The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM
(U. S. Bureau of iMarkets)

washington, ~. u, 1Or the week
ending February 9th, 1921: H.
Fruit and Vegetables: Potatoes
held at S5c to-90c per 100 lbs +. o. b.
northern shipping stations. Chicago
carlot market up 15c, reaching ST.
Is to $1.25 sacked. Round whites
steady at western New York points
81 to $1.10. New York market dull,
$3.50 to $1.G5 bulk. %-
Feed: Market continues duh.
Country dealers are not showing any
inclination to buy except when II
| urgent need. Western offerings OF
| heat feeds, especially from mills, are
heavier both for prompt and defer
red shipment. Canadian mills offer
ing bran and middlings in North
eastern territory at prices lower than
dom este quotations Cotton seed meal
declining slowly and meeting with lit
tie inquiry: Hominy feed offerings
small, price steadier.a Beet pulp and
alfalfa meal quiet. Linseed meal
eak and obtainable at $3.50 Chi
cago. Al per cent cottonseed meal
quoted at $34; ,43 per cent at $35.
Kansas City reports sales number one
alfalfa meal at $50. Quote: Bran $40,
middlings SO. flour smiddlings $23,
linseed meal SGT, Minneapolis; No.
alfalfa meal $3.50. corn bran $22,
oat feed $3.50 st. Louis; sc per cent
cottonseed meal $26.50, winter wheat
bran $25, Memphis; white hominy
feed $1,000 st. Louis; gluten feed
$35; Reddog $3.50, rye middlings
$3.50, Chicago. ....
! Live Stock and Meats: Compared
with a week ago, hog and lamb
prices at Chicago declined, while cat
tie and eve sheep showed moderate
advances. Hogs lost 40 to Csc; fat
! lambs, feeding lambs and yearlings
soc to Use. Fat ewes up soc to $1.25
! per 100 pounds. Beef steers soc to
75c higher; butcher cows and ,hetf-
ers Csc to S5c. Veal calves down
Csc to soc. February 8 Chicago
prices: Hogs, bulk Of sales, $50 to
1925; medium and good beef steers
SITS to 1925; butcher cows and
refers $4.25 to $3.50; feeder steers
SG.25 to $3.50; light and medium
weight veal calves $3.50 to $12.25;
fat lambs 81 to $500; feeding lambs
ls7 to $S.25; yearlings $5.75 to $3.50;
fat ewes $3.50 to $3.50 ~ =.
Grain: Prices fiuctuated rapidly
from day to day under alternating
hearish and bullish sentiment, al
though prices show net gains for the
week. Kansas City, reports, South
western mills seeking cash wheat
with, country offerings very light. de-
spite advance in cash prices. Export
ers in other countries reported Of
fering wheat to Europe much cheaper
than American wheat. Germany has
bought nearly two million bushels of
Australian wheat equal to S1.79 ",
terms half cash, balance six months
credit. Corn trade active;. country
offerings to arrive, moderate; weath-
ar condition more favorable although
roads in such conditions that three
days dry weather needed before
hauling can be begun. In Chicago
cash market No. 2 red winter wheat
&c to 80 over March; No 2 hard
SC to Toe over; No. 8 mixed corn
&c under May; yellow five to five
and half cents under. Kansas City
reports milling demand fair but no
active demand. No. 2 dark hard
wheat 10 II over Kansas City March.
/ Minneapolis reports no important
flour trade, For the week Chicago
March wheat gained sac, closing at
$1:62M, May corn &c, at $3.50.
Minneapolis March wheat up 6 ~ c at
ESl!51&: Kansas City March SC at
Es1,54k: Winnipeg May sss at ST.
FT7R; Chicago May wheat $1.521s.,
T Dairy Products: Butter markets
}demYalizerl during the week and de-
clines registered at all markets. East
\ ern markets especially weak with
prices below Chicago, although pre-
sent conditions in the East are bet
tier. Chicago remains weak and recline
occurred again on the 9Th. Price go
score: New York, Philadelphia, 'Bos-
ton .43c; Chicago. 42kc Lighter con-
sumptive demand and imports are
factors influencing trading. -.
So. 49, .SHAW.INGRAM !
1ap,ec = ingram, and Aficc Eff a