The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28
MARKETS Furnished by U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
 Washington, D. c.
(Western Newspaper Union News Se1ice.) Cor Week Ended Jan. 1s. 1s21.)

Hay and Feed.
 ] Eastern hay markets very weak be- | cause of poor demand. Receipts light. Prices slightly lower. Western mar kets down $1 to $2 on all kinds. Prai- rie receipts heavy and in excess of de- mand at all markets. Good grades of timothy and alfalfa in fair local de- mand. Shipping orders limited. Quoted Philadelphia, $27; Chicago. SPA: Cincin- nati, $25.5O; Minneapolis. $2O No. 1 AL falfa-Memphis, $So; Omaha, $2O; Kan slS.50; Kansas City, SIS; Minneapolis, $15.
 Feed market shows few changes. $2 lower than last week. Cottonseed meal advanced about $4 from it's recent low price. Gluten feed offerings more liberal at slightly easier prices. Lin seed meal in light demand and quoted unchanged. Demand generally is very light; movement excellent. Stocks in good. A better demand for alfalfa meal is noticeable as mixed feed manufac- turers are booking more business. Brewers grains quoted about $8 per ton lower than last week in Milwau- kee. Quoted bran, $26; middlings, $23; flour middlings, $28, Minneapolis; lin- Minneapolis; gluten feed, $4S Chicago; dried brewers grains, $36.50 MiIwau kee; rye middlings, $33.5O northeastern markets; 36 per cent cottonseed meal. $50 Memphis. s3S.50 northeastern mar kets; white hominy feed, S28 St. Louis, $36.50 New York; No. alfalfa meal, $24.50 St. Louis; beet pulp $41 Boston.
 Live Stock and Meats.
 With the exception of hogs, Chicago livestock prices showed material de- clines for the week. Heavy fat lambs lambs s1.1O. Fat ewes down Soc; year lings 75c to $1. Beef steers declined 40c to $1.15. better grades losing most. Butcher cattle down soc. Feeder steers advanced 25C. hogs advance r. age of soc to 75c per 100 lbs. Jan. 18th Chicago prices: Hogs. bulk of sales. steers. $S to s1O.15; butcher cows and heifers, $4.60 to $9.50; feeder steers. $7 to $9.25: light and medium weight veal sl9 to ab5 Si2 fat isa5 s%6s ssSO yearlings. $7.76 to $s; fat ewes. $3.75
 Eastern wholesale fresh meat mar clined $1 to $S per 100 lbs. Beef. lamb and mutton weak to $1 lower. Jan- 18th prices good grade meats; Beef. SPA to $27; mutton. SIS to $16; light pork Joins, $2S to $26; heavy loins. SIS to $22.
 Dairy Products.
 Weakness developed in butter mar kets early in week; markets now un- settled. Prices, 92 score: Chicago, 46c: New York. 51Ac; Philadelphia and Boston, 5Zc. Heavy imports ports whieh Ht,n
  to arrive have been a factor contribut- ing to weakness. On New York market Danish, Argentina and New Zealand butter being offered as well as early arrivals of fresh from California where season is opening.
 Cheese markets in general main tained firm tone during the week, but at present there is tendency toward dullness, especially at Wisconsin prim- ary markets. A weak tone is noted on some styles. Prices are slightly higher than a week ago on account higher costs at factories. Export orders az gregating several thousand boxes skins and Canadian cheddars recently handled at New York for English buy CTS. Wisconsin primary markets prices: Twins, 24Ac; Daisies, 25Ac Double Daisies, 24%c Young Americas. 27Hc; Longhorns, 27%c; Square Prints. 26Hc.
 On the opening day of the weeks grain trading Chicago March wheat sold at $1.S4h, the highest price reached in some months; prices then began to fall and by the close on the 18th Chicago March wheat had dropped 12c. Sentiment generally bearish. Min neapolis reports dull flour demand. On break in prices on the 18th export de- mand appeared and Switzerland report ed to have purchased more than 1000. 900 bushels wheat. Corn movement heavy with slower export demand, and on the 18th cash corn sold at new low on the crop. In Chicago cash mar over March; No. Hard. 5c to 5 1zc over; new No. mixed corn, 6c under May; Yellow, 71zc to SIC under. For the week Chicago March wheat lost Minneapolis March wheat down 13c at S165K; Kansas City March 9Zc at $1.Si5s, Chicago May wheat s1.64x.