St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

sented no features TO change the situation
abroad. The weather was more promising
and with one day of fine weather and more
looked for dealers took view with respect
TO prices in accord with the hopeful change.
The receipts now are large Mt the seaboard,
but there are active ciearances. so that ac-
cumulations are not large there. Paris
quoted -four firm.
CASH WHEAT.
The receipts were light again yesterday.
There was good demand for No. / northern
at 82c. Some fancy cars sold at S2A0S2l2c.
Sales over SIC, however, were slow TO make.
The premium over July was 1@llzc. Con-
siderable wheat was sold to arrive ate1s.O
SIC. Supply of other grains was light No.
2 SOLD at 7SI20S0c, and No from zee 10 Tie.
Not much outside demand existed for Off
grade wheat
There is good demand for good screen
ings with scarcely any to be had for prompt
shipment. Ordinary lots held at S7.JO0s.
Several orders Oh The market that buyerA
can't fill.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output Of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
q, 700 bbls. Shipments, 309O3 bbls Quoted at
81 1904 40 tor first patents; S4@4.16 for sec
ond patents; s.. 20Cd3 40 for fancy and export
bakers, ;Sl3' az Is for low grades.in bags, in
Guiding red dog
Flour was steady with a shade of weakness,
in sympathy with the decline in the wheat
market this morning. Demand was reported
slack and less than the usual supply was sold
so far as could be ascertained by gen.
eral inquiry. The mills were not all running
and the output was not large, or there would
have been some accumula ion.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, 700 tong
Quoted at 81. 2509.50 for bran, 80 25@9 50
tor shorts and 50 500l050 for middlings.
Millstuff was in about the usual late demand.
and is well sold up with the output. Much
of the late support came from the poor cut
look for the new crops OF corn and CATS
Yesterday the changed weather gave better !
ant For arnr1 and m
tinued might weaken bran aud shorts.
Corn-Receipts. 610 bu: shipments, GEO bu.
Quoted at 44945c for good dry No. 3, 44G45d
for No. yellow, and 4o045c for dry No. 4.
according to condition. No grade corn is
quotable at 3S@42c. Corn was some
what unsettled and lower. in the general
markets this morning. The favorable change
in the weather caused the unsettled prices.i
If the weather clears up today most of the
dealers was of the opinion that corn might
fall off little. if the unsettled business OF
May gets closed up at an early date. Local.
stocks are getting light. as they had fallen
off lately. not enough arriving to replenish
them.
oats-Receipts, 49, $40 bu; shipments, 3O.520
bu. Quoted at 30031l2c for No. white,
29l2030c for No. white, and 2712Q29I2c
for Nos. and 3 Oats were not SO strong
today, as the clearing weather gave some en-
couragement of better weather IN the future.
Enough came in TO supply all urgent re"
qulrementS and leave lew 10 go INTO store.
The decline was in sympathywith easier corn
and wheat markets also. Good stock waE
wanted at current quotations.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, $40 bui
quoted at &c +. o. b. for No, ..
Barley - Receipts. 1,240 bu; shipments,1
1880 bu; held at 40050c for No ); No. at
35042c. Barley was not strong. The general
markets have weakened lately, andathat had
an effect II the local market. a few pretty
good samples were offered but the dispose
ton of buyers was dulled by general outside
conditions
Flax-Receipts 1850 bu;- shipments. 1890
blu. Flax sales are based, less freights, Oh
Chicago market. The stock of fax in Min
neapolis Monday was 253,02O blu in PUBLIC
and private storage.
Feed-Millers held at s16@16 50 per ton;
less than car lots, l6.50@17. with cornmeal
at S15@15.50; bolted meal, S16@l650t
granulsted, S17@17.5O.
Hay-Receipts. IA tons; shiDments none.
We quote: Choice upland. Sl2912.50; No. /
wild. s.. 50@9.50; coarse and off COLOR
S9@1050; timothy, Sl2@l3.5o. Receipts were
heavy; outside demand light and feeling
weaker.
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
a year ago;