St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

lows: No. hard, cars; No. 1 northern. 90
cars: NO northern, AZ cars; No. 8 16 cars;
rejected 30 cars; no grade, 81 cars. Corn
NO. yellow, car; No. 2. | car; No. 3, car.
Oats-No white, car; No 8 white, cars
Flax-No. 1, AZ cars. Barley-No. 4, cars;
No. 3, car. Flax-No ., ears.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
bbls. -'' "ss' "'e 'i'7OO
shipments, 3o,613 bbls. Quoted at 81. COO
49O Tor nrst patents; S4.450t6O for second
patents; S4Q14.40 for fancy and export pax
ers; S.. 2503 for low grades, in bags lnclud-
ing red dog.
Flour is moving well, with the demand
keeping up with the present large produc-
ton very much better than in most years,
when there is nothing exciting the wheat
markets. Exports continue TO absorb the
output to large extent taking between 40
per cent and IS per cent of the entire produc-
ton. With so much taken out of the country,
the remainder sells quite readily for domestic
use The feeling is steady. but prices rather
easy. in sympathy with late grain prices.
Bran and ShortS-ShipmentS 9i6 tons;
quoted at O.75d111 for bran; $40 75@11.50 for
shorts and Sl2G13 for middlings. Bran is
going as usual, with prices rather steady and
a fair inquiry. The production is large. and
between sales forward to be filed and sales
for prompt delivery there is apparently de-
mand enough to take away the production
without great amount of pushing TO dis
pose of it. Shorts are quiet and in good de-
uuduu at ABOUT the price Tor bran for the
common sorts. When held above that they
move slowly. Fine shorts are held SLAP
above the cost of bran.
Corn-Receipts, S16O bu; shipments none.
Old No. 3 quoted at sac. New corn selling
at 4S@4;c. Corn sold slowly, and is little
subject 10 the f1urrieS in futures that have
taken the attention OF spectators for some
time past There is considerable new corn
moving south of us, and ungraded new Will
soon be offered here. 1t is now offered to ar
rive the latter part of this month at lO0I2G
below bright old corn for future delivery
Oats-Receipts, 1866 bu; shipments none.
Quoted at2s0 !Sl2c tor No. , white; 21I2619Sc
for No. 3 white and 2412027c for Nos. and
:. Oats move moderately. Shipping demand
Is not heavy and at current prices,
with relative freights, against Them,
the supply of the home trade are
doing quite well, but with heavy receipts ID
might not take up the offerings. Still farm
ers are not tree sellers at present prices, and
the market promises TO keep well cleaned up
without many going to store.
Rye-ReceiptS, $500 bu; shipments, 1,120
bu. Quoted at S2GeS212c f. O. b. for No. 2
The supply of rye remains very moderate,
and the demand for samples is quite good
The weakness and strength here is the direct
result of cable prices from Berlin. and our
market rises ana falls with it. The late de-
cline there caused a fall here. Nothing
done in futures.
Barley-Receipts. A. 500 blu; shipments.
1870 bu; steady at s. 055c for poor to fine
samples of No. B. Barley was rather tame,
and the market for the brown sample easy.
Thin lots were also avoided by buyers exc
cepting at prices that were inviting Hight
class barley was in GOOD request.
Flax-Receipts. 2l,70J bu; shipments @ O40
bu. Flax sales are based, less freights on
Chicago market
Feed-Milers held at SIS 2501S. rs; less thar
car lots SIS 75019, with cornmeal at S195d
@20: bOlted meal, S24; graduated, see
Hay-Receipts, $40 tons. Choice wild quoted
at SS.5O09; fair wild, Sos; poor wild. SG07l
good timothy; S1I0l11.5O.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 425 cars is previous days local
state grain inspection by the different rail-
ways: