New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Cereals

Wheat-The government report on wheat
showed sa d. loss from last months report
Of Of 5oth w'r1 bushels in the ndcassa yield
somewhat more of loss than the trade
t,as, had ar anticipated, but. even go. the crop
o,000 bushels. which compares with last
years fnal crop Of a17loo.ooo. Lost year
the fnal outturn was 2B. 900 900 in excess
crop will depend largely upon weather CON
ditions in the spring wheat belt during
the renaindsr Of the season. The winter
wheat crop has been practically harvested
under favorable weather conditions and
is now largely in shock and is being
thrashed The movement of the new crop
has not yet. eottcn under way but oeca-
sional cars a re arriving at the terminals
and a pronounced increase in receipts is
anticipated.
WASHINGTON July -Appearance of
plant diseases in the grain crops of In
diana. Illinois. Nirg mia. West Virginia and
call Tor a meeting at the Department of
Agriculture on July Is to consider the
advisablity of prohibiting restricting the
movement of wheat oats and other small
grains from those states
statement by the Federal Horticult
in the wheat fields of Illinois and flag
smut and the take all disease in Indiana
The eelworm which affects wheat. oats
West Virginia and Georgia.
coru.-The hopes Of the bulls in corn
weFf reazea IN ysserasy hsq n, the - August
All the old crop menths were very strong
July touching 81 90 and September s1.e71+
There was an absence of selling pressure
on the market and lit required only mod
crate buying to send prices higher De-
cember corn was relatively heavier than
the near positions. rejecting a favorable
view of the new crop outlook The gov
ernment report made the condition of
n tAI
$4,000 bushels. pointed to a total yield
of 2S15,000,0 900 bushels. which compares
With the final outturn last year of 2.5ss,-
or than anticipated, but in view of the
small stocks OF old corn, it was thought
doubtful If they viii have much inhu
some authorities were inclined to take a
bearish view Of the technical position Of
Yesterdays PREVIOUS Year
Corn, No. a. 4, ylw .sa.I5 i;s ss.io s.1ss ago
July .;........... 1.sss4 1884
september, ....~. l.s5N l.9s% s1.ssA
Oats.-Exporters were again In the mar
ket for oats and sales for the day we're
estlmat ted at fully a million bushels This
demand and the strength in corn. sent
prices to high records The govern
ment report placed the condition of oats
at 81 per cent, compared with es2 last
HloNtH ana 10 last year 1t also esti-
mated the total yield at l,403, 600 900 bush
els compared with last years final crop
of 1855. 600 600.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats, No VIII. S.s1@ se s.st $50 So
Chicago
July ;........ 1874 .71A -
fs9's%ss' B9as%Ssr :355s :s55s g :5s,s -s27'
Rye.-Market dull.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YORK; close. close ago.
Cash. No. / VIII. S1.6O Sl.6Oth S,.S5
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Mimi. p. S12.0O $1,000 s11.20
f9Fn Rys fl m c. saoas.75 ss5 sio$s7s si5 4e; 4a;
Bran ...... 4100 41O0
Cottonseed Oll-The market for cotton
seed oil wac comparatively firm early in
the day stimulated by the strength In
cotton and lard, but toward the close
an easier tone developed and final quo
tations were 20 to so points net lower.
Sales amounted to 5000 barrels.
The range OF prices follows.
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