The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-19

80 Texas steers $40 . 70
AZ Texas steers ..... 976 90
% southwesterns. ....., S94 3 90
native heifers ..... 693 so
native heifers. ..... 994 80
% native heifers .... 889 9 So
2S native heifers .... 657 %
II feeders. 122O 40
- FEEDERS ..----.-..--. 1oSo W
Hoes = Receipts, $500; shipments,
$500. Market strong, 10c higher;
Bulk of sales. $49505.05; heavies, $49O
@5.05; packers. $49005.10: mixed $490
@51O; lights, $5.OO@5171s; workers.
81 10@5.171a; pigs, $4750 800.
u hogs. Observation-Disclosures. 100 II
"a hogs Observation-Disclosures. 245 80
SHEEP = Receipts, 8OO shipments.
700. Market steady.
. sEeep.................... 81 %
IS sheep .................... 124 IS
WHEAT-K01 lower: No. , hard.
81; No red. 66@71; rejected, 52055.
CoRN-Easy; No mixed, 80; No
white. 1870.
oATs-Quiet; Nc. mixed, 241lc; No.
2. white, %.
FIAzsHED-juIy SLIT; Aug. $11e;
Sept. $1.14
BRAN-Firm; 59@61.
Hay Lower; timothy $sOO@95O;
prairie $LOO@8.OO
BUrTER-Weak; creamery, 13@15c;
dairy, 1O@12.
Eees-Steady; SIC.
Local Market Gossip.
Chicago: Corn is offered at Fort
Worth, Texas, fob at 15c per bushel for
October delivery.
John Dupee says: "If wheat is not
worth Coo on crop of 356,00O.00O bushels,
we will have to change our basis of
values"
Cudahy and Billy Linn have been
scalping the wheat market of late with
considerable success 1t would be rather
difficult to handle big line of wheat in
a market like this
Liverpool wheat opened quiet, steady,
price unchanged
Rains through Dakota and Minnesota.
Puts, September wheat, 6534c; calls,
! 6774c.
| Puts, September corn, 1880; calls,
4415c.
Curb, September wheat, 661Sc.
Duluth-335,OOO wheat loaded from
here today, good part for export
Chicago-Provisions show no strength
but opened as high as they could aud
are now offered very freely. A shade
firmer. crowd bullish, and some covering
and selling short
Weather forecast for So hours is for
showers in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
| Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa, Minneapolis
and Nebraska. Prime wires the heaviest
rain of last night was in Illinois with in
dications for more today. Reports from
northwest Illinois say that rains are in
terfering with the threshing and have
put stop to the cutting OF oats.
Southern Kansas wheat harvest hardly
worth the name, considerable acreage
will not be cut at all Now is the critical
time on corn, but with occasional rains in
August look for good crop. Oats fair.
There are rumOrs of the engagement
of million gold in New York for export
The visible supply on Monday will be
a million and half decrease, last year
it was 617,000.
New York-Receipts: Wheat $4,000
Chicago: Primary receipts, wheat,
$4,000; receipts last year, $4,000 Pri-
mary receipts, corn, $4,000; shipments,
100000; receipts last year, 128,OO0 New
York exports about 100 loa DIS of corn SO
! far.
Chicago: Philadelphia receipts, wheat,
573; corn. 1900; Oats. 1880. Cable
from Liverpool quiet and steady and a
turn dearer.
One year ago the receipts of wheat
were 100000 more than today. The visi-
BILE supply was 100000 greater and
the invisible almost beyond computation.
The visible increase one year ago was
| over million and this year the decrease
one and a half millions. Last year we
had 40 100000 crop and this year we
have a 370,000,000 crop The market is
now 10c higher than then
Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow
Wheat, Sc; corn, 225; oats, 175. Hogs
1000 If we figure the years crop at
375,000,0OO the visible supply at 10000
| 0G0 and estimate the invisible at 10000
900 it gives US a total of 435, 100000, from
which deduct amount required for food
and feed 365, 100000. average year ex-
port for ten years 100000, required
for reserve 20,00O,0O0, total 522, 60o, 900,
and we have a deficit of S7,OOO,0O0 for
| export and reserve.
New York: One million gold ordered
at subtreasury for export
Second assessment on Atchison will be
50 per share.
Liverpool: Spot wheat unchanged.
Futures Sd higher. Corn Cd lower.
Paris: Wheat 10c higher.
Berlin: Prices unchanged.
York Tanning: twenty-five loads OF
corn for export and rumor of some Chi
cago No. 2 red worked for Liverpool
Chicago: Our Minneapolis correspond
ent says: "From what can learn think
the estimate on spring wheat is too high.
l don't believe we will raise any more
than last year in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas, and North Dakota may not have
as much as last year"
FOR DROUTH SUFFERERS.
An Oklahoma Clergyman is Seeking Aid
For Them in Denver.
DENVER, July 19.-Rev T. ]. Ryan,
clergyman from North Pond Creek,
| Grant cOunfv OklabOma ia in the citv