Newspaper Page Text
8
Market Quotations For Week Ending April 15. 1913
REVIEW OF COTTON MARKET
The market was hrrn early last week «1 the Ul4 weather in the cotton
belt and the continuation of threatening floods along the Mississippi r,xer '
<:su«lns? a better demand and sum - covering <»f .shoiis h'-i*' and at l.n
♦•?...1. However, pr • advanced to th* equivalent of <»nl> 10 points, or .»
< ent< JMT bale, in hnih markets by Wednesday afternoon. The failun* of the
nu.. 4 demand to follow even this small together with belter weather and
< roj. reports the last half of the week and the disposition of old bulls to se
ct . pr< iis and w.ri for lower prices More cofliing in again «»n the long
side, dosed the market dull Saturday. with a net decline of 10 points for
the week, and 3 to *, points lower for the new crop deliveries, which range
l»-.m \ug.ist to January which is the latest month b< ir.c traded in at present
ilrni ; wa> plainly centered on old crop positions Munday. The mar
ie i .-pere.! easy v i. pt i.es at a net decline of 5 to 7 points from Satur
ch so. Liverp was lower than with sales only 6.000 bales,
•lie-. h\.l> invi.ed heavy selling by the New York ring professionals. Wall
Sinn ;<nd comniis.** <,ii houses. Th* r<> actionary t«-r • <-nc> continued tor a few
<*•.. I*ri<es rr.l! <1 a few isdnls ar** held sunny until during the late
l.atci u f crpool cable said tha' heavy continental was
. M'Mii-g bills to I* st heart anil they wore likely to dump < ott* ti on the mar
k. This frighten* those suppt rt-ng the market and it fell back below the
it : 1 rang*
Tin- volume of b-is.TicsK transact?*! throughout the week was light and
n;osil> piofessiot ..I. ex< *-pt for some bp. u.g here at intervals by Liverpool
operator and spot interests, against selling there on straddle operations for
diffcrerers. a> tin- is much the cheapest market al present.
Th** supply and demand features on the crop produced the past season,
ai d the probable worfn s spinners’ actual consumption m> nearly balance, that
to- ir;nlc regards the future course <»f prices for raw cotton is now likely
to l.c influenced more by the outlook for the new crop than the thrashing
over of old crop statistics. Therefore the weather and crop news will be
come store of a factor on trade aentlnient with the passage of each week
fr« ’** now on. than discussion of the tariff, statistics, or anything else. The
big question before ih*- trade now is whether the new crop will get the good
start next month necessary to produce another large crop. Planting has
• n!\ begun in the southern half of Texas and the lower pan of Alabama.
• . org a. and in Florida and the southerly part of South Carolina to date. A
i.i * . -tifuatr would by Uiat only 20 per cent of the crop has been planted
TH r. should be about 50 per cent of the i M tai area of 3ti.0U0.000 a* res planted
|»\ M.iv 1. and the balance completed by the end of the third we»*k in May.
I iver ything in this ref port depends upon the chai actor of the weather the
i • xt four weeks ... ..
I ast season's acreage was 31.b»0.00u acres on the official report of the
Agricultural Bureau. against nearh 37.0T0.u0U the previous year, the largest
. u Th* increase contemplated by planters in most of the cotton
.;< s for this season over lasi year should certainly bring the new crop
i< ?<: gc to over 3H.000.00U No report from the Agricultural Bureau on the
.♦•• I-age. however, is due until the tirsl week in July, as a law was passed
b •' i g.css last summer preventing any official estimates until then
Th*- threatening overflow of the Mississippi River will continue to attract
*•!<. . attention throughout the cotton trade during the next fortnight, as the
•i» si *»f the fl<N»*l wave will not reach VjekMourg until near the end of next
and pass beyond Shreveport until war the end *»f the month.
«»rding to the teports of the Weather Bureau's officials along the river,
and the army engineers, the stage «d tl;«- river ai Nat, hex is expected to go
io . : fc* I wiihin ihv next week or ten days, against the high flotsl mark
liter** Inst year of under SI feet, and .13 fee* at Vicksburg. against the pres
et-» age there of 46V and the high record of 52 fret in last year’s flood
tn the counties immediately adjoining Imtli sides *»i tin river, from Mem
phis d«»wu to near’New Orleans, the pnaim-tlon us rohon In a normal season
runs out Im* tween tuU.OOO and 7<M>.uuU IhUv»». The floods *d last year occurred
at tliis time, but the waters receded s*» rapidly, ami the weather conditions
af-.< r ward were so favorable, that planting throughout the flooded area was
on/shed by early in .lune After the crop was all in the ground. Hie weather
was s«« unlformn favorable throughout the wh«fle of lune and July and early
in \uguHt that fair crops were eventually secure*!. Whether such conditions
vi. .M o< cur again this year, if the threatening floods now menacing that sec
tion s) •ul<i prove as severe as was the case lust year, is the big speculative
pt*.bb«’n of the future
TUESDAY’S REVIEW.
NEW YOIIK. April 15 -Despite firm
• h’rs n d active bidding for new crop
iti-dions by the larger spot interests,
ih.* c*d<* n market opened barely steady,
w sh p *cs unchanged to 2 points higher
I d<»i.*ki' 's clo c McFadden in the
m i ...i. uig bid tor 5.000 and 10.000
bu'rs . f July and October, but bought
\*-ry littl** The market ,»nly held firm,
with pri* < s a shade above the opening
t uwge.
\f?er ll < call. Wall Street and the
ring w* re prin*‘ipal sellers Sentiment
a-< I" jtish and there was nothing on
wl< cl. (<» strong opinions either
W l.v.
<’ontinum] r*aiisirg laier forced the
Vl.<y wpt<*>n points lower than the
• |-. uii g. while new crop m*-nihs fell 2
1 pointa from the early range.
A A.ie tr*»ni Memphis said that a levee
had br*.k. it at Modoc. Ark., six miles
•uih I riars Point Thia, however,
tail*.! t*» MiNiulate any buying of rouae-
• < * • »*• Jho weather conditions were
:n •. -able. Temperatures were lower.
'I ’ l*« -t it,st f* recast did not hold true
• I • s, fling *.f May and buying of July
■ -rtra is has liven the principal feature
if* t*:-,luy’s tra*l>ng May fell some <
tii> under July The liquidation of
Muy Is su'd to ha\e come from thooe
who putebas**! May on the belief that
tl. opt-on would emulate December,
lanuuty an*i March, but holders became
itieflmd to stf’l when it was apparent
H ui h„a| slacks are approximately I<Wi,-
«U 0 bales There was a fear of these
lenders. »n I thia scattered interest is
being sold ami transferred by conaerva
t v-‘> to thv distant optiuna. The mu
<i«y .*f tradere believe there is a large
•it, i-st in Max to come oifi. On the
- Hct out: 1 It is generally t»elieve l that
\l.< w ill ii crea»► Hie decline about 10
• is under July before notice day.
\ wave of s,aHete*i short covering
s«<a.|ied the market during the after-
PORT RECEIPTS.
’i’i l *' follow-ng table shows receipts al
th,* puts to-day compared with the
.<• c.< v lust y ear:
I im. i 1»15. ’
New Orleans . . . J, 235'“
• ;.i-\ esf. n ... .| 8.015 MSI*
yI !»•:*• 832
uvauf.ih I 4.317 ' 4 405
• i.afirfrluii .... 4’4 25,»
Wtlmington. . . .1 545 1,271
N.tb.lk ... 1.1*15 ' 2.767
B *>i -h 62 1.310
ITrui, coast . . . II 200
’~T • si 33.66 M *JO.Yt2
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
C I !»t 2. I 101'2.
I I <’ . . . .! 3. 'SiK | SMB
\ ’ 207 I 546
\l-:n|i»i - ' 1.416 •
> lamb* . .• . . 630 ' !q)5
V ttcir.rali . . . .! 351 116
l ittle Ko* k ... ■ *:o*»
3 80.1 ~
COTTON SEED OIL.
N::v\ \*»i:K April 15 -The *
. , d .cl market was lower under t“lljf,g
•’ ■ >’ *ru account and scattered . j-
. ■ b ’be wea
Is ! market was steady at the ue
•wever. nnd there was no cr «’e •
..ffe*,ng and sentiment remains by I.
-tton seed oil qu<'tat!vKka
'"Opening. * Closing ~ !
. I Ct6>»O7
i «'
J.Ht- . . . . S SOUS MS S.<M«*« 't
Jul. ... S.-ISijS Ml 6.S3WS.M
SujM.-t ... 5.9»**5.99 S •<? <rs »m
s.v'/.Uht . S.9CUS 97 ,
• K’l.Mber . . .( S.TSrfs 7s S.TirfS
.x>> in'.-,- . . Jcngca esMac,
Cluw., »•-»•<> sale. 1,1
THE GEORGIAN S NEWS BRIEFS
n*»*>n session, teaulting in May retriev
ing a few points *»f the early decline.
Remote positions were unchanged to 2
joints over the initial level. However,
the majority of traders arc against the
market and the selling continued rather
general in absence of support from the
leading sources.
A renewal of the early buying by the
lutgett spot interests during the last
» all-hour caused a wav*- of general short
• *»vering. resulting hi the market clos
ing steady with prices a net advance of
I to M points front the final quotations
«u Mondav
NEW ORLEANS. April 13. There was
no polilh H news of coiisetiuence this
morning, * x< opt that the national strike
in Belgium is on. and trade of course is
at a standstill.
Liverpool was about two points lower
lan due ,»n futures. Spots l point
higher: sales 7.000 bales. Our market
• pei rd 2 points lower with feeling in
, lir»-d to be easy on ac« ount of good
weather prospects <in*i more reassuring
r'ver news, but New York steadied,
which ,-hecked selling here.
\eeording to New’ York advices, some
'•ig traders are working on a scalping
plan ,»n a large scale, buying around
*l%. without regard to the news re
<eive*l. licbeving the market again will
work up r» peate*ily to 12c.
The Journal of Commerce says cotton
■OCMIa men ;l < • : ■ conservative-
ly’. cancellations being rec eived. Shortly
after the close of Liverpool the market
weakened to 13.12 for July, then rallied
again on a report that the levee had
broken ai Modes*. of*posite Coahoma.
Miss . on the Arkansas side.
Spots here coulinue neglected and are
lower, but a large spot house in Alabama
wires. ‘Good inquiry from American
and European mills around these prices
Weather i<m» 0,-|,| for planting and germ
ioatien
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.
NE’A YORK, April 13. Petroleum
tirm. crude Pennsylvania, 2.50.
'I urnent *!•« easy'. 42tJ?42’{i.
Rosin nominal; common/5.40 (bid>.
Wo,»i steady: domestic fleece, 28V- u
milled. si-*»uYe«i basis. 4U*xs7; Texas,
> •ured basis. 48fa60
Hides qu*el: native steers, lO’-vjlSH
branded steers. 15%6j15%.
steady . options opened I to 4
Hwer: Rio No 7 spot. 11’„ *asked>
Rite aieaxij domestic, vrdinarv to
prime.
Mo‘a.sae> steady: New Orleans, open
keltic.
‘Sugar, raw. steady, centrifugal. 3.83 ft
•’•.16 <n iscova’io, 2.83. molasses sug*dr.
1* *8 "cl 2 •»!
Sugar, refined, dull; tine granulated,
• cut loaf. 4.9;»4i5 00; crushed
4.8»«xl 90. mold A, 4.3U</ 4 55: cube*. 4.4 U
0 4 45. powdoiod, 4 35*14. to, diamond A,
J 0. con e, arner sA, 4 00d.4 05: softs.
No t, ? »»0>3.95. (No. 2 is 5 points
lower than No. 1 and Nos. 3 to 14 are
each 5 jeon is low r th< n the preceding
grade.»
Dried fruits steady: apricots, choice
i*. fattay. 104*12: apples, evaporated,
prune t«» fancy. 5 prunes. XOs to
•,os. ;7 ’ 4 ibuD. 60s to 100 s. 3*4 U*
?»-a. he** choice to fancy. seeded
raisins. « h.»i, <• to far*-y. s’, >•»’<
. COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
■ Ol*eii»ng. Closing.
January . . . . TlH'n 11 15 11 Jb**!D 17
bebruu v . . h.k 11
March .... H.H 11.13MU.20
'Hr • ... 1U.55*r!0.56
... 10 kS 10.684110.70
J - • • SO W 80&10.81
J ’* l > • W.M 10.83fi10.95
Vag .>i 10 .00 H Olfill 05
u iv 11.1501116
’•• «’»ber D Infill.lß U.ISffU.K
Nov. ml., r . . |j 11011.15 11 ISfill 16
! ’ ‘’ l -•' Ml ’ 1.16011 17
t - ...... 1 , sale* <mm*
NEW YORK.
Friday, April 11.
S;»**t cotton; mi*kiling 12.50.
f • 2 1 ? • c go
o odea. —> frr,
O X !_ U. :da I . u
Ap. 12.23 12.23 j 2 23 12.23 12.15-20 |2 23"30
l 2 O 51:! ns " . w . !i:w:o2
.iiy ii 9» ii o:i li.Mti ii.MS ii.mT-M ii.i'S-ij’
\K 11.83 11.89 HB3ll 88 H 84-88 II 8.-88
gnt ' 11 r ’B-80 1 1.58-bO
o<-. ii.so n.n.i» 11.52 n.'.i-ju n. 51-52
IT.- 11.33 11.57 11.51:11.5* 11 .•■4-...> ’
,I’n 115011.5:: 11 50111,51:II.513 11..>1-:>3-
Closed steady.
Saturday. April 12.
Spot <-*>n*in: middling 1J.7*0
(5» f 0
|O! X J -
Ap - 15 10 H.IC 13.03 15.07 II •'»-!>« 1:’1
My It SS 11 .:•« 11.83 11.84 11 81-85 -00-Ol
. . ... 1 1.8. -87 13.1'0-03
Hv 'll 93 11 11.81 11.83 11.83-84 II.»7-»?
Ag 11.78 11.79 11.71 1 1.11 11.71-8: 11.84-81.
S|> 115111511' 70 11.50 11.47- 49 1 1.58-60
(><• 11 17 II 17 II.:«• 11.49 11.10-11 11.51-53
D'c il 49 11.51 11. H H 13 II 13-44 11.54-55
.lan II <0 11.40 II :im 11 38 II 39-'ll 1.51-..3
Closed steady.
Monday, April 14.
Spot cotton, middling 12. H.
lO ■ x 3 6_ ■
71.79.11.83 1 <.75:11.78 11.78-7M1.8*-p
Jly H 1.76 11.81 ii.841i.78 11.78-79 11.83-84
Ag 11 66 II l>9 11.65 11.68 11.68-69 11.71-.2
Spt 11.41 11.41 11 41 11.41 ” H ' 6
(>'■ 11 34 11.39 11.33 11.38.11.38-39; 11.40-41
IVC .1137 11 41 11.35 11.41'11 11 -42 11 43-44
J'n 11.34 11. i 8 11.9.3 I 1.::m 11.38-39 11...'<-41
Closed steady.
Tuesday, April 15.
Spot cotton: ui.udling
• Is 11 il o lis
©l® u I3n I 5 I
Au. i '....~i ' li-85
My 11.80 11.81 11.71 11.80 11.80-81 t1.78-<l»
jn e I 11.84-86 11.86-81
•llv 1i.781i.53 11.71 11 S 3 11.83-83 11.78-79
■\g li 69 11 72 II 63 H 72 11.71-72 11.68-69
Spt ... .... 11.52-53 11.44-46
Or 11.38 11 41 11.36:11.17 11 '6-17 11.3.8-39
IV '11.43 11 51 II 40 11.51 11.56-51 11,41-42
J'n 11.38 11.46 11.37 11.46 ! 11.I6-47;I1.38-89
M'h 11.4111.43 11 41 11 41 1
I'looed very steady.
GRAIN I
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No 2 red JOS’-dfeptW
Corn - No. 2 red 59 B9’i
Oats -No. 2 red 35
CHICAGO. April 15.--Continued flue
weather and easier tendency of foreign
markets caused little lower markets in
wheat at the start to-day. Wheat
opened steady to * 4 c lower, with trade
in May rather light and in July and
September moderate.
Corn started easy all around on ac
count of fine weafher an*l lower t ables,
which were generally easy.
Oats were easier with wheal ami corn,
but there was considerable changing
going *,n in May. longs getting over into
July.
Although conditions surrounding the
wheat market were as depressing from
Hie owners* standpoint as heretofore,
the market was strong during a good
part of the «iay. Corn developed sur
prising strength following a rather easy
opening The advance was hastened
by r**instalenient of considerable corn
recently sold out by' a leading elevator
concern an«l also by covering by shorts.
In oats, as in corn, there was a gleet
deal of covering by shorts. The market
meanwhile rallied
Provisions suffered from liquidation
by lungs all morning
Cash sales: Wheat. 40.000 I wish els;
corn. 150.000 bushels: oats, 170.000
bushels.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High T«ow Close Close.
WHEAT-
May nt*
July 89 >< 19
Sept . . . S> 81 81 MU
CORN -
May.. *k»‘*4b 54 55
luly 56 « M
n'ATS 57 M 5<
May 25*,. 24S 34 k S4U
July 848, .34 3.3% 3444
Sept 24*4 33»; 3344 384,
PURK - » w
May ... 19.65 19.55 19.5716 19.75
July.. 19.85 19.674, 1*75 19 XIU
Sept.... 19.65 19.60 19 6316 19.72%
LlBI) -
May.... 1.6.81) 16.80 . 10 82" 4 16*766
Tuly 10 82W I 0 8o 10.821% tt.B7»*
Sept.... 10.65 ion 10 85 10 96
RIBS -
May... 11.20 u.U' t 1115 ti. 2246
July.... 11.02 10.95 11.06 11.02V4
Sept... 10.87fe 10.66 10.82’6 '• •“
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
IToviHions were sharply lower on the
larger run nt hogs here.
Following are the receipts for Tuesday
and eatimated for Wednesday.
ITu—day. iWada'ada*
Wheatl 67 ] 32
Forn . • 129 | 86
'lata 190 416
Hogs ■ .... J 17,060 I 21.006
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT- i 1913 ; 1912.
Rec eipts 435.000 ' 238.606
Shi)>ments 435,000 | 253 060
' |
Receipts 308.600 ' 362.666'
Shipments 456.000 255.000
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, April 15.—Wheat. No. 2
red. No. :: red. 98*1.02 No. 2
hard winter, 91(4,9.,. No. 3 hard winter.
So«r«3. No. I northern spring.
No 2 northern spring 90ft'»2 No 3
spring. OS'S 89.
*?• Nu 2 Phite. 57#
aB. No. 2 yellow. 5516»5T; No. 3 5406
55M No. 3 wUtte, No. 3 yel-
low. No. 4, 51464; No. 4
white. 53'6#5»; No 4 yNlow.
Oats. No 2 white. 36’4 • No 8 White.
‘ W ' , ' U SMandi
NEW ORLEANS.
Friday, April 11.
Spot cotton: middling
i § i st i
0 X U Q ID
Ap 12.36-40
My 12.44 12.52 13.44 12.47:12.46-47 12.49-56
Joe 12.37-39i12.41-43
.llv 12.30 12.38 12.30 12.34 12.33-34'12.37-38
Ag 11.98 12.06 11.98 12.00 12.03-04 12.05-07
Spt .... ... '11.66-«8'11.67-«M
<"C 11.50 11.59 11.54 H.55H1.55-56 U. 57-58
Kv 11 Ji r »-S7h 1 ttf.r.a
1 * 1 11 • 11 57 • 11 • st »-
«’losed steady.
Saturday, Aprill2.
Spct cotton; midtiling
« 3 I' S 3 = £2
O_ SC jJJ *3qo U o»u
Ap /?.. .12.21-25112.51-41
Mv 12.40 12.41 12.31 12.32 12.33-34'12 41-47
.In** 12.25-21112.37-31
Jh 12.27 12.2711:1. IS 12.22 12.22-27 12.33-34
\g 11.96 11.9111.90 11.92 11.92-94 12.03-04
Spt 11.57-59 11.66-68
<»* . 11.50 11.52 11.14 11.46 11.46-47 11.55-56
N0H1.46-47111.55-57
I » <• Hs‘- 11.52 11 47 11,48 11.47-19 11.57-58
Closed steady.
Monday, April 14.
Si’• >t cotton; middling 12 7 16.
f “ f|| | £5
o g J fl 6
tp ’113.18-20 12.21-25
My 12.30 12.3012.22 12.30 12.30-31H2.33-::i
.Itu- 1 12.23-25 12.25-2’5
Jly 12.17 12.20 12.12 12.19 12.19-20 12.22-27
\R 11.86 11.88 11.83 11.88 11.89-90! 11.92-94
111.39 11 45 11 36 11.45:11.44-45 11.*6-47
I’ c 111.38! 11.46 11."7:11.4k 11.46-47 i 11. 47-49
£H_ 1 1 40 1 1 41 11 40 1 1.41 11.48-49 11.49-51
Closed steady.
Tuesday, April 15.
Spot cotton: middling 12j».
11! i h In; iln
Ap. 1 1 12.18 112.18-2*
My 12.28 12.32 12.22 12.31 12 30-31 12 30-31
Jne ‘ 12.2T-2911Z.33-S5
Jly |12.18i12J2i12.02 12.22 12.21-22 12.19-20
Ag. 11.86 11.92 11 84 11.92 11.91-92 11.89-90
Spt 11.59-61J1U-.4-56
O<. 11.4311.51:11. *0 11.49 11.49-50 11.44-45
N'v .... 11.49-50:11.44-46
IN-. 11.45 11.53 11 44 11.51 11.51-52'11 46-47
J'n 11.46! 11.Mi11.45iu.53 11.53-651t.4«-49
Closed steady.
SENTIMENT IN WHEAT *
CONTINUES BEARISH
CHICAGO, Ajrril 15. Sentiment in
wheat last night was bearish and
traders are looking for liquidation by
May holders, which usually starts about
this time. The market, however, has
many friends and traders say unless
there was inoro pressure put upon the
market of late the decline* are not ex
pected to be severe. It looked to close
observers. of trading in the com pit
yesterday as if Armour and Eastern
longs were letting go their corn.
Armour sold July and September
heavily; also considerable May. and at
intervals brokers who frequently trade
for Armour were on both sides of the
market.
It was easier to trace the selling
than the buying. Those who are bullish
on corn think that with navigation prui
tieally open and prospects that boats
will be aide to get through the Straits
to-day or to-morrow, they predict a good
decrease in stocks here
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
(Corrected by the National Stock Varda
Commission Company; C. G. Tur
ner, President.)
Mules.
14 to 1414 hands, rough, good ages,
>lls to $l3O
14 to 12*4, finish with quality, U 55 to
|lt<>
1414 to 15 bands, rough, $l3O to $l7O
15 to 15% bands, finish. SIBO to $205.
16 bands, with quality and finish, $205
to $330.
16 hands heavy chunk, weighing form
1,350 to 1,400 puundu. $255 to $330.
Horses.
Southern chunk horses, from $75 to
sllO.
Southern chunk, finish. sllO to $135.
Goad driving horses, quality and finish,
ranging in prise from $l6O to $3lO
Heavy flraug(ht horses, rough, $l6O to
s«•■
HOst draught horses, finish, $2lO to
$$W.
ATLANTA LIVE 6TOCK MARKET,
(By W. H. White, dr., of the White Pro.
visioa Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchase*
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1.00 to 1,2t>0,
$6 006*6.56: good steers. 800 to 1,000, 5.50
4*6.00; medium to good steers, 700 to 850,
5.Z5@5.75; medium to good cows. 700 to
800, t.'.0a.1 OO: good to choice beef cows,
800 to 9*o. 5 0005.30; medium to good
heifers. 6.5087 50; good to choice heif
ers, 750 to 850. 5.6005.50; medium to
good heifers, 650 to 750, 4.2504.75.
The above represent ruling prices of
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed to common steers, if fat, 800 to
SOO. 5 0035 50. medium to common cows,
if fat. 700 to SOO, 4.2504.75; mixed com
mon. 690 to B*o 1 8504.25; good butcher
bulls. 3.5004 5O
Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average. 8.90«e
915: good butcher hogs, 140 to 160. 8.75
09.08; good butcher pigs, 100 to 140.
6.2506.75; light pigs. 80 to 100. 8.000
8.50; heavy rough hogs, 200 to 250, 8.25
08.75.
Above quotations apply to corn-ted
hogs, mash ami peanut-fattened hogs,
1 to 144e under
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, April 15 -Hoge—Kecetpte
17,00 m Market s<■ and 10c lower. Mixed
and butchers $8 8009 30, good heavy
$5.959».K. rougtt heavy $8 «3t»B 85, light
$6,955*9 .10 pigs $7 004(7 75. bulk $9.10%
9 25
Cattle—Receipts 3,otn.'. Market weak.
Beeves s;.so>* to, cows and heifers $3.50
9* Stockem ano feeder* $6
‘TeXan.s $6,944*6 46. calves $6 560* 25
Sheep—Receipt* 14 000 Marker steady
Native and wea'ern t’,76tf7 2*i lambs
H -«i> s.