The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-29
IODAY'S MARKETS
Wheat Bresk-Chiness Scrap
Affects Stocks hicsgO Hogs
Are OFF 10 Cents.
scripps-McRae Press Assn.

break in wheat yesterday was the res-
son assigned by most persons in Wall
street for yesterdays severe punish.
ment of the shoS;s in the stock mar
ket. The news from China was en-.
coursging, although it was not by any
means certain yesterday that the
European and American diplomats
were safe. 1t is obvious that the a.
tion OF foreign capital in the seculi-
ties markets will depend considerably
uron the turn which affairs in the far
East will take hereafter. The lull in
the Chinese situation has afforded the
opportunity for Wall street specula-
tion 70 concern itself with other mat
ters, and the break in wheat, coupled
with the rains in the North west, fur
nished an excellent opportunity for
the bulls to produce discontinue to
their market opponents
The money situation shows no ma
terial change. Easy money in July
appears to be the common expectation
OF American bankers, in spite of the
fact that there is strong demand for
gold from the continent and that the
price of bar gold and the American
eagles have made an important ad-
vance this month in London. Here
and there at German financial centers
there are occasional increases in the
quotations of private discounts. AS a
whole however the the German mon
ey markets appear to be relieved Of
their recent tension. The Wall street
community has supplied itself well
with time funds and commercial cir
cles receive free Accommodations. While
the banks are engaged in turning into
called for, the treasury is now engaged
in making liberal disbursements for
government account. As a result no
material change in the weekly bank
statement tomorrow is expected.
Wheat and Cotton Cables
Wheat ~ cents lower; cotton q
lower.
Cotton-Liverpoo spot demand fair,
prices higher. Upland 535; sales 10
900, of which 500 are to speculate and
export.
Cotton-Liverpool, 1890 p. m. June,
July, 80, 81, 80, %. July-August 5.27
20, 27, &C. August-September, $40, Is
16, Is, II. September Octo Der, 4.56, SO
60, So October-N ovember, 447. No
vem ber- Decem ber $50, 40. Decem Der
January, 4.36 81, 80. January FL bru-
ary 4 "a, 35, "a. February-March, 4.33,
MarchApril, 4.34.
Stocks
London, 2 p. m.-Apr. 73I % 71M,
advance "a. Central 1872 % l2s%, de-
cline & Louisville & Nashville 721
"a to 65 u, advance 4 Rg 90 @ 161a
decline g Union Pacific Sc GO 5OH
advance Is. Mp. 52% "a 5115 advance
q. Nor, Pac pref. 1871 "a 7l11, adv
IA St. Paul 113T 90 11OX, advance
u.
Liverpool, q. m. Cotton, June and
July 5.27-2s; July and August 5.23-24
August and September 5.13-14; Sep
tember and October, 4.5s-59; October
and November, 4.47; November and
December, 40; December and Janu
ary, 4.36.37; January and he bruary
4.35; February ard March, 4.34; March
and April, ABB.
Grain Receipts.
Chicago-Wheat 6S cars, corn SO!
cars, oats 32O cars.
Hog and Cattle Receipts.
Chicago, June 29.-Hogs "a 1000, t
1Oc lower; cattle $4,000, steady.
Kansas City, June 2s.-Hogs II 900
10 to 15c lower; bulk s5.O5 to S5.15
Ccattle 5000, steady, top s5.25,
Cotton Receipts.
} New Orlean 942 bales, Galveston 227
Savannah 100, Charleston /, Whining
ton 3, Norfolk 273, Houston 10.
Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat-No. 2 red size; No. red 2
to soc; No. hard 77]G to 77Ic; No.
hard "A to re.
Corn-No. 2 424c; No. white 42A
to 4311c; No. yellow 4211c; No, vel
low 4214 to 43Xc.
Oats-No. ? Axe; No . white ?6A tc
26Hc; No, 3, 24c; No. white 264c
No. white 954c.
Closing cable-Wbeat I'D lower ant