The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20

tract wheat in the receipts, on lighter
hgures than last year for primary re-
celptS, decrease in the visible supply
ana more especially on the wheat and
flour clearances, which were heavy at
l,iS5GOO bu. The fact that the visible
has decreased in two successive weeks
after the spring wheat movement mas
started was strong item, yet the eff
feet was somewhat discounted by the an
tlcipation of it on Saturday. The prin-
clpai strength came from the clearances
me market was above Saturdays
close at high point, September touching
6S1sc, and December 70120705sc, but there
was slight recession at the close Sep
TENDER closed 6S5se, December, 70Ac
Chicago September closed 71B071Ac
Elevators were all in the market to-
day, and Notwithstanding the heavy re-
ceipts and the fact that there was less
than normal proportion of milling.
wheat, the market was cleaned up well
at steady prices For No. / north
ern the premium was &c over September
No; northern ranged from &c to nc
under September, and No. 8 wheat PFC
to &c under No. / northern to arrive
sold at 69c for new In rejected no
grade the offerings We're disposed of on u
range Of 60G64c.
The following was the range Of prices:
Wheat Open, High. Low Mon. Sat
SsPts@bsr 6 ss@ 81 So 3 2s?s
On Track-Official closing quotations:
No hard, 711sc; No. 1 northern, 69Bc;
No. northern. 671sc; oats, 36Ac corn,
SEC; rye, 5412c; barley, 50@6Gc; flax 81.
81. No. T-'O'' e'o''9i
Puts and Cans-Puts, September
wheat, Csc; calls, September wheat, 591sc
curb September wheat, 6S1k66S5sc.
Flom-Millers report no special change
in the flour market. Prices are unchang-
ed from Saturday and there is fair e.
mand for all grades, and especially active
flyN mt cl,fr
day shipments were 46,204 bbls First pat
ents are quoted al S3.S5@395;. second pat
ents, $S.6543.75; first clears, $2.S0@2.S5; sec
ond clears, 1920.
Flax = Offerings this morning were
heavier than on any day so far this sea-
son. Some flax went for delivery on sale
but the bulk of it went to shippers.
Prices ranged from Sl.6l to $1.63 for No. l.
Rejected brought 81 50 Flax to arrive was
in good sale at $161.
Minneapolis received 81 cars, against 8
last year. Duluth had car.
Closing prices were: Minneapolis cash.
S1.62; September, 81. "a; October, $50. Du-
luth cash, $1.62; to arrive, A.62; Septem-
Der, $1.57; October, $1.53.
Corn-The market was quiet and fairly
steady. There was demand for good
corn; No yellow is quoted at 66Ae. and
No 2 corn, 56c. Receipts, Is cars; ship
Oats-The market was active No. g
Whrte sold at 36l@c to arrive. No. 8 oats
brought S6c to 961a for spot. Receipts, n
cars; shipments, 5 cars.
Feed and meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, $21.5O; No. 1 feed, $22;. No. 2
feed, $3.50 No. 3 feed. $23; graduated
cc6ornmeal in cotton sacks at the rate of
81 Is per Dbl.
Millstuffs- in bulk is quoted at
Sl4414.5 80; bulk shorts, $14. 756015 %; flour
n1id5d e g9 So 55a16 IS red dog in 140-Ib
per ton additional; in 1O0-lb sacks, 81 80
per P ton I additional. Shipments, 1873 tons.
Rye-The rye market was active and
steady. Receipts were large and there
Vas Vas fair demand. There was business in
no. rye at soc; No. 2 rye is quoted at
o44?e Tor ordinary. Receipts, 2 81 cars:
shipments. ears.
Barley-The market is active and firm,
Notwithstanding the heavy receipts Feed
grades are quoted at 4S@5Sc; mating
grad ete 3 sSel6uc Receipts, Jos cars; ship
in all grades.
c,i a;2y- q fancy, .s1lso; upland
y; oreSdiunl, $650@8 timothy choice S12. 50
a. aI ~ No, |, Nl ;50@12; rye straw, choice,
Receipts, 120 TONS y ''00