Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Timothy, $4.5O05.50.
Glover, $10011.50.
Butter, frmer. Creameries, gro
2s1ac.
Hogs-Market steady to SC lower.
Bulk. $7.50Q7.75; light, $S.3009.2O;
mixed, $7.5509.20; heavy, $7.350S.8O;
rough, s7.35@7.65; pigs, $40s.75.
Cattle-Market steady to strong.
Beeves, s6.so09.2o; Texas steers.
$675@I70; western, $6.1O0s; stock
ers and feeders. $5.5O07.90; cows ana
heifers, $3.650S.50; calves, $9012.25.
Sheep-Market steady to 10c high
er; native, $3.9O05; western, $4.150
5; yearlings, $5.4O06.30: lambs, ma
tive. $5.so0s.15; western. $6.6o0s.l5.
New York.
Raw sugar steady; Muscovado,
3.26c; centrifugal. s.75c: molasses.
3.01c.
Coffee-Quiet; Rio Is, CSC: Santos
As, 12h012%c; mild dull; Cordeva,
1906 nominal.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 500
Sic: bluestem, 84085c; fortyfold, 80
oslo; red Russian, use; valley. sic.
Car receipts-Wheat, "a.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle.
S53; calves, 344; hogs, GAO; sheep,
$3.50; horses, /.
The receipts of cattle have been
lighter than usual for the week. with
bulk Of offerings going readily at
slightly higher prices. Choice steers
sold as high at $685.. ranging down to
SC according to quality. Best cows
and heifers easily brought &c and
some good class stun went from $3.50
to $6.75. Prime veal calves, $S.7509.
Hog arrivals have been very light.
Prices adanced Csc for the midweek
offerings and one load sold Friday as
high as $9.15 and one at $9.O5.
Liberal receipts OF sheep, with
prices holding little better on good
stuff. Most of the lambs received at
the weekend sold $685. "off cars"
Prime yearling wethers, $404.35.
Prime ewes, $3.5O03.85.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers. $7.750S.35; calves.
$3.50; stays, Sc; bulls, $7.5O05: heif-
ers, $3.50; hogs, $808.85; cows, $3.50
OF; lambs, $4.5005; wethers, $3.50;
ewes, 1925.
Tacoma.
Wheat-There is not much spot
business doing, though there were en-
larged sales at interior points during
the week, when liberal purchases
were made by both millers and ex-
porters, the price limit being raised
about 1c above current export quota
tions, which are held locally at SAC
for bluestem and soc for club. Sales,
on the whole, have not been OF q COM
prehensive character, however, both
growers and buyers appearing to hest
tate about operating extensively at
the current basis of quotations, while
the former are still largely employed
in completing harvesting operations.
Fall wheat Is now pretty we'll under
cover In many of the earlier districts,
and the Outturn has been fully up to
expectations, while spring wheat har-
vest is only commencing fairly, the
prospect being for an average out
turn, though some damage has been
occasioned in many districts by pro-
tracted hot weather. There is very
little doing 10 preparation for the ex-
port movement, the advance ship for
which will arrive in port during the
next week, no new charters being re-
ported, with less than the ordinary
amount of tonnage under engage
ment. Rates remain nominally
around 35s for sailers, and up to 40s
for steamers.
Flour-There are moderate sales on
export account, but the business is not
on an active basis. Prices are steady
at around $3.8503.6O, with patents
unchanged, holding at the old crop
basis.
| Feed-First arrivals OF new crop
oats are coming to hand, with quota
tons still at $2S029. Feed wheat has
declined a dollar to the same figure
Corn is still holding at $37. Millfeed
is quoting steady at the recent decline.
Hay is easy, Eastern Washington tim
othy quoting down to $17018. with
local product $13.
Liverpool.
Wheat - Spot, steady. Futures
steady. October, Is 19sd.
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPOnT.
/ Tho 1uvohor bnoipocc 10 c<in c1c Oh