St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
steady. Berlin reported fear Of damage in
Germany from freezing temp erature.
CASH WHEAT.

steady. Berlin reported fear Of damage in
Germany from freezing temperature.
CASH WHEAT
The demand for No. / northern wheat was
good yesterday. with one local miller buying
considerable. Sales of No. northern were
mostly made at 83laQDS3s4c. few fancy cars
brought SIC, and some thin ones sold at 83c.
No. sold mostly at SOC. No. sold at 75016c.
More business was done in low grades, there
being much better demand from outside
than had been the case for several days. Good
No. hard sold at SIC delivered; more was
paid for choice cars f. o. b.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
$1,000 bbls. Shipments, 3O,OOs bDs. Quoted
at $4.1c0i.40 for first patents; S3.S504. 10 for
second patents; 81. 20Ql3. 40 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; $l.2cGl2.l5 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Flour was firm and held higher. TO CORE
spond with the rise in wheat. Some sales at
the advance were made. but inquirers bid old
figures. Many got together with millers and
some good sales were reported. Fewer of the
Minneapolis mills were running than last
week, with consequently smaller productions.
Bakers fiours are slow, excepting at rela-
lively low prices.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments. 1889 tons.
Quoted at S909.50 for bran. $500. 80 tor
shorts, and 50 .50f0l0.5O for mlddllngs, Mill
stuff was firm at about 5000 80 for bulk bran
and common shorts, with the other descrip-
at 50c0Si .25 above. But little bag stuff sell
ing now.
Corn-Receipts. $40 Blu: shipments, $40
blu. Quoted at 3904Oc for good dry No. 3,
40014lc for No. 3 yellow, and 37@3ec for
dry No. 4. Damp corn is quotable at R02c
less than dry, according to condition. No
grade 1l2@2c under No. 8, according TO con-
dition. Corn was higher. The bad weather
for grading, and the cold, wet weather that
keeps corn out of the ground, and that
causes that planted to decay, with much sold
for MAY delivery, were the causes that con-
spired to make higher. prices in fut-
ures. The spot prices CT samples were III
some sympathy. But little corn came here
lately as the local market was too low for
other places.
Oats-Receipts, II, no bu; shipments, 5000
bu. Quoted at 2Jl2@30c for No. white. 2912
@2084c for No. white, and 27l20l29l2c for
Nos. and 3 Oats were higher in futures in
sympathy with the general demand and the
higher prices of corn. Arrivals were not SO
large and shipments were larger, the latter
going from store. Demand for samples was
brisk. and there being few nice lots offered
they sold quite we'll
Rye Receipts, 1900 bu; shipments none;
quoted at 73075c for No. =. I. o. b.
y Barley-Receipts,1 ,960 bu; shipments, none.
Held at 4O@52c for good No. 8, and 39@4lc for
No. 1. The barley market is steady wit
small supply of choice grain to sell. Demand
is not excessive, but there is demand to
take all offered.
FlaX-RecelptS $50 bu; shipments: 2,SiJ Du
Flax sales are based, less freights, on Chlca-
go marked The stock of fax in Minneapo-
lis Monday was 350,03O bu in public and pri-
Vate storage.
Feed-Millers held at S14@14. so; less than
car lot $l4.50@l5, with cornmeal at Sl3.5O0
1875; bolted meal, $l6@16.50; granulated, SIT
@17.50.
Hay-Receipts. 101 tons; shipments, none.
Choice upland at S11@1l50; Minnesota wild,
S1C@11; coarse off color, SIS .5OG0S: timothy
Sl2Ql3. Receipts very light and demand
good. Market on better qualities very firm.
A great deal of the hay coming is hot. caused
by the recent heavy rains.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 172 cars are previous day. local
stale grain inspection by the different rail
WAYS: