Daily globe., 1883-06-26
Nil,uennoEiS lIarkets.

The receipts and shipments of the arti-
cles mentioned at and from Minneapolis
yesterday were as follows:
RECEIPTS Wheat, $500 bushels; oats,
2, 400 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; barley,
620 bushels; lumber, go. 900 feet; mill
stuffs, 20 tons; hay, "a tons; coal, 237 tons;
wood, cords, "a; barrel stock, cars.
SHIPMENTs-Flour, $50 barrels; wheat,
1000 bushels; pork, 80 barrels; mill stuffs,
256 tons; coal, 638 tons; lumber, $4,000
feet.
Following were yesterdays grain inspec-
tions, showing numbers of cars and
grades:
WHEAT-No. hard, ~ cars: No. hard,
II cars; No. l, 26 cars; No. 2, 19 cars; No.
8, IA cars; rejected, cars; condemned, 16
cars. Oats, rejected 2 cars. Corn, No. 2,
3 cars. Total cars, 108.
The wheat market was more active to-
day, but is still weak. The sales of No.
hard for regular delivery were made at
$1.091s, and five cars went at that price.
The offering to arrive were liberal at
$1.09A, and large number of sellers were
offering to sell No. 1 hard the year at 81. OF,
with bids at $1.05.
No. northern was offered at $1.06 and
No. 2 northern at ST OIL. The bids for
these grades were respectively at 81 and
$1.01. No. 2 was offered at 81. Samples
were dull, being more or less damaged,
and sellers asked prices above the views
of buyers. A Car of poor grade brought
59c and another 60c. There was sale of
5000 bushels No. 1 hard, seller the year,
made at S1.O5, and 1000 bushels were dis
posed of at $1.O6.
FIour-A sale of two cars of low grade
was made on change at So %, quoted as
follows: Patents, Sc. 50@6.90; straights
$4,000; clears, $5@5 so; low grades,
$2.25@3.24; Hinkle's gold dust, $500,
Hinkle's inland, $3.50.
There were large offerings of oats with
hardly any demand. At the best quota
tions are nominal in the entire absence of
sales. The asking prices of No. 2 are 34@
35c and 32c was bid for rejected.
Corn remains weak, with sellers at 49c
in store and SOC free on board. Buyers
were scarce, though apparently a good
deal might have been sold at 48c.
few sales of corn were made at Sc
Feeling dull and weak and dealers billing
out at SG@6.25,
According to quality, shorts brought
$7@8.25. Some very coarse and poor sold
at $7@7.25.
Mixed Feed-Corn and oats, southern
on track, $1S@19; southern free on
board, S18@20.
Hay-This market is completely demor-
allied. There are good many lots in the
city and much of it of inferior quality.
Sc is the outside that can be obtained for
the best wild and sales at best are but a
chance. Choice timothy quoted at $10@
1850; No. l wild, $5.50@6; No. 2 wild,
$4@ 5; damaged almost unstable.
Creamery butter is meeting with moder-
ate demand and salable in lines at 13@ 15c
for selections. We quote creameries,
choice to fancy, 1S@20c; fair to choice,
14@16c; dairies, good to choice. 90 13c;
choice to fine selections, 14@ 15c; fresh,
made sweet, white and streaked packing
stock, 715@9c; grease, AZ &c.
Beans-Hand picked Navy, $2@2.25 per
bushel; mediums, $1@l50; dirty and
common lots, 75c@$1. Dry peas,
$1.25@1. so per bushel. Very little de-
mand.
Eggs 1615@17c; very light supply and
demand good.
Primo lard 1917 lie per h.; common,
9@91lc; taIlow, prime, 1@715c per ID.
The market for old potatoes is very
quiet and the shipping falling off and
changing to new.
Meats-Chickens, live, 12@13c per h.;
dressed, 16@ 1Sc; spring do $3.50@4 per
dozen; turkeys, dressed, 1S@2Oc, live,
14@15c; geese, dressed, 12@ 14c; ducks,
dressed, 12@ 15c. Smoked buffalo, 12c
| per ID.