St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
A STILL LOWER RANGE.
A Fair Amount of Speculation Yesterday
in the Grain Market on the
Chicago Board.
The Trading, However, Accompanied by
Decidedly Heavy and De-
pressed Feeling.
The Increase shown by the Visible
supply Report Had Weak
ening Effect
DoinSs in the New York F1nanclai
Market--The Days
Quotations
cn,caso Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-There was fair
amount of speculation in the grain market
to-day, accompanied by heavy. depressed
feeling and still lower range OF prices.
The y ovember option sold down to 1889
ON The regular board, which IS the lowest
point vet touched by that option. The
latest figures of the day were Is q &c higher
than inside figures. and about @Sc under
the closing figures of Saturday. The visible
sunoly report disclosed an increase OF some
what more than two million bushels, when
had 4 weakening effect. The receipts con-
tinue Quite liberal and exports light. NO.
, spring, T24@12$4c; No. 3 spring. 6913
m658Ic: No. , red, IS 1zc; No. red, CSC
701;c. The fine weather and larger eStl-
mated receipts. together with the weakness
in wheat caused a further decline Of sc
in the price of corn, followed by rally OF
&c the market closing sc under
Saturday. No. ,, 361Gc; NO
> yellow. S67sc; No. 5, 3513c.
Oats ruled dull and heavy, but prices
showed little change except for May de-
livery. which ranged 8 lower, but rallied
again toward the close. No. rye sold at
4S04S15c. No barley, 500 (033c; No. 3
barley. 47@53c. No. / tiaNseed weaker
under free offerings closing at Sl.O6.
Provisions were less active. ruled irregu-
lar and averaged lower. Mess pork kept
within a range of 20@2213c, and closed IN
the last trading at about Saturdays figures.
Lard ruled tritle higher for September de
livery. Whisky was quiet at SILT, based
on distillerS' finished goods. Sugars are
quiet and unchanged.
THE QUOTATIONS.
Flour continues dull, without any notice
able change in prices. The range of prices
onthe regular closing at pm. was as follows:
Wheat opened. September. 123sc, closing at
T2ILc. October. 1873, closing at 73c;
November 15Lc, closing at zoe: Decem-
ber &c closing at 76%s &C; May, S194 c,closlnT at
SSIl Corn opened, September, oGc closing at
36I5c; October. 3634c, closing at $500; Novem-
ber.5S5sc. closing at 3o12c; December, 9S15c
closing at 391Zc: May, 1880, closing at
1910. Oats opened, September Zoe, clos
ing ut 25c; October. 2512c, closing at 2o32c;
November 26$ G. closing at26$4c: May, 3lHc,
closing at Size. Mess pork opened, Septem-
Der. S9411a, closing at $40; OCTOBER,
S9.4712, closing at S9-4o; November SOD
closing at $500; January, Sl0.45, clos
ing at SIO.4215 Lard opened, September,
81 50. closing at S7.35; October, $500,
closing at SG.I115; November. S6.1212, closing
a. $50; january, $6.171a, closing atS6.1119.
Short ribs opened, September, $3.50, closing
al $3.50: october, st. 70, cIOSlug dl SO.50' jail
uary. S535. closing at 1915. Afternoon board
Prices showed very little change on the
short afternoon session. The following were
the closing prices nj 2:30 p. M: Wheat
September, 125gc; October. 1850; November,
IS I-l6c; May So slice. COrn-September.
Sc 7-I6c; October, St 15-l6c; May, 4314c- Oats
September, &c; October, 2T12c; November,
263Ic; May, 313sc. Pork-September SO. y {:
October. SO. so; November, S9-5712; January,
SIO.45. Lard-September, $3.50; October,
S6.15; November, S6.1C; January, S6-l71a.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat, $4,000,
bu; corn, 1SS,0U0 bu; oats, l47,0U0 bu; rye,
LOCO bu; barley, $4,000 bu- Shipments
Flour, 2I,000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu: corn,
523, 900 bu: oats, l41,000 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley. $1,000 bu. The fol-
lowing is the visible supply OF grain,
Sept. %, as compiled by the secretary of the
Chicago board Of trade: Wheat 49,6OOOOO
bu; corn, I4.000000 bu; oats, 100000 bu;
rye, 900 bu: barley, 1,21S,OOO bu- These
figures as compared to one week ago show an
increase of 2.059, 900 blu of wheat, 23O, 600 bu
of corn, PA, 600 bu oats. and $4,000 bu barley,
and decrease of 1900 bu rye. The stocks
of grain in store at Chicago. Sept. 20, was as
follows: Wheat. $500, 600 blu; corn, 5,43O,OOO
bu: oats. 1850, 900 bu; rye 204, 600 bu; barley,
6S3, 900 bu. On the produce exchange butter
ruled firm; creamery, 16026c; dairy, 129loc;
packing stock, 715@S1ac. Eggs, 1601615c.
PETER BERKEY Pres. r. ". ANDERSON, Cashier.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL 100000.
Corner Fifth and jackson streets