St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

state 1903 for the growing crop. A pri-
yate expert reported less favorable
eondluQns. Cables were lower and
The high crop condition and lower cables
were the leading bear features. After the
break to Sl.04 from Sl.C6 Friday night, the
buying was fair. with more steadiness. A
few trades were MADE in September at 90S40
91s4. ClosiDg-No. L hard May, S1.05; o. t.,
S1.e512; No. 1 northern May, S1.03A: July,
Sl.O4lS; september, 91S4c; on track. 81. 03la:
No. northern Maj, SI.00l2; ontrack, S1OOl2
@t.01.
Cash Wheat-There was a very fair demand
for good milling wheat for local and outside
account. Elevator buyers were not in the
market Prices were lower than yesterday,
caused by the break in futures. Most of the
No. northern sold at a cent under July.
with some fancy lots higher. The difference
between No. l and No. , northern narrowed
10 ABOUT &42c. shipments showed considera-
pie falling off, and receipts were a little
larger. Scarcely any business was lone in
low grades. with no inquiry 10 speak of. Re
ceipts OF wheat "A hours were 141 cars; ship
ments, Is cars. Duluth received 104 cars.
FLOUR y COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Thea added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
1890 bbls; Shipments. l4,047 6bls; quoted
second patents: S4.2505 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; S2@2.50 for low grades, in bags,
including red dog. The -four market was
dull and unsatisfactory yesterday, for the
nCSh past dIiu 1OE Tile IlOlIn D1SJ. W neat Is
unsettled, and other lours are under selling
American IN Europe, or. for some other rea-
son, crowds out ours. With too little ability
TO export at prices dependen: upon the pres
ent cost OF wheat, there is more -four offered
at nome than is needed and mills are shut
ting down.
Bran? Il Establishments, I'll tons;
quoted at Sll-2@l1.5O for bran. S14@l4.50
lor shortS, and Sl5016.O for middlings.
Corn-ReceiptS, 2,2C0 bu; shipments, none;
quoted at 53l2055l2c on track. The corn
market has suffered in a speculative sense
with the rain so general throughout the prin-,
clpal corn growing regions. They frightened
the prospects for q new crop and dulled the
values put upOn the old. More old corn
comes out than had been thought probable,
ana with the smaller supply of hogs to feed
the Old crop VIII hold out until the new one
can be used.
Oats-Receipts, $3.50 bu; shipments, 1850
bu; quoted at 4I046c by sample. There is
evidence that oats have not proSpered gen
orally, owing to the early dry weather fol-
lowing seeding. Since rains have covered
the same districts the prospect tavors i'm
provement of crops. The market has
been affected by these favorable prospects,
as it was before by the unfavorable outlook.
Rye-Recelpts. 620 bu; shipments, 1000 bu.
Quoted at S1@s3c for sample cars on track.
Rye is lower, but there is some inquiry for it.
Prices have settled at all points for a few
DAYS.
Barley-Receipts. 800 bu: shipments, none.
No 3.
Flax-Receipts, none; shipments, none.
Flax sales are based on Sc off from the Chi
cage market.
Feed-Miliers held at s24@94.5O less than
car lots, S25@26, with cornmeal at S23.5C@
24.5O.
Hay-Receipts, so tons; shipments, none;
choice wild quoted at S7.5C0S; fair wild,
S5@5.50; poor wild. S4@i.50: good timoth y at
S9N010. Hay was duh with choice upland
held at about S., and fair wild going at $50
z. A great deal of poor hay was in The mar
ket without much inquiry for it,