Daily globe., 1883-07-31
MfnneaDOLiS MnrHets.
The receipts and shipments at and from

minneapolis Markets.
The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Recei ipts-Flour $50 barrels, wheat A.
| 600 bushels, oats 5000 bushels, barley 6OC
bushels, Darrell stock cars, mill stuff 4S
| tons, lumber 100000 feet, coal 591 tons
wood 16 cords.
ShipmentsJFlour IL, ,518 barrels, wheat
! $500 bushels, corn 800 bushels, barley 6OC
bushels, mill stuff 327 tons, lumber 800. .OOC
feet, coal 300 tons.
Grain inspection-The inspection OF
grain at this point yesterday is as follows
Wheat, No. hard, As cars; No. hard, 6
cars; No. regular, 81 cars; No. 2 regular
cars; No. 3 regular, IA cars: condemned
IA cars. Barley-Rejected car. Total
No. cars inspected, lis.
| Wheat-There was but little wheat offer
ed yesterday on Change and that was by
sample. For No, 1 hard 81 1O15 was bid.
$1.061s was bid for No. 2 but there was
none offered. Nos. and northern were
offered by sample, as we're also all She low.
or grades, and sales were without regard
to inspection tickets.
Corn-No. 2 grade was offered at 48o.
Some lots off in grade were offered at 4O@
42c. Nothing was done in this market.
Flour-Quiet. Quoted as follows: Pa
tents, $625@6.75; straights, $5.35@5.75;
| clears, $5.O0@5.35 low grades; So OO@
800; Hinkle's gold dust, $6.75; Inland
$5.35.
Oats-Were dull, good rejected being
offered at sec without selling and 29c being
bid. Choice white held at 34@35c, but
none sold. No. 2 was offered at 32c in
1 afn md nI alIS Al
Bran-Bulk lots were billed out at S7.75
@S.00, sacked at $9.25@9 30. The
demand from outside points is fall
ling off in consequence of high prices
| here.
Shorts-Prices remained the same, but
demand not so good. They were billed
out on orders at $11.0O@11.5O per ton.
Corn meal-Ranged from SIS .O0@ 20.50
| according to reported Office sales; $18. 80
@19.50 takes what is called No. l. 1t sells
by sample and not by inspectors sales.
Hay-Choice stock sold pretty we'll at
about So per ton. The receipts were not
| large with the demand fair.
GENERAL Ma RKErs.
Butter-Quotations choice to fancy
creameries, 1890; fair to good, 14@ 15c
| choice to fancy dairies, 13@15c; fair to
good do, 12@ 13c; choice packing stock
$3.50. old do, 6@8c; grease, 3@6c
Creameries in good demand. Recei pts
not excessive.
Cheese-Choice quality of full cream
was from 9@10 per pound; full skinned,
&c and part skinned, 715@6c.
Beans-Hand picked navy, $2@225
per bushel; medium, $1@15O; dirty and
common lots, 75c@1.OO. Dry peas,
$1.25@1.5O per bushel. Very little de-
mand.
Lard-Prime, 1O@11c; common.
9@915; prime tallow, 6@615c per pound
Eggs-In good demand and held at TIC
in Is to 20 case lots and at III for single
cases.
Potatoes-Quotable $2@25O per barrel
for choice new southern; 8O@9Oc per bush
ell for Minnesota; 25@3Oc per bushel for
choice old Burbanks and Victoras receipts
of the former quite small.
Green Fruit-Green apples, 50@6Oc per
one-third bushel box; do per bbl, S4@5;
lemons, fancy repacked, $6.65@7 per box;
medium stock, $6@6.25; Messina oranges,
IS .50@9 per box; imperial do, $S.75@9.25
California, medium stock, $3.75@4; fancy
stock, S4.25@4.50 per box; bananas, $264
per bunch; pears, $3.50@4 per box; water
melons, So; muskmelons, 81 so per dozen;
dates. per ID in box, 10c; per lb in mats,
SC; oranges and lemons, very firm and
scarce.
Spring chickens are in good demand.
The supply is not large and prices are firm
at $3.25@3.75 per doz.
Vegetables are in large supply at the
following quotations.:
Beets, 40c per dozen buncbes; green
onions, 15@20c per dozen lunches; cab
bages, choice, three, dozen crates, S1.75@2
per crate; five dozen do, So per crate; do,
choice, per dozen, 50@7 75c; tomatoes, re-
packed, one-third bushel crates, SOC per
crate; cucumbers, 65@75c per doz; celery,
Csc per doz; radishes, 20@ 25c per dozen
bunches; lettuce, 15@20c per do; green
peas, 80@90c per bushel.
Gone With a HGndsonser Han.
Henry Gross was married to frivolous
young girl two years ago, and had recent
ly been living at the corner of Lyndale and
Sixth avenue north. He is hard working
and industrious man, and claims that he
never had any domestic troubles. On Fri
day night he returned home and found his
domicile uninhabited and no food prepar-
ed. Supposing his wife had gone to
spend the evening with friends, his suspl-
cions were not aroused, but on Sunday he
was informed by a friend that his wife
had eloped with stranger, and is now
supposed to be living with him in st.
Paul.
Good Safe.