Newspaper Page Text
Markets---Continuecl
WHEAT ERGIER ON
FORABLE MAP
Bearish U. S. Report Also Weak
. '
ening Factor—Coarse Grains
.
Display Strength.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red .............06% @9
Corme—NO, 8 . .. vviie s 11%@T2W
OatlE-ND K. v v mantl ORY
CHICAGO, June s.—Wheat opened Y%
@%e lower to-day, under favorable
weather conditions in the southwest
where cutting and thrashing is being
pushed, and the bearish Govermment re
port made public yesterday. July sold
at 86%@86;, September 84% @847% and
December 87T@87% to 87Y.
Corn and oats were both higher.
Provisions were easier and hogs were
bc lower.
Wheat declined toward noon under
large courtry offerings, free selling by
cash and coramission houses and liqui
dation for outside account.
Armour was a buyer early, but later
turneqd seller.
Corn lost about all of the early ad
vance under selling by Armour and
the local crowd, induced by the opening
decline of I'%4¢c to 2'gc at Buenos Ayres
and with the weakness i 1 wheat,
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHFEAT— E
Ju1y..... 88% 8614 8§5% 865
Sept..... 84% 83% 837% 85
Dee.iz... 9% 864 61y 87
CORN-—
July ... .o -T3% 0% I'% 1%
Sepr. ..o GRE 684 6R 14 681 y
Dap e, R 501 591% 59%
OATS--
Ju1y..... N% 40 407 40%
Bepty ... R 37% 38% 38%
PORK —~ .
July ... 21.08 26.75 20.75 2106
Se'pt. U B 19.90 19.92% 20.17%
LARD-.
July.... 10.124 10.05 10.07'% 1015
Sept.... 10.30 10.22% 10.25 10.32 Y%;
RIBS--
July.... 1381% - 11.9 11.35 11.46
Sept.... 11.40 11.35 11.40 11.47%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGU, June 9. —Wheat—No. 2 red,
3% @e4; No. 37 92%@93; No. 2 hard
winter, 93%; No. 3 hard winter, 924 ; No.
1 Northern spring, 97@9%8; Neo. 2 North
ern spring, %@9%7; No. 3 spring, 92@94.-
Corn—No. 2, 73@74%; Ne. 2 white,
T 4%; No. 3 yellow, 3% @73%;: Neo. 3,
2% @73%: No. 3 white, T4@74%: No. 3
yellow, 73,@73%; No. 4, T1%@72; No.
4 white, Tl%; No. 4 yellow, 7Z.
Oats— Neo. 2 while, 4lla; No. 3 -white,
40 @4l; No. 4+ white, 3974 @40% . stand
ard, 41% @41%.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimiated receipts for Wednesday:
| Tuesday | Wed'sday
WHeat © < Siv & 47 84
GOrly 3555 R i 5 367 325
Qaties i o 178 229
Hogs ... . .| 16600 | 23000
LIVERPQOL GRAIN MARKE?.
LIVERPOOL, June 9.—Wheat opened
unchanged to %d lower: at 1:30 p. m.
the market was unchanged to 14d lower;
closed 4d lower.
Corn opened %d lower; at 1:30 p. m.
was 3% @%d lower; closed 2d lower.
BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE.
Following shows the Bradstreet's visi
ble supply of grain for the week:
‘Wheat decreased 2,061,000 bushels.
Corn increased 1,182,000 bushels,
Qats decreased 972,000 bushels.
ST. LOUIS CASH.
S7T. LOUILS, June 9.—Wheat: No. 2
red, 95% @97; No. 3 red, 4% @95; No. 2
hard, 92% @95 Neo. 3 hard, 2% @9%7.
Corn: No. 2, 71%@72%; No. 3, Tl
No. 4, 701?; No. 2 yellow, 2, @ES, No.
3 yellow, 72; No. 4 yellow, 103, @T7I; No.
2 white, 74%: No. 3 white, 73% @74%.
Oats: No. 2, 411%; No. 3, 0@42%; No.
4. 39@39%; No. 2 white, 42%; No. 3, 42;
No. 4, 40@41; standard, 42%.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
WHEAT— i 196 b 1913,
Receipts . . . .. .| 370,000 | 560,000
Shipments . .. . .| 483,000 | 508,000
CO"..N— i 1
Receipts . .. . . , 987,000 | 1,134,000
Shipments . .. . .| 836,000 | 793,008
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, June 9.—Hogs: Receipts,
15,000; market 5c lower; mixed and
butchers, 7.85@8.30; good heavy, B.oo@
8.15; rough heavy, 7.75@7.95; light, 7.85
@8.20; pi‘RS. 6.75@8.00: bualk, 8.05@8.15.
Cattle: Receipts, 3.000; market steady,
beeves, 7.40_?9.25: stockers and feeders,
6.75@8.15; exans, T7.25@8.10; calves,
8. 50@10.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 1,200, market sirong:
native and Western, 4.73@3.25; lambs,
6.75@ 9.65.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.—Cattle: Receipts
9,500, including 22,100 Southerns. Mar
ket steady. Natice beef sieers, 7.50@
9.00: cows and heifers, 4.25@9.00; stock
ers and feeders, 5.00@8.00; calves, 6.0¢
@10.59; Texas steers, 575@8.25; cows
and heifers, 4.50@6.65.
Hogs—Receipts 12,000. Market sc¢
lower. Mixed, 8.05@8.20; good, 8.15@
8.20: rough, 7.55@7.80; lights, 5.05@8.20;
pigs. 6,50%8.00: bulk, 8.05@8.15.
Sheep—Receipts 9,000. Market steady.
Sheared mutton, 4.75@5.00; sheared
yearlings, 5.75@6.50; sheared lambs, 7.00
@%.00; spring lambs, 9.00@%.75.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, June 9.—Money on call.
1% time money unchanged: 60 days, 2%
21, 90 dayvs, 2% @21%; six mouths, 3@
21
}'-)sted rates: Sterling exchange,
4.86% @4.89, with actual business in
bankers’ bills at 48885 for demand and
4.8625@ 4.8635 for 60-day bills. ‘
Prime mercantile paper unchanged. ‘
THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEFS
Atlanta Markets
EGGS—Fresh country, candled, 19c.
BUTTER-—-Fox River and Meadow
Gold, in 1-Ib.. blocks, 30c.
UNDRAWN POULTRY-—Drawn, head
and feet on, per nound: Hens, 16@17¢c;
fries, 26@30c; roosters, 8@10c; turkeys.
owing to fatness, 18c.
LIVE POULTRY--Hens, 14@16c Ib.;
roosters, 38¢; broilers. 2@3o¢ per
&mnd: pudde ducks, 30@35¢; Peking
@4oe, geess, 65?750 each; turkeys,
owing to fatness, 15@16c pound
NUTS.
Brazil nuts, 16@18¢c per pound; Eng
lish walnuts, 14@16c per pound; pecans,
owing to size, 12'4@30c per pound.
FISH.
FlSH—Bream and pereh, ‘e pound;
map'{)er, 10c pound; trout, llc pound;
bluefish, 7¢ pound; pompano, 25e pound;
mackerel, 12c nound; mixed fish, s@sc
pound; blackfish. 10¢ pound; mullet, $l3
per barrel.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Ap
pIes, $6.75 per barrel; boxed agglel. $2.00
@3.25; Florida pineapples, 00@3.50;
Cuban pines, s3.o¢, owing to quality;
cherries, in 24-qt. crates, 10@12c per
quart; strawberries Bs@loc %uar!: Flor
ida celery, $2.00@2.50; Florida and
California oranges. $3.00@3.25; ba
panas, 2% @3¢ per pound: Flortda cab
bage, moving better, per crate. sl.oo@
$1.25; peanuts, pound, fancy Virginia,
6la@7c: choice, 3% @6e: cauliffiower,
88%3.50 per crate; snap beans, plentiful,
$3. per hamper; South Georgia Eng
lish peas, plentiful, 75¢ per bushel;
lettuce, well headed, be small drum;
grapefruit, $3.00@3.25 per crate; tange
rine oranges, $3.006:3.50; kumauatz, 1%
@Bc per pound. beets, $2.00 in balr
barret crates; cuecumbers. $1.35@1.50;
eggplants, $2 A0@%.75 per crate; beli gep
pers, large crate, solid packed, $3.00;
six-basket crates, $2.6v; tomatoes
fancy, s‘x-basket crates, receipts light,
$2.50@2.75; choice. $2.00®32.25; squash
in small crates., $1.00@1.t0; onions, red
and yellow, $2.00 per bushel; sweet po
tatoes, pumpkin yams, $1.10@1.25 per
bushel; lrish gola(oea. $3.00 per b“%
coutaining 2% bushel; new crop; $1.25/
1.50 per drum, containiog % bushel; No.
2 barrel potatoes, new, $§3.00; No. 1,
$4.00.
FLOUR, CGRAIN. ETC.
FLOUR — Posteli's ae?nt, s7.€o;
Omega, $6.25; Carter's best, $5.50; Qual
ity in 48-ib. towel bags, $6.35; Qual
ity (flnestggatent). $6.10; Gloria (sg_rr
rising), $5.90; Swan's Down, $5.60; Viec
tory (in tow sacks), §6.25; Victory
(best patent), $6.10; Puritan (highest
pacent), $5.50; Home Queen (highest
tent, $5.50; Paragon (highest patent),
??.50; Wkhite Cloud (highest patent),
$5.25; White Daisy, $5.25; White Ldly
(high patent), $5.60; Southern Star,
(patent), $5.05; Ocean Spray (patent),
$5.05; King Cotton (half patent), $4.75;
Tulip Flour (straight), $4.40; low grade,
08-pound sacks, $4.
Beet pulp, per cwt, $1.70.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR-—T'er poungd: standard gran
ulated, 4%e; New York refined, 4'ic;
plantation, 4'se.
COFFEE — Roasted (Arbuckle), $2O;
AAAA, $14.50, in bulk; in bags and bar
rels, $2l; green. 29n
RlCE—Head, 4'2@b%c; fancy head,
6% @T7c, acrording to grade.
LARD-—-Silver Leaf, 12%c¢ 1Ib; Seoco,
93. c pound; Flakewhite, 9¢; Cotwolene,
$7.75 per case; Snowdrift, $6 25 ger case.
SALT-—One hunared pounds, 34c; salt
brick (plain), per case, $2.54; salt brick
(medicated), per case, $510; salt red,
per hundredweight, §l.iv; salt white
rock, per hundredweight, %oc¢; Grano
crystul.wper case, 25-Ib. sacks, 7i¢,; salt,
sacks, 30c; 26-Ib. sacks, 18c.
CORN—Choice red cowb, #ic; No. 2
Ozone, per case, 30 packages, 95¢; 50-Ib.
mixed, 96e; yellow, 97¢c; crackeda, 9ic.
MEAL—Plain. 96-Ib. sacks, 95c; 48-1 b
mixed, 97c; 24-Ib. =achs, 9Sc.
OATS—Fancy Canadian clipped, 5%;
No. 2, 56¢; farey white, §6c; white, 55¢;
mixed, 53¢
Coton sgeed mcal (Harper), $29.50;
Cremo feed, $27.08; Buckeye, $28.00
Cotton seed hulls, sacked, $12.00
HAY—Timothy choice, large bales,
$1.40; large light clcver mixed, $1.25;
7T°'mo'hy. No. 1, small bales, $1.35; straw
c.
GROUND FEED—Purina feed, 100-Ib.
sacks, $1.70; Purina p:olasses feed, $1.85;
King Corn horse feed, $1.70; Larro dairy
feed, $2.00; Arab ho.se feed, $1.85; All
needa feed, $1.65; Suerene dairy feed,
$1.55; alfalfa meal, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.55;
Victory herse feed, 10€-'b. sacks, §1.70;
Fat Maker, horse and mule feed, $1.30;
;\1 % C feed, §1.60; Milko dairy feed,
.60.
SEED--Tennessee blue stem, $1.50;
Appler oats, 75¢; "T'exas red rustproof
oats, 60¢; Oklahema red rustproof cats,
63c; Georgia seed rye, 2'4-bushel sacks.
$1.20; Tennessee seed rye, 2-bushel
gacks, $1.00; Tennessee bariey, $1.00;
Burt cats, 60¢; Orange cane seed, $2.15;
Amber cane seed. $2.15.
CHICKEN FEED—Beef scraps, 100
Ib. sacks, $3.25; 50-1 b sacks, £3.60; Aunt
Patsy Mash, 100-Ib. sacks $2.30; Pu
rina pigeon feed, $2.25; Pur ~.a chowder,
12-pkg. bales, $2.55; Puritua chowder,
100-pound sacks, $2.35; Purina scrateh
feed, bales, $3.40; Purina baby chick
feed, $2.20; Purina scratch. 100-Ib. sks.,
gos; Purina scratch, 12-pkg. bales,
.35; Victory baby chick, $2.30; Victory
scra‘ch, 50-Ib. sacks, $2.15; 100-Ib. sacks,
$2.10: No. 1 chicken wheat, per bu., $1 35;
No. 2, ger bushel, $1.25; oyster shell,7s¢;
Ezgo, $2.15: charcoal, 50-Ib. sacks, per
160 pounds, $1.95.
SHORTS—Red Dog, 98-Ib. gacks, $1.85,
white, 100-Ib. xacke, $1.95; dandy mix
dling, 100-Ib. sscks, $1.75; fancy. 75-1 b
sacke, $1.85; P. W., 75-Ib. sacks, $1.80;
brown, 100-Ib. sacks. $1.70; Germ meal,
76-1 b sacks, $1.63; Georgia feed, 75-1 b
sacks, $1.75; Germ neal, 175-Ib. sacks,
$1.75; bran, 100-lb. sacks, $1.70; 75-lb.
sacks, $1.70; bran and shorts, mixed,
$1.60; Germ meal. Homeo. $1.65.
FROVISIONS.
(Corrected by White Provision Co.)
_Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average. 18c.
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average, 17%.
Cornfiekl skinned hams, 16 to 18 av
erage, 184.
3(3urxnfield picnic hams, 6 to 8§ average,
13%.
Cornfield breakfast bacen, 23.
Cornfield sliced bacon, one- pound
boxes, 12 to case, 3.30 per case.
Grogcers’ bacon, wide and narrow, 181,
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk, 25-pound buckets, 13%.
(Cornfield frankforts, 19-pound cartons,
14.
Cornfield bolegna, 25-pound boxes, 12
Cornfield Juncheon ham, 23-pound
boxes, 14%.
Cornfield smoked Nnk sausage, 25-
pourd boxes, 11. ‘
Cornfield frankforts, in pickle, Kkits,
2.00.
Cornfield pure lard. tierce hasis, 11%
Country style lard, 50-pound tins, 114
Compound lard, tierce basis, 9.
D. S. extra ribs, 12%. i
D. S. bellles, medium average, 13.
D. S. bellies, light average, 13%. |
AFTER DEATH---WHAT?
No normal man but what has at some‘
period or time in his life thought ll)u\ll‘
the time of his exodus or departure
from this life and what awaits him in
the future. -
Hebrews ix:27, contains the answer
to the question propounded: " b
appointed unto men once to die, but
after this the judgment.” ‘
After death comes the judgment.
Christ, who is now oJur mediator, will
then become our judge, and will ex
change the place of attormey for that
of him who passes sentence. The Bible
is our principal source of information
concerning the future, though the hu
man heart and human reasop come in
and play a very large part. See that
heroic philosopher and teacher as Hc
gathers His disciples about His side and
calmly converses with them as He
quaffs the deadly draught of hemlock.
See the poor Indian as he plants away
the body of his beloved dead with
tommyhawk and bews and arrows to
use in the happy hunting grounds that
lie out beyond the grave.
Qur souls were ereated by God and
will be restless until they tind eternal
rest in Him, -
Shall Be Like Him,
I John iii:2: *“Beloved, now are we
the sons of God; and it doth not yet
appear what we shall be; but we know
that when He shall appear we shall
be like Him, for we shall see Him as
He is."" Evidently John knew what he
was writing about and he says we shall
(not may) be like Him. And the stu
dent of Christ's life during the days
after the resurrection on earth will
rteadily and easily see that. according
to that we shall be very much alive,
and that we shall have the ability to
g;gw our loved ones even as Christ
Paul says in I ‘Thessalonians iv:l3:
“But I would not have you to be igno
rant, brethren, concerning them which
are asleep that ye sorrow not as those
without hcpe.”
He knew from experience what he was
writing abcut in Il Corinthians xii:2:
“I knew a man in Christ above fourteen
years ago. Caugit up te the third
heaven, and heard wnspeakable words
whieh it is not lawful for 4 man to ut
ter.” Who but realizes that Paul's life
and conduct and theology was largely
shaped by that vision that he then en
joyed? It was unlawful for man to ut
ter those things because of the inability
of the people te understand. Who
knows but that if Paul had desecribed
what he really saw that people would
have logt contro} of themselves in the
face of such glry and have attempted
s\tu:ide in order to get there and enjoy
%1
“The Big Four.”
After death there comes four great
things;
1. Separation of soul from body. It is
useless to dwell upon this, for we are
all compelied to see and understand it.
2. The second eoming of Christ—and
time forbids that I dwell upon this at
the present. Let it be sufficient to say
that Christ is coming and that the
1,000 years of worlid-wide righteousness
will prevail. That before this the Gos
pel is to be proclaimed tarougheut all
the world. That when He comes the
righteous will rise first and reign with
Jesus. That the devil will be loosed for
2 season and then be finally confined
forever and forever.
3. That in our resurrected bodies—
even these present bodies of flesh glori
fied—we shall see and be with God.
4. The Final Judgment, When those
who do evil shall be turned into hell
forever, and those who are followers of
the Lamb and whose garments have
been made white in His blood shall
shout His halleluias ferever and ever
After De2ath Hell and Heaven.
Matthew xxv:46: ““And these shall
g 0 away into everlasting punishment,
but the righteous into life eternal.’”
That language seems to be perfectly
intelligible to those who really want to
know.
Some will say that there could be no
justice if God were to punish a man
l NEW YORK, June % —The Financial
Burcau says: ‘“Bullish specialty oper
ations are likely to continue. The trend
is upward: good buying will be around
on reaction. The bull position is most
logical.”
‘ » * *
~ The Journal of Commerce: “Con
gervative commission houses are advis
ing purchases with more confidence.”
* - -
The American: ‘“The market is
thoroughly sold out.”
» * >
The Sun: ‘“The general list has a
strong undertone.’”
* * *
The Post: “From the railroad view
point a great victory has been won
whenever power is taken away from the
various State Railway Commissions.”
- * .
. E. Clark says: “The accumulation
of favorable factors must lead to grad
ual imprevement. The imgorumt addi
tions yesterday of the Government's
grain report and the Supreme Court de
cision in the Shreveport rate case must
be reckoned with and discounted sooner
or later in market values. A faveorable
rate decision is confidently expected be
fore long and would be the final argu
ment of the bulls for activity. Steel,
Coppers, Equipments and especially the
grangers are cheap and safe vider pres
ent conditions.”
s - -
Hlinois Solicitor General Minner wants
Wabash Railroad valuation placed at
$.02,000,000 by Public Utilities Commis
sion.
. * -
American Can Co., was strong to-day
on prespects of a big tomatoe erop in
Maryland and adjoining =states
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, June 9. —The market
was quiet and parrow with trading con
fined to local professional operations.
The decline in lard was offset by the
firmness in ecotton. Belief in a big
shortage in July serves to check selling
pressure. Some fresh buying orders
were in evidence at a couple points
under the market.
Coton seed oil quotations:
Opening. Closing.
January . . . . .03€@7.10 | 7.06@7.10
FUD . e s T OGTAS | TISENT.BT
July . . . . .| 7.36@7.3% | 1.36@7.38
August . . . . .| 1.41@7.49 | 1.4807.49
September . . . . 7.58@7.5% T.57@7.58
October . . . . T.46@7.49 | 7.46%7.48
November . ~ . . 746 7.49 | T A6@T.4B
November . . . . 7.06@7.15 | 7.05@7.15
December . . . .| 1.00@7.07 | 7‘06%7.08
Crude Southeast| .......... | 6.20@6.27
Closed firm, sales 6,500 barrels,
forever for sinning only a short while,
The man not born again is dead in sin,
and as a man lives so he dies. He who
lives a sinner dies a sinner. Heaven is
a place of development for the righteous
—~Hell is a place of development for the
wicked. Ivery man shall be rewarded
according to the deeds committed in
the flesh. The world to-day needs to
get somewhat of a conception of the
exceeding sinfulness of sin. How it
really appears 1o a God of holiness can
scarcely be conceived by one who is
finite.
Heavenly Recognition.
Of course we will know our loved ones
in heaven. Bul marriage cuts no figure,
for marriage was instituted for the pur
pose of propagating the race in the
midst of death, and there will be no
death in heaven and neo need of re
plenishing the inhabitants therecf.
We will be ne greater fools when the
earth ties have been removed. We know
each other here. On the Mount of
Transfiguration the apostles knew Moses
and Eljah, dead respectively 1506 and
s#oo years. That, too, despite the Jews
had no pietures nor likenesses of their
aneestors.
Jesus taught in the ineident of the
Rich Man and Lazarus that knowiedge
went beyond the grave, and also mem
ory. 'The riech man knew Lazarus.
Jesus said to the dying thief: “This
day shalt thou be with Me in Paradise,”
and again, ‘Mauny shall come from the
east and west and shall sit down with
Abraham and Isaac and Jacob in the
kingdom of heaven.' FHow shail it bLe
possible te sit down with men and not
know that they are men?”
Degrees in Heaven and Hell
. Luke 12:47-48: “And that servant
which knew his lLord's will and prepared
‘not bimself, neither did according to His
will, shall be beaten with many stripes,
but he that knew not and did things
worthy of stripes, shall be beaten witn
few stripes. For unto whomseoever much
is given mueh is required, and to whom
‘men have comunitted much of him will
they look the more.”
A man said to me a few days ago,
““No degrees in hell, hell is hell.” Yes,
a 4 bucket is a bucket, but some will hod
‘a half-gallon and others will hold a gal
lon or more. Every man who is saved
‘will enjoy heaven to his fullest ‘capacity,
'but some will have greater capacities
than others. Some will be saved as it
were by fire, but their works will perish
after them. Others will have many stars
in their crowns. Paul, becauwse of his
abundant labors will enjoy heaven more
than the man saved by the skin of his
teeth.
No, there will be different degrees in
‘heaven of gloiy. just as there is no
monotony here there will be none there.
No two leaves here are alike, no two
persons., \Why then should heaven be
pecpled, or hell either, with men and
women exactly alike? Swuch a thing is
beyond conception. \Vhatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap. We reap
Paul's labors? Peter reaps your reward?
Certainly not. Every man shall be
judged and rewarded aecording to the
deeds committed in the flesh.
God is pre-eminently a God ef justice
Would He punish more unjustiy than
man? The city court judge fines one
man $25 and cests and another more.
Would God punish every one alike?
Reason and Scripture say no.
Prepared Places.
Jesus said I go to prepare a place
for you and if T go and prepare a place
for vou | will come again and receive
you unto Myself that where I am there
ye may be also.”
Hell is a p'ace prepared for the devil
and his angels. Matthew 25:41: ‘'De
part from Me ve cursed into everlast
ing fire, prepared for the devil and his
angels.”
Friend, if you ever awake and erv
out to the rocks ard mountains to fall
upon you it will not be because that Gol
doesn’'t love you, but rather becayse
yvou do mnot love God. For John 3:16
says: ‘‘God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son that who
soever believeth on Him sheuld not per
ish, but have everlasting life."
Grain Notes
CHICAGO, June 9.--The Record-Hera
‘ald says: “Traders took the Govern
ment crop report with its estimate of
900,000,000 bushels of wheat, the largest
on record, as bearish. It was about
what has been expected for several
weeks, and It is not believed that it will
create a celling furore, as the majority
of the trade has been bearish and be
lieved nothing but a wet hurvest can
prevent the largest crop ever raised.
“Corn bulls who sold out yesierday
‘aid they did so because they did not
like the elass of buying. ‘They have
been doing it for several days. and Yet
prices have advanced four cents within
a week."”
. - -
Broomhall, of Lilverpocl, cables:
““The American Government report en
grain was considlered bearish here, but
largely discounted, and this, in connec
tion with the easier American cables
yvesterday, were offset by the =careity of
s'pot and firmness of Mauitoba offerings,
Corn opened lower, and following the
opening there was a further decline,
w.th the undertone easy.”
- - .
Bartlett-Frazier Co. say: “\Wheat ~
The weather map shows some rain n
the spring wheat country and Nebras
ka, generally clear elsewhere with high
temperatures. Now that the Goverin
mert figures are in and fully confirm
expectation as to the probable yield of
winter wheat, it remains to be seen
whether epecuwmt vely these figures have
not been more or less discounted by
shott sellers
“Corn- We fee, that no lasting set
bact is probable or logiceal.
“Oats—'The Government bhguree will
be construed 2+ bearish and an easier
market may be expected to-day.
“Provisions— We continue to favor the
long zil: "
. » .
The weather is scorching bot through
the drouth-stricken sections eof Indiara,
lilinois and Missouri, with temiperatures
the highest that have yet been experi
enced. These temperatures, coming as
they do on cornfields that have had a
continuous raln deficiency for five weeks
will ¢ ertainly begin to permancutly
damage corn,
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, June ! —Trading was
quiet at the metal market to-day.
Standard eopper, spot to Augu=t, 13 46@
12.90; spelter, 5.00@50.15; lead. 335 G 2.9,
tin, 30.50@3Q.75.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, June 9. -Bar siiver quiet
at 25 15-16 d.
11
