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Show Marketgram ! i For week ending June 11. 192lJ GRAIN' Market unsettled and lower first two days of week, but I heavy rain In southwest and floods! in Kansas caused an advance on the oth that continued until the close today. Other bullish factors were private reports and estimates of winter win-ter wheat crop and threatened rail-S road strike Joly first. On the 11th! the market turned very strong on government forecast for hot wave over ov-er grain belt early next week. Export Ex-port demand somewhat slow. Germany Ger-many out of market and will buy only on credit. Corn receipts falling off railroads report loadings much lighter than week ago. In Chicago cash market on 2 red winter wheat $1.62, no. 2 hard ?1.6G, no. 3 mixed corn 62c, no. 3 yellow corn 62c, no 3 white oats 37c. For the week Chicago September wheat up 8 cents at $1.24, September corn down 1,34 cents at G4c. Chicago July wheat up 7c at $1.38 , July corn down l-2c at 64c, Minneapolis July wheat up 7 cents at $1.39 half, Kansas city July 4Vi cents at $1.28,,8, Winnipeg only 4 at $6.78. DAIKV rilODUCTS Strong storing stor-ing demand has kept better markets firm during the week until the past two days when weakness was evident. Dealers hesitate to store at much above 30 cents, prices past this point during the week but trend is now downward. There is marked improvement in the presentage ot finer grades reaching market. Closing Clos-ing prices 92 score KO New York 21 half cents, Chicago 31 cents, Philadelphia Phila-delphia 32 cents, Boston 33 cents. Cheese markets fairly active, but bulk of trading taking place at country coun-try points where prices are lowei tha na week ago;in line were declines on Wisconsin cheese boards Monday. Storage demand developing. Production Pro-duction close to ' peak. Wisconsin primary markets prices. Twins 13 cents, Daisies 14 1-2 cents, Double daisies 14 cents, Longhorn and Young American 14 1-2 cents. HAY Movement light, stocks on farms remain about 10 0 per cent larger than last year. Receipts in markets barely adequate to supply needs but because of light demand prices are nominally unchanged tc slightly easier. Chicago reports good demand for prairie. LIVESTOCK AND MEATS Chicago Chica-go hog prices advanced 15 to 35 cents per 100 pounds the past week. - Medium Me-dium and heavy weights gaining most Beef steers steady, butcher cows and heifers and feeder steers generally 25 cents lower, veal calves up 25 cents, aged lambs down 75 cents June 11 Chicago prices hogs, bulk of sales $8 to $8.25, medium and good beef steers $7.50 to $8.65, butchers cows and heifers $4.25 to $8.50, feeder steers $6.25 to $7.75, light and medium weight veal calves $8 to $10.25, fat lambs $8 to $11.75, yearlings $6.50 to $10.00," fat ewes $3 to $5, shearing lambs $10.25 to $12.85. Stocker and feeder shipments from eleven important markets for the week ending June three were, cattle and calves 24,926, hogs 5,G57, sheep 10,009. The trend of eastern wholesale fresh meat prices was upward. Beef advanced 50 cents to $1.25 per 100 pounds, veal ranged steady to $4 higher depending upon the market, lamb generally $1 higher, mutton steady to $2 higher, pork loins unchanged. un-changed. June 10 prices good grade meets, beef $15.50 to $16.00 veals $16 to $19, lambs 26 to 2S, mutton $9 to $15, light pork loins $20 to $23, heavy loins $15 to $19. |