St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber ofCommerce.

The trading was mainly in July wheat.
and as the prices were based upon the value
of cash wheat in the local markets fuctua-
tons were small. There was demand for it
at about 600, and the prices varied but frac-
ton from that up to IL o'clock. There was
considerable September for sale around NC,
but the asking price was above the views OF
buyers and there was but little business in
that future There was pretty good sales Of
flour reported at the same figures as yester-
day. Following are the closing quotations:
Grades-No, l hard, June, 97c; July, 97c;
on track, CSC; No. northern, June, 90;
July, 9Oc: September. 76Ac; on track. 900
95c; No. 2 northern, June, SIC; July, Sic;
on track, S2@S5c.
Less than 100 cars of wheat were posted as
the days receipts, and the indications were
be advanced again. There was no demand.
however at the beginning, and millers were
contenting themselves with looking the sam
Piles over. Later in the session there was
some buying and more orders received from
outside points, SO that nearly all the grade
wheat was picked up at steady prices. Sales
averaged fully up to yesterdays range except
on the poor samples of No. and all below
that. Receipts were 95 cars and u were
shipped out. Duluth received two cars.
There were fresh rains through the North
west, and the strain in the market from
drOuth causes was wiped out. There were
clear skies i'll the winter wheat states that
took away another cause of the late advance.
wheat, and it was that more than anything
else that prevented sharp break in prices.
The demand for shipment takes out an
amount each day almoste equal to the arrivals,
leaving local millers to skirmish pretty
lively to keep up supplies of wheat to meet
the call upon them for flour.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Market Record: Flour The following
mills were running to-day, Pillsbu1y 4,
Phoenix, Standard, Humboldt, Petit, Palis-
"a Coi Avf
Galaxy, Washburn B and G and Crown Roller.
The added daily capacity of the thirteen
mills grinding amounts to 23,65O bbls, but
the output for to-day will probably not ex-
to-day, and buyers were less urgent in the
matter of buying. They took more time in
negotiating, as the fear of further rise before
they could clinch bargain had no longer
terrors for them. The market seemed to
be nra pretty sapssd %tS Bs
tributing sales about equaled the output
Patents. sacks to local dealers, $5.25@5.45;
patents to ship. sacks, car lots, $o;O50o:25;
Eng bbs s52S aeyere Se at 9 Nsx
points, s5.55@5.75; delivered at Philadel.
here, $3.50@4.15; superfine, 81. 90@2.65;
red dog, sacks. $l.3O@1.5O; red dog, bbls.
81 5O@1 IS.
Bran and Shorts-The volume of business
continued on the same basis as for some
time The feeling is firm and quotations are
about 1928 for coarse bran and good shorts.
Corn-The small quantity arriving Of late
has tended TO create frmer feeling and
slightly higher quotations. There is little
larger amount coming in now and prices
may not be maintained. Quoted 32@32Hc.
Oats-This market attracted little atten-
ton; very quiet at the same prices; 20@2Sc
for different grades
Hay-Cholce scarce; quoted at S7@7.5O.
Poor wild going slowly. Good quoted $3.50.
Flax-Quoted at $1.54. Chicago, $1.49.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 1873. cars, is to-day's local state
grain inspection by the different railWayS: