St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheal markets were less excited yesterday
end prices eased little from the start.
The advices from country points mostly in
Dictated heavy growth recently. with few
thought rust probable to follow the wet
weather, where grain stands heavy or more
especially where it is lodged. Business in
futures was less active than Thursday, but
with fair proportion OF 1t in both August
and September. July ranged early at s3ls@
93ssc with first business In that month.
Subsequently September was picked up
at $3.50 and August at S4l2@S3Ac
finally dropping further and touching S4c
sellers, August, and S27sc September, to-
literally part of the day, giving more weak
ness here There was some export orders in
New York for wheat. The feeling was quite
unsettled most of the day. Five loads of No.
/ hard spring was reported taken in New
York by millers at csc.
Following are the days closing wheat quo
tations: No. hard. June, S4a4c; July, S4Nc;
on track SIC; No. northern. June. S2a4c;
July, 82a4c. September, S3c: OH track, Sll9c;
No. 2 northern, June, 79c, July, 79c: on
track, 7S@SOc. No. l northern for August
closed at 84lsc.
CASH WHEAT.
Receipts of wheat for the day were 81
cars; Shipments 80 cars. The early move
ment in high grade samples was fair and
some selections were made at quite full
prices, but later the demand fell off in SYM
pathy with futures and to dispose of sam
pies. yet remaining lower prices had to be ac-
cepted. There was less inquiry than the day
before for wheat of low quality. and some OF
it seemed not easy to SELL Local mills were
not running with large capacity, and the
amount required for their current use was
limited. There was some demand from out
side, but business was not active In that line.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments Of -four
from MiDnaanOliS ian ! date and same
time in 1889.
1890, bbls.. = 961, III 1889. bbls.. 49,, 324
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daliv output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
Is 900 bbls.
More inquiry was noted yesterday, and
rather more -four was sold. perhaps, than in
any day before for some time. 1t is prob
lematical whether the wheat advance will
hold. If 1t does, there are reasons to suppose
flour will move more easily. A few patents
are called for on export account, and IL our
market is not forced up by the higher cost of
wheat there is reason to hope for relief from
that quarter. Home millers continued to
quote at S4.6O@4.9 90 for first patents, about
soc less for seconds and straights and s.. 80
$500 for bakers. Low grades moved fairly
at about $1.30@I.75. Shipments. 1922
bbls.
Bran and shorts-Bran moved at Ss@s: p;
shorts at $9.50@l0.25; middiings at $1o:75
1I.25. Shorts continued scarce to meet re-
quest for prompt delivery.
Corn-There Is some corn moving, but the
demand for it is not active. People with con-
fidence are storing some The demand for
Eastern shipment is light. The local con-
sumption uses limited amount only, with
sales at about 32I2c for fair feeding grain,
and a little more asked for something very
choice. Recei OTIS, 6IO bu; shipments, 800 bu.
Oats-There were quite full offerings, and
buyers not urgent, at about 26l9027l2c for
mixed to white SAMPLES Nice No white
held for fraction above figures mentioned.
Flax-Nominal.
Feed No. mixed corn and oats ground
together, SIS f. o. b.; coarse corn meal,
$3.50.
Ray-Quoted along from Sc up to $40, with
buyers taking small lots just to meet present
demand. Receipts As tons.
STATE GRAIN EXTRAORDINARY.