Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1923)
Tax Money Used for Postage on j Bryan's Parley Invitations to Democrats to At tend Reception Also Were Issued on Slate Stationery. Special Dinpntrh tn The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, July 10.—Taxpayers' money expended for postage and sta tionery was used in promoting the Bryan reception in Lincoln Saturday night whvn preliminary steps were taken by Gov. Charles W. Bryan and William Jennings Bryan to gain con trol of the Nebraska delegation to the democratic national convention. This fact became known when copies of letters written by Grant L. Shumway, secretary of agriculture, appointed by Bryan, were exhibited in the state house. When it was learned Shumway had used state postage and Stationery to write democratic friends, urging them to attend the Bryan re ception, n mystery that had been cloaking purchase of $1,750 in stamps last month by Shumway, Ihe largest singe stamp purchase in the history >f that department, was solved. Fol lowing is a copy of the Shumway let ter: Department of Agriculture, Grant Shumway, Secretary. State of Nebraska. Charles W. Bryan, Governor, Lin coln, Neb.. July 5, 1923. My Dear Friend: A very nice thing for us all to do, would he to give the homecom ing of Nebraska’s son and distin guished democrat. Honorable Wil liam Jennings Bryan, a royal greet ing. . If you Ihink the same, and t think you do, why not. with your 'oiks and friends, form a little party for the reception at the gov ernor's mansion, Saturday evening, July 7? I would like to see you there for personal reasons and I know tho enjoyment of the occasion will be mutual to all. With best wishes for militant democracy, and your own good people, I am. Very truly yours, " GRANT SHUMWAY. Abandoned Irrigation School Sought by City Special nixpali'h to The Omaha Bee. Scottsltluff, Neb.. July 10.—A move to secure the building and grounds of the abandoned school of irrigation for the city of Rcottshluff has been started and is being sponsored by the chamber of commerce. The regents of the university have been asked what conditions must be met Jf the property is to pass into possession of the city. A building costing $20,000, and 90 acres of ground three-fourths of a mile west of the city, comprise the former school. Suggestions for its use by ScottshlufT include a public park, tourist camping ground and ex perimental farm. Finish Wheat Harvest Special lilspatrh to The Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb.. July 10.+-1V1I1 and John Andreas, brothers, living east of JVatrice. have finished harvesting •heir 160-acre field of wheat. They say they look for an average yield of 20 bushels to the acre. Ther mometers today registered 99 degrees. The heat has begun to tell on the corn. Births and Deaths. Births. W. Dun and Heicn Trtvla, 2751 Mere dith avenue, girl. Carmela and Gulaeppa Lupu/.r.a, 30® Wnolwortta avenue, hoy. Sum arid Carmela vaitu 5!6 Poppl&fu* atontT. boy T*t« '■•m and Etta W*liiit»«, 2S0I Ctil ceg » street girl ■Tame* arid Be&trtwa Cutr. u'n*. bos; tat. girl • ay and Myrtle Pliant, 'losn'.tril, boy, viable and Helen Woods, 3917 North Thir ty-second street, boy Robert and Margaret Powers, 4231 Grant street, girl. Georgs and Anna Nelsen, hospital, boy. William and DorothyHlakeman, hospi tal. boy. Maxwell and Harriett Ralston, hospital, boy Marvin and Delta Williams, hospital, girl Clifton and Helen Bowlsby, hospital, girl. Charles and Addle Cdlllns. hospital, boy. Charles and Helen Norton, 1618 Clark street, boy. Ora and Katherlna^iicott, hospital, boy. Georga and Koslllne Tyler, 4709 Houth Twenty-seventh st-a^t, boy. Daniel and Alice Turner, hospital, hoy. John and Anna Hvagera. 6904 South Twenty-sixth street, boy. Fred and Mary Tully. hospital, girl. William K. and Anna Thomas. 1813 Dorcas street, boy. John and Rose Roeslto, 1727 South Tenth street, girl. Angelo and KineMnda Masgel, 833 South '{jwenty-third street, boy. Thomas and Thelma Hennings, 2705 Taylor street, boy. Oscnr and Olga Nelson, 4212 South Twenty-fourth street, boy. William and Dorothy Walker, 4304 Dodge street, boy. Deaths. Sarah L. Wilbur, 72 years, 307 South 50th avenue. Gua F. Hupner, 38 years. 3753 South Tenth street. Mrs. Josephine Swoboda. 85 years 1237 South Sixteenth street. Edith Georgia Dokalll, 21 years, 1118 Dorcas street. Mary Stasney. 30 years, 5103 South Twcnty-aecond street. Andrew Peevey, 25 years, 5110 South Iwvnfy-fjfth street. Jonsa T. Ha hi berg. 59 years, hospital. Bessie Butler, 24 years, hospital. Mike Reigfird, 79 years, hospital. Irene Jordan, 12 years, 2806 North Twenty-fifth street. Lillian M. (Hark. 56 years, hospital. Marriage Licenses. William E. Johnson. 22, Newport. Neb., end Alta F. Couchntsn, 21, Blair, Neb. Fwald Cnrl Kothke 30. f tuabs. and Louise Grijhdrnnn. 33 Omaha. feff Fugate, 42. Iowa Falls, la. and Vda Weal, 32, Iowa Falls, fa Tavid Peterson, 28. Omaha. and Ksthar Du" r 36 Oninhs V.'il’ard IMc.Vfttckln. 46 S oux City, 'a . and Khoda L. Kendt.M, 27, M*rvs*Wc, . In J Edmond Rawlins. *7. Thirman, Ja„ . nd Irene Hill, 21, Tabor. la. Lawrenr e C. Kelley. 23, Orrnha, and I Urr* Phillips. 21, Omaha. 4 lilcHgo Butter. Chicago. July 10.—The butter market here today continued fairly steady ns "locks were not burdensome Trading as not particularly active Demand for top scores was quite active at .!*<• and quite a number of buyers wanted 87 88 •■‘core at 34 34t/£r, but the medium grades were rathet quiet The car mar ket was quiet and more In the buyers’ favor. Nlnaty scores offered at I7'4e remained unsold. Nek York Poultry. New York, July 10.—Live Poultry— Steady; broilers by freight. 33®89r; by ex ureas 3 OfM&e; turkey*. 20e Dressed Poultry—megulur western chickens. 36©47c; fowl*. HMT30e. Now York Dried Fruit. Naw York, July 10.—Eva potat ed Apples •—Neglected Prune* | mil Aprlcots--<4ulet. choir# 12o. Peaches—Dull • Jtalsins—Steady* Omaha Grain Omaha, July 10. Total receipts at Omaha were BO cars, against 174 cars last year. Total shipments were 96 cars, against 55 cars last year. There were only a few cars of wheat sold in the local market and it was hard to determine the market; prices were called 2c to 3c lower. Corn was unchanged to lc higher. Oats .were quoted l-2c to 3-4e lower, the market being generally 3-4c lowey. Rye was quoted nominally 2c lower, and barley nominally unchanged. Increased country offerings of new winter wheat and the accompanying hedge sales, together with local sell ing, brought about a lower range of wheat prices in the Chicago market today. Weather in the northwest was hot, with rtdns reported at a number of stations, but the forecast is for cooler. There was some In fluential buying around inside fig ures, which checked the decline. The corn market continued strong after an early dip, with commission houses taking the offerings. There were some complaints of dry weather in Kansas and Oklahoma and no doubt a good shower would he wel come. Oats were about steady. A general improvement in the weather, with cooler Hnd showers predicted in botli the northwest and southwest, caused selling of all grains and re sulted in lower prices all along the line near the close, Frencli crop cable; Russels News wires: London cabled lale today: French weather favorable. Crops im proving. Results positively prove sur prisingly good. Mills buy wheat reports from Wichi ta and other southwestern reports are that Minneapolis mills are good buy ers of choice Kansas wheat. If tills continues, as is likely, it will leave less wheat available for Kansas City and the gulf. Hungerford’s report: Burton Hun gerford wires from Aberdeen, S. D.: Drove 100 miles southeast from here, intq territory where large per cent wheal acreage is durum. Found very little rust*in durum and moderate amount in (spring wheat. Unless some thing happens soon this durum terri tory has prospect for good crop. Hot weather last few days forcing all grain rapidly. Some early fields start ing to turn color. Sioux Falls wires: W. Shannard of Bridgewater operates line elevators, says all marquis wheat infected with black rust, some fields badly dam aged and weather favorable to the disease. Cutting rye, good quality, thin stand. Corn doin^ fine. Have samples wheat gathered be tween Turton, S. D.t and here. All shows rust little on stems. Many stocks all leaves dead yellow, looks to me at best but 45-pound wheat. Russels News wires: Foreign busi ness was again in excessively small amounts with the totals difficult to estimate. There was some bought for last half July. A private cable re ported Holland as having bought wheat from Russia. Leading freight Interests estimated that 175 loads of gulf room had bpen booked for August shipment for wheat thus far, equal to 1,400,000 bushels. WHEAT. No J hard winter: 1 c*r, 9 3 84c (live weevil); t ear. 9584c. No. 3 hard winter: l car. 94c. CORN. No. J white: 2 care. 61'4c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 83c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 82c. Sample yellow: 1 car. 80e (special bill ing, heating); 1 car. 76c. Sample mixed: 1 car. 73c. OATS. No. 3 white: 2 care. 88c (special bill ing); 6 care. 3784c; 1 car. 8784c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 3 7 64c (special bill ing); 1 car. 3 7 84c (muaty). RYE. No ealea. BARLEY. No sales. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .... .. 19 25 36 t 'ortt 17 60 91 Oats . 1* 1* 47 Rye. « 1 " Barley.. 000 Shipments—• Wheat . 6 46 Corn . 66 64 Oats .3« 21 15 Ryt. ♦ » Ra rley . 1 0 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts - Wheat .614,000 768.000 909.000 Oorn.512,000 a H 4.000 1,024.000 Oats .. .616,000 814,000 674.000 W heat™**11 1,004,000 981.000 1.006,000 rorn 46,1,000 472.ooo f.63,000 Oats 659.000 514 000 431,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Ruehela—- . _ _ Whnat, Flour. 19*.ono . Porn . 2*.000 ... Oat* ..10,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTH Week Tear Car lot*— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 49 „n HJ Corn . At 224 4-5 Oat* . 94 Hi ' KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .1 **9 J2* Corn . 1® ®JJ ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 45 *0 143 rorn . 7* t»7 7* unt*. 11 r.s 4i NcriTHWKSJKRN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis . 9* 142 13k Duluth . *7 109 1*1 Winnipeg.465 291 ... M. IshiIm Grain. St. r.oui-. July 10—Wheat—Close, July, 9H*t»r; September, 9M*fcf Corn—July, 85 *ic; September. 76 %ti Ur Oat*—July. 3 9 4* e. Kan hum City drain. Kansas City. Mo., July 10. — Wheat—No. 2 hard. 96< 0$1.46; No 2 red. 98c, July, 9144c, split asked; September. 93c hid. December. 96 7*c waked. Corn—No 3 white, 830*3 Vi?; No. 2 yellow. 80087c; No 3 yellow. &5©66%r; No. 2 mixed S4084Sc; July. 8244c waked; September, 72 Vuc ; December, HI Vic, split aak*»d. Hay—Unchanged. Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis*, July J0--Avheat—Cssb. No. 1 nort hern. 11 0»; % 0 I 18; No. I dsrk northern spring. choice to fancy. $1 23% 01.33 Vi; good to choice, tl 16% 01.32% ordinary to good, f 1.07 *4 01.12 % . July. 11.0544; Heptember, $1.05%; December, $1.0714 Corn— No. 3 yellow. 6O0 80%j» * tats—No 3 white 35037c. Harley—62081c. Hye— No 2. 80*4 0*1 %?. Flajt—No. 2. 12.72 0 2 73. Minneapolis Flour. M neapollw. July 10—Flour—Un • ban, -d to 1 Oc higher; family patenta, 16.2606.60. Hrwn— $19.60020.00 _ Foreign Exchange Kates. New York, July 10 —Foreign Exchanges — Firmer. Creof Hrltsln. demand $4 57 6-16; r» hies, $4 67 %; 60 day hills on hanks. $4 f.4 % France, demand. 6 95c; rabies, 6 96%c. Italy, demand 4 30%r; # shies, 4.31c Helglnrn. demand. 4 93 %; cables, 4 94e. tjerinany, demand, .0004*-; cables. .000 %c, Holland, demand/ 39 07c; cables, 39.10c. Norway, demand, 16 20r. Sweden, demand. 26.30c Denmark, demand, 17.25? Switzerland, demand. 17 24e. Spain, demand. 14 45*\ Hreeee, demand. 3.05* Poland, demano, 0006 %c. <>,*«• no Slovakia demand 3.02%?. Argentine, demand. 34 60c. Hrsztl. demand, 10 32c. Montreal. 97 %« New York Dry Hoods. New York. July 10 Improvement was noted today In the duplicate demand for ■lien's wesr and drees goods Cotton goods were we»*k end Irregular Silk and wool crapes wore stronger. Ilurlups were easy Jobbing buyers arrived in Inigo numbers, but operated very cautiously. Chicago Potatoes Chbago, July in Potatoes Wesker; receipts, 6$ cars; total Unite.1 Hiatus ship rnents. MO ears; Oklahoma choice cobblara, mostly $3 00; Triumphs, $2.6002.71; Kan sas sacked Ohtos, $2 5002.76. Illinois Ohio*, ga. kad $ 00, Virginia barrelled cobblers, $8 7607.00, Chicago Grain By CHARLES 4. LEYDEN. Chicago, July 10.—Dollar wheat was recorded on the big blackboard of the Board of Trade today just as the bell brought to a close a session of tumbling prices. l.ack of specu lation was the principal reason for the sharp sluntp, a steady stream of small selling orders and cooler weather northwest helping to take the edge off the market. Wheat closed 3©3 1-2 lower; corn was l-2@l&c off; oats were ->i@114c down; rye ruled 1?6®2}4c down, and barley finished steady. In thn local p\(t houses with northwast connections, who were buying on the previous day and in the earlyi aeKslon to day, wore among the best sellers at the last. July wheat acted relatively ateady compared with the September. The trade paid little Attention to the government report forecasting a smaller crop than last year. Corn la Active. July corn waa resistant to\pressur% The strength In the cash situation con tinued, with receipts light and the de mand fairly Active. Cash houses bought the July on dips, while elevator interests were credited with picking on the Sep tember. Primary receipts totaled 512,000 busheia, against 4,024,000 bushels last year. Wats held up fairly well most of the day and offset the hedging sales the while, hut buyers unloaded late when ear grains dropped. Kye dipped with wheat. Buying power was lacking, and scattered selling took the edge off the market. ^ Provisions sagged under the persistent weakening influence of lower hogs l.ard was off 7 4&'10c and ribs were down 5c. Pit Notes. 1 rop experts traveling through the spring wheat territory said that the black i ust menace was progressing very slowly Hnd gave for a reason that the plant was maturing rapidly. The drop in tempera tures gave the ruat menace a black eye. The drops of H points in the condition of spring wheat as shown by the government July report was discounted by the indif ferent foreign demand for tv heat surplus the l nlted States ha.-. Foreign news was discouraging. Russia was credited with shipping wheat into Holland, while Broomhall said that the offerings of Indian and Argentine wheat were ample for such demand that exist ed. The domestic flour trade was appar ently little changed and continued dull. According to reports from Kansas, the state department of agriculture has been urging fanners to feed wheat to hogs In stead of corn, figuring that they will gain in the end. Messages from down state said that committees were being appointed with the object of holding wheal off the market. A report from a prominent grain man In the west to the effect that winter wheat in eastern Nebraska was hard hit by the hot weather that followed the heavy rains stimulated some buying, but not inurh The reports show that the wheat crop this year will be of fairly good size, prob ably larger than in normal years, while the foreign demand for surplus grain is below normal. CHICAGO MARKET. By Cpdlkw Gmln Co. DO. 2657. Art. I Open. J Ht»h. | Low. Tl rlo,»7| Y.tT Wht. j I i jf~ July 102 V* I 1 03 Vi 1.00 Vi l oos' 1.03S „ 1.02S . 1.00S LOSS Sep. 1.03 1.03 S. l.oo J.00 l oss Dec. LOSS LOSS 10} mo 1.0SS Py. ,-M*I..j1M». July ) .S3 I .S5S, .S.l St «3S S&S R'P- «1W S7 S. 65S .SSS .07 S Dec I .70S -71 ! .69 .*» .70S Corn I 1 j I [ r July .SIS .Oft -82 S SIS *3 Sep. ,7SS 77S .75S .7S 1 .76% I .76%;. . i .75%. .77 Dec. I .63% .63% .62% .62% .63% o... .I.i <2S •«* July I 39S • 39S' .3SS- .3»S .39S Sep. I .35 S .3S S US ,248k 36% pec !"‘.37Vi ' ".37 S '.3«" .37 S Lard i July ! 10.32 10.92 :10 8S (10.87 10 97 Sep. 111.10 Ills ill.06 11 10 11.17 Rlbe I I i | I July 8 97 8 97 8 97 I 8.97 1 9.01 Sep I 9 10 9 20 9 17 9 17 9.25 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For Ihe 24 hour* ending at 6 p. jn. Tuesday : Precipitation. Station and 8tate. Inches and Weather Today. {High. xLow. lOoth* Ashland, clear . 99 74 0 00 Auburn, clear . S7 74 o 00 Broken Bow. clear.. 96 67 o 00 Columbua. clear .... 99 72 0.00 Culbertson clear . . . 96 ♦» i 0.00 Falrbury, clear .*35 72 n 00 Fairmont, clear ... •9* 71 nan Grand Island, clear . 99 “•» 0.00 Hartington. pt. cldy. 100 73 0.00 Hatting.*, clear ....*9x 61 6.00 Holdrege, clear ....100 44 o 00 Lincoln, clear 96 78 n 00 North Loup. dear . 9M 69 0 00 North Platte, clear. 94 ** •> lym Oakdale, clear .99 70 n.o« Omaha, clear . 98 78 o 00 O'Neill, pt. cldy 97 67 n no Red Cloud, clear ... 96 7 0 0.00 Tekamah clear .... 97 73 0 00 Valentine, cloudy 94 64 0 oo IHIgheat yesterday. xl/oweat during 12 hour* ending at 8 a- in . 75th meridian time, except marked thu*# Hummnrv of Nebraska H eather Condition*. No marked temperature change.* are re ported A thundershower occurred at Valentine. Worn C ity Livestock. Bioux City. July 10.—tattle—Receiptg. 2,800 head, market alow; killer*, steady, atockera. weak; fat ateera and yearling* $7.50011.15; hulk. $6 25010 6$; fat cow* and heifera. $600010 00. canners and cut ter*, $1.50 to $3 00; gr**s.<nw* and heif era, $3.50416 01'. veal*. $6.$0019.60, feed ers. $6 5008.00; atockera. $6 5001.00; stock yearlings and calve* $5,000 6.00; feeding * oh* and heifer*. $1 5005 00. Hoga—Receipt*. 14,000 head; market. , Steady, 10c higher; top. $6.85 bulk of | sale*. $6,000 6 *n, light« $67504*5. , butcher* $5.6006.10; mixed. $6 0004 40; heavy packer*. $5 2505.75; ataga, $4 000 4.25. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts, 60 head. , market 26c lower. New York Hugnr. New York July 10. —The raw sugar market waa unsettled today. The sharp | decline In future* enabled operator* to offer at ronceaidnna. hut buvera were , rather cautious an<f only a few tranaac tion* were recorded. Tne anlea reported included Ifl.ooo bag* of Cuba* at 6%c j coat and freight, equal to ♦» lie for con ( trifugal and 1 7.500 bag* of Philippine to i an outport refiner, due to arrive late tht* month at equal top .72c for centrifugal. There waa another aharp break In the raw sugar futures market today under renewed liquidation, prompted by the more liberal offering* in the apot mar ket and the decline abroad. Wall at reef and h«*u«e» with t’uban connection were the prlnrlnnl seller* with price* showing da* lines of 29 and 38 point* on active bo- 1 attlon* Stop )o*a orders were executed on the break annd final pri4M g«n at about the lowest or from 25 to II points below the previous night Olo* tng: September, $4 77 , December. $4 24, March, $3.39. Many, 13.46. The market for refined sugar was un settled and price* were unchanged to 20 points lower with all refiner* now list ing at 8.75c for fine granulated The mand however waa only moderate with buyer* Inclined to limit purchaser* to nearby requirement* only. New York (■eneral. New York, July 10.—Commas)— Steadier; fine wrhita and yellow gianu* lated. $2.200 2 4tr. Wheat-Spot, weak. No 2 red winter, c. 1. f. truck New YOrk. domestic $1 25. No. 1 dark northern spring, c. I. f. track New York, export. $131. No. 3 hard win »* I, c. I f track New York, export. $1 15; No I Manitoba. $121%; No 2 mixed ‘Jbfum, c 1. f. track New York, export, $1-10 % • <‘orn Spoi, firm; No 2 y.llow, c I f Nrw York, nil mil. 1105^. No 2 whltr. ' I. f trni'k Now York. .11 mil. II 06«i No 3 miserl, c. I. f. truck Nrw York, all rati. II M Out.—Hpol, «*«>•; No. 2 whit*. 62® it 2 % c. Lard—Rasy; mlddleweat. $11 3001140. Tallow Rasy; special. 6%c, extra. 6%c. Other articles unchanged New lork I offer New York. July 10 The tnarket for rof "e fut ine* whs even quieter today and af ter opening unchanged to r, points lower. * ho wed little further movement Decent her sold from $4*0 to $1. 83 and closed at $' 81. hid, with the geuersl market dos ing net unchanged to 5 points lower. Hale* wen* estimated al shout 1J.O00 hnga 8 05c; Kept ember, 7.23c, October 7 13c December, 6.81c, March ami May. 6.79. * rfea waa rat.ed du and m»m hial at 11 cents for Rio 7a and 1 3o to 13 %c "or Bantu* 4a New York Cotton. New York. July 10—The genarat rot ton market closed steady at a net d» dine Jif 30 point* on August but 10 to 26 points net higher on other months Turpentine and R«»«ln. Bavannuli, July 10 Turpentine Firnt; «7 0 87%c; sale*, 626 hbla ; receipts, 771 hhl* . shipments, 164 bbls , stock, 1,719 bbls. Rosin Firm; receipt*. 2J44 casks. *hlp rnenta, 10,567 casks; stock, 78.866 cask*. Quote ft. $4 711 D to M $ 4 7 7 %, N. $4 97 % , WU, $6 17 % . WW, 15 60. 4 lilcago Trodurv. t’hhago, July lu Mutter Strong, r# calpta, 21,312 tuba; creamary exits* 3lo. standards, 37 %c; exits firsts, 36027c; fust*. 34 % 0 .15 % v ; second*, 83034c. Riga Mt-«dy; receipts. 19,36$; firsts. 23%<; ordinary firsts. 10% 021c; etorsge pack extra*, 26c; storage puck fliat*. 230 23%. . Poultry- Alive, stendr to weak, fowls, l$023i . broilers. 29034c; roosters, 12c Oi ***•■- Higher; twin*. 21021 %«. twin dallies )02l%c. single dnlslce '.'2c. America* 21% \t :. long hurna, 22 %0 23c* brick, 220:$%% Omaha Livestock | Omaha. July 10. Receipts were: Cattle. Hoafs. Sheep. Official Monday...... 8.MH6 14,47* 13,322 Estimate Tuesday... 7,800 17.000 6,000 Two days this week. 16,686 31,47* 19,322 .Same days last week 6,791 27,672 17,*82 Same two w'ks ago..16.890 21,645 13,566 Same three w’ks ago . 18^320 1 6,481 15,014 Same days year ago. 18,221 23,363 19,821 RECEIPTS—CAR LOT. Cattle Hog% Sheep Mo. Par. Ry. .. 6 U. P. R. R. 10* 80 24 <\ A N. W., east . 6 l .. C. A N. W., west. 52 85 C. St. P. M. A />. 22 12 U. B. & Q., easU. 27 3 C. B. A Q.. west. 66 30 C. R. I. A P , east. ... 10 6 3 C. R. I. & V., west. ... 7 2 1. C. R R. 6 .. 1 C. G. W. R. R. 4 4 Total receipts .301 223 28 DISPOSITION —HEAR. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. . 98* 2669 1451 Cudahy Puck. Co. .. 1325 3597 2197 Dold Parking Co. ... 359 1522 .... Morris Parking Co. ..1036 1 347 *01 Swift A Co. 1276 29*1 2238 Glasaburg. M. 14 ... .... Hoffman Bros. 6 ... .... Mayerowlch a Vail... 9 .... .... Omaha Packing Co. .22 ... .... John Hnth A Sons . . 2* .... .... S. Omaha Park. Co.. 9 .. .... Murphy, J. W. 1932 .... Swart ■/. A Co.. 959 .... Lincoln Packing Co., 'to .... .... Nable Parking Co.... 187 ... .... Sinclair Parking Co.. 43 . .... Wilson Parking Co. 99 ' .. .... Heff A Co. '1450 .... Anderson A Son. 115 .... .... Benton, VS A Hughes l .... .... Harvey. John . 780 .... .... Inghram. T. T. 1* .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros. .. 38 .... .... Longman Bros. 72 .... .... Luherger. Henry S. 152 .... .... Root, J. B. A Co. 31 . Roseit stock Bros. ... 17 .... Sargent A Finnegan.. 75 .... .... Smiley Bros. 9 .... .... Sullivan Bros. 26 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen *6 ... Cther buyers . 175 ... 1402 Total ......7036 36457 8089 Cattle—Receipts. 7,800 head. Shipping grades of fat cattle sold fairly readily at steady prices this morning, hut on the bulk of the steers, yearlings atid cows it was another slow market, the price trend again being weaker. Half a load of purebred long yearlings brought $11.00 and full loads sold up to $10.90. Small supplies of Stockers and feeders cleared on about a steady basis. Good grades sold upward from $8.00. Quotations on rattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10.60011.00; good to choice beeves, $10.15010.60; fair to good beeves, $9.60010.10; common to fair beeves. $*.75 09.50; choice to prime yearlings, $9,750 10.40; good to choice yearlings, $8,760 9 60; fair to good yearlings, $*250*75; common to fair yearlings. $7.5008.25; choice to prime heifers, $9.0009.60; good to choice heifers. $8.0009.00; fair to good heifers. $6 7608.00; choice to prime cows, $7.25 0 8.00; good to choice cows, $6.0007.00; fair to good cowa, $4 500 6.00; cutters. $J. 0004.25; canners, $2 0002.50; be*f and butcher bulls. $4,600 7.50; bo logna bulls. 2.6004 60; veal calves, $6.50 01100; common to trashy calves, $3.00 $5 00; good to choice feeders. $7.6008.50; fair to good feeders 96.7507.60. common to fair feeders. $6.0006.76; good to choice Stockers. $7.3008.25; fair io good Stockers. $6.0007 26; common to fair stockers. S4 00 45* 6-00; Stock heifers. $3.76065.26; stock S*Vo*. ,3 00® 4 00- »tock calves. $4,60 0 BEFF STEERS. No. Av. pr. No. Av. Pr. n.704 8 60 17 906 8 76 23 . *94 8 90 44 1145 9 10 21 . *26 9 1 5 29. 7*5 9 25 30.1 1 16 9 40 1*. 963 9 50 19.1069 9 60 23. 871 9 65 36.1048 9 70 34.1301 10 00 18.1 417 10 10 40.1187 10 15 $5.1129 10 25 23.1313 10 40 24 .1136 10 60 18 .1237 10 90 12 . 966 11 00 HEIFERS. 3 . 7*0 7 75 3 . 166 8 26 23. 826 8 40 3 756 * 60 8. 591 8 65 25. 699 8 70 4 . 892 *75 2.1 1 15 9 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS 13 . 863 8 75 *. 787 9 26 « OWS. 4 . 1285 7 75 BULLS 1 _ 11*0 4 35 1 . . . .1649 4 €0 1.1 270 4 75 1 . 1 $*• 4 26 1 ..... . 1030 6 75 1 1000 * 00 Hoga—Receipts 17.009 head Trading was at uneven pricea today, ruling steady ■ • • • was a fair i ment to shippers of best quality Light and medium weight butchers about steady at $6 6506 *5. with a top price of $6 90. j Packer trade was largely at 10c lower! prices, with spots 16c lower. Butchers ■ old largely at $4 4006 66, and mixed loads at 16 90 06 15. Bulk of sales was at 65.90 06 65. HOOF No. Av. f»h Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 29 347 * 00 60 274 ... 6 SO 61 264 ... 635 16.171 ... • 40 69.243 6 45 49..267 79 6 6ft 73. .251 120 6 7b 4*..266 79 4 76 4* .179 . a 80 73.202 ... 6 *5 77..213 6 90 Sheep—Receipts. €.000 head. Fat lambs were slow again today, with prices ruling weak to mostly 25c lower Native lambs ■old at 113.750 14.26, with he*t western lambs quoted at $1 4 60. Feeders were ■ low at about steady prices and sheep nominally steady, with the supply too light for a good t*at of the trade. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice. $14 90014 60; fat Iambs, fair to gi.od. $13.60014.09, clipped lambs. $11 00013.60; feeding lambs. $11 50ft 1 2 75: wethers. $65.00 07.60. yearlings $10.00013.26; fat ewes. light. $4,600 8.00; fat owes, heavy. $3 000 4 69. 4 hlr«(n IJtrttork. f'hl*'ago. July 1"—t'attle—Receipt*. 1*. $00 head; matured steer* slaw, uneven, generally IfttfZftc under Monday • time practical grade yearlings :n fslrly ! ictlva demand, about steady, top ma tured ateerr. $1J.5Q paid for 1.31ft to 1.350 pound average of strictly choir* grades Rest yearlings at noon, $11.00. bulk loungaters, $10 Jo, few lota matured steers averaging around 1.200 and »*f ■ plain finish, below *h* stock com parmtlvely scarce, strong. spot* higher on 1*»*irable yearling heifers, bulla Ki'ly 16c Higher; veal « alves 25* higher; Stockers H irer, firm. bulk desirable bulls. $5 00** 15. bulk v e* i *a!ve* to packers and out llders, $1 1.60ft 1 2 60. Hog*- Receipts. 3$.Oflo head. un»'*n, Heady to 15c lower, bulk ISO to 300 poOnd average. $7.80tf7.6<t; top $7 55; 'losing active packing sows mostly $*."0 I tlf, I" straight loads higher; strong weight pigs mostly $C.60ff7 00; estimated , Holdover, 22,000. Sheep and iAtnbi—Receipts. 32,000; . r*t in mbs. (Ulla and yearlings mostly 25ft 10c lower; sheep steady to strong, bulk lesirable fat lambs $14 0044 14 76; top. « |15.10. cull natives. $4 SOtf 7.10; on* dou- « Pie medium rang* yearlings. $t.*5. med- < uin and handy weight ewe# mostly $5 00 « tt *>25. light weights up to $7 00. heavies. I 13 6i>tf 4.25. j Kansas 4‘ltj livestock. Kansas City, Mo. July 10—<U * TV partme«t or Agriculture > — t attle— Re relpt*. 12,000 head, calves. 2,000 head ; better' grade beef xters. yearlings nnd she Hock around steady other classes weak ; lo 10c lower, fop heavy afe*rs. $110"; ; long yarllngs $1" 76; bulk, desirable be* f ; *t eers. $9 50010 76; mixed yearlings. $» "0 6 in oo; bulla etrong. boiugnas mostly $ 4 00 fir i 5" , se\erii loads gross cows. 15 265.75; veal calves, steady to 60c higher, choice kinds. $9 00»J9 5Q. Hog*— Receipts. 12.00" head. market very slow, few sales l"c lo 16c lower; packer market Be to 10r lower: packer lop. $7 2". shipper »</ *7 1*1 l?p* $7 25. bulk of sale# $7 00tf * 20. hulk, d*' ■Irabl* ISO to 2*6 pound averages, », 10*r 7.15 psrking sows, steady; bulk. $« f 1"'. stock pigs, steady, mostly $« 26 0 Hhep and Lambs Receipts 10.000 head; lambs. 25c to 50c lower, small bunrh n« lives '$14.00 better grad*VS. largely $n "0 4il8 90, culls mostly $7 0007.60. sheep. stea*ly to 25o lower; Texas yearlings. fs».76, wethers, BLB'h._ Hf. I nuke Livestock. P5ast !t« Louis. July 10 --fallla—Re ceipts. 7.000; generally steady wlih light yearlings and beef rows tending to weakness and light veal erg fleetly to 25 cents higher at $11 iMfil.TL tep m* lured steers. $11.25. bulk native steer-*. $>00010 16: western, $fi 3607 *6: >**ar ling-. $ - 76010 25; cows. $4 75ft 6 00, * an n» rs $2 no^ t at'. !• tills, $4 6«®6 -'**• Hogs Receipts, 20.000. market. 1" <n IS rent* lower, lop. 7 45, bulk, good ilght 1 sod medium weight* $7 25 07 4", no heavies sold: pigs, around .'5 • «nis lower; l*uik. tj.604| 7 00, packer ww», atrong. bulk. $f. 5n tf 6 05. Hheop- Ite. eipis. 8 000; market, rents to II '>0 lower *>n limns. toj*. $14"". i.ulgs. $13 504$14*M». « ulls. $7 0ii. few to feeders. $7 50 . sheep, scan* and steady, best mutton ewca, $5,6" lit. Joseph livestock. Joseph. Mo. July 1" -11’. H. !»*• pa r t imni of % f rlruit ur* > Hogs K* (Dtpla, vooo head . market uneven, slesdy to 10.* lower, mostly 6c lower, desirable 1 SO to 300-pouml nveragex, $0.95(8*7 16; part load lo shli>p*t.** $7 20. narking sows, steady, $■'• 7B4f 6 $5. bulk of sales, $0.7 6 49 7 15 Cattle- Receipt# 3 J00 head, bfef ••.liiss es generally around steady, considering heavy fills sputa possibly I" fj I. lower, desirable beef steers $H754il0 60; plain er kinds. Including westefn gras** rs, down to $7 15; mixed yearling" I* I" down, beef rows, very s-sree. mostly $45""! 5 60: calves. toft $!»00; few Jcaillng • In. Her*, look stead* nt $ Hheen— Receipts, 2.60" head, little (Wild; looks 3R4f6"c lower on fit* lambs be«t nsil.es here $117... with heavy soiling, i ntis $7 50. no westerns sold, practically no aged stin k here New York I'rmlNm*. ' Naw Yo*U. July I" Huttci Firm; creamery higher titan * iIim. :t n gg a p ‘ • 'ten lurry extras, HMyr, do firsts, 314/ 33c Fgga Steady Fresh an thread fit sis, ”641 .Rtftr; do second* 230 24*'. slat** l*« clflc coast whites, flists to extra firsts, 3ftf63IY4r. ( heete $kfeady. Il*«r ** liver New York. July to litti 'silver. 6IHt, Mexicali dullaie, 4»Hc. | Financial By BROAD AN WARD. New York, July 10.—Apprehension over the Ruhr situation and lower prices for a number of commodities had a depressing influence on tho stock market today and served to cause a contraction in speculation to the lowest level in many weeks. Dess than 400,000 shares changed hands. Despite the pessimism among pro fessional operators, the street con tinued hopeful />f Improvement in the European controversy. Some bank ers gave it as their opinion that Great Britain would undoubtedly make an important deal with the German government. The presence of Secretary Mellon in | London wan also used as th® bails for hopes of some Important development in the immediate future. Even those Who aie prominent in the bear side of the stork market believe that shares would I respond to but alight improvement lu the European political situation. Offerings Are Eight. While iiffeiings cf blocks were light the fact that the general list failed to maintain its strength shown In the prev ious four sessions had a discouraging In fluence. Offerings continued up to the dose. Final prices were near the low est ami showed net losses of about a point in the leaders. Foreign exchange rates were slightly better but did not lend any color to th® rumors of favorable European news cur rent. the last, few days. The showing made by the United States Steel corporation's unfilled tonnage state ment did as much as anything else to ••hush discouragement. It reached a de crease of 695.<*90 tons In orders on hand at the end of June. The street had looked for a shrinkage of from 4 00.000 to 4o«*.n00 tons, mo that tho actual figures were worse than generally looked for. Nugar Is Eower. Fresh liquidation and short selling broke out in the sugar shares. Prices eased off on small offerings. American sugar on transactions of less than 1,000 shares, lost three points and closed at the bottom Other sugars lost from one to two points. Offerings of the sugars were due to further heaviness In the sugar market. *■«»•«■ commodity price. almost »lw»y. rcHect. overproduction >o that th. street did not take kindly to lower quotations announced for lead, oil, p!g Iron and lumber. Tt develop, that there baa been quite a little shading of prices recently in the lumber business notwithstanding the building boom now under way The decline in September wheat to fl a bushel also had a depressing influence. Announcement of a reduction of 25 cents a barrel m Pennsylvania crude oil emphasized overproduction In th® oil jn dustry. The oils, however, wers rela tively steady The re* ent protracted de cline In thus® shares ha® discounted mu* h that is unfavorable. Bearinh speculators were sgsin busy d i v I d u*.1 1°shrei.*°b* rUm°r» on ,h« ln New York Quotations Hang, of pric«« of th» lo.ding .lock« Trrun.t b'ulldln«'°fmn * ilr,*ri' ;4» p-<«™ RALLROADS. ,, Monday » >r i c »- High. Ix»w.*Clo»e.*Clo8e. A T it & I* . 99% 99 99 f» Halt * Uhio . IS* ,J* 46* ,6* m nvP,*C . ..14« “5* US Hi * N Y t entral - 97* 47 47 f7ij ',•>«** ''hio - 59*. Si* 56* 49* Ort Nortli .66* *1*^6* *•* . .10*V l"* C'S 109 K C Southern .... 17% 17% 17% 17% I^hljrh V.u.y 17? 67* S7* 67* Mo Pacific . 11% ii% ii% N Y A N H . 12% 11% U? ii? £®fth HMlflo - 66% (5% 65% 67% t h| A N W . 79% 70% 70% 71 Penn K R . 43% 43% 43% 43% Heading .71 70% 70% 71% <' H I A P. 24% 24 * 24* 24% South Pac . 66 4.5% 46% §«% ^uth Ry .32% 32% 32% 32% CM A St P. 1*% 19% 14% 19 Un Pacific . 129% 121% 12» ISO ST K ELS. Am < ar Fdrr.1*5 154% 154% 1*5% Allia-i halmera .... 40% 40% 40% 40% Bald Loco .118% 117 117% 11»% Am Loco .66% 65% 66% 124 Beth Steel . 45 44% 44% 45% Colo Fuel A Iron. 27 13 27 2* Crucible ..*5 (3% 64 64% An; Steel Fdry . 33% 3 3 3.3% 33% tiulf State Steel. 71% 7*% 71 71% Midvale Steel . .. 23% 23% 23% 23% Hep. Si? g Iron 43% 42% 42% 42 Ry. Steel Spring! 102 102 192 103 Si.)** Scheffield .42 4«% 40% 4 2 ftd State* Steel. 91% 90% 90% 91% Vanadium .26% 26% 28% 28% Me* Seaboard 12% 12% 12% COPPERS Anaconda . 39% 39% 39% 39% Am Hmit A Ref Co 64% 54% 54% *4% Cerro D* Pasco... 39% 34% 39% 39 * ’hill .25% 25% 25% 26% Chino-. . 16% 11% la% ia% Cal A Art* . .... 49 49 49 49 Breen Cananea... .17% Inspiration ...... 26% 28% 2»% 2*% Kennecott .. 24% .".2% 33% 14^ Miami . 22 % 22% 23% 2-% Nev Con. 11% II 11% 11% Ft ah . 59% 66% *8% *9 OILS. St if. Oil. Cal. TJ 60% *0% *!% Uen Asphalt 27% 27% 27% 2*% ’oaden . 39% 36 38% 39% f'alif Peteroi .... 22 21 % 21% 21% Sim Pet* . .. 8 Invincible 011 ..10 19 10 10 Mar land Ref ... .3*% 37% 16% 38% Middie State* ... 7% 7% 7% 7% Pacific OH . 32% 32% 32% 32% Pan American ... 60 69% *9% 6r»% Phillips . 27% 26 % 27% 27% Pure tdtl . . 18% 18% 18% 19 Royal Dutch _ 46% 45% 46% 45% Mnc OH . 24 % 23% 24 24 % Std Oil N J . 33% 32% 32% 32% Akellj 4 *11 . 17% 14% 16% 17% Te*»* (o . 4 2% 42% 42% 42% Shell t’nlon . 16% 15% 15% 15% Whit# oil . 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 % MOTORS. chandler . *f*% 49% *9% *1% General Motor# .13% 13% 13% J3% W illya Over ....4% 6 a 6 Piero# Arrow . »% 6% *% «% White Motor .. 47% 47% 47’* 47% Ktudebake. .102% l‘U% 101% 102% lU BBKIt AND TIRES. FlPk «% *% •% |% Hood rich . 26 26 26 26% Ke 1 Spring . 53% 32% 33 3 .% key 1 ton * Tire .... 4% 4% 4% 1% AJe x . 7 7 7 T % S Rubber 4.U 4*% 40% 41% lNDFSTRiAI.fi Am. Beet Sugar.. . .. J2% At . 11. A W. 1. . . . 10 % lo 10 1 n % Am Infl forp. ... 14% 18% 16% ix% American Tel ....122% 121% 121% 132% American Can .... x*% *7 17% 64% Vntral Leather... 20% 20% *0% 20% '*iha Cane 11% 1 " % 10% 11 %• ‘uhan-Am Sugar. 27 16% 2*% 26% «.rn Product!* .618% U7% ll 7% 11 8 % r'ammi* Player* . 72% 71 71 73% 1ml Klectrb -171% 173% 173% 176% • rest Nor Ore. .. 26% 2t>% "6% J6 % 'till Harvester, . 7* % 7»% 7 6 % 76% A»|l Hide A. I. t»fd . .36% 34% 16% 3! I S. Ind Alcohol. 46% 46 46 % 4 7 Infl 'Paper . . .. 37 Ir.t'l M M. pfd... 2% 32 22 23% Am Sugar Ref . M 64 M 4eara-Roebuck .. 71% 79% 71% 72% ttromahurg . 6j% (? 42 *4 r»»baccu Product*.. 4»% 44% 4%% 49% Wilson Co . jo Western Fnlon .103% loj 103 . .. A eatinghouae Klee. *5 % 54% '*4% *4% Am. Woolen 83% 82% 12% 8 4 MISCK!.1,ANK”l S. Allta Chaim, pfd . 9« 90 |0 90 % Am Smelter pfd.. 96% 96% 95% .... rucihle, pfd. ... 6 6% 44% 66% .... K C S . nfd ... 31 % 30 30% M P pfd 31% 30 30% 31% Rep I V Stel. pfd 48% 88 88 % ...» r S Rubber, nfd 94% 96% 96% 97 F S Steel, pfd .111% 118 •* 114% 11«% Sinclair Oil. pfd.. 90 9<> 90 90 R' I'M ■ • . . 46 64 % ♦. 4 % 65% St Paul, pfd. 32 11 % 31% 3 * % Dupont .115% 114% 116 116 Timken .37 34% 17 37 Lima Locomotive. 6| % 50% 60% *1 Repoltft* . 14% 14% 14% 15 " hit— Eagle Oil .. 24% 24'J 24% 24% Pacific Dm A Klee \ . 77 Packard Motor 12% 12% 12% 12% Mother Lode . 4% 4% 4% 8% Pan American H. . 64 % 54% *5% *5% Am Cotton till . 4% 4 4 4% Am. Agr. Chem 11% 12% 12% 11% Am Linseed 11% 19% 19% 20% Mo* h Magneto .. 3"% 30 30% 30 c«»nt Can 44 44% 4 * % 44% Col Ha* A Ele« 32% 31% 32% 95 Ylumbla Hraph ..... . % I ntted Drug . . . 79 Nad Enamel . . 97 I If .... I.orlllard Tobacco 1.4% 154% 04% Notional Lead ill 112% 112% 113 Phil* CO 4.1% 43 13 4 4% Pullman 11*5 IM% ]U 11 4 Punta Alegre S . 90% 47% 47% 61% s Porto Rico fi 40 4*1 40 Retail Store* . ... 7 3 % St 1. A Han F .... 18 % Ylr Car t'hcm 7% 7*9 7% 7% Da vldaon Chem . 81 % SO 30% 33% Pirn e Arrow pfd. .. 18 Am Tobac.o 142% 142% 14?% 143% Am Toba, co B 1 41 % 1 41 141 1 32 % Pen I Leather pfd. 54 54 7 4 92 % Cuban C Hug pfd. 41% 4't % 40% 42 Allied Chemical 65% 65% 65% (6 Trana Con i oil. 5% a% 5% :• % llnpp Motor. 15% 18% 18% 14'f Trial P C O 10% Infl Nickel 12% 12% 12% 1?% Kndicott Johnson 67% *7 6? «t I S Realty- 92 92 92 92 R H 9144 la the laat recorded sale. Total aa lea, 36(500 abate* Muncy Close 6% per cant Sterling Moday dose. 94 56 *4, Franca Monday'* cloee 057 7 % I.iher4y Bond Price* New York, July li One T M liberty •mid* 3%,* 100 12. first 4%a. 98 11 "#** i.tvl 4Wl 96 13 (hint 4%e. 99 26. fourth 4 9g II: I fi ifovernmenl 4%a, 99 39. New \ork Money. New York, .1»»ty 10 call money easier; tilth. 6% pei cent; low 4% per cent; rul int r*lu. 9% pel cent cloning hid, 4% pei »cnt. offeted *t 4% per cent, last | loan, tk per cent; call lent* agAlnet e>«- ( 1 rpianccr 4% pet rent: time loan* firm: mixed collateral. (0 to |o day*. * and 5 per cent f»»ur In all utonlha. R and 9% pet c#u|. pi lm* commercial paper, 9 per vat. 4 New York Bonds Ntw York, July 10.—Widespread uncer tainty over the trend of securities ami commodity price* was reflected In the irregular and liatlea* trading in today’s bond market. United Plate government bonds held firm. Foreign bonds were mixed with the French governmental and municipal issues, showing alight im provement with the other exchange rates while Mexican 5s and Judgen t>» each uioppt-d it point. Further recovery of the New' Haven issues was the feature ofc the railroad liat. New Haven France. 7a and New York, vv'csec heater A Boston 4%s oac hgalned about a point and New Jiaven convcrtl hie 6s advanced one-half. Liens of some of the western roada turned heavy on the announcement of & break in wheat prices. Home good gains were racorded in the public utllltiew section, Interboro Rapid Transit 6s and Refunding 5s each gaining 2% points with smaller gains by other local traction company bonds. Milwau kee Electric railway 5a also advanced a point. Judicatlonn of a price war in the sugar Industry accounted for the heaviness of sugar company bonds. Punla Alegre 7a dropping a point. Marine 6a and Ameri can Agricultural 7%a yielded large frac tions. Total salrs, par value, were $9,602,000. United States Honda. Hales In $1,000. High. Dow. Close. 230 Llbei ty 3%a ....100 15 100.12 100.15 23 Liberty 1st 4%s .. 98.13 9k 10 98 11 1372 Liberty 2d 4%».. 98.13 9* 10 98.11 717 Liberty 3d 4*%s... 98.27 98.23 91.26 1242 Liberty 4th 4%a.. 98 15 9*.ll 98 12 45 U 8 Gov 4%a.... 99.26 99.24 99.26 Foreign. 24 Argentine 7« .102% 102% 1 Chinese Gov Ry 5a. 44% 8 Bordeaux ta . .... 78% 77% 78% 9 « hriatJanla 8a .109 25 Copenhagen 6%s ..90 89% 99 8 Grt Prague 7%* .. 78% 78% 20 Lyons 6a . 78% 77% 78% 2 Rfo Janeiro 8a 47. . 93 6 Toklo 5s . 75% 75% 75% 4 Czecho Rep 8s ct. . 92% 92 92 % 1 Dan Mun! 6a A.... 107 14 Dept Heine 7» . 86 86 % 86 54 Dorn <’«n 5%s 29.. 101% Id % 24 Dom Can 6s o2. 99% 99 99% 52 Dtch K Ind 6s 62.. 95 % 95 96% 59 Dtch K Ind 5%a 35 90% 90% 90% 4 Kell .Spring T 8s...106% 108 4 L 8 A M 8 d 4s 31. 91% 9J % 4 Dig A Myers 6a... 9*;% 98% 96% 26 Lorillard 5a . 96 1 D A N ref 5%a . . .104% . . 1 L A N unified 4s . 89% . 4 Magrna Cop 7a ....111% 13 Manat! Hug 7%a. . 98% ?*% 96% 2 Mkt f»t Ry con 6a. 93% 93% 93% 2 Marland Oil 8a A.. . 122 4 Mex Pet 8s .108 10 Mid Steel cv 5a 86 65 % 86 1 Ml? KRAL ^ 61 . . 83 2 M St PASSM 6%s. . 103% 103% .. 16 M K A T pr In 6a C 94% 9r:% 42 M K A T n p 1 5a A 76% 76% 76% 116 M K A T n ad 6a A 50% 60 8 Mo Pac con 6a. 92% 92% 92% 37 Mo Pac gen 4». 53% 62% 62% 4 Mont Pow 6a A.... 96% 95% 1 Mont Tram «ol 5e.. 88% 7 Morris A C let 4%s 78% 3 N K TAT let 6a ct 97% 97 2 N O TAM/ Inc 6a. . 75 34 N Y Cent d 6a.104% 104% 104% 45 N Y Cent rf 6a.... 95% 95% 6 N Y Cefct con 4a... *0% t 8 N Y Ed ref 6%s...lOI% lot IMHIWH7 inu *1 iBcrimurvii-. 17 Am A* Cham 7%s. 97 96% .... 16 Am Smelt 6a. 89% 89 % 89% 15 Am Hugar 6s.101% 101% 101% S* A T A T rv 6s.116 115 - 2t A T A T col ir 6*. . 97% 96% 26 A T A T to! 4-. 9.' * 91% 92% 36 An* (’op ?• ***... 99% 99% 99% 92 An* C,f>P *0 96% 9* % 96% 30 A Jurfen M W 6s.. 78% 77% - 4 Armour A Co 4%#.. 84 83% 84 15 At T A 8 F fen 4s .89 *«% k9 6 A T A 8 P aj 4a st. 60% ** - 26 At C L J»t ron 4s . 85% 86% 85% 1 At Ref dob 59. 98% 9* 98% M B A O am .101 14*0% 101 38 B i’ll Cv 4 % s . . 60 79% 79% 27 B T Ta 1st A rf* 5* 97% 97% 97% 1 12 Beth S ron 6s Sr A . 9‘% 97% 96% 9 lletn Steel 5%s ‘9% 89% 89% 54 Brier Hill S c %s 94% 94% - 26 Hklyn R T 7s . . . 84% . ' 2 Camaicuey Sugar 7s 97 % ... .... 3 Can Nor 7s.117% 112 63 Can Psr deb 4a.... 79% 70% 79% 14 C C A Ohio 6s 96% 96% 96% , 7 <>n of Georgia 6s.. 101 . . 2 * >n I.rat her 6s. . . 98% . 5 <>n Pacific *td 4s . 86% 86% 10 Orro de Pasco Is .114% 118 116% 24 Ches A Ohio cv 8a ki% 87% 6s i Chic A Alton 3%a . 28% 28% 13 C H A O ref 5s 6. 98% 96% 98% 8 4 hlr A East III 5s 79 7«% 79 7 Chic 4it West 4s 80 49 % I» C M A 8 P cv 4%s 64 »-3% U r M A S P r»f 4 % a 67 66% . 11 C M A R P 4s 25 1«% 1"% 11% , 1 C St N W 7s .107% 21 R I A P ref 4s . 76 76% 74 34 C Sr W Ind 4s . 71 14 Chile Cop »•* 99 91 99 , 2 (Vt ASL ref 6s A 1 % 100% 2 Colo Ind 5* ^ 74 9 Col Oss gt Elec 6s 97% 94% 97% ‘ 1 Com Pow 6s ... 86% 3 Con Coal Bar) 6s. 66% k7% 2 Consum Pow 5s... *9% *9 99% ‘ 5 < ub» C 8u* deb bs 91% 91 0i% • l Cuban Am Mur 8s .107 ; 27 Del A Hud ref as.. 15% 96% 11 D A R G ref 6a 47% 6 DA R G ron 4a 74% 7 4 * 7 Detroit Edl ref 6s 103% 102% 103% t 10 Detroit t* Rya 4%a *5 3 Don Stee! ref 7a.. 86% 46% .. 7 4 DuP d* Nam 7%s .107% 107% t 14 ast Cuba 7 % a .. 9*% *7% 9« 41 Em G A F f % a clfa 92 91 % 92 1 Erie pr Hen 4a ... 47 % . c 14 Erie fen lien 4s 46% 46 46% r 2 Fisk Rubber 8s .105 . . . _ d 1 Gen Electric d 6s .160% ; 16 Goodrich 4%s 99% 99% 2 24 Goodyear T 8s 11.102 101% 101% 5 Good ye* r T 8 1941 115 114% 115 1 O T Ry of Can 7s. 111% e 16 G T R of Can fs 1*3% 103% _ 60 Great North 7s A 1*8% 107% I 21 Great North 5% B 99% 99% »»% F 3 lfershey ‘'hoc 6s 97% 97% 97% l 40 HiJd A Man r Ss A «o 79 . . N 2! Hud A M adj Inc 6s 59% 66 69 i 7 3 Humble O A R 5%s 98 . 12 IlHnoia Cen $%» 1*1 . 1 Illinois 8?el d 4%a 0*% f, 8 Indians Stel 6* .10* . ■ ■ <m 27 Int Rsp Trans 7s 84% *5** 84% y, 5 Tnt Rap Trans 6s 66 64 % 86 n, V Int R T ref 5« e? pd 6!% 60 62% * 3 > Int A Of N sdj 6s e J8 *7 d 10 Int M M # f 6s. in 79 % . . r 16 Int r«p* r ref 6s B *4 81% 64 i» 1« K C Ft K A M 4a . 76% 1. 5 K t' Houth 5s 84% 93% 84% ;< : K *• Terminal 4* 80 f 4 Fram Ind L>ev 7%a *9 fl 91 French Rep 8s 97% 9s % 91% *"■ 114 French Repub 7%a >2% 02% 92% 21 Ho! Am I .Inc 4s *4% 84 % 1 1 Japai eaa !• 4 ,s 111 6 Japanese 4s *0% 10 90% 6 Kin* of Bel 7%s. 10*> 11 K f f of Bel 9s 100% 100% 100% C' 6 Kin* rf Den is 96% 9* 41 : Kin* of Italy 6%s 9«% . 10 Kin* of Neth 6s 100% 100% Cl 10 Kin* of Norway 4s 97 . ... • • 14 K SC tdov 8s . . 64% 49 €9% 1 16 Kin* of Sweden 6a 104% 36 Pa rt* Lyons Med «a 73 72% 73 ,, 34 Rep vt llolvla 8s *7% 96% 87% 21 Rep of Chile 0 46 .101 6 R«p of Chile 7 ctfs . 04% 94% 94% 3 Rep of Col *%s 91% 91 91% . 6 Rep of H *>$ A 52 Vt % 93 93 % 2 State of Q 4s 100% !<•"% ln«'% 3 » of S P • f 8» • 99 96 % 99 , 14 Swiss Confed >• .111% 115% .... Tdl KofOBAl 6% *2# .111V 711% - fc* 20K UKofGBAl 5% ’37.101% 1*1% 1* 17 8 of Brasil f* 96% 96 96% o 2 V 8 of Brasil 7%a.l0" 2 VS of B C Ry 7s 82% j 12 V S or Met Fs .54 „ . . ■ 3 NT G K T. HAP bs 97% 4.% 47% 33 NT NHAH t\ • 7s .66 * 11NY NHAH «v 0s 48 5.% 54% 65% 16 N Y Tel ref «s ’41 .105% 104% H»*% 6 V Y Tel *en 4%a 91% ■ • ■ 4S N Y W A B 4%s 37% 37 J;% 7 N A Edison a f Cs . 97% 92% »2% \ N “O' * 7- ref *• . It N P Fef 4s D .... 107% 107% - 1 N I* rf A Ip 6i C. 94% .... 16 N P pr lien 4s . 81% 6-’% 13 N M Pow ref 5s A 89% 89 **% 4 t*re*.»n S I *t«l 6s .102% 101% IJJ'S 3 “re W K R A N 4S. 7*% ,9% ,9% 1 “11a Steel 8s Mr A 9« % j 4 Pacific G A V 91 9^\ . . 3 Pac TATI* SI rf *9% 80% 89% 2 Pan A P A T 7* .101% ■ , 20 Penn R R 6%s ...108 1-7% 107% 36 Penn R K *en 5s ..10<*% 100% .... 16 Penn R R *en 4%s 90% 99% .... 2* Phils Co ml tr 6s..10"% 100% .... 2 pierce Arrow 8e . . . 68% . 21 Pun Ale Mu* 7». .10*% 10* .... 14 Readln* f^n 4* 14% 84 4 Rem Arms sffs 04 *3 94 4 R-P I A M 5%s *9 *6% | SR I A A 1. 4%e 7:> % 7b 76% 2 s l, M a » ref 4s. 84 29 M !. A S F l> I 4s.. 66% e*% *6% 10 N I. A S F a «s . ??% 72% 72% 61 M L A M F Inc 6s 64% It H 1. S W con 4s... 74% 74% 4 M P K f S H 4 %r T4% .4 Sea A 1# con 6s 64 63 % 63% 30 Hr« A I. sdj 6s . 2* % IT % 12 Sea A 1. ref 4s 42 % 9 Mine Con “ c Ts. . 9k % 96 96% | 14 Mine Cru “II 6%e V. % 96% 96% » Minn P I.iAl 6s.... 85% 8S% 6 3 Mon Par cv 4s .91% 91% 91% 7 Sou Pac ref 4s . . s* . .. i 5 Sou Pac col tr 4s 80% 80% I 17 Sou Mall *en f%e 101 10 '% 101 6 Sou Mall core 6s.. 96% 9 % 4 4 Sou Rail sen 4s. t.7% 67% 47% 2 Mo Po Iti Mu* 7s 99% 99% .... 9 Htd “ Cal deb 7a 104% 104 ... M Steel Tube 7s . 103 . . ... 9 Third Ave tef 4a 6.\ 64% 6b 15 Third Axo nd.t fs 47 4 6% 47 b Toledo Edi 7n 1""% le , ’ •«% 1 I’m HAP fs A ctfs 9 % .... 4 Union “ofC*1 Ks ,100% ..... li» Union Pac 1st 4s .91% 91% . 12 Union Pan cv 4s . 06% ..... 6 Union Pac ref 4s. «.*% *1% . 1 U S Rub 7%s.. . 106 . ?0 V H Rub bs SK *.>% 86 10 U S Sirt-| , f 6s 142 % !"1% 1 "2 b Utah Pw A Lt i-s 8 8 18 \’a iV'hi with war 60 0% 60 9 \« C Ch 7s ctfs 793* 79% 79% 4 \ iralnlan Rv bs..., 94% . 1 Wabash 1st bs 94% . 7 Warner Sun Ref .a.10)% .. 1 West \M let 4s »,rt% . 1 W eat'n Paclf'.c bs 7s . . Well'll Union 6 % a , 10* % 108% 108% 10 Wrat *b an Ulec 7s 107% 107% 16t% 1 Wheel A 1. K ron 4i H '« ... 1 Wll A Co s f t % a. 96% 5 W!1 A «'o cv 6a «t% 117 Au* G std loan Is *1% *1% Total sale* of bonds tndav we»e ■» : os .AOft. r .onnared with 17.77 000 nrav oiii da> and ll«.4?4 000 s xear a*« Kansas 4 Hjr Produce Kansas “tty Mo Julr 10 —Butter. • rs and poultry, unchanied N. Y. Curb Bonds New York July 10.—Following it the official list of trannaclions on the New York, curb exchange, giving ail bonds traded In: ltomeatie. High Low Close1 1 Alum ?s '25 .#*103% 103% 1«3% 1 Alum 7s '33 .104% J06% 106% 6 Am Cotton OH 6s . 91 91 81 6 Am Oft K ta .... 92% 92% 92% 3 Am L A T 6* ww.101 101 101 1! Am Roll Mills 6*.. 98% 97% 98% 1 Am Sum Tob 7%s . 96% 96% 96% 2 Am T A T 6s ’24.100% 100% 100% i 1 Ana Copper 6s ...100% 100% 100% 11 An Am Oil 7 % s. .102% 102% 102% 31 Armour A Co 5%s 66% 86% 86% 1 At! G A W I Is . . 45 45 . 46 6 Beth Steel 7a ’35.103 103 103 1 Can Nat Ry en 7s.. 107% 107% 107 % 10 Cities Ser 7s ’T>”. . «8% 88 8s% 2 Con Gas Balt 6s.. 106 % 106% 106% 3 Det City Gas 6*.. 99% 99% 99% 6 Detroit Edison 6s. 100 100 100 2 Dunlap TAR 7s. 95% 95% 95% 7 Fed .Sugar 6s '33 .. 96% 96% 86% 6 Fisher Body 6s '26. 98% 91% 98% 5 Fisher Body 6s '27. 97 % 97% 97% 5 Fisher Body 6a '28. 97 % 97 97 1 Gair, Robert - 94 94 94 3 Galena Sig Oil 7s..104 103% 103% 2 General Asphalt 8s. 100 99% 99 % 3 Grnd Trunk 6%s.l04% 104% 104% 1 Gulf Oil r.H . 94% 94% 94% 6 Hood Rubber 7a ..101% 101 101% 9 Ken Cop 7s . ..10.'! 102% J0| i 17 Lib M’N A Lib 7s 99% 9“ 99 1 Big-Win 7a .103 103 103 2 Manitoba 7s . . 98% 98% 98% 1 Manitoba 7s w w 10ft loo 100 5 Morris A Co 7%s 99% 99% 99 % 4 Nat Leather 8* .. 96% 96% 96% f> N n Pub Ser 5s 82% 82% 8.*% 4 Ohio Power 5s B *8 89 88 2 Phi! El 6* .105 105 105 1 P B S C Of N J 7s 102% 102% 102% 3 3 P S G A K 6s 97% 96% 97 8 Shawsheen 7s ....JO5 Jf,4% 105 2 Bloss Sheffield fiM 97% 97% 97% 9 Solvay A Cle 8s 105 104% 1«4% 1 SONY 7s 25 10.7 103 103 1 8 O N Y 7s '30 1% 106% 106% 1 SO N Y 7s '21 104 108 106 4 S O NY 6 % s . .106 105% 106 2 Sun Ull 7s . ... 1 on % 100% 100% 2 Sun Oil 6s _ 97% 97% 97% 22 Swift A Co 5s . 91% 9! 91 4 Vs uum 011 7s ..106 106 104 3 Yalvolln© 7* 102% 102% 102 4 Foreign. 1 Argentine 7s '23 100 ion ini> 5 King Neth 8s ..100% 100% 100% < him go 8lock>. Range of prices of the leading Chicago stocks furnished bv Logan A Bryan. 24* Peters Trust building. •Close. American Radiator .80 Armour A- Co., pfd , III. 76 Armour A Co., pfd . Del. 86 Armour Leather, com. 8 Cudahy . 64 Edison, con;. 127% Continental Motor . 7% Diamond Match .Hi Hartman ..112 Libby 3% Me ntgomery-Ward . 21% Nat’l Leather . 2% ! Stewart-Warner . 79% Swift A Co.102 Swift Int. ] 7 % ! Union Carbide . '4 Wahl . 48 i Wrigley . . . .107 Yellow Cab . 92 Hupp . lx % 1 fc*" . 15% B&ssi'-k Alemlte.. 34 •’’Close ’ % the last recorded sale. l-onii«n Money. London. July 10—Bar Silver—31% perns per ounce; money. r% per cent; dis count rate*. Mhorr bills, 3 % & 3 % per cent. three month s bills. 3% 6 3% per rent. Omaha Produce Omaha. July 19. I BUTTER Creamery—Lf" ai lobbing nrice tr. refin er* Extras 40c; extras, in 60-Ib. tuba. 39c; standards, 39c. firsts. 37c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 30c for best table butter In rolls or tubs; 28c for common; 27c for packing stock. For best • we-t. unsnltsd butter some buyers are bidding 32c. BUTTERTAT For N. 1 cream locai ouyers are pay- j ing 28c at country stations; 24 935c de livered Omaha. FRESH MILK. Local buyer© of who!© milk are quoting 12 10 per owt, for fr*sh milk testing l a delivered od dairy platform Omaha. EGOS I.ocaJ buyers ar» paying a* high ^ |4 60 per case for fresh ► ggn new <ases included) on caae count, loss off, delivered umana. stale held • gga at »*arke: vi ue. Heme buyers are quoting or. graded bas.s: Select*. 20c; small and dirty. l(r crack a. 14c / Jobbing price to retailers: U. ft. ape 1% ibs . 24c; leghorn broilers. about • ’ala. r7c: U. 8 extras. 25c; No 1 small 20c; checks, lie. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. 19c: light hens. 17c. j leghorns. about 5c less; broilers. 14-ib. to j Mb . 10c per lb . leghorn broilers about f le»s. ohl rooster© and stags. 9c spring f luck* t»'«>ut 2 lb* and featnered). 18 9 70c per lt> ; old du k*. fat and full feath- ( ► red. lO^flSc, no culls, sick or crippled poultry wasted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to ! retailers. Brclier*. 27940c; h**na. 23c Jj roosters. 15c; storage stock. ducks. 25c, CHEESE. Local Jobbers are eel%pg American rheese, fancy grade, at the following prices, lam- 14 ’Ingle daisies, 24%t. ji louble daisies 24c, Young Americas II Z?%c; longhorns. 25%c; square print*. I He. brick. 27c BEEF CUTS The wholesale prices of beef cut* in tffect t^day are as follows* Hi be—N© 1. 2ic; No. 2. 24c; Na 3. 16c. I Loins—No 1, 2€c. No 2. 24c. No. 3 l*c , I Rounds—No 2. 21c; N'f’ 2. 20c; No. 3,1 ,3c ChUCkt—-No 1 14% - . No 2 14c. Co. 3 9%c. Plates—No. L 7%c; No. 2. e; No J. 5 % c. f FRESH FISH Omaha Jobhera are selling at about the rdlowing prices, f o. b Omaha Fancy rhlteftsn, 22c; :»k* trout, 74*-. fancy *• ► r Minion, 22c. Alaska haiibut. 2I«*; lorthern bullheads. Jumbo in can*. 25 to 5 lbs tic. channel catfish, steak 3©o. itto, fancy northern, O >. Alaska ► 1 Chinook sad 21 striped t'**s, - allow pike, fancy, 22c; pickerel 5c; rob *ha«f, . ye How (nag) pei h ft. white perch, ife* black cod. sabfcs ish sicak. if any. 2®t : smelt*. lie; lounders. 1*<>. croppies. large. 24c bla< k **>«■ • red «napp» • genuine f»..” «, . « f Mexico. 27c. Jumbo frog* average I© t»* . per do*. 14 00. peeled shrimp, gal in. f" 0ft. FRUIT*. Ra*pberr»e*—Black home grown, 24-pint rates. 14 00; red. Washington. 24-p nt rales 1* 0“ per « rate. Loganberries—24-pint crates. 15 50 per! rate. Cherries—California, 16-lb. boxes. 74 00.1 *tah. Bing per lug. f: 00. Bananas—Per IK. 9%c i Oranges—California Valentlas or Med ! weets. extra fancy, per box according \ o sixe. S5 2596.00: choice. 259^0c less ' .ccording to size Lemon* — California, extra fancy. 100 0 340 size*. Ill 00. choice “*H» to 3(0 xc« fl"50. limes. >2 0ft per hundred Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all sixes. 4 5ft tr a. 7 5 per box. Pet h • fornla. 18-Ib. box. per >ox. 2D759- 00 A»r1 eta - a it ferula. 4 b**ke* crates •4 !b« n»*t per rate 8! < ’ 4/ Plums—4’alifornia. 4 basket crate* about H 1 4 lt»s net, red Plums 117' Dalifc-m, 1 t'llmax, Formosa and Urge red plum*. 1175 Santa Roaa and California blue prune*. 4 -basket crates), $2.06 0 2.25 par fPears—Bartlett, per bot (about It lb*. n*t>. $u .VBOKTABlef Watermelons—Crated. about • melon*. ^ Cantaloupes — California, standards, $4 25: ponies $3 60; tl-7» Honey Lew Melons—4-1-16, pink sneat, -. $3 50; white meat. IS.OO. Potatoes—Minnesota (whits stock) $16® fi j.75 per cwt. _ . , New Potatoes—Arkansas Triumph, In sacks. 3 *4 04c per ih. New Roots—Turnips, beets, carrots, per market basket. 75090c. . . . Peas—Homs grown, per market basket, 60c. Egg Plant—Selected, per lb., 20c. Peppers—Green, market baaket. per lb., 30c. Keans—Home grown, war and green, per market basket. 60 0 40c. Lettuce—Washington and Idaho. t»ead, doz.). per crate $4.00; per doz., $1.26; home grown, leaf, per doz., 40c. Onions —California new dry. In sacks, red or yellow, f.c prr lb; home grown market basket, 75c#$1.00; home grown, do*, bunches i*e Tomato**—Texas 4-basket crates, 12 OS. Cucumbers—Hot house market per boa (2 doz ), $2 50. southern, bu , $3.50; mar ket basket, $1.71. f’abbage—Home grown. 304c per lb. Caulflower—Home grown, per doz., $1.0$ 01.59. Parsley—Southern, per doz. bunches, 70*-; home grown. per do*. bunches. St 0 35c. FEED Omaha mills am jobbers sre selling their products in carloao lots at tha fol lowing price# f. n. b. Omaha: Bran—July delivery. $18.50026.6«; brown «hOrt-. $25.60; cray ahorse, $27 5*; middling*. $30.6*. reddoz, $33 0©; alfal fa meal, choice, old or new, $24.60; No. 1, old. $22 .6*; new. $22 40 No. 2. old. $21.40; lifi-eed meal, July, $44 G*. August, $45.40; cotton p*-e,i 41 r*er $47 0f* hominy feed, white or yellow $30 .©(»: but " lb.; flake buttermilk, 500 to 1.606 lbs., 9* p*-r lb.; egg shells, dried and ground, !•)«-lb. bags. $25 00 per ton; digester feeding tankage. €0 per c*nt, $50.00 per ton. FLOCK. First patent. In 98-lb. bags. *4 70 re* bbl.; fan<y clear. In 4-lb. bags. $5.15 per bb! White nr \»-!low '•firnn*-*' i»*r cwt., $1.87. Quotations are for round lots, f. o. b. Omaha. HA r Prir*-# af whi'h Omaha dealers ae# selling in csr'i/,a2 '.c'j. f a. b.. Omtbi, follow; NEW HAT. Upland Prairie—N". 1. $13 **# 17.90$ Nr. 2. $13.0' ') 14 "" ; Vo. 3. $8 00 01© ©6 Midland Prairie—No. 1 *14.00014 00; No. 2. $12.00 "o 14 0; No. 3 $7 00010*0. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. f* 00016 *0; No 2. fie Of*# 18.00; standard $13,060 15 00. No. 2. *11.00013.00; No. J. 15.00© 11.00. OLD HAT Upland Prairie—No. 1 $17.0*0 1*49; No 2 $14.©*015 60; No. 2. $*.00 0 1© ** Midland Prairie—No. 1. $14 00017.60; N" 2. $12.0'*© 15.c0; No. 3, f«**0S.©9. I w lard Prairie—No. 1. 116.00011.66 No 2. $8.66© 9 00. e Pa-king Haj—$6.*60 9.0* *, Alfalfa—Choice. $!».0«<© 2946; No. 7 tl7.O6019.6O. standard. $15 00017*6; No. 2, $ 12.06 0 14.00 : No 3. $16 **011.6©. Straw—Oat $S.6O0 9.60; wheat, $7,560 HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prfces printed beiow are on the ba sis of buyers' weights and rejections, delivered Omaha. Hides—Current hide*. No. 1, *,-»c; No. 7. 5**c. gre**n hid--. 5c and 4 : bu‘>. 4c ana '• branded hid-*, 5< ; g!ue hide*. !4f; k.p. 7' and 6c; calf, and e< dem ons. 45• • ea'h. glue calf and kip, 2*^'-; hor-« hid*-*. $$.©o and $2.00 each: ponies and glues, $1.50 each. • oils. 25c ea*-b; hog skins. 15c each; dry hMes, 11c and 16c per lb ; dry salted. and 7c dry glue. 4c. Wool—Wor*l pelts, $1.2501.75 for full woo>d skins, shearlings. 2z~ each; clips, no value; wool, 20 0 35c per Jb. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, Sr; B tallow. 4l*c; No. 2, 4c; A gr» *#*,-4^c; B gregf®, 4c, yellow grease, 3V»c; brown grease. 3c. CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPART 6V2% FIRST LIEN GOLD BONDS PRICE 98% YIELD 6.65/o Consignments All Kinds of GRAIN “UPDIKE SERVICE" FINANCIAL STABILITY Plus , SERVICE FACILITY For Safety and Satisfaction's Sake Bill Your Shipments to Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA Kantas City Chk«|» MiUauliM / i I \ 1 _ .... t «