St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25
Wheat. Flour.
:. Reed Ford Rec d Ford
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.


Flour-The added daily output OF the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
$500 bbls Shipments, 1882 bbls. Quoted
at 81 lO@3.lO tor first patents; - GC64 Is for
second patents; S444.5O for fancy and exc
port bakers; 81. 2503 for low grades in bags,
including red dog. Flour was in rair request
for all sorts at buyers prices. The latter bid
below the market for it and domestic trade
is consequently restricted TO the requirements
for present use. Parties needing -four buy
II unhesitatingiy, but until they do want is
for use they hold Off. The general feeling OF
the trade is that flour is selling on present
worth, based on the situation at home and
abroad, and that it is neither dangerously
high nor too low, by adding to the future,
the actual cost OF Carrying stocks Of wheat
forward.
Bran and embellishments 26G tons.
Quoted at S950Gl0 for bran, Sll 25G1i2 for
shorts and $l3 .5C0l5 Tor middiiugs Shorts
are going fairly and bran is in quite good de-
mand at current values. The latter is in the
more active request now, but the offerings OF
the former are not very large and. by accept
ing less price, sales are managed without
great trouble. Bran is likely to 80 pretty
well at these figures.
Corn-Receipts 40 bu; shipments mona
Quoted at 4S053c on track. Corn is frner
than at the date Of the late break but the
weather is too fine for the outcome TO DO
longer uncertain as TO large production
The late decline encourages feeding 10 more
plentfully to stock. Export demand assists
in maintenance of values of sound old corn.
How long 1t may hold values up is uucer-
tain, for at fair shipping figures there viii be
q great deal of new crop offered during the
season.
Oats-Receipts, % go bu; shipments, none
Quoted at 26l2M21c for No. white 25I5
acc for No. 3 white, and IA !5c for No. 9
and 3. Trading in oats was chiefly by sample
cars. Offerings were liberal and the general
tone of the market was easy, with the late
quletuess prevailing. Prices are Influenced
largely by the condition of stocks and future
offerings that are increasing There was "a
shipping demand when buyers for IL could
get prices named they could afford TO pay.
Rye-Receipts Lao hu; shipments none.
Quoted at 19GtSOc I. o. b. for No. 2. Rye is
generally in good request Duilness or ac-
tiVlty and sometimes weakness, are the char
acteristcs of the market These seem to fol-
low each other, not in rotation but inter
ehangeably. Still there are always buyers for
it at the market price.
Barley Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments
none; steady at 40G155c for poor 10 fine sam
pies Of No. 3. Fine mating barley went
pretty well at the market price. Higher quail
tiles were not very plentiful, but there was q
large amount of ordinary grain. II received
attention In proportion 10 its merits as TO
quality Fair TO nice mailing was much
easiest to sell. Feed grain was dull
FlaX-Receipts 12,OOOI bu; shipments $50
Chicago market
Feed-Miilers held at S2C02I; less than
car lots, S20.5o@2L50 with cornmeal at SCI
92250.
Hay-Receipts. IS tons: shipments. none.
Choice wild quoted at S7.50@s; fair wild,
Se@7 poor wild, $500; good timothy at S10.50
oil.