The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE and Sugar-New York, July
24.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. in
voice, 5 11-16c: mild quiet; Cordova. Sag
1242c. Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining
5 slice; centrifugal, 96-test, 3-16c mo-
lasses sugar, 3 5-16c. The coffee market
still keeps within very narrow bounds
SiOral interchangeS The opening was
steady, with prices unchanged, and dur
ing the forenoon was active, with the
trade purpoSeless. Foreign news was
conflicting; statistical changes were
about as expected, while orders from the
public were quite in absence. A late rise
in HaVre brought on local covering, which
strengthened the late months points
The close was steady, with prices I'M
changed to points higher. Total sales
were 1920 bags, including: August, at
175c; September, at 4.80G485c October, at
490c; December 5.06c; January, 5.15c;
March. 5.25c; May, 5.35c.
META S-New York July PA fur
Their declHe of f1 in the prices of tin in
the London market makes a loss ofGl2
within four days, closing at Ell for spot
and ella 21s for future. Local prices de-
clined sharply, but at the present price of
$2662R the market is said to be closed to
a trading basis, although London, with
spot closing at EST 13s Cd and futures at
36S Is Sd. In the local market there was
practically no trading. Prices, however,
are nominally unchanged at tic for lake
and 1880 for electrolytic and casting.
Lead is unchanged here at 43sc. While at
London there was gain of lbs Cd, closing
at &l2 rs cd. Spelter remained quiet at
the former range Of 3.95. At London
there was a decline of IS to G16 los. Iron
was quiet. The English market was
1uiet, with Glasgow closing at 54s, and
Middleboro at 44s 1920. Local prices were
quoted as follows: Pig iron warrants,
$9.59@10; Northern No. 1 foundry, $l5I0
15.50; No. 2 Northern foundry. $14014 so;
No. 1 Southern foundry, $1475015.25 No
Southern soft, S14.75M15.2j.
WOOL-Boston, July 24.-T'he American
Cotton and Wool Reporter will say to-
morrow of the wool trade: The market
has continued active and strong. Fine
woods are tending upward, and the
strength of the situation is intensified by
the report that prices at the London
sales have hardened still further The
mills are well employed, and the pros
poets are for good lightweight season
Both the large and small mills have been
buying, and the business of the past
week has been more generously diStrib-
uted than previously. There is still free
buying of new woods in Montana al
though the excitement is less pronounced
than it was at one time and buyers in
some instances have slightly reduced
their limits. The present month will
practically wind up the season in Mon
tana, and indications are that the great
bulk of the clip will have been purchased
outright. The sales for the week in Bo5-
ton amounted to 6095. 900 lbs domestic and
Ala, eco lbs foreign, making a total of 6570-
600 lbs, against total of $50 600 lbs for
the previous week, and total of 2347, 900
lbs for the corresponding week last year
The sales since Jan. / amount to 12S 342 500
lbs against 74,2S2.600 lbs for the CORE
spending time last year. The receipts of
wool in Boston this week amount to 30
75S bales, against 29,241 bales last week.
and l6,S07 bales last year. Shipments of
wool for the week ending July % We're
975,314 lbs. This shows a decrease of
| ,665 lbs over the shipments for the pre-
Vi0Us week
NEW YORK PRODUCE = New York.
July "a. = Butter = Receipts, S672 pkgs;
strong; state dairy, lac; state dairy 160
zoe. Cheese-Receipts, 6,S27 pkgs; steady;
fancy large, colored 91se; fancy large
white, Sc; fancy, small colored, 92sc;
fancy. small white, SIC. Eggs-Receipts.
6,93S pkgs; market firm; state and Penn
sYlvania, 16Q17c; Western candled. 14@
15c; Western uncandIed, S012c
COTTON-New York July 24-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet; middling upland Size;
middling gulf, SIC; sales 600 bales; flu
lures closed easy; July, 7.s0c; August,
740c; September. 7f0e; October, 7f5c; No
vember, 747c; December z50c: January.
SIC; February, 754c; March, 7.5Sc; April,
59c.