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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1923)
biitertamment Provided for Market Week Out-of-Town Merchants to Enjoy Lots of Fun Dur ing Visit in Omaha. > . . - Extensive plans for entertainment of merchants who will Invade Omaha the week of August 20 were made yesterday by the merchants’ market week committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Although there are several special features which have not been fully arranged, many entertainments have already been planned, and it looks like four days of keen enoyment for those who are to visit the city at that lime. Last year 800 attended this annual affair and it Is expected that fully 1,000 will come this year. The affair is being managed by Bert CICugh, of the M. E. Smith company, with P. F. Powell, of the McCord Brady com pany, as vice chairman. The first day’s entertainment Is to be divided Into two sections. The men are to go to the Ak-Sar-Ben den and the women to a theater. The former is being managed by George Cun ningham and the latter by M. J. Coakley. Tuesday’s entertainment, will be managed by H. M. Huntley and will consist of a dinner and dance at the Brandeis grillroom. An outdoor entertainment and dance at the Carter Lake club will be provided on the,third day by Harold Marsh. The week will be terminated by the prize drawing, buffet lunch and dance at the Omaha Field club. This is to be managed by George Miller. Other committee chairmen are: Ad vertising, Charles R. Docherty; finance, L. H. Drishaus; prize, P. F. Powell: reception, Ray Brown; ticket, Ray Byrne; transportation, C. E. Childe; water, E. E. Kimberly. Merchants may purchase round-trip tickets to and from Omaha during this week for Ane and one-half fares. Nebraska Harvest Soon to Be in Full Swing Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb., July 3.—County Agent RIst says that his office "A sending on an average of 25 men dally to the harvest fields in Gage county. Some laborers are from Ohio and Illi nois, while others come from Iowa. Wisconsin, Nebraska and the Da. kotas. The wheat harvest will be in full blast by the end of the week. Grand Island. Neb., July 3.—Har vesting has begun In Hall county, the first being reported near Doniphan Monday. The crop, say farmers, ripened too quickly, and white, result ing In lighter quality than hoped for. County Agent Lee is able to supply all demands for extra labor. Rifle Teams From Citizen Soldier Camps Will Compete MaJ. Oen. Georgo B. Duncan, com mandant of the Seventh corps area, announced yesterday that rifle teams from the Citizens Military Training camps would compete in the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. The tryout for the team to repre sent the states of Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minne sota, Iowa. Missouri, and Arkansas, will be held at Fort Dos Moines, Iowa, beginning August 20. Preliminary tryouts will be held at all camps and the successful com petitors from the Fort Leavenworth and Fort Snelling camps will then be ordered to Fort Pcs Moines to com pete in the record tryout for places on the team to shoot in the national matches on the shores of Lake Erie in September. Given Military Honors Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb., July 3 —A military funeral for Tolliver I*. Black was held At the First Christian church. The services were in charge of Rev. M. Lee Sorey. A firing squad from Company «£ fired a salute at the grtrve, with *aps blown by Ralph Crosby. • Births and Deaths. Birth*. ‘ Max ana Til* Cackln, 1»0J North Twrn "^y-elghth street, toy. ,, Don and Elizabeth Condon, hospital, ,#irl. ». Edward and Fern Knight, hospital, rhov. Max and Blanche Kaplan, hospital, girl. Joseph and Lida Yard, hospital, girl. Horace and Vera Case, hospital, girl. Arthur and Evanglln Markey. 4023 South Twenty-sixth street, hoy. •Tames and Caroline (Jill, hospital, bov. W. H. and Elinors Avery, 3011 Wlllet ■treet. girl. Marvin and Grace Bishop. 2627 Charles street, boy. Alflo and Lavlnta Nlgro, 80514 North , Eighteenth street, boy. Arthur and Edith Banford. 1008 Willis •venue, girl. Edward and Emma Cook, hospitsl, boy. Fred and Esther Thompson, hospital, . girl. Deaths. Margaret Duncan, 74 years, hospital.! William Cnangst, 46 years, hospital. Frank Nectl, 3 yearn, 3811 Madison ,street. ► Frank J. Whltbark. 43 years, hospita’ s Amanda Batterson, 71 years, 3409 X * street. Isaac Meyers. 67 years, hospital George Goldbeck. 40 years. 253t Z * st reel. ' Fred Ulrich. 81 years. Eighth and Pine * streets. John Gleason, 78 years. 608 North : Forty-first street. Caroline Barber! Lockner, 71 years, . 3307 Walnut st reel 4 Ssm Marches**, It months, hospital. 1 Kufh Linn. 26 years, hospital. * August Bergqufst, 57 years, hospital. Carl Dllworth Kelly, 12 years. 3922 North Sixteenth street. Marriage License*. — Edward Qulshenberg. 21. Omaha, and Violet Wheeler, 1H, Omaha. ; Arthur Olann, 28, Omaha. and Mary Carnenzltid, 27, Omaha Harry A Howard, over 11, Omaha and , n< ntnti Proctor, over 21. Grand Island, Neb Joseph A. Llchnovsky, over 11. Omaha, * and Georgians II. Chadd, over 21, iOrnaha. i Joseph Heinz, 2R. Omaha, and Louisa Honoveka, 24, Omaha Homer J, Dunn. 22. MalVern. Is., and Jurtlda M. Johnson, 21, Olenwood, Ts. William C Boyd. 22. Falla City. Neb, and Louisa flutter. 21. Falls City. Neb. ' Giuseppe Amato, 21, Omaha, and Lu cia Oraaso. 16. Omaha David N. McCluer. 68 Omaha, and .Bertha Baughti. 38, Omaha. William N Fitzslnger, 34. Omaha, and Idylle Young, 26, Ht. Paul, Minn. Louis N. Hansen. 23. Omaha, and J.aura. D. Gillant, 18. Oinnhu , Louie Arena. 21. Omaha, and Charity Cnlaman. 17. Omaha, William B Crows. 28. Boons. )• , and Zola Nelaon. 3ft, BOone, Is Chester L. fltrtibM. 21. Lincoln Neb, and Virginia Nswton, 16, Hut* nlnson, Kan Lesier P. Jones, If, Portland, Ore, and C Olene Johnson. 23. Omaha Hobart F Ofldcr, over 21. Omaha, and Chrlutena P«f**r»en Fsrhrr, over 21. ChceJea t; |*bu. Mason «'|fv. Is., and June fl Grant. 18, Lincoln, Neb • Isrence f. chase, Omaha. and fiylvla ll, Prosier, 20. (5Ln«ha. Omaha Grain Omaha Crain. Total receipts at Omaha were 104 cars against 148 cars last year. To tal shipments wer^ 140 cars against 96 cars a year ago. A much better ft’mand for cash wheat on the Omaha market was in evidence prices being generally lc higher. Corn was in fair demand He higher to He lower. Oi^ts were gen erally unchanged. Rve and barley were nominally unchanged. After an initial break in Chicago futures prices, the market developed a strong undertone and an advancing tendency in the early trading. The weather was said to be favorable for the growing spring wheat in the northwest and reports stated that while there was i*ed rust In many places and It was yet too early for black rust to do much damage, the stage is all set for black rust develop ment, The export call was slow with light sales, but speculators generally are taking more interest, the opinion gaining ground that prices are about low enough for wheat, although not trading very much as yet. Light deliveries of corn was largely responsible for the strength displayed In that cereal, the July being par ticularly strong. B. W. Snow esti mated the winter wheat crop at 591, 000,000 bushels, spring wheat 238,000, 000 bushels, corn at 2,800,000,000 bushels and oats at 1,39,000,000 bushels. A few shorts covering closed the market about steady. All exchanges In the United States will be closed tomorow account July 4. Illinois Central crop report: Illinois, weather favorable with general show ers. Wheat being harvested in some sections: yield and quality good. Acre age estimated 92 per cent; condition 89 per CM. Corn making fine prog ress; has good color and being well cultivated. Acreage estimated 93 per cent; condition 90 per cent. Oats head ed out, color and growth good. Acre age 84 per cent; condition, 86 per cent. Iowa: Weather hot. Wheat has made good progress and beginning to ripen. Acreage 100 per cent; con dition, 95 per cent. Corn making good headway and is well cultivated. Acre age 100 per cent; condition 96 per cent. Oats headed out and doing well. Acreage and condition 95 per cent. Rye shows steady growth, acreage 100 per cent, condition 95 per cent. ‘ Washington dispatch says the Unit ed States is cool toward the ware housing of 200,000.000 bushels of wheat to hold up prices. The admin istration holds that reduction of acre age' Is the only solution and adds ^here Is ample credit available, but any new burden Is opposed. Montreal wires; On the basis ot $4.58 for sterling exchange. July wheat in Liverpool figures out about $1.25 per bushel. Chicago July about $1.02. Freight rate on wheat. Chicago to, Montreal via lake is 8 l-2c per bushel, and from Montreal to Liver pool, 7 @ 8c per bushel; no dock charges figured in above, which brings up the cost of handling wheat from Chicago to Liverpool. Russian crops, London: Russian crop conditions bad in some sections, center west and northwest, but con ditions in the Ukraine reported good. Russian consumers bulletin report harvest 50,000,000 tons cereals; 8,500, 000 tons expected to be marketed, in cluding substantial export surplus. Rrtimafed surplus Hsewhere is 2,500, 000 tons. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: i rar. Sf f»7 famuttv). No. 3 dark hard 1 car. f 1.074 (amutty). No. J hold winter I rar. Mr. No 2 hard winter I r»r. 97e (lx r.r rent dark); .. nor... Mr; t rar. »So; 1 tar. «nt°d«rk> * ‘1: 1 c*r> ,,hr (tl r" No. .1 hard winter: J rar. 34r; 1 rar. Me (••per rent dark, emuttyl l r.r »<>. o. 4 hard winter. 1 car, 3Xc (• per cent rye). v wr^vti)5 h*rd wln,*r: 1 r*r- »>« (live No. 2 yellow herd 1 tir. §5c weevil? y#!,ow *hftrd: 1 rar. 33 4c (Itv* No 5 yellow hard: 1 car. »ne (2 2 cent heat damage* p r.!'>i,1.Kl."rJ r.r 37r (northern); •■• car; $1 10 (dark, northern). No. 1 mixed: 1 rar. 97e No- 2 mixed: 2 oars. 92c (durum); 1-6 car. 99c (emutty). No. 2 durum: I ear. ffc. -No. 3 durum: 1 far. 92c (red) a . CORN No 1 white: 1 rar 7 3 4 c N<j. 2 white: 1 rar. *0c (-r-'olal hilling); 1 r.r, .9. (an-Hal hlllin*,. 5 rara, ;,i.r X® >, >e'l; w: 1 car. 79r (aperlel bill),,..). .-S®; *. yeliow1 car., 7X',r (aperlal bill bmin*)4 C*r*' ‘,C; 1 C“r• 7,’*c <*P«cl»l ,* Mllow: 1 r.r, Mr (pp,r|,i t>1)l •"*’■ 1 ear 7*0 (aperlal bllllnm No. J tolled | r.r, 79. (apeclal blll lnK); 1 car, 7714c: 1 rar, 77H v. . ... OATS. No. J while: 1 car. Mtte 2 while: S earn. .Mr. No. ( whll-: 3 ran, 3t iie. heM'XmaV.)" * J7‘’C (I° W «*»* No aalea. RTR „ . BARLEY. No aalea OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS t (Car lot* > wSsff'rr..Tir .•••♦• *; «» M Rye*.:::::::::::::1; ■; 3; Shipment*— 1 ::::::::::::: II 55 A By1*" !.*;.*;;;;;;;;; 2§ H 14 Barley ... J *j PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS* _ , . (Bushel- i Receipt.— Today Wk. Alto. Yr Aao Wh«at . 70«,ono xn,nan «* C®m . xx4 ooa (,.io ono • 9*'!,- mono 474.000 Shipments— yyhn»t 991.000 MX ooo • . 472,000 319,000 . 0«la . 6 14,ooo 109 000 • EXPORT CLEARANCES Wh-M^’oT flour .... T;’,dI*oVooV,*ri*° 0*.'Holiday!. I#-,M „ . , Canadian virirlk. nuehela— Tnda\ W i, Am. v, Wheat . . .i;,49x,iio# io,»i.L*nn jlr.0« non °*'a k- • ■ ■ ■ 4 >**■"V" ',"29.000 4.060 0011 CHICAGO RE(*BIFTf» war,”-.y't '•0,r" 224 147 °ata .1X6 6X - . KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS *h'"* 09 j r,n . <•”* .00 11 . Cal a . 13 j4 • ST. I.OUIH RECEIPTS J■• 00 II • . 0 7 1.2 • *>ete n/f S(> , NORTH WESTWRN WHEAT liECEIPQS Mlnni'ftpoll* .142 " !(J M • . W.9 1 i. Wl.n"|pe* .:»l lit 9.77 •Holiday. New York 1’rmlui-e. New York .Inly Butler-—Firm; rr-emery, hlaher than extree, .lx to like creamery extrae. 371*0; flrrle. JStfrtr' „ Firm: fr,'"h relhe.ed extre ?x£»»5T*2»': *♦%**•«>: eeronde. •imfr,'*'' r, 1 whllee. exlrna, 2«®40c; Pacific count whltea, flrela to extra flrata. 8h®I7r*c. Mlnneunolle t.roln Minneapolis July 3- Wheat—Herelpte, 13J Cara: holiday a year a|o. Caah: No. 1 northern, »l »7«l.1i; No I dark north *rri aprlng. nhotce to fancy, || 24*J1 33 V’, ordinary to f?M: ,rv?u"07 <?orn—No, 3 yellow. 73^74**. K in-it' Clti Grain Kmmi i 11 \ Mo . July 3 Wheat No 1 nf*rd' No. 3 rrd. 11.010 t'orn No. 3 white. MtltnVjp; No a yellow. ll\#M2r; No 2 mixed, Uay—Um hnng#-d , sl- ImI* 4.rain. ,,UlV * Wh*» t July. ljnnt/4; &f ji»mfar, f 1 r> 1 • v y> t'orn July 33»tc; p*pf«mher. 7*»4r. Oats July 4 1c. 1 Mlnnen|Hi|U Flour Minneapolis. Minn July 3 - Flout 1 nrhangetj Oran—$20.10 5:1,00, Chicago Grain By ('niversa! Service. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, July 3.—A little improve ment in export demand for wheat, to gether with less favorable news on the crop, sufficed to check selling pressure today, and prices emerged with fair gains. Evening up processes for over the holiday happened along the early upturn, while profit taking by Jongs at the top carried the mar ket off moderately at the bell. Wheat closed l-4®3-4c higher, corn was 5-8'Sic advanced, oats were un changed to. l-4c higher, rye ruled 3-8 @5*8c advanced and barley finished steady. Houses with seaboard connections bought wheat on the opening dip and thereafter the July developed inde pendent strength which almost car ried that month to a parity with the September. There was a noticeable need of speculative interest in the deferred deliveries, but this was off set by the negligible hedging pressure against the new crop. Recovery In Corn. . Insistent liquidation in torn that has featured that grain for several day« let up today and rather extensive coverirg **y nhoria brought about an appreciable recovery. The bullish influence waa Hu rt-port by B. W. Snow, who placed corn production at. 2.500, U00.000 bushels for Oats displayed a steady undertone. Hedging .«ales were amiss, and coverings by shorts ami moderate demand from commission houses absorbed the scattered selling. Good buying of September rye on the dips featured the trading in this grain, something new' for rye. Provisions closed lower, but at a good recovery from low levels, the firmnesn in hogs proving a later influence. Lard was 10c higher and ribs were 12W016c higher. Pit Notes. The menace of black rust in the spring wheat territory of the northwest hovered in the trade's mind ns crop ex perts traveling through that belt sent in advtoea to tile effect that weather was rather favorable for the spread of the post. With the presence of rust verified over scattered areas, a disposition to shun th*- selling side of the market be came quite pronounced. News from the southwest was also disconcerting for the hears. There were heavy rains over parts of Kansas snd were reported to have done no little damage. B. W. Snowr in his report on winter wheat said that -Hie quality of the plant will not come up to expecta tions on account of the excessive mois ture. rust and heat during the filling season. The trade is coming to bellev* more easily that the farmer is not a willing seller of new crop grain at current levels, and It looks as though hedging pressure during the early part of July w-ill be unusually light. Reports had It that chinch hugs are infesting wheat fields In scattered sections of Indiana and Illinois A firmer undertone featured thm ma jority of cash wheat markets throughout primary points. Altjiought the nearby de livery at Kansas City Is selling at a dis count of over 2c compared with the Sep tember. the demand in that market has been more active, with mills taking old dry wheat, figuring that the arrival of the new will be wet and tough. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 s rr Tuu.*d,?y: Precipitation Station and Stale Inches and \\ eat her Today. !High. xLow loOth*. Ashland, clear.*1 67 n on Auburn, clear.74 as n on Broken Bow, cloudy.. M so n on Columbus, clear.*7 *4 «.02 Culbertenn. dear .,..77 64 n 00 •Fatrbury. pt. cldy.. 8 . ib r n.. •Fairmont, clear. . . . *r. »,4 o on .Grand Island, clear.. 100 t,•? n.no Hartington. cloudy...72 61 1 to •Hastings, pt cldy. 86 * 4 o 00 Holdrege. clear.\h 64 n on Lincoln, cloudy.. . ...«2 67 o On •No. Loup. pt. cldy..87 60 non North Platte, foggy.. *6 *2 non Oakdale pt cldy XT. 6] on Omaha, clear.78 66 n on O'eNill. cloudy.8{ 57 1 27 Red Cloud, clear. . *4 64 0 00 Tekamah, pt. cldy. ..80 54 n oo Valentine cloudy. . 90 60 0 04 !H ighesf yesterday xLowe*t during 12 hours ending at 8 a m 75th meridian time, except marked thus* Summer*' of Nebraska Weather Conditions. Somewhat higher temperatures were re ported at moat slationa Monday and Mon day night. Showers fell at a few station* In th* northeast portion of the state. t HM AliO MARKET. Rv_l>.l:ic* Grain «’o July 3. r.i > !«:7. Art I OD«n. | II uh. j tow. I CloioTj 8»t Wbt. | j j j J ' July 1 m S 1«)V lJIVi Um' 1<!U _ I i ois' i ; i.nsv •c*pt po.m, 1.037, i njs l ojol ioi I 1 "S'? I ! 1.0*1,1 l.03'i X>*c » I or.i, 101 l-i l oss, 1.00 1. 1 no _ 1 MS, I \ l.ootl 1.0*14 Py« I July I o;v S3S «;s *3S *!*, s»pt I s:. o&v os oss os<. Doc S«S «t*| ««S S3 S 6SS Corn I July ; 7» I 7* S 77S "Mi 7H4 7«';l j 71', 8»pt I 7 It 74\ 7*H 70S 70 73 S' I 70*. 70 S n«o I MS MS' SIS ns ois n„. "" ! "S .Tilly I 40% 40% 4* 4 A % 40 S*pt 35% 34 15% 4:»%' 34% 34 1 Doc IT % 17% IT % .37% 17% J a:%; LuM I J ij T v !« 72 lot; 10 72 10.42 ! 10 72 8«pt lo 97 I 1107 lo ts 1J 07 , 10.17 Ktb* I ! f I I July I * to • lib I t to I t IS R to 8i»pt 9 0S I 9 17 . t 06 » 17 1 Mi New York kiifir. New York, July 3 —The raw sugar market wa* firmer tnrlay but a* there wore no aalea reported. prlr*-« were un changed at 5 Sc for Cuba*, coat and freight, equal to 9 lie for rentlfugal. Trier* waa not much activity In the raw augar future* market and opera tlona were moatly of an evening up character for over the holiday. The un dertone waa firmer and price* were higher on covering and acattered buying b> rommtaaion hous*e. some of writ* h ■ i nidi '•< be foi CsropetR iceounl Final prlcea were at about tha beat of the day and from 25 to 30 points net higher Cloning September, 95 36: De cember. |4 M; March. 13 13; May. 94 There war* no change" in refined augar and huafneaa waa light with moat of the local refiner* closing at noon. Prices were quoted at 9t.2B for fine gran ulated. In second-hand quarter* offer ing* were light and there appeared to he nothing available below fc for fine granulated Refined future* nominal. New 5 nrk Coffee. New York. July I.—-The market for coffee futures opened at a decline of 3 to i <» points under some further scatter Ing liquidation, with December contracts selling nr 7 02c. Somewhat higher cable* from Kantoa seemed to promote a little covering and December rallied to 7.Of Vic. but the cables from Rio were lower and prices sagged off again on a very small volume of business. The dose was I to 10 point* net lower Sole* were estimated •it about 14.000 bags July, 44r; Sep temt**r 7 44c; October, 7 30' ; Decamber, Itarcl l.tl and Mai Spot coffee dull and nominal at 1154c for Rio 7a and 13© 14c for Santos 4*. New York Dry 4 mode. New York. July 3 < of ton goods mar kets were quiet today, with prices barely sieadv Yarns were generally lower, but few distressed stock* were available Lin en* were quiet In the household goods division FPirlan* were quiet with an eas ing tendency Flaw silk wa* lower. New %'ork Dried Fruits New York. July 3—Rvaporstrd Apples uillef. Prune*-- Slow A prlcots—-Unsettled Peaches—Neglected Italaiiie—Quiet. New York Poultry. Chicago. Julv 2 — Poultry—Alive, high er. fowls 21 ©23c. broilers. 37©42c; roosters, 12c. Sioux PI9y livestock. Sioux city, U . July 9.—Cattle— Re celpta. 1.200 head; market fairly artlve; Mllers. steady, strong; Stocker*, ateady; fit r owe and heifers. 99 00©t.IB: ranners und cutter*. 91 f>0©3.25; grass cows and heifer*. 93.50© 5 75; Veals, 95O0©K»f'O; f. ■ rs. 9j| 60©H 00; atocker*. 95 50© 9* 00; stock yearling* and calves, 94 25# MOO; feeding cows and heifers. 93 Bo©> Hogs Receipts. 10.000 head: market 16 to 26c higher; fop. 9 9 f 0, bulk of salee. 94.26©9.90; lights, 9«IO©i.f<l. butchers. I# 96©6.36: mixed. 96.00©9 9n. heavy packers, 9B BO©B 7B; stsgs. #4 t*n Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 700 head; market steadv, Omaha Wholruale Produce. Dally review, July 9 Tha latest r*r lot receipts of perishables Include; Idaho potatoes, one Oklahoma, one. Texas Hi m itoee. two; nud from California: "innge*. three; lemons, two. plums, two. Mruall shipment* <>f new > rnp nppirB me appearing on the local market, from Cali fornia. June Apple*, lobbing price. 91 21 per bog, about 14 pound* The last strew ncrrle* of the season arc being sold by lubbers today. Creamery butter un • banged but vre*k; In some quarter* |t is predict *d local price* will be reduced late tod*v nr tomorrow l»*ir<- butter, weak ^.hlife on unnslted sweet butter re d it red/1 P'Ui»rv generally umhaugwJ. bioiloiw about 2o lower. Omaha Livestock Omaha, July 8. Receipts were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday - 4,882 13.960 10,619 Estimate Tuesday.. 1,700 13,600 6,300 Two days thin w’k.. 6.382 27,461 16,919 Same days last w’k.. 16,890 21,845 13,655 Same days 2 w's a’o. 18,88(1 16,481 15,014 Same days .7 w's a'o. 12,614 21,361 M.721 Same days year a'o. 3.769 7,027 3,307 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stork yards. Omaha, for 24 hours ending at 8 p. m. July 3. RECEIPTS—CARS. Horses, Cattle.Hog* Sheep Mules. Wabash . 2 Missouri Pacific ... 13 3 .. Union Pacific . 36 70 22 C. A N. W„ east... I . C. A N. W. west... 1 6 4 C., It. P., M. &().., 4 9 C., B. A Q., east... 6 4 2 C . B. A Q . west... 16 34 1 C . R. I. A P.. east. 4 J l U., R. I. Ar IV. west .2 Illinois, Central . 2 c*. ». tv.*._ z a Total receipts . . 73 184 27 2 D18 POS IT ION—H EA D. Cattle. Jlogs. Sheep. Armour A Co.. 475 1,001 l.OM.’i t'Uflahv Parking Co... 471 2.85K 1.657 Dold Packing Co. 229 J.41M .... Morris Packing Co.... 363 3.033 1,145 Swift A Co. 123 2.4x5 2,794 Higgins Packing Co... 6 . Hoffman Bros.. 40 . Mayerowlch A Vail... 42 . Midwest Packing Co.. 6 .... .... Omaha Packing Co... 27 . H Omaha Packing Co. 23 . Murphy. J. W. 1,631 .... Swart a A Co. ... .. 1,736 Lincoln Packing Co... 46 . Wilson Packing Co.... 1 *• I .... .... Dennis A Francis. 12 . Harvey, John . 241 . I light a in, T. J. 13 . Longman Bros... .... 77 . Luberger, Henry 8.... t.M . Root, J. B. A Co . . x .... .... Rosenstock Bros.. . lx .... .... Sargent & Finnegan . 12 . Wertheimer A Degen . 142 .. Other buyers . 64 682 Hess . 3,617 _ Totals . 3.544 33.779 7,161 Hattie—Receipts, 3,700 head. With an other very limited supply at hand, steers and yearlings sold readily today at an advance of In©25r. There were no top steers on offer, best steers bringing 110.5a ©10.60. Ah a result of the light runs tin last two days, pricee are generally 25© 40c above last week's quotations All but the best «ows and heifers sold slowly again today at prices tnal did not show much change Stockers and feeders ail sold about steady. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $10.60© 10.90; good to choice beeves. $J 0.00© 10.40; fair to good beeves *9.6009.90; common to fair beeves. $h.5d ©9.50; choice to prime yearlings, $9,500 10.26; good to choice yearlings. $9.60© 9 50; fair to good yearlings. 18.0008.50; common to fair yearlings. *7.60© a.o©; choice to Prime heifers, $9.000 9.60; good to choice heifers. $8.0009.00; fair to good heifers. $6.7508.00, choir* to prime cows, $7.2606 26; good to choice cows. $6 00© 7.00; fair to good cow*, $4 60©6.00; com mon to fair cows. $2 00©4 5u; good to choice feeder*. J7.7608.76; fair %n good feeders. $7ou©7.v5: common to fair feed ers. $6 2607.00; good to choice stockers. $7.5008 25; fair to good stockers. $6.25$* 7.50; common to fair stockers, $4.00© 6.00; stock heifers. $3.7606 26; stork cows. $1.00 ft 4.00; stock calves. $4 60© 6 60; veal calves. $6.50010.76; bulla, stag*, etc. $3.5007.60. BEEF STEK7RS No. A v Pr. No. Av. Pr. 29. 497 $ R 10 6 .. 00 $ 7 00 13. ... 749 7 60 1 1 . 490 830 12 . 720 8 76 8. 912 8 90 4 . SIS '*00 13. 8 80 H 75 6. 769 9 00 34 1139 9 10 8 . 795 9 25 21. 9*0 • 40 9 . 855 9 60 40.1248 9 <0 39 . 979 9 70 13.1131 9 IS 21 .1250 9 90 9. 99 8 30 15 15.1008 10 20 24 108 3 10 26 27.1284 10 5 28.1164 1 0 60 38 . 1287 10 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS * .... 600 7 00 23. 61$ 7 66 2«. 633 7 *5 16. 412 8 00 11. 690 8 10 JO. 6»0 8 25 $4.. 712 8 30 4. 75i s 60 22 . 7t>.. 8 76 5. 640 *o<j * . 795 9 25 7 940 9 76 HEIFERS 6..... . 504 4 50 5 446 4 40 3 . 231 6 00 6. 304 0 00 4 . 785 0 26 4.. 432 4 50 8 . 291 6 76 6. 254 7 00 4 . f>22 7 25 1 40O 7 -.0 ». 775 7 75 7. 871 * 10 13 . 734 8 18 21.469 9 25 3 . 180 ft 60 JO. 748 8 96 3. 1 70 9 0<» 1. 140 9 60 9 . 170 9 75 4 125 I0 00 1 .180 10 35 J. J16 10 60 nows 2 . *’.0 1 60 2.1085 4 60 * . *92 5 00 ]*. 994 6 25 1 ... . .1081 6 15 1*. »*i $ to . 998 6 4 5 3 *1S & 76 1*.1133 R 00 7.1005 4 60 * .1171 6 75 $. *63 - on 3 .1 4*5 7 50 1 .ll>0 I 00 Bl'LW. J. 7*0 ? 76 1.101 O 4 26 1.1M9 4 7- 1 . .1 720 k 00 1.15*0 6 26 1. 940 4 75 1 . *80 7 on * ** Hogs—Receipts, 11.500 head Ther* was a broad demand from shipper* snd hog* moved pretty on outside orders at 16025 higher prices. With the broad demand from shippers packers were forced to fol ios and trading was active at ihe ad 'ance Hood hog* mov d frerie at t lia higher price* while m'sed hoge were alow and about 10016c higher. Beat light hog« brought $6 90 and butcher weights moved Ikfgoly at $* 4006 90 snd nvxed loads s' 16^000* 35. Bulk of sales *t| at $6.10© HOO*. No Ar Hh Pr No. Av 3h. pr 3. 4J« $ 6 10 15 418 $ :» 56 54 345 5 90 63..117 70 6 05 58 23* 40 4 10 2* .$6$ 40 41. • 4. 30J 40 6 ;-0 SI..101 g 58 218 5 10 f, % . 2*9 4 40 52 346 6 4- 8 . .279 4 50 *7 . It 0 R 56 77. .299 4 40 ‘9167 « * 5 .17. .244 470 *1 421 6 75 7* 213 4 80 *2 152 C 85 63 .2*C 4 90 Sheep and T.atnha—Rerelpt*. 6,100 head Receipts today were mod. rate *nn al though trading was slow early, the bulk of the offerings found outlet at steady prices. Spots were a little higher on beet native lambs with best quality st $14.75016 00. Idaho lambs sold at $15.26. the »ama as yesterday. Feeder* were nominally ateady and sheep gener ally unchanged Quotation* on Shaap—Fat lambs, good to choice. $14 750 15 25; fat Iambs, fair to good. $13.76© 14.76; clipped n m b*. $ft 00011 90, feeder Iambi. $11 600 12 75. wethers $6 0007.60. yearlings *10 00013 60; fat ewes light. $45OO*''0. fat twM, heavy. $S 00 0 4 r,o . ChlriM VJve*cn*k. Chicago HI . .July 3.—Cattle— Receipts 6 000 hee l: market. mostly 16036c higher on yearlings; beef steers and better grade fat she stock, lower grade bv roes, rather dull; ton matured Steers. Ill 60. aever.il loads. 111.00011.36: hulk beef ateera and yearlings. 99OO0I0.SO; best long year lings. 610 40; several loads southwestern steA*. f 0754/ 9 00; lattef being hay fed Oklahoma*: nulls, steady to weak, vent era. 60c higher; upward to 111 00 to pack ers and outsiders, stocker* and feeders, scarce, firm Hogs—Receipts. 24.000 head; better grade* fairly active, others, slow 16026c higher hulk 140 to 250-pound averages, f; 2507.35. top. 17 4'*, bulk 240 *«> 1*0 pound butcher*. $7 1007 10. packing sows, moatly $6 2604.60; strong weight pig $4.4006.90, estimated holdover. 11,000 head Sheep and T.amha—Receipt*. 4 0ft(l head market, active, fat lambs, generally trendy to strong; killing quality considered . fop, $14 16. 30c higher than Monday , paid for six doubles prime lightly sorted Idaho*, bulk desirable native*. $ 1 6 500 | r. 75 . culls, mostly $9.00; medium and handv weight ewes generally |6.no0« on- light weight up to 97 00; heavies. |3 50 0 4 no Kanana 4 Ity Mveatork Kansas City, Mo., July 3.—H R pe parfment of Agrlcultura ) -Cattle —Re ceipts, 4.000 hesd, calve* 1.600 head, common and medium killing classes, dull; other grade* active beef steers and fat *he atock. steady to 26o hlghet . fop heavy atesr*. $10 90; some held at 911 on better grade cows $4 6007 00. graseera moatly $4 60; yearling heifers. $9 26 rna tured good kind. 97.00011.09. •Mailers, si ea< I v to 26c lower at $2.0002.60. fnt high $ i o I calve* and bulls, slead> . bat lei grade vealera mostly $9 6009 00; bulk desirable bolognas, $1 0001.26 atockera and fc# d era steady to unevenly lower. Inferior to good klmle. $3 00 0 7 90 Hogs Receipt*. ft,000 head; shipper market 16025<- higher, fop, $7 10, 140 to 140-pound averagt*. $4 40»fr, 7n. ifo to 250 pound average*, mostly $6 95 07 00; packers bidding, 16020c higher. $7 **o bid on t holes medium weight*, packing aows, 20026c higher* mostly $4.00, stork pigs. *• ■ one bulk $6 1101 19 Hheep and t.amha -Receipt*. 4,000 head; lambs, 16036c higher; top natives, 9 ’ t&. belter gratles largely around $16 00. sheep • low to shout steady; Texas wethers, 97.00 0 7 90 fit. Joaeph IJveatork. Rt Joseph. Mo, July 3—faille—Re ce|nt* 1,500 head; market beef ateera 16026c higher, yearling* 25036< higher, spots up more; better grade enwa strong • niter , other* *f*«.!\ ielves •taady with fciUrdtj ■ bait time desir able steers and yearling# $■> ■ - : mixed yearlings. $9 3.'. down, beef cow* mostly 96 l&ljLtt 26 odd head abov e $7 no; • annars *nir cut** :*. f calf fop. $i f.o Hog*- Receipts, 4.300 bead: mo*tlv T&r higher, spote 3bc up: bulk good and choice 190 to 100 lb hutchera, $4 460 7 00; no to 200 lb , mostly $4 6007 00 Rheep--Receipt*, 9,000 bead, receipt* moatlv native lamha; inaiket stead) bulb selling ground |I9 oA with light sor t ing nothing • . i> hero culls to killer* I* few common to medium fit! ewe* Steady at 96 0n down; choice light* quotable above $4 26 Savannah. Ha . July 1 turpentine Firm, sale* lOr battel* receipts. 1.104 barrels. shipment*, 7'» bait'da, stock. 4.JI i barrel* Rosin Firm, sale*. 1,409 raekfl re celpls, 2.763 **ke shipments. t.426 casks, stork. 73.061 nolo Qtlot# R t„ it $4 62'4 1, b M $4 4:» N. $4 >6. WU, lu ll. W\\. |I «ii Financial tty BROAD AN WALL By ( niversa) her vice. New York, July 3.—The bear ele ment today used the higher range of quotations made on Monday to put out additional short lines of stocks, with the result that prices of active shares closed with net losses of from 1 to 2 points. Quite a number of new low records were made. This was particularly true of such low priced shares as New Haven, Atlantic Gulf and West Indies and Central Leather. The street also continued disturbed over the steady offerings of such high priced shares as Delaware & Hud son, which broke more than 4 points; Canadian Pacific, which lost more than three, and jfrtlantic Coast Line, down over 2. A feeble rally occurred in the last 15 minutes of business, but this was attributed to short covering by timid professionals, who didn’t rare to take any chances over the holiday. Pool* Have Hard C*oing. Tho pools operating on the constructive side am having a hard time of it. They have had to stand and taka more of their j respective stock* than they thought would be sold. They have exercised so much of their purchasing power that they now- prefer to stand aside and await developments market-wise. Steel common ia considered to be one of the stocks which Is selling too high, based on the return which may be ob tained on other good stocks. For that reason there has been * heavy volume < of short selling In It. One depressing ( development today was a sharp break In j the price of pig Iron, which would Indi-; rate a falling off In the steel business. | Kipfft Major Decline. The steady decline for the iaat three months in prices of shares, and contin ued lowering of commodity prices, is causing a belief to spread that the down ward movement Is really part of a major decline. Falling commodity prlcea usually presage a falling off In the demand by manufacturers, which, in turn, reflects re-' duced confidence In forward business. Manufacturers, however, are publicly op timistic regarding the outlook for the second half of the year The call rate, which declined 1 per rent on Monday, to b per cent, eased off tori ay to 4. I nsettlement in the stock market con tinues to cause contraction t/i the demand for bonds. Business was again dull and prices for the most part slightly higher. French issues were again offered down. New York Quotations Bang* of price* of the leading #»ock* furnished by Logan A Bryan, 24s Peter* Trust building RAILROAD*. Mon. a High Low Close Close. A T A f* V. ... vs* 97* 97* 96* Haiti A Ohio . . 44* 43 43 * 44 * Can Pacific ......145* 141* 143* 14& ! .V T. Central .97% 95 * 94* 97* Chesa. A Ohio ... 69* 56* 6« * 69* • it. Northern .... 64% 61* 64 44* Illinois central ..106 104 ins 106 Kan City So'them 17* 17% 17% 17* Lehigh Valley ...59 57 57 * 67 Missouri Pacific... 11* 11 11 11* V Y A N II i : 10% 11* 13* Northern Par 66* 64 * 64* 64% Chicago A N. W 71% 69% 69% 70 Penn. It. R 4 * 42 * 42 * 43% Reading .71 69* 69* 71% C R I A P . 2. 23 * 23 % 14% Southern Par. .. 66 44* 45* 64 Southern R> . 35* 31* 32 33* • 'hi . Mil A Ft. P. . 19* 14 14 19 I Union Pacific 129* 127* 127* 1*1 STKKIJJ Am Car Fdry _lsV 155 155 154 AliJ* Chalmers ... 39* 39 31 39 * Amer I .o'o 133* 131% 131% 132* Baldwin l>oco ..119* 116 114* lit Beth «t.4 43* «« * 44 Colo V A Iron . 26 * 24 26 26 Crucible . 64 * 62 62* * * A in*- r H t Fdry . . 32% 32* 32 * 32 * | La-ka St . . To 64 «t% '69 Midvale Ht.23 .3 21 22 * i Pressed Ht Car . . 53 63 53 64 I Rep S A Iron . 43 * 41* 4 1 * 42 * Sloes M* heffteld 4. 42 42 41 * C S S* eel . . 91 % 90 »V% 91 * Vanadium ...27 * 25 * 25 % 26% Mil Sea roard . ■ 12% 12% 1-S 13* COPPERS Anaconda .... 4«» 29 39 * 39 * Am H A Rf Co . . 65* 14* 5 4% 55% C*>rro de Pasco . . 39* is 2t* 39% Chill . !»’« 25H 251, IS>, I'htnn.Ill, l«'» OS Cal A An* .... 49 49 49 Green Cananea .. 14% 16% 14% 14% Inspiration . -•% 2» 2* ||H Kennecott.37* 32* ?2* *1* Miami . 22* 2-* ?2 % *3% Nev Con .11% 11 * 11 * It* Ray ( on.. 10% 10* 10* 10% 9 •rises . 6 * f % f * } * l*ah .. 57 * 57 »7* 16* QlUk Stan Oil cal _ 51 49* 49* 6« On Asphalt _ 29 ST 27 74% I'rtiul^n . 41 It* 4° 4 1* Calif Petard . .. lt% 19* It* 19* Sim Pete . 7* 7* 7* * Iri\ nr)b • 0:1 .. . 1 f> 9* *% 19 Maryland Ref . * 24* 24* 3« Middle State* . . i 7* 7% 7* 1 ’s< if*.' 4 111 . 31* 32* 32* 21* Pan-American ... 6*% 55* 54* 57* Ph i.pe .. 27* 2..* 2«* 2«* Purr Oil _ 1»% 1« 1«* Ms Royal Dutch ... 4 4 * 44 % 44* 45* I Sinclair Oil . 2t* 22* 22* 23* Son Oil N J _ St 33* 32* 22* Ske'.ly oil . 17% 17 17 IT* Texaa Co . 4 2* 41% 41* 41% Shell In ion .... U* 16 16 15 White Oil - 1* 1* 1* - MOTOR!. • handler 49* 4%% 44* 49* General Motors WBS 13* 13* 13* Willy* Oserland 6% 5* 5* 6** Fieri e-Arrow 7* 6% 6% 4* White M t-r 4* 4 * 4 * 4 % Htudebaker 192* 94% DO 101* III BBF.R AND TIRFS Hood rich 74% 2% :*% n % Kelley Spring . . 3.% 31'* 32 33 Keyatone Tlra * % 4 '* 4% 1 * A jag . 7'* 6 % * % 7 T S Rubber 42% 41 * 41 * 4) INDUSTRIAL Am R Hug - 31% 31 |l 31% At O A \v I ... 1 1 ’* 9 % It* 1 i '* Am Inter C .... II 17% 17% J * Am Sumatra . .... . . . . . 17% Am Tela .12"% no% K?’*. i;o% Am fan . *4% 95% a&% *7% t en? Lath . 2<>% 14% 19 20% Tuba fane . 11% in% in% 11 fub Am Hug . ... 26% 26% 26% 23% torn Prod .121 116% 114% 123% Fam Players . 49 69% 69 6»% Urn lfilc« ...... 174% 173% 17-.% ITS Of Nor Ore .... 26 % 24 26 2^% Inter Harv . 77 77 77 Tl Am H A 1. pfd . 37 36% 56% 34% V S Ind A . ... 44% 43% 44% 45% Inter Taper . .... 35% 95% 35% 34% Inter M M nfd .24% 23 23 24 Am Sugar Ref ... *><% 46 67 S«ar» Hoe . 72 70% 70% 69% Stromabtirg . 6t 60 go 61 % Tob Prod . 44% 47% 44 % 49 Worthing P . 2i% 23% 23% Wllaon To . 20% 20 20 19% W-at fn .104% 103% 103% 104% Weat H e, . 53% 62% 52% 53% Aui Wolan 63% 42% 92% 13% MlSfKI.I. \NE«*1 H. Am Smelter pfd 94% 94% 94% .... K < Southern pfd f>o 60 50 Mo Pacific pfd .21% 9 29 ll It **p I A S pfd 64% 44 4 6% »7 V S Rubber pfd 96 96 94 V H steel pfd 114% 111 116% 114% Sinclair Oil pfd. 93% Southern Railway 64% 64% 64% 6 5 M I’m ill pfd a2% :;<> 30% 31 % 1‘uponf .112% 1<>4% 109% Hi Timken . 36% .15% 35% 36% Lima f.oromo . 61 % 60 On «0% I Leplog I e ..14 14 14 11% White Lag!# Oil. 24% 24% 24% 24% Tar tl A R .76% 76% 76% 7ft I’nrkurd Motor .. Jtl% 12% 11% 12% Mother I.ode . ... tf% 4 % 4% s% I'nn Amer |t .64 61 % 61% 62 % Amer Cot ‘*11 4% 4% 4% 5% A m Ag Them . 11 % Amer I.lnsead ... 2S% Roach Magneto . 30% :«0% 30% ;;o% font Ten . . . 4..% 43% 4 ! % 4 5’% t’allf Parking . 71% 7 4 7 4 7 7 % Tolum 41 A K . 92% 92 % 62% 93% Colutn Oraph ... I 1 I % l nlted Drug 75 74 % 75 74% Nht Knetnel , 57 ,'.6% 6**4 57 rutted Fruit 16.1% 162% 163% 142 Lorlllard Tob . 149% 149% 1«9% 149% Net Lend ... 111% 109% 110 111% Phlla <’«» 41% 41% 42% 42 Pullman . 113 111% 111% 11 Punta A l«-g Sug M>% 49% 49% 50 Retail Htofea . 72 70% 70% Ht 1. A H P .14% )* 14 19% Y'a Cur Them .. 7% 7% 7 % 7% Ravtdaon Them 95% 34% 24% 35% Tierce Arrow pfd. 16 15% 1* 15 Amer Tnh .142% 141 141% 143 Amer Tob H .1 42 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 42 % Tent l.enth pfd .. 55% 60% 61% 65% Tub fane Hg pfd. 42% 41% 41% 41% Allied Chemical.. 66% 64% 64% 65% Trans font oil_ 6 r% 5% 6% Hupp Mot 01 _ 17% 16% 16% 17 Tea Pan t AO ...10% lo% jo% 10% Int Nickel.12% 11% 11% U Kndl Johnson .... 64% 61 61 M% V M Realty . 91% 91 91 91 Pitta foal ... 59% 69% 69%, *0 *"floae" ia taut recorded aale. Total aalaa. 7JI.6oo Money Close. 4 per cent. .Mark* Monday clone 0(10006 % r Sterling—Cloae. 94 61 %. Mond*' cloac 94 5»> Franca Monday cloaa. 0696c New York l.enernl Near Tork. July 3 \V heat--Spot, steady; N» 3 ted winter, c t f track New Vork. domeatic. ft 24', No t northern eprltg. c |. f track New Tork. eapnit. It ’* 1 • No. 7 hard winter, r » f ftack New York. 91 o*4 i Manitoba, r l f track New York. It 74, No ? mined durum. cN t. f track ew York. 91 13% Corn Spot, firm. No 2 yellow and No 1 while. « I. r New York, rail |1 00, J miaed, I I f ew Turk, rail, 99 %c t*at* Spot, vtaadv, No J white. Mr Lord Firm mtddlaweat, ||| 39011 40 ut he* aMlclea unchanged. New York Bonds_J New York, July 3.—Price* moved with an uncertain trend in today'* bond mar ket. but major activity appeared to be on the upward *!de. Undigested offering* are reported to be quite large, which may account for pome or th<» recent heaviness. Foreign bond* were heavy Jn the early trading, but Improved later. Czecho slovakian 8s, Heme 7s and Belgian 8s, showing net gain* of a point or more. United State* government i»*ues made normal gains. Heaviness of the New Haven mortgages wrh again the outstanding feature of the railroad list, the French 7s breaking nearly 3 points and the convertible 6* ana the 4s of 1957. showed net loss*** of about 1 point each. Foveral lasues made moderate pro gress. however, including Atchison gen eral 4s, Rock Island general 4*. Erie con vertible 4m. Southern Pacific 4a and the Seaboard Air line. Interboro Rapid Transit bond* developed marked Ptrength «a did Eastern Tuba Sugar 7%* and Armour A Co. 4 % s Goodyear 8* of 1941, and Goodrich 8%* were heavy. • Total sale* par value, were 19,621.000. Reports were current that a new $10, 000,000 tax exempt issue of Intermediate Credit banks, 6 month*. 4 %». would be brought out in the middle of the month. Home Canadian financing also is In pro spect. New York. July 8.—Following are to day's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sale* of each bond: (Sales in $1,000) High How Close 295 Liberty 3%*.100.19 100.13 100.16 208 Lib 1st 4%s.98.16 98.4 96.8 1249 Mb 2d 4%s.98.1 1 98 8 - '’27 Mb 3d 4%s .. . 98.18 9*lG 779 Mb 4th 4*4" . 98.15 98 10 9*.1 1 45 U S Gov 4%* 99.22 93 18 99.23 Foreign. 19 Argentine 7s . . .102% 101% 102 6 chines** G Ry 6s. 44% ... • 9 City of Bordeaux C* 76% 76 76% 7 C nf Copen 6%i. 90 ... .. 12 C of O Prague 7 %• 75 74% 7 5 16 C of Lyons 6*. 77 76% 76% 16 C of Marseille* 6s. 76% 76% '6% 7 C of Toklo Cs. 75% 75 76% 2 C of Zurich 8*.Ill . 8 Cz Sio R 9* ctfs. 92% 92% 92% 19 Dept of Seine 7*. 86 84% 86 23 It of Can 61% *29.101%, 101 % 72 Dorn of C 6* '62 . 99 % 9*% 99 122 1> E Indie* 6* '62. 56% 96% 95% 20 D E ind 5%« S3.. 91% 'U % 91 S 8 Fram I D 7 %a . . *9 8*% *9 4H French Rep 8* . ... 96% 9«% 96% 68 French Rep 7%s .. 93% 92% 92% 16 J ap 1st 4 %* 9 2 % , . 6 Jh p 4».80 % 27 King Belg 7%s ...100% ion 4 Belg 8., .ion 99% 100 6 King L»en Cs . 96% 96 12 Jialy «%s.96% 4 5 Netherlands 6s.101 100% 6 Norway 6* . 38% 97% 98% 8 Serbs Croat* Slav 8s 69% 69% 9 Sweden 6m .105 1<*4% 61 Paris-Ly-Med *a. . . 72% 72 72 % 7 Rep Bo I 8s...86% 86% 5 R-p Chile 8s 46. . .101% 101 2 Rep Chile 7s ctfs. 94% .. 1 Rep Col 6%S . 9 0% 16 Rep Cuba. 5%a 99% .. 2 Rep Haiti 6s A 62 93 % 3 ueensland 6s . . . .Q190% .» 6 Rio Grande d Sul fcs 94% 94 .. 8 San Paulo af km... 98 .. 6 Swiss Con 8s .....115% 16 K H BA I 5%s 29.111% 111% 711% 49 K Cl B & IG %s 37.101 102% 1' J 21 U H Brazil 8*. 96% 96 >6% 3 U H Brazil 7 %s .100% 11 US Braz C R El 7a 8 13 U 3 Mex 5s .54% 53% 2 4 U 3 Mex 4s .34% 34 Kallwsv and Miscellaneous. 16 Am Agr Chein 7%» 97% 96% *6% 33 Am*r Smelt 6s.... 90 89% 9'» 22 Arner Sugar $*.... 102 101% 102 1 Amer T A T rv 6s 114% 11 A T * T col tr 5s.. 97 $6% 97 4 A T A T col 4s . . 91% . 2 A W W A E 6s.. 85 . 62 An Cop 7* J<*. 99 94% 9s% 99 Ana Cod 6s 63.... 96% 9* 96% 21 A J Mar Wk* . 79 78% - 1 Armour A Co 4 %* $4% it A i Sc 8 r gen «s *• 4 5 ■ es 4 -* AT ASK »dj 4« ;.pd ?»', 6 At C L lat con 4» 8 4% . 1 At H*f deb 6a. « 26 Bait Sc Ohio r.e .10*% 100% 10v% 11 Bait S O c v 4 % a. . 7% % 7* 37 B T of 1* latArf 6a 9* % 9<% 96% 13 B St con 4a S A . 98% 9% 94% 29 Beth S' 5 %« ....90% *4% 9»% 34 Brier Hill St 6%a 94% 94% 94% 5 Bkiyn K gen 7« O P® 108% 2 rant a Sag 7* 97% * Can North 7a .. II 2 % 11 - % 11 2 % 41 Can Pa* deb 4* 7 j 7<% 24 Ca Cl A O 4a . 94% 9$% 96% 1 «n of <Ja 6a .. loo % ’ 15 »>n Leather fa . ?i% 9B% 9*% * Can Pacific g’d 4« * , ** ’ % *1% 11 Cerro tie P»a* o *s. 11?% 11* 4 2l«* «'h«*» A <»hS> < v 1% *:% 67 67% 2 C It O cv 4%a. 66 % ... Chi A Alton %• 29% 28% ?• C B A W ref 6a A 9* 11 C 4 East 111 5a. . 79 78 % 79 l#i' (It W it 41 4i 47% 25 C M A Si 1* c v 4 % a 63% 53 14 C M A S P ref 4%s 67% 6*% 67% 54 « MAS P 4a %$. 78% 7"% It Chi H> 6a ... 77% 77% . ... 5 C H I A P gen 4b. . 79 % 22 C K I A P ref 4». 76% 75% 75% 7 C A Weal Ind 4a 71 71% 72 66 Chile Copper fa.. 9$ % t7% *4 17 CCCA S L ref 6a A 101 . 8 c f Ter 5 % a . . .102% . 1 Colo Industrial 6a. 75** . 1 Colo A H ref 4 %a. 6! % 4 Col Ci A E 5a.... t6 % t$% . ... 2 Com Pow m.16 9o 9 C C of Md bm_ 87% iT 67 % 36 Con Pow 6* 89% 8 9 34 C C Sugar deb 8a 9'* *9% 19% 6 C A in Sug *a .1*6% 1*4% !••«% 7 D«U A H re * 4B 66% 85 66% 19 1> * R t, ref 3b . 47 % .. 14 !» A R Cl con 4a 73% 7 3 73% 9 !> Edison ref 6*.1C>2% 102% 1*2% I • 1 i , 1 Hon S?2 eef : . * 15 EHiP d« N 7% .1*7% 1*7% 1*7% « East 'ubi So 7 %s 9*% 9*% 9<% 41 Em G A F 7 % a . . 9* % 86% 94% 6 T.no p 1 4s . 54% 71 Erie gen 1 4» .. 4* % 4f % 46 14 Flak Rubber t.a ..106% 1*4% 10?*% :* U*n L ee dab • 10*% 14*% 1*0% 20 cJen Elec deb 6t 1**% 10*% J**% 27 lioodrlrh l ,e 99% 99 99% 17 c,o< *!vr T |g i' 1*2 1*1% 101% 2* tioodrr T *a 4! 1J 114 ** «lr<l Trk Ry r» 7* 11. % 11 % 112% * Urd Trk Ry l a. 6s 103% 1*3% 1* «it North 7a . 1*8% 147** 17 let North 6 % a 99 91% 99% 8 Hr fl. Choc a► . 97% 97% 97% 19 II A M r*f V 77% 77% 77% 4 H A M « I »• ti% 64 8 Hum " a p. v%- 9* 97% 98 1 HI! Cent 6%a .101 l*><% 2 1 III Cent ref 4e 96% 12 HU Steel deb 4 % •. 91% 9" , 91 , 9 lot fl T 7a .*5% 85 85% 27 Int K T ba . 94 % 64 % 3 Int It T ref 5a. ... 4* 6i% 60 117 1 A «i N a BV . . . .7 % % 3; 6 Int M M a f 6a 6*>% * „% 1 Int Pap ref 6a . . 82 % 10 K C F ft A 51 4a . 74% 6 Kan 1 ty South 6a. 63% *1 4 Ken City Term 4a 6t>% 79% 80% 6 KeSI - Spring T *#-..106% 106% 3 t.a< ka St 8a !■>. . . si% 81% 88% 1 I- S A M S d 4a 31 91 % 5 Lehigh Val »*s . . 1*2 10 Id# ** Myera 5a... 96% 98 7 L A N ref 6 % a 104% 104 1 Manat! Sugar ?%a 96% 1 Mkt St Rr ron 6a 92% .. 9 Marland Oil aa....l22 19 Me* pet »a .. .10* 6 Midvale 8t cv Si k( 86% 16 6 M K R> A L 5* 61 . 63 81 % T M A St L raf 4a. 12 J M S PASSM 6 % a 10.1% 4i M K A T p In *a C 93% 03% It M K A T n p 1 f* A 7* % 76% 7b % 126 M K A T n ad 6a A So 49% 49% 23 Mo Pac con 6b ... 91 tu% 91 34 Mo Par g*:! 4- . 53% 63% .. j 14 Mont Pow 6s A ... 96 94% 14 Mont Tram col 6a . 88% m ^ I > . I i« r*. i w \ ^ -J ■ , r ? 12 N E TAT 1 at it 96% 9?% 96% N O T A M 5*. 76 7*% 76 II N T r 4 <* .. 104 10*% 105*4 44 V T P rAl la > % ti % 98% 4 N Y P con 4» *<» 30 N Y Ed ref 4%» 10* % 10* % 10*% 9 X Y O El.HAP 6a . 94 200 NT NHAH f 7a. * 6 0 33 NT NHAH C 6a 44 87 % 66 2 4 N T Tel rf 6a 4 1.104% P'4 % 1*>4% 4 N T Tal fan 4%* . 94 93% 94 7 4 N Y W A Hob 4%*. 39 37% 3 4 3 Nor A tte*t cv 6s 104 107% 199 7 N Am Kd sf 6- .91% 91% 91% 1 Nor O TAf. rf 6* 91% 7 Nor Pac if f.e H 107 106% loj II Nor Pac p In «■ 42% 92% 24 N S J’nw raf bn A 90 89% 90 10 N W Ball Tal 7« 107% 197% I Or A Pal lat 6a 94% 19 n B L ltd l« .101% 102% 10 3 1, rf 4« .92 8« Or WMhRKAN 4* ;•*% 79% 79% 1 < >tla SI *s her A . 9* % 13 Pac OA El a 91% *1 11 Pac TAT 5a SS *9% 89% 89% % Pan Am PAT 7a .103 12 Penn HR 6 V,, 107% 107 107 % 18 Pann HR gan :>■ ..100 *9% 34 Pann HK gen 4%a. *0 89 % 99% 24 Para Matq rf ?>a 95 *4% 96 9 Phil Po col li 4a .100% lt»o% 18 Tierce Arrow 8a .. *»* *7% 6* 2 Pub Sarv 8a 8 4 83 % 8 4 39 Punt* AUg Sui 7a.109% 1"» * Read gen 4a . .. 44% 84 1 Hem Anna * f 6a.. 9H . I lte». 1 A St r*% a 4*% 84 % 8 K I A A I.* 4%a 7f% 72% 37 Sl^igr nr In 4- A 66% 41% 88 S I. A 9 r ad 1 4a. 72 71 % _ 143 9 1. A S F in* m 6 3 .... 25 H 1. Sweat con 4a 74% 74 7 S V A K P 9 1 . 4 % a 7 !• % 7 6 _ 2* Sea Ar 1, con 6*42% 6? ... 87 Sr, Air 1. adi 8a 27% 26% 10 Sea Air 1. ref 4a 43 . 34 Sin Con ml col 7# 90 Pi 91 4 9in Prude Oil 6%a 97% 14 Sin Pipe Line :s 94% 84% 84% 33 South Pac cv 4a 91 90% 91 15 South Pac ref 4a 98% * % 11 South Pac col tr 4a *0% 90 10% 30 South Kv gen 6%a, lot 10g% 36 South ity con 6a 9. % 98% 98% 31 South Hy a an 4 a 67% 6 7 .... 1 So P Rtco Sug 7a 19 .. 34 8 OH of p*| deb i* 1b* 7 4 steal Tube 7a 103% 10* 103% I Third Ava ref 4a 54 80 Third Ava *d| 6a tt, % 4 % 46% 3 Tide Oil •%*.... .193 V% . * Tob Product a 7 . lOi % 10* 10 Toledo Ed I 7e .196% lot 1o* % 26 V P lat ts 91 % 91 91 % 19 P 1* cv ta 9 % I 1 n V Par 7a lot •ti ns# n ? 14 t H 1 lat (a |* ia 9 % 92% 42% 1 V 8 Hub 7 % a . . 1«6 % 4 2 1’ 8 Hub &a 44% 83% 46 , 37 V S Stl a f 6* 18*% t*? IIS Hr, It v 0a 94 % 9*% 99% 41'PAl.t a *7% '**% 1 ' % 1 \ entente* Sug 7a 96% 98 20Vt*4*T%a«8 wai 9«% 60% ?1 1 I‘ f la - If* 40 % 4 0 *0 % 7 Va lb 8a at% 94% 6t% 24 \\ah*«h 1 at »t% !»« % 94% « \Varn*r s K»l i, lp;s lej .... IW Md lit ..4044 60 .... 1 W P»r 5a . 79 ... .. 5 \V*,l Un 6 44*.10*44 104 109 4, 6 Went Inn Etc 7*_107 J04'4 107 I W-Spen 8tl 7*. 93 . 4 w A C » f 7 54*.. »i'i *3<4 - I WII A Co cv 6a .. 4544 . 211 Auatrlan 7« ...... 5 2 9 1 44 9 2 Total aalaa of bond* today war* 19.621,000, lompared with 111.422,000 previous day. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. July 3.—Following 1* the official list of transactions on the New York curb exchange, glv.ng all bonds trade in: Domestic. High Low Close 1 Allied Pack 6a.. 60 60 60 9 Allied Park 8s 67% 64% 67% 1 Alumi 7s *26 ..102 103 103 3 Alumi 7«. '33 106 105% 105% 1AJ.AT 6s w w 101 101 101 2 Am Rol M 6s .. »*% 08% 98% 1 Am S T 7%s 97 97 97 19 A T A T 6s ‘2 4 100% 100% 100% 6 Ana Cop 6a ...100% 100% 100% 8 A Amer O 7%s 102 101% 101% 58 Arm & C 5%s 87% 86% 86% 15 As S Hd 5%a . 96% 94 96 20 At Gulf W 1 5a 49 44 44 3 Beav Brd 8s . . 79 78 % 79 6 Beth 8 7a '35 103 % 1®3% 102% 1 Can N R eq 7a 107 107 107 12 Cent Ht 8s _107% 107% 107% •J Char Iron 8s . . 91 91 91 2 Cities H*-r 7a. C 88% 88% 88% 6 Col O 8s . If, 15 15 1 Col G 8s ctfs ..13 13 13 10 Con G B 6s ..102% 102% 102% 7 Con G B 7s -196% 106 106% 1 Leers Hr C 7%» 100 100 100 3 Let C Gaa 6a .. 99% 99% 99% 20 Lun T Hr R 7s 96 95% 96 10 Fed Bug 6a, '33 96% 96% 96% 1 Fisher H 6a. '24 100% 100% 100% 2 f ish B 6a. 28 . 97 97 97 1 Fish B €*. '26 .. 98% 98% 98% 1 Fish B 6s. '27 97 % 97% 97% '2 Fish B 6a. '28 *7 97 97 1 Gen Aau 8s ..100 100 100 4 Gen P*>7 fa .. 95 % 95% S5% a Gulf 011 5s ..94% 9 4% 94% 8 Hood Rub 7a ..10''% 100 100% 2 Ken Copper 7a ...102% 102% 102% 5 Liggett-YV in 7s ...102% 102% 102% 2 I. viile G He fS :■ . . *7% 87 87 1 Mara'aibo Ta new..205 206 205 6 Morris tk Co 7%s..l00 98% »*% * S Cleans I* H 5s.. *2% 82% 82% 5 UhiO Pow 5s B . . . . 8 8 86 88 3 Penn Pow Hr Lt 6s 81 % 81% *1% 2 PS Corp N J 7s 102% 102 102 4 Pub Her G A K 6a 97% 97% 97% 6 Sloes Sheffield 6s. >7% 96% 97% t 1 Solgay A- Cle 8* .104 1«4 104 6 Std f>i| N Y 7a ’25.103% 102% 162% 5 Htd Oil N Y 7» ’26.104 % 104% 104% 2 Std Oil N Y 7a '28.105 106 105 3 Htd Oil N Y 7a ’29.L»6 1*5% 106% 3 Std Oil N Y 7s '31.10*. 105% 105% 3 Std Oil .V Y 6 % a. . 1 <• 5 % 106% 105% 16 Swift A- Co 5s. 91% 90% 91% 3 Tidal Osage 7s ...102% 102% 302 % 5 I n Oil Cal 6s '25 99% <■*% I* % 7 Vacuum Oil 7* .106% 105% 106% Foreign. 2 Argentine 7s ’23..100 100 100 " King .N”lands 6a 10" % 10" % 100% 9 Mexico Gov 6a ... 68% 57% 68% 2 Rep Peru 8s .. . . 97% 97% 97% 1 Russian 6%s .31% 11% 11% II Russian 6%t ctfs . 10 10 30 7 Russian 5%s ctf .. 9% 9% 9% 14 Swiss 5%s . 99 % 99% 99% 29 U 8 Mexico 4s_35 57% 37% i-1 Omaha Produce Omaha, July S. BUTTER Cresrrery—Lo<al Jobbing price to retail ors: Extras. 42c; extras, in 44-lb. tuba. 41c; standards. 41c; firsts. Ifc Dairy — Bu>**-s are paying 30c for best tab:© but'er !n rolls or tuba; 21c for common; 27c for parking rtock For best sweet, unsalted butter aome buyers are ; bidding 32c. BUTTEUFAT For N. 1 cream iocai buyers are pay ing 24c at country stations. i;0-£c de livered Omaha 0FRE8H MILK. Local buyers < t whole ml!* are quoting 12 10 per cwt for fresh rr.llk testing 4.5. ds .vertd on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS Lo*:al bujers nr* paying arourd 15*4 per ca«© for fre# h ess© <new ca*e* inc luded! on case <*>unt. loss off. delivered Oman*. erase held *#g* at texrxe-. va.ua! Home buye-e are ou *r*oed ( ! Selr-ft*. 194c. small and dirty, 14c; ! cracks. 14c. Jobbing price to retailers- L*. fl epw 14 lb* , 24c. leghorn by©.’era about i a 24c; checks. lSc POULTRY Live—Heavy hens 17c; light hens. 35c; leghorns a bout 5s km; broilers M|-15 ! u j .-lb . -• P • lb . broi’er*. under 5 cents i-ww; apons. over RJbs 2lr. old roos'ers and s’ags. *c: spKj.g duck*, iabout 3 1 l»w and feathered* IX0 24c per 1 ib . old ducks fat and fail feathered, 10015c; no culla. nek or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers Broilers, 35 0 4*c; nena. 23c. rooster*. 15c. storage stock, ducks. 15c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers arm oellUng American che**e fancy grade. at f h- following i pric*« Twin*. 15c: single daisies, 254c; I double da;* e«. Zlr. Young Americas. I 254- longhorn* 254'. square prints. 244; brick. 2«4c BEEF CUT* Ths wholesale price* of bw*f cuts tn effect today are as follows R-.bs— Nf I. :*<-; No. 2, 2<c: No. 3. lie; I/'ir.s—N 1. * No 2. .3c. No. 3. 24C. Rounds—No 1 2!c. No 2. 20c; No 3. 14 4' Chucks—No 1. 15c; No. 2, 3 4 4ri No. 3 1« Pistes—No. 1. Ic; No. 2. 7 4<?v No. 3. 5 4<* FRUITS. Applet—Csl-.fornia June per hog (about II lbs *. fl 21 Raspbrrrie# — Black Missouri, 24-pint crate*. fioo; red, Washlngtoa, 24-p.nt erste« f5 04 per crate. Loganberries—24-pint crates, f* ’>0 per ctste. Blackberries—24-pint crafe*. 93 50 I'urrenta Home grown. 24 p.nt crate? 94 0.. prr r rs 1 e • - * h box ft. 40; B,*< k Republic. 14-lb ! ■ ax*, s, f 4 04, P»D»ns»—Per lb I’ve, ' Orar.gee—California Valentlaa or Med flweeta. extra fancy, per box according to s'xe. 95.2504.40. choice. 25090c lees s ordine to ai»c. Lemons — California extra fancy. 1«4 - * I 9 ‘;*at*efruii — Florida, fancy, all slaea. ' f 4. 15.75 f er box; choice according to: size. 54c to 91 00 leaa per box Prachee—California. 15-lb. boa. pe#' bor II,SO, Arri-'cta—California 4 haave* crates. * about 24 I be. n0t per crate, fl IS. i*i m»—California. 4 bs«k*» cr*te« abou 24 lb*, nst. Clynam plums. fL75; Califor nia Beauty, f: Pn. Hsnta Rosa and Trage dy prune*. <4 basket cratea), fl 25 per crate VEGETABLES. Watermelons—Crated. about • melons, per lb 4 4 r Cantaloupea — California. standards,. 94 ponies 94 < fiat*. 91 75 H r*\ Dew Melons—4-1-14, pink meat,, 93 white n;eat, 91 ‘'4. Potatoes—Llano and Colorado Bursts, i 91 75 rrr cwt ; Idaho Ruseera, S3 04 per cwt.* Minnesota (white stock*. 91.75 per cwt New Potatoes—Arksansaa Triumph, in •v ks. 3c per lb New Routs—Turnips, beets carrots. per market basket 75090c. Sweet Potato**—Southern. hamper. *'Ra'fltnb*»—Horn* ftown. P«r ho*. bJr«aa3-Horo* frown. P*r market haektt, "tiff Plant—Selected. p*r lb.. i«e. Pepper*—Green, market banket, per lb.. ^Beetle—Horn* frown, wex and freee. per market basket. $0c. ..ahrt Lettuce—Waemnfton and Idaho. (»W <1o**. per cr.t. ?4.ee: per <loa. II S*. home frown, leaf, per do*.. «0c. h A.paragua—Horn* frown. Uo*. bonenea. *'Onion*—New Te*a* wb*i**i. Tex*, yellow, per crate. M M. A?!™ ” i dry. 4c per lb.; home frown, freen. per do*, bunches. loc «e s« Tomatoes—Texas 4-ba*ket Mississippi 4-basket crates. 12.50 per 1 Cucumbers—Hot house market per box (2 do*.>. $2.50. Arkansas, bushel basket, $3.25 © 5.50. Spinach—Per bn . 75c _ ... . Cabbage—New Texee t and Gatlfornt* stock, crated. 4 4c per lb.. 2«-20 lbe. ee. • nulflower—Home grown, per do*., fl.JO • 1 St. w Parsley—Southern, per do*, bunches, 70c; home grown. per dot. bunches. SO ©15c. FEED. Omaha mill# ana jobbers sfe selling their products in carloaa iote at the fol lowing priew f o t» Omaha: __ Rran—For Immediate delivery, flf.Sf; brown shorts $25.50; gray shorts, $-6.00; middlings. $2$ 00 : reddog $32.50; alfal fa meal, * home, old or n*-w, $26*><»; No. I, old. $23.60; new $22 60; No. 2, old, $21.40; linseed meal, Jul>. $43.$0; August, $44.60. cotton seed meal. 41 per c**nt. $4* ir' hominy feed. white or yellow. $30 40 but termilk, condensed. 10-nhl. lots. 2 45c pet lb ; flabe buttermilk, 500 to 1.500 lbs $c per lb.; egg shells, dried and ground, 100-lb. bags. $25.00 per ton. FLOUR. First patent. In tl-lb. bags. $4.30 per bbl.; fan»y clear, in 4-lb. bag". $6.15 per bbl. White or yellow rornmea,-. per cwt . $1 £4. Quotations are for round lots, f. o b. Omaha. HAT. Pr;<*e« at which imiaha dsaier* are eeil Inv In farjes f o. b Omaha follow: Upland Prairie—No. 1, $1*.™©l».t0; No. 2. $15.00(7 16 00; No. 3 $5.00© 12 Midland P-airie— No I. $17 <*'■©: $.00; No. 2. $13 00© 16 no; No. 5 V 00© 12.00. Low land Prairie—No. 1, $10.00© 11.00; No 2. M00© 9.00. Pack;r.g Hay—$7.00© 1« 09 Alfalfa—Ghoire $20.09©22 M: No. 1, $1*5 star. iard. $14 00© 17.0ft; No. 2. $14 00© 15.0$ No 3. $12 00© 12.00. .Straw—Oats, 1*5.59 © 9.00 j wh*H, $7 50© $.50. HIDES. TaLLC'W. WOOL. Prices printed below are on the bs els of buyers' weights and selections, delivered Omaha. Hides—Current hides. No. 1. 7c; No. 2, 4f ; green hides. 6c and 4c: bulls. 4<. and 24c; branded bides. 5c; glu* hides, Jr; kip. 7# and 6s. calf, t« end $c; deacon* 75 each, glue calf and kip. 3%c; horse bides. $3 and $2.00 each; ponies and g ues, $1.59 *ach: '"its, 23c each; h g skins. 15c each; dry hides. 11c and 10c per lb dry salted, 6 and 7< dry glue. 4c. Wool—Wool peitr $1.25© 2.00 for full© wooled skins, snearllpgs. I'- each; clips, no value; wool, 20©Sac per lb Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 5c; R tallow. 44c; No. 2. 4c; A grease. 44c. R grease/ 4c. yellow grease, 2 4c; brown grease, 3c. Foreign Exchange Kate*. New York, July 3 —Foreign exchanges —Irregular Great Britain—Demand S4.SI 18-14; rat'"*'*. 14 54 :s; 4<i-day bills on banks, 14 53% Franc#—Demand. 5 32c: cable*. SI-Sc. Italy—Demand. 4 Me '■abies. 4 14 Sc. Belgium — Demand, 8.43c; cables, 5.41 V*c. Germasy—Demand. .ftM4Sc; cablet. .4404 Sc Holland—Demand. JIMc; cables. 23 4>c Norway—Demand. 14 12c. Sweden—Demand. ?4 4isc. Denmark—Demand. 17.24c. Sw txer.and—Demand. 17.4fe. Spain—Demand. 14 IlSe. Gree'-e—Demand. 2 flc. Poland—Demand. .WWc. C*eeho-8!ovak a—Demand 2 ft Sc Argentina—Demand *.5.40c. Brazil—Derpand. 14.87c. Montreal—37 S* 4 bmaga Mocks. R*rg* of prt*~*e of the lead nr • b» *■ a« furn?*hed by Logan A arjar 24* Peters Trust Bidg . x Close. Arm Jr A Co, pfd. !• . . . .. 73 \ Armour A Co., pfd . Del. . t•> 1 'udshf . - 4 KdIson corn. ... .1-7 * -nr *ental Motor ^ . Montgomery Ward . \ *tt r * I either . Quaker Oa’s . *• Swift A Co. MS .- • ft ir.’ .. ': \ Union Carbide . 82s Hup .. ITS Reo . MS B»m k Alemite . SI X “Close * is the last recorded aaie. New 1«rk Metal*. New York. July 3 —Copper—Market quel. Electrolytic—Spot and nearby, 1«H0 lc. ^Tia—Market steady: spot and futures. Iron—Ma*k*‘ steady; pries* unchanged.. Lead—Market stead* : spot, f fie 7. rc—Market n'j--' FTast St. Louts rpri and nea-by. 5 75® 5.77c. Antimony—Spot 4 1584 41 New lork Money. New To- July 3—Ca’i — r-v- eae . high IS per cent; low. 4 per cent. ruV» -g r*’e 5’-, per cer • etc* mg bid 4 per cent offered a* <S fer cent last !o*n 4 per cent; call loans, against a - •epiaavcL 4S per cent: t m« Joan*. Pm - e- nvxed collateral. €*-•* da>r. I®5 * per rent. 4-« months. i®5'« Per cent, prime commercial paper, 5 per c*nt. Cotton Future*. New Tork. July 3 —Cotton futures opened barely steagr. JQ;v 24 He: Oc •er. fi J4c . Ja uy« n id Mi' b r i4c. •'ltoi» futures «*>•♦ d trregu'ar Jul 2« 40e to 24.43c: Ortobe- 2? «>e to 2*41 I Secern bar, 21 He to 23 !«c. Jar. jar?. 22 85c to 23.97c; March. 22 lie l hi<«(n PfNlaee. «'i ;• ago. July 5—Rtr’er — 1'•we* . « reamery ext'a* 57c. standard*. 5**-, e* trw f.r*t*. ‘ if 24c. f.rsts. 320*4* . act - i 32® “2Sc Eggs—-H «her; receipt* 28 if: ran f rat# tlf*21Sc: ordinary fs*wis Ha !<*«■. ni 'we lane.ue. 2fS®2U storage p, • Wr-d ***cas. I23\24c. storage pa<.*ed f.*> > - t? 23 Sc. 4 hirago Potato#*. Chicago. July 3 —Potatoes—Steady re ceipts. «t car*, total 1‘nJted State* ship moata 332 am; Oklahoma sacked • umphs 5. •‘■u: M; Oklahoma **rkrd ‘ obblers. 12.540 3 44; V,’t;r. * barrel Cob bier?, i< liberty Bend Price*. New Tork. July 3 —One P V : bertr bonds: 3S» 144 17 first 4-.s. **14. sec. ond 4%S ft 04; thirl it** M 11; 4t h 4*ya. b* 3 5; United States government «kk 98 21. lesdon VsttfT. l-ondon. July 3 —B*' ». rer. 31 l-14<i per ounce; money. 1 per cent discount rate*, short bt'l*. 2 5 140 2% per cent; three-months bill*. I S kj . Q per cent. FTa *we4. Duluth M nn July 1 -Clos'r.g: P wx — lu’.v. 12 i* bid. September. I*. 11% asked. ' : her. S - . . % J. S. BACHE & CO. Tori W fmrKsp CkJmo Bas'd <d Trad* NwYpA Com V-scfcsnj. ■od srtk«* IssdlM Em. Hangs* H*» ToHii 41 BrWwar Chk»**: IM So. LAIb *. and camipm idsnu lartmtd ht pmctpmi rmtr. r-mwm | i ? i z r L_raraBKHgji Stocks — Bonds — Grain ! Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or earned on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg., Omaha a. y. Hlim.KH. laaacrr Tfk»k..»i Jtrkm SIST-OT ~TWa«Oi W<»»* mm m mm^mm- (Vmm - ‘ UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS— Your oar of grain In our raro gala tarry advantage our long earai ana* and hollar fartlltfaa can giro. Tha huatnaaa of thia company la founded upon the ao'id principle of looking out for ouB euatonaara' heat inteaeata. Not Only RELIABLE SERVICE But SUPERIOR foi aafatv and aat iafai tlou ‘a taka hate your hilling reed "Notify ITDIkf t.RAIN CORPORATION" at any of tha ma.b.t. ,b«. .. ^«.i. TFI.EPHONE AT-LANTIC *JI* Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA 0"|**« Kanaaa City Milatybat