St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

creates discouragement on the part of buyers
and sellers alike. A bottom is expected early
thls week. ana ii may be reached today, al
though conditions were not hattering in the
morning
CASH WHEAT
The cash wheat market was weak and
SLOW Inc supply was large, 576 cars arriy.
ing over Sunday, with only So shipped out.
a. good deal OF the wheat was poor off grade
foreign markets had depressing effect
Local milIers bought very little. Elevator
companies were in: the market for No.
northern at G1s3l2c. The range was from
SIC TO Sil2c for No | northern, 7)c u Sic for
NO 2 northern, 13c 10 nc for No. g. with bulk
of sales at 73ll14c. Rejected and 10 grade
were very dull and the poorer qualities about
unstable except at very low prices.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS ;
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
%. 700 bhIs. Shipments, 1850 bbis: quoted
AT S425D4.63 for first patents, SiE@ L30 for
second patents SO Sol for fancy and ex-
port bnkers, Si.56@2.75 for low grades. in
bags, including red dog. Flour is affected.
even TO dizziness il: the demand, Uy the late
serious declines in the price of wheat. The
break comes mainly from Europe where the
dealers III wheat and -four were upset bv our
export offers, on top Of what has already
been supplied them. The large stocks there
DO not bring anywhere near The cost, and all
are demoralZed for the moment
Bran and shorts Shipments SIS IONS.
Quoted at Sl0.5tGDl0.75 for bran. SO 2JGl1I tor
shorts, and Sl20l2.50 for m.ddlings. Mill
stuff is weak. due 10 the light demand from
the coast, and the lack of capacity in the
West TO absorb all the offerings. Millers are
mainly contracted ahead, and are Offering
only at round figures. but the dealers holding
inc contracts are selling at the small reduc-
ton quoted. General business is not very
active, for there is u great deal of cheap iced
offered that is made from corn and other
cheap grains.
Corn Receipts. 10.40J bu. Quoted at 800
334 for No. 3; SIC for No yellow There
was moderate quantity of sample corn for
sale. with the demand quite Indifferent for
anything i'll excess of the local consum ption.
Buyers 10 send to store and TO ship were very
quiet
Oats-keeelpts, 2s,56O bu; shipments, 900
Blu. Quoted at 2SQl2e12c for No 2 white 27Ia
02Sc No. white. and 270l1s for Nos. 9 and
s. Oats moved moderately with a weak feel
ing i'll the market that finally sympathized
with wheat. Shippers would buy little at
concessions, while TO send 10 store fully as
much concession was demanded by buyers.
Rye-Receipts, 500 blu. Quoted at 7G074c
l. I; o; D. for No. 2 The demand for rye was
limited, but the receipts and consequent
offers were too light to test the limit that
would be taken. Like other grains, this was
in line with the feeling OF general weakness.
d Barley = Receipts, l3,liD bu; shipments,
much barley offered, with buyers taking
good. sound grain quite well, while values re.
manned nearly steady.
Flax-Recelpts, 1859 bu; shipments. $50
bu. FLAX sales are based, less freights on
Chicago market.
Feed-Millers held at sl4 5c0l55O; less
than car lots, S15G916. with cornmeal at
S!4 5C@14.75; bolted meal, Sl6.5O: granulated,
S1s.
Hay-Receipts, OF tons; shipments, II tons.
Choice wild quoted at SS@S51; fair wild,
81 .5OGgs: poor wild. S606.50: timothy nom
mai at Sl29l2.50; fancy Iowa upland would
sell at SS.5U.
CROP MOVEMENT.
The following table gives the receipts OF
wheat at the four principal spring wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop year,
Aug. l. 1891, to date, and for the same time
year ago: