davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET STRONG
ON. FURTHER REPORTS OF
HOT WEATHER
CORN GAINED OVER A CENT
Wheat shows an Advance of Use,
y Oats of I-49I 3-Sc, and Pro-
visions of I-2c Over
Thursdays Close.
Closing.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Corn led the mar
kets in strength and activity today, clos
Ing with an advance of 1alC for Septem-
Der on the weather and crop conditions.
Wheat was helped by cables and export
sales, the close being 7sc higher for Sep
tember. September oats closed 1A6Dl8sc
up, and provisions PIC improved
September corn opened 5sc to 7sc higher
at 521sc IT, to 5z3c, on hot dry weather
in the West and Southwest. Liquida-
non caused break to 521sQ52llc during
the first hour but thereafter the market
was strong one. Apprehension was
increased by each successive report of
scorching weather. Claims that Kansas
corn was past help, except where seeding
had been unusually late, and that Iowa
corn was hard hit, came from numerous
sources. these claims were backed by
buying orders from the territory affected
with the result that the pit was with
scarcely bear inhabitant. September
advanced to 54c and closed strong nc
higher at 5S9sc Receipts were 1S6 cars
During the forenoon only moderate
quantities of wheat changed hands, but
later developments caused increased ac.
tivity and a decidedly stronger tone to
the market September opened &c to PC
4 higher at 689sc to 6S1Ac on an adVaINe at
Liverpool Liquidation sent the price to
6lAc At this point the corn strength
then developing, together with reported
rising temperatures in the Northwest, ere.
- ated feeling of bullishness AS the ses-
sion progressed this feeling was augment
ed by reports Of export sales aggre-
eating so loads September was bid up
10 691sc during the afternoon, and closed
strong, sc higher at 69c. Seaboard
clearances We're S38, 900 bu while primary
receipts reached a total of 1,124OO0 bu,
against $4,000 bu last year. Northwest
receipts were 255 cars, against 1856 last
week, and 225 a year ago. Local receipts
We're 2O3 cars, 80 of contract grade.
Oats were active and strong The
strength seemed to be due largely to the
discouraging corn outlook although prI.
vate reports of a short crop also were
influential. There was a heavy demand,
While almost the only selling was by
longs with a profit in sight Receipts
were 79 cars. September ranged between
SS1sc and S41zc, closing 1A@32sc higher at
S4asc.
There was little interest in provisions.
Prices fiuctuated within a. narrow range,
but the corn strength had a steadying eff
. feet. The close was 21&c higher all
around; September pork at S14. so; Septem-
Der lard, $S.67la, and September ribs,
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 265 cars; corn, 225 cars; oats,
1l0 cars, and $1,000 head of hoge.
Ihe leading futures ranged as follows:
lOpar, / 7
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
MTMNEAp0rTe

MINNEAPOLIS, July 19-September
wheat was back to CSC at the opening
this mol ming, in response to firm cables
Corn was strong on further reports of
Iowa.
Minneapolis corn was very strong, Sep
tcmber selling up from 46c, and closing
at 49l2c; July corn closed at 4Se
IoWa'dS the close the market turned
strong following Chicago, where there
was considerable short covering on re-
ports or not weather over North aud
> South Dakota. Minneapolis September
sold to 66;sc. and closed at 66%c; De-
Chicago closed September at Gee
Cash wheat sold well at good prices,
but supplies We're so limited that milIers
We're obliged to draw on terminals for
more than the usual quantity to fill out.
No. l brought 67q671sc. No 2 northern
sold Tor 6o'sQ66c. No. 3 wheat from 62c
to 6ic. Rejected and no grade brought
52c to 6Oc, poor stuff selling aus low as
The following was the range of prices:
Wheat Open. High. Low. FRI. IVTIngr thurs.
SER Bfsgt & g. ~ ~ cs4s IS 81 s. s.
On Track-Offlcial closing quotations: s:
northern, 6612c; oats, 35Sfc; corn. soc: rye
4'&c; barley, 35I50c; fax $1S7: flax fu
lures, September, 81 81; October $1.5l
Puts and Calls-Puts, September wheat
CSC; calls, September wheat, 6SKc: curl
September wheat, 6f3zc
FlouT-The market remains steady on
unchanged level. Prices are firm as
quoted, and millers say no decline is like
~ unless there is a decline of at least 1c
IN cash wheat. A good many shipping
directions are coming in for old orders,
and there Is a free movement out, but
new business is moderate
TIE days posted figures show ship
ments of 54.272 bbls
First patents are quoted 50. .7563. .S5; sec
ond patents, S. 550S .G5 first clears, So, Gan
2.75; second clears 50 %.
Flax-It was another firm day in fax.
and prices held up all around. One
straight car Of rejected sold at 81 Sc and
part car at $1S5. Sack lots ranged
from $1.Se to $1.S5, except for some very
good stuff that sold down to ST.
Minneapolis received II cars, against
none last year. Duluth had cars
Flax futures were strong and Septem-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
DULUTH.

DULUTH Mimi, July 1S.-The market
opened strong at 6794c, an advance of sc
sold at 67Bc, and in fifteen minutes de-
clined to 6TAc. 1t rallied to 6734c at 1910,
sold at size at 10:45 and then bulged to
CSC at 11:35, and continued it's upward
Trading was dull. Cash sales were 40 COO
bp at 42c and 114c over September. The
close: Wheat-Cash No. hard 711hc;
64s4c; No. 3 spring, 602lc; to arrive No. /
hard, 7173c; No. l northern, 69c; July. No.
1 northern, 69&c; September, 681hc; De-
cember, 6913c. Cats, 39A@331ac. Rye,
49Ac FlaX-Cash, $1.S5; September, $l6f:
Oeaober, $1.5S. Corn, 491ac. Cars Inspect
ed-Wheat, Sc; corn. 4; rye, /; flax, 3. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, 55,5S7 bu; corn, 2,S15 bu;
fax, 60 bu. Shipments-Corn, loo, 900 bu;
oats, $3.50 bu; fax, $3.50 bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

lngs and the market closed weak at the
lowest of the day
Even those stocks which had shown
strength during the day had very little
left to show in the way of gains, and
the stocks which We're Conspicuous for
strength yesterday, We're cOnspicuOl1sf
weak. The stocks selected as props for
the market today seemed to be principal-
ly among the Southern railroads and
the Could Southwesterns. Included with
the latter were Western Union and Man
haitian. Texas & Pacific was at one tine
points over last night and there was
large buying in Missouri Pacific United
States Steel stocks seemed to be well an
Ger control by INSIDERS and they we're
marked up Sharply over point each dur
ing the period of strength in the market
The sustaining force Of these advances,
nc however, was steadily taken advantage
of to realize in> the railroad stocks Union
Pacific, st. Paul and Atchison were the
conspicuous objects of. the selling. Soutn
4ern Pacific at one time broke away from
the group and was marked, to 595s; aIl-
parently in pursuance of the design OF
supporting the market for realizing pur-
poses. The device proved only noder
ateiy successful, as, did others OF the
dec1ne In st Paul extended to 53s, Union
Pacific to 535, Atchison to SA, Missouri
racine to 312 and Southern Pacific to 3N
Much Of the selling seemed to be prompr
ed by the renewed fears of disaster TO
the corn crop, the same motive being. at
work IN the corn market. The selling for
w SSteIn account was very large The
Selllng. Tor London account was another
important factor in the days market 1t
was most conspicuous in the United
states Steel stocks, but extended besides
10 others of the International LET of
STOCKS The days total sales for that ac-
count We're estimated as high as 1D1 600
Shares. IhlS development was a factor
m the hrmnesS of sterling exchange ins
New York and the easier tone of money
in London. The seeming Discrimination
70 continue the support of the market by
the group Of capitalists to whom specu
lators have been looking for that pur-
pose emphasized the disposition 70 sell.
Inc week s movement of money to and
from the interior gave promise of a
Stfong bank statement. The weeks large
disbursement eof pensions PAYMENTS ON
account OF gold deposited with the GOV
ernment at Pacific coast points and some
large expenditures by the government.
on otner accounts, has resulted II a gain
from the subtreaSury of SO 10000 Tha
express movement of cash to and from
the interior Is estimated to have 11etteG
to the banks as much or more The
changes in the loan item are slightly
ProblemaIcal, the liquidation early in
the week possibly having been offset
market.
The bond market was moderately active
and irregular. Total sales. par value
$2,500 OO0 United States bonds were un
changed on the last call.
STOCKS.
Furnished by Charles L. +. Smith g.
Co., members of The New YORK Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, who
have direct wires to cchieago and New
YORK. Closing prices are bid:
" z Closing
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
JAMESON & REVIEWER,
WHOLESALE FLOUR, FEED AND SEEDS.
criswoId asi'l Bros 1s'ats 5iis i2' =, 81. PAUL.

head; &c to 10c higher; pigs, s.. .G5q5. 90.
butchers, s. SOQ6.17la. Sheep-Receipts
90 mead; steady. Native muttons, g. 500
3.25; lambs, $3Cl4. .25
KANSAS CITY, July 19-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 9,0O0 head; generally lOc higher.
The top price for steers today was SIS 10.
the highest for July since 1889 Native
steers. "a. .75@6.l0; Texans, $3.S5lD4. 80: cows
and heifers, 81 .50G4.75; stockers ana
feeders, S3a4.50 Hogs-Receipts. 1TOgG
mead; strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales
30 5tao 80; heavy, S5.S5d6; packers. 50. .G5T
o;s5 mixed s. 6045,s5; yorkers, s.. .35a5. 20.
pigs, d.5OQ5 so. Sheep-Receipts, 1900
neadi =, az steady. Muttons, $3Q4.25; lambs
SOUTH OMAHA, July 19.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 2,5OO head; active to 10c higher
Native steers, $fa5.75; Texans, $35lG4. 30:
cows and heifers. SStG4. 40; Gamers, 81 .5Ol6
2;S5; stockers and feeders, S3GI3. IS. Hogs
receipts, 10000; shade to sc higher.
heaVy' 30. .6O12Q5. So mixed, s. 60G5 Gal,.
pigs, 5000; bulk of sales. S5-6J115 .G5.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; steady! com.
mon and and stock sheep, $2.75; lambs Sfd5.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July l9.-Cattle-
Receipts. 200 head; market strong; beeves
a. 1895 20; cows, bulls and mixed. 81 50l5
3.25; stockers and feeders, s.. .5OII3. rs:
calves and yearlings. S304 Hogs-Re,
ceipts, 2,5OO head; market a shade higher
selling, $5.55Q5. 65; bulk, $5.571lli5. 60.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND sUGAR-New York,
July 19-Coffee: Spot Rio dull; No. Z
invoice, 5%c mild quiet; Cordova, $40
1212c. Sugar: Raw firm; fair refining,
312c; centrifugal, 96-test, 5-32c; molasses
sugar, size. Interest in the coffee mar
ket was quite professional again today
with business very light. The opening
was steady, with prices unchanged to 5
points lower. The close was steady, with
prices unchanged to points lower Total
sales were but 1880 bags, including July
at 4.S5c; September al 4.S0Q4 95c; October
at SC; November at 5.00c; December at
5.15c; January at 5.20Q5. .25c; March at
5.SGc; May at 5.40Q5 45c The foreign mar
kct news was about as expected. Re-
ceipts in the country were virtually as
foreshadowed In yesterdays estimates
and spot trade locally was stagnant The
public remained quite Indifferent to either
side.
METALs-New York, July 19.-The tin
market is very unsettled abroad. The To-
cal price for spot is $27.75G2S.50 while
there We're sellers of October at $25.75,
and that represents the price at which
It can be imported from the"E5traits or
from London. The London tin market
was IS lower, with spot at 3130, but
futures quoted at &116 3s Copper was
los higher in London. where spot closed
at &6S los and futures at &6S It's Cd
The New York market was dull and
nominal, with spot Lake quoted at 17c
and electrolytic and casting at 1880. Lead
was very dull, but unchanged locally,
though London was Is Sd lower at G12 is
Sd, Spelter ruled quiet here while Lon
don was Is Cd better. closing at 916 15s
Iron quiet and unchanged
NEW YORK, July 19.-Butter-Re-
ceipts 5057 packages firm; state dairy,
14@1412c; creamery, 15@1919c; factory, 100
1517c: Cheese-Receipts, 2,471 packages; r.
regular; fancy large colored and white,
Sc; fancy small colored and white 9A >
Eggs-Receipts, 4006 packages; strong;
state and Pennsylvania, 15@l7c; Western
candled, lS9iSc; uncandled, SQ121ac.
COTTON-New York, July 19-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet; Lice lower; middling
uplands. 5 7-16c; middling gulf, Lille
Sales. 40 bales. Futures closed quiet and
steady. July, S.19c; August 7.72c; Septem-
ber. 7.61c; October, 1850; November, SOC:
December, 1870 January, 7.72c: Feb,
ruary, 7.72c; March. T.75c; April, 776c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
WEEKLY MAkRET LETTER.
sOIITH ST PAIL

SOUTH ST. PAUL July 10.
CATTLE-We have been getting very
few butcher cattle this week, while the
demand has been good and prices have
averaged steady to strong. There is
particularly good demand for dry-fed
cattle. Packers want them and will pay
high for them. Veals are moving read
lily, with the best bringing S. Stock
and feeder trade has livened up quite
little during the past three days and
there has been a good clearance of all
good quality cattle. Prices, however,
are no better than last week and the
Improvement has simply been a better
demand. We think that the worst of
the dullness and low prices has been
seen and look for an improvement in
prices next week. Mich COWS are NOV
ing fairly well at the lower prices.
HOGS-The market suffered a severe
slump the first of the week, but has
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

weekly clearances, higher cables and ex-
port demand. Closed firm at 3s@lkc net
advance. July. 745la7514c, closed 7194c;
September, 7S 5-16q74 S-16c, closed 741sc;
October, 743sq74sSc, closed 74Ssc; Decem-
q 900 bu; exports, Al, 300 bu; spot stronger;
No. 2, $3.50 elevator and 571ac +. 0. b.
aloat. Options market was active and
strong on renewed bad crop news frSRh
cables, big speculative trade, and gem
eral covering. Prices reached high point
for the season and closed strong at 17sfn
&c net advance July. 55AI56Bc, closed
October, 551a@57c. closed 567sc; Decemper.
561s@5714c, closed 56szc. Oats-Receipts, 12,-
900 bu; exports, $50 bu. Spot f1rmer; No.
z, Bic; No. 3, S65Ac; No. 2 white, 391a040c;
No. white, 39c; track mixed Western,
track white 3S@43c. Options
opened strong and higher, also with corn
and on crop news
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
*43id. @*Onered.

"foiQ. ~~ClHeTed
NEW YORK STOCK GOSsIP-Report-
ed by H. Holbert & Son: "A settIeIneo-
OF the steel strike will produce a temnor-
ary pull movement, but we doubt wheth-
er When, after consideration is taken as
10 the time of the year and the absence
from Wall street of heavy specuIators
there Will be any great breadth to ths
market. Occasional investment orders
are really the best sustaining power
which we have at the moment, and thew
are visible in such stocks as Atchiso1
preferred Smelter preferred. Rock ISL
ana, ana, Union Pacific preferred. etc. The
pelleVers In Atchison are very 'confdenr
thaf this condition of affairs regarding
the crop will not materially aIfect the
net earnings Of the road as what loss 10
experienced will be more than counter
volume, nevertheless Atchison common
is looked on with feelings of distrust. and
we think it Will take some time for II to
recover its previous high range
FOREIGN FINANCIAI-Ilondo Jul,5
9.-Consols and the market We're harder
generally on the publication of the can
Lured war documents showing that the
burghers were disheartened. I,ondon NJ
terly neglected American stocks. but
New York support advanced Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific, at the Same
time hoisting the whole list -Four in
significant failures were announces. Sev
eral other unimportant members heIDed
bring about the result. The American
snakeout is now over. Money rates rule
stSd1y. HdrlS eXcnange Is 70. .1S1b.
Gold premium at Rome 463 Spanish
As closed at 705b
Consols for money and the account 93
Bar silver dull at &c 1S-16d per ounce
Money 2Q212 per cent Rate of discount
in the open market for short bills. 2 7-f6I6
2iS per cent; three months bills, 2 7-IG6
21S per cent. Gold premiums are quoted
as follows: Buenos Ayres, 1885, 70; Madrid.
$3.50; Lisbon, $50
Bar gold IT'S 9Ad.
Paris, July 19.-Three per cent rentes.
100 francs 20 centimes for the account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs 1872 cen
times for checks.
Berlin, July 19-Exchange on London.
20 marks 49 pigs. for class. Discount
rates short bills, 215 per cent; three
months bills 3 per cent.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. July
19.-Close-Money on call steady at 2d3
per cent; last loan, 2. Prime merctantile
paper, 4041a per cent. Sterling exchange
firm. with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.87as for demand and at 81 S4%
for sixty days Posted rates $4.851s and
$4.S8 Commercial bills. S4S4GD4S415 Bar
silver, 5S1sc. Mexican dollars, 4614c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, $725,552.
Minneapolis, 81 501, III
New York $2S1, ,628, ,696
Chicago, 24,800,716.
Boston, $23, ,7S3. .246.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

Der in Duluth advanced SC. closing at
sl.64 against $1.56 yesterday October
sold up to $1.65.
Closing prices. Minneapolis-Cash 81 81.
Septemper, Sl:6l; October, $1.51. Duluth
Cash $l.S5; September, $1.64; October,
corn. With buyers ready to take every
thlnS and strong option to start good
prices We're obtainable. Corn to arrive
sold sole up to 49Ac; No. 3 on spot brought
f9c Quotations at noon were: No
yellow, SOC; No. corn, 49c; No. corn,
4sc; receipts, 20 cars; no shipments.
Odls-NeW hlgh prices We're made in
oats NO. sold at 3412@35c. The market
following the option, and there was sharp
inquiry Tor good, clean lots at top prices.
shipping demand was especially sharp
Near the close the market turned very
strong and &c was bid for choice No, 3
white oats. Receipts, 10 cars; shipments
q cars.
Feed and MeaIl-There was another ad-
vance this morning. Notwithstanding the
range is now very high as a result of the
continued advances the prices as quoted
are hrm, and there is no shading. The
corn and oats market and advances in
these nnes are practically responsible for
the higher feed market Coarse corn
meal meal ana nd cracked corn are now quoted at
$lSQlS. so; No. l feed SIS 5O@19; No 2
feed, $1S919 so; No. 8 feed, SIS .50SI2O. Corn
per bbl. T---'
MuiStuHS - PrlceS are up again all
around. Instead of lessening demand.
mlllers say that, on the contrary, the re-
cent advances in the market have stfrnu-
lated trade and it is now difficult to han
ole the orders Along with good demand
from the ordinary sources there is a con-
tlnued inquiry from Kansas and the
Southwest, and it is this latter demand
more than anything else that has raised
the market to the present high level
Bran in bulk is now quoted at $i2. .50G1s;
bulk shorts, $13G13. 80; flour middlings,
$I4ql4. so; red dog, in 140Ib sacks $3.50
30; feed, in 200-lb sacks 81 per ton adj
ditional; in 100-lb sacks, 81 so per ton ad-
ditional. Shipments, 1926 tons for the
Barley-The market was very quiet.
there being no receipts and no shipments
Feed, grades are quoted S3c to 35c and
mating grades 35c to 40c
Kye-The only trade reported to noon
was in part car of No. 2 at 47c. There
is a demand for good rye. and cnoice
lots bring full figures. No. 2 is quoted at
41z&c. Receipts, 2 cars; no shipments
Hay-The market is very firm as quot
ed The demand is good. Upland fancy,
$l1; upland choice, $9010; upland, No. /.
$949.5O; midland, $8q9 so; medium, sos;
timothy, choice, $11011. so; No. /, $40 506
IL; rye straw, choice. IS. .75@7. .25; wheat
and oat straw, $4Q5. Receipts, 6S tons. r. !.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION q:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

been picking up a little during the past
two days The packers nere have been
forced to -inaugurate new system Of
sorting, owing to the mean quality of the
hogs coming in. They now sort all
loads into two punches, heavy and light.
The light hogs are bringing within a
few cents Of Chicago prices and while the
prices ,aon heavy hogs look low, they are
bringing all that they would on any mar
ket. The quality all week has been ex-
tremely common
SHEEP-Fat sheep are in good demand
and everything of good quality is selling
at strong prices. Fat lambs have slump
ed badly this week and the good lambs
are now selling at $3.50. 1t would take
extra choice lambs to bring more than
this price. Common and Gull stuff is
slow sale at low prices. Very truly,
ROGERS & ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR yACA-
TION
Ot Cleveland Avenue, Between Uni.
versity and Auburn Avenues

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Law.
ana an order OF the Board OF AldermeD
or the city Of St Paul a BODY OF tho
Common Council Of said city. that a uetf
tion of the North Western Isie[ator 1,orI-
pany by d. M. Robbins President of SID
Company; Of the Minnesota Transre,
Land company and the Minnesota Trans
FER Railway Company for the vacqr1r
or that portion of Cleveland avenue t
tween the north line Of University ave.
ana the north line OF Auburn avenue rri
aeWltts Out Lots. First Division. OF the
CITY OF St Paul Ramsey COUNTY Min
nesota. as shown BY the plat annexed
has been filed in the office OF the t'ftv
Clerk OF the City Of St Paul. Minnesota
In and by which said petition the reason
assigned for such petition and REQUESTS
are as follows to-Wit:
That no part OF the above street sought
to be vacated is now being used By the
public nor has for the past twenty years.
that the property west of Cleveland ave
nue. and adjacent thereto for that part Of
Cleveland avenue. which is sought TO be
vacated is owned by the Northwestern
Elevator Company and the Minnesota
Transfer Land Company; and that all the
property lying cast OF that part of Cleve-
land avenue sought to be vacated, Is own
ed by the Minnesota Transfer Railway
Company.
Pursuant to law and the said order OF
the Board Of Aldermen as above referred
to, adopted July End, 1901, said petition
will be heard and considered by the Com
mittee on Streets of the said
Board of Aldermen Of the Common
Council of the said City OF St Paul on
the 18th day Of August 1901, in the Coun-
Gil Chamber of the Court House and City
Hall, of the City of CT. Paul. County Of
Ramsey, Minnesota, at o'clock p. m, on
said day, at which time and place said
Committee on Streets will investigate and
consider the matter Of said vacation and
hear all evidence and testimony on the
part of the parties Interested.
Dated July 5th, 1901.
MATT JENSEN,
SCity Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
New Hutchinson Train

On and after June nth an addltionaI
passenger train will be put on via c., M
& st. P. Railway between the irwin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:3O s. m
Glencoe s a. M, Plato 500 a. M, Nor
wood Sis a. m, Cologne $3.50 a. m. and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. M, st. Paul
1920 a. M
Returning, leaves st. Paul D m
Minneapolis 4:40 p. m. and arrives Glen
zoe 6:3O p m. and Hutchinson o. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
OTHER GRAIN. MARKETS
WHEAT MOVEMENT.

LIVERPOOL, July 19.-Wheat-Spot
steady; No. 2 red Western winter IS I'D:
fol MIA, 5s Sgd; futures quiet; September,
5s 71sd; December, 5s S1sd. rCorr>-Spot
quiet; American mixed, new, As lI5d:
American mixed, old, As sd; futures qpAet;
July nominal; September, As Sd; October.
As 39sd. Receipts of wheat during the
cluding $4,000 centals American. Re-
ceipts of American corn during the past
two days We're 96 500 centals
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 19-E<G~rr
steady. Wheat higher; No. l northern,
6f912c; No. 2 northern, 67Q6S14c; Septem-
steady; No. L 52Q523kc: Barley steady;
No. 2 white, 2e9261zc
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Close: Wheat
higher; No. 2 red cash, 6i7sc; July, G5c
hard 6594 66l6c Corn higher; No. 2 cash
&c; July. 5Se; s ptember 5324@53Ac; De
cember, 541sc. Oats higher; No. 2 cash,
S6c; July, SIC; September 35c; May,
SS%c; No. 2 white, S71ac.
KANSAS CITY, July 19--Close: Wheat
July, 6214c; September, 6S7sc; December,
SEC; cash No. hard, 631kG64c; No. . red
e414De4lzc. Coln-July, 5715G57skc; Sep
tember, 5514c; December, 55l4c; cash No.
2 mixed, 561ag5S13c; No. white, $50.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Flour-Receipts.
| tive and f1rmer. Rye flour firm. Cornmeal
! hrmer; Yellow Western, $1.06 Rye firm
| NO. Western, 51%c ahoat; state rye 5S1
! 54c c. !. f. New York car lots Barley
dull. Wheat-Receipts, 1s6, $50 bu; exports,
b. ahoat; No. red, 1850 elevator: % No. i i
northern, Duluth, 769sc f. O. b. afioat:
| No. hard, Duluth, S43sc f. o. b. afloat'
/ Options opened firm and were STRONGLY
| held all day in sympathy with corn, big