The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-12
OTHER GRAIN.

GRAIN GOsSIP-Gossip by private
wire to H. c. F. Smith & Co, St. Paul,
members of the New York stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Prime says: VERY full reports from
along the line of the Illinois Central both
from Illinois and Iowa, from its best corn
and everything. points to an average crop
this season. Northern Missouri says the
first threshing of winter wheat shows the
quality to be good, but In quantity no
better than expected. Most of the crop
will go into the stack. From along the
line of the Burlington and Missouri roads
in Nebraska reports show that corn IS
better than at this time last year. Corn
is nearly four feet high. During the
last forty-eight hours have received very
full reports from Nebraska and Illinois
with regard to the receipts of oats and
corn and they practically make this
showing. During the last thirty days
cats and corn; and the next sixty days
points to much lighter receipts. This Is
particularly. the case as to reserves or
oats LlverpooT rb ana hon9on P reIt
is about the same on both wheat and
corn as expected, indicating a crop OF
522,. 100000 bu Of Of wheat, with farm re
ly over 2,0I0, 900 COO bu of corn. Weather
In the Northwest is favorable. There are
prospects of smaller receipts at primary
markets and a slight falling off has taken
place, but they are still large. Only a
small export demand at the seaboard and
none here. Speculative trade is small.
The Northwest crop is still the key to the
future. Michigan state report: THE
July Michigan report estimates the wheat
yield of the state at Is. 600 blu, an aver
igan wheat crop was 34,0G1, 900 blu. The
prospect is excellent for a large crop of
corn and oats
NEW YORK. July 11-Flcur-Receipts,
1852 bbls; exports, 16,457 bbls; easy and
5@15c lower than Saturday; Minnesota
patents, $3.S5G4; Minnesota bakers, $50
straights, s. 4Ods55; winter extras, 1850
2S5. Rye flour quiet. Wheat-Receipts,
31S,275 blu; exports. 161,64 bu;. spot easy;
n NOR red Du ny7i Sc f. o O. b a no.
hard No 1 Duluth, S41sc {. o. b. to i've;
No. 2 red, TIE elevator; options easy and
1850; September, ~ @IS}5e, closed at 7S3kc;
December. 70 9-166IS0 5-16c, closed at SC.
Corn-Receipts, 125,7l5 bu; exports, 440, 500
bu; spot quiet; No 2, 4Oc f. o. b., af1oat;
July closed at 3GBc; September closed at
39zc. Oats-Receipts, $500 bu; exports,
zee; No. 2 white, Sic; No. 3 white, 2SAc;
track mixed Western, 29@S114c; options
dull.
York, July 11.-Special cable and tele-
graphic advices to Bradstreet's show the
following changes in the available sup
plies, as compared with the previous ac-
count: Wheat, United States and Can
ada, east of Rockies, increase, 22,0jO 6u;
afioat for and in Europe liverpool Corn
Trade News, decrease, 100000 bu; total
crease. $4,000 blu; oats. decrease, 722, 900
bu. Statistics revised to include Coteau,
Que, and Prescott, Ont, included for the
first time this week, Among the more
important increases reported not given
in the official visible supply statement
are those of 100000 bu at Chicago pri-
vate elevators and $4,000 bu at Fort
Worth. The principal decrease is that
of 100000 blu at Manitoba storage points.
The aggregate stock held at Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle decreased. 5000 bu
last week.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 11.-Flour
steady. Wheat weaker; No northern,
261@G21%c Rye lower; No 1, 59c. Barley
steady; No. 9 42c; sample 3S341c