Grains mixed, livestock lower.

By News Staff

Posted July 20, 2020 8:46 am.

Last Updated July 20, 2020 8:48 am.

Grain futures were mixed on Monday in early trading on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat for Sept. delivery declined 13 cents at $5.1940 a bushel; Sept. corn fell 6.6 cents at $3.260 a bushel; Sept. oats loste 7.4 cents at $2.7560 a bushel; while Aug. soybeans was up 5.7 cents at 9.0730 a bushel.

Beef and pork lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Aug. live cattle was off 1.83 cents at $1.0137 pound; Aug. feeder cattle fell 1.72 cents at $1.4020 a pound; Aug. lean hogs was down 1.83 cents at .5082 a pound.

The Associated Press

Submit a Correction
Accessibility Feedback

Top Stories

Vancouver votes: results delayed in Saturday's city council byelection

Vancouverites headed to the polls for a midterm byelection to select two new city councillors Saturday, and many voters reported hours-long lines.

47m ago

B.C. Premier to meet with Mark Carney over the soaring lumber duties imposed by U.S.

VICTORIA — British Columbia Premier David Eby says he will meet with Prime Minister Mark Carney on Monday to discuss launching a Team Canada approach to support workers in the forestry sector in response...

8h ago

Man in custody after barricading himself in Parliament Hill building

Ottawa police say one man has been arrested after an hours-long lockdown on Parliament Hill. Investigators say the man gained unauthorized access to East Block on Saturday afternoon and barricaded himself...

2h ago

Abbotsford police stop teen driving almost triple the speed limit

The Abbotsford Police Department says it took seven excessive speeders off the road Friday, including an 18-year-old man who was travelling at close to three times the posted speed limit. Police say...

8h ago

Top Stories

Vancouver votes: results delayed in Saturday's city council byelection

Vancouverites headed to the polls for a midterm byelection to select two new city councillors Saturday, and many voters reported hours-long lines.

47m ago

B.C. Premier to meet with Mark Carney over the soaring lumber duties imposed by U.S.

VICTORIA — British Columbia Premier David Eby says he will meet with Prime Minister Mark Carney on Monday to discuss launching a Team Canada approach to support workers in the forestry sector in response...

8h ago

Man in custody after barricading himself in Parliament Hill building

Ottawa police say one man has been arrested after an hours-long lockdown on Parliament Hill. Investigators say the man gained unauthorized access to East Block on Saturday afternoon and barricaded himself...

2h ago

Abbotsford police stop teen driving almost triple the speed limit

The Abbotsford Police Department says it took seven excessive speeders off the road Friday, including an 18-year-old man who was travelling at close to three times the posted speed limit. Police say...

8h ago

Most Watched Today

2:19
Liberals propose plan supporting skilled trades

Liberal Leader Mark Carney announced a new apprenticeship grant Saturday he says will help boost Canada’s skilled trades workforce and increase labour mobility between provinces and territories. in an effort to “build one Canadian economy”

11h ago

1:50
Injured dog allegedly dumped in Vancouver park trash bin

A dog with broken bones was found allegedly dumped inside a garbage bin at a Vancouver park. As Jack Morse reports, the RCMP is investigating, and despite the very serious injuries, the pup is now on the road to recovery.
2:31
Vancouver votes: city council byelection on Saturday

Vancouverites will head to the polls Saturday for a midterm byelection to select two new city councillors. As Monika Gul reports, the vote will serve to measure residents' satisfaction with Mayor Ken Sim's majority-holding ABC party.
1:53
First Nations group wants B.C. federal candidate dropped over social media posts

Some are calling for a Vancouver Island candidate for the federal Conservatives to step down due to posts he made on social media about the history of residential schools in B.C. Kier Junos reports.
2:48
Subtle signs of support from King Charles

A McMaster Royal Historian says Canada's official head of state is showing signs of solidarity with the nation in the wake of a trade war and talk of becoming the 51st state. David Zura explains.

More Videos