Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
GRAIN

general rush to sell featured the
opening and lower prices resulted.
This selling was based on the bene-
fetal rains over the Canadian and
American spring wheat territory.
Resting orders to buy absorbed the
surplus and in the later trading
there was less disposition to press
the selling side, in view of the APP
parent steadiness Of the northwest
markets, which were not so weak as
expected. After midsession the mar
ket firmed up a little on scattered
buying induced by the prospect for
a big reduction in the visible supply.
Export trade was quiet owing to
the holiday abroad. Milling demand
was little better but sales were
not heavy A eastman comment
upon the fact that at every pri-
mary market receipts today were
larger than shipments, something
almost unheard of at the tail end
of the crop season. Visible supply
decreased 1880 bushels.
Corn had a firm tone. July corn
had a choppy trend with cash
houses on both sides of the market
The buying was by a cash house
with southwest connections, the de-
ferred futures, especially December
met with buying because of the cold
and wet weather. The temperatures
over some of the corn states were
demand was light. Sales of $4,000
l1IISI an Ic Of
store. Visible supply decreased 49,
600 bushels.
Oats were easy, especially for July.
A leading long in July was selling,
but this same house bought the de-
ferred futures. Shipping demand
was light. Visible supply decreased
1,469,00 bushels.
Provision trade was exceedingly
slow and. price changes negligible.
Wheat closed 3-S to 5-8c lower
July 1.O4 IA; September LOS 3-S to
IL; December 1.07 rs.
Corn closed 3-8 to sac higher. july
IS rs to Sd; September rs rs to "a;
December ~ to II rs.
Oats were unchanged to 1-4c low
er. July 46 Is to Ia; September 40
1~2 to SIS: December AZ.
Lard closed to 1-2c lower and
bellies S cents lower. No trade in
ribs.
Local cash sales were $4,000
bushels of wheat, $4,000 bushels of
corn, and 1000 bushels Of oats.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
July ...1.O43s 1.O4as /. O3M / .04A Ola
Sept IL. 05M 1.O5M 1 .O51s / .O52k 1 .OG1a
Dec loss 1.Osas 1.O75s LOTS 1. osk
CORN
July 1914 1875 rs 1884 1885
Sept. 7s1a 10 1875 1881 1874
Dec. =. nta 70 714 ~ 711s
July =. 4eA AGA 45M Sc 4sll
Sept. 407s 407s 40la 4O1s 4om
Dec 421s 421s 47s AZ 40
July -. 6s 6SH 67% 6s4 6s
Sept 673s co., 69A 6o1a $685.
July go. 0.35 80 1880 10. 81
Sept. 1887 1857 1880 1850 10. CT
SIDES
July -. go. 49,. .. $50 90
Sept ooz
BELLIES
July N N
sent ~ ~
p 80. ''''' ~" l0'0
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
WV, Today.
, wheat '..'.................... n cars
, Uats ...'''.''............ sc cars
Hogs Observation-Disclosures. "a 900 head
CHICAGO c4s4 ouorArIows O
CtI1SAEO o"Sih 49, toNn
S1:OS@1:11; No. 8 hard $1.O6A.
Corn, NO: : mixed, 1914 @S0c; No. yell
ioT n,t ~ ~ g = lie zooz,yo
1o, UEats, 40. whlte' ooUolAc NO white,
Rye. No. ., 69Ac.
Barley. 74b arse.
Timotbv soed * ooc, 7>o.s
Co., ee,u' 20 ' ~ LoF'
lover seed, Sll.oo@lS.oo.
RIPs: $$iS q )
e'' SiV.''' -
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
- 81. LUIS, Mo-, June 9.-Cash, wheat,
/ oSH NO o. Fl'oo'2W
i'OoH'
Noin, NO. = "hlte, 3d. WS4c; No. yell
i0", ~.
O",s' NJ. White, oo12c; NO. ), 43;M 6ItOc.
g, OK r,u'es' wheat july $1.oSA; September,
Oats July, nc: ssntemOer, blank. g.
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, June 9.-Wheat, No.
Dard. 9Sc@Sl.l4; No. red, $l.00.
Corn, No. yellow, S3c; No. mixed
soc.
Oats, No. white, 50lnc
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nor r,n1 ioLEOo 0uotAItoNS