The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29

COO blu, the Danube 632 900 blu, Argentine
164, eco bu, Australia $4,000 bu and India
creased by $4,000 blu. Liverpool stocks
held stationary at S,24O,O0O bu.
Primary receipts were 2,429,853 blu,
against 2.2S3,e9O gu, the latter figures be-
blu, against /, 155, 900 bu. Wheat and flour
clearances were 552,S blu. Minneapolis
received $40 cars and duluth 1872 cars,
against S79 cars and 60 cars last year.
Minneapolis range of prices:
Wheat Open. High. Low. SAT- et0Sl Mon.
IS IS ii ii ii 81 ii s. s. 81
On Track-oficial % closing quotations
Oct. IS: No. hard, 7O3sc; No 1 northern,
69sc; No. northern, 677sc; No. 8, wheat,
e53sl @66Ac; oats, s6e; corn, o4st@sl4e; rye,
50ac; barley, 46@54c;. flax, I46; flax fu-
lures, October, SIG; November, $1.45; De-
cember, $l.42; May. $1.44.
Flour-Flour prices are steady to start
the week, and the general. market shows
no important change. By comparison
with the rush Of the past two weeks, de-
mand is less active, but sales are heavy
Notwithstanding. Most of the mills have
enough orders booked to insure heavy
grinding to the close of navigation.
Shipments for the day, 81, 095 bbls.
First patents are quoted So. 1908. so; sec
ond patents, So. 55q3 .65; first clears $2.75
o. So; second clears, 81 20.
Flax-The market held steady. No. l
seed sold at 81 .44a1 AS; a good part at the
outside figure. All local buyers were ac-
tive. Trading was on the Duluth Novem-
Der. basis at about 1c under for No. L.
Rejected flax sold at $1.3S to $1.40, with
some choice cars sold at 81 Al. No grade
sold at 81 35@1 SO. Minneapolis received
164 cars, against 231 last year. Duluth had
259 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, 81 As;
to arrive, 81. As; October, 81 As; November,
$1.45; December, 81 AZ; May, Sill. Duluth
cash, $1.4712; on track $1.471sj to arrive,
S147; October, s.. 471b;; November 81.
December, $1.42; May, $1.4e
Corn-The market was quiet without
feature. No. yellow closed at 5SA @543zc.
Receipts, Il cars; shipments, lear.
OatS-There was a good trade in oats.
Choice lots sold a shade over Saturday,
and ordinary held steady; No. white
closed at 36c. Receipts, 80 cars; ship
ments, 2 cars.
i. Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmea1 and
cracked corn are quoted $20@2O. %; No. /
feed $40 25620. so; No. 2 feed, SIC. 50@2l
No. 3 feed, $21@21 .25; graduated corn
meal in cotton sacks at the rate OF $2.50
per Dbl.
MilIstuffs-The market is steady. Mill
ers report a continued active inquiry
from the Southwest and export business
is good, with several round lots of bran
sold to go to South Africa. Bulk bran
is quoted $12. 1913; bulk shorts, $14@14. 25;
flour middlings. $15.50@16; red dog, 140-lb
sacks, ST. 50@18; feed in 200-lb sacks, 81
per ton additional; in 100-lb sacks, 81. so
per ton additional. Shipments, 1851 tons.
Rye-Prices were firm. Some choice
No sold at sic: No. 2 rye closed at
5GAc. Receipts IA cars; shipments cars.
Barley-The market was active and
trade lively. Feed grades are quoted 4e
@5Oc. Receipts, Sc ears; shipments, 16
cars.
Hay-Receivers report the market dull
with number of cars on track that can
be sold at slight concessions. Upland
fancy, IS. 250S. 50; upland choice, S8.50@9;
upland, No. 1, $S@8.25; midland, $1,000
$780, medium, $7G7 so; timothy, choice
SIC. 50G11; rye straw, choice S4.5005
wheat and oat straw, So 5O@4 Receipts,
40 tons; shipments, 80 tons.