Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
I|IYI|t RAINS 4
IIlSI5 EASE WHEAT
'FQAo8RS RuOsf TO BEAR SIDE OF
Ds mARkET nEcAusE OF END
OF oRovrA.
.QAiSo ovEa PRACTICALLY
ENTIRE WINTER CROP BELT
i apsstsd f+savtsr Receipts Tsnd 20
WDaksn PrIoo Of corn-oats Decline
4 Naarjco4D-ppovlsiono b3srdsned ow.
J, inc 70 -ehs~lIs.tsr.Runs Of Hogs
cnao.so, june z-so.x,ns rains in

Clhcaeo. June E-eoaking rains in
southwest Kansas, where drouth has
been most severe. turned wheat traders
today to the bear side. There were
good rains also tn other parts Of the
wosld's shipments also counted against
the bulls. The opening was u q 2. to
Is lower. July started at s01e to 9oss.
loss Of X @S to u OH. and declined
70 soH.
Warner weather northwest carried
prices yet lower. The close. however,
YVES steady at soss @so1s for July, a
decline Of q half cent net.
&. Corn.
Expected heavier receipts tended to
weaken corn. July. which opened a
shade to rs of. at 5Sss to 5sss @5sA.
sagged to 5Sss.
The market later made an additional
decline in consequence of slackness of
demand east. The close was steady,
with July Is net lower, at 5S1s.
Oats.
Oatg were easier with other grains.
July started u to u down. at ssts to
SSx, and descended to 3sls.
Provisions.
Provisions hardened owing TO the hog
run west being light First sales varied
from 21s cents lower to an advance of
~ cents, including September pork at
$1a.75. lard $11.071s. ribs, s1137Ae.
Iamson Bros. & Co. Daily Grain Letter.
I20S Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, June 7.-Wheat-Thew wheat
market today has been largely an
evening up affair, opening being IA top
prices. Tho news from the southwest
was little more reassuring in that
rains have fallen where needed, altho
where harvest has started. Il is re-
ported that yields are light and disap-
pointing. Liverpool was weak on ac-
count of the large arrivals Of cargoes.
there being more wheat in sight there
than for some time. The closing fig
ures were at q loss Of from half to IS
compared with last nights figures ana
tAbout 2 cents below the close of a week
ago. The feature Of the week has
been the big cash trade. Clearances
have been unusually heavy for this
time OF year and Of a total Of about
16,o00.000 bushels estimated world S
shipments, nearly half will be from
North America, as was true last week
While it now seems that the winter
wheat crop will be some where around
500, DOC, 900 bushels, 1t will come on the
market with stocks very low and al
many points bins completely emptied
Corn-The corn market was rather
limited. and while the trade was light,
the general tendency of prices was
downward. the close being u q % low
er. Receipts this week have been
heavy and prices. even at today's weak
close, are from unchanged to g cent
higher than at the same time last
week. Shippers and industries have
oeen awaiting the heavy June run bu,
it has been applied in liberal proper
toms on old contracts and SO prices
have not declined as much as expected
There have been good sales to arrive
during the week and it looks as tho
consignments would continue in fan
volume.
Oats-The demand for oats was less
urgent and prices for future delivery
were * GDA lower. Cash oats were re-
ported Il to 1 cent lower, with fail
demand. While the growing crop is
reported as making slow progress il
some sections Of the country, the bet
ter oats producing districts show q
good stand Of healthy color. Where
the crop has been delayed by wealth
er and soil conditions, it is said thai
the plant has stooled out considerably
and that the prospect Of a fair croI
Il Is now better.
Provisions-Inere was moderately
active trade in provisions, with porl
attracting most attention. Prices were
higher for pork with shorts covering
Caeh trade is reported as being fairly
good.