St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

cars; No. 2northern. 81 cars: No. 3, II cars:
rejected. "a cars; no grade 30 cars. Winter
=" heat-No. 2 1 car. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 3
cars: nc. yellow, cars; No. 1 car. Oats
No. 2. cars; No white. cars; No. white,
Il cars; \. g., 1 car. Reno. 2. car; No.
Flax-No. l, % cars; rejected, = cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output Of the
mills grinding Saturday will probably aggre.
gate $3.50 bbls Shipments, IS, 400 bbls
Quoted at s. .60D4 IS for first patents; SI.45
0i.6O for second patents: S4@4.41 for fancy
and export bakers; S2.l5G13 for low grades in
bags, including red dog. Flour is strong
aud firmly held at full current quotations as
the wheat markets were tending upward late
in,the week until this morning, when de-
cline set in, in the way of reaction, that had
no effect upon the markets for flour. There
is great deal of -four sold ahead, and while
that is so there is not the pressure to sell
more that ends in large concessions and
scarcely in small. The local output con-
tinues large.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments 1908 tons;
quoted at 81 :25@lL75 for bran: Sl1.5G@12 for
shorts. and S12@l325 for middlings. Mill
stuff is moving we'll to the dried up country
TO the south and east. with prices of bulk lots
well sustained. shippers to the Atlantic
complain OF local prices. but the Western
buyers take the product at quotations, though
with some grumbling. 1t is now so late in
the season that millers are expecting full
prices for the winter and for the remainder
OF this month
Corn-Receipts, 1870 bu; No g. quoted at
54c. Corn was steady with more offering of
both new and old. The new was much i'm
proved over the late arrivals, showing re-
sGIss OF late favorable weather in the corn
belt. New was held at various prices be-
tweel 40l156c, according TO the condition of
samples.
Oats-Receipts, 1880 bu; shipments. 900
Du. quoted 81 ti0(t31c for No. white 29Gl Soc
for No. ) white and 27Gl25c for Nos. and 3.
oats were still strong. but some thought less
SO than yesterday The arrivals were fair,
put moderate number of cars showed upon
the sample tables The average quality was
hardly so good as il was or fewer cars in
sspected white. Otherwise the offerings were
fair with steady demand.
Rye-Receipts 2.S5J bu; shipments 3250
bu; Quoted at s4l2c f. 0. b. for No. ?
Bariay--Receipts, 6.4S0 bu; shipments. 4, go
OF No. 3. Barley was weaker and il took cutie
important concessions to induce buyers tc
taEe hold. The ordinary brown barley other
wise good, it was found hard 10 sell al above
about 4lGli3c and some holders were bid even
less and 1t was difficult 10 move at prices the
holders thought fair.
Flax--ReceiptS. Is, 900 bu; shipments, 1850
bu Flax sales are based, less fre;ghts. on
Chicago market.
Feed-Millers held at SIS 2501s. IS ;less than
car lots, SIS. 1913, with cornmeal at $3.50
90: bolted meal, S24; gTanulated, S26.
nay-ReceiptS, 30 tons. Choice wild quoted
at Sy09.5O; fair wild, S7.5C0S.50; poor wild.
So0l; good timothy, Sl1Dl2 Hay of choice
Quality OF wild was rather scarce and went
steadily at about S909.5O, with the usual dis
count for the medium and fair lots.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following $50 cars is previous davis local
state grain inspection by the different rail
ways.