| | | | | [3] | | Wheat millrun | ... | ... | 30.00| ... | 15.00| 27.00| ... Rye middlings |17.00| ... | 12.50|12.00| ... | ... | ... High-protein | | | | | | | meals: | | | | | | | Linseed |45.00|41.00| 38.00|41.50| 39.25| ... | ... | | | | | | | Cottonseed | | | | | | | (41%) |41.25|42.00| ... | ... | 39.75| 41.00| ... Cottonseed | | | | | | | (36%) |38.50|40.00| ... | ... | ... | ... |36.00 No. 1 alfalfa | | | | | | | meal (medium) |23.50|21.50| ... |17.00| 17.25| 20.00|27.00 Gluten feed |32.45|28.65| ... | ... | 34.50| ... | ... White hominy feed|26.00|21.00| ... |19.00| 20.00| ... | ... Yellow hominy | | | | | | | feed |26.00|19.00| ... |18.50| 19.00| ... | ... Ground barley |36.00|31.00| 20.00| ... | 24.50| ... |30.00 | | | | | | | [4] Dried beet pulp |25.90| ... | 23.50| ... | 21.00| ... |25.00 -----------------+-----+-----+------+-----+------+------+----- [1] Hay quotations represent average of cash sales at these markets. [2] Nominal. [3] Brown. [4] Rolled. MIDDLINGS ACTIVE. Middlings were more active than bran and in several western markets, including Kansas City and St. Louis, there was a good demand for middlings and shorts from both local buyers and shippers. The shipping demand was rather broad, mostly in single car orders, from the Central West, South, and Southeast. The higher prices asked for middlings in the southern markets, however, are causing consumers to buy bran instead. Although prices are low some dealers are inclined to think that still lower prices will prevail if an attempt is made to market the feed stored at lake ports before navigation closes. However, Minneapolis mills are holding firm at present quotations. _Cottonseed meal._--The cottonseed meal market has lost much of the strength displayed during the past few weeks. New seed is now moving to mills in larger quantities and the available supply of meal is increasing. There is practically no consumptive demand and dealers are therefore holding off buying as they expect lower prices. Offerings from mills are still limited and in some sections only for October delivery. Lack of demand rather than heavy offerings is probably the cause of the present weakness in meal prices. Some exports of meal are reported at New Orleans. The demand for meal for fertilizer purposes is light because other ammoniates are cheaper at the present time.