davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
THE WEEK IN TRADE.
CROP CONDITIONS AND THE STEEL
STRIKE THE DOMINANT FAC
TORS OF THE WEEK
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT
Coupled with the Probability of
Saving Much Late Planted Corn,
Has Renewed CONNER
ciaI Confidence.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-R. c. Dun &
Cos weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say: Continued favorable weather
conditions have resulted in the saying
Of much late planted corn and in the
Northwest ideal weather for spring
wheat harvest has been enjoyed. AS this
is the principal point that business in all
parts of the country has been most gem
orally watching the feeling Is better than
a week ago, although the disposition on
both sides to settle the steel strike has
not resulted in any agreement, and the
labor situation is unsettled!
The returns of pig iron production in
the first half of the year show a record
breaking aggregate of 7,674,713 tons, ex-
ceeding the remarkable output of the
previous year by 80, GA tons. The second
half of 1901 mas opened with much
greater capacity of active furnaces and
the full year promises a considerably
larger total than the 13,798,1S2 tons pro-
duced in 1900. During the past week
large mills have placed large contracts
for early delivery and inquiries for all
forms of finished steel are abundant
There is less disposition to pay fancy
prices for products that were advanced
by the strike, which is an evidence of tne
general belief in early resumption of
work. An unfavorable showing for the
put of copper resulted in the first altera-
ton in nominal prices since the advance
ment to tic eight months ago.
Violent fluctuations nave marked the
course Of corn prices. The top point of
the previous week was not regained, but
traders on the short side of the market
were compelled to cover at a loss.
The decrease in marketing is not IN
proportion to the advance in prices.
Whatever benefit may have accrued from
the high level of prices, it certainly has
driven foreign buyers out of the market.
Atlantic exports for the week amount
to only 764, 178 bushels against 3106,9 31 a
year ago and 4, 403 497 two years ago. at a
difference in price of Is and % cents
respectively. Wheat is of less interest
to spectators, but In legitimate trading
1t is especially active, Western receipts
for the week reaching 6,50S,31 blu against
5,O20,761 last year and 4,734,363 two years
ago, while Atlantic exports were 4,S15,-
$50 blu against 2, 473,789 in 1890 and 43, 1885,
787 in 1899
Dealers in some drought stricken dis
tricts have countermanded orders for
footwear and these cancellations are felt
mainly by Western makers, but as a
whole the industry is in a healthy po-
sition. Leather is quiet, shoe factories
buying lightly owing to large supplies
taken recently. Liberal arrivals of hides
tend to depress values. Wool has at last
risen slightly above the lowest point in
four years.
The cotton market awaits the govern
ment report in a dull and weak position.
Failures in July were 6S7 in number
against 1893 last year and s7,635.933 in
amount Of liabilities against $9,771,775 in
1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Aug 2-Fiour-Receipts,
lN,sGa; exports l,4l9; steady and fairly
yellow western, $1.15; city SLIP; Brandy
wine, $3.1OqS.25. Rye firm No. 2 west
ern, 6OAc f. o. b. afioat. Barley quiet
oWh tn5 7aa 159, 500; spot easy; No.
elevator; No. northern Duluth, 7elc
+. o. b. af1oat; No. l hard Duluth. SIC r
O. b. adoat. Options followed an open
ing advance, with a duh and easier mar
and bearish crop news. The early rise
was on the strength of corn. The close
was dull and easy, at &c net decline
ss9PPIe 11lpoer 7S2s@74c, closed 74c; October.
20 lS-l6q76Ac, closed 78c. Corn-Receipts'
52VO; exports, 100; spot dull; No. 2, G0Jkc
elevator and G015c f. o, b. afoat Option
+ ma aa continued its advance early in
the Day, on crop news and cables. .but
eventually sold off under general real
ling ana closed easy at A6D3sc net
loss; september mi r 6oA@61%c, closed 6055c;
receipts, S5S, S87; exports, 2I7,34O; spot
easier; No: 2 3S@3SAc; No g. 378Zc: No
white, white, 4Aq42c; No. white, 46%01fe:
White White 3gaao western; S73kQ19@c; track
men a.; sold down with corn.
Il. II VERPOOL, Aug. 2.-Wheat-Snot
&tii' NO: red western winter, IS III:
Caiifo, rSo northern or spring, IS 71ad; No.
:, etiIl oIIllNi, Us Futures closed ouiet:
- 21e2tehl6er, 5s 73Sd buyers; December. 5s
esd sellers. Corn-Spot firm ATneri,oa Us
nslHed new, as Sd; American mixed nh
t 10 iV4. q! f9tures closed strong; Septern,
Der IS e9sd buyers; October Is "a h,iT-
eTS; November nominal Receirte -
Wheat during the past three davs 29o o06
centaiS, including 23700O Annerican '1G 3
tclpts oI American corn during the nos+
three days, 81, 800 centals nc past
GHAIN SHIPMENTS-Bradst
weekly review: Wheat includino f1oI,r
shipments, aggregate 6, 463. 391 bI, "a uQ 4Sr
week against 6,974,526 last week 2 827 609
IN the corresponding week of 1qaa 4 ~
Ola IN 1899, and 4.111312 in 1895 F1ror, I11I
IL 10 date the shipments aggregate 26 go
9.z 49, against Il, 362 592 the last season and
5,Sl4 in 1S99-19G0. Corn eXpoyte f.. III ~
week aggregate 500, 6O4, against IL TX I 57e
last week. S,S9t,005 in this week VaaU
ago, o,2Vl,1O6 in 1899 and 1856 923 il, 1900
l 10 ION July TO date exports aggregata
1890 against 776S,050 in the season Of
i%sl,lS9l and 19.675,459 in lS99-1sO0 -
cI ra1AIN9Ao LII, Aug. 2.-Close: Wheat
6l4c; cash No hard. 6i1ka65c: No yr7s&
req, oo7ac Corn-September. $50. "a
cehper, oi940t3Itsc; cash No 9 miXed enG
DC; NO. white Gle. Oats-No 2 White
ST; LOUIS. Aug. 2.-wheat lower No
Der, 6S2lc; No. . hard. 67ibGD6Sc Cor M
NO. cash, 5Al5c; September 5S55c. DE
cember, 59Ac; May 61Hc Oats f,oc-
NO. cash, 3Sc; september 36c: Nav 99S
NO white S96DS95Ec. Lead STEADY 81 3S1S
4.40: spelter dull. Y1''VV
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug 3 4,,o,,
Firm. Wheat-Firmer. No Mort beIr
io12quc; No Northern, 6S1l6eSc: Sen
TENDER. 6Sl2c. Rye-Iigher. No 5e1fo
Barley-Firm. No. 2, 62663c; sarnnle tx
Gee. Oats-Higher. No. 2 white SS1keS
SIC. Corn-SePtember, 57lsc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
1--we STOCK BROKERS,

Some small sack lots of rejected brought
%0. offerings of flax to arrive are lib
eral, but buyers show Indifference.
Minneapolis received one car. against
none last year. Duluth had none
closing prices: Minneapolis = Cash
N!4; September $1.6l; October $1.55.
Corn-No: B corn to arrive brought
5412455c, which was higher than the gem
eral market and considerably higher
than spot stuff. No. brought 53Jb6554c
and spot no grade, 59c. Receipts, 4 cars
shipments, none.
Oats-New oats continue in good de-
mand, with an active trade at firm
prices. No. new touched Sec. and old
No. 8, S61ze. Receipts 20 c6rs; ship
ments, cars.
Feed and Meal-The market is firm and
active on all grades. There Is good de.
mand. Coarse cornmeaI and cracked
corn. SIS. 50Q2O; No. l feed, $2G@20. 80; No
granulated cornmeal in cotton sacks at
the rate Of 1926 per Dbl
Millstuffs-Bran in bulk is quoted $3.50
ql4; bulk shorts, $14Q14.5O; -four mid
dllngs, $l5ql5.50 red dog in 140-lb sacks,
$l7@l7 so; feed in 20O-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additionaI; IN lOO-lb sacks $1.5O per ton
additional. Shipments, 1884 TONS
Rye-There was not much business in
rye. There is good demand for new rye
at full quotations. No. is quoted 5Sc.
Receipts, cars.
Barley-Feed grades are quoted s9942c;
mailing grades, 40946c. Receipts, 3
cars; shipments l car
Hay-Upland fancy, $11; upland choice.
SOLO; upland No. l, $909.5O; midland,
$SG9 so; medium, sos; timothy, choice
$ll@11.50; No l, $40. 50611; rye straw
choice. $4.75d5.75; wheat and oat straw,
$iQ5. Receipts, 10 tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

South ST. Paul, Aug 2
CATTLE-Stock cattle conditions have
improved greatly this week. The &C.
mand has been good all week long while
receipts have hardly been neavy enough
10 make q showing. We have been con-
relied to turn away buyers and refuse
orders because Of the scarcity. Owing
to the increased demand we look for a
better supply and lively market during
the coming week. Butcher cattle of all
kinds are in good demand with good to
choice quality stuff selling strong, others
steady. Packers are very mucn in need
of choice killing stuff and shippers can
depend on getting as good prices here
as can be had anywhere for this class.
Veals are moving readily with the best
selling at $3.50 Mich cows are selling
fairly well, but at slightly lower prices.
HOGS-The hog market has been
strong and active during the past few
days following the heavy declines Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
MINNEAPOLTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-Wheat had
an active and nervous period in today's
tracing, moving up and down by fire.
guent slight changes and holding in a
Ssc range to noon.
September, at the opening, was &c up.
az &C, this gain coming principally from
nfm cables. on slow decline the market
went under yesterdays close to 66lk0D66IIc
but orked back to 665sc.
Ihe news Of the morning was filter
sanately bullish and beaTish, and in the b.
sence OF any heavy trading the pit scalp
eiS ruled the market Argentine shin
ments were very light. Most of the re
ports were bulllsh on corn and depressing
on wheat. Clearances We're again wei
up, showing $1,000 bu wheat and flour
The Modern Miller was bullish
LoSan wired from Chicago towards
noon that there was report around the
hocr that Jones estimate for the three
states was 17S.000 eco blu, and that this
was considered buliish. A dispatch from
announcer source said the circulators of the
alleSeQ estimate We're trying to rally the
HuIheI on. me strength of it. The market
Closed at 66QG6Ac for September. De-
Stmber closed at Sic. Chicago closed
September at 6Sb9eS5Ec
Wheat TO arrive was again in GOOD solo
NO. / sold at 61AGt6Sc to arrive. New No
brought lc over September for spot Of
Ierings, being confined to few cars.
a 5SAG69c on the early option 10 ,
northern brought 66as Q6715c No 2 wheat
was 6l&Q65Ec. Rejected was very scarce
ana offerings OF no grade ranged from sac
The following was the range of prices:
Wheat open.I3,gh. Low. Fri r.O Th9rs.
sePIembet : 81 81 a.: g. f,e ee. s63s \
december $50 ssss 6g4s Z 671S s.
On Tracf- Official closing quotations.
No. hard. Gee; No. northern, &c; No. 2
5ml93rthern, sac Oats-New, Size; old,
sb1sei corn. 5S&c; rye. 5Sc: barley, 456D56c:
nay, $l'4 1sX futures. September. $l.5S;
Puts and Calls--Puts. September whe at.
e9b2c; calls September wheat, G6156D679sc:
curo, september wheat. 66isc.
iouf-OrCers are reported fair and
BUSINESS anerally satisfactory, although
me foreign demand e a little quiet. Mill
srs nave many orders booked and are
SO wsE sole ahead that they are inclin-
ed 20 DC stubborn against foreign bids
Under quotations. Heavy grinding will
come. S l"
Shipments for the day show 81 o5s
Fi'St patents are quoted at $s.SO60s. 90.
. 81 patents, So. 50U3 10; first clears
p2.!s: second clears, s. 90
HIAA--4ne:e Was little business in fax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE WAS
BULEISH EARLY, BUT SHOWED
WEAKNESS AT CLOSE
CORN SHOWS a less OF 7-se
September Wheat Is ALSO Down Use,
and September Oats I-Se-Pro-
visions CIosedEAa@Aanged
to IL lie Down
CLOSING


CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-tAqd4aation of corn
caused sharp break = IL that cereal to-
was influential in the other markets.
September wheat closed &c 1oweresand.
September oats &c down Provisions
closed unchanged to 1215c depressed.
1t the opening Of the corn market the
news was bullish from a new source
the Northwest. Up N that country it
was said that the area of the heat ard
drought had extended Itself, to the detri-
ment OF the plant. Nebraska reports
also We're pessimistic. September opened
with sales from 5Sc to Soc, the latter
igure being lc over yesterdays close
crop reports from Iowa and certain 9TH
er portions of the corn belt were more
cheerful, so that the bulls did not have
everything their own way. Liquidation
by longs who had profits in sight proved.
moWeVeri 10 pc the FACTOR destined to
shape the course of prices. Selling for
the local market brought ont stO0-Ioss
orders, and September fell to 57zzc before
the bull party asserted itself and forced
broke out affesh with the result thar
September declined to SIC and closeJ
weak, Bc under yesterday, at 571bc Te
ceipts were 165 cars.
An advance at Liverpool and svnona IN
with corn, together with light Aren't ~
shipments, influenced wheat at the one,,
lng, which was aslI6sc higher for Sen
te pei at bo7sQ6g9sc Trade dwindled
corn was plainly seen. Excellent nros-
poets for the spring wheat crop ma
staghation of the export business were
Inrther influences which worked aesinst
the price during the remainder Of the
uay. Inc market yielded SLOWLY b1It
surely, and during the Afternoon So
telnber touched 6Sskc. The cIoea 80,
easy 4sqH2c lower, at 6Si506S5zc Arga eT1'
tine shipments last week We're 15e 900
pu compared with 1,760,000 bu fhe 60 ~
responding week of 1900. CIcaTaEcas
were 90, 900 hu While primary Tac e,liTfs
segregated $4,000 blu. against 939 N0S ~,
iast year. Minneapolis and DniI,tb ~. "a
po[ 5 l52 cars, against 1853 Iast waeI-
Sda III year ago. Local receinfs 100
10y cars, 81 contract grade "eio
oats We're inactive Feeling was or
k Sous; and trades were governed ''o obt tg
oy the corn situation. The narl,e etiis gu;
eitdGso Steadier than corn boota, -
olLlSIly because there was less rroeI,V ~
aSalhSt the price Recef6ts w. r. COS o. o.
SS SIS. September sold Between an ~ ~
''1 s. and closed 1sc lower. at 34sc @iid
DIVISIONS We're dull bur steadv4 cor,,,
al III sympathy with the advance az e"t ~
gdrqS and on slightly improved o,,t,. t5e
(o,,l Later feeling was easier 11itS
~. SS3egtember pork closed 19iSc YIN In
S CT 9I4'zI4s; September lard unc{o,r Nv
at g S9I 49, and September ribs PIC dnw9'
oo6 estimated receipts tomorrow. y1rbo.t
hogs Ia1 70 noe corn n 145 cars; oats. 30 cars:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Report-
ed by H Holbert & Son: We refrain
from advising our friends to increase
their present interests because Of the
uncertainty attendant thereupon 1t is
not well, however, to ignore the fact that
stocks have already had a very decided
decline and that along the line of the
Canadian Pacific crops promise to be
phenomenal, while in other sections at
all events, they will be of a normal ma
ture Leaving aside the questions al
ready discussed, however, It IS well for
US to remember also that those who lend
money are becoming anxious about con-
dittons here, and are unwilling to make
long commitments to q large amount.
Guided, therefore, by reasonable Sru-
dence, we would say that operations on
the long side OF the market should either
be for investment purposes or merely
With the intention of effecting a quick
turn should a rapid profit offer. There Is
a moderate demand for bonds, but it
cannot be said that it is sufficient in vol
ume to at all affect the stock market
faNor9bly. We must in conclusion,
therefore, still suggest delay, although it
is trying on the patience of those who
are holding securities at a time like this.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Aug.
2-Close-Money on call steady at 2GD3
per cent; last loan 2; prime mercantile
paper, 412Gf5 per cent; sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.8lA for demand, and at 81 S5M
"a. S5A for sixty days; posted rates, $3.50
and 81. S81z; commercial bills, 81. SS1sdf "a;
silver, 5Sa4c; Mexican dollars, 46c. A
steamship sailing for Europe tomorrow
will take out 265. COO ounces Of silver.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-Londo Aug.
2.-Today was holiday market here;
Americans were dull on the news about
the steel strike, but such movement as
there was had no significance The
market repaid further large loans due
today. Gold to the amount of e10,O
was withdrawn for Natal Consols for
money and for the account, SO 3-16.
, Paris, Aug. 2.-Three per cent rentes,
101f 3215c for the account; exchange on
London 25f 1916 for checks; Spanish IS
closed 0.7215.
BANK CLEARINGS.
+ st. Paul, S717,S1S.
Minneapolis, $1,31S,050
New York, $3.50, S15. 1856.
Chicago, So, SOC, $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
DULUTH.
DITIITTH

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Wheat
stocks are estimated to decrease 100000
bu this week, leaving about 1,75O,CU0 bu
Practically none of this is sold. The
Ac up, at 6S3sc, was up to 6S1R66S5sc, de-
clined to Csc at 11:20 and closed at 67M0
6l7Sc Cash sales were 5000 blu, at 40
zee over September. The close: Wheat
6SAc; No. 2 northern, 6S1lc; No. 8 spring,
5yAc; to arrive. No. hard, 70Ac; No. /
northern Csc; September No / northern
6aMQ67%c; DECEMBER No. 1 northern,
Sis; September, $751; October, $i55
Corn, 5413c. Cars Inspected-Wheat, 20;
flax, l. Receipts-Wheat, 3O,S37 bu; rye,
9s3; flax, GA Shipments-Oats, 6135 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

Saturday and Monday. The drop that
came on these two days has all been re-
gained and the demand Is very good at
the higher prices. Packers have dis
pensed with sorting and are now buying
all hegs straight, throwing out only the
extremely common and very rough hogs.
This is found to create satisfaction
among shippers and viii undoubtedly in
crease receipts and make the market
hYely and active See report for actual
sales on todays market
SHEEP-Reeeipts have been quite lib
eral this week and the demand has been
good at all times for good quality stun
sheep are selling fully steady while
lambs have advanced considerably and
are now selling 25935 cents above last
weeks low time Choice lambs are sell
ing at A.S5 with one small bunch of very
fancy stuff today at $500.
Very truly,
ROGERS & ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
WEEK IN WALL STREET.
Railway Shares show More Strength,
but Public Is Out of the Street


NEW YORK, Aug 2.-Bradstreet's
financial review will say tomorrow: The
drOuth in the corn states has been broken
and it was reflected by a general i'm
provement in quotations for railway
shares. The recoVerieS failed, however,
to attract outside participation in the
speculative movement or to induce much
fresh buying of securities. 1t would
seem, in fact, that the covering of shorts
by professional interests, especially the
Chicago operators, was mainly RESPONSE
bic for the rise, and it rs expected that
when these interests have exhausted
themselves there will be little to supply
activity. The market was a little cheered
at the beginning of the week by the an,
nouncement that a settlement of the steel
strike was at hand. The manner in
which this was brought about through a
conference between Mr.. J. p. Morgan and
the leaders of the Amalgamated associa-
ton was also considered gratifying AL
though the labor leaders baked about
accepting the terms laid down by finan-
cial interests at the head of the steel
combination, there was little disposition
to regard the interruption in the negotia-
The condition Of the money market
gives no cause for anxiety, last Satur-
days bank statement having shown an
other considerable increase In the bank
reserves attended by further reduction
In the loans. Money IS beginning to go
to the interior for crop moving purposes,
but this is offset by a movement of
funds from many points to New York
and by large receipts of Klondike gold
transferred from San Francisco through
the treasury. The European situation is
not so favorable, there being a conttnu
ed strain upon the banking arrange
ments Of the German empire No gold
exports have occurred, although ex-
cAange rates are firm and it is feared
that Berlin may require further assist
ance from both New York and London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

-, oats-No. 8. 8S]E@S9c; No. white, $50
Corn--No 3. 5SA@54Ac; No. yellow.
5414D542lc.
Feed--Granulated cornmeal in cotton
sacks, 81; coarse cornneal, ton, S21. 500
%; Nos. I, 2 and 8, $22623.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, Sl49
l4.50 shorts in bulk, $1450G15.
Hay-Receipts liberal, demand good for
choice; upland choice, 1050Q11: upland
No. l. 5000; No. wild, $4,000; No. 2
othy, No. 1, $1O56G11 rye straw straw choice,
so; wheat and oat straw, S45O@s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
STOCK BROKERS IDLE
GENERAL PUBLIC APPARENTLY
OUT OF WALL STREET SPEC
ULATION ENTIRELY
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL
Ewo-DOIlar Room Traders Tried to
Key Up Il Show of Interest in
the Game, but With
Small Success.
Closing
MI I'll.


Friday. Thurs.
Bar silver New York 800. 5S24 6s9s
CAN money, New York 80. % 20
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The futility of
the efforts made this week to- awaken
any interest in the stock market or to
effect a movement Of prices that offered
any chance for attractive profits to ira
derS resulted in a very small attendance
this morning of even that class Of deal
erS on the board. There is no trace OF
any other operationa than those by ira
derS. This morning market, as a con-
sequence, made perceptibIe progress to-
wards the condition of absolute Stagna-
ton to which 1t has been tending all
week. Apparently the market was left
o. wholly to the devices of the small room
traders. There was no evidence of the
existence Of stop-loss selling orders on
the one hand, or of supporting orders On
the other. Accordingly, the professionals
found their limited operations quite eff
fectiVe in moving prices. But proht-tak-
ms, either by selling long stock to realize
or by covering shorts, reveals the nervous
character of the movement. TodayS re-
port of subtreasury operations shows
that the government institution took
from the money market yesterday some
$780, $50 in spite of the fact that interest
is payable the first Of the month. There
is usually some delay about the preSen-
tauon of these checks, but a balance
in favor of the subtreaSury on an in
terest payment day is unusual and calls
upon the money market by reason OF
revenue surplus. Tomorrow bank state
ment was not under discussion in the
days speculation Indications point to an
unimportant change in the cash reserves.
but the change in the loan item is likely
to be affected by the payment Of heavy
syndicate subscriptions, which came due
on the corn market and the proposed
construction Of a sugar refinery In OPP
position to the American Sugar company
An appearance Of considerable weakness
was thus induced at one time during the
day, but the closing up of contracts
brought prices back sharply towards last
nights level Sugar failed to hold its
rally and the market closed heavy. The
United States Steel stocks were less
active than for some time past and failed
to show the effect of the reports OF disa-
greement over the strike. The common
was at one time down over point, but
both closed at fractional net gains.
The railroad bond market was bare of
any feature. oTtal sales, 81, 255,000 par
value United States bonds were all UNI
changed from the last call.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
HOGS SELL FIVE CENTS HIGHER
QUALITY FAIR-RECEIPTS
MODERATE
CATTLE DIVISION WAS QUIET
All Kinds of Good Quality Stuff Sells
Readily at Steady Prfces-sheep
and Lambs in Good Demand
Fancy Lambs Sell at So.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. 2-Receipts at
the Union stock yards today were: Cat
tie, s.; calves, Sc; hogs, SEQ; sheep, leo;
cars. l6.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 1S3;
calves, 81; hogs 519; sheep, 46g; horses,
IS; cars, %.
Receipts thus far in August compared
with the same period in 1860, are as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

other Grains-Winter wheat, 4; No. 8
grade oats, 2; No. rye, 8; No. 3 bar
ley, 2; No; barley, 2; rejected fax, 8;
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No /
northern 127; No. northern. so; No. 8.
p; rejected, 6; no grade, 20; winter wheat
Z; No. corn, s; No. oats, 30: No. 4
barley, 2; No. barley, 1; rejected flax 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
Low Rates to New York and Return

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round trip tickets to New York
and return at very low rates, with priv
ilege Of stop-overs at Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. For further information apply
to ]. N. Storr, city ticket agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets, St Paul.