Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

was materially higher than at the close
of yesterdays change. Speculation was quite
active, and good business was transacted
especially in pork and lard. Pork was in
active demand, frmer and higher, ruling
and closing at decided advance over
yesterdays figures. Cash and October
averaged about SOC higher. The Novem-
Der was advanced 1890, December was
121ac higher, year was 15c higher, winter
futures we're 5@10c higher. In the lard
market the upward movement eliminated
in an advance of 5@1Oc on cash and Octo-
Der, sc on November and year, and 6@71ac
on the winter futures. The trading was
fair but less active than pork, which was
the center of attraction. On
call pork was active excited
and higher, cash closing at $24.O5
and October at 1924. IS cents higher than
yesterday. Lard was in good demand and
prices steady. These markets can be put
by their manipulators wherever it is the
most profitable to have them. Next month
the
NEW CROP OF HOGS
will be coming in, and Armour and Fair
banks have more at stake to get them
cheap than they have in keeping products
up. Hogs, generally small and scraggy,
are now coming at the rate of about Il, 900
a day. In three weeks the receipts will be
threefold.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
A distinguished party. of English
men who are doing this country,
were introduced On Change by Harlow &
Pettingell. They .were greatly interested
in the option trading in grain on the floor,
and go away well pleased with their visit
to Chicago. The party consisted of the
earl of Aylesbury, Lord Douglass Gordon,
j. Hargraves, M. P. The latter, who is a
well-known fnancier and exporter, stated
that wheat sowing had commenced in
Great Britain, and the outlook was favora-
ble.' Corn is scarce there, and America
will be depended on for large
supply. The importation has al
ready commenced. The party will
visit California before returning to Eng
land.
MIXED WHEAT.
The directors of the board of trade held
protracted meeting, the subject before
them being the one laid over from Tuesday
whether mixed wheat receipts were regular
for delivery. The meeting seems to have
been in about the same plight it was in
the other day and without coming to vote
on the Interpretation Of the rule decided
to refer the question to special arbitra-
ton committee. The rule recently adopt
ed that no officer of the board of trade
shall set on judgment in any case in the
event of such officer having been within
two months engaged in trade like unto
the one in dispute, is liable to cause
trouble. Several cases have been post
poned owing to the board being disquali-
fed under the rule.
Forty-seven car loads Of oats
were received yesterday and por-
tion shipped away. Seeing that the home
consumption is fifty car loads a day, the
outlook is bad for the horses.
car load OF buckwheat, the first OF the
| season, was received to-,iay. Ii WAS from
Wisconsin, good in quality and brought 81
per bushel.
Gable dispatches were received to-day
giving the supply OF hogs in Ireland
365, 900 head more than last year; an in
| crease of 81 per cent,
A car load of new-eared corn was OF
market to-day, but was not sold. It was
receive from Kansas.
A number of delinquents and itigants
| over the July wheat deal settled yestesday