davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
CTOCKS, BONDS
- - AND MONEY.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE general
speculative sentiment in Wall street vas
good deal encouraged by the improved
condltion Of the money outlook as dis
crossed by the Saturday bank statement.
Ihere was no absolute Improvement in the
condition of banks disclosed by that
document, but there was more or less
dread last week that the surplus reserve
would be entirely wiped out by the many
drains on the cash reserves. The large
loan contraction acted as an offset to
this drain and the absence Of disturbance
IN the market while this was being GJs.e,
dissipated good deal of anxiety over the
money outlook. 1t was this consideration
that prompted the professional traders 10
bid up the opening prices for stocks
| developed, however. during the course
or the day that the professional contin-
gent still makes up the market to a large
extent and very little following was at
tfacted by the advancing tendency of the
market. The principal operations also
We're inclined to revert to the industrials
and specialties. This was partly due TO
the fact that no relaxation was apparent
IN the interest rates. Call loans ruled at
per cent and over This was rather con-
Yincing confederation of the suppoSition
that the showing of the banks on Satur-
day was due to a shifting of loans to
other institutions rather than to their
cancellation. 1t was seen also that the
total Of the loan contraction was account
ed for by the decreased loans OF less than
half dozen of the large New York
banks.
Among the Gould stocks and the South
westerns generally there was some agree
-ment in a show of strength A hopeful
tfeetfIg IN regard to winter wheat crop
ia ggre1QrfedA increase in earnings by Wa
Dash FOR the second week in March and
Ethe prevalent gossip over the acquisition
OF the, Western Maryland railroad all con-
duced to, this strength. There was some
proht-taking in Manhattan, but it con-
tinued to show strength on large deal
lngs in common with the other local trac-
IONS. Baltimore & Ohio and it's related
soft coal carriers showed strength. Out
side of this the advances in the railroad
list seemed to be of a special character
as were those by the industriaIs.
sugar showed increasing strength dur
ing the day and rose late Pa over Satur-
day Other striking gains were in the
pan1es, Continental Tobacco preferred,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
preferred and Rutland preferred On the
other hand there as a number of StT1rp
relapses from recent high prices among
obscure railroad and industrial stocks
The liquidation in Amalgamated Copper
continued very steady but leading the
maintenance of dividends caused the sell
ing and little support was accorded it,
AT an extreme decline of 315 the stock
touched 6l1a, only about a point above the
lowest recorded price. The last price was
a fraction higher The last prices were
generally below the best owing to a move
ment to take profits in the final hour but
ture h s We're active and strong but The
pond market generally was rather quiet
and irregular. Total sales par value 81
33O,0OO. United States bonds We're ali I'M
changed on the last call
Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
CHICAGO CHANGE.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Freezing weather
in the wheat country following upon the
warm rains that started growing last
week, failed to scare grain spectators
as much as had been feared. When
bears saw there was no marked strength
on this influence they started in laCe
to hammer the market and succeeded not
only in overcoming the early grains, but
also in forcing a weak close. May wheat
at the end OF the session has lost 1l9
&c, May corn 5sc and May oats 1@05sc.
Provisions started strong, but closed ~
Csc to 713Q10c lower
Good judges Of trade influences declared
at the opening Of business that the wheat
news should put cents on the price of
futures. Worlds statistics were bulIish.
Liverpool stocks were decreased and
Liverpool cables showed a quick rally to
firmEess in the English markets. But the
chief builiSh factor was the hard freeze
over the Western states. Coarse grains
were higher. Minneapolis reported a
good cash demand, with No. Northern
selling at May prices and No. ] at nc
premium. These influences induced a
substantial advance at the~opening. but
the early prices were the best of the
day. May started AI1.c higher, at 1913
@i6c. Shorts had evened up pretty well
Saturday. The commission houses had
a good supply of outside buying orders
to execute, but the big local professions
ais We're indifferent to the situation.
Trade grew light early until prices
eased to 75Ac. Here May rested for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS

kansas City, Mo-Ca ttle-Receipts 5000;
5QlUc higher; beef steers, $620Gl6. 50; Tex
ans $460q5,65; cows and heifers, s.. 250
2;4O; stockers and feeders, So 2565. Hogs
Recelpts, 1000; 5@10c higher: heavy, S.. IS
1g6.5O packers, Sc. 20ll650: medium. Sc 250D
6;4o; workers., $3.G006 %; pigs. s5l55. 30
SheeP-Receipts 1900; strong to 10c high
er; sheep, s. 25@5.75: lambs, $61506. 40
South omaha, Neb-CattIe-Reeeip
500; STEADY; beef steers, $46I6 So: Texans
SdQ4.45: COWS and heifers, S4G5. 40: can,
ners. A.5Gl13; stockers and feeders 50 x
Q4.f5. Hogs-Receipts, $500; 5010c high.
er; heavy. So. 20Q64 40; mixed, Sc 10+s 30.
Pigs "a. 5V0560 Sheep-ReceiDts 509,,
ss95e sa5 Toe higher; sheep, $2G5. IS: lambs
st Louis. Mo.-Cattle-Receipts 9ooo.
steady to strong; Texas steers. 81, 10Gg5 co
SItG;Gkers and feeders. $2.75a480; cows and
tHEsalLefS $225Q5.50. Hogs-Receints . 400 400
SqI0c higher; pigs, $59O06 20: naoi LoUS'
c $1,iGofso'02; butchers, $6.2565O SheepNRe,
Gi snp{' Loco; strong; sheep. S4 9605 y
@l2uN Clty-Cattle = REGENTS . 5ao.
ooGcEeTs steady on best beeVes s46Gs -
ooWS ana bulls mixed 81 5OfG4 ~. StaI1
caiv@ anu o. I9eee seer $2.50@45O yea~iings and
nairSs Sz.oGg4 % Hogs Recaipts 9 5oo
s e aT6e DC higher selling s66 o. bogo
FO'V'eso'1o. Sheep-Receipts, SO: stea GTlA'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Miscellaneous
Market Quotations.
METALS.

aJ on-W YORK, March 17.-An ad,.aro ~
snot ~, 90 Fonts in the price for TN vi
~ ~ !" as ule feature in the New vi I'll
SOC X n S$S zoe Inc closing range Tyas
vsnoe. - 300 with tone firm at fha "a
i h"lLce. This gam was due 70 Iioht es du
i 6Is7 u spot Tia and to a gain of = elIeF-
al fGi1 1HIiCh market closed with Snnt
Come. va ana futures at ELL q n
with IL auy' out unchanged hers
80 - id 3aa at l2l4c to 123sc; electro1,,+io
A. 70 l42sc and casting at 30 ~ oi By ~
70 "a oit.toH copper was los lower Of -.
Teedq Iof spot; and 253 5s for fGtnr 80
london, the former stancfjne" h0fk and
1ie id1ter at 31l los. SpeIter VS. 1ss' "ild
t uIiIcil33ISed here and abroad. Now vs.,
rbe it.o a. $t.3o, and London at e17 95s
bur a M Il a[het was steady to firm here
, puo qulet and unchanged PIG iron W. VIE
rants IA. were nominal; No. foundrvi no ~
en-, $lS 50Q1950; No 2 foundry tfpl tn
NO NO T. N fo9nd, foundry southern, S175Qi11S
English markets reflected q Seci,n % '2Syg3elS
46s 412d oOieSoofo at
New York Coffee.
-, NEW NI; YORK, March II. The coffee
l ItIaIket opened steady, with prices nm
cn{13Hsed TO points higher, and after 4ho
an. iur big advanced points on fairly
shorts and light foreign buying Retfar
I IieIl IeWS than looked for, comparatively
iSht DIdZlllan receipts, and predictiopc
Tor a further shrinkage in the cron rroyIa
Iaeht created the better feeling. But nm
nc support failed to make it's appear nc me-
ana near the close a slight set back oc,
CURED under selling by importers. The
market was finally steady, with nricas
net unchanged to 8 points higher. Total
sales We're $500 bags, including Nav al
5.55c; July, 555c; Septe1nber, s. 7f5I5. "a: DC
airy, 6.05c.
London Wool Market
LONDON, March 1.-THE offerings ar
Inc Wool auction sale today numbered
$50 bales. The attendance was large.
Spirited competition appeared all day and
prices were firm throughout The buying
was by home and continental representa-
tives principally. Cross-breds We're in
large supply and sold well, Americans
taking a few parcels Cape of Good Hone
and Natal was steady.
Following are the sales:
New South Wales, $500 bales. secured,
nAdG1s 41%d; greasy, 21a@1112d
Is I'd; greasy. 4@10d.
Victoria, 1000 bales; greasy, 4&4@111ad.
New Zealand, $500 bales; secured, 41461
Is SGD; greasy, 31ad6t1s I'D.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 800 bales:
secured, 7Ad@1s 412d; greasy, 612@Sd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH March 17.--Trading in wheat
was active, and the marf1a- while strong
early III the dry turned very weak. The
epcnlng vas sc Up at 1876 asked but the
hiCh sale was 74hc. Fer the first two
hours it sold al 74izc and 741sc. aud then
ftl 70 73lgc and closed at 731ac. Il decline
Of 12c. Cash sales were 5,0G1 blu at 1c
under May FOR No. ! northern.
Flax was quiet early in the morning. II
sold. &c up, at $1.75A, and then declined,
closing at $1.75.
Grain IN store at Duluth Saturday,
March Is:
Wheat-No. hard, 232.c46; No. rcrth-
ern. 64,307; No. northern, 3,9S4,476; re-
jected, 1915; special bin, 4,112,25S; west
ern, 4549: afioat. $40, Ats; total, 1885, 8SS !;
Increase, 500 53S. Coarse Grain-Cora, 1885,
453; decrease. 20, 42S; oats, 191, 1926; increase,
1928; rye, z57 599; increase, CO.; barley,
1856; increase, 4,539; flax, 1926 1872; IN
crease IS, 236.
The Close: Wheat-Cash No. hard,
1312c; No / northern, PFC; No. rorth-
ern, roc; No 8 spring, 68c; to arrive, No.
| hard. 751zc: No. | northern. 721@c: May,
731zc; July, 733sc; Manitoba No. / north
ern, cash, Tic; May. 72c; No. northern,
Csc; oats, 42c; rye. !312c. Flax-Cash, 81 %;
to arrive $l.7S; May, s1.75; September,
S1.46; corn, Gle.
Cars Inspected-W heat. 1876; last year,
81; oats, 1; fax, Z; barley, 2. Receipts
Wheat, 95, 137; oats, LIP; barley, 3,31
fax, SPA. Shipments-Wheat, 700; barley,
2I7: flax 35l2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Asked. bid.
New York Mining Stocks.
London Financial.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE CONNER
cial Advertisers London financial cable
gram: Although stock exchange business
did not increase today. there Was a bet
tec tendency, forced sales in mines hav-
ing ceased. There We're symptoms of
bear covering Consols were weak, but
apparently the only cause was few
cash sales in a quiet market American
shares were quiet, but business in this
quarter was infnitesimal.z London b3u ~
a few shares in the street, Rio Tintos
were down p to 459s. Copper statistics
showed increases of stocks of 731 tons
and OF supplies. of 1,456 tons. The drop
IN Amalgamated copper causes talk over
here, that it is the American policy to
break copper, and any sales of Rio CON
1lrm this theory. 1t is expected that
Amalgamated will touch So The metal
was down q to e5S1a. the ton Gold is
on. Gold to the amount of ESQ, 600 ar
rived today from Australia. the Cane
ana india That and an eighth add
nent. OoiiIl
ir silver err. rallied on small speculative buy
ing o1tsetting New York sales Paris
exchange is IS 161k O. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Minneapolis and Duluth asa S1 @s5&.,,

i some time Then bears thought they saw
latent weakness in the pit and start
in to hammer it. number of crop dam
age reports came in, but had little e;
feet The last half hour Of trade was
excited and prices for May plunged
down to l412c, closing weak, 12d5zc lower
Ct GAG '49sc. Local receipts were 81, cars,
pQAeapf contract grade.
AHrAeapQiis and Duluth reported SIS
cars, making total for the three points
OF 5I9 cars, against ass last week and $50
a. year ago. Primary receipts were 3d.
600 Blu; compared to 900 bu last year
The Seaboard clearances IN wheat and
-four equaled $4,000 bu. Worlds ship
ments for the week were 5,723, 900 blu,
against SOL eco bu last week and 1855
p'V bu a year ago. Breadstuffs on pass
age decreased $4,000 bu. The visible sup
ply decreased 1,15S 900 bu.
Corn trade was almost repetition OF
the experience in wheat, was expected TO
retard the early pasturing of stocks and
to increase feeding The Southwest Was
still bullish and receipts continued light
Cables improved as the day advanced.
The pit could not hold TO the strength
however, and on selling by the local
bulls turned bearish. Commission hous-
eS which bought early turning sellers
later. Trade in July was heaviest COun-
try offerings We're small, but When it
was seen that the wheat strength could
not hold for support, corn prices Slid
doWnWards, May, which had opened "A
IAsC TO tauAsc higher at 625s6631s fell to
I4sc, and closed weak sc down at 6l7s
q52c. Receipts were 104 cars
Oats followed the lead of other grains
being strong early and weakening with
wheat and corn. There was little sig
ni1icance 20 the trading and business
was small though nervous. July held
fairly well and closed with only frac-
tional loss. May was more erratic af-
ter selling as high as 45slc, dropping 10
4fl2c. and closing weak 1aGI5sc lower
at 4431. Receipts were 103 cars.
There was a sharp advance in pork
at the opening of the provision pit in
huenced by higher hog prices and tie
grain strength. Lard and ribs sold up
IN sympathy, but later selling caused a
weakness and Uhe entire list sold below
Saturdays close. The buying was only
scattered and not very good. The late
grain weakness also contributed to the
closing weakness. May pork closed TIC
10c lower a. Sl5.35; May lard down at So -
and May ribs 212G5c of at $S.37 1-3
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 175 cars; oats,
1}5 cars; and 1000 head of hogs
The leading futures ranged as follows:
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Inspiration.

A pretty girl boarded crowded street
car in Washington, and a pompous sid
gentleman arose and gave her a seat
After some time number OF pas
sengers got out and the old gentleman
sank into. the nearest corner with a
weary sigh
Il wouldn't get up again" he MUIR
INJURED, for an angel" and then. as he
caught the eyes of the girl fixed upon
him reproachfully he added quic' II
mean, madam, for another angel "-Har-
per'S Magazine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. r. BgcIow estate 10 VIM. G..
Riley-Part 1t ~, blk rs, st. Paul
proper .-.-..----...-. ...-....----..-. a..
NJ A. Stewart and wife 10 Bridget
Coll--Lts "a, Is and l6, blk >, North
Heights add .... -.-....-............
w. H. Clark and wife to II. r. Horn
1t 10 and " 10 It 9, blk T. Halde-
mans add =. ...... ...-...........-.. A.
j.. w Henderson and wife 20 y.
j.. FiaGg-Lt 3. blk ?. CIark's Third
New York Life ms co. 10 r. G..
Sachse-Part It's ]. and g. blk IL,
Robertson ~ Van Etten add @ g..
o. Sander and wife to Mary C. Clan
der-Lt Z, blk 8, Woodbury. y
cases add .........-.......-.-...- 3,
Clara NJ. Ware and husband 20 T..
Stransky-Lt 3, blk 1872 Irvine's
+. J. HoHesOn. rec. 10 c.. st. r.,
NJ & y. K. R.--Lts J. z ana 3. Dix
205 and II 6. blk 1874 Iryines add III
Anna NJ. Grumley ct al. to J. Week
er-It y. a. G0tZians subd, blk
49, l.. Dayton's add -.........-.... L.
W. w Clark andE wife 10 III n.
Paist--Lt ~, blk a. St Anthony
Park North ..s....-..-r-.....-...- ~
JOtGl.. 53l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
State of Minnesota,
Department of I11sura nee.

st. Paul Jan 81, 1862
Whereas, the Security Mutual Life
Insurance Company. a Corporation
organized under the laws of New York,
mas fully complied with the proYis-
ions of the laws of this state, relative to
the admission and authoT1zaACn of insur-
ance companies of its class
NOW. Therefore. |, the undersigned, In
suxance Commissioner, do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said above named
company to transact its appropriate busi-
ness OF Life insurance in the State
of, until the thirty-frst day of January,
A. ID: 1903, unless said authority be re-
yoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed nv official Seal
at st. Paul, this 31st day Of January, A.
D. 1902.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

milwaukee,, Wis.-Flour firmer; wheat
unsettled; No. | northern, 7e67614c; No. Z
No. ]. Gee; barley firm; No 2, 651gc; sam
PIE, 9S06412c; oats easier; No. white,
4e q IN, May yoe corn, gl7sc;
cash elevator, S2s4c May, S21sGS2Ac; July.
l43sc; No. hard, 7515M771hc; corn lower:
no. cash, 607sc: May 61&4GG1Hc: July.
6lAc; oats lower; No. cash, 45c, May,
447sc; July, 357sc; No 2 white 4715M4Sc.
Kansas City, o.-CIoseHWhe.alTT@@
ll1Asc; July. 724c; cash, No. 2 hard. 721bc;
NO. red, soc; No. spring, 71MT2c; MAY.
629sc; September, 5914c; cash, No. 2 mixed
65g46312c; No. white, CSC. Oats-Nu.
white, 47G471zc.
Visible Grain Supply
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE visible
supply of grain Saturday. March 15 Is
compiled by the New York produce ex-
change is as follows: Wheat, 81 ,997. 900
blu, decrease 900 bu corn, 9.6S6 90
9u, decrease ass Ss9,oo bu; oats. g. $4,000 bu,
decrease $4,000 bu; rye 2,0SO.0O0 bu de-
crease 1000 bu; barley, 1875. 900 bu. de-
crease 1000 blu.
New York Produce. .
NEW YORK. March 17.-Flour-
ceipts, 22,206 bbls; exports 1871 bu: bare
ly steady. with business checked bv the
Gecllne IN wheat Rye Flour-Steady
quiet
w heat-Receipts, 45, 40 bu; exports.
I20562 bu; spot easy; No. 2 red, $3.50
elevator and SS3sc f. o. b. ahoat; No. /
Northern, Duluth, 83Ac f. o. b. afioat.
NO; 1 hard, Manitoba, 871sc f. O. b. a1oat
influenced by a cold wave West the
wheat market opened firm and active
today. Snail worlds shipments and a
large visible supply decrease also heIped
drive in shorts. This ACCOMPLISHED
there was no further support and eS-
porters proving Indifferent, the after
noon market turned dull and weak. clos
ing &c lower. March closed at S0Tc.
May May, ~ 7-l6dSl1zc, closed at Sole: JUN.
e0B4s2c. closed at S07sc; September S0ii
QSl 1916. closed at SGAc
Corn-ReceiDts, 1860 bu; exports A.
$50 on; spot easy; No. g. 6Saze elevator
and 6Sc f. o. a1oat. Opening up with
wheat and on small worlds Shipments
with talk of increased feeding demand
corn later declined under realizing and
closed weak at 1l6IIc net lower Nav
6lA46S1sc, closed, 6714c: July. G51z657Ar
closed at 661sc; September, 65IG652,c
closed at 65Ac.
Receipts. 1900 bu; exports. 1870
bu; spot firm; No. .. SIC: No. 9. sic: No.
: white, sic; No. white 5SIbc; track
and mixed Western, 52G553c track whit.
5Sg5Sc. Options firm at first, then lower
with other markets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
$50 to California and RetuyD

The Minneapolis and st. Louis r. r. viii
sell tickets April 1927. May 27-June s,
good for siXEy days, at $50. The only line
with morning sleeper from MINNEAPOLIS
making direct. connection with through
trains at Omaha and Kansas City. FOR
full information call on w. l.. Hathaway.
c. r.. A. No. l Wash. Ave. So Mime
apolis. or F. F. Rutherford, c. T. A.. ESQ
Robert Sc. r.. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Killing Sheep and Lambs

Killing Sheep and Lambs
No. Kind. W.T.. Price
Among the shippers on the market
Paramount; L. c. Peterson, Tyler; c.
G. McEwen, Bird Island; Skaham Bros.
Ross Creek: Hughes & HUMPHREYS Good
Thunder; Commercial Bank of Dawson,
Dawson; Raymond Mer. Co., Raymond;
Levy Johnson, Farley & SouIe, Cogs-
well; State Bank of Bradley. Bradley;
Co, Webster; Ward & La Valla. Bryant;
The Cosgrove Co., l.. H. Termath. LIE
Sueur; F. Yeperman. Sanborn; G: Block,
M: Prom & Co., F. Schnobrick, New
Ulm; A. Anderson, Rush City
Midway horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul-Barrett
e. Zimmerman report that the prevail
ing cold weather effected a dullness In
trade and a comparatively slow move
ment in horses was had. There We're
however, liberal incoming consignments
which oVerStocked the market and
brought prices down fully SO head on
all classes of horses. Values:
DDraftcrs' extra ,.....................$1 4002O0
Drafters, choice ................... l251145
Drafters common to good 49,. 1150125
Farm mares. choice .............. 85M115
Farm mares, common to good. -. 550 s5
Chicago Live stock Market
CHICAGO. H. March 17.-Catue-Re-
celpts, 10000: active and strong to Ice
higher; good to prime steers, $6.GG@7 10;
por to medium, 81 .25G6 40; stoclers and
feeders, $2.5Oq5; cows, 1866 50; heifers,
$z50q5 Is; Gamers, 81 25G2 80; bulls, 81. 5OG5
I; calves, $346.5O; Texas fed steers, 81. $50
3; Hogs-Receipts today SO, coo; tomorrow,
$1,000; left over, 1850; bulk sold 1Oc higher
closed 50l0c lower; mixed and butchers
S6@6.50; good to choice heavy Sc. 356I6. So:
re rough q IN heavy 500 49, light $6@6 25; bulk
S 0L sa1es, S6l5a6. 40. Sheep-Receipts A.
VV; sheep and lambs, 1GM15c higher: good
TO choice wethers, 475015 so; fair to
choice mixed, $4@4. rs; western sheep. s4.75
s96; native lambs, $4@675; western lambs,
Official Saturday: Receipts-CattIe 1888;
hogs, z, 2l9; sheep 1866. Shipments-Cat-
tie, 4l3; hogs, 1888; sheep, none
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
South st. Paul Give Jtock
find Outside Cattle Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March ff17o.EEEsti-
heated receipts at the Union Stock yards
tcoay: Cattle, 400; calves, $50; hogs,
i.125; sheep, Is; cars, %.
Official receipts Saturday: Cattle. 257
calves. 81; hogs, 2.554; sheep, 81; cars -
With fhn r1ns tSt IN ma ooI coDa fo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
W. n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards,
GoOTH ST. PAUL

Gobsignments and correspondence So
! ucited. Market reports furnished on an
= plication. va ~
We do a strictly commission business
40 nve STOCK bought or sold on our own
references - Stock Yards bank. South
81 TauI; Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
a a Aoerner. state easurefl CAPITOL
Yer, ST. Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Cattle.

T,,+..,- - AICclpISs
otaI Tor today (estimated) 5-o
A year ago I'U-Z
Quotations: Fancy butcher ST.. - S2t
% "a ~, prime, $5-35a5 20: good to choice
b5 ,,,,t common to fair, So 50G4 50; fanc1
DuIc,er cows and heifers, 81 iidS5 "a.
PRIME 81 S5@460 good to choice s3 55}e3a y.
tern 81 7 = lar 81 seas 90 caers ana ct
b,'IIs S51,t. 100; good to. choice butcher
90 D1 ~, S534; common and bologna INNS
2- -. good to choice veas1 S1 '55S;
~ ,5i common to fair, So. 5000 %; GOOD 70
tHoic9 FEEDING steers, S350a4. Is: common
Ian 20 Lair; y 5Ga3.40; good to choice efnci[
steei. 91iz2g4; common to fair, 81. 5O673 10:
sock cows and heifers. 81. 7503 comn,o9
80 l9lr $22oG265; heifer calves. 81 $50 50
c ciU'a ana feeding bulls, 81. 25@2 Is; good f.
oIDtCe Inllch cows and Sprinsers S}3S, "a.
common to fair $4,000 - ''-@" ~
st buIcher cattle steady and active VeaIs
Sttols To . cents higher Cold weathe1,
az, 'IilSVSGa stocker and feeder trade yerv lii
III, y,e. movement was good for Monday ard
Butcher Steers ma Nv safes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18

CdSh quOtauons wore as follows: Flour
steady Wheat-No. 3. 7234G761bc; No. 2
RED, SZasc:' Oats-No. 2. 45hQ45%c; No. .
No. 5Sc. Barley-Fair to choice malt
ing, 6046oc Flaxseed-No. l, $l.6S; No.
l Northwestern, SIP Timothy Seed
FIgrd5me, $3.50. Pork-Mess, per Dbl. SIS. 25Gl
l530. Lard-Per 100 lbs. SO. 3Oa9. 32ib Sides
Short ribs Qoose). IS. 25GpS 40. Shoulders
Dry sailed boxed. 7lk07L4c. Sides-Short
clear boxed, $8.GodS7O. CIover-Contract
grade, $S75 Receipts-Flour. 10000 bbis;
ll4.O00 bu; rye. 10000 bu; barley B a. III ~
81 Sdhlpments-Flour, $1,000 bbIs; wheat
5zoCo bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 9S coo mi!
paTley' $COo bu On the produce exchange
creameries, 18626c: dairies IoGi99,'
Cheese firm, 11q124c. Eggs steady; fresh
loo. - - -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
London Closing stocks.

Bar silver, "A 11-16d per ounce; money,
212U3 per cent; rate of discount in the
open market for short bills. 2 11-16@2A
per cent; for three months, 23sa2 f1-l6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18

Col So. 4s.. s415 do IDS 7;alh
Con. Tobacco IS 66s4, do deb. b 49,
D. K r. G. As. 1884, West Shore As 11319
Erie prior lien As 80 wv & l.. E. As 91I&
do gen. 4s...... 87AiWis. Cen. As Sase
e. w. & d. CIStS1n215t -