Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29

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at high prices would occasionally pay 6
little more than the m1ket to effect q
settlement and get differences, and parties
who had sold at low prices would naturally
insist on lower figure, wHich the buyer
having profit anyway in his favor, would
sometimes accept, and thus prices varied
4@Hc at about the same time in making
trades. The day closed with good de-
mand and easy feeling. Thetrading on call
was quite brisk for a time, three
quarters of al million bushels being taken
in smallisb lots.
Oats were more active and stronger for
nearly all futures, with cash holding up
for delivery on this months option, and
the longer futures were without any great
change from yesterday. Still, just at the
close November broke down heavily, and it
is said was we'll closed up. No. 2 cash was
called for at 38@381sc for car lots, and
would have broaght more for round lots.
Samples were selling readily and at higher
prices, with the bulk of cars inspecting No.
2 going in store, but other grades were do
ing much the best in the sample market.
Future deliveries exhibited some marked
changes. November lost its buoyancy and the
market contrasted with that of the past
few days. The demand was light the
feeling was weak, and prices declined sc
from the closing of yesterday. Seller the
year was the most active, There was
good demand. At one time the price was
a little under yesterdays closing, but on an
average the market was firm, and closed
Ac higher. The longer deliveries were
steady, and not much changed. This
market held its own during the afternoon,
prices being quite steady.
The feeling in the barley trade was one
of dullness, and it was difficult to obtain
prices, with cash in store hardly
mentioned, and samples were in supply
greatly in excess of the wants of the trade.
Sample lots plenty and quite dull, and
quite good many cars will have to be
placed in store as unstable on track, to
save paying demurrage.
A cargo of Canadian barley was received
to-day, but was not offered.
Rye held yesterdays prices. The de-
mand was mainly local, with now and Their
shipping order.
An active demand prevailed for hog
products, and the market ruled stronger,
and higher prices we're realized. Offer
ings quite free. Shipping demand rather
light. Foreign advices rather unfavorable
to holders, and lard and bacon quoted
lower. Eastern markets were comparatively
steady. The receipts of product were
moderate, and the shipments unusually
heavy for all kinds. The demand for mess
pork was active and the market ruled firm
at 15@ 25c advance, and closed steady
Cash III fair demand and steady. Noyem-
Der in fair request. The inquiry for la1d
was brisk and the offerings liberal. Prices
ruled tirmer and 15@2Oc higher per 100
pounds and closed steady. Cash in good
request and steady. The winter and
spring deliveries were actively inquired
for. On call, lard although moderately
active, was easier, but pork was in good
demand and steady. Some $4,000 hogs
arrived here to-day. The market was
Sellers early asked 5@10c advance, but
buyers held off and the market weakened
to yesterdays prices.
The members of the call board balloted
to-day upon the proposal to raise the ini-
tiation fee to $4,000. The proposition
was carried almost unanimously, only
three negative votes being cast. Member
ships are now selling under S4OO, although
it is pretended by the doorkeepers and
others who DO a brokerage business in
them, that the price is much higher. The
privilege of trading on the board is en-
HANGED or deprecated entirely by the in
creased or decreased demand for it from
outsiders, not at all by the nominal fee.
There will be no session of either the
board of trade or call board Thursday,
Thanksgiving day.