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Show I OIL REACTION IN WALL STREET Bewildering Movements of Mexican Petroleum Feature Fea-ture of Stock Market NEW YORK. June 27 Oils N the most reactionary teaturea of to-" to-" &O.000 shares. . Tho onh noteworthy feature of to a J?J55 stock market M -ffm tha further erratic course . of Mcx can Petroleum, opening at 200. an oc St gain of five point, the stock Boon lost lVi polntR while the B StOCK eainct . large fraction. Otherwise, . Staand the Stive list genera lly showed show-ed Irregularity. Tobacco, motor ana food specialties improved moderately. shippings and i nuipments eased ano changes fin the railway list was trifling An tendencj toward lmpro-.n-n i .luring the morning was Cnke i? the bewildering movements of ran Petroleum and the firmer tone 01 i the mcte market, call money open- S3 at i per cent Mexican Petroleum ,i, nded l's I any nwum which it rallied to 198 followed b .mother setback. Losses of i 10 - I points resulted from preaure B,glnl Pan-American, Producers and , . California Petroleum, btandan, nils of New Jersey and California ana General Asphr.lt. Reactions of one to two points Include! such favorites as Baldwin Studebaker. Bethlehem and, Crucible. St Paul prefern d waa weal est In the rails, falling almost threc uolnta and coalers also yielded ; Maintenance of a stiff monej rate, exercised a potent restraining Influ- 1 ence on bullish activity and the mar- kel was compelled to absorb a stead flow of offerings In a measure the market flattened out and became un-, interesting, even the wide fluctuations i lh Mexican Petroleum exciting little attention Mexican Petroleum plunged; down against io 190 while Pan-Amen-can Petroleum extended its loss to three points, Other relatively weak issues is-sues were Pa.lflc Ull preferred, .n-adlum .n-adlum Steel Mack Truck, Reading. Uchlson, Lehigh Vallej and Norfolk , nd Western I nlon Pacific advanced one point f Mexican Petroleum was the center Hl nf a concerted selling movement in Hf Lh final hour, dropping to 182. Hf Pan-American were about six points - - -l lower and the general list registered losses of one-half to three points The I .losing was heay. oo J OHIOAGd PI Tl RES. CHICAGO. June 27 The closing fu-, fu-, lures tanged as followtr. Open High Low Close i 1 1 Wheat July 11.11 1 Liffc 1.11 1 l H sept 1.12 1.18 i.i2 i irv Dec. 114 1.18 1.16 i 18V I Corn ,, ' Julv .61H .62 .61 62H BBBBBW Sent .65U 66 65V4 -66 Dec 66 66 66 66 U Julv .36 37 .362 3 Sept. 40 1s -39 .40 I Dec. .42 .43 41 -41 I Pork Lard 7 July U-37 Sept 1165 1167 11, 65 U.Cr, ii ' Sept. 11.82 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YURK. June 27. Foreign ex-i ex-i nangc easy; Great Britain, demand.1 7 $4.41, cables S1.411, 60 day bill- on .""J hanks, $4 36. Tg France, demand. 8.88; cables S 39. I J Italy, demand 4 78; cables 1 74. B; Belgium, demand, 7.88; cables Germanv, demand. 2Kru ; cables 43; Holland. demand, 28 30, cables! j 38 'Jjffi Norway, demand, 12 16. Sweden. d( mnnd, 2" 60 . 'Jjfi Denmark, demand, 21.30. fj Swltxerland, demand, 18.96. i 'in. demand. 16 5f. R Greece, demand, 3 29. '" rga Csecho-Slovakla, demand, 1.93 "Sm. Poland, demand 02U Argentine demand 35.87. S Brazil, demand 13.76 Montreal, de- ' msnd 98U. BUTTER AND EGGS m CHICAGO, June 27 Butter lower; creamery extras 37', ; ; firsts 32 'i9 86c seconds 30(fj3ic. sstandarda 3 7 Vic. Eggs, unchanged; receipts 2 1,504 iJjaS Poultry, alive, higher fowls 2o; bl oilers 2S&38c; roosters 14 C y NEW YORK SILVKR m NEW YnRK, June 21 Foreign "fS bar slHer 70c. exlcan dollars 54 c. I Idailyogden " I BANK REPORT yM June 26 $045,732. NEW YORK STOCKS. Allied Chemical & Dyo fiTi Allls-Chalmers 40", American Beet Susrar 4KB rrierlcan Can 4G American Cat & Foundry IS2B merli--in Hide . Talhrr fd . . . 67'; American International I'orp. . 41 American Locomotive 112 American Smelting & Re-finlnp . r.? American Supar 77 American Sumatra Tohaeco 40i American T. & T 120 American Tobacco 14 American Woolen xs Anaconda Copper 61 Atchlwon flj? All Gulf & W Indies i Baldwin locomotive 112 Baltimore & 1)'.' . 48 Bethlehem Steel B "JlV Canadian Pacific .. 13 Central Leather Chandler Motors SiW Chesapeake & Ohio ' .' Chicago Mil an.l St. Paul 25 Chicago, R T Pac 41 t'hino Copper . . SJB Colorado Fuel Iron .18 Corn Productts Crucible Steel . - Erie .... Famowi Piayera-Tjuiky General Asphalt 'js General Klectrlc 1 General Motors ' Goodrich Co. ..... - Great Northern pfJ Illinois Central l",4 Inspiration Copper . - ' Internatlcnnl llarerster ... 100 int. Mer Marina ifd ;JJa International Paper Jg Invincible Oil ' Kelly-Sprlrtfffllld Tire 7 Kennccott Copper ; - l.oulsvil e & Nis v i'le - ' I Mexican Petroleujn x" Miami Copper - . Middle States nil MldVale Steel - Hissourl pacirw ; ,,a New Virk C-nir il ..... l N i N. H- an i i iartf rd Norfolk & Western .1 J Northern Pac'iie Oklahoma Prod Rei. Pacific Oil . b Pan American Petroleum . Pennsylvania ig Peopl s Gas Pure Oil . f" I Ray Consolidate.! oppcr Ja Readtn-f -n : rcp. iron & BJteel Roysl Dutch, N. " 2: Sears Roebuck Sinclair con Oil X Southern PacKl3 J Southern Railway Standard Oil of V. f Studebaker Corporation - t Tenm -see Copper 10 - Texas Co t "J Texas & Paclfia -' S Toba-co Producta J2 Tran"contlnent.il 0)1 1 nlou Pacific 1 a United Retail sto.-e V. S. Ind. Alconol t'nlted States Ritblier JJ United States St?l "Ji Utah oppcr JJJj Wcstlnjrhousn Electrlo 59 ui s- rverland T American Inc, l. :il aad Sm. .. . 1 Butto and Superior 2 1 H Pala. Petroleum 9yJk Montana POWOT .. . 88 Shattuck Arlzor.a 'J-li LOCAL INVESTMENT SECURITIES. (As rcporlrd by J A. Hogla ft Co.! BANISTOCKS! ! Bid ' Asked Bankers Trust .Tl$160.00if lS0 00 Columbia Trust I I 91 00 Deseret National 269 00 272.00 First National of Ogden 310 00 Desert Savings ... 204.00 Natl Coppev loO.OO! lfiO on Security state hank ,i 100.00 Utah State National ... 117.00 125.00 Utah Savings A.- Trust ... 90 oo 10...00 Walker Bros Bankers ( 233.00: 237.00 I 7lnn'ii Savinir.i A Trust 20ri.00' INDUSTRIAL STOCKS. I Bid I Askeo Amalgamated Sugar I 3-10 8 30 do pfd I 69 . 50 j 71 no Con Wnjfon f.2.00 C5 00 Homo Fire In 320.00 320.00 I Independent t'oal .47! .D Morgan fanning 100 00i 104 no , M gtatea Tel s Tol 99 00 iot.no Schramm-Johnson Ss pfd. "Jl no, ici W ' Stamlard foal 521 5i I'tah -Idaho Sugar .... 3.35 3.4n Utall Fire Claj 50 00 5"i 00 Ctah Pr K Lt lsi pfd 91 00 !fi 00 ' M. I 1 112 00 114 00 I" S Fuel 7 pfd .72 , Walker Bros. Dr Goods.; 200 00l BONDS. I Bid i Asked Commercial club 6s I 64.001 S L Stock Lx f.n 1929 SS 00 0 On Standard Coal 6s 1?23 ...J 9S 00 Utah I'r Lt lat 5a 1944.' 90.00 91 00 I tah Lt ft Pr b 1930 ,. 82 00 ST 00 Utah Securities 6s 1922. .1 100. 0W 101 00 t 'tab-Idaho Sugar 7s 1930 I 94 00 95 no SUGAR MARKET NEW YORK. June 27 TJie raw supar market was easy and while no sales were definitely reported, it wis rumored that Cubas In nearby positions posi-tions sold at 3'iC cost and freight equal to 1. 73c for centrifugal. The easier tone to the spot marker led to (scattered liquidation in raw sugar futures and prices at middaj were H to 7 points net lower. The market for refined was unchanged un-changed at 6 20W6.30c for fine granulated. gran-ulated. The demand was less actUo, although unchanged with withdrawals on old order continuing liberal Refined futures were nominal. Sugar futures closed easy: approximate approx-imate aales 1I.S50 tons; July 8.08c; September 3.20c; December 3 26c: .M'ir.-h 3 12c. LONDON SILVER LONDON, June 27 Bar allver 3f, d per ounce. Monev 2 per cent. Discount rates, short and three monlh bills 21i'a2 per cent FIX) UK MARKET MINNEAPOLIS. June 27 Flour unchanged to 10c lower, family patent.-. $7.S0'&7.75. Bran $14 50 17.00 WEST IS BUYING I MORE LIBERALLY Industries, Employment and Farm Conditions Are Reported Better j PAN FRANCISCO, .Tune 27 In-creosed In-creosed activity in practically ill lineg of industry, with on Improved employment em-ployment situation and advancing I prh ep for farm product) .are fe.-itures Of the report for May of John Perrln, San Francisco, federal reserve .iRent for the iweifth district, made public herei today An nliHtroct of Mr. Perrln s report follow "In May for the first month this year the dollar value of nlcs of 3-representative 3-representative depa-rtnient v(,r. s and mall order houses was greater than in the corresponding mouth 11 year ago. soles In Maj 1HJL'. being 15.5 per cent greater In value than In Mav, 1921. "In the wholesale trade the various var-ious lines (except automobile tires nnd shoes 1 report Increases of l to T. I per cent In the dollar value f their sales during May, 1922. com-pared com-pared with May, 1 9 2 1 " hy far the nio.t favorable showing made this year Th.se Increases evidence the Bieatei purchasing power of the community com-munity growing out of lncroaaed activities ac-tivities in industry, with an Improved employment situation and advancing prices for form producta. GOOD Ll MBl'.U OEM N'D. "Since, January of this year the-e lias been a steady Increase- In the production pro-duction of lumber In this district and in May reporting lumber mills op-ertd op-ertd at 100 per cent of normal capacity ca-pacity for the first time in two yearn orders received exceeded the 'output 'out-put and unfilled orders on hand at the close of the month were nearly twice aa large as one year ago. "Several of the principal copper mines of the district which recently resumed operation are now pTDflsr-Ing pTDflsr-Ing ore. and one more large rom-panv rom-panv announced the opening of Its mine during the month. "During the present ear ach month's daily production of petroleum petrol-eum In California has exceeded that of the previous month, the month of May setting n production record of 357.376 barrels per day Stored stocks of petroleum in that state. U 42.04 1.461 barrels, stand at the highest high-est figure reached In the past five years INDUSTRIES I WAKEN. "Reported Increases in Industrial activity are confirmed by In. reused sales of electric power for Industrial purposes The. most noteworthy Improvement Im-provement is reported In the inter-mountal inter-mountal district, where, largely In response to the growing ne,ds of the mining Industry .iles of electric power pow-er during April Increased approximately approxi-mately 30 per cent over March. The crops of the district made favorable progress during May nnd normal yields nre expected In most v uviir I iu:i iimjuj 1 1 1 .1 1 J c o 1 1 - o I I . varieties of deciduous fruits arc unl-'ormly unl-'ormly higher than those paid to the grower a year ago. SHEARING ( OMPLETED. "Shearing of wool has been completed com-pleted except in some parts of the northern state; timl about 90 per: ont of the dlatrict clip ( 72.250.00') pounds) has already been sold New ?Mp wool has recently been purchased for C5 to 45 cents per pound compared com-pared with prices of IS and 17 cents pcild at ihls time hist ear "The banking situation in the di-trict di-trict changed little during the mon'h. Rediscounts with the federal reserve bank both by city and country' mem-' ber banks, were reduced, the total I on June 14 being $ 255 000, oi f.' 1 per cent less than on May 10. Loana and discounts of reporting member banks remained practicall) stationary ;md on June 7 were $853,560,000 compared com-pared with $53,231,000 on May 3. Iniiipst ra'es on commercial papet thought through brol ersi and on customers' cus-tomers' paper in some of the lead-lng lead-lng financial centers of the district, declined ' to Mi of one per cent during dur-ing the month. SAVINGS INCREASE. ' Building activiu continues at record rec-ord figures, the number of permit-- Issued Is-sued during May having been exceeded ex-ceeded only in one month. October, 1924. Permits Issued were 32 1 per cent greater In number and 1 per cent greater In vulue than In Ma 1921. "Debits to Individual accounts in the district were 3.1 per cent greater tne four weeks ending May 31 1922, ihan in the same four woel In 1921 indicating an Increase in the volume of business transacted 'Business failures were Icms in number In May than In April, but liabilities were greater Compar-d with Mas 1921, the number of failures fail-ures Increased 14 5 per cent and the amount of liabilities 27 S per cent Savings deposits in th orlnclDi i cities of the district have Increase I in each of the past seven month, except April, and on Mav 31 192' E?ii:iiSf reatcr ,h:in u"n EASTERN BROKERS ANNOUNCE FAILURE NEW York. June 27 The Consolidated Con-solidated exchange today announced the suspension of e. m. Fuller t- Co fir"raoC concr'rn With branch -S,.,lErH1oklyn' Philadelphia and S?- ilS d ,nA, pe,ulon ln bankruptcy tors SS ' 'td n ' om-P'"int of credl-I credl-I lahn 1 1 iJ. m" aEgregating $190,000. toDa8furttVhreshln" returnH ed io it further advance ln prices later and so. too. did talk of beSS? mllllM 1h?f MP,n dftn"nd- Besides rT-pons n.sota wlrr"1 Wa8 k ME the sssTon end Ot w ill ? prlces closed BtroDir ffit r' ,h'chPr- !th July nSi3 cendd wUholSrgrainlht 8a' luftH!f;;rrovgSn;lon!4 on ho nm a METAL LRKJT 134 13. later .n s,?ady: 8P- and futures 311" Iron steady and unchanged Lad. steady; Bpot 0.75 6 85 Antlmon, spot. 5 05 5.25. MOXEY MARKET NEW YuHK, June "7 fail -trong hlah 5 low ! B: closing bid 4; offered at f- ?? loan 4 V call Jgj tncea 4. time loans steadv so days i. Sis month. i; prinie m, cantile paper 4 Q 4 a OGDEN LIVESTOCK . . i Cattle 51 Hogs ....... .44 it(e .Rprelptn 51, choice heavy 'tccrs $fi.7.r, 'n 7 2' iT.". steer- : '"! '.' 75: tnlr tr-ers $ ri 00 fa 6 on . choice feeder steers $5.00 0 6.00 ; choice cow s and heifers $ 4. 75 fa 5.2ft ; fair to good! cows and heifers $4.00 ( '4.75 , cutters 2 on 3 00, rannc-rs l no ft 2 00 ; j he-Ice feeder rows $3.00fa4 00. fat bulls $3.00 (ff 3.75 . bologna bulls $2 no' (0 3.00. venl calves $7.f0'a'8 50. Hogs Receipts 44; choice fat hogs, IT.", to 250 pounds $m 20; bulk of snles f9.7010.20; feeder hiigs. $9.00fi 10.00. Sheep Receipts none, choice l.-xrnbs JO.SOfj. 1 1.00; wethers $4.6005.60; fnf swea $3.00 4 00, feeder lambs $7.00 fa 8 00. 1 t- n! Ogden Cash Grain. (Quotations furnished by Globe Grain &. Milling Co.) Values Include fn-ijht rate cud to c--9n Utah Winter Wheat. No. 1 ,laik hard $1.02fal 12. No 2 ilark hard n9c,n,$l 0" No. 3 dark hard 9flc($1.05. Utah White Wheat No. 2 soft white 84c94c. No. 3 sofi white 81cy!l - No. 1 hanl white 90c'tT$l 00 No. 2 hnrd white 87c??97e. Idaho Winter Wheat. No. 1 dark hard $1,050 IT tio. 2 dark hard $1 02'd 1 M Mo. I dark hard 0t(.'5$l II. No. 1 hard winter 87c,j07c No. 2 IiRrd winter 97c099e Idaho Hard Spring Wheat No. 1 dark northern Ji 1801 18 Mo. 2 dark northern $1 110 70 Mo, dark northern $1.0701.17. No. 1 dark northern 92o0$l 02 Idaho Winter Wheat. I No. 2 soft white 87cfft7c. i No. 3 soft white S4cfa94e. No 1 hard white 91c&$l 0" No. 2 har-1 white 90ca$i nn No. 1 hanl white 87CCT97P Idaho White Feed Oats. ?.S bulk $1 f.TvDI r.2. i'lth transit 1,111 1 n tr. light oats 6 to lir lesa if dirked Gc addition ) Eastern Corn. No 2 yellow $1 40fa 1 42. No. 2 mixed $1..17fa 1 40. (Above bulk Sacked. 8c additional.) Ogden Grain and Produce Market The following prices were being paid by commission houses today fot : farm produ ts: 1 1 1 v $ 1 4 per ton. Wheat $1.0o per bushel Eggs $4 00 fa 6.00 per cae Butterfat, 31c per pound. MINING SECURITIES. (As reported by J A Hogle X: Co I Bid i As'xed nt..-..w Stnr . '$.... $ 01 ! Albion Con .091 10' & Am. Con Cop 01V 01A Alta Tun MVi .1 Bullion on; I HI IIIU 024j .03 I Big Cot Coal . . 04-j n". I Beaver Copper 00'- no 1 Bay State .01 tiiacK .Meta 1 u Blpgham Galena I ooa Central l-'.ureka I 01 '. .02 Colb. Bexall .26',' MV4 Colorado Con I 06 .07 Crown Point .... . 04 o:'; Cardiff 02 j .:i4 Cott King 02 Cott Metals Ol'.il 01 Daly West 1 05 2.10 Dragon . . 06 I Km ma Sliver 00;i .01 E. & B. Bell 2 3:. 1 . . KiireU.i Mines 044 .05 Fast Crown Point ... oji,' . 02" I E Tin Con H0?4 I Fast Tin. Con 0"i .0.' Fureka Lilv 08 .OSU l-Jureka Bullion 05 .06'i Gold Chain 01 05 Vi Grand (Vntral 60 Go Howell 02' .04 Iron Blossom '-"a Iron King I .21 Judge M S. ... ... - 2.40 '- Keystone r'0 I .75 Lehl Tin 01! 01 Leonora 01 1 01'- Mammoth 26 I May Day 0l'i 02 Ma.son Valley 1 85 I Mfchigan-Utah 29 New Qulnoy . 0-0.1 Nnlldrlver I "-' No Standard u2 0; Plutus I .17 , -0 Paloma 00 00 Pr..-o 03 South Standard 11 11 1 sens , 024 wk ; Sliver King Coal 2 10 - I Sllvei Klnr Cin 4, t'j's Sioux Mines 064 0l Sliver Shield 004 Tar Baby 004 .01 Tlntie Ontral .01J4 -02 Tlntie Standard 2 0o 2.0.4 Uncle Sam . 0 Ctah Cun 01 014 Victor Con . ! (s Toledo 01 4 4 Walker Alining 3 20 3 h0 Woodlawn ,, Yankee Cod ";,' Zuma 0 June 27 " 1922. , Opening Sales: Alta Tun 2000 at 15 Cardiff -,0i at M Fmma Silver 3000 at 1000 at 1. Gingham Cat inooo at 4 F.ureka Bullion 20n.i :,i ..4 Iron Blossom 500 at 30j 300 at Mtf. iron King 270 at 19 600 at 20; 2000 at 21; 1000 at 204 Serng1 T'oal 1000 a, $2 .0. 50 a, $' 1 '4 "Silver King Con 200 at 44. West Tolelo 2000 at 1. 6000 at . Zuma 1000 at 7. Closlno Sales. Colorado Con 1000 at 64. -00 at 6 F.mma Silver 1400 at 1 Howell T.oo at t M .M . Son Klnr 500 21 ,500 at 1 2 600 at 24 1700 at 23 623 "l l0sl Mlchigan-Ctah 5m at IS. North Standard 1000 t 2Jt, Silver King Con. 200 at $- 124-ITnole 124-ITnole Sam 1000 at 1. Ctah Con 1500 at 1. POTATO MARKET CHICa5&. J""0 27 - Potatoes, siichtlv weaker. receiptM .1 cats. 10-g? 10-g? V s Vhlpments 604 Oklahoma-Texas, Oklahoma-Texas, Arkansas, Alabama and Loul-lana Loul-lana nacke.l Bliss Triumphs NO. 1 . Tita7K cwt Alabama sacked iz.sdssz. to cwm . - an as a 10 Spauldlng Rose. No 1, '-;0'1 - ' ' ewt Oklahoma .sacked Irish CoMUM $' 50 cwt North' Carolina. Norfolk nect.on .face barrels. Irish .JBgMg No. 1, $4 25 (5 4 .50. Eastern Shore VT ginia stave barrels Irish Cobblers No l, $4 90S 5 50 . - . Old Htock ateadr. Wisconsin .sacked round whites $2 00 cwt. lFbKRTY BONDS NTiW YORK. June 2. Llbertv bonds closed . , . First 8 4 'a $100 OS first 4 $100.06. second 4's $ 1 00 .04 first 4 4 100 20. second 4 "e $ 1 00 .00 third 4 100.06; fourth 41i's $100.16. ic-tory ic-tory 44's $100 50. 4 ? FOREIGN LIVESTOCK 4. fHiCAOO, June 27 (United Btatea Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts 8000, meat active: beef steers and butchers she stock strong to 1 5c h .gh-t .gh-t top beef ateera $10.00; bulk 50; manners and cutters and stock-rs stock-rs st-ady to strong- bulls I015c I higher; veal calves 2 5 fj ' " higher. lulk beef cow. and heifers $5.00 7 . 2 .j , canners and cutters largely $3.00: 3.90'; bologna bulls mostly 14.259 4.40. early sales veal calves $8.00(8'' 8 50 mostly fev" lots to packers, around $3 7.. nnd better, rholco handy! v. , Ights t.j i.utsMei-s $' 00 i ! :,( logn Receipts 26.0UM, market mostly lOiq ISc higher; spots up more;1 bulk good butchers $10.S6l?10.S;l packing sows Ittostl $9.00(89. SO; top $lu 90. bulk S9 To, pigs stea'dfj mostly most-ly 9. Tuft 10.50; heavyweights 610.169 j 10 00, medium $10.45& 10 85: light flO To 10.80; liKht light 10 10 B .0.80: packing sows smooth $9 S6tj $3. so. packlnc sows, rough, 68.760 9 10; lulling pig" S9.50(fi 10.50. Sheep Receipts 5000; fully 25c higher, top native lambs $18.50 to city butchers; $1 36 to packets; culls mostly $7.00?i 7 50: soms $8 00. no western lambs hre. best fat light na-, ttve ,-wcs $T.00. heavy $3 255 00, no wethers or good yearlings offered; native na-tive breeding ewes mostlv $fi HO ft 6.50. j few choke light native yearling ewes, $9.50. ST JOSEPH. Mo. Jun 27 1 United Unit-ed States Bureau of Markets) Hoga Receipts. 55i0. slow; shippers buying few 210 to 2S0 pound butchers ?it jio 2u 'i i" 26; louKs about steady with ea.y shipper market Monday, packers pack-ers going slow packing sows steady, average cost Monday $9 54 for 286 pou nders (.aUle Receipts 1.100; beef steers earlings and shs stock mostly 25o hlKher calves Zhic higher top beef steers $9 75 for average 1422 noundcrs; top yearlings $8 C5. bulk desirable beef cattle $8.209 ,40; beef rows mostly $4. T6 if 6.00 . canner and! mi f terra $2.50S4.00; California top J""o ' bulk $T on ft 7.60. Sheep Receipt 3 000 killing cia.-' es aeneralU 25c higher, four dou-: MAS Of Idaho lambs $13 00 with a 15 percent sort, top native $1 2 75. bulk $12.00if 12 76. i,MH Neb.. June 27 (United KtQt'ea Bureau of Marketa ) Hoga Receipt' TlT.000; mostly lOlRc high-?r high-?r good butchers 0t p 32f. pounds fi5l.16. top $1025. mixed and .Irking grades mostly $8 75 9 60 Vft- Receipts 6500; better grades of beef Bteer firm .0 10c higher, others oth-ers slow and steady, top heavy steers 9 go yearling 10.66; she stuck . , .tronc veal calves fully 2oc hlgheV MberrclaeS of stock general- ,78heeB.celPU - i--.f, 50r higher, lamb fl-6- ,n" hnVcfd at $ 1 3 50. fed cMPPed spring lamha $11.50. vther.s $7 50; ewea 5.0. feeding yearlings 9 40. , KANSAS CITY. June 2T (United star.-" Bureau of Markets Hogs Receipts Re-ceipts 1 5 000. opened slow, Utor trad-.11 trad-.11 .j . t ( to both paekors and ship-ers: ship-ers: .'. to l o higher; spots up more, shippers took about 3000 bulk good and choice 210 to 2T." pound vealera top packers $10.00010.26; packers top $10 35 Closing strong bulk of sale-. $0. 90 10.60 f1 and packing sows steady to strong. Cattle Receipts 9000 ranners and fat cows strong to loo higher, re better grade cows 6.004? 6.25; best oth-era oth-era 14 OOSJ E 50. bulk tanner-, 15 8.60; calvea averaging steady; practical practi-cal top on vealers $8 00 Small lot. $8.50; all other classes generally steadv to strong, bulls generally $3 T6 S5.00. Sheep Receipts 7000, 'all classes to generally strong to 26c higher, some lambs up more; few wethers $7.00; light ewes $5 50. top native lambs $13.00. bulk better grades $1 2 50 12 86. closing easier; most breeding, ewes 6 50 rg 7.76. 4 4 GRAIN I CHICAGO. June 27 Wheat seorelj a moderate gain In price today nurlng, the early dealings, traders acting on the view that something of a rally was to be expected after recent declines Advances In foreign exchange rates tended also to ensourage bullish sentiments. senti-ments. Business lacked volume and the market was easily affected The illnc to J4c advance with July $1.11 (glllH and September 1.12 1 12 . was followed by an upturn all around to well above Monday's finish CHICAGO. June 27 Wheat No. 3 red. $1 10. No- 2 hard. $1 14 Corn. No. 2 mixed, 62H63c; No. 2 vellow. 6 3 Vsc. Oats, No. White, S9f4 3o; No. 6 vrhtte, 36li 41c. Rye. No 8. 95c. Barley, none. Timothy ased, $400-35 00 Clover seed. 110.00011.00 Pork, nominal. Lard. $11.32 Ribs. $11.87 1 3 00. 00 Thure are more than 2 000,000 known varieties of Insects now living liv-ing on the erth. |
