00 .00 FOURTEEN THE CEDAR RAPIDS EVENING GAZETTE AND REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927. Today's Hog Prices Close Lower CATTLE AND FAT LAMBS STEADY ON CHICAGO MARKET LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. CHICAGO, July 21-(INS)- Estimated livestock receipts eleven markets today: Markets Cattle Hogs Sheep (Chicago 7,000 30.000 13.000 Kansas City 3,000 4.000 3.000 Omaha 1.800 9.500 11,000 E. St. Louis 2.500 10.500 2.500 St.
Joseph 1.500 4.000 4,000 Sioux City 1.500 10.000 1,000 St. Indiana Paul polis 1,600 500 8,000 6.000 800 500 Cleveland 200 3.000 500 Pittsburgh 1.000 100 Buffalo 600 1,500 500 Totals .19,900 85.500 36.000 Week are ..27.000 06.000 28.000 Tear Ago .39,000 93,000 37,000 TOMORROW'S ESTIMATES. CHICAGO, July (AP)-Estimated livestock receipts tomorrow: cattle hogs sheep 9,000. CHICAGO, July 21.4-(AP) -Hogs closed lower today. Cattle and fat lambs were steady, Hogs were steady at opening, some good lights selling at demand was slow and late in the day most packing hogs showed a decline of from the average yesterday.
Few packing hogs passed $8.40 and good heavy. butchers stopped REPRESENTATIVE BALES. CHICAGO, July- -Reprecentative livestock sales today included: (INS) No. Average Amount LIGHT 60 165 $10.20 167 10.35 170 10.30 73 172 10.35 176 10.40 181 10.45 72 184 10.50 75 186 10.55 190 10.60 196 10.65 194 10.70 200 10.75 HEAVY 344 9.20 337 9.25 324. 9.35 300 9.40 290 9.43 277 9.50 282 9:55 280 9.80 260 9.65 50 268 9.70 284 9.75 MIXED BUT.
$6 252 9.90 80 10.00 58 10.10 243 10.30 240 10.30 237 10.40 234 10.45 230 10.30 234 10.45 56 230 10.50 225 10.55 220 10.60 82 204 10.65 68 205 10.70 Cattle values showed little change. Few choice steers were on sale and most grassy lots went at with prime ted steers placed at $14 and down. Cows were steady, but bulls were up Calves were about steady. About, 7,000 head of catile arrived against 11,000 a week ago. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
STEERS 18 864 10.00 17 822 10.50 21 897 11.00 18 926 11.75 19 944 12.00 1070 12.75 1165 13.25 20 1278 14.00 STOCK. FEED. 710 768 85 660 7.75 718 8.00 40 692 8.45 32 747 8.40 702 8,80 19 736 875 COWS 968 8.50 1022 7.00 1035 7.50 1094 7.75 1076 8.00 1142 8.30 10 1224 8.15 14 11-86 9.00 HEIFERS 654 7.50 785 8.00 646 8.50 778 9.00 846 9.50 18 727 10.00 20 716 10.50 13 782 11.00 Fat lambs were generally steady for westerns, but natives showed some strength late in the session when good lots were quoted at $13.25 Choice range lots were placed at Cull natives sold at Feeders held up well. Aged sheep were weak. Fresh supply of sheep and lambs was estimated at 13,000, REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
(AP) No Average Amount WEST'N LBS. ..900 80 $14.26 1130 13.75 35 NATIVE LBS. ..103 81 12.65 185 75 13.50 CULLS 54 82 9.50 EWES 17 114 7.00 SHEEP 38 124 6.30 PACKING LBS. ..130 64 13.50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, July -Receipts uneven, most sales 10 to 15c lower; packing SOWS 25c off in spots; strictly choice 150- 170 pound weight scarce; two loads on special orders bulk 160-200 pound averages $10.40 220-250 pound weight mostly 260-320 pounds bulk packing, sows most pigs 88.50 demand narrow for weight averages under 150 pounds; heavy.
weight hogs mealum $9.35 10.75; light light light $9.00 10.35; packing $7.75 8.50; slaughter pigs $8.350 9.50. CATTLE Receipts: fed steers, yearlings and she stock strong to 25c higher; fed steers slow on catch-as-catch-can basis $10.50 downward to. bulls 25c up; vealers steady: ted medium to heavy steers shipped demand fairly broad; kinds suitable with outlet upturn; long yearlings most fed steers vealers $12.00 0 013.00 to packers; heavy sausage bulls up to $7.25. SHEEP- Receipts fat lambs opening fairly active; strong with Wednesday: salesmen asking around 15c higher for some choice offerings: early bulk range lambs $13.75 14.00; best held around carly sales natives mostly few to city butchers best held above culls $9.00 9.50 mostly; sheep steady to weak; fat ewes nO feeding lambs sold; indications firm: bulk goed to choice 64 to 69 pound range feeders late Wednesday $13.00 13.50, OMAHA LIVESTOCK. OMAHA, July 21.
(AP) -HOGSReceipts lights steady to strong: butchers and packers slow. fully 10 to 15c lower: bulk 160-220 pound averages $9.85 to sorted 180 pound weights upward to 220-260 pound averages $9.50 09.85: heavier weight butchers downward to packing sows mostly $7.75 to average cost Wednesday weight 274. CATTLE Receipts most classes generally steady; bulk fed steers and yearlings. $9.75 to $12.25: best medium weight steers $12.25 to yearlings $12.60: fed cows $6.50. to fed heifers $9.50 to 732 pound heifers grass she stock $5.25 to all cutters $4.25 to medium bulls $6.25 to packer veal top stockers and feeders nominal.
SHEEP Receipts lambs Wall St. Stocks NEW YORK, July 21- (AP) -Irregularity developed on today's stock market when heavy profit-taking set in against many of the ralls and a few industrial shares. Houston Oil broke points Baldwin, Air Reduction and U. Cast Iron Pipe to Several issues, however, continued to climb and new highs were fairly numerous. Lorillard went to and Radio Corporation, extended its advance to a new peak.
The renewal rate for call money was fixed at per cent. Considerable strength developed in various shares as operators for the advance continued to bid up their favorites. Dupont was again among the leaders, soon jumping points to a new high of and it was followed by American Steel Foundry, Allied Chemical, Gabriel Snubber and Radio Corporation, gains rang. ing from 1 to points. Oil shares were rather Irregular.
Easman Kodak quickly advanced to 171, a gain of points. General Motors moved up to a new high record. Soft spots. Included Pan-American and the stock. and Air Reduction, but losses were limited to a point or so.
Foreign exchange opened easy, demand sterling ruling steady around and French francs about 3.91 cents. The closing was heavy. Furnished J. E. Bennett and 403-4 Merchants National Bank ing.
W. H. Jump. Manager. Telephones 331-671.
Air Reduc'n Ajax Rubber. 84 Allied Chem American Can 59 Amer Bosch. Am Car Fay. Am Ice Sec .120 Am Int Corp. 53 Am Linseed.
32 Amer Loco Am Metals Am Smelting Am Fays. Sugar 88 Am Sum Tob. Am and T. 166 Am Tob Am Wat Wha Am Woolen Anaconda Atchison At Coast Li 199 At Refining Bald Loco 2461 Balto Ohio Bangor Arstk Barnsdall Beth Steel Brown Shoe. 42 Cal Petroleum Can Pacific .185 Cerro de Pasco 61 Certainteed, 48 Chandler Clev Ches, Ohio .185 Chi Gt West Chi Gt pta .114 16 St pid Coca- Chile Copper 36 Colo Fuel Chrysler Colum Congelum Consol Gas Conti Can Corn Prod .56 Crucible Steel Cuba 8g pfd 36 Cub-Amn Sg .00 5 Cudahy Pack 49 Davison Ch .30 Del Hudson Del, Lacka Dodge Bra Dupont De Kod 259 1701 Eastman Elec Refrig Endicott Erie 601 Erie Steam Fisk Rubber .151 Flelschmann.
59 Freeport Tex Gab Snub Gen Asphalt Gen Electric Gen Motors 215 Gen Ry Sig Gold Dust 561 Goodrich Goodyer Pt Great Pid 93 Great Nor 0 181 Great Su 116 Gulf St St 48 Houston Off 1514 Hudson Mot Hupp Motors 19 111 Central 132 Ind 0 Inspir Cop 17 Eng 454 Int Harv Int Nickel 61 Int Paper 50 Int ..1413 CHICAGO Unl Light Power Uni Light Power Quaker Oats common Quaker Oats pretd Jordon Mot 68 Kelly Spring! Kennecott Kresge 8 Lehigh Val Lig My 120 Lima Loco 64 Lorillard Louisiana Oil Loufs Nas 145 Mack Trk Magma Cop Marl'd Oil May Dept Sto 72 Mex. Seab'd 5 Miami Cop Mid Con 30 Mid St Oil M. 51 Mo Pacific 56 Monty Ward 68 Mother Lode Nash Mot Nat'l Bis Nevada Cop Air Bke Central 151 49 Nort West 187 Nor Pacific Packard Mot 85 Pan- Am 'A' 55 Pan- Am 'B' Par Fam Ply 98 Penick Ford 23 Pen Phillips Pete. 39 Plerce Arrow 131 Postum Cere 105 Prod Ref Pullman 188 Pure Oil Radio 61 Reading 119 Rem Rand 44 5 Rep I Steel 65 Rey Tob b. Royal Dutch.
St F. st 87 Schulte Stor. 52 Seabrd Air Sears Roebek 63 Shell Simms Union Pete. 0 261 1 Sinclair Oil. Skelly Oil Southn Pac 119 Southn Ry 133 Std Gas 62 Std Oil Cal.
Std Off Ind 69 1 Oil 37 Std Oil Stewart War 63 Studebaker 51 Tex. Corp new Tex Gulf Sul Texas Pacific 95 Tim Bear 1191 Tob Produ 101 Union Car Union Pac .180 United Fruit 8 CIP 8. Ind Al 8 8 Steel Rubber .125 443 Wabash Ward Bak 'B 25 West Maryl'd 601 West Pacific 44 West A .178 Weath'e Motra, Elec White Willys Overd 17 Woolworth 150 Worthn Pmp Yellow Truck 31 Youngstn ST STOCKS. com 17 19 a pid CEDAR RAPIDS Miscellaneous 8. LUTZ COMMISSION BUYER.
212 North First Street. Phone 1667. GRAINWheat- $1.30 to $1.40. Oats- 40 45c. Corn- -88 90c.
Rye 60 65c. Barley- 65 6 700. POULTRYHeavy -15c. Light -11c. Heavy Springs 210 23c.
Broilers- 21c. Leghorn broilers- -17e. Old roosters and stageHAY Choice baled Choice loose Wild- Straw- WHOLESALE FRUITS VEGETABLES. Oranges California, $507.50. Arkansan cantaloupes $3.25 3.50.
Cantaloupes $3.50 3.75, Arizona. Bananas Oniens- Sweet potatoes, Jersey bakt. $2.25. Cabbage, home grown Head lettuce, crate- $5.50. Watermelons Peach, Arkansas Eibertas, $2.50 3.25.
Washington Red Raspberries, pt. crate $3.75.. California Bartlett pairs- $4.50. California Malaga grapes, ert. $4.75.
California pluma $2.00 2.50. WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Cheese--Bricks. 270 Longhorn, 070: Daisies 27c. SCHMITT'S POULTRY HOUSE 19 Sixteenth Avenue West.
Phone 1382 Heavy hens 150. Light -11c. Broilers, ibe, and up Leghorn Old roosters and stage To. Ungraded -16c. WILKINSON FEED co.
City Scales, 233 No. Firet St. Ph. 723. POULTRY Heavy -16e.
Leghorn hens 11c. Spring chicken c. Leghorn springsBlack springs 19c. Roosters Oid ducks -10c. Young ducks-19e.
Old geese Young 12e. Turkeys 15 0 200. Guineas each. Pigeons $1.25 dos GRAINCorn- -85c. Oats BAYChoice baled tame- $16017.
$11. OSHMAN AND SONS. HIDESNo. cured hides, No. cured hides, 136 No.
cured calf. 156 lb. No. cured calf, lb. No.
eured kip. 140. lb. No. cured kip, lb.
No. cured bull, 9e lb. No. cared bull, 8e lb. No.
1 extra large horse, $5.25. No. extra large horse, $4.35. Deacons, 750 each. D.
C. STEPHENSON SUES INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR FOR MILLIONS BULLETIN. INDIANAPOLIS, July -(UP) Mayor, John L. Duvall was sued $1,000,000 damages today by D. C.
Stephenson, life prisoner in the Michigan City state prison, who charged that the mayor had bartered for his support in the 1924 republican city primary. Stephenson's action was brought as cross complaint to the $1,000,000 libel suit Mayor Duvall has pending against eight newspapers, Thomas L. Adams, Vincennes editor, Court Asher, former Stephenson aide, and Stephenson himself. It is the first signed Stephenson document to reach the courts since he entered the prison. LOCAL HOG MARKET GENERALLY WEAKER The local hog market became generally weaker today, all grades of porkers taking dime loss.
The top, which was approaching $10, is now quoted at $9.80. Prime hogs from 220 pounds to 350 pounds range from $9.25 to $8.35. Good packers, steady for some time, are now quoted at $6.55 California Bartlett pears at $4.50: California Malaga grapes at California plums $2 to $2.50, and Ar. kansas cantaloupes at $3.25 to $3.50 are additions to the fruit market. Arkansas Elberta peaches are slightly weaker.
SINCLAIR'S HOG MARKET. (Phone 2023.) Prime hogs, 200 to 220 lbs. Prime hogs, 220 to 250 lbs. 9.25 Prime hogs, 250 to 300 lbs. 8.75 Prime hogs, 300 to 350 lbs.
8.35 Good packers under 400 lbs. Good packers 400-500 lbs. Twenty per cent premium on Tamworth or half breed Tamworth and Yorkshires weighing 170-220 quality considered. SINCLAIR'S CATTLE MARKET Native corn ted steers, Iba. Short fed steers, Ibe.
$9.50 Heifers, 650-850 Ibs. $6.50 Butcher cows, 800-900 IbM. Canners and cutters $2.50 to $4.50. Bulls, Ibs. $4.50 Calves, good to choice, 100-190 $9.50 to $11.50.
Calves common to good, 100-160 Ibs. $7.50 to $9.50. Calves, common to choice; light heavten. 200-250 $5.50 7.50. Calves, common to good, heavies, 250 lbs.
and over. $4.00 6.50. SINCLAIR'S SHEEP MARKET. Wool sheep, 80-100 $4.00 6.00. Wool yearlings, 70-90 $9.00 11.00.
Lambs or yearlings, 90 Iba and up. $4.50 7.00. Lambs, 60-80 Shorn stock $2 per cwt. less. Buck Jamba $1.00 per cwt.
under other lambs same quality. DEATHS Pioneer Woman Of Benton County Dies Mrs. Martha McGranahan, wife of J. H. McGranahan, died at the famIly residence, 2408 Fourth avenue, at 3:35 a.m., today following A brief Iliness.
She was born June 15, 1857 at Camden. New Jersey, came to Benton county with her parents when but one year old and lived there until seven years ago when she came to this city. Besides her husband, she is survived by four daughters 'and a son: Mrs. 0. H.
Huyck and Mrs. F. C. Heinrich both of Newhall: Mrs. Earl Bull and Willlam McGranahan both of Shellsburg and Esther McGranaban at home.
Two song have preceded her in death, one of whom died overseas during the World war. She also leaves three sisters: Mrs. William Groff of Blairstown; Mrs. M. C.
McGranahan of Roswell, New Mexico and Elizabeth Clark of Long Beach, and ten grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Turner chapel at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. C.
C. McKinney will officiate and burial will be in Mound cemetery near. Watkins. Margaret Smith Dies After Long Illness Margaret Smith, daughter of the late Malcolm Smith, died at her home, 514 South Eighteenth street, at 6 a.m. today, following an illness of several months.
She had been a resident here since childhood and was a graduate of Washington high school and had attended Coe college for one year. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church and Sunday school and of Cedar chapter 0. E. 8. Surviving are three sisters: Annie Y.
Smith and May M. Smith, both of Cedar Rapids and Mrs. Clifford M. Doan of San Leandro, brother William Smith and a cousin, Margaret J. Graham.
Funeral announcements will be made later. Elmer Carter Funeral, Funeral services for Elmer Carter will be held in the Immaculate Conception church at 9 a.m. Friday. The Very Rev. Father J.
J. Toomey will officiate and burial will be in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mr. Carter was an electrician and was 56 years of age. Death occurred at his home, 1926 Ninth avenue, at 8:40 p.m.
Tuesday. Besides his wife he is survived by a daughter, Jane; two brothers, Eugene and Al, of Rochester. and three sisters. Mrs. Sarah Hill and Mrs.
Samuel Wenger, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Del Carter, of Detrolt, Mich, Mrs. Anna Sebetka. Mrs. Anna Sebetka, 91, widow of Baltazar Sebetka, died at her home.
911 Seventeenth avenue, at 11:30 a.m. yesterday, death. being incicidental to old age. She was born in Bohemia July 26, 1836 and came to the United States sixty years ago. For the last twenty six years she had resided in Cedar Rapids, Her husband preceded her in death fitteen years ago.
She is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Anna Sebetka, Mrs. Barbara Cabalka, both of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Marie Skala of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will be held in the Lesinger-Polansky chapel at p.m.
Friday conducted by Joseph Mekota. Burial will be in the Bohemian National cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. today. "That was an excellent story you told at dinner, Jim.
Where did you hear it?" the postman. That's the joke of the month. Life. CITY BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dance, Chain Lakes, every Thursday and Saturday night- Advertisem*nt. Reports from Bismark, No where C.
C. Flodin, 809 South. Nineteenth street. is critically ill suffering pt peritonitis and ruptured appendix, say that the condition of the local man is unchanged today. Chas.
Hamor has purchased a new home in Schaefer Heights.tisem*nt. Honje Rebekah Lodge. The Home Rebekah lodge. No. 79, degree stat will meet at the home of Mrs.
Edward Kopecky, 119 avenue weit, Friday evening. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Vaughn Stoddard, Mrs. Clayton Stone, Mrs. Harry Meredith.
Clarendon Hills a most attractive setting for your home. Restrictions Insure future beauty and value. Hedges Company. Advertisem*nt. Say Judgment Is Due Estate, A judgment of $1,378.87 is asked on a promissory note due the estate of Robert Lord, who died June 9, 1925, in a petition filed today in the district court by Edwin Heaton, Clarissa L.
Lord and Lester Lord, executors of the estate. Sues For Divorce. Mary A. Barnes today filed a petition in the district court for a divorce from Ellsworth D. Barnes on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment.
They have been separated since March, according to the petition. Mrs. Barnes asks for her former name, Mary McDonnell. Want Land Vacated. Alice Lewis and Louis Eye, owners of several lots in Palo, today petitioned the (district court that their land be vacated from the plat of Palo.
They also ask that a part of one of the streets be vacated also. Mrs. B. 0. Tapper Improved.
Mrs. B. 0, Tapper, Forest drive, underwent a serious operation Tues. day at Kahler hospital in Rochester, Minn. Her condition is now improved.
She was taken to Rochester two weeks ago, accompanied by her husband. Her daughter. Miss Inga B. Tapper, principal of Polk school, also is with her. Mrs.
Tapper will be confined to the hospital for at least three more weeks. Ersin Demands Hearing. B. E. Ersin, alleged rum runner, said to have escaped in a shower of bullets on July 4 and who was arrested yesterday in a raid, was ar.
raigned today before Justice G. S. Lightner, He pled not guilty to the charges of maintaining a liquor nuisance and illegal transportation and demanded a preliminary hearIng. His bond was set at $1,000 on each counti and he was returned to the county jail. ROADS TODAY (Furnished by the Cedar Rapids Automobile Club.) Furnished the C.
R. Automobile club. No. 30, Lincoln highway west, heavy rains, slippery. No.
218, north, slippery, clear at Vinton. No. 30, Lincoln highway, east, slippery, Dirt detour from Mechanicsville to Lowden. No. 161, south to short distance below Iowa City, slippery.
No rain reported at Burlington or Mount Pleasant. No. 150, south, slippery, No. 32, east of Iowa City, slippery. West of Iowa City, paved and gravel to Victor, detour Victor to' Brooklyn, light rain, road somewhat slippery, No.
161, north, gravel to Dubuque, fair. Few places slippery. No. 13, north, gravel, good. No.
11, north to Independence, rain. slippery. Advise Alburnett road for afternoon travel, to Independence. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Cook, route one Mount Vernon at St. Luke's hospital yesterday, a son. Born ta Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Schultz, 1012 Sixteenth avenue, at home, July 14, a son, Glenn Jerry, Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Reeder. Ninth avenue west, July 16, son, Carl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sticher, 1516 July 20 at home, a daughter.
-VALLEY CONFAB IS A TORRID SESSION Dubuque. Burlington For Leiser. (Continued from Page 10.1 guilt in connection with Harder, but declared he signed the optional agreement with Barney Burch of Omaha thinking he was buying the player outright. Bill Speas, Dubuque manager, also declared that this was his understanding in the matter, and accused the president of some Valley league team of having started the messy affair by remarks made to Burch in Omaha. Speas said that he had been club told that a certain lengue president had told Burch that the Dubuque club would doublecross him.
The Dubuque manager admitted he did not know the identity of the man. John Bass then admitted that he maid talked with Burch about Harder, but denied that he had said anything relative to Omaha's connections with Harry Polling and E. Michaels of Ottumwa were opposed to punishing Dubuque unless the league rescinded its previous action of whitewashIns Burlington and Cedar Rapids be: cause these clubs violated the rook! ie rule. The Ottumwa men felt it was unjust to penalize Dubuque for one rule infraction unless Burlington was similarly treated. They recelved no support from other tennis, although Leiser heatedly asserted he 'wasn't.
getting a square deal, President Hill also freely discussed the incident at Dubuque on July 10 when Leiser gave Umpire Wieder: quist money after Dubuque had beaten Burlington that day, with which to purchase flowers for an intimate, friend of the umpire's who had died in Rock Island shortly before the game. President Glick of the Burlington club and William Turner, a director, were in the clubhouse and saw Leiser give the money to Wiederquist, but not knowing what it was for, the matter was called to Hill's attention by the Burlington people, who intimated that Umpire McCarthy as well as Wiederquist had received money from Leiser. Burlington officials, according to Hill, have not acted right in the matter since it was satisfactorily plained, and Umpire McCarthy, a promising, clean-cut young man, was so, affected by the charge that he resigned and has left to join the Three-Eye league. Both Hill and Sexton urged those in attendance to return to the basis on which the league was operated after its inception, the president declaring emphatically that he will resign unless the officials eliminate the jealousy that now exists, and cease bickering and accusing each other of pulling shady deals. This meeting was vastly different than those previously held by the 'Sippi league, and back-slapping was conspicuous by its absence.
steady to strong; bulk fat range lambs $13.25 to some unsold held higher; natives mostly $12.75 to sheep steady; best slaughter ewes feeders strong; slight range feeding lambs quoted upward to $13.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 21.
(AP)) CATTLE Receipts fed steers and yearlings steady; in-between grades and grassy kinds, all classes, weak to unevenly lower; bulls weak to 250 lower; few loads steers $11.00 12.00; bulk grassy and warmed up kinds bulk she stock $6.25 8.25; cutters $4.25 medium bulls $6.50 down; stockers and feeders weak. CALVES Receipts 50c lower; bulk $11.50 to packers, HOGS-1 -Receipts light hogs fully steady to strong; top butchers about steady; bidding 25c lower on sows, mostly bulk pigs, average cost Wednesday weight 278. SHEEP Receipts 500; generally steady; bulk native lambs culls $8.50 bulk ewes to packers $6.50. EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
EAST. ST. LOUIS, (AP) -HOGS light July, 5 to 10c higher; top 6 bulk other classes not established, talking lower on heavy butchers. CATTLE- calves generally best native steers a western grassers $12.25: heifers $8.50 10.75; most cows $6.25 low cutter range good and choice vealers $13.00. fat lambs 25c higher; other classes unchanged; top and bulk early sales fat lambs culls fat ewes $4.50 5.50.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK. SIOUX CITY, July (AP) CATTLE Receipts. market slow; killers weak to 15c lower; stockers weak; fat steers and yearlings $8.50 14.00; bulk fat cows and heifers canners and cutters $3.50 grass cows and heifers $5.25 8.25; veals bulls $5.75 6.50; feeders stockers 10.00;. stock yearlings and calves feeding cows and helfers $4.50 8.00. HOGS Receipts market 10c lower; top, of sales lights bull.
butchers packers 8.15; stags pigs 9.00. SHEEP Recelpts market 25c lower. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. KANSAS CITY, July CATTLE Receipts calves 800; beef steers and yearlings erally mixed westerns, slow; light yearlings and she stock fully steady; vealers steady; stockers and feeders slow, bulls strong to 15c higher; good 1,325 pound native fed steers choice light weights some held higher; western. grassers early mostly kind averaging under 1,100 pounds mixed yearlings up to $11.50: vealers $11,00 down: slushy feeders $10.15.
HOGS Receipts uneven, steady to 10c higher than Wednesday's averages; mostly a shipper market; big packers inactive; stock pigs scarce, steady; top 0, $10.40 on 160-180 pounds; bulk 170-230 pounds 240-270 pounds 10.15; 280-340 pounds $9.00 9.50: light lights up to packing $7.65 8.15; stock pigs 11.00. SHEEP Receipts killing classes generally steady; top Arizona lambs best natives $12.75: most sales yearling wethers $7.50. PEORIA LIVESTOCK. PEORIA, market higher; top July, lights mediums heavies packers pigs and light lights CATTLE Receipts fair; market steady to strong. ST.
JOSEPH LIVESTOCK. ST, JOSEPH. July HOGS Receipts market steady strong; top bulk CATTLE--Receipts market generally steady; bulk of steers $9.50 top cows and heifers calves $6.00 stockers and feeders SHEEP Receipts market steady to 25c higher; lambs 13.75; ewes $5.00 6.50. Produce Market NEW YORK PRODUCE, NEW YORK, July (UP)FLOUR-Quiet and steady. PORK-Firm; mess $33.00, LARD-Dull; midwest spot $13.10 SUGAR- quiet; spot 96 test delivered duty paid refined quiet; granulated $6.10.
BUTTER- receipts creamery extra special market EGGS--Dull; receipts 27,577: nearby white fancy nearby state white 27 35c; fresh firsts Pacific coasts western whites nearby browns 31 36c. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, July 21, (AP) -POUL TRY -Alive, steady; receipts 7 cars; springs 28c. POTATOES -Receipts 60; on track 2147 total U. S.
shipments 414 cars: demand and trading slow, market dull: Virginia barrel Irish cobblers $3.50 3.90; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers $1.6001.85, according to quality and condition, BUTTER- receipts 10,134 tubs; creamery extras 40c; standards extra firsts 18 39c; first seconds EGGS receipts 8,452 cases. BUTTER- -Futures closed: Fresh standards July August storage standards Dec. EGGS Retrigerator standards, Nov. 30c. ST.
LOUIS PRODUCE. ST. LOUIS, July (AP) -EGGS -Unchanged; fresh firsts to le higher 206 21 BUTTER- Unchanged; creamery extras 41c. POULTRY Unchanged except broilers lower at 22c; heavy hens 19c; light hens springs 26c: turkeys 28c; ducks 12c; geese 10c. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, July (AP) POULTRY- Heavy hens 18c; other produce unchanged. NEW YORK BUTTER. NEW YORK, July BUTTER--Receipts July 21 totaled 22,696. The market was firm: centralized in good demand. List: firsts 90 to 91 score centrallized cars 90 score WHEAT PRICES ARE WEAK NEAR CLOSE OF CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, July Increased rural offerings and liberal bookings to arrive made the wheat market relatively weak today in the last half of the Board of Trade seasion.
Reports from Omaha indicated that considerable wheat from there had been worked to Chicago. Toward the close, however, renewed buying here set in on account of a revival of black rust reports from the northwest. Corn futures started firm on scattered buying and light offerings reflecting unfavorable reports from growing sections. Then, reports of rain in parts of Iowa and forecast of rather general unsettled weather, brought about a downward action of prices. Subsequently, though, prices again turned upward on short covering induced by estimates that 1,500.000 bushels of corn would be withdrawn from Chicago for shipment east this week.
Oats followed wheat. Leading packers and warehouse men were heavy sellers in the provision market. Wheat closed unsettled, to 1c net lower, corn to down, oats to off, and provisions showing a setback of 5 to 15c. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Lamson Brothers Co.
R. E. Disbrow, manager. Cedar Rapids office. building.
503 Merchants 945. National Bank Phone WHEAT Open High Low. Close July 1.42¾ 1.43¾ 1.41¾ 1.42 Sept. 1.38% 1.39⅝ 1.37⅜ 1.38½ Dec. 1.42⅝ 1.43¼ 1.41½ 1.42 CORNJuly Sept.
1.04¾ 1.03 1.03 Dec. 1.07¼ 1.07½ 1.05¾ 1.06½ OATSJuly .45 .45 Sept. Dec. RYEJuly 1.06¾ 1.06% 1.05¾ 1.06½ Sept. Dee.
.99 ...98 LARDJuly 12.82 12.85 12.72 12.72 Sept. 12.95 12.95 12.85 12.85 Oct. 13.05 13.05 12.95 12.95 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, July 21. (AP) WHEAT- 2 red No.
3 red No. 1 bard No. 2 hard 3 No. 3 mixed $1.40 1.40½. CORN- 3 mixed .99 No.
4 mixed No. 5 mixed No. 6 mixed No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow $1.01 No.
4 yellow. 1.00½: No, 5 yellow No. 6 yellow No. 8 white No. 4 white 0: No.
5 white No. 6 white sample grade 2 white No. white No. 4 white sample grade RYE -No. $1.09, TIMOTHY CLOVER KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY, July Receipts 376 cars; unchanged to 1c, higher; No. 2 dark hard No. 3 dark hard $1,32 My. 2 hard No. 3 hard No.
2 red No. 3 red 1.37½: close: July Sept. Dec. CORN 1 to lower: No: 2 white No. 3 white No.
2 yellow No. 3 yellow No. 2 mixed 1.01; No. 3 mixed close: July 97c; Sept. Dec.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white No. 3 white MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. MINNEAPOLIS, July receipts 92 cars compared to 210 a year ago; cash: No. 1 nor No.
1 dark nor spring, choice to fancy 1.571; good to choice ordinary to good No. 1 hard spring No. 1 dark hard Montana on track to arrive July Sept. Dec. CORN-No.
3 yellow OATS--No. 3 white ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. ST. LOUIS, July CASH -WHEAT- No.
2 red No. 2 hard CORN-No. 4 mixed No. mixed 95c; No. 2 yellow No.
3 yellow No. 4 white No. 5 white 97c. OATS--No. 2 white No.
white PEORIA CASH GRAIN. PEORIA, July CORN42 cars; market unchanged to lower: No. 3 yellow No. vellow No. 5 yellow No.
6 yellow 96c; No. 6 mixed 96c; sample OATS- 7 cars; unchanged; No. white sample Miscellaneous MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS, July 21. (AP)FLOUR- changed; shipments 234 barrels.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET. NEW YORK, July (UP) Closing Liberty bonds: first second $100.10: third $100.31: fourth $103.26 U. 8. U. S.
4s $108.10: s. $105.10. TOLEDO SEED MARKET. TOLEDO, July 21-(AP) CLOVER SEED Cash imported Oct. $16.75 bid; Dec.
domestic $16.70 bid. TIMOTHY SEED Cash Dec. $2.40. ST. LOUIS HAY.
ST. LOUIS, July 21. (AP) -HAY -Unchanged. KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. KANSAS CITY, July 21.
(AP)HAY- Steady; receipts 56 cars. TENNESSEE FEELS QUAKE. KNOXVILLE. July (US)-Earthquake shocks were felt over eastern and middle Tennessee Wednesday, The shocks were SO violent that windows in Knoxville dwellings were broken and thousands of persons awakened. SPRINGFIELD, July (INS)- James Hayes, 27, convicted ax slayer of Mrs.
Dolly Flatt, today was sentenced in circuit court here Ito die on the gallows. Oct. 21 next. SENATORS WIN FROM WHITE SOX, 5 TO 3 CHICAGO, July 21- Washington again took a wallop at the White Sox yesterday when the Senators wound up the series with a 5 to The Sox outhit the Griffs by a slight margin, (but had some difficulty in bunching their twelve blows off Zachary and Braxton while the Senators made the most of their ten hits off three Hose hurters. Captain Willie Kamm of the Sox blasted two triples.
CHICAGO. AB Kamm, 3b Peck, Hunnefield, Metaler, et Barrett, rt Falk, If Ward, 2b Berg. Clancy, 1b Schalk, Crouse, MeCurdy, Thomas, Cole. 28heely Lyona Jacobe, Totals 27 3 19 27 10 WASHINGTON. AB Rice, rf Harris, 2b Speaker, ct Judge, 1b Goslin.
It Ruel, Bluege, 3b Reeves, Zachary, Braxton, Totals .85 5 10 27 10 for Crouse in eighth inning. for Cole in eighth inning. xRan for Sheely in eighth inning. Washington 4 Chicago Errors: Bluege. Two base hits: Barrett, Reeves, Bluege, Clancy.
Three base hits: Kamm (2). Sacritices: Judge, Barrett. Double play: Speaker to Ruel. Left on bases: Washington. Chicago.
Bases on balls: Zachary, Thomas, Cole. 1: Braxton, 1. Struck out: Zachary, Thomas, Braxton, 1. Hits: Thomas, In 6 innings; Cole, 2 in Jacobs, in Zachary, 11 in 7 1-3g Braxton, in 1 2-3. Hit by pitcher: Zachary ley).
Winning pitcher: Zachary. Losing pitcher: Thomas. Umpires: McGowan, Hildebrand and Evana. Time: 2:00. Magazine Editor Guest Of Honor At Luncheon Wheeler McMillan, editor of Farm and Fireside and an associate editor of The American magazine, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given today noon by the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. McMillan is in the city today conterring with several local business men. Which Came First? Egg or ChickenWise men of the ages have pondered and debated this question, but no one knows the answer. Reminds us of the young fellow who came the other day. "If I could make more money," he said, "I could get rid of my debts; and if I could get rid of my debts, I could make more money, As it stands now, I can do neither.
Worrying about my debts lowers my efficiency and, of course, that limits my income." When he left our office, the young man was assured of a loan to meet his pressing needs. We gave him a year to pay us back, a little each month, If it's money or financial advice you need, come to us. The "Welcome" mat is always out, and we're glad to, be helpful. C. R.
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