St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

other Gralns-Oats-No.2 white, cars; No
.; cars; NO = ~ cars; No. 3, Bears. Corn
No 3, cars; No. 4. l car; no grade, cars.
Barley@No. B, cars; No. 4. 5 cars. Flax
No. l, :3 cars. Rye-No. ., . cars. Corn
No. yellow, 6 cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard. cars:
No. northern, 81 cars; No. 2, 10 cars; No. 8,
q cars; rejected, - cars; no grade IL cars.
Oats-No. white, 5 cars; No g. 8 cars.
Corn-No Y. 3 cars; No. }, car Barley
No. 3, 1 car FlaX-No. 1, cars
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-The added daily output Of the
mills grinding Yesterday will probably aggre.
gate 2S.6O0 bbls. Shipments, 80, 59i bbls.
Quoted at S4.5O94.SO for first patents; 81 AGO
ana export bakers; 81. 1903 for low grades. in
bags, including red dog. The flour moved
well, when the late dizziness in wheat is taken
into account. A few mills did not for a
about their production. 1t is probable that
the output OF the week was nearly. if not
quiet disposed of in the way of new bust
ness, for the late days of wheat dullness.
Market Record finds that millers are yerv
busily employed filling the demands they
are called upon to supply, and it finds also
that this is done without sacrifice of prices 20
cost. The flour opposition is not only hone
ful. but promises well for the season
Bran and Shorts-Shipments 1.2S7 tons
quoted at Sl2.5CGb 12.75 for bran, SIP 25DI2. so
for shorts and ST.. 75013.50 for middlings.
Millstut IS In good demand, with a little
hardening of prices for BRAN with the lead
ing millers asking ST.. 750l3 for bran,
and the same millers selling shorts at 25lA50c
ton below the price of bran. During the
season OF the corn crop now ending shorts
sold high above bran, as they were substi-
tued i'll some respect for corn. The feeling
was strong for all milstuff
Corn-ReceipJs, 1880 bu; shipments, l 800
bu. New quoted at 40041c. Corn futures
were selling fairly at little advance after
the early opening, with subsequent break
No important features developed in the mar
ket. The full effect of the late deal in No
vember IS not out of the market Grading
recently showed small improvement in the
principal corn centers, but with the turn in
the weather to dryness better results are
looked for. Samples of no grade are slow, :
and even new No. 3 is offered to arrive
pretty freely.
Oats-Receipts, a, geo bu; shipments, 1920
bu. Quoted at 30l2@3lI2c for No. white;
3OGG3Ol2c for No. white, and 2S030c for Nos.
Z and 8. Sales of oats presented about the
usual range. Receipts were fair only, and
shipments not important. The offerings sup
piled the local demand with enough over 10
meet the ordinary demands of shippers. AS
usual the inquiry was more for No. white
at current prices than anything else In
some respects receivers found a fairly salts
factory market to sell on.
Rye-Receipts, 3 800 bu: shipments $40 bu.
Quoted al 8l0162c f. o. b. for No .
Barley-Receipts, 10, 80 blu: shipments, 1910
blu: steady at 40C155c for No. 3.
Flax-Re ceipts "a. 420 bu; shipments, none,
FLAX sales are based, less freights, on Chi
cagO market.
Feed-Milers held at SIG. 5O019. 25; less
than car lots, S17G19.5l, with cornmeal at
S16@ 10 so; bOIted meal, S24; granulated. 500.
Hay-Receipts, l55 tons; shipments, none;
choice wild quoted at S1C@10.50: fair wild, So
@10; poor wild. S617; good timothy. S120
l2.50; upland prairie. S105OQ111; fancy Iowa
upland would sell at $11. Il