St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
THE MONDAY MARKETS
Wheat Opened Strong on the chicago
Board of Trade Yesterday
Morning.
The Firmness Was Influenced by the
Encouraging Tenor of Uuro-
pean Advices.
free Realizing at the Advance
vented Any Subsequent
Improvelne Mt,
q,,.,1s,c45oDs in the Financial Circles
of wall Street--GeneraI
Quotations

CH1cAGo. Nov. 22.-The opening Ill
wheat to-day was strong, influenced oy Iiie
ancorraping tenor of European advices'
which quoted a good demand and better
nrjces for certain kinds OF wheat. 1hefe
MAS free realizing at the advance WHICH
prevented any further Improvement. Inc
racai,,rs in the Northwest We're large. anu
the visible supply showing an increase ol
I $50. 600 bushels caused weaker Iee.lls'
nrices declining &c and closing 4 "a sc
lower than Saturday. The speculative
trading in corn showed some Improvement
and the feeling was firm Inc receiptS
we're not as large as usual, and the visible
supply showed decrease OF so, OUo ouSli-
els Prices advanced 14@13c, ana cIoseu d'
about the best figures OF the Gay. o"Co
ruled shade firmer, with fair ShlPPihs
inquiry, prices closing ga &c highef. FIo-
visions were lightly dealt IN, prices ruling d
shade easier and closing steady. Flour WAS
ueady and unchanged.
THE QUOTATIONS..
The leading futures ranged as IolloMe'
Eheat-November opened at .4lsc' ciosihs
# 74ILc. December opened at I51sc. closing
- r4sIc. January opened at T51sc, closing
1t 7515c; May opened at Soc cIos-Le "'
u7Sc. Corn-November opened at oo%sc'
closing at $3.50; December opened at oo%4c'
closing at 36s4c; January opened aI o'c'
closing at 3716c; May opened at 4i54c' cIos-
ne at H7sc. 0ats-Noyembel opened at
361ac, closing at 261@c; December oPeiieu =.
,6I%c closing at 261Sc; January opened at
161Zc closing at 26}6c; May opened III 5u2sc'
closing nj 3U3lc. POrk-Novemoer opened al
sg45. closing ut S9.471%; December opened at
Sg.45. closing at S947h; January opened at
slO.O71a, closing at S10.O71; FEBRUARY opened
at $40 10. closing at $40. 10. Lard-A oVelilpef
anpned at 81. 80. C OSlng at 50. ~; December
onened at $500 closing at S5.gO; January
nneued at S5.a5. closing at 500; February
oDeued at ST. 0215, closing at S6.U212. snort
riDs-January opened at S9.l2, closlns al
S5I5; February, opened IL So.~O' ciosiLs
Ri Sj.l5. Cash quotations were as IoLOMS'
No y spring wheat, 741@Gg1l54c; No spring
wheat 67I5Q69c: No , red winter, I5c- Corn
No. .. 365Ec. Oats. No. =. $3.50. Rye, No =
53c Barley, No. ,. sic. Flax seed, No. 1,
g2156g2$lc Timothy, prime. Stu: Mess
pork, $3.50. Lard, $3.50. snort rlO Sizes
loose So. 25G 80; dry sailed SHOULDERS DoAeu,
8. 1905. 20; short clear : DIS, coxed. $0.Gt@
Se5 Whisky. SilS Sugar-Cut loaf. GAG
SIC: granulated. &c; standard "a, 55ac.
Recejpts-Flour Il, 600 bbl; wheat 5000 ou;
corn. I24OOC bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye l'UOo
bu; barley. 10000 bu. Shipments-tlour'
T.. Geo bbl wheat $4,000 bu; corn, I3l.OeU gu;
eats. 10000 bu: rye, %.0OJ ou; barley DO
jUU DN- Inc hicibiC 81 pfiS VI - NN''A
Vember % as reported 10y the secretary OF the
Chicago board OF trade is us IolOWs-
RusbeIsJ Bushels
Wheat SO. 562 coo Rye 4O1'OOO
Earn II. 2Sl. 900 Barley 2,6SJ,OOO
Oats. 5.6l6,00G
C,omnared with one week ago, these figures
show an increase OF /, 253. 600 bushels of wheat
and 81. coo bushels Of barley ana decrease Oh
81. 600 bushels OF corn, $4,000 bushels OF
oats and $4,000 bushels Of rye. On the pro
5uce exchange butter was quiet and steady;
good to extra creamery, 2U0271ac; ordinary
to good creamery, l18l9c; ordinary 10 me
dairv. lem25c; packing stock, 9olIc. Eggs,
fresh, 2lGg22c.
PTIII, BERKEY. Pres. r. y. ANDERSON, Cashier
CIV .GKiGGs WIRES. y. G ANDERSON Asst y
7f1k 81. PAUL NATIONAL BANH'
CAPITAL. S5G0.000
Corner FIN ana jackson streeta