St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chanber of Commerce.

The feeling was much improved yesterday,
and the market for futures was little
higher, advancing later to S4Ac July. Some
realizing there weakened prices, and they
sold back fraction. Sales of No. hard for
shipment from New York were reported at
9SAc, with No. Milwaukee at 90@91c.
Trading was unsteady with some activity at
times, but with general dulness. September
sold mostly at a fraction above july. and
August generally at 1Ac above July. The
feeling with respect to the weather was that
there is too much rain, and that, If IL con-
tinues wet, grain will be likely 10 rust. Kan
sas reports were that harvest is in progress,
with the quality uneven, some sections being
good while others are poor. The range most
of the day was between s3ssc July and S4Ac
with August and September fluctuating at
he difference in relative values.
Following are the days closing wheat quo
tations: Grades-No. l hard, June, SIC;
July, S4ssc; on track S60S7c; No. north
ern, June, S3c; July. S31sc; September,
63ssc; on track, S4I2c; No. northern, June,
Sic; July, Sic; on track, sc.
CASH WHEAT.
Receipts Of wheat were "a cars; shipments.
20 cars. The cash wheat market was quiet,
though the better selections worked out fairly
well. Low grades were very dull. Local
and outside millers were the best buyers of
choice milling wheat, and with some buying
by shippers. fair business was done.
Cash sales by samples and otherwise yester-
day included the following:
Two cars No l hard, f. o. b. 8714c; 2 cars
No. l northern. 85s4c; 2 cars No. 1 north
ern S5Ac; 2 cars No. 1 Northern, 85l2c;
8 cars No. 1 northern. o. W. b., SEC; 2 cars
No. l northern, S5l2c; z cars No. northern,
S512c; 2 cars No. northern, 85%c; cars
No. l northern O. W. b.. S534c; 2 cars No. L
northern, SEC; 5 cars No. 1 northern, 86Ac;
z cars No. northern, S5l2c; cars No.
northern, S612c; 8 cars No. 1 northern,
85l9c; 2 cars No. northern, SEC; cars No.
8, soc; car No. white oats, 27Ac: car
&c l 40
corn f. o. b., 32Ac; l car hay, blue joint Da-
kota, choice, $1,000.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
The added daily output of the mills grind
ing yesterday will probably aggregate $500
bbls.
The situation was not much different in
the flour market. excepting it was felt
that bottom had probably been reached in
the wheat market, and that flour would nat
urally be bought with more confidence.
and, with the large amount that mills are
capable of turning out, domestic channels
are likely to continue clogged until relief can
be got in exports. The sales of patents were
reported at Sd. 75Q4.90, but some was held
higher. Bakers quiet and moving fairly at
$3.20@3.S5, and some held above that. Ship
ments 1882 bbls.
Bran and Shorts-The market was dull,
and small demand for bran at S7.75@S. %;
shorts were very scarce, and middlings going
at S11. Shipments, 268 tons.
Corn-Ranged at 32033e, mostly at about
32l3c, for fair feeding stock by sample. Re-
ceipts, 1850 bu; shipments, 1900:
Oats-Market steady at about 2702712c
for the bulk of white. Some choice held at
CSC. Mixed ranged at 2g@27c mostly. Re-
ceipts. $500 bu; shipments. 2700 Blu.
Barly-There is no activity, with prices
nominal.
Flax-The demand was good. with no
movement. Quoted at Sl.32.
Feed-Local mills were grinding steadily
at about S13 for good No. 1 feed (corn and
oats) free on board. Coarse meal $3.50 +.
o. b.
Hay-The market was firm for choice, Of
which there was none reported. Sample lots
offered brought S9.50010, mostly for Wild
Receipts none.
STATE GRAIN INsPECTION-WHEAT.