The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-21
Weekly Marketgram
U. g. BUREAU or MARKETS
Washington. o. G.
Week End July IS. 1921.

we're ufhtitHlif uh'"Hhf'f f'"''
markets very quiet with very little
has moving through Some new al'
falfa and timothy was bought for de-
ferrcd shipments Stocks of old hay
we're cleaned hp Quote: July ~ No.
timothy New York $3.50. PhiladeI'
phla s2s. Atlanta s2s; Pittsburgh
ses.so. Cincinnati s2i.so Chicago s2S.
New s2l. S. Louis t2e. New $50. No.
alfalfa Memphis sg7. Cincinnati
SIS. Los Angeles SIS; No 1 prairie
st. Louis SIS, Chicago isl. Mime
apolis SIC.
Feed
Demand duh in most sections, Re-
ports of destroyed or temporarily In
lured paaturare responsible for rec
ent price advances rather than I'm.
proved inquiry Visible supply oil
meals light and apparently in strong
hands Country dealers buying lightly
and sales generally below normal
with stocks In excess Of requirement.
Increased offerings Of oil meals,
wheat byproducts. alfalfa meal and
other feeds expected In near future.
Quoted July IS Bran $3.50. mid
lllngs sil.iO Minneapolis; 3G per
ient coitonseed meal SSs Atlanta;
Gluten feed s2s Chicago; Llnseed
meal s35 Minneapolis; white hominy
feed s22 ST. I.on's: ga Chicago; No
alfalfa meal $3.50 Kansas city;
Regrounc oat Feed $3.50 Chicago,
$3.50 Philadelphia.
Dairy Products
Butter markets more firm during
most of week but were only steady
at the close. Price advances, which
nave occurred daily recently have
been checked and Chicago was the
only market showing higher prices
on July Is. Hot weather and a fall
ing off in the visible supply OF but
ter have given confidence to the mar
ket. 90 score prices today: New
York Al 80; Chicago 40 l-2; Phila-
deIphia 10 12c; Boston 42c. Cheese
markets were very firm under an ac-
tive export demand which has kept
markets fairly we'll cleared of cur
rent stocks. Domestic demand good
also with some speculative trading
present. A great many dealers are
buying in anticipation Of higher
prices. Wisconsin primary market
prices averaging on July 49, Twins
lie: daisies II re; double daisies
1G S-4c: Longhorns and Young Ameri-
cas- is 1-2c.
Fruits and Vegetables
Virginia eastern shore irish cob
Ter potatoes steady in New York at
SS.25 to $3.50 per barrel Kansas
sacked early Ohios $l.25 to $l.5O per
100 lbs. in Kansas City. California
salnon tint cantaloupes declined %
to soc per standard crate in consum-
ing markets, closing mostly $2.75 to
$3.50. Elberta peaches advanced 90
to rs per crate in New York, reach
ing 1926 to $3.50. Boston, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore wer firm, closing
SO to 1925; Pittsburgh higher at
$3.50 to So. The Chicago market
closed about 81 per crate higher at
S3 to $3.50. Georgia and South caro-
Lima Tom Watkins waternelons, med
ium sizes, lower in New York. clos
ing $3.50 to $3.50 per car July 1G.
Prices closed at 5000 to $400 per car
in Philadelphia and $275 to 1919 in
Pittsburgh
Grain
Black rust reports, unfavorable
crop reports, drouths in Europe and
increased outside buying were FAC
tors which resulted in price gains
during the week, though markets
dropped on the 18th due to evening
up sales and lull in outside specu-
lation. The rule of the Chicago
Board of Trade making grain in cars
deliverable under future contracts
caused independent weakness in July
wheat at Chicago on the 10Th. An
| over bought condition on the 18TH
resulted in falling prices. Manitoba
reports that wheat would probably
mature ahead of rust damage. Coun-
try offerings small. Visible supply OF
wheat now 12,S49,OOO bushels corn,
20.373,OOO bushels. In Chicago cash
market No. red winter wheat
closed at $1.26; No. hard $1.27; No.
8 yellow corn 62c; No. 3 mixed corn
62c: No 3 white oats CSC. For the
week Chicago July wheat up 1-2c,
closing at 1925 5-Sc; July corn 2
1,4c at GAG. Minneapolis July wheat
up g. S-4c at $1.S1 r. Chicago Sep
tember wheat up &c at $1.27 is, Sep
te{lber corn 2 lac at 61 S-4c. Minne-
apolis September wheat up 8 lie at
$1.3S; Kansas City september wheat