St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
9 TT F SSSE A. WANTS ARE sUPPlED!:

at this time governing prices retard
business greatly. People who would
buy because the property Is cheap are
held -" ok by the feeling, whether right
or on Ithat when the clique IN Chi
eago ~. AZ wheat goes out prices viii fall
lower. By reference to similar deals
the end is usually in decentralization.
which Is dreaded by investors more
thanrweaknesS of the real kind, through
natural causes. Shorts in May Mheat
in Chicago bid up that market, 1t was
reported. while the clique brokers waitetp
for the prices to get up to mark that
would be advantageous to sell upon.
The effect of 215c rise there was 70 en-
courage local prices TO the extent OF
near cent. Exports were $4,000 ibu
cleared from four Atlantic portsN Re
ceIpts were 250 cars, and the shipments
were 100 cars. Chicago receiveu PAS
cars spring wheat and 45 cars of winter.
In parts of the Northwest some wheat
came iii from farms, but not very llD-
orally.
CASH WHEAT. u
Receipts of cash wheat were $50 cars
shipments were 100 cars. Duluth re-
ceived IS cars. }" 10
The demand for cash wheat was good
for anything fit for milling. Low grades
were slow, with only a moderate de-
mand. Prices were higher. Among
the sales were 80 cars No. northern at
6619c, % at 669lc, 35 at &c, IA at 6713c,
ana "A No. : at 65c. There was also
sale or $4,000 bushels No. northern, to
arrive, at 6615c. For full range OF
prices see cash sales.
Today's sales of cash wheat are on
the basis of delivered unless specified.
EIOIfR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Flour was reported as selling
about as usual lately. Exports were
moderate and not enough to relieve en-
tirely the pressure of large supplies
upon the domestic markets. -Four At
lantic ports reported for the day 81, 400
packages sent away. Prices were quite
firmly maintained with little shading
up with the higher prices lately for cash
wheat. New York quoted rather more
firmness with jobbers buying more, while
retailers were picking up low grades In
sacks. Shipments. &c. 259 bbls. Quoted
at $4,000 for first patents, S3.3U@3.5O
for second patents, S2(92.40 for fancy
and export bakers, $l.l5@l.45 for low
grades in bags, including led dog. The
added daily output of mills grinding to-
day will probably aggregate $1,000 bbls:
Bran and Shorts-AiillStuffS remained
NCAy HulCJ 0uO CAoy W rC'-cSS"'cO
for ordinary lots of bran in bulk, while
buyers held off to some extent for lower
prices. Shorts did not change much in
the relative position, ranging at $1,000
1925 for common, and 25075c higher for
fine. Shipments, ,155 tons.
Corn-COrn markets tended to easy
prices at first, but later firmed little i'll
sympathy with wheat. Exports were
reported at 81 700 bushels cleared from
the four Atlantic ports. Receipts were
near the late average. Market for cash
corn was steady, with only few cars
offered. See sales. Receipts, $500 bu;
shipments, 5000 bu.
Oats-Sales of oats for future months
were unsettled in the range of prices.
While there was sympathy with the un-
stable rise in May wheat. there was
something of native weakness, the in
herent weakness about offsetting the
force Of sympathy, with the range of
quotations limited. Receipts on the
whole were rather large, taking i'll gem
eral receiving points i'll the West
Cash oats were firm with small sup
ply. See sales. 81
Receipts $1,000 blu; shipments. 6,540
blu. 80
Rye-No. 2 rye sold at 45c on track. Is
Barley sold steadily, when terms
could be agreed upon. otherwise the in
quiry was not pushing mainly at 35@37c
Tor fair samples; receipts, 5000 Du;
shipments, ii,700 bu. a.
Flax-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments,
none.
Feed-Millers held at s15@15.50 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@l6: white
cornmeal, Sl4@14.50; granulated meal,
$40. ~
Hay-Market is steady at S7.256e7. 80
for upland hay; receipts are moderate
and demand fair for good hay; receipts,
PIT tons; shipments, none. - IA
GRAIN INSPECTION. ol
Following 81 cars are previous days
local state grain inspection by the diff
ferent railways: