Newspaper Page Text
10
Market Quotations For Week Ending June 9, 1914
REVIEW OF COTTON MARKET
The timely rain in the eastern belt and improvement in weather condi
tions in Texas has bad its effect and sentiment has changed to the extent
that the bulls who have liquidated on the advance following the announcement
of the Government's report do not seem to be in any hurry about replacing
their lines even at this level, However, the Government's report of condition
of 743 per cent still rings in the ears of the majority, but the report was an
nounced when the market was heavily “long,” with the result that prices have
aeclined about %e per pound on profit-taking.
Since the report eame out, the bears have had the best of news, mostly
improved weather conditions throughout the beit, but the market seems to be
hoiding pretty steady, while the hears are having their inning ard are gun
ning for weak “longs.’ While the weather outlook is better, keen judges
of conditions and of the eotton plant say with much assurance that it should
rot be forgotten that Texas has probably the poorest outlook ever known at
this date, and advantage should be taken of all breaks to buy a little cotton
This. together with continued buying accredited to some of the leading spot
interests, has givin a stable undertone to the market, which makes the bear
element hesitate to push their tactics far enough to cause any grastic decline.
The furmer aggressiveness of the bulls was conspicuous by its absence. They
seemed to have stepped aside for the moment, probably with the end in view
of allowing a short interest to aceumu ate and prices to sag to an attractive
enough level, upon which they might replace their lines recently sold out.
There was a smaller volume of activity than for some time, partially ac
courted for by the fact that Liverpool was closed last Friday and Saturday for
the ohservance of the Whitsuntide helidays. This was thought to have re
lieved the market of some pressure in the way of arbitrage selling, which has
Lieen a factor of importance in the last several days. At any rate, offerings
were rather limited and whatever selling developed was well absorbed by
strong sources., which naturally gave the market a steady undertone, with
shorts exhibiting nervousness.
Since the eastern States bave received good rains and clear skies are
prevailing over a goodly portion of the western belt, there is a disposition in
conservative quarters to medify extreme ideas as to the damage done, and to
discredit sensational claims of the crop killer. The belief is also expressed
that the present values (12%c) is a fair price for new crop options at this sea
son, even if the extreme damage reports be true. It is a founded fact that the
appreciation in values is due largely to specuative buying. The trade is stll
inclined to the “waiting-watching'' ‘side, showing liftle if any eagerness to
join the buying side at present levels, even though values are fully 50 points
jower than they were Bureau day. In connection with this, it is pointed out
that there is a long trailing interest in July and some of the most conserva
tive operators are advising their friends to shift July commitments to Octo
ber and December. On the other hand, it is reported that a maderate amount
of business has been transacted for spinners’ account, Southern mills being
credited with some of the buying. It is also expressed in prominent quarters
that the trade is contemplating entering the market in a foreeful manner on
any further recession. However, bears are inclined to discredit these reports
and say that the general business depression, coupled with high prices for
zctual cotton, is likely to bring about a curtailment of consumption until one
or the other condition is changed.
It looks to Wlffhp.!‘ experts that Texas for the time being at any rate has
seen the worst. From San Antonio, moreover, came advices that the damage
by rains was confined to the lowlands, which comstitute only a small percent
age of the crop in that section, and that other fields had been benefited by
rains and would show big improvement after being worked. Advices from Al
abama and (ieorgia were distinctly favorable. Georgia has had good rains.
The outlook in the eastern belt has certainly been improved by rams. It is
the opinion of the majority that the next Government report will not show the
fuil damage the crop sustained by excessive rains in the west and dryness
in the eastern States, because adverse weather has helped the entire crop to
an extent that a slight improvement in condition will most likely be noted.
Texas at the moment is enjoying better weather, and, while the Atlantics
have had showers, precipitation has not been sufficient, especiaily in the
Carolinas. Ciimate conditions must remain favorable in Texas for several
weeks in order for farmers to get fields in shape, and meanwhile complaints
of high temperatures and insufficient moisture in the east is likely to be heard
of Moreover, it is contended that the price of cotton is going to be extremely
sensitive to weather influences all summer long, and that the chances are slim
of really making up the lost ground. In the meantime, the consumption is
large, promising to be around 15,000. 600 bales, whiie the crop, as well as can
now he made out, may prove to be 1,000,000 bales less than that. On the
other hand, there are those who say that the prospects are for another big
i\-iw'd and that condifions, with the exception of the late start, could not be
retter,
TUESDAY'S REVIEW:
NEW YORK, June 8 --Despite a ratiz
er bearish report from a traveling crop
expert, the cotton market opencd firm
to-day, with light offerings and with
buying by houses prominent on tne buil
side lately. First prices were nel un
changed to 4 points higher than Mon
day’s close. After the call the market
showed considerable strength, vased on
high temperatures in the KEasiern bell
and the absence of rain over the belt,
except-at a few scattered stations. High
temperatures in the East are icgarded
as bullish, because of the long-irawn
out drouth in that section. The ring
crowd became good buyvers on the high
temperatures in Georgia and Alabama,
causing a sharp bulge from the early
low level
The volume of trading was not large,
but the market displays a good tone.
Bullish sentiment is still predominant
in the commission and spot houses. The
strong belief in higher prices is based
on the theory that a normal crop is
hardly possible except with paicnome
nally favorable weather and a lite frost
The local crowd turned sellers during
the early aftermoon on the weekly
weather report, which was regarded as
a trifle hearish, causing a few points
setback from the early high. The de
cline, however, was short-lived. Unfa
vorable crop advices fromm the western
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; middling 14'%.
Athens, steady; middling 13%.
Macon, steady; middling 13%.
Liverpool, firm; middling 7.79 d.
New York, quiet; middling 13.65.
New Orleans, quiet; middiing 13 15-16,
Boston, quiet; middling 13.65.
Savannah, steady; middling 13%.
Augusta, steady; middiing 143%.
Charlesten, steady; middling 131,
Norfolk, firm; middling 13%.
Galveston, firm; middling 13%.
Mobile, firm; middling 12 11-18.
Little Rock, quiet; miadling 13e.
Raitimore, nominal; middling 12%.
@t. Louls, quiet; middliing 13%.
Memphis, steady; middling 13%.
Houston, steady: middling 13's.
Louisville, firm; middling 12%.
Dallas, steady; middling 11 15-16.
POR 1 RECEIPTS. .
The followlng table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
sam# day last year:
[ Wi 3 Wiy
New Orleans. . . .| 1.243 | 2,150
(Gajveston. ~ . ... 3,734 | 1,035
Moblle. | ... o 1,545 | HBl
Savanpah . . . . . 2,980 | 750
Charleston. .« . » 110 3 32
Wilmington. < . Lo anasad 27
Nerfolk: .. .5 . 230 | 2,014
Pacific coast. . . . SRL . o
PABION . . e e (73 | 51
Philadelphia . . . 14 B LR A
Warious. .- . Jolheoaes i 35
BERY. s 18,776 | 6.645
INTERIOR RECE!PTS.
| 1914, | 1913,
Heoaston. . ~ . 1.5%0 418
AREUBtE . . . v 130 33
Memphis. . . . . .| 301 470
TTR R R Y 2,564 561
Cincinpati. . . . - 249 430
TR R T 88
Toial, .. L. A 164 2,010
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
M. H. Rothschild & Co.; ‘'As the
Fastern section continues Jdry we advise
purchases.”
. * *
Togan & Bryan: “We would advise
purchases on easy periods”
- . +
50 Chlfiln & Co.: ‘“The declines
are neither likely to go far nor prove
more than tempurar.)'."
- -
Hayden, Stome & Co.: “Room trad
ers continue very bullish and take cot
ton on every decline”
THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEFS
belt and light offerings promoted short
covering, which forced the list back to
the high levels
NEW ORLEANS, June 9.—Partly
cloudy weather has prevailed in Texas
and the Atlantic coast districts during
the past 24 hours. FElsewhere it has
been generally fair. There were some
scattered showers east of the River, but
no precipitation of consequence west,
Indications are for cloudy and unset
tled weather in west Texas, and in the
weslern part of Oklahoma also cooler.
The central belt will be generally fair
and hot, but further showers are prob
able in the Atlantic States, with cooler
weather over the Carolinas.
Liverpool was about as due and is
still showing more strength in old crops
than in new crops. Spots 6 points
higher; sales 4,000 bales.
Our market was easier at the start on
realizing in anticipation of a more fa
vorable weekly weather report by the
Government and indications of a change
in the weather cast, but bullish senti
ment seems in control and prices soon
rallied. The change in feeling in New
Yerk is particularly noticeable and the
source of better suppert. The pinch in
old crops, particularly July, seems com
ing and the strength of old crops is a
helpful factor in the advance in new
Crops.
Cotton Gossi ‘
o
NEW YORK, June 9.—The cotton
market was firm to-day on no rains and
high temperatures in the eastern belt.
Pell brokers, Lehman, Hentz, Graig,
Mitchell, Schill, Rothschild, Flinn, Par
rott, Waters, Orvis and Gifford were the
leading buyers at the outset. Norden,
Herkloth, Geer and Rothschild were the
leading sellers.
* * *
The ring crowu covered on fresh re
ports of high temperatures in Georgia
and Alabama during the forenoon.
* = -
Parvott, Mitchell, Siedenberg and
Morrison were heavy bidders for Oc
tobe and December. However, there
was very little for sale.
. * *
“Kveryvbody is remarking how scarce
contracts are, whenever you want to
buy vou hawve to bid for the,” says
Clevenburg.
» * *
Mitchell bid 12.76 for December after
the eall. _
* * 2
After the call the market became
casier on selling of July by Waters and
Cone,
¢ "
Private messages from New Orleans
cavs there is some prospects of show
ers in the Atlantics.
* * *
With the exception of .01 precipita
tion at Noriolk, last night’s weather re
port showed po rain in the cotton beit
tor the twenty-four hours ending at 8
o'cloek. At that hour the weather was
partly cioudy to clear, temperatures
ranging from T 4 to 90 degrees. Fair
weather is indicated for the Carolinas,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, lLouis
inna, Arkansas, Tennessee, Oklahoma
and Texas to-day and to-morrow. The
Weather Bureau summary, however,
predicts thundershowers Tuesday in the
scuthwest States, extending to-night
and Wednesday into the lower Missouri
and upper Mississippi Valleys.
- - -
According to The Commercial, \Wash
ington may take notice of the campaign
to increase cotton brokerage commis
sions on the New York Cotton Ex
change.
* * *
Texas weather: Dallas, Fort Worth
and all Texas and Oklahoma, clear.
Temperatures range from 75 to 81 de
grees, except at Waco. which is partly
cloudy. Temperature, 78 degrees.
* . =
The New Orleans Times-Demoerat
NEW YORK.
Wedne:daly, June 3.
Spot cotton; middling 13.75.
Si5T
o o
8 - »
Elelelsl f g
ol (] © |&5
PP e b i 1S T 3 .28 20
Jiy {13.14/13.1413.11 13.12}13.12-'l3 13.20-21
Ag (13.03/13.13,13.02 1.'!.04‘13.02-0(:13.08-19
Sp [12.87112.87 12.87 12.87/12.84-87/12.94-97
Oc |12.77/12.86/12 72112.72/12.72-3712.84-85
Nw 1.0 kal 54-6TIIB . 0481
Dc [12.80,12.89/12.7412.74 12.74‘75‘12‘§6-§7
Jn [12.6212.73,12.59'12.56912.59-60/12.70-71
Mh |12.63/12.76 12.63 12.63 12.63-64 12.72-73
Ap [12.9112.9212.81/12.92/12.75-85/12.90-98
My [12.85/12 92/12.76 12.80/12.76-7712.89-91
Closed barely steady.
Thursday, June 4.
Spot cotton; middling 13.75.
4 . : o i
s ) 21| ¢ o
e - © L -s o -
o I 24 del O a 0
Je ow st sle. 1 aBlB-28118 1317
Jly (13.10/13.22113.05 13 59 13.18-20/13.12-13
Ag 518.02!18.!2,12.3513. :1,13.03—(}413.02-01
Sp ;12.69i12 6912.69/12.6412.77-79 12,§1-§7
Oc 112.67‘12 7112.61 ‘2.57']2.‘;';'67‘]:.12'13
MY doodii iiliainidsan|l2.47-51112.64-67
Dc [12.68{12.73/12 63/12.68/12.67-68/12.74-75
Jn ,12.52512.57]12.49[12.53‘12.53-54 12.59-60
Mh |1257/12.62/12.53/12.56,12.57-58/12.63-64
Ap [1%2.76/12.76/12.7112.75;12.70-72{12.75-85
My [11.73[11.78{11.7112.71/12.70-71/12.76-77
Closed steady.
Friday, June 5.
Spot ¢otton; middling 13.65.
4 ; 4 : ? .
1o lmid | Adl & |o&
J 8 L Te et elO AR~ RLIL RS RS
Jly [13.20 13.28/13.19/13.29]13.20-21/23.18-20
Ag [13.09/12.15/13.09/13.10 13.09-19{13.03-04
Sp (12.72{12 73912.72‘12.73f12.85-86;12.77-79
Oc [12.74,12.79/12.68/12.73'12.73-74/12.66-67
Ny ot oliid ot o 112.00-8912:49-51
De [12.74{12 8[']2.69;\2 74/12.74-75/12.67-68
Jn |12.55{12.67/12.55!12.62/12.61-62/12.53-54
Mh ([12.60]12.70/12.5912.6612.65-68 12.57-58
Ap [12.85(12.85/12.85(12.85(12.80-8112.70-72
My [12.74/12.80/12.74/12.74/12.82-84/12.70-71
Saturday, June o.
Spot cotton; middling 13.65. ;
o
.3d < 1
Ifilfi‘t"az; ¢ l:g
€ - oy - b=
glalafl 5 |46
Je o GLS 15201 YB2l
Jly [13.22(13.22/13.13{13.20/:3.19-20{13.20-21
Ag us‘10?1:.10;13.04'13.07?13.07-07‘,13.09-10
SD | .ofiladl oo 12.82-84(12.85-86
Oc *12.73512,74‘12.66112.70?.2.70-71‘12.73-74
Nv !...A.[.....!.....1&...»12.;3-5&312.55-59
De i12.72;12‘72‘12.66 12.71112.71-72{12.74-75
Jn |12.60.1260!12.54?]2.6&12.59—60i12.61—62
Mh (12.60/12.65/12.59/12.65 12.63-64/12.65-68
Ap 512.75512.7542.75‘12.75512.78-80112.80«81
My ‘12‘77{12.77112.77 12.77112.80-8312.82-84
Closed steady. $
Monday, June 8. ™
_Spot cotton; middling 13.65.
§1 6| sissl 8 |8
2= 2 = o
ol m {315 6| &8
Je. 1_..,..!.....1....‘1.....!13.20-23{13.15-20
Jly ‘!3.78313.21‘13.10‘13.23;13,22-23 13.19-20
A'g ‘13.01i13.14;13.00\13.13.]3.1!-14'13,07
S'p ‘!12&'5‘12.75;12A75f1:’..801]2‘86-8§?1‘_"82-84
Oct [12.63112.75(12.60712.74 12.74-7 112.70-71
N'v looraelenn s : c0a1e....112.59-61/12.53-56
e }1::.b4}12.00;12.11)‘12.75‘12.75-76 12.71-72
J'n 112.54112.63/12.48/12.62 12.62-63 12.59-60
M'h :1‘_&:’»6}12.67\12.55§12.67!1257-68'21‘63-64
Ap. 112.72‘12.75712.72{12.75712482-84{12.78-80
M'y (12.78112.81(12.72/12.81/12.83-84,12.80-83
Tuesday, June 9.
Spot cotton; middling 13.65.
1 ‘ 1 Tl
’s'sl:’:2' $ |:§
2 - 2 1. = oo e
bl e D ahaE
Je [.oibiidia. f..... 113.18-20113.20-23
Jly ]13.22/13.30/13.2613.20/18 20-21.13.22-23
Ag 113.17/13.2013.08/13.08,13.08-10/13.13-14
Sp 112.90(12.92(12.9012.90/12.83-85(14.86-88
Oc 112.75;12.82:512.71512.72f12.72-73i12.74-75
NV it sa s ciode. < +:14.85-06112:69-61
De 512.78'1284112.7‘2‘12.73;12.73-74]12.75-76
Jn [12.64/12.69112.59 12.59(12.57-60(12.82-83
Mh ;12.68]1‘.’..73212.65;1265212‘64-65!12.67-68
Ap Aoy i 0. 18 80-82112 88-84
My [12.85{12.9012.85/12.82/12.82-83|12.83-84
Ciosed steady.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffes quotations:
| Opening. | Closing.
JRRURYY. -oo sl 902 | 9.53@ 9.55
WObTUATY. 't a s ol e o] 954@ 056
March. . . « . .| 9.50@ 9.60] 9.55@ 9.57
ot ) o e P OSTE 058
May. . . . o . . 9.56@ 9.60| 9.58@ 9.60
Tone o a bea AT e
July, . .00 L N 505@ 9.07) 9.04@ 9.05
AfiEust - - .. i 9.171 9.14@ 9.18
September. . . .| 9.25 9.24@ 9.2%
Getober. - Maion c S 8.95
Novembet. . . . .1 ... cvoeeie 19880 9.40
December. . . .| 9.15 9.51@ 9.52
Closed barely steady. Sales, 15,500
bags.
says: !The cotton trade continues to
deal with two distinet phases of the
same problem. The story of the old crop
is told, in a sense, but it remains to be
ceen where the rise in price will end.
“As regards the new crop, it is to be
demonstrated that nature is in the mood
to work a miracie and thus avert a
nrich more intense crisis.
“To-day's Government . report of
weather for the past week is likely to
be somewhat more optimistic than re
cent documents from that source. Iven
so, the future will be enveloped in doubt
and must elapse before many deiinite
glimpses of the result can be had.
“Unless good rains fall throughout the
eastern belt within the next week, a
howl is bound to go up from that quar
ter, and Texas wants perfection in most
of the weather to prevent the inauspi
ciousd start from becoming fatal. Not
only so, but the weevil may queer cal
culations to an unparalleled extent.”
- L -
A Texas traveler wires his New York
house: ‘Corpus Christi, Texas, June 9:
Weather clear and fine. Crop conditions
improving but very siowly. 1 thing 50
per cent of cotton is still badly choked
with weeds and grass, but farmers are
working all available labor. 801 l weevil
i« bad in spots. We must have dry,
hot summer or they will do great dam
age.”
- - -
Advices from Vicksburg say 70,000
boll weevils were picked on a plantation
in the northern part of Warren County
last week, much larger and more nu
merous than last year.
NEW ORLEANS.
Wednesday, June 3.
New Orleans closed.
fluruady. June 4.
Spot cotton; middling 13%. _ ___
7 . ; | : .8
1 glilgs| B | B 3
0| |3 |2B 0 ao
Je f,m,'."..u;.....,.,,‘,;fifl-5113.52-53
Jly [13.41{13.52/13.37/13.50{13.50 |13.50-51
Ag 13.23113.34,13.20(13.3213.33-35(13.32-33
8D Liiidiciadiveitsi vt BReBE 6o ciy
Oc 1:.65‘;'.'.701::.60,12,%;\12.65-66!12.77-73
DY biensifs v ~...,‘....;12.65-67‘........
De [12.68/12.73/12.60/12.66/12.65-6612.77-78
Jn |12.6712.70{12.61/12.67|12.66-67(12.78-79
Mh [12.78,12.81 12.73;1:’.78-12.77-75;1278-79
My Lol i N
Closed steady.
Friday, June 5.
Spot cotton; middling 18%. -
| |
! .
, §}§ ilgz| |5
19 1 & 33%:__0__ a 0
To 1. il ol ivin]:.|l3.67-58118.47-61
Jly 113.53113.60/13.53/13.57/13.56-57/13.50
Ag (13.38113.47(13.36/13.42 13.42-43(13.33-35
Sp [12.97/12.9712.96 12.96/12.91-9312.86-88
Oc [12.69{12.75{12.69/12.71/12.71-72/12.65-66
%v fogrzalsons: .‘.)._..‘.:;;A.,‘.A._...._."1z.e5-e't
c [12.69]12.76/12.70/12.72/12.71-72/12.65-66
Ju 12.71/12.76/12.7112.71|12.72-73[12.66-67
Mh }12.84;‘12‘86&2.83‘12.84112.83-85}1!.77-78
My .. o] SIR R 1110
Closed steady”
Spot cotton; middling 13 15-16.
Spot cotton, middlin_g_: 13%.
I | ‘ |
g & 5
g l g ‘-] e @ .
o 41388 &1k
o [ o)) hifom: A2DT-GRIEST-58
Jly :13.53;13,60,13.53q13.59;1357-..113.56-57
Ag (13.39'13.47/13.39/13.46/13.45-46/13.42-43
Sp |12.9212.92/12.92(12.92/12.92-94/12.91-93
Oc [12.67/112.72112,65{12.70/12.69170/12.71-72
Ny [l e iieenenel -0
Dc [12.68/12.71/12.66/12.69/12.69-70{12.71-72
Jn [12.6712.72112.67/12.72{12.70-71/12.72-73
Mh |12.80|12.80/12.80 12.80 12.83-84/12.83-85
My [ o is) 12 88-8a{1%.83 -85
Closed steady.
Monday, June 8.
_Spot cotton; middling 13 15-16.
| l
e = ,(~ 9 3 ‘g
’ a‘ = %i;;‘ : |B2
ol ® | 3|34 B| %0
Jo |l me 10 S HEnTe6s
Jy [13.51]13.68{13.51/13.68/13.68 |13.58
Ag [13.40/13.5218.37/13.52/13.52-53(13.45-46
SP avenidicocslionsalssos. [12.93-04118.92-94
Oc |12.65/12.74/12.61{12.73{12.72-73/12.69-70
Nv ;...‘.;..,,.;..,..}.....112.72-73;12.69-70
Dc {12.64/12.74(12.61(12.73{12.72-73/12.69-70
Jn |12.6512.74 12.62/12.74/12.73-74 12.70-71
Mh 12.74/12.84/12.74{12.84/12.84-86(12.83-84
My [0 o] d. L 12.84-86112.83-84
Tuesday, June 9.
Spot cotton; middling 13 15-16.
1
'§lsl§‘.‘-‘| $ 'E§
o= 3.!33_ s
T& ouoolss one|on ooale s | 13.64-66113.60
Jly 13.70'13.7113.63{13.64,13.64-65/13.68
Ag [13.50/13.56/13.4713.47/13.46-48/13.52-53
Sp [12.99(12.99112.09(12.99/12.90-9212.93-94
Oc [12.73 12.79/12.69/12.70/12.69-70/12.72-73
NV T e T 3
De [12.73/12.76/12.68/12.69{12.69-70{12.72-73
Jn (12.73{12.80/14.72(12.76/12.70-72/12.73-74
Mh |12.83 12.88/12.80{12.7912.80-8112.84-86
My | kll2 80-81]12.84-86
T Closed steady.
| WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
l WASHINGTON, June 9.—Local si.ow
ers greatly improved the outlook in the
' central and eastern portions of the cot
ton belt, and the plants made good prog
,ress where sufficient rains were re
'ceived, but large areas were suffering
! from lack of moisture and the late
! planted is still making slow progress.
In the western portion of the belt
warm, dry weather greatly improved
conditions. In Texas and Oklahoma the
much-needed cultivation is ,progressing
rapidly. Conditions are somewhat im
proved in Louisiana, but general raing
are needed in that State and in Arkan
sas. Over the truck-growing regions of
the South some relief was afforded by
local showers, but large areas are still
suffering from a lack of moisture, with
permanent injury in many places:
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MA( KET.
(By W. H. White, Jr,, of the Whita
Provision Company.)
~at:te recefpts have continued light
throughout the week, with but little if
any change in prices. The market has
ranged sieady Good cattle meeting
with prompt sale at prevailing quota
tions. There seems to have been a
falling off in the supply of medium and
common grades in such proportion as to
have prevented any noticeable gdecline
in prices.
Tennessee lambs have not been so
plentiful this week. Prices ranged
steady on best grades. Common grades
in poor demand.
Hog receipts continue to about equal
the requirements. Prices have ranged
steady to a fraction stronger.
Tre foliowing represents ruling prices
of good quality beef cattle. ° Inferiir
grades and dairy types selling lower,
Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,20),
$6.25 to $6.85. .
Good steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.00 to $6.54.
Medium to good steers, 700 to 850, 355.50
to $6.00.
Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 909,
$5.75 to $6.25. :
Medium to good cows, 700 to 756, 355.25
to $5.75.
Medium to choice heifers, 750 to 850,
$5.50@56.25
Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750,
$5 00 to 35.25
Medium to common-steers, if fat, 800
to 900, 3550 to $6.00.
Mixed to common cows, if fat, 700 to
800, $4.50 to 35.25.
Mixed common, $3.56 to $4.50.
Good buteher bulls, $4.60 to $5.00.
Choice Tennessee lambs, 79 to 80, $8 00
to $8.50.
h:edxum lambs, $5.00 to $6.00.
Sheep, 80 to 90,, $4.00 to §5.00.
The following applies to eornfed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened, 1% @
2¢ under.
Prime hogs, 180 to 200, $7.99 to $8.25.
Good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, $7.80
to $B.OO.
daugfl butcher pigs, 100 to 140, $7.70
te 37.90.
* l}‘ht pigs, 80 to 100. $7.50 to $7.75
Heavy and rough hegs, 200 to 300,
$7.25 to $7.76.
