St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Cauliflowers--S1.25 per doz.
Cucumbers-25c per doz.
Spinach-60c Fer blu.
Lettuce-Per doz, 15c.
Pleplant-1@1lac per pound.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

There was rush to buy wheat Yesterday
morning, and the shorts were especially act
i've in covering their short contracts. Con-
sidera bic wheat changed hands from the
opening to IL o'clock, by which time Sep
TENDER wheat had reached SS1sc. The shorts
were then quite well taken care of, and the
scalping longs were realizing. which turned
prices downward, with moderate reaction
following it. Liverpool was quoted Y penny
higher since Tuesday. and London firm: A
is great damage to the crop there,
but it was looked upon as probably
exaggerated and had little effect. The
weather continues favorable for crops
throughout, excepting too dry in some parts
of the Southern corn belt. News was unlm-
portant. The estimated decrease in Min
neapolis public elevators for the week is
800, 900 Blu. New York reported exports
fairly active. About the noon hour prices
were firmer again.
quotations: No. hard. July, 92c; August
92c; on track, 94@95c: No. L northern,
July, SSssc; August, $3.50; september, 81 :;
OH track, 90c; No. northern, July, S4c;
August, S4c; on track, S4@86c.
CASH WHEAT.
Receipts of wheat we're 50 cars during the
past twenty four hours, with 13 shipped out
Cash wheat opened firm and later was ad-
vanced considerably to correspond with the
higher prices futures were going at. Toward
tlC ClOSe lOMeT prizes htIC oSSCPtSo. ~
good deal of wheat was worked on outside
account before prices were put up, but after
the advance buyers withdrew. as their orders
were limited under the figures asked. Some
wheat was taken by local millers, but they
bought as sparingly as possible on the ad-
vance. The offerings were not large, and the
tables were quite well cleaned up.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of -four
from Minneapolis Jan. to date, and same
time in 1889: 1890, 3,33S,679 bbls; 1889,
2,794, III bbls.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
The added daily output of the mills grind
ing yesterday will probably aggregate p, zoo
bbls. A fair amount of fresh orders were
filled for the Gay for general distribution in
rather small lots, or OF sorting up charac
ter. Prices were steadily held, though there
were some reports from buyers that they had
been offered better terms. Patents were
mainly quoted from the different mills at
$455@4..5. with some holding above that.
They were laid down in New York at about
So. 1O@5.25. with Boston and other New
England points at l0c higher, and Baltimore
and Philadelphia points sc under New York.
Bakers were going at S3.35@3.9O for the
different grades and brands delivered on
l.8O in cks. Shipments, 25,590 bbls.
Bran and Shorts-The market was strong
with hardly any offered for prompt shipment
quotations being $9.5O@1O.5O for BRAN
$40. 5O@11.5 SO for shorts: Sl1. 50@l2.5 SO for
middlings all in bulk; sacked, Sl.5O@2
Shipments $40 tons.
Corn-Offerings were light with holders
firm in their views at about 37l2@3Sc o. t.
for corn from store. Receipts, s,540 bu.
Oats-There was fair request for oats at
33@35c, for the run of lots offered by sample,
nothing was done in grade grain in store.
Receipts, 8, 100 bu; shipments, $500 bu.
Barley-The market for this grain was
quiet at 33@3Sc for ordinary samples.
speak of offered. Quoted nominal at about
SI.22@l.24.
Feed--The millers were quoting No. 1
mixed feed-corn and oats ground together
at 4.5U@l5; coarse cornmeal at $l40
1850.
Hay-Considerable hay offered and bring
ing about S6(@6.5O for the top for wild Poor
lots almost unstable. Receipts AZ tons.