St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Lower prices and big receipts of new WIN
ter were the features again yesterday morn.
ing. The most noticeable thing about it was
that the July price was off more than Sep
TENDER or any of the later months. There is
large crop in this country, and until the
channels are we'll opened out for its DISPOSE
ton there is not likely to be an impor-
tant rally. With heavy crop the bur-
den of it is usually in the anticipation, while
i'll small crop that is the period of buoy
ancy. July is expected to reflect the low
price of the year. Weather and condition
satisfactory for the new crop ofspring wheat
in the Northwest. Closing: No. / hard
July, 99c; on track, 99I2c; No. northern.
July, 967sc; September, S2ssc; December,
S3l2c; OH track. 91S4c; No. 9 northern. JULY
92c; on track 92095c
Cash Wheat-The cash wheat market was a
very unsatisfactory one to sell on, owing to
the weakness in July wheat. few sales
were made early at nearly yesterdays late
prices, but after the break 91c was about the
best price obtainable on No. 1 northern. No.
sold at 94l2@95l2c for few cars early and
later down 10 92c for good wheat. No. hard
was dull at about 1c premium over No.
northern.
Receipts of wheat 81 hours were 213 cars,
shipments 90 cars. Duluth received car.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
H,40O bills Shipments 27752 bbls. Quoted
at S4SC@52O for first patents; S465@fs0 for
port bakers: S?.l002.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog. Some patents are
going out on fresh sales. There is no profit
in such shipments. perhaps, but it speaks
we'll for the security of the situation
when the grade of flour that there is the most
of and that is the hardest of any TO sell, can
be exported at all. with the cost of wheat abb
notmally high and every buyer of -four hold
lower-priced article of the same quality
Prices were mostly steady, with some millers
asking a shade higher for their flour and
others selling little lower in sympathy with
wheat.
Bran and Shorts = Shipments 942 tons.
Quoted at 80 1909. 50 for bran, S15015.2 IS for
shorts aud S16@lS for middlings. Since the
recent break in prices bran has moved quite
we'll at the reduction. Shorts are selling
quite well, and are sustained at prices that
promise to look high in a few months.
Corn-Receipts, 7,410 blu; shipments, none.
Quoted at 54057c Oh track. The few cars
offering continue to be picked up by the local
trade at prices that would seem to be satis-
factory to shippers. They are yet taken
above shipping prices.
Oats-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments, 1900
bu. Quoted at 3S0139c by sample. Oats have
held up better than any other grain. for the
up the daily offers. 1t was told that there
were more oats tributary than could well be
consumed here, and that prices would have
to fall to shipping basis. But the demand
lcdNCS Lew CuIo w lOOh AOl oulppC1 PlACOs
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments nonea
Quoted at 75@l77c for sample cars on track. I
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none.
Nominal at 40055c for poor to fine samples Of
No. 3.
Flax-Receipts, 41O; shipments, none.
Flax sales are based on 10@1lc off from the
Feed-Millers held at S?2@22. 50: less than
car lots, 1872 .50@23, with corn meal at S21@22.
Hay-Receipts, 20; shipments. none; choice
wild quoted at SSt09; fair wild $6@7.50; poor
wild, S5@6; good timothy at S11@l1.50. Mar.
ket very quiet with good demand for new
hay that is really choice.