Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22


Pork-Highest points for week are, $17. 10
September; $l7 October; $l3 " Nevem Der;
SlS Is year; Sl3 80 January. Lowest, S16.22
8 p,ember; $i6 October; $11.971s November;
Sl1.45 year; S12. 10 January.
Show an advance OF Soc September and o.
tober from Mondays opening to close of to-
day.
I'd strong; the long futures seemed to be the
favorite deal; November sold $3.50, year to
sI3.40; January $l3 IS; closed l P. N. firm;
$17 l25 August and September; $l6. 80 OctO-
Der; $l3. So Novembe $lS.22 year; $13. &c jan
uary.
Lard strong and higher for week; show an
advance of Coo per 100 pounds; closed P. n.
%. rs August and September; 50 80 October.
Short RIBS higher for week ;edvance of 55c per
100 pounds; closing / P. NJ SO 40 August and
September; IS 40 October; $6 Is January.
Corn very active with immense trade, show
ing an advance per week of 21Sc August and
September; Sc Octuber. BOld as high as 4lc
August; Ale September; 42c October; low as
37%c August, 3Sc September; S83so October.
Closed to-day strong at 1880 August; 4O15c
September; 4l%c October; $3.50 year:
Osts quite active and strong, toward last OF
week showing an advance from Mondays open
ing of 211sc September; 2Mc October. High
points are $3.50 August; ~ September; % Oc-
tober. Lowest 1890 August; "a September;
24szc October. Cusing to day strong at 269sc
August; $3.50 September; 27Bc October.
New York dispatch of last evening says:
"Dry goods business moderate with package
houses to day and joDbing trade fair for Satur-
day. Cotton goods in steady demand at first
hands; prints in circulation and ginghams con-
tinue active and dress goods doing fairly.
Mems wear and woolens in rather better de-
maud. Bulletin says: Two thousand peices
dress silks will be offered at auction Wednesday
next"
Late London dispatches state that the wheat
cutting has commenced, and that while the
crop il fair in Essex and very good in Devon
shire, it has been seriously injured, ana the
prospects are very unfavorable IN the midland
counties and in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire.
This dispatch indicates that, while the sbso
lutte deficiency in Great Britain will not be 40
large as it was last year, it will probably be
large enough to require impOrtatiOns ut more
than he average for the five years 1853, or
about 120,00O,0U0 bushels. But stocks are
much exhausted, and moreover, the prospect is
that Russia will be less able than usual to as
according to the London dispatch, the yield
seems to fall below recent estima tes, Sd that an
importation of 900 to "a, 00n 600 bushels
will be needed. Dispatches also state that the
crop prospectsi in Germany sre gloomy. It may
be inferred therefore that low prices here will
probably cause exports OF grain nearly or quite
as large a. were made at higher prices last fall.
Chicago Tribune, 18th: There aeems to be no
doubt that the corn crop of the West has really
been injured and that to great extent. Con
trary to the belief that corn cannot suffer from
drought after its leaves have spread out SO as
to shade the ground, it seems to have suffered
most this year after that time. They say it
got struck in the milk, the consequence being
that the ears have only partially filed out, two
or three inches from the end of the cob being
entirely bare of kernels. Il is understood that
some parties here have been aware of the con-
dition for two or three weeks past, and have
bought corn enough tomake them independ-
emily rich if the event agree with their idea
of it,
From the same: Lumber was firm at both
yards and docks under brisk demand. The
receipts were small, and sold seon after they
touched the docks. Yard prices are strong,
and some trims have issued price lists quoting
common lumber 500 per 1000 feet higher. The
shipments exceed 4.000. QUO feet per day, which
il sa id to he ext aord'ra,y."
B. ston has o "corl CT" att mpted corner
in hemlOuk bark a Gil mstaucc which ia OFT at
ing moro or less talk among the leather trade.