St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
DUN.S REV, ~.
Business ExceLlent Throughout
tsae Country.

NEwYoRK, Nov 25.-R. G. Dun II Co. s
weekly review of trade saws:
THE announcement that gold would be
exported today, though not in large amount
has not necessarily us much meaning as many
supposed Foreign exchange does not yet
justify exports and movements not warranted
by the slate of exchange may be due To tenn
porary and trifling influences. The coudI-
ton of business throughout the country an
pears excellent, with the Volume of trade
greater than in any previous year.
"Ihe volume OF trade at Chicago is salts
factory and collections are good with money
in strong demand, currency being wanted
for the Southwest Receipts OF broom corn
are more than double last years, of butter
80 per cent larger. with slight Increase in
-four barley, cattle and sheep, while in
hides and oats the decrease is 10 per cent
in corn, dressed beef and WOOL % per cent, in
eggs, lard and rye so per cent aud in wheat
and seeus 40 per cent. Trade at Mil waukee
is stimulated i'll all lines and money is i'll
good demand. AT Minneapolis aud St Paul
there is good trade with collections lmproy-
ing The Minneapolis flour output is lST030
barrels, against 100 600 last year, and the lum-
Der market is strong The cut being aUlO1J,-
00 feet, the largest OH record. Trade in
Omaha is very active. with collections good
and money easy AT Kansas City live stock
receipts are heavy, but grain receipts light.
and at st. Louis retail trade is improving by
more favorable weather.
Wheat is paratively inactive, with Ssc
with small transactions Pork products are
higher; pork S12j Ter barrel and lard a4c.
Coffee is also stronger by l2c. The condi-
ton of the great Industries is decidedly IA
vorable In general the manufactures prom
lie to have no between seasons" Wooden
mills are still busy. and the sales of wool are
greater than year ago, with smaller stocks
The cotton industry is thriving everywhere.
In iron the market remains firm, with large
orders for structural products.
Money has been steady at per cent the
treasury having added slightly to the circu-
lation by adding S3JOJO0 more notes Elk
ports here for three weeks fall Il per cent
below last years, and imports are much
larger, but last years excess OF exports in
November was so vast that some excess is
probable this year. Stocks have been weaker,
declining &c per share. but there is no sign
of especial disturbance.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the past seven days
number 209, as compared with totals OF 2l0
last week. For the corresponding week last
year the figures were 29j.
Bradstreet's weekly Wall street review says:
'Unsettling and 10 some extent depressing,
factors have influenced the share market for
the past week The advance of exchange
rates and the threatened renewal of gold
exports naturally occaSiOned hesitation, and
tends to restrict the already limited and pro-
fessional speculation to still narrower limits.
The interruption of business caused by the
THANKSGIVING holiday did not count for
much in the general result, though it wonld
seem to have aided in curtailing outside par
ticipation still further, and thus rendered the
actual market more professional in charac-
ter.
"At the opening of the week Europe
showed d continuance of the tendency 10
buy our stocks, which has already been not
ed. Favorable expressions in regard to the
prospects of American railroad properties
are common in London speculative circles.
the influence of worlds fair traffic Oh the
revenues of the trunk lines aud gran
ger lines being duly appreciated. 1t
would seem, moreover, that Il large
short inteaest in the American market
has existed i'll the London stock exchange,
and that covering for the account was the
approximate reason for the renewed foreign
buying which appeared last week. This pro-
cess. however has been interrupted By the
advance of exchange and the increasing pos
sibllity of the withdrawal of gold from this
country TO Europe, as we'll as by the entire
absence of any speculative response on this
side of the ocean to the renewed foreign par
ticipation in our market. At the close of the
week. in fact London appeared as a seller
rather than a buyer on stocks thereby Oc-
casioning fears of further hardening Of ex-
change and of larger Withdrawals of gold for
export, in addition to the S6J0,0l0 sent from
the subtreasury OH Wednesday for shipment
today. Under such circumstances the silver
conference and the renewal of speculaL-
i've interest in the metal in Europe had no
chance TO produce any change on the stock
market"