Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07


New York Central ......... 14Oi,
O. w Observation-Disclosures. 5ll4
Pennsylvania ..,......... 1891
Rock Island ............ 26
Southern Pacific. ........ 67A
Southern Railway ......... 3s7s
ST. Paul ,.....,,..,....... 1874
Union Pacific ,,,......... l521s
[. 5. Steel (common) ..... 411a
I, 5. Steel Cpreferred) ..... 1868
special to tie World.
Stock Yards, Kansas CITY. Mo-,
June d,-Movement of quarantine
cattle is increasing rapidly, the sup
Ply Of l4O ears today being the
heaviest since last summer. The total
nun Of Southern cattle last week was
200 cars, twice as many as during
the previous week, and a small in
crease over same week last year. The
market closed last week with a net
loss Of 10 to 20 cents for the week
prices opened steady today, but mar
ket is closing a shade weaker. The
notoriety which certain sensational
newspapers are giving to alleged
sanitary condition of various pack
ing houses is taking the appetites
of many beef consumers, particu-
larly IN the East, which is quickly
reflected in smaller buying by the
packers and decline in prices. This
agitation is solely responsible for
the weakness Of the market last
week, as total cattle supply was
moderate at all points. However,
the publication of the full report of
the Neil-Reynolds report on the
packing houses houses, promised
within day or two, will remove
much of the bitterness of the pres
ent controversy, and tend to rapidly
.I H. Dill o
she guarantees today are grass
steers. at $3.50 to $500, some fed
steers at $4.20 to $40, grass heifers
$2.75, fed cows $3.50, veals $3.50 to
$500.
Hog receipts were 1000 last
week, and prices declined Is to 20
cents for the week. Run was 10000
yesterday, market steady with Sat
urday, top $685., bulk $615 to $500.
light hogs $6.15 to 1926, pigs S.25
to $5S5. The run last week was
10000 heavier than same week last
year, but it included several trains
of hogs purchased at up river mar
kets by packers for slaughter here,
as not enough came here for their
needs. Demand is phenomenal as
shown by a continued range of
prices, 90 cents to Sl.00 above a year
ago.
Mutton receipts have been en-
larged lately by a more general
movement from Texas and the south
west, and prices on grass stuff are
little lower than a week ago. Sup
ply yesterday was $500, market
steady. Goats suitable for killers
sold today at S365 to $500, country
kinds 1926 to $3.50. No Texas
muttons were here yesterday, but
late last week 30 to 40 doubles sold
at $40 to $500. The grass NUT
tons started out pretty high this
season, and some loss in value would
not be surprising. Feed stuff re-
mains steady, wool lambs up to$7 40,
clipped $6.25 to $500, spring lambs
$3.50 to S735, Texas grass yearlings
around 5000.
j. A. RICKERT,
Live Stock Inspector
Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo-,
June 6.-Some sales in the quaran-
tine division here yesterday:
Weight. Price
Meeks Bros, Waller,
Tex, 40 steers. ..... 1894 "a 40
W. Pursley, Rush Sp 'gs,
l. T. 50 steers ..... 1884 4.30
f. o. Graves, Rockwell,
Tex. % steers ..... 1856 40
f. c. True, Ryan, |. T.,
46 steers amman. 1890 400
J. G. Shaw, Wilburton,
l. T., q steers ....1030 3.65
J. g. Shaw, Wilburton,
|. T., 2S steers ..... 1851 $50
Rose & T., Marietta, l.
T., 73 steers ....... 1925 3.s5
Rose G. T., Marietta, /.
T., 40 calves ..... l40 5.75