St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVEHER & co.,
Cor,,oiss;o,, ATaroha1, CT paul
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce
Commission Merchant, st. P


Futures were dull and easier. Rn-
mors of and fear of financial troubles
kept a great many investors out of the
market. Early cables were easy, but
late ones were higher, both from Eng
land and the continent. Private Paris
cables were conflicting. Outside buy
ing was small. The principle demand
came from shorts. The visible supply
decreased 3S7, COO blu against 1,079.OO0 bu
last year. The Indian shipments last
week were 100000 bu. Bank failures
were reported in London and Australia.
Amount of wheat on passage Increased
LIP, 900 blu.
Cash Wheat-Tbere was a good de-
mand for cash wheat. Receipts for tha
two days we're comparatively light. a
good deal vas applied OH sales made
previously ito arrive" MillerS were
good buyers, and could not gel
quite enough good wheat TO sup,
ply their demand, and bought freely OF
wheat to arrive within a few days.
Prices were lower, in sympathy with
the decline in futures, but were relatives
ly the strongest. No. l northern sold
from Csc to 6S1sc mostly. A few ears
were worked oft at the opening at little
better prices. No. 2 sold mostly at 6616c.
Low grades III small supply.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour Flour sold steadily and slowly
yesterday, but there was better gem
eral tone than Saturday, for the uD-turn
Ill wheat Friday favored it. Yet the
demand was limited about to present
wants. Prices were too high for Eu-
rope to buy freely of patents, and larger
buying for few days supplied much Of
the present needs in the domestic mar
ketS. The mills here were moderately
active, and making more than enough 10
equal the sales for the day. shipments.
Is, S2S bblS. Quoted at IS. S5(G4.05 for first
patents, S3.30@3.75 for second patents,
81. 1502.50 for fancy and export bakers,
Sl.25(d1.55 for low grades in bags, in1
Guiding red dog. Following are mlllers'
asking prices in cotton sadks, 9S and 40
lbs: Rye flour. per Dbl, pure. So; XXX,
$3.50; standard, $3.50; buckwheat flour,
81, nominal; graham flour, S325. In
wood, zoe extra. The added daily output
of mills grinding yesterday Will prob
ably aggregate 80 900 bbls.
Bran and ShOrts-Millstuff was not
any higher this morning, and some of
the larger firms asked 25c ton less
than yesterday. These sold at $3.50 fOI
bran in bulk, $9@9.50 for common shorts
in bulk and S9.75(G 1925 for fine shorts
in bulk. The orders for sacked stuff
were filled at about $l.25 above bulk.
Shipments, 1,064 tons.
Corn-Futures were dull. Eastern
houses sellers, with some buyiug foI
foreign export. Reports from Nebraska
said acreage largest on record. Cash
corn was in light supply and fair de-
mand. No sold at 391Gc. Receipts,
1,340 bu.
Oats-Futures were quiet and steady.
Cash oats were in good demand at SIC,
both OH spot and to- arrive. Receipts,
10,7O0 bu; shipments, 9O4 bu.
Rye-NO. 2 rye sold at 81 &c f. o. b.
Receipts. 800 bu.
Barley-Market nominal at 400 4Sc
for No. 3. No business done ana hard
to get at correct prices. Receipts. $50
bu.
FIax-Receipts. $40 bu; shipments.
1920 bu.
Feed -Millers held at Sl5.2501 1915;
less than car lots. Sl6Gcl7, with corn
meal at $150l5.25; graduated meal, $40.
Hay-Market steady and unchanged.
Choice upland in fair demand at $3.50.
Prices range from that down TO $3.50 for
Minnesota wild. Receipts, Sc tons.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following l4S cars are previous days
local state grain inspection by the diff
ferent railways: