St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The wheat market ranged from 9034 to 9212
during the most active portions of the ses-
sion, for December. There was some trading
in September. but it was not active. The
news from Paris was not SO strong and ca
bles said spectators were selling there, but
English cables were shade higher, in har-
mony with the late rise in this country.
Weather reported unfaVOrably for harvest in
Europe The market was excited and I'M
settled all day.
December wheat opened at 9Ic and closed
at Ole. September opened at SeAc and
closed at S9Ssc.
Cash Wheat-There was fair demand in
small way, for both old and new wheat, but
the market at the same time was slow, and
prices were higher than yesterday, but rela-
lively less so than futures, and no large lots
changed hands. and No. l Northern sold
mainly at 99I2c for old and 9509512c for new
No , old sold at 96l20191l2c, and new at $50
93l2c. Old No 1 hard brought S1.0ll2 and
new SIC. Receipts were light with fair sized
shipments. Receipts of wheat tWentyf0ur
hours were 81 cars, shipments rs cars. Duluth
received II cars.
The grain inspection for Wednesday was
as follows; No. hard 2 cars; No. l northern
Is cars: No. northern cars; No. 3, cars;
rejected L car; no grade 2 cars. Winter
wheat-No. ., I cars; No. 3, none; rel. none.
Corn-No.-2 yellow 2 cars; No. 2 white none;
No. 3 yellow none; No. 4, none; n. q. none;
No. 3, l car; No. none. Oats-NO. 2, none:
No. 2 white none; No white 4 cars; No. 3.
2 cars; No. 4 none. FlaX-NO. 1, 1 car; N
G. none. Barley-No. 3, none; No. none.
The following cars were new grain: Mol
hard | car; No. / northern cars; No. 2
northern cars; rejected 1 car; No. winter
cars; No. white car; No. 3 oats / car;
No. rye cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
%, 800 bbls Shipments. q, $50 bbls. Quoted
at S475G15. 10 for first patents; S46004.S5 for
second patents; S40455 for fancy and
bags, including red dog. Demand continued
strong for flour, and prices were marked up
by about all millers, making a range Of pat
ents about 10c a barrel higher Spot old
wheat did not advance in the late excitement
so much as futures. After all the rise in
wheat would more than equal the rise of 10c
in flour. If the wheat markets are sustained
flour prices may harden even from the cur
rent figures. There is much inquiry and cor
respondence with respect to exports.
Bran and Shorts-Shpments, 9S1 tons
quoted at S11. 750122 % for bran, Sl5.5O016 for
shorts and S170lS for middlings. Bran was
held pretty we'll up, but the sales at the adj
vance were less liberal. None would buy ap-
could not be put off. There was large in
quiry but light business reported.
Corn-Receipts. 1870 bu; shipments, 1880
bu; quoted at 6C061l2c on track. There was
fair demand for corn, with larger receipts.
but the offerings went quite we'll at Gle for
choice old corn down to about SOC for rather
inferior grain.
Oats-Receipts, 4,SG0 bu; shipments, 2,73O
bu. Quoted at 2S(G3lc by sample. There is
but very little excitementin the trade in oats.
Receipts were about the same as yesterday,