Receinfs
market s_® 10c higher! sheVS.T"S
©5; lambs. $4.75@6.50. *0.-o
Sioux City. lowa—Cattle—Receipts. 100
head: market steady: beeves. $4.50@5 S5
cows, bulls and mixed. $2.75@4.70" stock
era and feeders. $3@4.10; calves and
yearlings, $2.75(53.70. Hogs—Receipts,
4,400 head; market 5c higher- selling
-54.95@5.13; bulk, ?5.05@5.10 SeUIn '"
Omaha, Neb.—Receipts 700
--market slow, steady; beef steers. $4.50@
5.2.V; cows and heifers, $3.25@4 50- west
ern steers. ?3.50@4.75; cows and heifers.
5_.L0r0,3.0M; stockers and feeders,: $2.7&©
4.25. Hogs—Receipts. 9.000; market 5c
higher; heavy. _$5 15@5.25; light, $s(®
B. 15: pigs. $4.00^. Sheep.—Receipt^,
3, : niarkft dull, unchang-ed; sheen
$:.-••-i 4. ">: lambs, $5-56 y '
Coffee and Sugar
XEW YORK. July L— The market for
coffee futures opened steady at a de
cline of 5 points in response to easier
European cables and predictions for
heavier Brazilian receipts. Trading at
first was very quiet and the market
showed little feature. Later, however
offerings increased somewhat as smaller
longs found but little demand in the mar
ket and the close was weak at a decline
120 points. Sales were reported of
bagß, including July at S.SOc; Au
gust. 5.90 c; September, 6.00@6.10c; De
cember. 6.30^6.40c: January 6 50c"
Mnrc-h. 6.65^6.60c. and May" at 6 80®
Spot Rio dull; No. 7" invoice 7c*
mild steady; Cordova, 9%(q12c
Sugai— Raw firm; refined" firm
,^s;^:v' "'.'-. .\ Chicago Produce ~—Xvrf
'CHICAGO. July M;— Butter steady
. creameries, :13%®173ic; dairies. .11^@16c!
Ksßs firm;, at mark, cases included 14
,<&l4 %g. Cheese. firm; . daisies. ■ S BU. c •
twins, H4@Bc; Young Americas B*4@
B%c. Poultry—Live r firm: turkeys, 10®
-lie; chickens, 9&c;-springs, 14<a>15c,'w~.,
New York Butter
NEW. YORK. July I.—Butter—Re
ceipts. 7.704; market easier, with sales
of extra creamery Ju the street on the
Jiasis of ISV&e; creamery, common to ex
tra, i::4?lS>< ; state dairy, common to ex
tra, 130X70.
HOGS STO 100 HIGHER
RECEIPTS RATHER LIGHT^AVERAGE
QUALITY A SHADE BETTER
Cattle Supply Light—Market About
Steady—Sheep Dull at the Decline —Best
Lambs Steady—Others Very Slow
" SOUTH ST. PAUL, July I?— Estimated
receipts lat the ! Unfon stock* yards r today:
Cattle, 175 head; ;• calves-,: 105; hogs. 1,859;
sheep, 350;. cars, 44. . -.-.-.;.■ V,.-
The following table shows the - receipts
.from .'- January 1. . 1904, r- to : date,"- as .' com
pared with the same period in 1903: .-■ .--':'
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904.... 79.406 20.480 524.254 254,802 10,709
1903..... 84.795 27,654:403.671185,029 9,466
1nc......:... ....Y.:. 120,583 69,773 1.243
Dec ... .5,389 ?.• 7.174 -.„ .. ';'-—;... V. :'.'..
The following, table shows the : receipts
tlijjs far in June. as compared with the
same period in 1903: "^ "-'•■' -
Tear. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904.... 16.193 5,132 --' 81.037 9,941 1,736
1903.-.;. 12.064 4.5G9 67,774 11.654 1.480
Inc... 4,129 563 13,263 ....:. 256
Dec ......... ....:. -...Vi. > 1,713 r:vT*. /
Official receipts for the past seven days.
are as follows: -.- , -' - . *■:..'
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
June 23.. 209 ~76 ~" 1.78+ ••r ■ • 158 • - >33
June 24.. 291 . 124 2,587 248 52
June 25.. 74 24 : 1,674 134 : 30
June 27.. 669 - 138 4,642 1.216 98
June 28..1,127:'": 452 ' 2.949 4.449 ■ .88
June 29.. 581 . 131 3,834 388 79
June 30.. 415 - 150 2,238 ; , 210 - -45
The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts or.the day, by loads, as
follows: C. G. W., 1; C. M.-& St. P., 9;
C, St. P., M. & 0.. i 6; G. 4 N.. 6; C. B. &
Q.. 1; Sop Line. 3; N. P., 14; total. 44c. Vi--;•
Disposition of stock for June 30: - ■
Buyers— ( .. . _ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & C0...'/..:".'..r 255 '2,241 134
W. E. McCbrmick ... 9' ...." "51
Leo. Gottfried ...... 12 ' .... r 11
City butchers v.i.....'-.-5 "'.... ;'."....:
P. Evans .......... -3 '.'...■ ....
J. B. Fitzgerald .%....- 10 --...... ....
Country buyers ..... 174 ""^ :.: V 107
; Totals ;. .V:..... .; v :';46B;:.'":':' 2.241 ' . 303
;. -. ■ .'■. Hogs '■■ ::. '-■■ '■ -, '. .
The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
seven days: - "• -
Date.-^/c Ay. Wt. Ay. Cost, Price Range.
June 23.... 222 , $4.95 $4.50@5.10
June .24 217 - 5.01 4.90@5.20
June 25... 221 - 5.11 ■ 5.00@5.25
June 27 .....222 5.04 4.95@5.15
June 128..:..••.230:^ 5.10 ■ '<' - 4.90(55.15
June 29...;.-.220■_ 4.99" ~ .'. ' 4.80@5.10
June 30 ..225 '■ ~ 4.91 \'.-. 4.80#5.10
Prices 5c .to 10c higher. . Receipts "rather
light. Average, quality a: shade better
than on. Thursday. Price range $4.90@ -
5.15; bulk, $5 to $5.10. Light, mixed and
heavy nogs of common to fair quality are
quotable from $4.85 to $5.05. and good to
choice light, medium and : heavy • weights
from $5.10 to $5.20. Representative'sales:,
Hogs—. . •-.. y _■-.:■■ -... ;-. • . •/-. ; __-.• r ; '
N0..,..:. Wt.PriceJNo. <....■ : Wt. Price.•
£27 ::.. «;..202.55.15 Sir .. \i . .Z .,204 $5,10.
. S2-,.......212/, 5.10 80_...........179- 5.05
:••*<>, ..-190. 5.05 25 ;..."......-229 5.00
'5 200 5.00 40 ..... 241 4 95
; 32 ......... 246 4.90113 ...... . — 245." 4.% '
Underweights and Roughs—-,;/ '.'--,
6 ... --* $4?75 5 .„...;, ..294 $4.65
J 420 4.25 1 .........270 4.00
1•• "10 3.25 1 ...... 300 2.75
. 2 .... .315 2.50 ■' ■■?■■-- ■■-
Cattle ~ v.
Receipts light; good beef and butcher
cattle in demand at steady prices; others
quiet and unchanged: -bulls and veals
steady; stockers and I' feeders .quiet at
Thursday a prices: no quotable change in
milch cows and springer-prices. Repre
sentative sales: . '-■_ . !
Butcher Steers— ;. - L .:- •■._'• ''"
No. WtJPFice.'No. ■• . : Wt.Price
- 1115 $4.001 2 :.'.r..;.. 975 $3.50
Butcher Cows and Heifers^-'"' v'■ - - -: -
1 ::::::::iS* 3 :Bli i::::::: 1!?? 1
:i 2 : ::::::::i%i ;:?:S;^-""vv 117° 8:f 0,.
Cutters and Canners— y;.
1 940 $2:25 2 ..:_... 775 $2.00
- .... 855- 1.85 2 ........ 870 1.75
2 -.:-...-. 800 1.50 ------
■Butcher Bulls— ;, .:..,.,, '
1 • 1600 $S.OO '-1-.".-.".;... 1360 $2.75 :
:}■■ • • 1770 i 2.60 1 ,-.r. :.. 1390 . 2.30
1 1290 2.25 1 ........1040 .2.00
. Veal Calves — ■:-■.-'.;•-- . '. >■ •_•. ■■ ■
11-.......1 146 $4.50| 2 115- $4.25
i —....100 4.00 9 ..;;.-:::. 900 3.50
1 ...100 3.00 1 ........ 40 2 75
1° ........ 183 .2.25 160 2.00
_ Stock and. Feeding Steers— -■ - - i
1 ■■ 646 $2.50141 ........ 378 $2.30
$ :::::::: arllg^/-^-^:^.-- Jls
;Stock Cows and' Heifers— '..
1 ••• -..........-.• .;.....,.. 810 $2.00
Milch Cows and Springers •;,•<.. ~~
3 cows and 3 calves .:."...V.\ $80.00
2 cows and 2 calves .......... "'" 50*00
1 cow and 1 calf ■.....„.;.'...........:32!00
1 cow -..."..;...... ..-. .■,"».„*......."'*.30'00
1 cow and 1 ca1f...;..:...:.;... ' 9g 00
1 cow; ....-.;.......-...-.;..;.,;.-.-. . %> . §5.00
1 cow and 1 calf .".'.'.......%........ 22.00
•■;V.;/ Sheep :--"-i;v :
Receipts light: market dull, with : prices
on mutton grades generally Toe !' lower
than at last ".week's close: best lambs
about steady; others very dull; stock and
feeding stuff slow and 'weak; Representa
tive sales: .. ' : -1- •-_ :-- .
Killing Sheep' and Lambs—
No. Kind. ■ .; - .T' -Weight. Price.
* jambs -...;..... ..73;/,.,., $6,00
1.1 lambs G0 5 * 75
IS lambs :...-..........- 69 •■ '5 56
22 ewes; .;;..;:;;;•.-:;.;•.. 91 ':•--.-.-3.50
44 ewes ....;..'..'..112 •■-3.50
» ewes ...:....'...;:..v:..-.:;.:ioo '- ~ 3.50
11 ewes r.............;.......' 88 ::^ ,: 3.00
1 buck ....... ......... 130 -•> 1:5
2 bucks -■■:.......X.;..■.:;;;;:..;...100 r■•-.'• 2*oo
Stockers and Feeders— .. . " ..
52 stock ewes ......:....;.\. 72 ' $2 40
12 stock ewes -.iwTC.^.'.^T.'gs - "'4O
17 ' stock ewes;... .*.....:;..; :;;:„ 108 --S 2"25
Among the shippers on -' the market
were. John Hegerle, St. Bonifacius* * J
Tingrv-all, River Falls." Wis.; - Gus ; Hetler"
Montieello; John & M.. Litchfield; ' Guy
C. Perkins, / Cakota; AUbee, Bros., . New
Richmond, -Wis.: S. H. Pettis. St. " Pe
ter; J. Little, Kenyon; J. B. Prichard
Maiden Rock. Eckert & i'Williams
Northwood. Iowa; E. Schmall. Redwood
Falls; ;N. : Madsen, . Arco; s Glynn & • 0.,
Canby. ■ j ■::-^;:r;'; ,*_---;-: ;"'-;•-■'■'•■.-.••■-.■?-,.,'-V.--;
Midway Horse Market
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul. Minn.
Barrett & Zimmerman report the buying
from all quarters was moderate. The
common and inferior kinds were especial
ly dull. Values:
Dmtters, extra $175(^225
Drafters, pboice 150@17S
Drafters, common to good 120(^150
Farm mares, extra 180 <& 150
Farm mares, choice 110@130
Farm mares, common to g00d.... 75^110
Shoots Himself After Wife's Suicide
MADISON. Wis.. July I.—A message
from Indiana Harbor. Ind.. says that
Meyer Roberman. a Madison fruit dealer,
whose wife committed suicide in Chicago
on Wednesday, fatally shot himself to
night at Indiana Harbor. Roberman had
started to Chicago to claim the body of
his wife.
Correspondent Still Lives
TOKYO. July I.—The report that
E. F. Knight, war correspondent of the
London Post staff, was recently killed,
was false.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY. JULY 2. 11*04
f-* ' ••'■.-""'•.;'";-' "- -MEMBERS;-i' : :':'.: ; \/.'"':V >-':": '^ REFERENCES "'~ "V" '". ~:S' <X\
Chicago Board of Trade. . Nafl Ger. Am. Bank, St. Paul. T
Minneapolis i Chamber of Commerce American National Bank. St. PauL -; A '
Milwaukee • Chamber Jof Commerce. t Security ■ Bank. Minneapolis. • '- •.>*■>• -O "j i
J. C. GERAGHTY & CO. !
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS \ AND-; BONOS. ? P ; ■--. f j
■■'.■-'■■ «•■ - ■■•;" ;■'■ • : Long Distance U Phone - 400. ;" :.L "'"ji-.iiV"' ■'~A~C-~:~'''- "■ $
Endlcoit Building, - - - - - St. Paul, Minn. 9
LIFE IN WALL STREET
IT ACTUALLY REAPPEARS FOR A
LITTLE WHILE
Excited Speculation Takes Place In Met
ropolitan Traction Stocks, Saving the
Market From the Expected Stagnation
NEW YORK. July I.—Some excited
speculation In the Metropolitan Traction
stocks was the feature of todays mar
ket and saved it from the lethargic con
dition expected an the eve of a three-day
holiday. Rumors regarding these stocks
have circulated for some days past with
out any official or authoritative sanction
to be had for them. Most of these have
pointed to a plan for control in the in
terest of the interborough or subway
company, which already controls the ele
vated lines. The rumors have extended
to a possible absorption of Brooklyn
Transit.
In the violent rise of today a rush to
buy by uncovered shorts was an im
portant factor. Metropolitan has been in
disfavor for a long time past on account
of reports that the liquidation of the es
tates of a number of millionaire capital
ists would press particularly on that
stock, and also because of poor showing
of earnings. The consequence would nat
urally be the building up of an extensive
short interest and the frightened buying
to cover is believed to largely explain the
day's action of the stock. Other New
York stocks showed some sympathy, as
they always do with one another. Ameri
can Car suffered a loss of 1% as a result
of the passing., of its dividend. For the
rest the only movements of importance
were among inactive specialties.
? \ Prices Are Higher '.'
Prices ruled generally above last night,
but the day's. fluctuations In some of the
market leaders were .. not above '%. The
time _■ money market was • called .'- slightly
firmer,; : but /.-■ this . was -~ largely a :
sentimental effect on .'" a slightly in
creased v demand for :- money jin ■ connec
tion with the July disbursements. The 1
bank statement will appear tomorrow
while the stock -- exchange ;is "■ closed - and
the special movements incident to the
half-year turn make lit difficult to fore-'
cast results.-; But it jis j evident that . sev
eral millions have been received from
the interior since the last statement. How
the preparation of , trust '-■ companies ■. for :
their • semi-annual statements may affect
the bank's reserve supplies and how; the
dividends, and -interest requirements may ;
affect the loan item . are, questions it is
impossible •, to estimate with ' any degree ■
of accuracy. ' Call money failed to v get
above % per cent during the \ day. -Union ;
Pacific and . Southern Pacific '.scarcely
stirred, on reports of May. net" earnings.
• which - were regarded as favorable. '■ The
reaction in the New York stocks in the
last hour affected' the ' general tone, and
the closing was easy. Total sales of bonds
par.value,^l,72o,ooo. ,'"■ > :,.>'•• ---1.. ■'•■'".;
. .The broad demand for bonds has moved
many long 1 dormant issues, but .the usual
ly active, list has -been' moderately active 1
and;- has • included - some & irregular i price '
' movements, v United States ', 2s « have •. de- i
clined -3£ *and* the 'old; registered have
advanced . *« per cent ion call < during : the •
week. v\ •' ". ."' '. •:-"■•
Closing J ; List >;';>.;;" :
■:-,'■' -, |SaleslHigii]l-ow!Close
Atchison ;.•......:.l 27001 72% f -72% '72%
do pfd ........... .200 93% 93% 93%
Bait. & Ohio '...... 700 80%! 79% 180 '■'
do pfd ...:....... ..... 1 ..... ...... 91%
Can. Pacific ; \ 800 125 124% 124% :
C. of New Jersey..: .'.... ...,:. | ..... 161% i
Ches. & Ohio ....:. 300 -31-% 31% 31 :■. i
Chi. & A1t0n...... ...;: ..... 1 ..... 37% j
do pfd ■. ...-..:.;.:..: ....*. 1 .-.rr. ..'.:'. 77 =
Chi. Gt. Western...l 100 13% 13% | 13%
Chi. & North - 200 170 !170 ••• 16$-:
C Mil. & St. P....! 27001143% |143% 143%
—do pfd .......::.. 200 178%|178% 178 .
Chi. Term. & T.... :.~... .. M . | ...." 6%
do pfd ......:'.. )..... ..... 15% -
C. C. C. & --■Li.. ..... ..... ..... 69%
Col.. Southern 1 :...-. ..;.~ 1 ....*. 15% :
do Ist pfd ...... ..... ..'... 1 ..... 48% :
i do 2d pfd ".......... ' ....: ! '..*... 1 :.:'.. 20 .'
Del." & Hudson i 3500 157% 156% 156%
•Del., Lack. & W..| ..... i ..... ..... 270 '
Den. & Rio Grande.) ..... j ..*:.. j ....'. 21 -
do pfd. .......... .'. 100 69 - |G9 69 j
Erie ............... j -500:,23% 23% 23%
do-Ist pfd •.."-;.:: ! 500 '58% 58% 58% ;
do 2d pfd ....... ! ..... ..... ..... i 33%
Hock. Valley :-..' i :. j ...7~.K.... j63 i
do pfd ....:;j.... 1.....1 ..'..;|....\ I 79%
Illinois Central":....". 1000(132% 131% 131%
lowa Central .V.... -200 18% | 18%! 18
do pfd ....;.....•. .:;\v ;■.:.. 1 ;...T ! 34
K. C. V Southern .. r. .-..:.- :.. r. j .-.... !21 -
'do pfd ........... 200 42%! 12 • j 42
Louis. & -Na.5h...; 1700110% 110 - 1109%
Manhattan L. ...... ! 6700| 150% 149% 149%
Met. Securities ...' 6600 84%j 73% 83 •
Met. Street Railway:5;;900:116%!lll%"!ll43«
Minn. & St. Louis..l 100 44 !44 | 42.-.
M.. St. P. &S. S. M! 100 66%1 66% 66%
do pfd ...V..•...:. ! .200 124% 124% 123%
Mo. Pacific ". ...V.: | 1800 90% 90%: 90%-
Mo.. Kan. & Tex... I 100! 16% 16%j I€%
do pfd ............ ! 200 36%! 36% 3«%
Nor. Securities J :..r.\... I :.... | 98%
N. R. R. of M. pfd..j ..... I ...... i ..;.. ; 36%
N. T. Central...... \ 8001115% 115 114%
Nor. & Western | 100! 56%! 56% 56-.-;
• do pfd ....-..:.... I .:... ! ..;.. ..... 85
Ont. & Western.... ! 7000 26% j '26% | 26%
Pennsylvania -.:.... ! 5800 116 :-: 115% 115%
P., C, C. & St. L..1. ! ..... . 58
Reading.:...'. .". ....-. 2700 47%! 46% : 46%:
do Ist pfd ...... ..... I .;... ! >.... 82
do :2d pfd...;V... j v 3OO 67% 67 , 67 .
Rock Island C 0.... !." 600 20% 20% 20%
do pfd ' :..:.'. i 100 65 !65 64%
St. L. & S. F. 2d.pfd|...T. ' ..;.; I ;...'; 45,r-
- St. :■ L. ' Southw... .1 1001 11 I . 11.- 11%
-■do pfd-.~:.......{...:'. ! ;....)....: 27%
• Southern Pacific 5400! 47%) 46% 46%
Southern Ry ...... I 1000 21%! 21% :21%
• do pfd ........r.. i ...:. ! ..:..i:.... i 85%
T. C. R;"T...::.'..: ! 100 94 y a \ 94% f94
Texas & Pacific.... 22%' 22% 2"V".
T.. St. L. .'&:.• W."... • 200 24%! 24 "' 23-7
do pfd :.~r...... 100! 37% i 37% 37%
Union Pacific ...... ; 7400 88%! 88% i 88%
1. do pfd .'..'..: i :.'... ! ..... ! .'..'.. 93:-'
Wabash •. .X.........; : ..'-..': 1 ... r. :; VI ■. 15%
: do pfd ....-r..... j ..... 1 ...v. :,:.. 33%
W. & Lake Erie...' ....: :.'... .-...; 15
Wis. Central .::.:.- 100 :16% 16% 16%
vdo ipfd.-.;..::...%. I ...r. .-... I .:... I 37%
Mex. Central ..:.;:. 100 • 7% ■7% - 7%;
Adams ....• • j .v ::... 225 ;
American ...~..\:;.'■: j r:T?t ftTt^ 3?S ISB
United States ; ....: .:... ' ...V. 104 -
Welks-Fargo ... ! :..*.. .::"."". | ."vr;. 200 i-
Amal. Copper ';:.:: - j 7000 50% j ;49% 49%
Am. Car & 1 Foundry'3soo 16 - 14% 15
do pfd /..:.".:.... ! 1300 71% 71 71%
Am. Cotton Oil .. I ....: ! ........... 26%
' do pfd .*.:..;".... ! :.... I .-rrr. J :..:-. ;88
Am. Ice ..........: 100 >6% 6% -■ 6%
; do' pfd .. V..:..... 900 27% ; 26% | 27%:
Am. Linseed 0i1....! :.;.. j '..:.. /,-.-.*. ■ 6%
do pfd v.%-.".1...... ' ..'.:. I ..... i ..... 24%
Am. Locomotive ..." .1100-19% 19% 19%
"dopfd ■..-.-■-....: I 200 82 82' : 81%
Am.'Smelt* & Ref..: 6400 55% 54% 55%
;. do pfd r.:".:.....:. 900 97% !><?% ' 96%
Am. V Sugar -Ref.:... 400 127 ?• 127 127 !
Anaconda Mm. Co.! ■.'..'.. .•.:"■.. ; ;;•..: -72-5
Brooklyn R. T 7.-... 21400 49%! -49 -:; j r 49%
Col. : Fuel & 1r0n...! .100 30% 30% i 30%
Consolidated ; Gas...! 46001196% 192% 192%
Com Products ..:.-. j r.:.: ' ...-.- [•••••'! "10%
,■ do pfd irr.'r.-'r:"-': r£-. ! r.tr. ! : :*..t :'rr:: j 66^-
Distillers' Securities 200' 22%! •2°% i "2V,'
General Electric ... 90m! 157% 156%
International Paper.! 200] 12-> \ 11%1 11 %
i\-do= pfd -i-"-."—.". •*". ! 100 69%! 69%! 69%
International Pump.] ...".'■'. ! '.V.r: :*.".-.-; '28%'
:7-;do'ipfd vr.:'.:....: "::*:': .vrv. :vrr: 722
National' Lead 300! -20'" j ;20T.. ': 20 •■
Northrc American r..'. 100! ;87i!- 87 ' :86%*
Pacific i MaiUr.r.v.".-.'- SOO ;28v» 1 !2IZ : 27%;
People's; Gas :.".....: ! 200! 97%| ; 97%! -<»74-;
Pressed Steel Car..! 100: 26% 26%j 26%
Pullman Paiace Car; - r * 100 220« 220S 218 *
I epublie Steel«.*:•.. ! .jr.". ™r.* r.'rS ~ 6u
r ?sdo pfdC'^t 1:.:--...-: v I 100 41 41 ' 41 -
.Rubber.:GoodsS-:7-..S|-; 100 16 -15- 15%
do pfd .r 771?
Term. Coal & Iron.. 300: ;35»'is5^ '35^
U. S. Leather ; 300 6%; 6%: 6%
S. 8. SHOTWELL S CO.
'0- ."-'.. GRAIN—STOCKS " V
National German 'American' Bank Bldg '.
t do pfd •':.:'.:f/TV-riVsbopSO^fsV, JBO ■
U. S.. Realty x.v.r.;:|r 200 "5%; !-6% 5%
do pfd :....:...::. 1 ...'.;..... ..... 1 58%
IT. S. Rubber-.... ...j- "SOO • 16%; 16 > ! 1531'
v do-pfd_....;.v.... I 900r-66%j 65%| 65%
U. 8. Steel .....;.-.' 16001 9% ,9% 9%
-do pfd V.-......... j 4600 56% -55% 55%
Westinghouse Elee. ..*:.; r.~.. ...'. * 1154
Western Union ....;.....;..... ]..-.";; I 86%
: •Ex-dividend. - :i . r.-i.,- :.-t<>«-:-:- - ■ -'^>t
Total sales -;for the day, 194,700 shares.
."•■, New York- Bonds.« .
■ ' -'' •'.-'-•--■ ■ ~: -—«■••- ■;.—.-::- ■;; '■■■'.
U. S. ref. 2s reglO4«4'|Man. c. gold 45..105 "
M xdo 2s .coup.. 104% bMex. { Cent. 4s. 62' -
xdo 3s reg. ..105 do Ist mc ..V. 13%
■^ do 3s coup . .'.106 - bM. & St. L. 4s. 96 ;
do n. 4s reg. .132% bM.; K. & T. 4s. 98%
>-do n. 4s coup. 132% bdo : 2d 3 ...'. 78%
-_; do o. 4s reg. .106% N. of M. c. 45... 78 ,'
.- xdo o. 4s couplo6*4 xN.Y. C. S- 3%s 99%
Atch: r gen. . 45... 103 • xN. IJ.. C. g. ss. 132 - ,
: - bdo adjt. 45.. 94 ' xN&ri Pac 45.. 104 -
i A. C. L. 45;..;; 97 dS :3s ..:./:.. 74%
B. & O. 45:.r;..163. N. 1 & W. c. 4s, .100%
. ■ xdo 3%s ...:;. --.94% O.: S.'-L. 4s & P. 97%
Cent..of Ga. ss. 110% bPenii. c. 3%5.. 96%:
: do Ist mc ... 74% xßeading g-.45; 99 ■■,'
! C. & O. 4%?...105% St.L.'& 1.M.c.55115%
xC. &- A. 3%5.. " 781' xStLr& ■? SF.fg.4s 81%
xC.B. & Q.n.4s 95% bStL& S.W.lsts 95 "
XC.M.& StPg.4slO7%iS. A.: L. 4s . ... 69 .:
: bC.& N.-W.c.7sl2B%jbSo; i Pac. 45.... 93%
C..R.1. (0 P.4s;.' 09 xSo.Ry.: 5s B ;:. 115- ■■
do col. 5s •••• •80 bT. &P. lsts. .118%
CCC.& St.L,g.4sloo%jT.:St.L. & W.4s 71%
; xChi. Term. 4s. 74 ■.- xUiitoh; p ac . 4s. 103% ■
Con. Tob.-:45.;. 61% do.cony. 45... 99%
bCol. & So. 45.. 83% r. 9. S. 55... 76%
xD. & R. G. 4s. 99%4Wabash 15t5....117%
xErie p. 1. 45.. 98% da deb. B ".-.-. 57
- xdo gen. 45.;. 84% W. &L. E. 4s. 91%
bF.W.& D.C.lstlo3%!xWis. Cent. 45.. 89%
xHock. Va1.4%5107%!bC.P.'& 1.5s ctfs 69
xL: &N. uni. 4sloo - i ifJi"-/ ,%.■:,-j- : ;
""- interest. bßid. • y--. ■.•-•--•• ~
-;_. ... New York Mining Stocks ■_-' '"'
Adams Con .. ..so.2ojLittle Chief ..;.$0.05
; Alice . :r.. :: ;. .25lOntario ....... 3.00
Breece ........ .lOlOhpir ....;'..... 2.90
Brunswick Con. .05 Phoenix ....... 22
Comstock Tun.. .01 Potosi ......... .17
Con. Cal. & Va. 1.05 Savage .....;.. -15
Horn Silver j ... • li 45 Sierra^" Nev :.-.:".. .30
Iron. Silver .V.. .1.52 Small; Hopes ... . .20
LeadviJle Con: .OliStandard - .-. .. .. 00
New York Money
NEW YORK, July I.—Money on call
very easy, 1%#1i4. closing bidl. offered
fit 1. Time money firmer; sixty and nine
ty days, 2@2% per cent; six months. 3»/i
@3V2. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@4 per
cent. Sterling, exchange steady, with ac
tual business in bankers bills at $4.87.10@
4.87.15 for demand and $4.85.25® 4.85.30
for sixty-day bills: posted rates. $4.86 and
4 88; commercial bills. $4.8514, Bar silver,
67%. Mexican dollars, 4614 c. Government
bonds steady. Railroad" bonds linn.
• -'■.AM* •*'*-'■■ ■;"••''£-* ■fc"")H '--.gti'.-qK>c.c.'-' i
Mug p 3 Bank Js^7^^Ki \
St.^Paul^,:..; /..*-,-„}.. ...ivwi, J $73&,497
Minneapolis , c ,. ;.-. ..:».... .p. .. .x.. 1.-; i,9j)6,583
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesterday's Meeting of
the St. Paul Commission Men
ST. PAUL. July l.<_ Trade in the
open market at today's meeting of i the
Produce I Exchange ■ established^ the follow
ing prices: ■:._.■. .- , ; -,.■ - -
-: Butter—Creameries— ." -'- Ti .
s^;:;:;:;;;;;. :rr-.v::-- 16-@ : 3U
R!Ss ei »*•■ :i5
Exi^as •.-...;.........:.,/::: .16 @. .17
Firsts ..'.^:..i. ;■;■ .11 @ .12
Packing- stock V;"..'.r:..vr. '' ; "•• 1014
Grease ....■;;.•...,..;;.;-' » " "a, 73
: Cheese— ■ v . : " " . *"* .
Twins ••....., .... m; .09%® .10 '
Toung Americas „.; .10 <a> 10^4
Brick, No. 1 fiX .10 1 .10%
Brick, No. 2...:,.;.;.. ...,:; .09 ?: @ -.09%
Limburger. No. 1 .. .-.';.2VP? -" - :iiif
Primost,;No. 1:. ...... S:^^ 07^
Pultost ..r.....:•;....; .. r :. - ;"o9 :
Swiss cheese, block ..,..»., .11 <a> '14
Swiss cheese, wheel..:..- .13 @ "15
Eggs— :■ \ ::■: --, -,;;?,Tsj:* --. : ",:■:;■ ■-■ .
Strictly... fresh, :-^atj- marki.-'-o - .. - "
cases included :c....... zi-zf. .13%©-" 14
Dressed Meats— ■-■—d~ f •"*«* -14 "
Veal s .04 @ .06%
Mutton (round'dre^l 04%® -- 0 '- '
Fall lambs ~ (round dre^- -V*W •«'
p ed) V.:.:.,..:....;;.. ,>. A - - . . 10 :
Spring lambs (pelts * on) C■•■■: -v \ 'io
Spring lambs (pelts off), =' - : 12
'■Live Poultry— ■:- ?* .'v- -.-
Hens =.... /; .-, ; f ' : :-"09
Spring . chickens, ? doz '• .... &. "' '. '00
tSUv^::^-:^::^^- 0? ■•' -«s
Geese' ::::"::::::::::«:; . |
Ducks *Xo
Pigeons, dozen .......'.*..7- "90
Squabs, dozen ........-.-...' ' i' sn
Fish— 1-50
gg ;-\"• -."v-v;.• • •.;• :\> -04 @ : .04%
Sunfish.'perch.' etc"*.".'.".■ '.'." ;'---;-06%
Crappies, medium .;..;■./.. 05 & ' 06
Grapples, :large .....r.;...:" .07 @ i *ol
Frog legs, per d0zen...;....-•_.06 <3i TTO
The following- prices are those at which
the commodities mentioned are selling in
SaVKhA^- In large !ots %^££
: f Beans—::'-;■.-•': ' :.- ■ -•- ""-1 ■ '■"}.:■
Navy, per bu ..:......'?;r 2.10 @ 2 25
B™wn,_p«r bu....;._/;. 1.75 @ 2.75
Yellow peas :v;..;....,, 4M a.f10; <5> '1.65 '
Green peas 1.50 # i 75
:: Cabbage - w -,. ;
Southern, per c crate 'as to '• *£ -
size • 2.50 0 3.00
Potatoes —
New, -. bu vV. - .".V."'.-:. :;"...'•■ • "■■• ••- 130 ■';
Burbanks, on track .::/:.". - . ■ - ' i:in-
Onions— -.-...:./:• ... < - -■- - ■: . I>lo
Spanish :..:..,. r..V...'..?-'- •--- •> on
Louisiana/ 70-lb sacks.//:. : S "'oo--
Bermuda, Texas," per crate - o'->c "•:
California. 100-lb sacks. 7. 2.50 ":& r>: 75 '-':
.:Strawberries — ".'--■.-.qaH-- - -.":
24-quart casefiV...;.....";^-- 1-75
16-quart case ...... .»">..-"' ! . I*2o
Bananas — .'■;.: --- i^ "•:. > • T-- 1"-
Jumbos ;!':.............«. ob\<s>;3-°5
Large .......;.:,.... ?.~2.50 @ 2 ;
Medium :— .„ 2.00 &25 '
5 s Lemons— ■ ;■-, .-.:-._ —■"■■... '~-.-:-
Messinas, fancy, box.: . 3.75 - @ 4 00
California, fancy, b0x."....'... 4 00
California, ; choice, b0x...... 3.25 - @ 50 ■
Pineapples— :, - ; :. "■■--.; . ■ .*■■.'-■?,:
Florida, crate ■...".'.:.';.. .\v 3.50 ©3 75,"
,>- Oranges— ■<:■'.'--" .-. ";'?vt. :,--..■-. - ' -.;.
. Med. ■ Sweets, extra fancy.. '■ •„. -■'- • 0 ; 75 '-' v
Med. ; Sweets, . all sizes, - - '
■ * fancy ."."/...:. /. :■../ • ';-. 3; 50 ;
St. Michael's, all sizes.... : -- : - 4 00 -
Grape v fruit. California .V"; .*4: 00 • -~@' 495 --
Valencias .. .-•".'..^.'/:.:..^V 4.00 @ 4-"25:-"
Watermelons, - Georgia.:..; l: • ;' . --■-' 35 -'■ :
Vegetables— .:■:. -■'l;' ?J\\ l'~~'- '•:'■'-■' - :
Asparagus, dozen .... ■.«!■;?r. ~" - . ' ... "-■ go ':
Beans, j wax. hamper. . X... 1.50 '■ @175 ' :
!Beets, .per. dozen .M" 1?? 7.^..':' -'-»o • "
; Carrot?, bu?T.r.V c.-.-^V: ??•?«'-'••■.:'-."-: i "i-? Jo >:.=
Cauliflower, : dozen i~..:-.-."/, . 1.00 '
• Celery, dozen /v.*r:C.".'".'. -'"- - ; 1 .-50
Cucumbers, hothouse, dpz.^.4o @ .50 ~:
Eggplant, dozen i/i.'. :.'..•..'-?- . '-i!oO-- r
.Green oniQns, ; doz ; bunches. j-.Vi-i-.- .25 *
Lettuce, homegrown, bu.. -:;,;" "25
Mint, dozen -.: :'.:~. :..-"/.... - -, .^ .o 0 -
Oyster plant- large buchesr-- :<, -i V ~v. :^
dozen Tr*.*.'^v-. < :":\-": '■y.i~7S^~~::::C'l.oo. '"'.
; Parsley .Vdozen.C'V.-.... 1:. ;.:..-.- - - • ->0 . ■;;
; Peppers, green, ; basket.... ,-; ; - :.: .75 ~->
Pieplant, lb rr.y; J;:i/../-. .01"'
Radishes, dozen bunches::f./- ;: .15 :
■ Rutabagas,;:■..:-.r/:^:.-.-:;r..':, v:: : - .75 .•
-Spinachribu?p??CTr^riT:^«si .25 -
Tomatoes, 6-basket crate. 3.00 - @ 3.25;
.Tomatoes, Texas, case ; <Zj. &&s?&&*£. 1.00
When r' in doubt as to how your, money
t should be Invested, 2)? read The 1 Globe's:
Paying Wants."
M. DORAIN & CO.
Established 1869.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The oldest, strongest and most reltabla
house in the Northwest dealing in Stocks
Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Correspond
ence solicited. Members Chicago Board of
Trade. Germania Life Insurance Bid*..
St. Paul. Minn.
WHEAT IS UNCHANGED
OPINIONS ON CROP DAMAGE CON
FLICT AND CHECK TRADERS
Firm Cables and Bullish Southwestern
News Starts the Market With a Steady
Tone—Depression Is Followed by a
Rally . ■ - ' ;
CHICAGO, July I.—Antagonistic opin-<
ions as to the damage inflicted by rain in
the Southwest held wheat traders in check
today. Closing prices were practically
identical with yesterday's tinaf figures.
Corn is up %c. Oats show a loss of
Provisions are 10@22%c higher.
At the start a steady tone prevailed in
wheat as a result of firm cables "and bull
ish news from the Southwest. September
was unchanged to a shade higher at 81% @
Sl%c to 81% c. Ror a time the buying of
July was of urgent character, shorts be
ing the principal purchasers. A total ab
sence of deliveries on July contracts was
the main incentive to buying. The demand
for distant futures was-much better than
the supply, resulting in quite .a firm un
dertone. After September had touched
81% c. weakening of the market carried
the price down to 80% @ 81c. There was
quite liberal selling by traders who wished
to even up trades over the holidays. Con
siderable wheat also came out on reports
of a prospective large movement in the
bouthwest, 75 cars being estimated for
Tuesday at St. Louis and 150 cars at Kan
sas City. Later a revision of the figures
making the movement much lighter caused
a rally. Advices from the Southwest re
garding; the condition of the crop were
conflicting, but. to a large extent, the
impression prevailed in the later trading
that the Kansas crop will be materially
reduced, and if nuns continue the quality
will be poor. Shorts were good buyers
late in the day, and a moderately firm
tone prevailed at the close: Final figures
on September were at 81%® 8114 c, a net
loss of %c for the day.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 238.400 bu. Exports for the week,
according to Bradstreefs were 1.128,000
bu. Primary receipts were 262,200 bu.
compared with a holiday a year ago.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 236 cars, against 153 cars last
week.
■ Corn Comes Upr. . :':... .':■
The corn market• was strong early, but
nearly all .; of the ; advance / was lost '"-■ on
general liquidation of July. A noticeable
feature was the. strength of the new I crop
futures.- both December and * May being
taken freely, by - some - of ": the . leading • in
terests. Cool weather'was. the principal
bull factor.' - The | general:: feeling: in the'
T pit was- bullish, and but for the liquida
tion of July the market would have been
a strong one throughout the ' entire " ses
sion. . Deliveries on July; contracts were
liberal, - but V were v taken by '- strong _ in
terests and the effect on the market was
slight.. September opened a shade to:&c
higher 'at 48%.#48%e ■ to I 48% c. sold be
tween 48%@48%.c and 48% c and closed at
48% c. Local receipts • were 266 cars,with
24 of . contract grade. . ■ :. .v-, .
• The feature .of • trading in: oats was the
liquidation of July and a decline "■ of 1@ 2c
in the ; price of ; the cash-article.-v Local
holders of July ■■ sold freely, causing weak
ness. •• There was enough buying of Sep
tember •to : hold - that delivery steady, al
. though 8 the n break : ■*&: July • had i some ; ef- .
feet. September opened 14c higher at
; 32%c,:.ranged . between 3154 c and 52i,i@
• 3214 - and; closed at \ 33% c .: Local receipts
were ; 155 ■' cars. '.", ' ' '-'■. ,-■-."-, .. -; ".
. The provision 'market was strong under
the influence of an ' active • demand * from
shorts and /packers. A strong hog mar
ket was .mainly,/-, responsible " for ; the j im
proved" demand. At the' close September
pork was up :20@22%c at $13.22%® 13.25.
September ■ lard • '■was --"? up 12% 15c "- at
$7..'7%. - Ribs were : 10@12%c higher at
$7.72%@7.75. ■ ■ :.£■; ...
Estimated receipts - for , tomorrow are:
Wheat. :11 cars; 1 corn, -25 cars: oats, 177
cars; hogs. . 10,000 head.; , •
' ;• Range of Quotations ~
v The leading futures ranged as follows:- ■
I Open. : High. I Low. 1 Close.
Wheat ! : | I-,- ■]-. '•
.1 July, 01d..|50.86%i50.87%;50.86%;50.86%
; July, new. ■; .85% " .86 .85%! .85%
->Sept, old.. .82% .83% .82% .82%
-:Sept.,. new ■ .81% .'.81% .81 . .81%
Corn- :/•• r-:-V: :•■■■<-•• .-:'.■;■ ■^•-'
July :.-.:•/. .'47% :. -.47% -47 v*"^
Sept ..... -48% ' -48% .48% - .48%
Dec ..../. .44%: .45% .44% .45%
Oats- '- " ..'■'• ' T.; •- -,- - .'■■• -•
July >:.-;"=. -:3744 .38 -■ 5/.37 V: - .37%"
Sept ..... 32% .32% • .31% .31%
' Dec ...... .32% .32% .32% .32%
Pork— ;.. ■:..: - _-;.
July -..:•:. 12.85 . 13.00."" 12.82% 12.97 -
■ Sept ...... 13.15 13.30 13.12%|13.25 "
Lard— ■ ■::: -;.'--•-• -,- ... ■■-/, |.. ■ - "■
July ..... 7.00 7.12% 7.00 7.12%
Sept :- ..... 7.20 7.30 7.20 7.27%
Ribs— ■'."■ ' ■'-<.. ; , ■■:.': -:■■--■- ;
•July; '/.... 7.32% 7.47% 7.32% 7.47%
; Sept ..... 7.65 7.75 7.65 7.75 t:
, 0ct...... 7.75;- "7.82-% 7.75 7.80
Cash Quotations were as follows: ; Flour
Quiet : and steady: winter patents. $4.55@
4.65; straights, $4.30@4.40;: spring patents,
$4.30@4170;. straights. $3.90@4.20; bakers.
$2.50(5)3.20.- Wheat— 2 spring,-93@96c;
No. 3. 85@95c;' No. 2 red. 98c@$l. . Corn—
No. 2,- 47% c; No. 2 yellow, 49% c. Oats-
No. 2, 37»4c; No. 2 white. 42c. ■ Rye—No. 2,
64c. Barley—Good'feeding, 30@35c;.fair
to choice malting;: 42^r520. - Flaxseed—No.
1, $1.02; No. 1 northwestern. $1.07%: Tim
othy Seed—Prime/ $2.90. Pork—Mess per
barrel, $12.95@13. Lard—Per 100 ibs
$7.10(57.12%. Short Ribs— " loose
$7.25@7.50. ; Clear Sides—Short: (boxed).
$7.25 (§,■ 7.50. Whisky— of high wines,
$1.28. ; Clover—Contract Grade, $10.75
"Receipts—Flour/ 12,600 bbis; : wheat. 15,000
bu; corn. 283,200 bu;• oats. 140.700 bu; rye
: 1,200 bu; barley, 16.500 bu. Shipments—
Flour. 17,400 bbls; wheat. 24,600 bu; corn
448,000 bur oats, 162,200 bu: ■ barley, 3.000
: bu. _ On; the Produce exchange ■ today- the
butter ■> market - .was • steady;; creameries.
13%@13?ic; dairies, 12 16c. - Eggs? firm;
at mark, cases included, 14@14%c . Cheese
strong at 8%@9%c. : - .^ ;
fc , . * MINNEAPOLIS —;' ■.' ■ '"■'■'" -■*•'
--"' Wheat — - . ' Fri. .'. Thurs..
Minneapolis: July -;,'" $0.93% $0.9314
Minneapolis September .. .81% 81%
Chicago July-.';...//.-...-.;/ 86% :.<;4 .86%
Chicago September-.:.... 82% V..83
Duluth July ....-../.;..... 92% 92%
Duluth September .81% -.81%
St. Louis July ............ 82% -. .82%
St. . Louis •■ September:..;... . 80% ' •:80%
Kansas; City, July ....".....".'-; 76% • . 75%
Kansas City September... . .71% .70%
New York July--..'/::.:::. .894b * .89%
New York September .. 85% ,•'■" .85%
Minneapolis— was firmer in tone,
and, while showing only; small ', fractional
'advances - and -* no new buying •of ? impor
tance, was a little less of ■ a bear - proposi
tion. For one thing, :. the 5 deliveries ■ ; of.
wheat §on July | contract, both B here - and
in - Chicago, were very 5 light: Then - there
was ?■ an .v uncertain weather outlook for
• the j Southwest, - and, with ; a long " holiday
ahead, there was . some - fear ' of; going . over
short. '. On :; the i one ■ hand, the > bears " felt
that since new' wheat has begun to move
it will : not be -surprising. if there is a pret
ty good accumulation of .' new.-stuff.: in on
; Tuesday. Receipts,-: 193 * cars. --!/*'-;' -• •
:/ July wheat 'closed iat 93% c; « September,
: 81%@81%c; ; ;i December. 79% c. Following
•« was the range of prices: . • -•-■..".: .—
—Close—
' ,■;."*■- Open. High. :. Low.. Fri. Thurs.
July --. V. '. .93%, .; 93% : - 93% i 93% is 93^
Sept /::.-.si%- 82% 81% 81% -- 81%
Dec ../../. 79%. 79% : ,) 79% 79% 79%
i-: On t Track—No. >".1~ hard. '95 %c; p, No. i;
northern, 94% c; r: to a arrive, 1?- 94% c; « No. 2
northern. 90% 0>91%c: t- to *, arrive. 90% c;
■-■ No. 33 % wheat, B*-%(SS9%c. i' ;"• No. 3:' yellow
•' corn, 48c; j No. j3 '■ corn. 47e; No. 4'• corn. 46© '•',
• 47c. : N0. 5: 3 white oats. 37%<5>38c; No. 3 j
oats, ri34(g37c. Rye:-,60@61c.- Barley.
, 45c. Flax. cash. June, July and to ■ ar"
rive. .$1.08%. _ , ' '
Flour—The market remains with
i out important change. Demand iis 2 fair.
Shipping directions are coming in a little
1 ; better! and I some of # the 5 mills that were
1 i reported 1 about *to £ close over Saturday,
I ' Sunday * and Monday will | not close until ;
1 'tonight and a few will X operate «through--
1 1 "Si BROKERS Ui?.L
out. ;%- Shipments. 53.295 bbls. - First: pat- I
ents, . $4:90@5; •. second v patents. . $4.80' I
4.9«; first . clears, J3.45@3.55; second
clears, $2.45. , / ■ --;"-7 . 'sr y ,V r
lV ?'Minneapolis Curb
Curb on September wheat :.../.. 81% I
CSJIs ;. on.- September : wheat, bid r:. -. V..82
-Pats on" September wheat, bid.-^v."... 81%:
:|^.;V; Stat* Grain Inspection
;~-'j:::"-- . v. Northern No '
Railroads. N0.1.hd.N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej.Gd. !
Gt.- Nor- ........ 39 .43 -21 9- - 1
C. M. & St. P. . :: - 8 14 7 ~ 1
M..& : st.L.Vr..;-l 3 5 1 I
Soo ; line _..-. ..-.\ .. 3 3 .. -.. r. \-
Nor. Pac ....... 6 3 '.'.• '.'. "2
Omaha ..'....■??.;. ''..' 1 '3' ■#' 3
Totals "••""^•- -"'49.:'-;'6l 43 i: 17 '~8;
, Other Grains— wheat,: 9;. mac- I
aroni, I; No. 4 '<■ corn, :l; No. 3 oats, 17;
2*o. 4 ? northern oats, 21; . no grade oats.
11; No. 3 r rye. i : :no grade rye. 1; No. 4
barley,-lr No. 5 ; barley. H 11; ; No. . 1 flax," 5
rejected flax.: 2;. no. grade ; flax, 2.
:: Cars ;: Inspected Wheat—No : 1
northern. 24;: No. 2 northern. 66;'N0.. 3,
6; rejected. 15; no grade. 2f macaroni, 2;
No. 1 winter wheat. 25; No. 4 corn, 1- no
grade corn. 3; No. 3 oats, 7; No. 4 north-I
crn ? s- 1 7; No. ' 2 rye. v 10:' No. 3 • rye, .3;
No. 5 barley, 10; No. 1 flax, 7. -
DULUTH
DULUTH, . Minn.. July Wheat was
narrow and. dull, with fluctuations- within
' ? CV. T- re '■ were no features of interest.
A holiday character pervaded the mar
ket.- July sold off 1 and closed at 92% c.
September was - Unchanged at 81% c. 8 Flax
wa dull and closed %@>%c up. Receipts
—Wheat, 29 cars;,: flax. 17; barley 1;
oats. -6. Shipments—Wheat, ' 23,882 - bu;
oats, .6,631 bu. Close: Wheat. 1: cash and
July No. 1 northern. 92% c; -r No. 2 ? north
fS?;^ 9%c; Sember, • 81% c; macaroni,
l^fJ^-AF I**' ' casn- September,
$1:10%;:, October/, $l>li%:;; Oats, 37% c.
Rye,.55c.;-,;.-,.-,. ;/^: - ; . v _;-. A -. ^ ,
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Milwaukee. Wis.—Flour steady. Wheat
steady; No. 1 northern, 98c; No." 2 north
ern, 95@96c: old July, 86^4c 'bid- puts
8o?4c bid; calls, 87% c bid; rye steady;
No. 1, 67<§>68c. Barley dull, easy; No. 2,
62c; sample. 32®59%c. Oats lc lower;
standard, 41(5 41% c. Corn %« lower; No. 3,
48® 49c; July. 47Vg®47^ic; puts 46 7ic;
calls, 47% c asked.
St. Louis, Mo.—Wheat higher; No. 2
red. cash elevator nominal; track, new,
$1.01%; old, $1.08; July, 82% c; September,
B%c; No. 2 hard. 90®93c. Corn
steady; No. 2 cash, 4"% c; on
track, 48%®49c: July. 463, c; "Septem
ber. 46?4c. Oats weak: No. 2 cash. 30% c;
track, 40% c; July. 37% c; September,
307-fec; No. 2 white, 44% c.
Kansas City. Mo.— Wheat higher; July,
76% c; September, 71%®71%c; December,
71%®71%c; cash No. 2 hard. 91®92c; "No.
3. 87®90c; No. 2 red, old, $1: new, 88c;
No. 3, 90@95c. Com firm; -July, 45% c;
September. 44i. B @44i4c; December. 44% c;
cash No. 2 mixed. 49c; No. 3. 48Vi@49c;
No. 3 white. 49% c; No. 3, 48% c. Oats
weak; No. 2 white, 41®42c; No. 2 mixed,
38c. -
Liverpool—Spot wheat nominal; futures
steady: July. 6s 3"id; September, 6s sd.
Spot corn. American mixed, new. quiet,
4s 4%d: American mixed, old.' easy, 4s
6d; futures quiet; July, 4s 4*id; Septem
ber, 4s 2%d.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Quotations Established in Open Trade on
the St. Paul Board
ST. PAUL. July I.—Following- prices
were established in today's trading:
Wheat— ■*
No. 1. on track 95 @ .9614
No. 2 northern 92 @ .93
No. 2 88 # .91%
No grade 84 @ .89
Corn —
No. 3 yellow '.. .46
No. 3, on track., .45
No. 4, on track .44
Barley—
Malting grades .." 44 @ .54
Feed grades 33 @ .43
Rye—
No. 2. on track 69 @ .70
Flax-
No. 1 1.07 @ 1.07%
Rejected : 1.05%@ l.Off
Oats-
No. 3 white 40 @ .40%
No. 4 white , 39%® .40
No. 3 37 @ .39
Feed and Cornmeal—
Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn 17.50
Ground feed. No. 1. one
third oats, two-thirds
corn 18.50
GrouDd feed. No. 2. one
half corn, one-half oats. 19.50
Ground feed. No. 3, one
third corn, two-thirds
oats 20.50 1
Bran, in bulk • 15.00
Bran, in sacks, 100 1b5.... 16.00
Bran, in sac.ks. 200 lbs 15.50
Standard middlings, in
bulk 16.50
Standard middlings. 100
--lb sacks 17.50
Standard middlings, 200
--1b sacks ' 17.00
Middlings, flour, in bulk... 17.00
Middlings, in sacks, 100
lbs 18.50
Oil meal, ton 23.00
Hay—Receipts, 3 ears.
Choice prairie 10.00
No. 1 prairie 9.00 @ 9.50
No. 2 prairie 6.00 @ 7.50
No. 3 prairie 4.50 @ 6.00
No. 1 midland 5.50 <g> 6.50
No. 2 midland 4.00 -@ 5.00
Choice timothy 10.00
No. 1 timothy 9.50 (6)10.00
No. 2 timothy 8.00 @ 9.00
No. 3 timothy ...; 5.50 @ 6.50
No. 1 clover hay, mixed... G.OO @ 7.00
No. 2 clover hay, mixed.. 5.00 @ 6.00
No. 1 clover hay 5.00 @ 6.00
Packing hay 4.00 @ 5.00
No grade , 2.50 <g> 3.50
Straw — :
Wheat stra .v 4.00 @ 5.00
Rye straw 6.50
Flour-
Patents, fl.-st 4.75 @ 5.00
Patents, second 4.50 @ 4.75
Clears, first 3.60 @ 3.80
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
IweakHenl
8 INCIDENTALLY IN THE CITY I | 8
Xs.\ Should not go home before consulting the ; In the Northwest. *O
Famous Men's Specialist at the Heidel- - ,-Tft>- l *=4HfimHgTh l r\
Vr berg Medical Institute. He cures Young, <SBMMa3ES3d^ W
/^ Middle-aged ■ and Old Men /afflicted: with ,g«R^^^MgMJMi^- '•'
\^ any hidden or private disease in less time LSSjJ^fJIisPiS » Sr
f\ than any other ■doctors^-■You, want to get ifm? fS
\r cured and YOU ought to get .cured. You *[ vbShkV^A Ji
fj know yourself that later on your brain *« \SflmSI^A '^^sr:5 r:
\^ will become affected, and then there is no I HS^j« \r
Q hope.: Don't let yourself go crazy. Take I „ - LuBSi'^BBL '-' <&' C^IIHP CJ
jt courage and go see the doctor. -He abso- VB W>B:" W 3J|wf: \C
: fj lute!!y cures "Weakness. Nervous^Dehilltj-rr -V;-'■r'^J :; * ":^i (la <JSf "-C5 -
3C Drains'. I^osf of Power. Wasted-away Or- -II _v • *JrWl~M&r 5C
fy gans. Youthful • Folly. Blood Poison, \ Jy*,!^ <%wki>r^r O
)C:. Stricture. Rupture and Varicocele. . ,- •; -; iBSBt^^L-wx^ Xi *- Jsv •
v^ The quickest cure in the wcrld for Gors- wSr "mfrfWfflw^y /^ V/
Xl orrhoea. S^| ImSvJMb- rS
\X Go at once. You are safe in his hands # H^flr!^ St
ir% and sure of "a. cure. • Weak men- who are '■'-,■ •■: ■ Bs&ESaP^Ei^B^^rJUH' '^
V^ out of the city should write in comidencc. : ;, ■■ -^XE^B^^Mm ■SPwbH *V^^
- Consultation. X-ray examination . and _4KgffijT' ■
Vr advJce;given free. You risk no, cash. No jßli^^TOjfaH^^Sß^^^TH; \l
{^ secrets given away. J^a^H^r s^^Bh^^VBHHH »^
O Heidelftsro Medical Institute, "V cure vancoceie in' X
V%^^!iC Corner Fifth and Robert St«., \ One Visit. ;r; sJC
' V-^?^^"^;^^T7^PAt;i;;f MINN. ;"':"-- .-;_^.-,,-'..'. .','. '" '"\""r^.^-.'..,,-""' '. '?■ *%[■'
t^f ,«5; -~-• Ba.m.toß p. m. evenings. Sundays— B a. :m.tol p. m. '.-•-; ij!;s*-vQx t
xxxxx»6cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>oc
Bonds for Salo
We ; own and offer subject to previous
.' ■""■"•. sale:-: ■"-"•■• ■--'. -rr. j-- -
$25,000 BONDS
Of * Mo SK tlwrß
-. -y-j. ••,■-■.-;•'-■ -7 5 per cents.. -' f.v- •- -' : '-..: ■
dv! hefli*bOhd^ are W**l* jn gold,
aue 1944, and are a substitute for
ffiT™"" 1-1 - bond« as security for
public deposits.
Price; $109.13— Netting -" 3.10 . per ; cent.
Send: for our , Bond List. " *
Coe Commission Co. '•
Bond Dept., New York Life Arcade
--y --.■■■ »:■• - ■:■;-. Minneapolis. i Minn.
H.HOLBERT & SONS
BANKERS and
BROKERS
314 Robert St. St. Paul
Clears, seconds, in sacks. 2.60 & 2 80
Red dog, per ton, 140-lb .. "■
sacks . . .";;'.'v^'.Tv."WJVl."'**: *>0 50 '
c {£ Ilowi n? f «"otation3 are ln "cotton
sacks, 98 and 49 lbs.:
Granulated cornmeal,
= -whiter...-;;■.-.......■;-.;.r.? • 070- -'
Standard white rye flour.. - 3 25 '■-''■
Pure buckwheat flour ..'..-4.75 ©6.00
HIDES. PELTS AND SUNDRIES
_ Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co.: 6 m
Hides '
Green Salted— No. 1. No 2.
Native hides. free of ■.-•.-• :"*&£&;•
, - brands, 25i lbs and up..50.07%@10 ! i-
Branded hides,. ai -weights,
25 lbs. and ;..'..;.... 07 @ 06
Bulls, stags and oxen 07 @ *0€ I
Veal calfskins. 8 to 15 lbs. .llUfir *io • i"
Veal kip-skins. 15 to 25 ■-• ' : :'
lbs .............-..v.....» .09 & 07W •
Deacons, under 8 lbs. .... 60 & 40 i
Long-haired kip, 8: to 25 ..."•' ' '.
■ lbs. ....................... .08 <3 07
Slunk : skins ;..... .... ..... .20
Glue stock :....-. .*.:....... : .03 .• •
• Green— • ' . ,
Free of brands, tare, 3 Ibs.'-^^l^^te^ 'lk
each ..r........... ..' .06%@ C 6*
Branded, all weights, tare, — .
3 lbs each .: 06«@ 06i£ '
Bulls, stags and old oxen, •• 7 ' -
tare. 3 lbs each..:..;■.;-. 06%® 05«.
Long-haired -, kip. or run- >-°* W .." *
ners .".■... .1.""..'.'.........:. .06% & .06%^-
Veal calf, Bto 15 1b5......; -.10 & 0844 '
Veal kip. 15 to 26 lbs .... .08 & ' 062
Green-salted horse hides, '; . -
with : tail and mane, '■'■■'
■■••: large ..■..'...:;-::';'.'/..':.; 3.00 0 175
Green-salted horse hides..-. : -.-•■=•
with :, tail . and mane, -. s =-i iisSz --.
, ponies and small : ;;.i..,1.60 >i®\!80
• Dry Flint Montana— < v -- . -
Heavy -; butcher hides. '
• -short trimmed .V.-:..-. 14%0 !:.15U-
butcher hides, short I : " wOi b*JL^
trimmed, under 18 lbs .. .13 '& 13 -I"
trimmed ....":*.:-........» 14 v £ 1 14% I
Idle Peace Talk
LONDON, July 1. — News from
Washington that steps were being
taken looking to mediation between
Japan and Russia creates great sur
prise in London. The British govern
ment not only has taken no part in
such negotiations, but apparently is
ignorant that they are in progress.
Premier Balfour is of the 6pinion that
time fs not ripe for mediation, but to
quote a person in Mr. Balfour's confi
dence. "Great Britain has kept the door
open for any such contingency." From
the highest official sources and from
the Japanese legation comes the posi
tive statement that nothing whatever
has resulted from the interviews be
tween King Edward and Emperor Wil
liam at Kiel that in any way was con
nected with the Russian-Japanese war.
There seems to be no doubt that re
sponsible ministers seriously warne.l
King Edward that he must not initiate
any step in that direction with his im
perial nephew.
The Japanese legation made in
quiries as to whether this advice was
carried out and it 'was stated there
was every reason to believe the war
was not discussed at Kiel, except in
the most informal and conservative
way.
Close in on Port Arthur
TOKYO. July 1. — Gens. Kukushi
ma and Inoguchi are to accompany
Feld Marshal Oyama and Gen. Koda
ma, his chief of staff, to the front on
July 6. The emperor has presented his
favorite horse to Gen. Kodama. It is
reported with authority that there Is
continual skirmishing in the vicinity of
Port Arthur and that the Japanese
forces are closing in on that place. It
is expected that the foreign military
attaches and the newspaper corre
spondents assigned to the Second Jap
anese army will leave for the front
soon after the departure of Field Mar
shal Marquis Oyama.
Withoft Sallies Forth Again
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1. —"It is
rumored that the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer Lieut. Burukoff, which ar
rived at New-chwang from Port Ar
thur Wednesday evening, brought
news that Rear Admiral Withoft left
Port Arthur harbor again on June 24
and gave battle to the Japanese fleet.
f

The Saint Paul globe., July 02, 1904, Page 9, Image 11
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., July 02, 1904, Page 9, Image 11 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., July 02, 1904, Page 9, Image 11
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905