Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10


graph Wheat for Cash Unaltered In
Liverpool Unsettled and Lower In New
YOrk-Easier Feeling in the Money
Market.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 10, 1880.
Wheat, No. hard, still falling and quoted at
$50 bid cash, and 97c asked; No. unchanged,
at 9Oc bid and CSC asked; No. unchanged In
bids, but held rather weaker, bidding at Soc
and held at Sic for cash; No. December held
at CSC. Sales of two cars by sample on private
terms.
Corn trifie weaker. No. old, held at 40c;
No. 2 new, bid SIC cash and 3Sc asked; No. 2,
May delivery, held at 44c.
Oats nominal, as a rule, but firm in holders
hands. Quotations range as follows: No. 2,
white, bid cash Soc; No. do, 200; No. 2 mixed,
1890 bid cash and SOC asked; No. 8 do.
70 bid cash, and held at 20 cents; No. 2, De-
cember, held at 30 cents, but biddere wary.
Barley unchanged at 76c for No. 2; common
No 8, lower at 55c; No. 3, extra steady and un-
changed at 65c for December. and No. 2, De.
cember rs; common No. 8 55c.
Rye No. unchanged at u cents.
Ground feed is held stronger though bid
dings have not appreciated. Quotes at GIG
bid and $17 asked.
Corn meal higher. quoting at SIS. so bid, and
SI6O0 asked. Bran steady and unchanged at
/ $S. 90.
Flax seed still standing at CSC.
Baled hay higher, with $500 bid.
Live hogs strong and higher at 1926.
Dressed hogs steady. On call 1870 was bid,
and $5. 90 asked
country produce shows no changes whatever,
all quotations remaining the same as quoted
last Wednesday in the WEEKLY GLOBE.
There were sales of three cars of oats ON pri-
vate terms, and also sales of one car of feed in
the same way; three cars of feed on outgoing
track at $l7 and one car of meal at Sc. Street
business was moderately active in pork, beef,
venlson and dressed poultry. but no variations
IN price are to be recorded, and the market
stands as given below:
Street prices for wheat are uniform at last
quotations, viz: No. 1, 9Oc: No. 2, SIC; No.
y, 77c; Rejected, TIC. The coarser grains are
IN good demand. Ground feed and corn meal.
although depending somewhat on speculative
deals are yet strong as staples and not liable to
drop IN regular markets for the next ten DAYS
az least. Venison is weak, but has not fallen
OF any since the quotations on Wednesday.
dressed poultry quotes as follows: Turkeys,
s Geese o 7@ss rh s@7o; . ducks and
EASTERN money markets is easing off little
and general trade improves in consequence
Hides are of in the East, if anything a little
more than In the weekly quotation of Wednes.
| day would warrant for the home market, but
dealers here have kept prices nominally un
changed. The wood famine still continues
but prices have not materially varied. Dry
maple 81. % per cord; oak runs from Sc OU tc
650; mixed wood, $500. Pine and slabs
goes from $2.76 to So so per cord, according
to opportunities of the buyer and DOM
petition between sellers.
New York dispatch of last evening says
The market for dry goods has been character
lied oy the same general features noted in re
cent reports. The package houses are makins
large deliveries of cotton in part execution o.
orders ON record, but the new demand ha
been somewhat light. There was a fair in
quiry at first hands for certain spring fabrics
and considerable sales of printed piques, lawns
etc, were made to buyers for remote section
OF the country. The crisp. cold weather nov
prevailing has cansed retailers to replenisl
their stocks little more freely and Sigh
Improvement was therefore reported in SOM
departments of the jobbing trade, though bus
mess In this connection was by no mean
active