Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
1000; active, strong and higher; common to
fair s. 50@4.5O; medium to good 4.75@5 80;
oho,ao 70 oxfra & 6AGAR QQ

idlT D. CU(VfOOs LHcuiuh w 6OO~ @''o@@o'S"s
choice to extra 5.60@6.oO.
/ NEW YORK, Feb 15.-Flour dull;
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports $500; super
perfine state and western, 41O@45O; com.
mon to good extra, 65@5.50; good to
cho ce, 5.6O@S.75; white wheat extra, 700
@s.75; extra Ohio 9O@s25; st. Louis,
4 90@S75; Minnesota patent process. 1900
unsettled; receipts $1,000 bushels; exports
%, 400; No. spring 1.S4@l SO; ungradcd
red / i3Ql .S5; No. do 127K@l.2s; No. 2
red 32H al .33k new; $50 .35 old. ungraded
white 1.22al 80; No. l do sales 10000 bush
els at 1.3l@l.31x new; 311a@l.32h old; No 2
red February, sales $1,000 bushels at SSx
| @i33X, closing at 1879; March sales l,4fO,-
April sales 2 ,O96OOO bushels at l.S4s9 @l.37N,
closing at 1.36; May, sales 1,2SO.0o0
bushels at 1s4@l. 1855, closing at l:s5A;
June, sales 100000 bushels at 130k a
| 1921, closing at 1.31; July, sales 5000
bushels at l2S. Corn, s4@lH lower; unset
tied; weak; fair business; options closing
shade stronger; receipts Is 600 bushels; ex-
@e31<c; steamer CLOGS; No. Q 67@6S16c; No.
3 February 66@66X c; March as@67X, clos
ing at 66Xc; April 67k@6Sxc, closing at
67Xc; May $685. @695xc, closing at 6SXc.
Oats, cash lots shade better and options X @
Nc lower; receipts 10000 bushels; exports
26S; mixed western 47@4Sc; white western
4S@50c. Coffee quiet but firm; Rio cargoes
quoted at sK@1oAc. Sugar dull and easier;
fair to good refining quoted at 7@7Hc: Mo
asses quiet but steady; Porto Rico 100000.
Rice in fair demand: steadily held. Petroleum
duli unchanged; united S6a4c; crude 6M@7H;
refined 7%c. Tallow steady; S1@S8c. Rosin
quiet. Turpentine quiet but steady. Eggs,
western dull and weak; 25@26c. Pork dull and
heavy; new mess quoted at lS.oO. Beer
steady. Cut meats dull and easier; long clear
middles $751; short clear, 9 62H. Lard hrmer;
prime steam quoted at 5O@11.00. Butter
scarce and firm l5@45c. Cheese dull and I'M
settled; 9@l219c.
There was much excitement at the produce
exchange consequent upon fall in wheat,
and several firms were seriously crippled, and
some small failures reported. In cash wheat
there was an irregular decline of 1X@3c per
bushel, with fair demand from exporters, on
which the market improved IN tone, with also
some reaction in price towards the clo-e. The
most encouraging sign displayed by the sltua-
ton at large is the recent increased taklngs
of exporters. Shippers stood ready to buy
all they could get freight for to-day, until
panic set in and drove them out Though,
after 'change. when Chicago steadied and
saved this msrket, they took 10000 more.
market is not only full of buyers, out their
number is increased daily. Through the pres
ence of so manv who are continuous in their
inquiries miscellaneous selections are given
fair total of business. As usual, the request
for cottons is confined TO better qualities OF
all classes,a land many styles were sold to arrive,
while the daily placing of orders for new as
sortments keep such productions under the
control of buyers. Prints continue In moder-
ate selection, and the best makes Of ducks,
tickings, camlet jeans, quilts and stripes are
sold up. Ginghams doing well in dress styles
but low qualities slow; wide well-conditioned
and fine brown cottons in good request but
no supply. Cottonades quiet. Flannels quiet.
Kentucky jeans in steady movement for special
makes. Mems wear woolens in better inquiry,
with the selection of orders in better pro-
portion. The general tone of the market I'M
changed in any respect.