The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25

sold off to 5sAc but soon rallied and ad-
vanced to 59A@59Ac and from this. price
sagged off a little but is steady. july OPP Up
ened at 6O5sc,%a decline Of 1-16c, advanced
Veto 607sc, declined to 605sc and then rail-
lied to 6l1@c. Closing about steady. Nh
No wheat reported for export today,
clearances only fair
Primary receipts, so2,13s bu:; and ship
ments. 1920 bu.; Minneapolis, receipts,
225 cars and Duluth g. cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The mills here are running. to
their full capacity on: account Of the high
water which gives them all the power
they need without the help of steam The
demand is still very small and business
does not show any signs Of picking up,
but millers are storing the -four and wait
ing for the Improvement which they ex-
pect some time before long when the OPP
ening of navigation when freight rates
will be lower and lower prices of -four can
be accepted without a loss. There is a
great Quantity OF -four stored at the ter
rninal points, on the lakes and the country
at present istyery we'll: supplied with flour
at present. Receipts, 15sbblss Shipments,
The following are today's quotations in
wood here +. O. b.: ....
First patents ...........$ 3 .2oW so
Second patents. ....... :. 3.20@ !. 10
First clears Observation-Disclosures. 2.4bW2 50
o0COIlu C1GdIS w.. nv
Export bakers. .............. @ 2,45
Second export bakers: -. 2.00@ 2.10
Red Dog per ton, lao lbs. iute.. $50
Following quotations are in cotton sacks,
80 and 40 lbs: ft1 &: hi
Rye -four, per bbls, pure ........ s1.75@2 go
Rye -four, per Dbl, Xxx. $3.50. =. 1.6G@1. 80
Rye flour, per Dbl, standard. -. 1.5001 go
Buckwheat flour, per Dbl. 5 .W@3: so
Graham flour, per Dbl. .......... 2.25@2.75
In wood, zoe extra is charged. y,
Bran and -Shorts-Trade in these goods
is still very dull and easier, prices are low
er and irregular. Millers are quoting their
own prices, but buyers are able to secure
what they want at about their own prices.
Receipts, IS tons. Shipments, $50 tons;
Bran in Bulk..... Sc 0O@6. IS
Bran in sacks, 200 lbs ........... 7.0o@7. IS
Bran in sacks 100 lbs ........... 5oga: a5
Corn-Notl1ing is being offered in this
grain to amount to. anything. Prices here
are out of line with prices IN outside
markets. and there is but little shipping
demand at present: No. yellow corn IS
selling around 261h @27c, and No. corn is
selling around 251s@26c. Receipts, $50 bu.
Shipments, 2,130 bu.
Oats-There are very few cars OF, oats
coming in now practically nothing at
is not enough coming to supply the de-
mand No. 3 white oats are selling at
around 1870 and No. 8 oats at around
17A @1S1Ac. according to condition Re-
ceipts. 1880 bu. Shipments, $3.50 bu.
Barley-There is nothing doing in barley
and prices are unchanged from. those
quoted during the past week. Receipts, L.
480 bu. Shipments, 1890 bu
Rye--Nothing doing in this grain on ac-
count of the very light offerings. No. 2,
rye is nominally quoted at 32c. Receipts
$50 bu. Shipments, none. -.
Flax.-The demand for flax is good and
prices are firm with the local quotation
still on the basis of 5@51Ac under Chicago
prices. Receipts $50 blu. Shipments, none
Feed and Meal-The unchanged prices
for corn and oats has kept the market
for the finished product steady, but the
market is featureless and prices are I'M
changed.
Hay-Hay is getting scarce owing to
light receipts on account of bad roads in
the country and greater consurnptive de-
,nand and prices locally are firmer and
higher and, retailers are not looking so
closely at the quality Of goods offered.
Receipts q tons. Shipments none.