St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
W00DF0RD & HOL BROOK,
GRAIN G MHRHHAN2s
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, Nina.
JINNEAP0IiS MARKETS..
Chamber ofCou,merce.

Bearisb reports from other places. some in
crease i'll the northwestern movement and
cable reports of increasing Indian shipments
to the United Kingdom, were the principal
causes that led to decline IN the speculative
wheat market here. Red winter wheat was
quoted firm III Liverpool and ~ penny dearer,
with moderate demand. Wheat on passage
increased 664 600 br Nav opened at elIsc,
that It held there for a short time only, when
further weakness was developed anu the
market declined to sos asked, with quite large
sales at that. Subsequently there was more
firmness, with considerable disposition to
buy at the bottom and sellers asking more.
The crowd WAS mostly bearish. but thought
the decline sufficient for Sluall reaction.
Three loads were reported taken IN New
York Tor rexport, and New Workers were
buying some in the break III Western mar
Rets. While the bulls thought prices low
enough for an up turn. they were cautious III
taking hold. Toward the last the demand
was better and a fair advance was secured.
Following are the closing quotations: No. L
hard. January. zoe; February, zoe; May.
S.}l2c; on track, T9iac; No. l northern jan
nary re; February, 77e; May, sic; on
74c: February, 74c; May, Use; on track,
74@76c.
Local receipts for The day were 222 cars
and AZ shipped. Wheat was lower to-day
end samples moved more actively. The buy
ers and sellers of them had reached pracii
ranged between 77lsc and 7Sc for No !
northern. There were out OF town m!isers
here that bought considerable, aud local
millers were very free BUYERS on the ConceS-
sions made. Mo. ., of good quality, went
quite well at 2I303c below No northern,
and some of the lower grades and samples
were picked up, representing in Transitions
about all the different classes ana varieties
offered. The break in futures tended to rec
oncile holders of samples to the concessions
forced upon them by sample buyers ycster-
day. The movement by farmers 10 country
stations was reported n little larger. which
was said TO be one cause of the large arrivals
here, another being that country elevator
companies were shipping III now TO It'll late
sales made TO arrive. Duluth received Is
cars
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output Of mills
grinding yesterday viii probably aggregate
II, Su0 obis.
Patents, sacks, TO local dealers. 81. 750I. SO;
patents, to ship sacks. ear lots 81. l5Q91 so;
in barrels, S1.3Gtd4.10; delivered ri New
England points, So l3d5.4O; New York
points, S5.05@5.30: delivered at Phiiadel-
phia and Baltimore, S3@5. %; bakers. here,
S30l3.6 80; Superiine, S1.T0II2. 20; red dog,
sacks, SI.lQ@l.25; red dog, barrels, Sl.35@
$50.
Bran and shorts-The bran market Is
steady at So.T3@6 ana shorts at S7@7.5o. q
few sales were noted under quotations for
poor stuff and some above for choice. Ship
ments, 756 tons.
Corn-Market dull aud steady with consid-
cradle offered and buyers Indifferent. Sales
of samples usually ranged between 20Q26c
Oh track for fair mixed 10 fine yellow. Re-
eeipts. 10. 500 bu; shipments. g 400 bu.
Oats-Were moving rather slowly at 9G9
21c. for good mixed and fair white, with
choice white held above quotations, some at
22l2o, and poor lots selling below zoe. Re
eeipts $500 bu; shipments, 10, 900 bu.
Barley-Entirely nominal at 24@45c for
feed, with better lots nOminally running
along up to 4U9 l5c. Receipts, 600 bu; ship
ments, none.
Hay-Market somewhat oyerstocked with
wild hay that was rather difficult to sell; up
land was offered at So. 30 but met with poor
demand. Receipts, 100 tons.
none. Quoted, S1.29: Chicago, SIS
Feed-Quoted at Sl0all for poor 10
choice.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments Of -four
from Minneapolis, Jan. 60 date and same
time in 1889:
1890. 311,5ll bbls 1889. l21. l59 bbls
CITY PRODUCE.
Butter-GOod to fancy creamery. 2ONl22c
fairy TO good dairy 100 Use; roll and print,
l0@15c; packing stock, 6@6i2e; grease, IA
@5e.
Berries Dbl. sa5O@12
Beans-Fancy navy. bu, Si.J06i.75; fine
medium, 81 .250b1 so.
Cider-Choice, per half-bbl. s.. 5c92. 80;
choice cider, per bbl, S1.50@1.75.
Cheese-Fuu cream, lO0i lie; part skins,
Dressed Meats-Pork, 8ia@34c: dressed
veal, per lb. 5@6c; dressed mutton. per Id.
6@7c.
Eggs Including cases 146l5c; cold gtor-
age, 13@14c; picked, 1l@12c.
Fish-Bass, 607c; pike. piekcrel OF crop
pies, 4@6c; whitefsb, 5M6c.
Fruits and Nnts-Choice apples. per Dbl,
81; 75@3.75; apples. car lots. per bbl. $3.50
@3; cocoanuts, per 100, $500; Messina
lemons, per box. S3.75@4.5O; Malaga lem
ons, per box, S275Gl3.25: Florida oranges,
per box. S3Gl3.50; Jamaica oranges, per box,
S-.75@3: Louisiana oranges, per box, S263:
figs, double crown layers, per Id, l-M25c;
peanuts, per Id, 1880; hickory nuts. per bu,
$f0l.7o; chestnuts. per ID, i5Gl20c.
Game-Mallard and redhead ducks. per
doz, S36135U; teal and mixed ducks doz,
SI.25@J. SO; jack snipe, doz, 90c@Sl; jack
rabbits, $2.oO03.
Honey-Cboice new white clover, in ID
combs, 1l@I:c.
Hides-Green sailed, 3le@6sie: sheep
pelts. 2ocDl; tallow. per ID, 3laG4c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 9oc4Sl.
Potatoes-Irish, per bu. 25G30c; sweet
potatoes. 2.75@3.5l per Dbl
Poultry-Live chickens, per h. 4G5c:
dressed turkeys, per ID. l0@l2c; dressed
ducks, per ID, 7I2@Slac: dressed geese, per
lb, 7l2@5Slac; fancy dry picked chickens per
Id, SQD9c; poor scalawags, per ID. 5G3c.
Wool-Unwashed, 10000; washed, %
@2Sc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION