St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Com nnerce.

CLOSING WHEAT
Following are yesterdays closing quota
tions: No. hard, on track. SOC: No. north
ern, June. 7614c: July, 76l4c asked; Septem-
ber. 753sc: on track. zee; No. northern.
on track 6S@72c. December wheat closed,
17ssc August; old, T7ssc; new, 7f1sc. Closing
quotations on cash wheat are made on track
wheat. while the sales are MADE delivered.
1t costs Ac per bu to deliver. SO ii closing
wheat ION track the close. is usually Ac
under the delivered price.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Fiour-The added daily output OF the mills
grinding Friday will probably aggregate b.
200 bbls. Shipments, 81, 724 hblS; quoted at
81. I0Gl4 so for first patents; SS-9@t.29 for
second patents; S3@3. IS for fancy and ex-
port bakers; ST .40@2.l5 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Flour is dull, and while the sales keep
along quite large in the aggregate, they de-
mand much pushing to get them off at any
above cost of the flour. In many instances
millers claim not to net any above costwhlle
so large proportion has to go to export at
low figures in order to keep the mills going.
Flour is not piling up through the Interior,
as the buying is for present use mainly,
which is sign at least OF healthy future.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments. 96S tons.
Quoted at SS@1S.5 so for bran. SS.25@ls.75 for
shorts. and SN1f0 for middings. Millstuffs
was firm and while not materially higher
was better held at about SS@S.25 in bulk,
with sacked lots going at 81 more. Shorts
were held about 25050c above bran. most
generally. The sacked lots are mainly sold
on the basis of delivered at various points
through the Eastern and Middle states, and
nets now rather better than bulk.
Corn-ReceiptS, $3.50 bu; sh1 1pments, 3,6t0
bu; quoted at 4a@143c for good dry No. 3, A
@i5c for dry No. yellow, 3-GD37c for dry No.
4 and n G., 2CQl30c. Corn was slow in sell
ing Friday, as it had not the advantage of
higher prices i'll the futures trade. Too
much hot corn is crowding the market at
very low prices for The sale of large quanti-
49,, ,N1-c<N thnr
q quiet demand in a small way that disposed
of the cheaper offerings.
Oats-Receipts, Ii, iS9 bu: shipments. 13,080
bu: quoted at 3lI2Gl &c for No white,3 ,31@
3lI2cf or NO. white and 8 @3lc for No. =
and No. oats. Oats of fine quality were
stiff Sale of very fancy for retailing
touched 33c, but that was above ordinary
choice No. white. Damaged lots were low,
but nice No 3 white went pretty well at
quotations. The prospect of the growing
crop is improving, but the lateness of the
season for corn that is SO backward sustains
cats.
Rye-Receipts none: shipments none;
Quoted nominal at 7IG172c f. o. b. for No. ,.
Barley-Receipts, $3.50 bu; shipments,
2,760 bu; held at 3s@iSc for No. 3; No. 4 at
30@4Cc
Flax-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments, $50
bu. Flax sales are based, less freights, on
Chicago market.
Feed = Millers held at sl625@l6.5o; less
than car lots. Sl6.A@17 with cornmeal at
SIS. 5015.75. Granulated meal, $50.
Hay-Receipts, 13l tons; choice upland,
Sl0 5O@ll; No / wild. SSlD6. So; No. , wild,
S7@lS: timothy, 81. The market is weak,
and choice upland hay sold at Sl00l0.50 to-
day. Receipts are large, and, as usual at
such times. buyers very discriminating.
Prices run from S. for poor, up to $40 80 for
the best Market overloaded with hot hay
that is in poor shape.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 39S cars is previous days local
state grain inspection by the different rail
WAYS: