St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-01

Kansas CitY-from July to date are % 552,-
80 ou, against lr.6l1G50 bu in 1890, and 9,S79,-
al Du lii 1889. Local flour shipments since
Jan l amount to 4.429. 521 bbls, against T. l5O.-
80 bbls during the same time in 1850 and
e,3l0 ASS in 1889.
CASH WHEAT.
The offerings of cash wheat TO-DAY were
very heavy. There was a good dpmond from
millers, elevators and shippers 4 Iarge
amount was sold early at Ole for No. / north
ern. Later, as futures advanced slightly
better prices were obtained for cash wheat
Receipts of wheat IS hours were S26 cars.
shipments, l54 cars. Duluth received Isl
cars. The grain inspection for Saturday was
as follows: No. l hard, % new; No. l north
ern JIG 3O2 new; No. 2northern. e., 60 new;
No D, 8 cars, new; rejected. 16 cars, new;
no grade, o cars, new. No winter none;
Corn-No. yellow. none: No.
white none; No. yellow, 1 car;
No. t, none; y. G., none; No g. 9 cars: No.
2, cars. oats-No. ., none; No. white. /
car; No white, cars; No. B. 4 cars; N. G.,
l car Flax-No. ], none. Barley-No, T. /
car new; No. 3, car new. Rye-No. ., cars
new; y. G., cars new.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
tlour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday Will probably aggregate
y, 50O barrels. Shipments, 1880 bbls Quoted
at S].1C05.50 for first patents: S49O65' IS for
second patents; Sl45Gb4 95 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; S2+C0D305 for low grades in
bags, including red dog
flour was quiet, with large inquiry for
low grades and bakers Patents are offered
Freely with rather more produced than sold
on Iresn contracts, for the past week There
are OLD contracts that take them away pretty
wen, ana accumulations are light. Since
wheat went into the late decline buyers of
flour are holding off, probably expecting a
drop In prices that will make il better for
them TO wait. The late rise is pretty well
established in -four, which did not go up so
high, relatively. as did wheat So the latter
without n
though any further depression might do So
Inc pakers Hours and the low grades are so
closely picked up the demand for them in
large quantity cannot be met
Bran and Shorts-Shipments $50 tons:
quoted at SlC01025 for bran: Sl4.750l575 for
shorts, ana S!6GDl1 for middlings.
Corn-Receipts, 20, 300 bu; shipments none;
quoted at 51059c on track. The trade in
corn tor spot delivery is steady though late
values nave dropped in sympathy with the
errattc future market The latter has been
very unsettled, prices moving about with
great fapidity. The September deal is still on,
ana the outcome of ii is yet hard to under
stand. october is the month now in the lead
TOR all fresh dealings. The receivers OF corn
IN the middle corn belt sold freely all the
past week. The new crop is from ten TO
twenty days late, and will not be safe from
frost before the middle of September. The
Eastern crowd, who have the September
deal, are apparently working ont quietly, 80
as not to create suspicion of their intention.
GU
bn. Quoted at 21029c by sample The oats
trade is fair on local account and more OF
the grain is taken for shipment Price
changes are smaller and are subject 10 a
narrow range only, with less speculation in
them. the latter having been turned more to
the other grains since the new crops came in
the markets.
Rye-Receipts, 1900 bu; shipments. 1850
bu. Quoted Mt SCQSlc for sample cars Of new
on track. While the cash trade in rye is
somewhat active, there is less of the specula-
tive feature in it than few DAYS ago. There
Is big demand for all thero is and the offer
ings are very closely absorbed. The supply
Is moved out as fast as it comes in the mar
ket the demand being mainly for export.
Barley-Receipts 6,O36 bu; shipments none;
nominal at 450jjc for poor to fine samples
of No. 3.
Fiax-Receipts. 44O; shipments. none; (;
Flax sales are based on 1O0ilc off from the
Chicago market.
Feed-Millers held at S2l@21.5O less than
car lots S2l.5O@2L75, with cornmeal az S2l.75
G522.50
Hay-Receipts, 11s tons shipments, none.
Choice wild new quoted at S9256l10; fair
wild, SiQ9; poor wild, SG0j7; good timothy at
Sll0ll.5O new. A good demand was noted
for tine upland hay. The common wild lots
went much better than when more OF the
high grade is offered.