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Show HAT GOES HIGHER 0 WEATHER BEPDRT Corn, Oats and Provisions Also Uji; Bears Attempt Selling Drive, hut Lose. CHICAGO. June 9. Hot weather damage dam-age in Kansas, Nebraska and othor stAtea almost monopolized the attention of wheat traders. In conFcque.no; the elOKlno: tone was strong at a net advance of ifj'ilc lo J??&c. Othor Icadlnj: staplos, too. all showed substantial sains over last night, corn lc to JJc; oat, lie to lie. and provisions from 174c to nearly half a dollar. A selling drive at wheat was attempted by a minority of traders who appeared to think that the government crop report re-port had not hcon sufficiently discounted beforehand. The error of nuch a courno was quickly demonstrated, offerings) being be-ing snnpped up under orders from U10 big owners of cash wheat here. When the course, of the bull support was noticed no-ticed every short in thf local trade tried to cover. Simultaneously the pk was being be-ing flooded by reports of the disastrous effects of hot weather throughout the southwest. Dispatches asserted that the cxeesslvo heat was shriveling the grain, and there were, romplalnts from even as far up as South Dakota, .luly ranged from 30Ie to 92lc.f and in tho end was i?sSc up. at 92c. The windup for thy day in corn was at the highest, point of the session. From tho start the market was affected by re- Corts of material damage in Texas and y the official forocast of continued hot weather for several days. July fluctuated fluctu-ated between 545c and 555c, closing Ann 1c not higher, at 551c. Cash grades wore In moderate demand. No. 2 veilow closed at 55(0:5510. Allegations that the high winds and Intense heal were firing the oats crop In Nebraska and elsewhere made the market mar-ket for that cereal strong. December oats soared above the 40c level for the first time In months for any delivery. High and low points for July woro 3Sjc and 37c, with the close at 3S',c, a rise of lie over last night. An idea that tho hot wave would necessarily nec-essarily decrease the marketing of hogs was responsible for moBl of the advance in provisions. "When the pit was cleared-pork cleared-pork wus up 45o to 471c. lord was dearer 171e to 20c. and ribs 22125c to 30c. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. July 9H 92j 901 92 Sept R91 90i os SOS Dec 911 912 90; 918 Corn July 54J 55E 54? 55J Scfrt hal 57 553 57 Dec 512 fin rU Oat.s Julv ... ... 37Z 3fii 37 3S1 Sep'L 3Si 39, 37? 39i Dec 393 40i 39 402 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, barely steady; No. 2 rye. 92c; feed or mixing barley. 55ij?70c: fair lo choice malting, S5Ji'95c; tlniolhy seed, ?S(51$10.75; elovcr. $15.75; mess pork, per barrel, SI5.50rfNl5.62l; lard, per 100 pounds. 5S.30; short ribs, shies (loose), $7.C21(f7)S.375; short clear sides (boxed). 5S.121S.25. GRAIN STATISTICS. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 253.000 bushels. Exports for the week, as shown by Bradstrcct's, were equal to 2.432.00 bushels. Primary receipts were 397.000 bushels, compared with 326 000 bushels the corresponding day -a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 25 cars; corn, 548 cars; oats. 1S3 ears; hogs. 9000 head. LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. Omaha. OMAHA. Neb., June 9. Gallic Receipts, Re-ceipts, 600; market steady: native steers. 35.25(f?,'6.25; cows and heifers. ?3!'5.S5; western steers. 53.75(5 5.75; range cows and' heifers. 53il.S0; c-nnncrs. $2.5(fM; Blockers and feeders, $2 50fr5.50; calves, $l(ftS.25; bulls, stags, etc.. $3. Soft 5.15. Hogs Receipts. 11.000; inarkot 5c' higher; heavy. ?5.75(Tii5.95: mixed. $5.S5f?i) 5.90; light. 5.i.ii5tf76.19; pigs. 55(5.90; bulk of sales. S5.S0rK 95. Sheep Receipts. 500; market steady; vearllngs. $1.755.50; wethers. ?1.357 5.lu; ewes, ?3.7G150; lambs, $67.10. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, June 9. Cattle Kc-colpts. Kc-colpts. 1500; strong; native steers. 55.00$j 6.25: native cows and heifers. 52.75Ji)6.15; stoekers and feeders, $l-255.30; bulls. I ?3.75(5;5.0n; calves, $4.5057)7.50; western alccrn. SloC.lO; western cows, S3.00fI) .".. Hogs Receipts. 11.000; 5i- to I0c higher; high-er; bulk, 56.00$J'6.15; heavy. Jfi. 006.10; packers and butchers, SU.0006.15; lights, 1 Off '6.25- Shecp Receipts. 1000; market, steady 10 weak; muttons. VJ.-IO'S'I.UO; lambs, 55.50(7.00; fed wethers and yearlings, 53.605j4..60; fed western owes, ?3.003.50. Chicago, CHICAGO. June 9 Cat tic Receipts, estimated at 1500; market, steady; beeves. ?5.15'6.50: Texas steers, Sl.nOifi) 5.75, western steers. $1.75fi.t5; stockers and feeders, 53.S55jI5.70; cows and heifers, $2.405j5.S0: calves, S5.005jtS.2r, Hogs Receipts, estimated at '13,000;! market, 5c higher; light. 55.95r76.30; mixed. $5 905?'6.30; heavy. 55.755S6.271; rough, S5.755Js".90, good to choice heavy. $5.055j6.271: pigs, $5.605j'0.15; bull: of sales. JC.1057'6.25 Sheep "Receipts, estimated at 12,000; market, slow; native, 53.00f)4.50: western. west-ern. 53.255M.60; yearlings," $4.35f?5.25; lambs, native, $ t.25G.G5; western, 5t.255j! 0.00. New York Produce. NEW YORK, June 9. Flour quiet, with prices steady and without rhangc. Receipts. Re-ceipts. 20,300 barrels; shipments, 26,900 barrels. Wheat Spot. Irregular; No. 2 red. 97c elvHlor and 9SJc f.o.b, afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1,064 f.o.b. afloat. Futures Fu-tures market was firm most of the day on light offerins. fears of bull support, and steady cables, but lost part of Hie gain on favorablo crop news and poor rash demand, but agntn rallied and closed SSc net higher. June closed at OS l-16e; September. 96 c. Receipts, 60,000 bushels. bush-els. Hops, firm. Hides, firm. Pet 1 oleum, steady. Wool, quiet. Sugar Raw. steady; muscovado, .59 test. 3.36c; centrifugal. .96 test. o.SGc; molasses mo-lasses susar, .59 test. 3.11c. Uelincd sugar, su-gar, steady. Evaporated Fruits. NEW YORK. June 9. Evaporated apples, ap-ples, scarce and very Arm: demand ts light. On the spot, fancy arc quoted at 15c; choice. 1157111c; prime, 13i5?'13Se. Prunes are hclnff offered a little moro freely. Prices about steady, demand small. Quotation!:, 95f'14?c for Callfor-nlas Callfor-nlas up to 30-40s, and ll?5j)l41c for Ore-cons Ore-cons from SOs to 30s. Apricots, quiet, r.tcady; choice. 15c; extra choice. 15i5iil6c: fancy, 1615?117''. Peaches, inactive; steady. Choice. Si5V 9c : extra choice, 9i5J'9ic: fancy. 945jj10c, Raisins, quiet; stocks light and prices firm. Loose muscatels. 6J5j7c; choice to fancy seeded, S5?9e; seedless. 535j'6Jc; London layers, ?1-l04i'L4.ri. CoiTco Futures Quiot. NEW VORK. June. 9. Cotroe futures closed quiet at, a net decline of 2 10 9 points. Sales. 6000 bags. June. tO.SOc: July. 10.S7i-; AugiiFl. 10.7Sc; September. I0.64r; October, lO.ISc; November, 10. 17c: December, 10.15c: January and February, Febru-ary, 10.16c; Jlarch, 10.47c: April and .May. lO.ISc. Spot coffee steady: Rio No. 7, 12Z5f I2c: Santos No. I. I3c. Mild coffee, qtt.'et; Cordova, 13r7?il5c. nominal. St. Louis Wool. ST LOl'IS. June 9 Wool, unchanged Medium grades, tombing and dothlii? IK, ft 2U , light line, li(r; 'It : lieai line, IVri 1 fit ; tub washed. 255j 31c. |