St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

feeling was generally weak on Eastern cables
and good weather reported all around for
the growing crop. One report came i'll from
st. Louis that wheat in Missouri and Kansas
was not threshing out as well as had been ex
pected in yield. On the other hand. the Gin
cinnau Price Current was reported to say
that the yields showed an increase above ex-
pectations. The weather III France is re-
ported wet and unfavorabie, which report
helped to cause g. small advance at one time
during the day. There was a rise of AMsSc
above the opening, but the market weakened
later and the advance was lost. Considera-
BILE of the trading was in August, but Septem-
Der was the favorite month. July sold to
some extent to millers, who ordered the
wheat out on the receipts for use. A little
effort was made to bring December in the
market but without much success. For
eigners were said to be buying in New YORK,
cleared $4,000 bu.
Following are the days losing wheat quo
tations: No. l hard, July, S5Y2c; August,
SIC; on track, S812@89c; No. l northern,
$3.50; on track, e5@96c; No. 2 northern.
July, Sic; August 821ac; on track, s2@s3c.
Cash Wheat-Reeeipts for the day were 81
cars; shipments, 81 cars. There was some
demand for spot wheat on orders TO ship to
outside mills, and few cars were taken for
that purpose, but the bulk of the trade in
cash wheat was for use of local mills. The
offerings did not move off so freely as on
some other recent days. as buyers thought
prices asked were a little too high. Later
in sample lots ana the milling qualities were
mostly disposed of. Some low grades were
hard to sell and hung on to the last
Sales of cash wheat are on the basis OF de-
hvered unless specified.
Cash sales by sample and otherwise to-day
included the following: cars No. hard,
9S1sc; 2 cars No. 1 hard, soc; cars No.
hard f. O. b., 90c; cars No. l hard soc !;
2 cars No. L northern, 85l2c; 2 cars No. l
northern. 85c; 2 cars No. ! northern, S7I2c;
cars No. northern, SEC; 2 cars No. north
ern, S6Ilc; cars No. l northern, Soc; 2
cars No. northern, 86lac; IL cars No.
northern, SEC; 2 cars No. northern OF, Soc;
z cars, No. northern, 85l2c; cars, No. l
northern, S6l2c; 8 cars No.. northern,
95Ac; 2 cars, No. northern, t. Q. b., s612c;
cars. No. 1 northern. S542c; cars. No.
2 northern, S2l2c; 2 cars, Ne. northern,
82c; 2 ears No. 2 northern. 81l2c; 2 cars,
No. 2 northern, SIC; 2 cars, No. 2 northern,
82Iac; car, No. 3, f. o. b., 1919; 1 car, re-
jected, 7Sc; 1 car corn, o. t.. 32c; car oats,
f. o. b., 27c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday Will probably aggregate
5000 brls.
A good demand was reported by most of
the local milling trade. Prices were steady
to firm at q basis of about $4,000. 80 for
patents and $325@3.75 for bakers. For
Eastern delivery trade was fair at 5.250
$50, delivered at different points along the
Atlantic coast and vicinity. Some encourag-
ing sales of patents to go abroad were men,
toned. Shipments, Il, 598 brls
Bran and ShOrtS-A steady moevment was
noted at about 81. 75@S. % for bran; $4,000
10 for shorts and S10.75@11 for middlings.
Shipments, 476 tons.
Corn-Slow at 32@32l2c. mostly held at
about 32c O. t., with some fair lots offered a
little under. Receipts, $500 bu; shipments,
80, 600 blu. The best bids for good Nebraska
corn to arrive was 32c o. t.
Oats-A steady but very quiet business was
done at 2612@27I2c for good samples, with
choice No. 2 white held l2U or SO above. The
supply was fair with inquiry backward. Re-
ceipts 1920 bu; shipments. $4,000 bu.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-Little offered; mostly nominal.
Feed--Local millers were mostly asking
S13 f. o. b. for No. l feed, from pure corn
and oats, ground together. Coarse cornmeal
sold at about $3.50.
Hay-The hay market continued democrat
lied. A large crop is expected and few want
much supply of old to carry over. New.
when fine and no heating sold for about So.
There is much of the offerings very poor in
the way of old Receipts, rs tons.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of -four
from Minneapolis, Jan. to date, and same
time in 1889:
1880, bbls. 8, OF 9, OO7 1889. bbls. 2,493, 296