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Show GOOD PROGRESS IN HARVESTING Fair Weather Conditions Prevail Throughout Most Of Country WASHINGTON, July 27. Harvest-in?, Harvest-in?, threshing and cultivation mad" ' good propria during the wfick ending end-ing yesterday except in some southeastern south-eastern states, the weather bureau announced an-nounced Wednesday in its weekly weather and crop review. Moderate temperatures and sufficient moisture prevailed in most of the country, though the lower great plains region experienced some very hot weather and lack of sunshine wu felt in cor-taln cor-taln eastern districts, while drought continued on the Pacific coast and rain was needed in lower Ohio valley dl.s- trlets. Part of the southeast, on the other hand, suffered from too much moisture. Generally favorable yeather aided threshing of winter wheat in central valley districts and great plains states, though this work was retarded in upper up-per MlBtlaspp valley sections because of wet .shocks due to previous rains, rhreshlng was hindered by heavj rains In middle Atlantic stales, whore yields were reported unsatisfactory, especially in Irglnta. Harvesting of winter grain made good progress in the elevated western and later northwestern north-western imHam WEATHER FAVORS Will l Except for lack of moisture In the western parts ot the bolt,' spring wheal generally was favored by the weather Harvesting was well under way in most sections. Dry, hot weather caused deterioration deteriora-tion of late corn In western Texas and Oklahoma, but elsewhere except in some lower Ohio alley districts, temperature tem-perature and moisture conditions were favorable with most of the chief corn growing sections reporting satisfactory progress and condition Some southeastern south-eastern points were having trouble with cultivation, but elsewhere the fields were clean and barley and corn in the south was being harvested. Barley, oats nml buckwheat were benefited by reoent rains In northeast-ern northeast-ern states but In the middle Atlantic coast section oats was damaged i.; heavy rainfall. Threshing of oats progressed pro-gressed in Interior alley state;;, but yields were uneven and dlsappolntlAg in many districts because of pre lous dry weather The yield, hnwc I r, Wl a better than expected in some upper Mississippi valley b.i M t ,;.l the crop was fairly good In the western lake region. Rice made satisfactory progress In Texas and was benefited ly recent ; rains in Louisiana DAILY OGDEN BANK REPORT I- July 26 ssoo.isi STUTZ MOTOR IS LISTED ON CURB jl.iW. NEW YORK. July 27 Stutz Motor stock, the cornering of which is Mid to have been responsible for the financial fi-nancial troubles of Allan v Ryan i ' who recently failed for $18,000,000 I U.) came to life today on the curb market, where it was listed after being etrick-' etrick-' ea from th" list ' JTork Stock exchange last year. A bid of eleven, which was later raised to 16, was maac Cor the stock but there were no sclera The controlling con-trolling Interest ih the Stutx company lies with the block of stock held bj the Guaranty Tr uel company as secur-lty secur-lty for loan to Mr Ryan Unless can be sold In the meantime ai nn sale. It win be " posed of at puh Ic auction on Aug isl 'l. SUGAR MARKET NEW YORK. July 27. 'The early raw sugar market was quiet early to-' day. In the absence of business pr were unchanged with spot Cuba ojjul ed at 3 cents, cost and freight, equal! to B.36 for centrifugal and August at 3 13-16 cents equal to 3 4.'. Raw sugar futures were firmer and; prices at midday were 3 to f points higher on trade hying and coverlr Business was less active There was no change in refined sll. ar with granulated listed at 6.90 v ' 7 00. Withdrawals on old contracts continue of fair proportions bin n n business was less active. In refined futures there was a sale of November at 7.20 an advance of 20 points from last night's close, NEW YORK. July 37, Sugar fu-i tures closed easy; approximate sales 35.630 tons September 3 02, Marcl 3.54, May 3 67 METAL MARKET. LONDON, Julj Standard c.ip-per c.ip-per spot 63. 1 5h futures t4; ckclrovl-tlc ckclrovl-tlc spot 70. 10s; futures 71. 10s Tin spot 72. 17o. Lead .-.pot, 26. l"s. Futures 14. 84l Zinc spot 1-3T.. 5s; futures 2T,, 12. NEW YORK. July 27. Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 1Z 14. Tin, firm spot and futures $32 87. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead, steady; spot $6.75. Zinc, firm; East St. JLoulf spot and nearb ydellvery $6 10. Antlmonv spot $5 125.37. LONDON SILVER. LONDON, July 27 Bar silver 86d per ounce, money 1 per cent. Discount rates, short bills 1 4 0 1 per cent; three months 1. SHORTS COVER, LIST STIFFENS Better Earnings and Increased In-creased Loadings Lend Strength to Rails NT2W YORK. July 27. Short covering cover-ing was a factor in the irregular ad-vanco ad-vanco of prices on the stock exchange, today. Rails strengthened on better earnings and Increased car loadings. Bales approximated 700 000 shares. The market strengthened perceptible during t lie mid-session. Consolidated Gas. which advanced 1 7S points on the announcement that the directors hid declared a quatrerly dividend of $2 was the strong Individual feature. Central Cen-tral railroad of New Jersey advanced 5 points on changes of one point between be-tween sales Most of the other rails gained 1 to 2 points on extensive buying buy-ing Steels. Industrials .i ml equipments equip-ments and Me.-;m mid Oomestiu ils aii shared in the general advance The market became mme. regular during tin fir.-t hour, I m: ( ir- rriii'-rl heaviness of Mexlean J-Vu bun i I common and the certificates, Buppi r vei in, however al the lower level both issues making substantial re-1 sources, ; MOTORS ST1U N(. Till A Motors strengthened under lead of Btudebaker and Chandler and Steels came forward on buying of Crucible and Gulf States. Mexlean Oils writ-! firm to Strong notably Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums and several of the Pacific groups. Stronger features fea-tures among rails embraced several of the coalers, skjuthern i aelfle. Atchison Atch-ison and Great Northern preferred Equipments were represented by Gen-era! Gen-era! Bletric and Westinghous at material ma-terial advances. Cayy money opened at 3 'i per cent. An Irregulai tone marked (lie opening open-ing of the stock market today Btudebaker Btude-baker which rose 1 'i points In the early trading on reports of Increased! earnings and the possibility of higher I dividend disbursements which a strong: feature. Kali u h a Northern Pacific. Pa-cific. . u Central, New Haven, and, Canadian Pacific made large fractional fraction-al gains. United States bteei which' advanced half point, apparently sv.is1 not affeeioii i,v the pessimistic tone ol weel str e , , view - Indicating a possible fuel crisis in tint Industry as n res-Ut of rail priority orders..! Mexican Seaboard opened higher and then reacted, the common showing w loss of half anrt tbo erriiric:ites of L" Mexican Petroleum and California Petroleum Pe-troleum registered declines of about a point while Pacific and Pan-Ameri-tan oils were fractionary higher Independent steels, especially eruci-I eruci-I !e. oil; and coalers nt fur' her g-ilr' were the prominent features of the! final hour. Extreme gains of U to i l points were nuown by those shares i h( closlns: was stronc. M'Ni'.'G lECtTi. reported by J. . m & oo HlO l S.IKed A melons Star . ;s n ni' j Ai'a Con . ' '.2i Am Con M'.u is "; . " ;0.'ii . ;2 Albion Conr .,., ,X SPBn'? ::; ' f& ; gjg cot coai : . : . : .ft .?s,4 avrr f ni.jK-r i i 00i? , Baj Stat.. i in ! Blcct- Metal . ...'.'.'I "os'" Rlr.gham Galena I ooi) ji i entrsl Eureka oo'il 02 : Columbus rt, sal . . '.39. 13 , ' lorado o 1 t ft7U pm :: :-.. :S3 Cardjrf cm C U Met ' oiu Daiy west . 2:o5- t'r'io'" Dragon 1 , : Empire Mines 1 ,03 or.. i:i-,'le .t HI11. Ur I o.-js I EJureka Alines " 03u' oi'A 1 Rast frown point .. . .. ti '.' o2 1 East Tlntlfl r a 1 W Baat TlnUc ron 1 .OS Eureka Uly J'1 0". J-.nr.-ka Uulilon ; .or. 05' Grand Central j cfi I C5 Howolj. ; ;0;:v ot". ircn lilossnm .39 40 Iron K!n . '.IJHil '"0-i Judge M S I 2. GO 2i70 ry't?f.1e.. r .as ,50 - rlntlc .oil, oi; Leonora oo:4 .01 Kn5,rwJ11" V .0114 ;: ,P3 no. ,02 Miciil(.aa-l tail . . . 2i 23 New Qulney 031- 0 Nallrtrlver 2) N'r.rtli Standard 03 03 U IJ1U!U I ' 1 Prlape Con ' 07 I 07' '. raloma OOV.! 01 " 1 i-io.-hf. Rrlstol 004' .01 Klco Argentine .03 Reeds I'eak . 03 South Standard .10 12 el!s .02V; i-j i Silver King Coaln 2.221- 0 .1.1 Sliver King Con 30 "I ,86 Sioux Mines . 064 ! .05U Sllver Shield 00i 01 "4 Tar Bahy 01 . . Tlntlc Central OHfc OK-i Ttntlc Standard 71 . ol" Uncle Sam 2 1 ".o.i Utah Con 01 oi'i I nlon Chief 00V' 10 w nlrlwlnd .02 West Toledo 02 i.4 oil Wallrer Mlnint: 3.15 1 3.37'- Wnoiilawn or, 07 Yankfo Con 02 .uma . . 07 Vi 1 I Opening Sales. nig Cot. Coal. 500 at 10c. Colorado Con. 900 at 71. Howell 1000 at t Iron Blossom 100 at 3Sc; 1C00 at 30c. Prince Con 1000 at 74c 2000 at 7'4. Tlntlc Standard 200 at 12.00 Closing Sales. Colorado Con 1000 at Tic; 2000 at 7'ic; 3000 at 7'o blureka Bdlnes 2000 at 3'c. Easl Crown Point 1000 at B h'ureka LHy 2,100 at 8c. Kureka Bullion 1000 at 6c. Howell 000 at ic Iron King 1000 at 20c Michigan-Utah 200 at 29c. Sioux Mines 250 at 6c Bllver Shield 1000 at ic West Toledo 1000 at 2V FORFIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK July 27. Foreign exchange ex-change Irregular; Great Britain, de-mond. de-mond. 4.44, cables 4.44?; 60 day bills on banks 4 42. France demand, 8.21; cables 8.29 Italy, demand, 4 69, cables 4.59'.. Belgium, demand 7.85. cables 7 86 Germany demand 18; cables 19 Holland, demand 38 75; cables 38 80 Norway, demand. 1685. Sweden, demand. 26 00 Denmark, demand. 21. 50. Switzerland, demand, 19.00 Spain, demand. 16 56. Greece, demand. 310. Poland, demand 01. Czecho-Rlovakla demand, 227. Argentine, demand. 36 50 Brazil, demand, 13.76. Montreal. 99 5-32. POTATO MARKET. CHICAGO. July 27. Potatoes, demand de-mand and movement Improving slightly, slight-ly, but limited, firm undertone put market stll weak; receipts 58 cam; total F S. shipments 682; east shore Virginia doth top barrels, cobblers $2.75 & 3 00. Kansas sacked cobblers No. 1, S1.25. 1.50 cwt.. Early Ohios sacked poorly graded few attics 90c 1.00 cwt; Minnesota sacked Early ohios few sales 1 001.10 cwt.; NEW YORK SILVER, - YORK, July 27 Foreign bar silver 89 Mexican dollars 63 '4.. NEW YORK STOCKS. Allied I'hrml. 11 1 .t I v B8V4 AUIs-Chafmers 6 American Beet Sugar f. ' American Cnn M'.i American "nr Foundry I68V4 American Hide & Leather vt . ...6SM B Amrriiiin international Corp .... 1 - American Lwcomotlvc- H American Smnltlng & RefK 61 American Sujrar v,' American Sumatra Tobacco . American T T ,:r' American Tobacco Hi'i American Woolen 91 li Anaconda Copper 54 Atchison . . . iojre All Gulf A W Indies ; . Baldwin Iseomotlvo lil Paltlmoro Ohio 67 Bethlehem Steel B ! . I I'ariadlur. Pacific .W. Central Lenthar 39 ("Thandk-r Motors . 60 Chesapeake & Ohio 70 Chicago Mil A St Paul ' Chicago H I & Pac nf Chino Copper J9i Colorado Fuel ft Iron "m Corn Products . . 107 Crucible Steel B5) Erie lfi7a Famous Players-Lasky 52'4 (ieneral Asphalt 71M tieneral Kle. trlc 177'.. Oeneral Motors Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd siT0 Illinois Central lOVi Inspiration Conner 1 Internntlonnl Harvester lftrl Int Mer Marine pfd W'ti Internntlonil Paper 58JS lnvln. n.le Oil 1-s Kell--8prlngfleld Tire 47 Kennecotl Copper "' Loulsvllls Nashville 130'i Mexican Petroleum lfifi'4 Miami Copper . "'J Middle si ites oil l-7 Midvale Sleel a1i Mlssoun! Pacific 22 New Y. rk t'entral 9r,H N Y N 1 1 Hartford 31i I Norfolk Western ill Northern Pacific 77'i Oklahoma I'rod A- Uef SH i 1 acme iii 1 j Pan American Petroleum 7i Pennsylvania 47 People's Gas B8H Pure Oil , 875 Ra Consolidated Copper "'.'i Reading 784 Hep Iron & Steel 74 Roy 11 1 Hutch N Y 54 "i Sears Roebuck sfl'- Slnclalr Con Oil 81? Soutnern Pacific . ... Southern Railway 2Tc Standard Oil of N J Hi'i Stuilebalter Corporation I38U Tennessee Copper 10'i Texas Co 4fi Tex.i & Pacific 29 is Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Hn Pnlon Pacific 1 J a Cnlted Retail Stores fit I' S Ind Alcohol . I nlte.l States Rubber fiO'i United States Steel ..10H4 Cab Copper -. . . 0jl'.i Wea InjrhouBe Kleclrlc ... Cl- Willys overland 8H V mer lean 7n. Lead and sm .. Butte an I Superior 29 '4 1 t'ni't Petroleum ss'', , Mi alHTia Power 72 , Shattu :h Arlson 1 95B I ii':ii Northern i ire 40 j Chicago N rllnvi.iiiin , 76'!4 LOCAL t DVESTM C NT SECLTITIE, 1 As renor ted Jiy J. A. Regie A- Co.) 1 BANK STOCKS! Bid ! Asked it;r;:.cr- '1 rust $ 160 00 f I ( 00 r ;tiU: TtUSt I 91 0 He-, re; National : 264.00 272 bu r .1 t Natloaal of Ogden.. io on Oescrct Savings .1 20.1. 00 National Bank; ! RepubUi 125.00 176.00 STatldnal .er.r 1 1" oo' 155.00 Stcurltv State Uink I 100.00 all Stats National ioj.oo 120. uo Ctah Savings N': Trust ...I '.'0.00. 10.". 00 W alker Bros Bankers I 22S.00 235 00 .Ion's Savings St Trust ... 207. 00 1 INDUSTRIAL. fOCKS Amalgamated Sugar 1 3.001 3.16 do pfd CS 60 70 00 Con Wagon 69.00; 62.00 ' lb me Fire Insuranco I 320.00, 327.00 Independent Cca! I .47, .'.0 Morgan Canning ! 101 00, 10' e0 Mt States Tel ei Tel 102. 00 U'4 00 Schramm-Johnson 8a pfJ.I 99 L01.00 Standard Coal ; 62 6 I'tah-Idaho Susar .3.001 3 10 r " tah Fire Clay I 60.001 65 00 I'tah Pr & Lt 1st pfd ... M.OO 96.00 1 I a m i ; in. on 115 00 U S fuel 7s pfd I .72 Walker Bros. Pry Goods. 200. 00 'kondk Commercial Club Cs . . .1 70.007777777. iS I. Stock Ex 6a 1929 ! 6S.00 90.00 I Standard Co.ii 6s 1923 1 1 sk 00 L'ta:i Pr & Lt 1st 5s 1944.1 90.00! 91.00 I Ctaii L.1 ft Pr 1980 ... I S2 00; t,7.00 1 tah Securities 6s 1988... 100 001 101.00 I Uiah-lrtaho Susar 7a Pj30.. 4.0U .96.60 UNb jTED rOREIGN COVCRNMENT DON D?. . (As renortcd by J. A. Hoglo & Co.) I Bid" TXaked I Argentine 5i 1945 1 7S I 81U ; do 6ts 157 73 76 I Crzl is 1900 (Rl.v reu loanll 43 1 47 do 5a iyo I co 64 4 Pn.v A ;?.. 1: 15-44 tirg) 614' 64 4 I do 6s 1015-44 emall)...j 60 63 I Copenhagen tr. 1901 7J 1 7C4 Pari iii lciins ni P.56 , 76 80 Cuban govt 0s 1929 (large Kl 874 do Gs 1929 .-mdll) 8.4 S6 Sni. Paule 5s 190i 54. 62 Buenos Aires 34s 1903 ,.. 43i 48 Buenos Aire' I 106 ..1 4. , 47 lap 5k 1907-J7 . 73 76.. Norway :i4 1602 . ' 524 56 4 do .14 p.iOI 53 67' I Sao Paulo '.s guilder) 193fi 376 390 jap 4s 19r.l s-malli 1 74i 75i do Hvs 125 umi 2nd ser (8 S9 i OGDEN LIVESTOCK Hogs 121 attle Receipts none; choice heavy Bteers Q 6 :o, good steers jo oo&. 6.00; fair steers S4.00Q6.00; choice feeder steers Si OfKy 5 uo, choice cow mid lolfeis $4 75 & 6.26 ; fair to good; COW'S ami heifers $4.00jj 4 7f; cutterij M.OpOS.OOi canners $1.002.00; choice feeder cows 88.00(94.00; fit bulls I8.00O8. 60; bologna hulls ,J2 00 Q 3 00, veal calves $7.50 a 8.60. Hogrs Receipts 121; choice fat ho-M 1 . o to 250 pounds $9 75' bulk of sali-s r.9.009 75 feeder hogs $9 00 9 50 j Sheep Receipts none; choice lambs $9 00 (ft. 10 00; wethers $.r. 00 'u 6 ',o f, ewes J3.00CCP4 00; feeder lomhs jno1 'POO, IdBP:RT' BONDS. boSSiiST' ,"'-v - 44 $100,8; third 4Vs $100 7 lV& 4l;s 1101 70- victory hi, 1100.90 .uncalled) Victory 4 2" $100 54 (called). MONETi' MARKET. NE-U YORK. July 2 7 Call monov saey high 34. low 3: nlungt? a V? Qloslng bid s: off-red at lSlf loSn o. cal loans against acceptance 3 time loans steady. 60 and 90 dav.s S '4 six months 1 4 3,i . j Prime raercanMle paper 4 4. BUTTER AND EGG& NEW YORK. July 27 Butter high-, cr, ereamer extrus 34c firsts 30 a 33 , seconds 28 29c. standards 800881. Eggs, unchanged. Poultrj. alive lower, fowls 80O81' broilers 8805; roosters 18. KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 27. Butter But-ter and eggs un. hanged. Poultry broilers 1 cent lower, 1 9 fl 22; hi-ns unchanged, un-changed, 16 'g; 19c. POUIyTRY' MARKET NE WTORK, July 37. Live poultry poul-try irregular; broilers bv expre.sa 20fi) 30: fowls 20fi 26 Dressed poultry steady; western chickens 28 ra 41. 4- 4 Ogden Cash Grain j 4- (Quotations furnished by Globo Grain & , Milling Co ) . alues lneii:rl- frelnht ild to OKdn. Utah Wlntr Whcst. No. 1 dark hard 39eff$l 09. No 2 dark hard 9r,e$1.0fi No. 1 d.irk luinl ::e $1.02. Utnh White Wheat. No. 2 r.ofl white Mi91.-. No. 3 oft wlilto 77'i B8C No 1 h .1,1 .vhl'e 77-1 97c No. 2 hard white S494c. Idaho Winter Wheat. No. 1 7mk hnrd $1 0SO1 14 No 2 dnrk hiiitl 99er$l-l 1 No rt dark hard 96e$1.ov. No. 1 hard winter 84ii94c. No. 2 hn rd u inter 94 '( 9Cc Idaho Hard Spring Wheat. No 1 diirk northern $1.10Tj 1-20 No 2 dnrk northern $1 0801.17. No. 1 dark northern $1.04 "J 1.14 No 1 dark northern B9099 Idaho Winter WheaC No 2 loft white B4fJ 94c. NO 8 SOfl white Tl g 91e. No. 1 hard white 90c1.0u. No 2 liard white S7097C. N- 8 ha ri white B4Q B4c Idnho Whlto Feed Oats. 3S hulk $1.85'a 1 90. (Wltl. transit idlllm;. Hpbt oats 6 to 15e less, if sacked r.c addition.) Eastern Corn. No. z yellow 51 44V491 46l4. No 2 mUo.l $1 42'3Wl 444 . (Above bulk. Sacked, additional.) 4- ' f Ogden Grain and Produce Market: The following prices wore being paid by commission houses today for Hay. $ 1 2 per ton. Wheat yc per bushel l"KKi. $f.00 5.oo por ease. Butterfat 33c per pound. . T GRAIN I r CHICAGO, Julv 27. Announcc-ii.i Announcc-ii.i '.' hi export s.iles liilalllng 2.500,- 000 bushels caused iho wheat markc: to develop strength today during the Inst half of the board of trade session. About 1,600,000 bushels of the total Wl bought for shipment from Chi-1 cago ami the remainder for shipment From Gull ports. Tho close was firm Hi to l v not higher, with September 81.08Vi to $1.08 Ml and December; 8110 to $ 1-10 Hedging sales together with absence ab-sence of speculative buying led to, irly downturns In the price of wheat! todaj notwithstanding a little firm-: ness at the start. TBe transient Initial Ini-tial gain were ascribed to higher m.uo- tations at Liverpool. This was later j offset, however, by lack of any signs' of important new export business. Thol opening which varied from l,U to Vj higher, with September ?t 07 tu $1.07'- and December $1.084 to 1 1.10 1 was lollowed by a slight further rlso 1 and then by a seW9acl to well below I i-iliicsdaj 's I ini.nh. Later on, exporters bought wheat ! steadily on all dips In prices, and there was a moderate advance in consequence. con-sequence. Corn and oats were easier with wheal I'l.-iii and fur corn was confined J ohjefly to shorts. After opened to a like advance, September 02, the iorii market declined a trifle all around. When wheat turned upgrade, corn rallied also. Exporters took 400,000 bushels of corn. Thy close was firm, $s cents to cents net higher, witn ; September 62 'o 62. 'at", started to U lower to V advance, September 33?ifi 337,8 to 34 and later receded somewhat. Provisions reflected weakness of tho hog market. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. July 27 Flour unchanged, family patents $7.60 ffp 7.90. Bran unchanged at $17.00. CHICAGO, July 27 Wheat No 2 red $1.09V41.10; No. 2. hard, $1.10'.a Q 1 12 '4. Corn. No 2 mixed 63iig.64; No 2 J I iw fi.li 0 64 Oats, No 2. white 3g37; No. 3 White 33 4 0 36. Rye. No. 2. 7 9 Q 80. Barley 56(ff62. Timothy seed, 54.00 (Q 5 00. Clover seed. $17,0018.00. Pork, nominal. lard, 11.20. RibS $11 205 1 1 25. KANSAS CITY, Mo , July 27 r Wheat July tl.OlHj September $1 004 , Iw-oomher $ 01 lA Corn. Jdly 52', Se ptember 5 lH-j lH-j December 52 OMAHA. Neb.. July 27 Wheat No 2. hard, $ 1.01 l. 08. No. 3. mixed $1.00. Corn, No. 2, white 55, No. 2, mixed ni?. 2- wh,t "i :No-2- whlt0 KANSAS CITV, July 27. Cash wh.nt NO 8, hard $1 0rQ 1 n No red 11.06 O1.06. ' ' Corn, No. 2. white, 56 A: No 2 yellow, 61. ' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn July 27 WTieal cash No. 1. northern" $1 30 v '"14 3 V Julv $1 3:. . September $1-144; December 81.12H. Com, No. 8. yellow f.7 68. Oats, No. 3, white 809fcg 30. Ear lev 4 5 (g ,".4 Rye, No 2. 7:3,4 tbi. Plax, No. 1. $2 4 s M: 2. 46 4. BT I.OUis. Mo. July 27 Wheat July $1.07; September $1.051 Corn. July 63 hi . September 62. Oats, July 33 x; September 34 CHIOAGO FDTtJRES CHICA43I July 27 Open High Low Close Wheat July 1.10 110 M 1.08 1 103; Sept. 107. 1 os 1 or,:" j x , Doc. 1 09i l 10 1 08 1.10 'orn . July .61. .62 til c-ii Sept. .62 62 .61? 62 H Dec .58 ..S1,; .67 .08 Oats July .31 .82 .31 S .32 Sept. 32 34'i 38 84 , Dea 36 .87 ,86 37 Pork Lard Sept. 1 1 25 11.88 11.15 1 1 27 Oct. 11 20 11 3r 11 20 11 32 Ribs July 10.70 Sept. 10 72 1 0 SO 10.72 10.80 FOREIGN LIVESTOCK . CHICAOO, July 27. ( V. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) Cattle Receipts 8,000; market fairly active, 1 beef StecrS, e.mncrs and cutter eo steady to strong, early top beef steer I $10.40; bulk $8.50 ft 1 6.00. butcher she 'stock and atockcrs steady: bulk beefj ! cows and heifers $6.00 O 7.26; bulls slow; weak :" lower, veal calves strong ..:, higher; early sales, best veal-. crs to packers amund no ft 1 0.00. Hogs Receipts 27.000; market; weak to ir.c lower than Wednesday's . lose, or 15 to 25c lower than the av- erace; l,.p 1O..M1 hulk .S 1 fl C, Id -in, pigs 10 to 15c lower; mostly $0,604 10.00; packing sows, mosly S 7 -7 G E7 j 8 25, heavy $! 604 0.90; medium $9.k6i 1 1 1 10; light $10 3041 10 50; lipht ll:M $10 20 ft 10. 10, packing sows, smoth i $s, OOQ f 50; packing sows rough $7 10 fit S.OO; kill; r.c: rU-f $! 35 a 1 0.30. Sheep Receipts 15,000; market! strong to 2fie high' r on killing classe; 1 early top native lambs $1275 to city! butchers; $12.61) to packers- best western wes-tern l.imhri held around $18.00; flvcj cars good Washlngtons $12.76, with deck out; medium 90-pound Oregon yearlings and two's $9.00; fat ewes! mostly $3.50rti7.00; feeder lamb opened op-ened firm with Wednesday's close; 1 best feeders bid $12.35. OMAHA, Neb.. July 27. (U S Bureau Bur-eau of Agricultural Economies ) Hogs Receipts 15.000, generally 10 1 to 2".c lower: close active; bulk 200 to I 325 pound butchers $8.759.76. topi 9.90; bulk mixed and packing gradcs $7.25(g8 50, Catties. Receipts 2.600; killing classes generally steady: ton $13.00, stackers and feeders slow to weak. 8heep Receipts 14,000; iambs steady to 10c hiKhf?r; lulk $12.10 11 1 :' 25; top $12.85; fed clipped lambs $11 75, sheep steady ; ewes $6 7.". down, talking Z6c lower on feeding lambs. KANSAS CITV. Mo. July 27. (U. s. Bureau o Agricultural Economics.) Cattle Receipts 6,000; fed beet' steers steady to strong; toj $9.50; others oth-ers steady to weak, around 2500 sheers In quarantine unsold early; she stock steady to 25c lower; many cows $3.75 ii 5.00; very few at $6.00 and higher; most heifers $5.oo9'6.oo; canners Steady; bulk around $2.50; calves like best time Wednesday; best vsalers $9.00; all other classeB dull and weaK, oologna bulls $3. 754.25; cutter cows mosty $3.00 3.50. Mogs Receipts 6',900; open slow: later trading fairly active to both packers and -li.ppers, 15 to 25c lower; low-er; few sorted 150 pounds. 1.000 bulk! best 180 to 230 pounds $9.80-9.90: packing top $9.ar,; good and choice J40 to 2S0 pound weights $9.60 9 9.75; bulk $9.0099.96; packing sows mostly most-ly $7.50 ft 7.75; few choice stock pigs iteady; other 25c lower, best $10 60; bulk heavy natives $10.0010.25. Sheep Receipts 3,000; native lambs strong to 25c higher, top $12.76, buU better grades 112.00012,60; culls ..wuuu oo-pounn tuano tea ! lambs $11.75; odd loLs fat ewes gen- lerally $6.00 7.00. ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July 27 (U. S Bureau of Agricultural Economics HogS- Receipt 9.000; slow, few eany sales 200 to 220 pound butcher-, ,j shippers $9 659.90; looks 15 to 20c lower, bulk 87.26 7.60: average oosl Wednesday $9 50; weight 233. Cattle Receipus 1500; light year lings early $9 00f9.25. good grass cows $5.005.60; looks steady; later bidding sharply lower, receipts mostly most-ly grass cattle and packers- calves -5c higher; top $9 00. Sheep -Receipljs 1.000. all drlve-ns. drlve-ns. native lambs strong to 25c higher-bulk higher-bulk 112.24; cull lambs $7.00; medium to good clipped lambs $11.50; ewes steady; bulk 85700O0; a few head native breeding ewes $7 00. |