St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS,
Chamber of Commerce.

Va
The wheat markets were of the same dull
character, with prices dropping. Gables
quoted the foreign market pretty steady gen.
orally. Liverpool was firm al small de-
cline for some styles of wheat. The yield of
the thresheis i'll Tennessee and i'll Kentucky
was called satisfactory and even larger than
expected. While the storm did much dam.
age in the Northwest the trouble was not
so serious as had been feared. The
Northwest crop prospect is still pretty coed
The sample wheat market was very dull
Samples OF the best wheat that were late in
getting in were unsaeable. There was q
light demand for the different grades early,
but 1t was of a small character. Considerable
wheat of all grades were carried over. Local
millers were not in the market, claiming
prize of No. northern were relatively too
high, as compared with September. Prices
were relatively lower than yesterday, espec-
tally on the poorer qualities. No. hard,
on track, slice; No. northern, July, tic !;
September, T4lac; December. 76ssc; on track,
soc; No. . northern. on track. 7.Ql15c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts. none; shipments, 49,
556 bbls. Quoted at SI054 41 for first patents
S3.sO@4. 10 for second patents; S3l5@}.4, for
fancy and export bakers: SIP @12.15 for low
grades in bags. including red dog. Manufact
urers Of flour were little blue today. many
Of them advising of a very dull trade with
light offers from abroad and those received
considerably under current limits. The do
nestle demand keeps up fairly well, buyers
sailing very close to the wind.
Corn-Receipts IL, l0J bu; shipments, 610
bu; quoted at 4a@45c for good dry No. ). 4t0
4Sc for No. 3yellow. and 81 @42l2c for dry No. 4.
Corn was not particularly active today. The
market i'll futures was inclined TO be weak,
but holders were firm firm ,h 1t was reported late
Chicago in July corn, which came too late to
have any effect here. 1t was said that 60c
had been offered there and refused. This
did not however, appear in the regular
quotations.
Rye-Receipts. 4l0 bu; was quoted nomi-
nally at 5St06lc for No. =, f. o. b.
Oats--Receipts, $50 tu: shipments, 2,120
bu; quoted at 5Gl2@3ll2c for No. = white SOC
for No. 3 white and 29@l3ic forNo. 2 and 8
oats. Oats were fairly active yesterday and
sold readily at quotations.
Barley Receipts. 1850 bu; shipments, $50
blu. Barley is slow. The season IS passed
for all mailing purposes and the demand is,
property is held nomnally at 3SG4Sc for No
3, and No. at 3e@4 C, according to sample
Feed-Millers held at Si5.25@I5.50 per ton;
less than car lots, SlG0l7, with cOrnmeal at
$l4 25014.15.
Hay-Receipts, so tons; shipments none !:
Arrivals of hay were not large, but The mar
ket is dull and heavy, demand being light.
Values however, continue steady. Old up
land is held at St@7, new upland SS@o,
new timothy SIS. 5Ogy, and course qualities at
Si06.
Flax-Flax sales are based less freight
on The Chicago market Chicago flax closed
at 81 .OlI2.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted ut S. 75@9 for
bran. $9.25@9.50 for shorts and SD75@ul0 for
middiiugs. Milistuffs are a little firmer with
much better inOufry