The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
ROUND THE TICKER
:. AND IN THE PIT
Gossip Of the Trading Floor and
About the Brokers
Office.

Van Amberg Stocks act we'll, con-
sidering heavy selling. --@'. -
Daggett-My advices say Nebraska
farmers selling wheat freely. ~
Post & Flagg-Bank statement very
disappointing to the bulls.
Bruce Mclean, Winnipeg de-
mand here very discouraging.
ing against exports, but free northwest
selling. z s =
/ Verhoef-Larger receipts northwest
will tend to break the wheat. Bull
talk don It start buying.
t Logan to McKinnon-Boston says you
can get better prices for all the coppers
before Mondays close
Crosby to Whallon-Good deal Of
hammering, but wheat stands it well
considering, and looks very stubborn.
Noyes to Piper-This has been good
overheard. It looks like buy now.
New York to Lewis-Ore deal is out
at last and talk here says it is more
favorable to the roads than to steel
corporation. ..---.---... q
| Jackson-Any one long on wheat in
tending to stay long had better change
December to May as the difference will
widen very materially.
Iowa Grain Dealers association in
creases the corn crop of that state to
1913, 100000 bushels, or an average Of
411@ bushels per acre.
| Frazler--Believe corn and oats are a
sale on all:hard spots. Receipts of oats
will increase, and do not believe they
can maintain present price relative to
corn.
Argentine cable to the Northwestern
Miller says growth Of seedlings salts
factory, with good roots. Weather nor
NAL. Reports Of losses are serious in
provinces Santa Fe, Cordoba and Entire
/ Updike sent following from Omaha:
that farmers were selling at least $780,
900 bushels wheat per day in Nebraska
alone. Look for this to keep up for
week. Somebody will have to pay for
this wheat right away .-.. = 80.
Government crop report will be is
sued Oct. 10 at l o'clock, Chicago time.
Will show corn condition, spring wheat
yield per acre, and quality oats yield
per acre, and quality barley yield per
acre and quality buckwheat, etc.
}. A. Patten-'I do not believe the
people will stop eating wheat because
the Minneapolis mills have threatened
prosperous and it needs more flour than
ever. before. We bought a cargo Of
Duluth No. l Northern this week to
cost sO1@c Chicago, to supply mills"
! Piper from Chica go-s' Believe wheat
will be purchase for good turn on any
break today or Monday. The Iowa re-
port on corn looks bearish, but is only
confirmation of what has been ex-
pected. Market is soft, but there are
plenty of resting orders to buy on scale
down. The same is true of oats''
| C. E. Lewis, from Winnipeg" Sell
them some wheat now. The wheat is in
the country and has to be sold. No ex-
port demand at all: Foreigners resell
ing here'' 80 - =
A Chicago trader in Minneapolis last
night said:' "Don It put my name in the
newspaper, but put it down in your hat
from me that the Chicago boys: did
pretty coarse work last week. L was
over in" Wisconsin when L heard that
Rogers had bought all the wheat and
saw the stories of great corner com.
ing. It looked lumpy to me. 1 am
ashamed Of the boys There may be a
corner on, no one can tell, but it looks
to me more like a boiler for help. A
man with only part Of an eye could see
thru it. -