davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
THE GRAIN MARKETS
WHEAT. AFTER SHOWING STRONG
AT THE OPENING, CLOSED
3-S@I-2c DOWN
CORN SHOWS LOSS OF 1-s@1-4e.
Oats Closed Shade Higher-PrO-
visions, on. Strength in Hogs,
Closed From sc to
IL I-2c Up.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-DullneSs following
an early bulge in wheat, supplemented
- by liquidation, again depressed grains
mere today and December wheat closed
8-Ss@3zc lower; December corn 1scGAc de-
= pressed, and December oats a shade high
#.zsers. Proyisions closed &c TO I71ac adj
a. Wheat acted with some buoyancy at
the opening under the influence of Liv-
erpooI cables, which came in unchanged
on the break of 3c from top prices here
ssaSeSterday. December opened &c to &c
advanced at 7Olsc to 70@c, but could not
get higher. When it was found that the
sdemand was scattering selling became
- somewhat concentrated and few promi-
nent bulls Began to let go of their hold
slRgs. s-
In the absence of any important news
49, and with 40 outside demand dullness set
IN, followed by Hquidatiens which
Qro4Tght a, slump IN December TO 697sc.
Despite the fact that receipts were the
ssspaliests3fer any corresponding day in
ten years and that Northwestern receipts
* have not Improved to any extent, there
was practically no rally. December closed
= weak SsGf15c lower at 691s3z7Gc Receipts
were i5S cars, none OF contract grade
.r1s Minneapolis and Duluth reported
asa9f -6A lscars, against 1858 last week
and go a year ago. Primary reeeipts
were $4,000 bu, against 1,l11,eea- year
ee0 blu. The seaboard reported twelve
loads taken for export.
- Germ Isas quiet and fiuctuated within a
Aeihs III 1IdUl0S was cOnlneQ. al
naestz sentirely to the. sca1ping, element.
professionals having little to do with
e4'ethe market. The most important fea-
ture was the changing of December 1,nId
siilgs for May, the difference in the Nav
premium at one time being 2%sc Decem
'Sb Der ranged between 5614 and 565sc and
crossed rather weak, Sake down at 56Ssc.
q Receipts were 1863 cars
< oats were again dull and ranged over
ot11X Sc December sold between $3.50
4 39l4c and S5lse and closed steady. a shade
higher at. the former figure Receipts
We're 159 cars.
T-2Etteg products ruled steady with higher
top prices based OH a strong hog mar
kets,- There was a fair demand at times
from shorts as well as some demand for
- t&rd and ribs from commission houses
January pork closed 171Sc higher at
- Sf5.f1lf =; January lard, 713d10c up at 80 95:
January ribs Sc higher, at $7.S71b6I7. 80.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, no cars; corn, 1B cars; oats.
40 cars and $1,000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged az follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS

" l-N'N EAPOLIS, Oct. 1e.-There was not
Ihucts influence either way i'm todav's
early g, W5est news The market was firm
on steady cables, and lighter Northwest
receipts, but trade was light and without
feature. " A'ti0Oe
re Near the close the market b~,ke Taa-
figure. DIT eiit'e
May wheat closed at 69ste.
so Chicago closed December at eg7xG7ae
New York reported Il loads taken for
- export. AOl
The cash market was strong and active
BUYERS TOOK the spot stuff, cleaning lp
,. the market promptly, and there was
slfafr inquiry for wheat to arrive Ne /
northern .Sofd at 112c over December
Seme of the No. grade went at 15c mn
Ia y ~ DecsIneer and good part of it at
the luIl december price. No sold at 1c
TO Pc under December
= Futs and 9aIls-Puts. December wheat
sae611sc;. calls, December wheat 671Sc
curb, December wheat 6714 G67ssc
Flcur-Prices are firm and steadx, as
quoted Orders are holding up we'll al
1sislsq!!lgif not quite SO large in the aggre-
gale as last week Demand for flour for
prompt delivery is increasing. Shipments
continue large. and for the day the post
edzfigures show 1862 bbls.
Fnst Patents are quoted at s.. G5@3. 10;
second patents So. sos 60; first clears. 81. Is
Q2-S5; second clears, s.. IS
ss.5 kIaXEThe market was az tive and 3
shade firnleE than yesterday. No / sold
at Sl43te for the bulk; No. | Northwest
ern brought $l.44~ and $1.44}@: rejected
silsld are8Ind 81. 4GQ1 401s Flax to arrive in
October brought S1.4Ols Minneapolis re-
ceiyea- % cars, against 20 last year. Du-
inth had 156 cars:
as closing prices: Minneapolis, cash. 81 As:
70 arrive in ten days, M.4E; October, 81 AZ:
ag9NS oyetn bers $780, December. 81 go NAV,
% Duluth. MAY, S1.46; to arrive. 81 As:
October, &.45; November, S1.2S1h. IYec Ger,
Der. @SSl5; May, $780,
Coria+-iEefe market was weak and mora
= uhset~led and prices covered a wider
range NO. : yellow brought 5Sl5a5Ic.
- and NO j, 52@53c. Demand was fair a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
PosToFFIcE FRAUD CASES.
indictments Against Rathbone,
Nicely and Reeves.

= - ~tAH-sh Aa<eGR
Nicely and Reeves
$ HAVANA, Oct. 16.-The indictments in
the Havana pestoffice fraud cases sent
by the fiscal to the aude aSa
1npllcate Estes g. Rathbene Jointly with
g. r. w. Nicely and w. H Reeves in de-
frslding the government, his completely
being based on the contention that he
-perm1tted-and therefore consented to and
taet,tfy authorized-the fraudulent trans
actions.
Ihs whole amount of the alleged en-
Dezzlement on all counts in the indict-
ments is estimated at $150,000
The fiscal has recommended that each
,of the accused be fined in this amount
and also that Rathbone be sentenced to
Imprisonment 4 for Twenty-Five wears
Nicely for twenty-five years and six
months, and Reeves for twenty-four
years and six months.
The FISCAL has further reco1nms nded thar
Moyia and Mascere stamp clerks. be
sentenced to imprisonment for six months
and one yeac respectively.
Regarding the destruction of surcharge
stamps, the fiscal says the amount Sent
to Havana was $552 009, and the amounr
sold was $22S,7f0, leaving $293, $50 as the
balance to be destroyed. Nicely reported
that he had destroyed stamps to the
value of 1892, 500, leaving, S99. 249 which wa9
used to make up the deficit of actual
moneys stolen from the receipts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A: j. Meaeham and wife to Josie
e. Hoyt-Lts 8 and 4, blk z, Col
lege Place West Div .......5..-..-.. 81 SOC
A. j. Meaeham,. trustee, to Josie e.
Heyt-Lts 1, 10. and IL, blk 5, Glad
stone ..:.-.. ]
A. j. Meaeham and wife to. Josie
E. Hoyt-Lt 6, blk 1, Wards subd
1t f. Reserve Garden Lots. /
c. Riley and wife to William c. Ri
ley-Lt l. Stesens' reagt Its y and
H.. Fl. NJ. Riee's eagt..............
c. Riley and wife to. William G. Ri
ley-N 60 TT Its and 2, blk l,
J. G. stout's add ........... 1900
c. Riley and wife to William G. Ri
ley-Part Its. Z and g. blk n, Day
ton and Irvfne's add ........:. 2,4GQ
C. Riley and wife to William c. Ri
and Irvine's add -. sc, $50
c. Riley and wife to William C. Ri
ley-Lt 4, sec Il, town Is, range
c. Riley and wife to William c. Ri
1ey-Lt II, blk 5 and It's 2, 3, IS. 20
d, % and %, blk s, Summit View
= ACID 80. ........-. ...............
Rebecca Fridd to Jennie B. Stone
1t 81 blk 10, Castles add. ......... ,09t
c. Payson and wife to. Am. Sec and
Trust Colt 1. blk 16, Auditors
Subd No. 16....-...;;.......... -........ 1
Am. Sec and Trust Co to H Pc
ters-Lt 1, blk Is, Auditors Subd
No 16 -. ..-.....,... ............ l SEQ
VIM. A. Stassen and wife to Jose
phine S. Stassen-Lt H., Bidwelf s.
add, West ST. Paul .............. 1
d. Stassen and wife to VIM. A.
Stassen-Lt L, BidweiFs s add West
st. Paul ..................s.. ...........
B. stassen and wife to. ]. Fl, stassen
LIT 10, blk 6, Jackson and Bid
Wells add ...... ...................... go
Total -. ............. ................$5 9, COS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
MISCELLANEoUs.

COFFEE. AND SUGAR = New York,
Oct 16.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No.
lie. Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining,
. 5-16c; centrifugal, 96-test, 5000 13-l6c;
molasses sugar, 3@3 1-l6c. Coffee-F,u-
lures opened steady in tone, unchanged
to 5 points lower under light room SELL
ing, prompted by larger Brazilian re-
eeipts and an easier set of foreign cables.
Immediately following the cali European
and metal clique buying caused d
rally and strengthened the tone some
what. Trading was not as active as on
the previous day, but considerable coffee
changed hands. Warehouse deliveries in
this country We're HaGraL which helped
strengthen the market. and just before
the close shorts covered freely, closing
the market firm at a partial points adj
vance Total sales were 27,T50 bags, IN
GLIDING October at 5.S5cs November at
Bloc; December at 5.45Q555; January at
565c; March. 575@5. see, May, 5.g0t16e
September, 6.25c.
METALS-NeW York, Oct. 16.-The fea-
ture of the local metal market today was
the rise of 10 points in the price of spot
copper, the quotations now being 1880 to
Tic, f. o. b. Lake Superior, and 1880 for
casting and eleetrolytic. Offerings of
copper were light and the,4market Was
very strong. AT London values advanced
15S on spot and los for futures, thus the
former closed at 965 5s, and the latter
at e64. Tin was dull and undressing,
with spot quoted at $24. S5Q25.1O, while
prices abroad declined IS to ellis for spot
and clos for futures. Lead was dull and
unchanged at New York, but at London
decline of SIS took place, spot closing at
Ell Is Cd. Spelter eased off points I'M
der local selling, following reports that
the bull clique had failed. The close was
easy at $4.20@d-25. The London MARKET
was unchanged at ef7 IS Cd. Domestic
iron markets were dull and nonlinally
unchanged. Pig iron warrants. $4,000
1850; No. northern foundry, $15@16; No
foundry southern, s14@f550; No. 1
foundry, southern, s1l59@15.59; Ne. 1
foundry. southern, soft, $14. 59@16. Glas-
gov iron warrants closed at SIS 3d. and
Middlesboro closed at AS 41ad.
NEW YORK PROFICIENCY York,
Oct. 16.-Butter = Receipts, 1855 pkgs:
firm: state dairy. 14@20c; creamery, 15@
2111Ae; June creamery, 15d21c; factory,
12t!a@15c Cheese = Receipts, 1894 pkgs;
steady: fancy large, colored- and white,
SIC; fancy small, colored, 101ac; fancy
small white, 10ae16Ae. Eggs-Receipts,
S,0H pkgs;s steady; state and Pennsyf-
vania, 22@221se; Western, candied, &c;
Western, uncandIed 19@21e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 16-Market dull
and fairly firm; December opened 11sc lp.
at 6SAs, sold up to- 6S84@6G7se at 10:5O off
to 6S7sc at /, and CLOSED sc off !at 6SAc
Cash sales, 100000 bu at December price.
Flax Was strong and active, October SELL
ing up 312c to 81, As, and closing strong at
s145. WheatANo. I hard cash, TIC; to-
arrive, 71115e; No. northern cash, 6S12e;
to arrive, 6S52c; iOcee5er,0 SSH = Deem.
Der, 6S14c; May, Tic; No. 2 northern, CSC;
No. 3 spring, 631zt;;> oats, 3515M35Ac; rye,
She; barley, feeding, 4505Gc; mailing,
59Q6oe; fax, cash, $l.46; to arrive, $I.45;
October, $1.45; November 81. 33S15 Decem-
Der. $1.3315; corn 55e Car Inspection:
Wheat, 191; last year, 45; corn, I; oats 8;
rye, i; barley So; flax, 1856 Receipts
bu; barley, 7,7S9 .hu; flax, 122 59i Ship
ments-W heat. as asl bI;-rye, / 500 bu;
flax, u S97 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
GOES TO FORT LEAvENWoRTH
John III. Ham, Convicted of Forgery
in Homestead Deals.

HELENA, Ark. Oct 16.-John H. Ham,
alias d. Mack. was convicted IN,
the federal court for forgery on the hold
ers of homestead lands in two instances.
and sentenced by Judge Triber to three
worth penitentiary and to pay a fine of
$3.50 in each case. This is the first con-
viction ever secured in the United States
courts for such an offense. There are
pending other indictments in the state,
the frauds having been practiced quite ex
tensively in this state. Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. There are many more
which the government hopes to convict
The ease is regarded by the land officials
here in attendance upon it as the most
important that has been run down In
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
SIMMER & THOMAS,

-4
: the close No.. 8 yellow was quoted at 53H
q53$4e. : Receipts, 8 cars; shipments,
cars. - ~ @eTs.
Oats-There was a fair, inquiry for oats.
but no special change; no grade sold up
to. 5312e; No. 5 white oats closed at 343sc.
Receipts, 20 ears; shipments, cars.
Feed and MealgTTlThe market, is quiet
and steady, with no special new features.
coarse cornmealg and cracked corn, Scoops
@2050: No. 1 feed S205Ga21; No. feed,
S2O. 50@21; No. 3 feed $40, z5@t2150 grann-
lated cornmeal, in cotton sacks, at the
rate of $2.50@2,6 go per Dbl. rtr5.5. ~,f
Millstuffs-Bulk bran is quoted at $3.50
@12.75; bulk shorts, $13@135 -four mid
dlings, $1475Q15; red dog, 140-lb sacks, ST
@17.5O; feed in .2Q07lbs saeks,cS1 per ton adj
ditional; in 100-lb sacks. $1.5e per ton adj
ditional. Shipments, {, 43S tons.
Rye-Nos sold at 51e for spot and at
5015c to arrive. The market showed
firmness throughout; No. rye closed at
50lae. Receipts, 5 cars shipments, cars.
Barley-Feed grades are quoted at 4Sc
to soc. and mating grades Fat 5GG58c. Re-
I eeipts We're 81 ears, and shipments, 81
cars. @5',s sFearsFs7 2fssp ~
Hay-Upland, fancy, S1O@10.5O upland,
choice, $9.5e@19;. upland No. 1, $9@9.50;
midland, So medium, $S@9; timothy,
choice, $11.50@12; rye straw, choice, 81. 500
3; wheat and cat straw; So. 50@4. Receipts,
109 tons. 80
Ar,T, /1T,A r>-1,rr,<,11ro1r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
WHEAT MOVEMEN1

-, ~ -, 10, Mo- LOcl. l6.-CioSe: Wheat
lower; No. red cash. 7e11e; December,
t2@se; May, 7412e; Ne. 2 hard, 69L46a69slc
Gorn weak; No. 2 cash, SIC; December,
S eas, s NAY gs5e oats steady: No
MILWAUKEE, Wis, oct 1sI6.3Flo1ur
steady. Wheat easier; No. 1 northern
012QoAc; Ne. northern, 69@691@c; De
cenlper, 6Sts410c; puts, 699s@69slc; calls.
easy; No. 2 5S1@@59e; sample, 45G3Sc Oats
steady; No. 2 white. 73aiia3sesj Corn-De
ceInoer, 56Aa567sc; puts, 561se calls, 561se.
,NA5NSAS- GlTY, Mo- Oct. t16.-Wheat
Closed: September. 6s14c May 70l40179 zsc.
cash No. hard, 66Me61ac; No. ? red. lie
Sorn-Deoember, 5S12M5S3sc; MAY 5S5lM
SS% n it cash 81, No z nixea, sssag5Ss4c; No
MN VIZ ySzae. oats-No z white, 5S1gc.
1S.i69 Dds; exports, $685. Rye-Steady
Bariey-Quiet. Wheat-Receipts. 1S7. 500
nu; exports exp 1871 blu; spot weak; No.
red, 1850 f. o. b. fafioa and l7F5xsc eleNe,
tor; No. 1 northern Duluth, 765ac f o h
afioat; No. hards Duluth, Sfssc f. o. b.
a1loat options opened firm and for a time
were sustained by small Northwest re-
celpts, higher cables and light offerings
but under liquidation the rjSet
weakened and closed heavy, Ac to SIC ref
uecilne; May fS5sGG79 3-16e; closed. 7S5Scs.
/ - &c closed I4lsc; December, $500
l632e; closed, I57se - CoffiAE 7eteiI,fs 26 ego
bu; exports, 30o25; spot easier: No, p
G!ase elevator and Gf7scSf o. b. afioat: op-
tlonS We're firmer at first on covering.
9oSdaS cdpieS alip the Wfleat advance. bat
later eased off because of realizing and
closed barely steady at unchanged prices.
Oats-Reeeipts, 6S.S00; exports 600 b,,
SPOT firm; No.'i2s ss1aacS; NO s, 35e;5 No ;
white, 42c; No. 3 white, 4115e; track mixed
Western SS12 40e;; track White, 46a@2c; OPP
tiens fairly steady, with good commits
sion house buying at Chicago.
ID ERPOOL,Q Oct. Wheat-Spot
urn urn; NO. red WESTERN, winter. 5s I'd.
Sa;fd,.r northern ail4 spring IS sgd; No
Der, IS Sd; March IS. gid CoraNssnat
steady American mixed new, 10s1d; fn
lures quiet; October, As l0I5d: Noyer,har
Is l05sd; December, IS I'D. -. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
caIifornfa--via the "sunshfne
Rnufo


If you contemplate trip to California
this fail or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the. sea-
son, high-class Pullman tourist Sleep
ing ear will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis. running through to Los Angeles
without ehange-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning. four days.
The. line is via the celebrated c.. NJ &c
St. P, .asHIedriek Route to Kansas
City, thence over the A., II. & S. b.
Ry., making the most popular and in
teresting route to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the ''personallv
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look after the wants of each Individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates, and for
copy of the Sunshine folder, contains
ing full particulars of this famous
route.
j. t. Con1ey, Asst. Gen Pass. Agent
c.. M. & st. p Ry., st. PAUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
The Two Rest ways TO California in
Through Cars a7

On Tuesdays leave Minneanoiis $50 q.
M. st. Paul 1000 a. M. via North
Western Line to Omaha thence via
Union Pacific and Ogden to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, with no travel
OH Sunday
Or Saturdays leave Minneapolis $50 a.
m. st. Paul 1000 a. m, via North West
ern Line to Kansas City. thence via
Los Angeles.
Sleeping car berth $780, Each berth
large enough to accommodate two per-
sens.
These are the two most popular routes for
California travel. and if you contemplate
visiting there, maps rates and informal
ton will be furnished free at No. $50
Robert St. St. Paul; No. Alb NicolIet
Avenue. Minneapolis or address T.. w.
Teasdale. General Passenger Agent. ST.
faul -----l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Bunalo aud Return

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
c.. M. & st. P. Ry. to and from Chi
cage.
/. Lowest rates for excursion tickets,
good for fifteen days. twenty days and
thirty days,
Apply at ..'The Milwaukee,, offices. or
write j. r. Conley, Asst Gen. Pass
Agent, St. Paul, for the BIiiwaukee's
Pan American folder. one OF the best
Exposition guides yet published
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
GLASS WORKERS PROTEST.
Object TO. Importation of worisner
From Belgium

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1e Steps
are now being taken by the window glass
workers to prevent the further importa-
ton of skilled glassmakers to this coun-
try from Belgium Notice was received
recently that a large number of glass
workers had left Belgium to take en-
ployment in the factories in the Indiana
gas belt. particularly at Muncie which
has resulted in an appeal being made to
the immigration authorities to prevent
these men from landing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-No. 5, S51192QS6c; Nc. 8 white, 500
36l2c. sz4.esfag sra.,9T, ,,ess.'e'Y
Corn-No. 3. 5611a@57c;. No 9 yellow. 57@
size.
Feed--Granllated cornmeal, in cotton
racks, 1926; coarse corameal, ton, $50. 25G
so; ground feed, Nos J.. 2, and B. SIG
Bran and Shorts Bran in bulk. aa@.
1886; short If bulk, S14Q1 $50
land, choice. S9s59Df0;; upland, No. /, SEA
$50; No. l wild. $500; No 2 wild, S79S:
timothy. choice sl1d41,oe; No. 1, $10.253
1913; rye, straw. choice, "a 50Q5; wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG PRICES AVERAGE STRONG TO
SHADE HIGHER-RECEIPTs
ss5is .sIeTLdBERABs
CATTLE DIVISION IS DULL
Receipts of All Kinds Light and
Common i'm, QuaIity-stocler and
Feeder Trade SIow-sheep
and Lambs Close Weak.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct 16-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
cattle at no. calves, 40; hogs, $500; sheep,
Official ree ~ Yesterday. catte an.
calves, 1874 .hogs 2,5eq; sheep S,56S; cars,
Receipts, thus faFaip October; compared
WITH the same period in 1900, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
BANKS TO FORM TRUST.
Five in Cleveland Contemplate Com
bining.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 16.-Five of
the largest banks in this city contemplate
consolidation as a means of economy.
The banks are: The Bankers National.
the Century National, the Cleveland rNa-
tional, the Metropolitan National and
the American Exchange National If the
consolidation is effected the business will
be done by one set of clerks. 1t is not
the intention - lump the combined capt.
tai of the five institutions but to have
one institution of million and half
capitalization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals L.. e-2eS 1866 12Sz 2

Totals .....' :. > 49, rs % rs
Other Grains-W Winter wheat, 2 cars;
No oats, II cars; No. 4 oats, Z
cars; No. 2 rye, Z cars; No. z barley, 2
6 cars; no grade barley;2 ears; No. 1 flax,
s. cars; rejected flax, 80 cars; no grade
flax, cars; no 1 northern flax, g cars.
wheat, %; No 2, ,northern,y u; No. 5, q;
rejected, So; no grade, 90; No 8 corn, 3;
No, S<oats, s. No. 2rye, a; No. 4 barley,
l. no. 5 barley. 4; no grade, II; No. l
flax, 4; rejected fax, e. S,Ag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17

aaHs+ isSll -ealotations were as follows: Flour
- steady: = Wheat-No. 81 6Id671zc; No ?
- sses..ls lll72a5lAe. Corn-No. 2 56i%c Oats
|. No 35a4@36c: No. 2 white. 37sl@SSilc:
~, . white, S5A@3Iasc. Rye-No 2 55s
gt26z2c Barley-Fair to choice mating
$50 Se Fiaxseed-No. /. Sis; No, !
NcrthWestern, so. Timothy Seed-Prime
= d, .. 81 ork-Mess, per bbl $13.75G
SD Lard-Per 1eOz lbs So 37I%0ie AZ
- hort - ebs-sides qoose). IS. 29SYS. 40
Sheulders-D-y sailed (boxed). 73b@7$ic
SO S1iest-sh9rt clear boxed, SIS. 75aS. ST.
< NhlSky-Basis of high wines 81 90 Re-
'eeipts 5S,ee0 bbls; wheat. 2S6Oo9 bD. corr
535,gV9 bu; oats, 3s1, geo blu; rye 1909 hr
- barley 10000 bu. Shipments-Flour. as.
ogj bp1s; wheat, $1,000 Blu; corn 1872 00e hi, :.
ss.eats. 953,0e0 bu: rye, Loco bu: BARLEY n n ;
Xa bu On the produce exchange TODAY
cutter. market was steady; cream
cries, Hale: dairies 13Gl9c Cbeesa
steady Ss4 01O24e Eggs-Firm: fresh III ~
QlSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.

70 e 5tSGN FINANCIAL london. Oct
pine stock market was heavy in the
1dnSence OF business and Americans sIue-
StsI, LONDON merely waiting for New
York TO take the Initiative in that de-
paftment The feature was. a squirt in
tyoIIoik az western on the curb after the
Glose OF the regular business Rio Tin
tos fell to 1914 on Butte g. Boston div
l ns no action, but rallied to. 471s on a rise
OF lOS IN copper and strong fortpjcsI,tIv
STATISTICS showing a decrease in stocks Of
z,oVe tons, and in supplies of 2,229 tons
London is talking of corner in the
metal and there is Ell backward action al
i,e BY; discounts ruled steady on a fall
IN EaflS exchange to % 1O1b. and a rise
IN discounts to 2 His. Berlin exchange
IS 26,3S7A Gold to the amount of e5. Geo
mas been engaged for Roumania The
I$zs. " 80
NEW YORK MONEY-New .York. Oct
l6.--Close: Money on call steady at $685.
Per cent; last loan g.; prime mercantile
paper, 412W5 per cent; sterling exchange
about steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 .S5s4@4. S5A for de-
mand, and at 81. S35s04 S3A for sixtv
DAYS Posted rates. 81 $500. So and
M;Sl commercial comm bills. &.ss@4. S3115a; bar
silver, 5Izae; Mexican dollars 4514c
= NEW. YORK STOCK Observation-Disclosures
by FL. Ho1bert & SonlThougfl We see bTr
itftie IN the present prevailing conditions
slndeatlves of increasing activity we be-.
heVe that In a limited way the standard
.TalIWay shares can be bought with safety.
prontS TO pc realized on any material adj
TREAsURY BALANCES Washington.
HOcI .I6.-Teday'S statement of the treas
Try balances in the general fund essr1i1- y
slve of the $15o, 100000 gold reserve. in the.
division of redemption shows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Keep AWAY From California

Unless you like sunshine and flowers in,
mlawinter II you must go, there is no
way so good as the Minneapolis & St
Louis. Get full particulars at s9Ss Robert
Street.