The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

~ DC Io"er, ana lOG25c lower on -four
antwerp was unchanged Buda-Pesth Lc
higher. and Berlin Ac higher EXport
| INQUIRY was reported at the seaboa ri
from German houses.
80 There was nothing in the early news
| 70 cSElse any general change of feeling.
Caples were very tame and Chicago
| even opened shade under Saturday
on TIE foreign Indifference and favor
dDle weather in the Southwest 1t look ID
| as II the strength came. at least in part
from july shorts who have begun to
deel that 1t is dangerous to have out
| any heavy shOrt-lines in July in view
| Oh the strong cash situation. which is
| not to be overlooked in any attempt TO
forecast the future of this option. With
InlS there was abundant gossip about
Phlllps, whose brokers were said to be
| Duylng July freely. Whether this was
important enough to figure seriously in
me ejaculation OF the day was a ques-
tlon. some hints were thrown out SuS-
| costing the possibility that the Phillips
following had shifted their fields of ac-
i've operations from the yellow cereal
INTO wheat. and that some of the ma
neuFerS recently seen in the corn mar
ket might be attempted here. Later adj
VICES rom Chicago were inclined to dis
miss this as relatively unimporta ant
mere is said to be some 100000 bu sh-
els OF May still undeliveTed in Chicago
arguing Tor scarcity of contract
! wheat. and with the natural strength of
the cash situation and the recent heavy
movement of wheat out Of Chicago.
Philips is supposed to have seen a
c cnan for a scalp in July, and to have
gone on that basis. The fact thai he
SOLD heavily later would seem to bear
this out.
BroomhaHs Saturday estimate of 0 Ooo
GOO bu for worlds shipments proved too
high, the figures showing only 1908 900 bu,
against ",4l5000 last week and g. 116 900 bu
last year America shipped 3,985650 bu;
Russia, 1.S92,G0O, and the Danube G72 $50
bu The visible supply decreased hy
80, o0O bu. bringing the total down TO
II. $4,000 bu.
Co,-
held around 1890 and July at 397sc.
Primary receipts We're $4,000 blu, against
$4,000 bu east. Clearances, wheat and
hCur with New York to hear from, were
4SI voc bu. Minneapolis received $50 cars
and Duluth Y, against 275 and Ill last
Towards the close the market lost the
carly strength On free offerings and
closed below Saturday, July at 7%072c;
May, n@c; September 6S2g@6S1hc. May
corn closed at 40c; July corn 40c
The difference between No. l and No.
northern widened on today's trading.
No. held above July. selling at nc over
Tor much of it, but No. sold at 21bG,Sc
under Millers bought the best lots aud
1%Ac for few selected lots No. rang
ed from 70Ac TO INC, averaging 7O13c.
No 3 wheat sold at SIC for ordinary to
Csc for choice. Low grades were fairly
active, and sold at Gle to Csc for rejected,
and 59c to 64c for no grade with poor no
grade going at 56Q57c.
MlHnedpOnS range OF prices.
Wheel Open. High Low. Mon. Sat.
September 6S% 6S1s 6S5s-is 655s-15 85% s
Curb on July wheat . 7211
Puts on July wheat 7l1,-9s z
calls on July wheat .............. 72L-722s
On Track-Omcial closing quotations:
NO. hard, 74c; No. ! northern re:
NO. northern, 6912Q70c; oats &1ac;
corn SS%c; rye, 49Ac; barley, 40(0l3c:
Puts and Calls-2 o'clock report: Puts
July wheat. 1l5s@7lAc sellers; calls.
July JUL wheat beat, 52Aa722Sc bid; curb. July
Flax-The market was firm and steady
around Saturdays basis although some
| lots sold lower. Rejected brought a va
rlety OF prices between 81 .59GJ1 60 and
some poor rejected sold down to $1.59
| No grade sold at $1.52 for good lots and
dropped to $l.40 for, poor Lots. Demand
was good, principally from crusher5.
and the market was we'll cleaned up.
Minneapolis received 26 cars, against
| last year. Duluth had 4 cars.
cash, $i.G9; to arrive. sl.69; Duluth, cash.
SLIP; to arrive, S1.72 May SIP: Sen
tenSCr, $1.31; October 81 80
Flour-Millers report the general de-
mand light and the market even dullar
than last week. Buyers seem determined
to hold off until the last minute before
| placing orders, and are buying only what
is needed for immediate requirement
First patents are quoted at S4d4 10; sec
ond patents. So SO@3. 80; first clears. s27o
@2.S0; second clears. S21GIJ22 20. Ship
ments. 62.S3S bbls.
Millstuffs-The market shows no spe-
cial change and prices are steady as
quoted. Bran in bulk is quoted at 81 so
@i1.75; shorts, $l15O911 49,; flour mid
! dlings, $l250612 10; red dog in 140-lb
! sacks. $l4.25Q14.50: feed in 200-lb sacks.
| 81 per ton additional; in 10U-lb sacks
$3.50 per ton additional. Shipments. 1867
| tons
Feed and Meal-Prices are quoted un-
changed. Trade is quiet. Coarse corn
| meal and cracked corn are quoted at SIG:
| feed, $3.50; graduated cornmeal in cot
| ton sacks at the rate of $l.95 per Dbl.
Corn-The market was weak and show
| ed lower tendency No. yellow sold at
| 40hc; No. 4, of fairly good quality sold
at 39c Quotations are: No. 3 yellow, 400
49hc; No 3 corn, 3914G40c; No. 4 corn, CSC;
Receipts, 16 cars; shipments cars
Oats-The market was fairly active.
No. white is quoted at 2SG2S15c; No. 8
ments. cars.
Barley-The market. although weaker.
was more active than for some time
No. sold at ACC. and down to 4ic. show
| ing very wide difference. No. grade sold
around Csc. Demand was good Feed
| grades are quoted at 37041c mailing
| grades 42c to 49c- Receipts. 3 cars; ship
ments, / car
Rye-The market is a trife lower No.
is quoted at 491a@50c for choice. Re
! ceipts, GAYS: shipments, 8 cars
Hay-Choice timothy is quoted at S14:
Minnesota upland $11.sGQ12; Iowa IN
land, Sl1 50QI12; choice mixed. S10@IO so:
rye straw. $6.50G7. Receipts 1S5 tons
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION