The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10

! CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--World's shipments
expected 10 be the largest on record.
proved head load on wheat prices to-
day. The close was at net decline OF
&c 10 e@ac. although other grain was
on the rise, Corn at the wind up was
i@sc higher to gc lower; oats &c dearer
to zoe advance.
The closing hour and the first thirty
minutes OF the session We're the weakest
periods OF the day in the wheat pit.
During most OF the intervening time.
shorts covered freely. much strength
coming from corn, which was being in
1luenced by cold weather and big ship
ping and export sales. Wheat specula- =
tors. however, REQUIRED constantly to 1he
unprecedented total of worlds shipments.
17,6Oo,0o bushels. These figures were
contrasted with 1S,S76,Oo0 last week and
9.bOO,000 bushels a year ago. Australia,
the Argentine. India, Russia and the
Danube all seemed to be trying 10 outdo
each other in furnishing supplies. Prj-
mary receipts in this country, especially
In the northwest showed some dipinu-
tion, but the fact. though important, was
discounted ignored, as exports haze
been undeniably light. An additioTal elc-
reports confirming statements that winter
wheat acreage was being greatly in
creased. December fluctuations ranged
from 99AcG$1.00 TO s1,0l, with the close
lc to l@lc off at S1.00M1 004.
general awakening occurred n the
domestic and export corn trade. Frost
was officially predicted Cor tonight in the
leading corn states. Vessel room has
been Charatered here for one million BUSH
els. The December option sold between
55ac and 56ac, closing firm &c 10 iMIc up
at 56sM563c Cash was depressed early
but became active and advanced later.
No, = yellow closed at 57a@5T9c,
Big sales were the order OF the day
in the oats pit. December varied from
34s@34lc TO 35l@35ic and finished &c
higher at Cos.
Provision dealers gave a bullIsh con-
struction 10 the government report on
the number of hogs being flttened FOR
market. Pork and rios unchanged 10 an
advance of 10c.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
:, ,Wheat-1:september;, 95se:: December,
Corn-September. sac; December. $50
oats-september, 52g@s2sc; December,
S5e: May; a7g@3Sc -,
Der, $2O27l; January sls.72l.
Lard, ,,, per 100 pounadas-SePtember
sii:96 sii.7o; Ja1SaTS. 9SsGSe' SOIL November
Short Ribs-Per 100 pounds-Septem
ber, s1l.o5; October sl1.77!; January.
Barley-Cash 5o@7oc.
Timothy-Cash. s6.oO@9Oo; September.
s9.75; March. S9.75; October, S9.75,
Clover-October $3.50
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady; No. > rye. 73lc; feed or mixing
barley old, 55@61c; good to choice malt
Ing. 67@6Gc. flax seed. No. / southwest
ern $2.72; No. / northwestern, s2.4S;
timothy seed, s7,oO@9.O0; clover. $4,000
q 90: lard. per 100 pounds, sl2.s5; short
rlbes, sides Qoose). Sl1.50@l2.o0; short
clear sides (boNed), So 25@l2.50.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal TO 21T 900 bushels Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreets,
were equal TO 1.5ll 900 bushels Primary
receipts were 1.30S,000 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels for the corro-
GENTS for tomorrow: Wheat lA2 cars:
corn. SAT cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs. 1000
head