St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
VI heat. Flour.
Rec d Ford Rec d Ford
RAILWAYS.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.

FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output OF the mills
grinding yesterday viii probably aggregate
~, 700 bbls. Shipments. 81 696 bbls. Quoted
at 81. 1908 tor first patents; S4.5c14. rs
for second patents; S414.50 for fancy and
export bakers: 81 2S(6s3 for low grades in
bags including red dog The market was
firmly steady The mills have turned out an
amount Of flour for the week considered
large even for this season. averaging some
80, 600 to 81, 900 bbls daily, consuming an aver
age of about 135. 600 bu OF wheat for each
tWenty-four hours, or a total wheat con-
sumption of $1,000 bu for the week of six
working days. The demand for it is, in some
respects active, when il is remembered that
dealers are buying in a conservative manner,
without accommodating stocks for future use.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, $50 tons.
Quoted at S9-50@10 for bran, $40. 500f1 for
shorts, and 81. 5CG113.50 Tor middlings Mill :
stuff of all sorts sold pretty well. owing to
the large consumption that was caused by
the late dry weather throughout many states
East and West. The feature was in the re-
duction of the higher prices of middlings
the price of bran. Very much of the present
inquiry comes from the Atlantic states
where pastures became dry. After all, the
demand was pretty general.
Corn-Receipts I.0S0 bu; shipments, none
quoted at 30 O52c on track. The offerings of
sample corn were not large as stocks are
small, but demand was small and fairly sup
piled at current figures. The general market
was dllCl INC illsl ot1cS VI
inclined TO receda in sympathy with other
grain. Export demand keeps up. Some
prominent in the trade predict further adj
vance on the latter account, but the effect OF
a large crop as it first comes upon the market
may cause some surprises.
Oats-Receipts, %, AGO blu. Quoted at 26l2@
27c for No. white, 25l2G26c for No. white
and 246125c~ for Nos. and 3. The stock of
oats offered was generally small, and with a
larger shipping demand. the latter had some
trouble III filing orders for the regular ship
ping grade of No. white. The speculative
prices we're hardly so stiff after the first start
ing, though firmer feeling prevailed before
the final close. The sample demand for local
account was fair.
Rye-Receipts. 1920 bu; shipments, 1880
bu. Quoted at 77l207Sc f. o. b. for No. . A
feeling of some strength is noticeable in the
rye market. Some days are less marked with
frmness in this market than others, but, as Il
rule, there is at no time any real drag. Elk
ports continue liberal, and there is a fair
movement toward the Atlantic coast.
Barley-Receipts, 1880 bu: shipments,
1850 blu. Steady at 40055c for poor 10 fine
samples of No. g. A large amount of barley
is offered, and, owing to discoloration or
other causes, much of it was only fair in
quality and moved slowly.
Flax-Receipts o $50 bu; shipments, 6,5G0
bu. Flax sales are based on 10c off from the
Chicago market
Feed-Millers held at Si9@2O; less than
car lots S20@2l.5O, with cornmeal at S2l
@22.50.
Hay-Reeeipts. So tons: shipments. none
Choice wild quoted at S75O@9; fair wild,
$697; poor wild, S50e; good timothy at $1,000