St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17

market yesterday, caused by more favorable
weather and better general report of crops.
Cables continued to quote nm easy feeling for
wheat in Europe and fine weather. Wealth
er was cool in the Northwest, and while it
was recognized that no amount of favorable
weather can cure wheat already killed in
some places. 1t may save from damage the
fields now IN good condition. More favorable
in the corn districts of the South
west had some influence on other
cereals. The general tone of the market
was down from the first. Flour has
not sold so well for a day or two and that
added TO the burden of wheat. September
sold early to a limited extent at S41s@ss
and then fell to S3ts by noon. August
opened at So and sold up to S5sB, and fellto
84l2. July was about the same price of
August with little business for it. The
trading in futures was large for the day.
Following are yesterdays closing wheat
quotations.: No. hard, July, SSc; August,
SSc; September, 8634c; on track, 9C@9lc;
No. northern, July, Sol6c: August, 80 lac ;
September, 84Ac; on track, S70SSc; No
northern, July, soc; August, soc; on track,
80@93c. a.
Receipts for the day were 81 cars ship
ments AZ cars. The cash wheat market was
pretty slow to-day. One local miller was
picking up small supplies and good many
small outside orders were in for different va
rieties, but the buying was mainly in small
way and the market as whole dull. Some
offerings that did not meet buyers require
ments hung on the list
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of flour
from Minneapolis, Jan. to date and same
time in 1889:
1890 bbls. g, l67, $50 1889 bbls .2,641,77
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
The added daily output of the mills grind
ing yesterday will probably aggregate 1900
bbls. The flour market was not so active
caused by late break in wheat that stopped
any special activity on the part of large and
small flour jobbers They express a notion
that they would rather see the bottom OF the
present decline before taking any more
stock. The price of the best brands did not
advance much during the late briskness, and
the manufacturers can hardly afford to go
sold enough 10 keep them running q few
weeks and, with few exceptions, they will
not be expected to press their stocks on the
market while they have sales ahead. Patents
were were held at sa:55@4. go; clears. 1920
S1.3O01,75. Shipments, 1862 bbls.
Bran and Shorts-A steady market was
moving these products at SS.2o@S.5O for
bulk bran: 50. 75@1O. 2o for bulk shorts;
$I0.I5@l1.25 for bulk middlincs; sacked
cluded. Shipments, 454 tons.
Corn-The corn market was firm at 33l2@
34c for good sound stock, with choice sam
pies held above and doubtful below. Re
CelptS. q, oSO Du. shipments. ,4UO Du-
Oats-The market was rather stiff for nice
samples at 29@3Jc o. t. and f. o. b., with
fair at 27@2Sc. Receipts, ID, 400 blu; ship
ments. 1l,700 Blu.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-Occasionai small sales at about
S1.2O.
Fead-Market firm at S1325@135O for
No. L mixed from oats and corn. Coarse
corn meal, Sl2.75@13.
Hay-Some hay selling. but market dull at
S4@7.5O for wild. Not much timothy NOV
ing. Receipts, 25 tons.
STATE GRAIN EXTRAORDINARILY.