St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

The demand for wheat was not very good,
as prices started down from the opening;
Gables reflected the markets OF TUESDAY ana
were firm for cargoes, but spot wheat III LiV-
erpOol was quoted rather SLOW ana easy
Flour markets were dull, and that had de-
pressing Influence on The wheat Market
Bradstreets reported wheat stocks east OF
the Rockies increased 451.00O bu: west OF the
Rockies, increase 435, 0C0. Corn decreased
both coasts 24S,0j0 bu. The signal service
predicts cooler weather with showers. Rains
for Kansas and Missouri within the next
twenty-four hours
At the oTenng good No. sold from Sic to
S1lsc. ana thin lots down to S0Ac. Some ele-
yator No. northern was sold AT 79Ac. Early
i'll the day fair demand existed for no
grade. Dut it was quickly supplied. The de-
mana for cash wheat was limited, and dur
ing the later part of the session very light.
The supply was not large, but the tables
were not all cleaned up poor wheat being
the principal thing that did not sell. The
following are the closing quotations: No.
! hard, on track, see; No. l northern, July,
re; September. 75c; December. 71Ac: on
track, s0l2c; No. northern. on track, -
orc.
Flour-Receipts. Cos bbls; shipments &c.
552 bbls Quoted at Si@4 40 for first patents
S3.Se1 40 for second patents: S3 1901. a } for
fancy and export BAKERS: ST., @2.l5 tor low
grades in bags. including red dog We make
no change ill quotations, though some deal
ers advised of higher prices asked ana OBJ
tanned. Or the whole the situation is I'M
proving. but too slow to suit the impatient.
The feeling is general that prices will rule
high er in The immediate future, unless some
untoward circumstances arise. No change
in sentiment or prices yesterday.
Corn-Receipts. 22sO bu: shipments, clio
bu. Quoted ut 45@S45c for good No 3 dry; IS
@giSc for No. yellow. and 3S@42lac for dry
No. A. Corn was decidedly weak today. not
altogether il: sympathy with the speculative
market, but because of changed conditions
in the crop outlook. Advices this morning
on a VIZ rTlnr
growing crop. We make no change in quo
tationS. though sales we've made at lower
prices than ruled Tuesday. the sample en-
tering largely into the bargain and sale:
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at s.. 1909 for
bran. S9.25@,9.50 for shorts, and SD7a@p1O for
middiings. Mil,stutfs are little tirmer, with
much better inquiry.
Barley Recei pts 1850 bu; shipments. 100
bu. Barley is slow. The season is passed
for all mailing purposes and the demand is,
if any, simply for feeding purposes. The
property is held nOminally at 3S@40c for No
4, and No. at 3C@4~c. according TO sample.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none; was
quoted nominally at 5S0l61c for No. .. +. o. b.
Oats--Receipts. 2.i30 bu: shipments 1860
Blu; quoted at 3ol2G13l4 for No. white. zoe
for No. 3 white and e!si93ic forNo. . and 3
oats. Oats were active and strong today at a
higher range than for some days. We quote
prices according to sales made.
Flax-Flax sales are based less freight
on The Chicago market. Chicago flax closed
Feed-Millers held at SIS 25@l55O per ton
less than car lots, Sl6@I7, with corn meal at
$14. 225@14.75.
Hay-Receipts. 70 tons; shipments, 10
tons. Receipts were little more liberal to-
day and the demand a little slack. Old up
land is worth about St@D6.50, new upland
$500, and timothy about 81 per ton. Dealers
today complained of some difficulty in get
ting the higher prices. There is no change
to quote today.
Some Sample Sales No. 1 hard. 8 cars,
s2lsc; No No. 1 northern, cars, soft, soc;
No. northern. Z cars. elevator, 79l4c; No. l
northern, 25 cars, Sic; No. 1 northern, 10
cars slice; No. l northern, 10 cars, S0Ac;
No. northern. 2 cars, sc; No. northern,
3 cars, elevator, S0lac; No. 1 northern, Z
cars, f. o. b., Sic; No. 1 northern, ears. to
arrive, Sic; No. northern. Z cars, &c; No.
northern, 2 cars, Tic.
ALE -r,A