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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha, Neb., July 13. Total receipts at Omaha were 90 cars, against 138 cars last year. To tal shipments were 87 cars as com pared with 19 cars a year ago. There was a very good demand for wheat on the Omaha market with prices generally l-2c higher- Com was strong, unchanged to 2©3c higher. Rye was quoted nominally unchanged, and barley unchanged. Chicago futures market displayed a somewhat* firmer undertone in the early dealings than yesterday. Trade, however, was very small and largely local. Country offerings were small and there was little or no hedge sales. Kansas City receipts are in creasing and they expect a heavier movement of new wheat next week. There seems to be a little better feeling in export circles, although sales were rather small. Some com plaints of dry hot weather in Okla homa and Texas caused some buying of December corn. During the lalter part of the ses sion wheat prices were steady and there was some commission houses buying on reports of rust and ex cessive rains in Cajiada. Market News. ■Washington, D. C.—Expansion in the wheat area of the chief exporting countries and the decreasing buying power of western Europe have caused present low wheat prices, according to a report made public by a committee of economists and statisticians who had assembled at the Invitation of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. It was recommended that American wheat growers take steps this fall to reduce the winter wheat acreage, now about 14,000,000 acres above the pre war average. In connection with corn and hog situation it is stated that a heavy hog production has wiped out large corn surplus and that a com short age may develop by the summer of 1924. The foreign demand for American foodstuffs during the current market ing season will apparently not be as great as It was a year ago, says the report. Moscow—Ukraine's new wheat crop will show a surplus over local needs of 350,000,000 pounds or about 200, 000,000 bushels, the parliament of Ukraine soviet republic announced at a meeting of the grain exchange at Kharkov. A considerable quantity of this surplus will go to other Russian states, but much will be available for export. London—Light to moderat* rains fell in India but the fall is insufficient and sowings are retarded; unless rains increase soon ft serious position is likely Chicago: Cutting of wheat has ad vanced to the northern part of the belt and threshing as far north as central Illinois. Yields are generally good. Some complaints from Ne braska. Weather too warm in por tions of Indiana and Ohio. Fair move ment of wheat from farms but low prices affecting offerings. Spring wheat has been forced too rapidly in parts of ths belt and rust is spreading but general prospects good. Scattered complaints from Can ada. Nebraska wheat disappointing; Sam Arnot has a letter from his brother, "ho is in the Klkhorn valley of Ne braska, said to be the best wheat pro ducing section of the state. They are ■ist beginning wheat threshing there, the letter states, and And the crop very disappointing both as to yield and quality. This is the first return ueard on Nebraska wheat so far. First car of new wheat was re ceived on the Omaha market today graded No. 3 hard winter 67.7 test i eceived from Gilead, Neb., consigned to J. Rosenbaum Grain company. WHEAT. No 1 dark hard: 1 oar, 97e (smutty.) No. 2 hard winter: 1 •••r, 93c <44 prr vent dark); 1 car. 95’*e (43 per cent flark); l car. »2o (live weevil); 2 care, 9214c: 1 car. 91>4e (Uvs weevil. 0.2 per cent heat damaged). No 3 hard winter; 1 car. »2c. 1 car, 91 Wc: 1 car. 926,0. No. 4 mixed; 1 rar. 67c. No. 2 durum; 1 car. 87c. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car. 81V. No. 2 yellow: 6 care. 80* Sample yellow: 1 car, 81c (heating). No. 2 mixed; 1 car, 81c. OATS No Swhlte; 1 tar, 37140; 1 rar. 37’.c (l per cent heat damage 1 No 4 white; 1 car. ,17c (muity, heat damaged); 1 car, 388ic 4 per rent hm burnti; 1 car. 3884c (heat damaged, muaty); 1 car, 368.C. RTE. No sales. BARLEY. No. i: 1 ear. 4914 c. OMAHA RECETPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CARLOTS.) tVeek Tear Receipt*— Today. A«ro. Ago Whegt .....34 1* 41 Corn . 26 46 ,7 Gate . 28 7 20 Rye . 1 Barley . 2 Shipment*— Wheat . 21 6 7 Corn . 27 71 67 oat* . 25 27 33 Rye . J J Rarley . 1 I 2 FRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (BUSHELS.) week Tear Receipt*— Today. Ago Ago. Wheat . 892.001) 638.000 1,141,000 corn . 394,000 670,000 1,020.000 (j»t* 619.000 621.000 812,000 Wheat1"'."'*.. 380.000 692,000 917.000 Corn 308,000 412,000 872,000 Oata . 698,000 570.000 617.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Buaht!i— ... ... Wheat Flour .. 176.000 . 3.2,000 Corn .. Oat* . 110,000 CHICAGO RECEIPT*. Carlots— Today W'k A*o. Y'r A*o. Wheat . 2* 2* 12 < ’orn . 64 lot 3^7 (.it! . 66 1 44 16 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots— Today. W k Afo. Y'r Ago Wheat .231 62 117 Corn . 16 *• 2J ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today W'k Ago Y r Ago. Wheat .10* j* >1* Com . *• 72 31 ... H 4i 6~ NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today. W'k Ako. Y'r Ago. Minneapolis .130 132 Ouluth ..161 166 127 i innlpef ....1666 ^ 111 108 New York Coffer, New York, July 13—The market tor coffee futurea opened at an advance of Ml point* on July, but generally 4 to 12 points lower. The demand from July ahdrte appeared to be readily supplied on the advance to * 10c for that delivery, and the price later sagged off under a tittle realising, with tbs general market oil owing net losses of about 5 to 12 .olnta during the afternoon The unset ]*>d ruling of Hlo exchange seemed u II*h ppolntrnent to recent buyer*, which ■ robahly accounted for scattering llqul iatlon, but after selling off from 7.14 <i» r.Dkr December closed at 7.1 tc. The gen eral market cloaed net unchanged to 11 points lower deles were estimated, at abou* JO.000 hags July. A.KOr; September. 7 Abe - October, 7.15c; December, 7 1 Ac; March, 7.04c; May, 7.04c Spot coffee was nominally unchanged at lie for Rio 7a and lt^OllVb for Ssntoa *« _ Turpentine and Hosls. Savannah. Oe... July 13Turpentine Firni m<4; sales. 194 barrels, receipts. «1 m barrels, ahlpmpnta. 153 barrels; stock, 5,3 4e barrels. _ ... Roiln—Firm; »•!•«. *.'*» euk*: rx • elpts, 2.791 cask*, shipments. 1.023 *s*ks; •ixd.,' »:.M1 c,«u« _ „ . „ ,, fj’iote H. ft K. F. O. M. T. K f* 47 Vb . Af, I* 70; N. 1*90; Aa'o, |R?0. WW, |6 SO New York Dried Praltf. . 4 , New York. July I* —Evaporated Apples •- Neglected Frunee—Dull - \V »■ k choice 'Jf,,lr* xhnl'* I'tel'l' f*"'y. 11 *i 1 •< V. r ll. .in. —<n4 >••>. Ixo.x my.cH 1,1,. 7*;*»c, chxli'* tx fancy I t* tic. ,.*4ix». f*n Chicago Grain By ( HARLK8 *1. IJSYDEN. By Universal Service. Chicago, July 13.—Holding firm In a dull trade, wheat moved in higher ground the entire session today. Best prices were shaded slightly late on the publication of a report that Can ada would raise 500,000,000 bushels of wheat this season, the largest on record, and comparing with 396.000, 000 bushels harvested last year. Wheat closed 4® 4c higher; com was advanced; oats were 4c lower to 4c higher; rye ruled 4c lower to He higher, and barley fin ished steady. Considerable of the buying in the local pit was credited to shorts dur ing the day, to many the market displaying a sold-out appearance. Re ports of a better export demand en couraged a little local activity among bulls, and with hedging sales mod erate the upturns were appreciably maintained. High temperatures in the west and southwest stimulated corn. Corn Clours at Cain. Corn displayed more stability and closed with most of the gain held. Country of ferings for the most part were Maid to bo held above the market, while the high temperatures over the belt southwest aug mented support in the deferred deliveries There was little worthy of mention In ths oats trade. Prices were irregular at the last, having moved within a narrow range. Crop news haa not been ao flat tering in thin grain. Rye advanced well for' the deferred month, with considerable buying by shorts. Pressure wan lacking. Provisions eased late. under selling by smaller packers. Lard was 7»*®12V4c lower and riba were 7 *4® 10c lower. Pit Notes. "While many of the crop authorities traveling over the northwest are claiming that the spring wheat plant will likely beat black rust to maturity, at the same time scattered advices claim that the pest has already worked considerable dam age. The situation in our own spring wheat belt seems to have spread into Canada. Disappointing threshing returns came In from parts of Illinois, while advices from the southwest said that the heavy rains would not only delay harvesting further, but would also tend to lower the quality of wheat. Private messages from the northwest say that the trade is not pressing the selling side freely, be lieving that the crop prospects there have been hurt lately. Country offerings of new wheat ■how no Improvement and purchases were said to be very moderate, and materially below the usual amount bought at this time of the season. Early advices from the gulf said the business there was limited be cause of the small offerings. The Italian government, according to foreign statisticians, estimate the 1923 wheat crop at 199. ZOO. 000 bushels, or 35,200,000 bushels more than was raised a year ago. Broomhall said that Russia Is now credited with having a wheat sur plus of 40.000,000 bushels for export this season. __ Europe will be less dependent upon North America thia year because of the generally excellent crop prospects. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Cn. DO. 2627. ^rt i Open. | Hlith. | Low. | Cloee. | Tee. wilt. I | I 1 I July I 99 4' 1.00S' ■ *9 4 1.9941 99 4 Sept I 9941 1.0041 9941 994 994 *94 I 994 994 Doc I 1.02 41 1.01 41 l.OJUi 1.024 1.02 U Rye 'Wi' , } “‘H iM* July ; 9f%| *34 «2H' *34 *24 5?pt «5 I *64 ft *54 644 Dec ■ 68 1 *8 4 68 | 65 4' 674 1 orn • i July 134' 144 8»4I 134; 834 •o?! ' "« I 77 7141 7*4 75 4 Dec *24 *84 8241 *24 6:4 Oete I ‘| '| ** '* July 384! 394: S84> 38 4 184 Sept J 344; 84 4 344. 344; 84 4 Lard < ” ” >, “» July I 10.85 10.82 j 10 85 | 10.86 I 10.92 Sept | 11.02 i 11.10 i 11 00 | 11 00 11.13 Riba1 ( | [ I July 8 12 | 8 95 | 8.9 | 8.925 I 9.05 Sept 9 20 9 20 | 9,15 I 9.16 | 9,22 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 houra ending at 8 a m . Friday, July 13; ' . . , . High. Ix>w. Rain. Ashland.M 69 0.28 Auburn.82 66 0 15 Broken Botv .81 60 0 00 Columbus .83 64 0 79 < 'ulbertson . .... to 66 0 13 Falrbury . 89 «l 0.03 Fairmont .#3 67 0 00 Grand Inland .81 67 0 1 4 Hartington .. *6 |] 0.00 Hastings .to 68 0 00 Holdrega .46 66 0 <*0 Ltnootn .42 69 0 08 North Loup .88 M 0 28 North Platta ..84 64 0 00 Oakdale.81 64 0.04 Omaha . 81 70 0.00 O’Neill .81 62 fi 22 Red Cloud . 87 70 0.00 Tekamah . 84 67 0 00 Valentina . 82 6« 0.00 nummary of Nebraska W oat her 4 onrfltions. No decided temperature changes oc curred. Showers fell at about half of tha sta tiona reporting. nt. lioulo Grain St. Louis. July 13—Close. Wheat—July, 97V*c; September, 97 Vic. t orn—July. *«V4c; September, 77’ic. Oats—July, 40c. siniirtpoim Dram. Minneapolis. July 13—Wheat—Caah: No. 1 northern. 11 04 *4 ® 1 11 ; No 1 dirk northern spring, chon® to fancy. 11.21 Vi ® 1.31 >4 . good to choice, $1.11 *4 ip 1.20*4: ordinary to good. $ 1 05 *4 ® 1.10 «4 ; July $1.04; Heptember, $1 04*4; December, $1 04*. Corn—So. 3 yellow, 91® 12c. Oat*—No. 3 white, 87*4®38Ue. Rarlay—53® 41c. Rye—No. 2. «i', ««1 Sc. Flax—No. 1. $2.76*® 2.7$. Kansas City Oral*. Kansas City. Mo, July 1$.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, lie®$1.04; No. 3 red 9639c; July, 91 Sc asked; September. 92*4o bid; De cember. 95Sc asked. Corn—No. .1 white. $6®; No. 2 yellow, 93c; No. 3 yellow, 9:®92%e. No 2 mixed. $6$7c; July. 62%c asked; September, 72 Sc aplit asked; December. f>H%r split asked. Hay—Steady to $1 lower; No. 1 timothy, $15.60; clover mixed light, $14.00, others unchanged. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. July 13.—Flour—Market unchanged. Bran—$19.60® 20.00. New York Sugar. New York. July 13—Not much Interest was displayed by buyers in the raw sugar market early today. R'da of 4Sc to 5® for Cubes were rejected, but a sale of 24.000 bags Porto Ri®oa was negotiated at 3.78®, c. l t, to a local refiner, equivalent to Be, coat and freight, for Cuba* t ables reported the U. K. market a little easier. Rate in the day there was a broaden ing Interest among buyers and a dispo sition to solicit offers of Cubas n‘ but nothing was offered at that level. Raw- sugar futures had a somewhat ir regular opening but becamt firmer and continued to advance during ths day on moderate outside buying and a demand from local shorts fearing bullish develop ment* over the holidays. Asllght stif fening in the spot market was supple mented by stati«tt<* showing n decrease of only i 5$ per cent in consumption for the first six month* of the year, as comparer! with the last, which was a more bullish showing than expected The market, dosed firm and 13 to It points net higher. rinsing. July, 6.14c: Sep tember. 6 01®, December. 4 44c; March, 8. 56c • Ms y, 3 61® A better demand was reported for re fined in the afternoon and some were asking rush shipments on previous pur chases All refiners were still listing at 5.66c for fine granulated. Refined sugar futures nominal. iHm’a Trade Review. New York, July 13—Dun a Haturday will say: ‘‘Contraction of demand and decline of prices mark the present midsummer period In different branch®* of business A further reduction of output In basic industries also la witnessed, and ther® Is a sharp contrast between the slowing down process now and the noteworthy expansion of ths first quarter of th® year Ths change, however, is not un natural, activity invariably diminishing at this season and confidence etill pre vails in many quarter* Whlls new buying hae clearly abated, with many requirements covered by the previous h* a vy purchasing, potential needs r« main largo and the absent e of nxceealv® accumulation of goods is a favorable augury. Various statistical measures show that transactions contlnu# of sub stantial volume In the aggregate end there I* no precedent for th® total of car loading* reported fur the ®nd of June. I h® remarkable freight movement repre s-nta orders plrv ®«1 some time ego rslher than current business, but It sf for da unmistakable evident e of th® de cisive Industrial revival that hit* or curred * hi* year ” Weekly bank * learlnga 57.0;’9 7.19.000 >ew York (ieneml, I New York. July I ! Wheat Moot steady No 3 red winter (new) c f track New York domestic. $i 13* . No l Northern r f »ra/k New York export. $' 1*4; No. 2 hard winter do $1 14*t No. 1 Manitoba, $122‘, N®. 2 m!x®d •luruni do. $ I, tt 4* r orn—Spot firm. No ? vaitoe $ln7>4 v" 2 whit*. $1 07 % No 3 mixed 9) 0«*. all r | f New York all iait Oata- Spot tread- N® J wtitte 5f. Lard easy-Middle weit. $11.30® 11.40. Omaha Livestock Omaha, July 13. Receipts were— tattle. Hues Sheep. Official Monday . x.xg.i 11,478 J2.32B Official Tuesday . . 7,620 16,486 7.446 Official Wednesday 7.849 tv ■> #73 Official Thursday 6,299 12.662 6.322 Estimate Friday. .. 3,100 16.600 6.000 Five days this w’k..31.804 72.205 ;'.4,0t».i Same days last «vk. 16,816 34.357 41,603 Same days 2 w* a’o.31,146 76,939 0.134 Same days 3 w's a 0.31.523 44.382 26.678 Same days year ago . 33.366 64.218 35,960 and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha, for 24 hours ending at 3 p. in. July 13: RECEIPTS—CARS. Horse j, C. M. * St. P c*ul7 Mul» Missouri Pacific ... 3 2 Union Pacific ...... 17 70 1 9 C. A N. W.t easl_ . . i C. A N. W., west.... 11 9 : C., St. P . M. A* O. . . 13 32 C., II. A Q , ea*t 9 8 C., B. & Q west .6 3! 1 . . j C., R. I A P., e as*., f. ll . ,| ('.. R I. A P.. west l s Illinois Central ... 2 C. G. Western. 2 h . ,| Total receipt* «9 268 20 1 DISPOSITION’—H E/\P. CatM**. Hogs. Sheep Armour A Co. 18 3 4.814 1.681 Cudahy Packing Co... 37X ;;,56U 1.072 Dold Packing t:o. 62 1.083 ... Morris Packing Co. 463 2.418 l.oil *' £°. «1<*» 3,601 1,924 Higgins Packing Co. . 9 J2 _ Hoffman Bros. 4 Omaha Packing Co.... ! S. Omaha Pkg. Co. *0 Murphy, J. W. 1.258 Swart* A Co. 278 Lincoln Packing Co. .. . 5 Pennis A Francis. 21 Harvey. John . 1 ?2 Itighram, T. J. I ; Longman Bros. 1 : [ ,[] 1 Luberger. Ihnrv 8. ?•» Root. J. B. A Co...... . 24 ‘ \ ’ * Rosenstock Bros.. 22 .** Sargent A Finnegan. . ] : Smiley Bros. 4 Sullivan Bros. b Wertheimer A Degen 2 Other buyer, . *63 _ ' nit Hes» . 1,128 swift. 7o Total . 2.208 13.108 «Tt60 -- — name—Receipts, 2.10(1 hesd. With sup piles of the usual light Friday sieers ond yearlings sold more readily this morning than at any previous tlnie this Pr|,’*« ruling strong to as much as 10015c higher. Finished steers were lacking, best here bringing $10.40 Several loads of choice heifers sold at $8.85; the same price that their feed lot mates brought yesterday. She Block and feeders were generally unchanged. Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime beeves, $10.50® 19 90; good to choice • ^ * O.&U I !,i KOOd beeves. $9.3 5 ® 9,90; common to fair beeves. $8.f>0 ©9 75; choice to prime yearlings, $9.76© 10.50- good to choice yearlings. $*.50© 9.60; fair to good yearlings. $7.7 5© 6.60; common to fair yearlings. $7.0007 76; Choice to prime heifers. 19.0009.50: good to choice heifer. $8.2509.00; fair to good heifers, $6 600 9 00; good to choice cows. $5.7607.00: fair lo good cows, $4.00 ©5.75; cutters. $$.0003.7*: esnnsrs, 82 00 0 2 60: beef and butcher bulls. $3.7507.60 bologna bulls. $3.7304.75; veal calves, $r>. 50 © 11.0 0; common to trashy calves, $5-0005.00; good to choice feeders, 17.00 © 8 60; fair lo good feeders. $6 750 7.60; common to fair feedera. $6.0006.75; good stockers, $6.0007.25; common to stockers. $7.50®$.25; fair to good stockers, 86 00© 7.25; common to fair stockers, $4.0006.00; stock heifers, $8.7606.00; cows, 13.009 3.75; stock csi-ee. 94 609*.50. BEEF STEERS. Vo. Av. Pr No. Ar. Pr 3 . 6*3 36 60 28. 866 $6 75 4 . *97 * 00 9 . 967 9 00 !. 666 * 25 9 766 * 35 SO. 819 9 30 46.1013 9 40 7.1135 10 no 23. 996 10 10 2 .1 100 9 60 15.1078 10 23 33. 1040 9 60 9 91s 10 35 113. »04 9 *0 SI. 1267 10 40 13.1073 9 83 HEIFERS 3 . 760 4 25 a . 693 9 60 3. 170 6 60 7 785 I 85 6. 550 6 50 184 . 674 * 65 1 . 1030 7 00 11 743 9 00 3 . 666 7 25 6. 706 7 60 1 . 120 * 00 9 *33 $ J5 STEERS and HEIFERS 4 . 752 * 00 20. *21 9 60 10. 130 I 75 24 957 I 40 COWS 13 . 705 2 33 2.1140 7 00 3. 910. .2 60 •. 1655 3 35 6. $84 .3 76 •. 1012 4 40 3.1006 * 35 2 1075 5 60 6.117$ 6 75 1 1100 « 00 *. $13 6 25 4 1062 6 76 BULLS 1 . 90 4 26 1. $»0 t 60 {.’I;# 0 15 3 613 6 00 CALVES. 2 . S05 3 75 «. 125 » 00 1. 260 1 1 00 12. HO 11 00 Hogs—Receipt a, 18,500 head. Heavy re ceipt* at all principal market* today re •ulted in aharp break In price* with no movement at 15®25c lower price*, the bulk moving at the full decline Good quality butcher* and light hog* nold largely at I6.76fj7.00 ewtth top price of 17.15. Mixed load* Hold at |6 25®8.«o and packing bow* largely *» 15.7506 35. Hulk of sal«* w»i at 86 250? 90 No. Av. 8h. Pr No. A\ Sh. Pr 47.. .421 70 85 75 63...297 70 86 2S 75.. .236 6 35 64. .210 40 6 40 M . . .270 40 6 45 6#. . .257 40 6 60 34.. . 174 ... 6 65 64... 210 6 60 54.. .305 . 6 70 76. ..234 40 6 75 63.. .290 240 6 80 69.. .284 6 85 31.. .264 ... 6 90 70 ..212 ... 7 00 75.. .209 ... 7 05 57...225 ... 710 Sheep—Receipt*. 5 000 head Moderate receipt* today met with good demand and trading w»« fairly active. mostly at *te*dy prloe* although spot* were *tr«tig to 16c higher Idaho lamb* moved freely at 814 76 and native* at 81 4 00 19 14 35. Fair quality fed clipped lamb* *old at 812 90 Feeder* and aheep were ateady. Quotation* on fheep and lamb* Fat iarnb*. good to chol : *. 814.00014.75; fat 'amb«. fair to g o4 •0014.00; . lamb*. 811 00(9 13.26: feeding lamb*. 811.60 ff 12.75; wether*, 8 5-0007 60, yearling* 910.00012 iZ; fat ewe®, light, 84.6088 On fat ewe*, heavy. 83.00® 4 50. I hlcago UvMUifk Chicago. July 13—Cattle—Receipt* 4. 000 head; trade uneven: fairly active, about steady with week « rlosirff advance; no choice steer* or yearlings here top matured rows. 911 15; beat yearlings • 10 16; yearlings proportionally numer oua. lower grade* in broadest demand, eotne weakness on good heavy steer* ahe stock very scarce; cariner* active at 9.1 'f> 01.26; strong weight cutters. $4 oo and above: bulla about steady; bulk bologna, 96.6006.16; vealera closing 25o lower; largely 911.00011.26 to packers; few 911.60 and above; outsiders hand - picking up to 912.26; atorkers and feedeia scarce, firm Hoff—Receipt*. 4?.000 head; uneven. 10c to 26o lower, choice light hogs show ing least decline; bulk 100 to 250-pound averages 97.46 0 7.c,r.. iop. 97 66; bulk 260 to 160-pound butcher*. |7 2007 40; bulk packing sow*. 16 0006 16; 120 to 130-pound pigs, moatly 96 6007.00; esti mated holdover. 16.000 head. Pheep and Lambs—Active; fat lamha and cull* afeafiy; sheep generally ateadv; medium and heavy ewes. Mtrong; bulk rood and choir* native Iambs to packers. 14 00014.50; top to city butcher*. 914 76; cull* generally $1 000* 60; bulk fat ewes. 4006.60; light weights upward to 97.00; heavy v. eights downward to 91.50. Sioux City Livestock. 5!ou* City July 13—Cattle—Receipt*. 1.000 head; market, active, killer*, strong, atockere. steady; fat steers and yearling*. 97 50010.16; bulk. 6 00010.25. fat cows and heifer* I* 00010 .00; t anners and cut ter*. 91.60 0 3.00; grass cows and heifers, 92.60ft 6 00 . veals. $6 000 10 60; feeder*. 96.60 0 3 00. atockere. 96 6001 00;, stock yearling* and calves. 94 0008 00, feeding cow* and heifsrs, i OOff&.Ofl. lings- Receipt*. 16.000 head; market, 15040c lower; top, 97.15, bulk of ssle-i. t*. 0007.00; lights. 97 ''007 16. butcher* 96 6(107.06. mixed. 96 2604 80. heavy packar*. 96.6000 25 stags. 94 7&04 5O. Sheep—Not quoted * Kansas 4 Ity Livestock Kansas City. Mo, July 13 -Cattle—lie* relpta. 2,000 head: calve* | . 00 fairly active; fully steady on all « laaees and grades; top beef steer*, 110 70. best yearling* 910 10, mixed yearling*. 99 100 10 00; DUlk beer cowa. 94 6006.26, can tiers and cutter*. 9i 2501 26. bologna bull* 94 250 4 76; packer top, few. 99 60; to shipper*. 99 75; f|e*hy feeders. 9*.00 Iloga—Receipt a, 6,000 head; mostly 10 to 16c lower: shipper top, 9. 40; packer top. 97 86. trader top, 17 46, bulk of sales. 97-1007 40; hulk dealrable 170 to 290 pound averages, 97 ?6*t7 40; packing *o«*. 96 1606 25; stock pig*. steady; bulk. 24 800*60 kh*ep and I.ambe—^Receipt*. 5.000 head; killing « lass*** steady; Texs* wether*, 87.2508.00; Oklahoma giadn Arizona ewea. $8 26. few Inmhx, 914 00. St. Joseph Livestock Ht Joseph, Mo., July II Hog* 8* reipfs, 6,000 head: 10015c lower; bulk good and choice 140 in 300 pound aver age* 97 2008 30; shipper and packer top. 17.30; parking sows, steady to 10c lower. $6.78 0 6 00 (’attla—Receipt*. 800 heed; market nominally steady, not enough here to feat values* a few medium quality mixed yearling*. $H 1008 60. some held amund 99 60. five load* Kansas grasaer*. steady at $7 4*». odd bead beer cowl, |4 6<»4fr 7.26, veal calf top, early. $1.60 Hherp and Lamb* Receipt*. 1.00* head; fat lamb*, steady; few load* Idaho*. $14 DO. with 40 per cent *«'rt; holding feeder end at $1 2 75. bulk native lambs, $13 75014 00; practically no aheap. 8t. loots Livestock Kaet «<t Loula, Jtilv i: ''attic Ite ' "Ipfa, 700 bead, generally *t«ad\. with light vealer* 60< higher at 911 00011 14, few cow*. 95 0006 o0 some < aimer*. 97 15 0? 60 Hog* Receipt*. 10 000 head: light and medium weights 10« lower; heavies steady ton. 97 7 5 bulk dealt able light weight* $7 06 0 7 70 J10 to 280 pound average* 17.600 7 ..n tugs unchanged bulk. 1 ti 7 6fe7 pe> Me sows 1*0 6c lower at $6 750iiX> largely Kbeep and t.amh* Receipt* 1.0*0 haid one load good lambs 114 oo innsideted 66 ■ higbei other* unsold few aheap, sread'. light mutton ewe-. $5 80. he*vie* 9 : .0 94 ansa* t'iiy Traduce, keaaas Cltv. Me, July 11.— Butter. Eggs jnd Poultry—Unchanged. r Financial By BROADAK WAI.U llr I nlvrmtil vrvlrr. New York, July 13.—Wall afreet trnlay took a construetiVa view of Premier HuMwin'a speech after hav ing mulled It over during the night. The cautiousness with which pur chases were made found reflection in tlie increased activity in the high priced railroad shares, which closed with net gains of from 1 to 3 points, the maximum advance in Delaware H Hudson. Speculative leaders ended the day with net gains of from 1 to 2 points. Much of the buying was due to cov ering by professional shorts who were unwilling to go over the weekend with commitments. The industrial shares, which advanced the greatest, were those in which the short inter est is known to be the largest. Expansion Kxportril. A xllght expansion was notti ed in ' he d*\ * turnover but commission houses continued to report the absence of the general public. A firmer undertone in the wheat mar ket also served to revive confidence In the security values, as did improvement In cotton. The firmness of wheat grew out of purchases by people who believe It is selling too low when measured by prices of other foodstuffs. The fact that exports from North America are holding up also accounted for part of the steadiness of that commodity at this level. Higher temperatures were respon sible for the rise In cotton options. Sugar stocks advanced in sympathy with the balance of the Industrial list notwithstanding that the prices of re fined sugar were lower. Rumors were again current that the United States government was about to announce recognition of Mexico. These reports, however, failed to stimulate any activity in American Smelting At Refining, which has a huge investment in that country and which would benefit ma terially from such action. Southern Pa cific rose nearly one DOint. sterling Advances. The advance of more than a cent In sterling exchange seemed to lend color to the rumor* of favorable foreign de velopments but the heaviness of other exchanges counteracted its strength. Im provement in s'erllng is directly due to the recent advance In the Bank. of England’s minimum discount rate. Copper shares were in better demand due to a belief that any Improvement in the European situation would be of ma terial benefit to the copper metal mar ket. Quiet accumulation has been going on fn the copper stocks, which are now in stronger hands than for the last two years. The firmness displayed by the bond market Is Impressive in view of the moagra demand. Foreign Issues wers fractionally higher but tne general mar ket was dull with price fluctuations un important. Some of the moat prominent investment bankers look for substantial improvement in the bond market toward the latter part of thia month New York Quotations Rang* of prices of the leading etocks furnlehed by Logan A Bryan, Jo Patera Trust building: RAILROADS. Tnurs. High Low, 'Clog* •Close, A 1. A S P. ... 99% 99% 99% || 14 Belt. A Ohio. 46% 41% 44% 45% Canadian Pacific He's 146% 141% 14*% N. F. Central.9i % 17% HI 971, Ch*a. A Ohio _69% 63 69% 61% 55,5,eat, N<!.r'h*rn ••• ,5,» “5* “54 65% Illinois Central ..101% 107% 101% 101% K C. Southern 17% 17% 17% 17% Lehigh Valley . . . . 61 6> 6* 66% Mtasouri Pacific. .. II % 11% 11% t!% N. Y. A N. H ... l:% 11% 12% 11% Northern Pacific 66% *..% 6* ** Chic a, ,V w. 70 % 69% 70% 6 9 4 Penn K. R . 44 44% 44 41% 71 S 71 71% 71% t., R. I, A P ... 24% 64% 34 31% Southern Par.fir.. 16% 66% io% 16% H'luthern Railway.. 31% 12% At'4 12 C J4. 4, S. P ... 19% 16% 19% 11% Lnloa Pacific .. 170% 126% 190% 139 STEELS. Am Car Foundry 161% 14a 161% 146% Allls-Chalmera ... 40 36% 40 40 Am Locomotive 67% 6* % *;% t6% Baldwin Locomot.119% 117% 114% 117% Bethlehem Steel.. 46 44% 46% 44% Colo Fuel A Iron ... .. 26% Crucible . 63% 64 *S III! Am Stel Fdry .. 62% 33% 31% 17% Oulf State S’.el Vi 70% 73 7«% “id Steel . 21% |3% 21% 21% Pree.4 Stel Car . . 63 62 63 64 Rep S A 1 . 44 43% 14 42% Slosa Sheff . 42 42 42 .. it S Stel . 91 % 90 91% 90% vanadium . 33 SO S3 30% Heal Sea - 12% 12% 12% 12% COPPERS Anaconda ... .. 40% 19% 39% 49 A 9 A R Co 35% 54 66 51% < er De Paaco ... 39% 39% 39% 24% 1 f]1* .-'5 % 16 35% 24% ch no .. . II . 1S% 16% u% caiu A Aria . 41% 46% 46% .. lireen Cananea ..16 14 18 Inaplratlon . 39 29 ;4 '8% Kennecott . 34 18% 13% 83% J?Un>* . 3‘% 34% 24% 23% Nev t on»o!l . 1 1 % 11 % l| 4, u% Kov coneol . 1! % 11 1, 11% 11 Seneca . 7% 7% 7% 7% .l*% “% 66 std O Cl! -- 10% 60% 60% 60% Leneral Asphalt . 26% 24% 26% 25% Doaden . US ga*. *9*% ’9 Calif Pcterol 72 :i>4 21 Sim Tete . . 74 Invincible Oil 10% 16% io% * Marland Ref 59 37% 39 37 % lllddle State* 7% *% c *a J'- fir "U .. 13% 17% I % »;% t .»n \meriran * 1 < 4. •* j 76% 7 5% 76 21% ne 10% 11% ,|U 18% ;D»y*l Dutch i \ 4lS «htZ *. •s nri.iir OH .4 ns .4 ‘iv* Staid 0:1 N J 1..4, 32% J2, iij Sk*..y till 17 17, 17 17 T*t«* C„ . ,.64, *.%• ,,, S/i*:i l nmn 160, 11% 18% lit, » h ta Oil . I % 1 % 1 % 1% »!OT"RS Chandler .in % 41% 60% 41 General Motor* . . 14 4 lgC 14 131* Wllly#-Ov*rland .7 € »4 4*4 4»? I’lerr*. Arrpw %\ gu g« g 4. Whitt Motor. 44 ? Studebaker KM4 10JS i«|4 101*4 R U B BH7R A NT) TIRES Flak . 4*4 414 gix Cloodrlf h .26 S 26 S ?*% 244 Kalley-Springfield J44 ns J4 |*k K»> *ton# Tlrt . . 4*4 4>* 4% 4\ AJax . T 7 7 *S L* 8 Rubber 42 40s 414* 40S INDUSTRIAL*. Am Beet Sug . 20% 10U 10 4 .. At 0 A W I . IIS 10*4 11'* 10 S Am Int Dorp .. . if 4 19 194 l|i4 Am Sumatra . \1% 1**4 14% 1i*I Am Tala .122 £ 122 121)4 132 Am Dan .M *9 17 Ont I.e*ther .. 1’0 4 20% ?<*H .. Cuba <*ane . . 11 10 % 70S Dub Am .Mug . :'t4 :**, ?64 ( urn Prod . . . . Ill S 114 120% mu Famous Player* 72 V* 71 71% 72% den Electric .17^4 172 1714 172 (irt North Or* . 2*4 2?4 2«4 27)| Int Harveater 74 T7 71 7«S Am II A L pfd 1*4 IT H Ind Alrohol 47 4« 47 46 4 Int M M pfd 22 2? 7? 27% Ain Hug Ref . *1 4 *04 *14 40% 8ea ra - Roebuck 71 71 71 . 71 Strom* burg M *4 *4 4 4 4.7 Tob Prod 4 4 4**4 414 44 4 Worthing Pump 24 Wileon Do II 21 71 Weal Union It)107 10;t lO.'S We»t Klee . . .. 6-4 1-1% Am Woolen MS US US *3 4 Nf I HD KlaL A NBOU8. AIM* -Chalmera pf.1 f<» 40 K ( Sou pfd . 62 *2 .2 MO Pac pfd 21 80 % 31 MS Ran 1 A S pfd . . , fct I* S Itt.bber pfd V »S 96 V H Steel pfd II % \ 111% IDS IDS Sinclair oil pfd ms **S »*S 6*4 S. u Ity pfd . . ti6 4 *su Si4 St Paul pfd 124 7 0 4 SIS IIH Dupont ... .1174116 11741144 Timken . .77 D 4 97 34 4 Dima 1.0(0 .«2 404 *3 41 Replug]# . 14 4 14 4 144 144 White Eagle Oil 244 244 ?«S 44 Pac (Sae A Elec 744 Packard Motor 114 124 1!% IIS Mother I.od • .... 14 <S k,» Pan Am II 67 66 \ 64 S **■ Am Dolton Oil (H 44 4 4 4S Am Air Phem . 14 1H 4 114 US Blech Magneto . 214 30 4 " l 4 -<»4 Don- Can _ 4* 4 6 if. 4.-4 D*Ilf pm king 7«4 714 70* ( “j Go* A Elec 2 7 4 »*ol Graph 4 4 4 _ 4 Ntinnul Enamel.. 664 I nlDd Fruit 1R6 1«6 106 .... I .orlllard Tob** *o5 1 >4 National Dead_IDS 1111 113** II? Philadelphia Do .. 414 U»; 4 - 4 mu Pullman .114 4 HIS 114 1144 So Porto Rico 8..48 Retail Stores. . ... 72% 72% 72% .... Ft. I.. 4* Hen F... 18% 11% 18% ... Yir. Car Chern.... 7% 7% 7% 7% Davidson Chetn .. 2*9*4 fO 10 Pierce Arrow pfd. ll% 1H% *8% !1 Am Tobacco.143 142 IP 142 K Am. Tub. B.J4 141% ID .... Cent’l Leather pf<l. u4 53% f-4 53 Cuben Cane s pfd. 41% 40% 41% 40 Allied Chemical. 66% Ttans-Cont’l OH.,/ 6 6% 5% £*% Hupp Motor . II Texas-P. C. & O.. 10% 10% 10% ... Int'l Nickel . 12% 12% 12% 13% Endicott-J. 66% 66% 66% 68 % P F Realty.02 92 I.' 91% Pittsburg Coal_ 69% 59% 69% - •"Close’' is last recorded sale. Total sales, 373.400, Money—Close, 6 per cent Thuisday • cicae, 6 per cent. Marks—Thursday’s close, .000006%. Sterling—Thursday* close, 14.58%. Franca — Close. .0595%; Thursday's close. .0595%. New York Bonds New York. July 13—Today’s bond mar ket was a. dull affair. Fluctuations gen erally were very small but the undertone seemed firm There was some selling of public utility company bonds, lo/se* of a point each being recorded by Utah Power and Light 5s. Northern Stales Power 5s and Columbia Gas 6s. Interna tional Mercantile Marine 6s also yielded 1%■ Railroad mortgages were quiet with most changes fractional. New York Cen tral consolidated 4s and Minneapolis & of- Louis refunding 4s each gained • point. New York. Westchester <v Boston 4%s lost 2 points. Chicago railway 6s were in demand, moving up a point United .States government bonds, with the exception of the tax exempt u%* which eased slightly, were improved moderately. Foreign government bonds were steady. Total sales (par value) were 17,664.000. There were reports of a 1103000,000 Intermediate credit bank 4% bonds offet - ing next wck. United Flair* Bonds. Sales in 11.000 High Low Close 141 Liberty .1%*..100.L? 100.12 . *4 Lib Jst 4%s .. 98.14 98.10 96.12 oJR Lib 2d 4 % s .. 96 15 98.11 91.15 1662 Lib 3d 4%s .. 99.00 98 24 9ft 00 945 Lib 4th 4%S . . 98 16 98 12 98 14 U9 U S Gov 4 %s .. 99.31 99 28 ?f.29 Foreign. Argentine 7s .102 101% .... 2 Chi Gov Ry 5s .. 45 44 % .... 2 Bordeaux 6s . 78% . 20 Copenhagen 6%a .. &#% 69% . .. . 3 Gt Prague 7%s ..11% 75% .... 2 Lyons 6s ... . 79% 79 « C R D J Is 47... . 92% ft.’% 92% ® City Toklo ... 76* 76*. 10 Csecho Rep 8s ... 93 92 % *2% 5 Dept Felne 7s .... 65% 85% 1? S " ■> ••••!*»'» 101* 101* -1 Do Ca 6s 52 .... 99 % ft? 20 D E I 6s 62 . 95% 95% *5% 67 DU E I 6%. 53 .. 91 % ,0$ 91 2 J-rem I D 7%s ... 90 .. 37 French Rep as ... 97% 96% f g % 28 French Rep 7%s .. 93% 94% 93% l?i *!ap lst 4,*a . 9 j75 92% 13 Japanese 4s . 80% 80% 10% 1 Belgium 7%a .100% a Belgium Ib .100% 100 100% a Denmark 6s. 96 95% 21 Italy 6 %s . 98% 98% !. 1 Netherlands 6*.100% 2 Norway bs. 97% 7 Serbs Croats 8a .... 88% b«% 2 Sweden 6s .104% H Paris - Lyons-Med bs 73 72 % 7 Rep Bolivia 8s. 67% 17% 1 Rsp Chile 6s 48 . . .101 % 8 Rep Chile 7* ctfs 95 94 % 15 1 Rep Col 6 %t...... 91 2 Rep Haiti 6s A 52. 91% 5 Queensland 6s ...100% J Rio Grande Ful 6s 9 5% .. .. 2 San Paulo sf k* . 98% 10 K G B A I 6 % s 29.112% 18 KG H 4r I 6 % s 37.102 101 % .. 3 2 U H Brasil Ms .... 97 98% 97 4 r S Braz CRB! 7s. 8. % &:% &:% 1« U S Mexico 5s.. . 64 63% 54 J U S Mexico 4s 11% 34 imiiiwmj Him eiMfiianfoua. 37 Am Agr Cb«m 7%s 97% 9«% 17% 39 Amer Smelt 6e ... 90 »9% 9 Am*r Sugar fee . . 102% 102 5 A T A T rv «a_115% 11 AT A T col tr bt . 97 96% 9 7 34 A T 6t T ro 4e . 9 2 9; % 3 A W Wks A El is *4% 16 Ana Cod 7a '",8 ...loo *9% loo 6f Ana Cop 96% X % 94% 4 Armour A Co 4‘-i 84 13 62% HAT ASF gen 4a 6V 68% 68% 16 ATASF adj 4$ etpd 10% 80% 81% 1 At C E 1st con 4a 86 .... 6 At Hef deo &*_ 98% 97% _ * Balt A Ohio 6s. 101 18 Balt £t O rv 4%* 79% 79% 79% 18 B T of p la»Arf 6s 97% 97% 3 Heth 8t con 6a S A 96 97% 21 Beth Steel 6%»... 90% t" *0% 20 Brier >1 St 6%e 94% 94% 94% 1 Bklyn K gen 7e D.lOfc 107 % 60 Bklyn Rap Tran 7a 85 . .. 7 Cam Sugar 7a. 38 97% 91 * Can North 7a .112% 112% 112% It Can Pac deb 4a . 79% 79 .... 4 C Cl A O 6a. 96 4, >4% _ 1 Can Leath If.98% .... '• Cen Pac gtd 4a.... 16% 86% 12 Cerro de Pasco 8a 120 119% 120 15 Chea A O cv 6a .. 8* 67 % _ 11 Chea A O cv 4%a.. *6% 84% 24 Chi A Alton 3 % * . 29% 21% 29%, 2 C K A Q ref Ss A . 99 5 rhl A Feat III 6a.. 79 78 % 7* 3 Chl Qt West 4a.. 48 % . 4S CM S T cv 4 % a 62% 62% *:% 15 C M ASP ref 4 % a 66% 68% 54% 14 C M A S PP 4a *25 77% 77% 77% 3 Chl Railways 6a. . 71 78% 71 c n T A* P gen 4a . 79 ... 17 C R I A P ref 4a 76 76% 74 17 C A West lnd 4a. . 71 .. 12 Chlla Copper «a. . . 91% 99 »»% 10 CCOASE ref «» A.10I 37 C fn Ter 6%a .. 10J% 10:% 102% 5 Cal Gaa A El 6a 96 % . 1 Com Power la 85 . 1 Con Cral of Ml 6a 84% . 1 Con Power 6e. 89% 5 Cuba C Sug deb 8s 91% 90% 91% 10 Cuban A Sug »* ..107% . 49 Dei A Hud ref 49 . . 85 44 84 % 13 t* A R (6 con 4« 74% 74% ?4% 6 Det Edison ref •-..105% in 1r'' % 2 Donner S' rrf 7« *4% • PuPon» da V 7Ua !<•<% 197% 10 Eaat Sub* S 7 %• 96 % 98 4 Ktnp O A F 7 %i cf *1% 91 91% 1 Erie pr lien 4a. 67% 10 FrU g**n lien 4 a ..44% 44% « Fsek Rubber 4* ..104*t * Gen'f Elec deb 6s..l0Q% ! 14 Goodrich «%*.. .. 89% 9«% 99% ■ Goodyear T »a 31. . 192 . 14 Goodyear T *a *41.116 114% 11 » 9 G T Rv of <* 6e 112% 111% 112% I; T R of •' ‘ ’’J % 4'. Gt Northern 7s A .197% 1*7% 63 O Northern 6%aB . 99% 99% 99% 4 Hershey Choc 6a . 97% 97% 14 If A M ref 5a A . 79% "9% 73% 4 H A M aj Inc. t« 59% 69% 68% 2« Humble O 9 R &%• 98% 91 98% 3 TlMnola Cen 6%e . .1M . Id Indtant Steel 6a...109 . ? Interbnro P T 7a . . 84% ... * Inter R T rf 6e ad. 11% 6«% 49% 1 Tn A G V aj 6a cf. . 14% .... * In M Marine a f 6f. 71 77 % .... 1 K C Southern la.. 88% . 1 Keily Springfield 104 » ESA MS de? 4a *11 91% 91% 61% 8 l.ehlgh Valle) #e 102% 4 Ligget A Myers 6a 9« % 1 fjorlllard 5* . 96% .. 2 Menatl Sug 7%» .97 .. 7 MM St Ry ron 6« 91% 9*.% .. !« Midvale Steel rv 6a J»6% 96% * .. 1 M A S L ref 4a 22% 1* MKAT rr lien 4* C 84% 94% 94% 14 MEAT n p I 6a A 74% 74% 76% 69 MKAT n adj 5a A 60% 49% 69% 7 Mo Pac con fa.... 92% t2% 18 Mo Pa< gen 4a . . 6J% 62% 6.% 5 Mont Tow 5a A 94 11 Montreal T col 6a 88% 88 **% It NET AT lat 1« rtfa 97% 97% 97% I N O TAM Ur 5a 76% 60 N T Cent drb 4s 104% 194 194% 4N V Cent r A l 6a 96% 96% 14'N V Cent con 4a 8 1 19% n 12 N T Ed I ref 6%s 109% 1*9% .. » N T G F. I, A t* bn 98 % 9* 15 NT Nit AH c 6a ’48. 6«% 65% *VT R ya r 4s c dej> 29% I 14 N T Tel ref 6a 1941 105% 195 14 V T T*l gen 4 % a . 94 97% *1% i so v r w * Bo. «>,. -. im is-, 1 Nor A South 6a 4 4 4 8 Non A We*t m fia 198% 108 198 % 1 * N Am Ed a f * % • • 9 2% 7 NOT A I. ref 4a 91% 92% 9~% 8 Northern P r •• B 197% 197% 107% N Par pr hen 4* 81% 8.1% 7 N B P ref 6a A . . 60% *9% 14 N \V Hell Tel 7a .197% !"7% 107% 16 O A Cal lat 6a .88 . _ 1 Ore S Line gtd Ba 101 % 1 Otis St el 8a S*r A 99% 8 Per If * G A E Be. . 99% fn% .... 10 pge T A T 6a 90% 99% 99% :J P*nna R R 4%a 198% 1<»8% 108% !1 Henna ft ft gen 6a 109% ]90% 124 Henna H H fen 4%a *9% 89% 8*% 6 rhlla Co c«.T tr 6a 100% 100% 100% t Pierce Arrow 8a 67% 2 Pub Berv 5a. *4 13% 55 Reading gen 4a 84% 14 84 % 18 Ream Anna *f 6a 94 9 % 94 It Ren IAS! 6 % a . . 9<» 80% 90 1 1 K I A A I, 4 %a 76% 1 1 St I. I M A S rf 4a 84% ‘ 2 : St 1. S E p I 48 A 67 *6% 67 .11 St E A 8. F adj 6a. 72% 73% 72% l St 1, A S F In- «B 64 % 61% 7 Seaboard AI. rn 6* 63% 6 3 61% 16 flea boh rd A E ad 6a 28% 27% *8 4 Senltoard A E rf 4* 4J% 21 Min lair Con 7a 96% *6% 96% 7 Sinclair Crude 6%». 96% 96% 1 Sinclair Pipe 6a.... *o% •% *6% 1 * South Pa-- cr 4a 91% 91% 91% Updike Grain Corporation ■ 1 ■ ... ■ 11 (Private Wlra Dtaartaaat) (CMcif* iM'd af Trada MEMBERS < anil ' All Otliar t.aadini f ithanf »a Orders for rrain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets riven careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi LINCOLN OFFICEi 716-21 Omaha Grain 724-26 Terminal Buildinr Exchanrc Phone B-1233 Phone AT Untie 6312 1 onr Distance 120. r 4 South Pac rf 4* . . 66 85% If 9 Mouth Pac col tr 4s 60% 60 H South Ry gen 6%e.l01% 101 101% « South Ry con 6s.. 9 5% 96 96% 19 South Ry g*n 4s.. f>7% €7% f7%! 1 So Port Re Sg 7a 99% U Stand Ol! Cal d 7a.104% 104 ! 18 Steel Tube 7* .103% 10:'. ii Third Ave ad.1 5a . 44% 49% 44% < Tldewtr Ol? 6%*. 102% .. .. , 1 Tob Prod 7a.104% . . .. j . t* B A P «■ . 96 - 22 IT P let 4- . 91 % 91 % •! % I 12 U P cv 4a . 93% 95 .... 6 T* P ref 4a . 8■> . 4 u n n» r i ... 93% •»% — 1 U S Rubber 7%s 1066% . * C S Rubber 5s _ 86% 85% 66% 23 U S Steel n f 6a...102% 101% 102 t, V S Realty 6* 99 . jlCS Rubber 7%a .. .100% - 2 Vert! Sug 7* . 96% 96 94% 4 Va Ca Ch 7%• . 61 60% 61 4 Va Ca Ch 7a.79% 79% : Yirg Ry 5a .94% 94 94 % 7 Wabash 1at bn . . 94% 94% 7 west Mary lar 4*. 60 59% 60 1 Went Union %a ..106% . 11 Westing Elec 78a.107% 107% 107% 4 WII & Co 7 %a ... 95% 95% 95% | 108 Atm Gov gt 7a . . 91% 91% •• Total aalea of bonds today were $7,664.* 000, compared with $8.044.090 previous I dry and $17,259,000 a >ear ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New Tork. July 12—Followinr io thej official hat of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stock*j and bonds traded In: Domestic. High. Row. Cb*ee. ' 4 Allied Pa* aer la. . 65% 65 65% I 2 A hi min urn 7a ’25. ..103 % 103% 103%. 5 Aluminum Ta '33... 106% 106% 106%1 15 Ani Gas A K 6s... 93% 92% 92% 3 Am Right A T 6a... 104 103% 103% | 2 Am R A T Ca ww 101 101 101 | 4 Am Roiling Mills 6e 96% 98% 9* % 5 Am Tat 6a ’24 100% 100% 100% 1 Anaconda Cop 6a.. 101 101 301 26 Armour « Co 5%a.. 87% 67% 87% 7 Bea\er Board 6a.. 77% 77% 77% 2 Beth Steel 7a 36..103 102% 102 1 Can Nat Ry erj 7a. 107% 107% 107% 1 Cities Service 7a c 89% 69% 19% 6 Citie. Service 7s D 69 8t% 86% 1 Columbia Graph 8a 16% 16% 16% 1 con Gaa Balt 8a. . 103% 103% 1*3% 21 Deere A Co 7%a.. 100 99% 99% 2 Det City Gaa «e. . . . 99% 99% 99% 5 Detroit Ediaon 6a 101% 10J 101% 18 Dunlap Tire A R ‘a 95% 95 95% 20 Fed Rand Bk 4%*. 99 98% 99 1 Federal Sugar €s ..101% 101% 101% 4 Federal Sugar 6a 'S3 96% 94% 96% ] Fisher Bodv 6e '24.100% 100% 100% 2 Fisher Body «« '25.109% 100% $oo% 5 Flah**r Body 6a ’20. 96 9* 98 5 Fisher Body fcs '27. ®7% 97% 97% 1 Galr Robert 7e 94% 94% 5*4% 1 Galena Stg Oil 7a .103% 1*3% 1«?.% 5 Gen Asphalt 8s... 100% 100 100% 1 Gd Trunk 6%f .105 105 105 IS Gulf OH 6a. . 94% 94% 54% 6 Hock Valley 0s .100% ino% 190% 6 Hood Rubber 7s 100% 100% lf'9% 1 Ribby. MrN A L* 7a 99% 99% 99% 1 Liggett-W 7* 102 103 102 8 Maracaibo 7s near . 212 205 212 8 Nat Leather 8- .95% 96% 95% 3 Penn p * Lt 5a. . 88 8* 88 • PRO of N J 7a.. 102% 102% 102% 2 P Her O A E «■. 97 *7 97 1 Sear* R 7*. 192 3 100% 100% 100% 1 Botvav A Cle 8•. .104% 1*4% 104% ISON Y 7a. 192- 104% 104% 104% ISO N Y 7s. 1329 107 107 107 IRONY 7s. 1930 io* 106 106 , ISON Y 7a 1931 1 06 108 1*8 j 5 Sun Oil 7s .100% ]0o% l«o% J 9 Pwif* A Co. is ..91 90% 90% 1 1 Un Oil Prod *« 91% 91% tl% Foreign Bonds. 4 Argen. 7s. 1922. ..100% 99% 706%! ♦ King X#»h. 1 •• % 100% 10* % 7 Pueeian 5% s 9% 9 % 9% 7 Swiss 6%* . 99% 99% 93% < hirifo Itw k Guotations. Furnished by Logan A Bryai Armour Leather . .. T%d 8% American Radiator.so #82 Armour pfd De‘ 85 # 95% Armour pfd 111 7 6 6t 7'. % Base* Ale mite .."4 O li Carbide. 54 if C 4 % Com Edle<»n ...126 j continental Motor* ... 7 G 7 * Cudahy Pa' ing 50 & 62 Diamond Match .109% #110 | Hupp Motors . . 1 8 % ¥ 1 3 $ % f Libby . . . . 5 % if i % 1 Montgomery Ward .. 2*'«W 20% National Leather . 3%h 4 Queer Oat* ..20* #270 . Reo Motors .. 14% 57 M'ewar* Warner . . 81 #61% Swift A <*o.101 % <1 102 Swift Internal, onai .. .... 1» % it Wahl Comptti) . 43% ft 44 Wr.gley . . \t>2 6l0i Yellow Cab . . 92 # 92% : Hoston Wool. Boston. July 13 —The Commerr al Bu’ietin will say Saturday: "The wool marker 13 marking time, at the moineir. waiting for the opening nt light weight goods t'- determine the 1 trend of the future ma-ket No fur ther concession* in prices .ire reported ar,d some bus;nee* mom - - In I fhe finer qualities of Australian wool*, j has been done prl< -s which t-how only | slight concessions from the high point of • two or three months ago. possibly 5c a pound scoured "London vaspended sales on Monday, owing »o the extra helper* employe.| <jur ng the sale*, whi h "trike • a used ror • stderable congee*.on in the handling of the wools Prices had |>e»n fairly well maintained up to this point, although the tone of the market was slightly easier. '•In the west sales have been compara tively fawr s though consignments hav* increased. "Further exports are bfng made. "Mohair is still sluggish but hardly changed ** The r’ommercia! Bulletin wlil publish the following quotations Saturday. Domestic Ohio and Pennsylvania fie-es. delaine unwashed, 5«ti5»c. fine unwashed 5?C53c: half blood cornb‘.ng, 6<c. thrc«* eighths blood combing 55<fS7c. Michigan and New York fjeecee, lei a ire unwashed, 5i#50e: f-.ne unwashed. 4?4u 50c; half blood unwashed, iofc'.*. three eighths blood unwashed. Isdllc; one quaner blood unwashed. &l#«2r. Wisconsin. Missouri and average New Knsiand. haif M«od. 520 53c: tht*-**- I blood. 54If55c. one-quarter blood. ■ m« #lc. Scoured basis: Texss. fine 12 month* lift*1 4i' ftn# f ghl rtionth* tl kf t aliform* northern 11 42m 14 n, ddie I count} 1130 southern, ft l«|f! !f Oregon, eastern No 1 staple, ft 4 fin* and fine medium nmbinr I’ ’’.fk 1 40. ea>teen clothing $1 20ftl 25 v*. !ey No 1. <1.20# t. 24. ’ Territory. fine atapV choice. 11 «*•# 4,; half blood comb ng. l1.3niTt.S5; three-eigh 1 h* blood combing, f] in«i 12 one-quarter* blood combing. fhfcfSc lilltdl: ' AA, A «up#r«, li.ioaiK -.Si'li;1'..-?-?1 cumbln* ’«0<Sc; b*.t carding. 7P# . Sc. i hlcagn PotateM ChJrago July 13 — Potatoes—Receipts, ill. total l nlted States shipments. 4*5: sharply weaker Oklahoma «acked cob f«ncj f 04f|? 10: fie’d run. 12 SO, choir# kind*. l2 2S#r “ > • Kansas sacked eariy Ohlos f3Mff2€ft ungraded, 12 25' Vir ginia barreled cobblers. he«t, |« :5. * _ New York Poultry. New York. July 11.—Live Poultrv— Market easy; brollets, by express. 23# 41c. ! »re*s#d Pout try—Market quiet: prices •inrhsnged Omaha Produce Omaha. July i r„ BETTER Creamery—l.n<ai miming nrtc* to retail ers: Extra* 40c; extra*, in 40-lb. tuba. ! . standard*. 31c; first*. I7c. Laity—Buyern are paying JQe for beat tabie hut'er in roue cr tuba; 28c for common; 27c for packing -tock. For beet aweet. unaalted butter some buyere ere bidding 32c: B’JTTERFAT For N. 1 crearn locei ouyera are pay ing 24c at country stations, 35c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. Local buyere of whole mill* are quoting $2.25 per rwt. for fresh milk testing 3.6 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha, ef fective Monday, the lOlh. EGOS Local buyers are paying as high as $*- 2<> per ca o for fresh eggs (new cases included) on cate count, Joes off, delivered ‘/many, a aie held tags at learket value. Home buyers are quoting or. graded basis: Selects, 2H-; small and dirty, I7c; cracks. He jobbing price to retailers: U. S. ape '1*1#, 27c; u. ». extras. 25c; No. 1 small. :1c; checks, la 4119' POCLTR* Live—Heavy hens, 14c; light *hen*, 17c; leghorn*, about £c less; broilers, onc** 3 lbs. .2c per lb: l»i lb to 2-lb. 28 S 20c per 1.. leghorn broilers about 6c Teen; old rooster* and stag*. 4c: spring ducks ^about 3 lb* and feathered). 18 4* 20c per i In. ; old duck* fat and full feathered. JO | ft 15c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry ! wanted. i Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to retail*. -, ftroib-ra, 40* . h**n*. 25c; roost ers. 16- : spring ducks. 20c: old ducks (storage). 25c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers ere eelH/tg American cheese, fancy grade, at the following price*; Twine. 24--; -ingle daisies, 24»*-, double flaisles. 2i : t'oung America;: 258*c; longhorns. 25*4 c; square prints. 26c: brick, 27c BEEF CUT* The wholesale prices of beef cute to effect today are as follows* Ribs—No. 1. 26c; No. 3. 24c; No. 3 16c. Imins—So 1. 26< ; No. :. 34c; No. 2. 14 Rounds—N<* -. :1c; No. 2, 20c; No. 3. 13c. Chucks—No. 1. 14 84c; No 2 14c; No. 2. 9lv Plates—No. 1. 7’ec; No. 2. 7c; No. 3. 6V **RE«H FISH. Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following price*, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy w'hiteflsh. 22C. lake trout, 24. fancy sil ver salmon. 22* : Alaska halibut. 26'. northern bullhead*. Jumbo in cans, 25 to 35 lb*. 25c; channel catfish, steak. 30c. ditto, fancy northern. O ? . 32c; Alaska red Chinook salmon. 28c. striped base, 18c; yellow pik*. fancy. 22c: pickerel. 15c. roe shed. 26c; yellow *ring) perch. 20c; white perch, I2c; black * *'d. sable fish steak. If ar.y, JOc: imel’i. 16c, flounders. 14c; croppies, large - vq. bla * baas JO- ; red snapper genuine from Gulf < f Mexico. 27c: Jumbo frogs, average 10 lbs. per doa.. 84.0e. peeled shrimp, gal lon. $5 00. FRCIT*. I Raspberry*—Blak hone grown. 24-plnt crate*. 14 59 rf-i. Washington. 24 pint • rates, f 5 06 per crat Loganberries—24-pint crates. $2.29 per ciaie. Cherries—California. 14 :b. boxes. 74.90. I Utah. Bing r*er lug. 11 99, Bananas — Per lb.. fVfcu. ! Orange.*-—*'a!:fornia Ya'.entias. extra I fancy, per box. according to »;ze le 250 16 00; choice. 25059c leaf, according to I size Lemons — California, extra fancy. 109 to 8C0 *lxe». |10.59; choice 396 to 359 axes, .ft '• ; line* 13 6" per hundred. Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all a'tee $1 '■!> .75 i * — box. reach*.- r,*"fornla. lS-lb. box. pe# box. I! 7102.00. Apricots—California. 4 basks* crates. ?i lb*, net per crate. J! 9503.AO. Plums—California. 4 basket crates, about 74 i.« net. red plums. 11.75; California Climax. Forrooaa and large red plum*. 31 7: Santa Rosa and California blue o-une* 4 -ba• ket crates), 92-9002.25 per I crate. Pear* —Bartlett. per box (about 59 lbs i net». 3 3.7504 9 a \KGKTABLE? Ws’ermelons—Crated about • melons [ pe !!• 2» Cantaloupes — California. standards. | 94 ?.. iiosim l'< fin?*. 91.75. H .*■ r»ew Melon*—C-9-39, plnh meat, |t 'A; white meat. 91.99. l ’*to—r—M: nut so: a (white stock) 91.50 ©1.75 per • wt. New Potatoes—Arkansas Triumph, In *a« k*. 3 Se per lb New Roots—Turnips, beets, carrots, per market basket. 75030c Peas—Homs grown, per market basket. •Oc. Kgg Plant—Selected, per lb. 20c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb.. 30c v Beans—Home grown, wax and green, pe* market basket. 45 0 5A. Lettuce— Waah.ngton srd laaho, (head, lox ». per crate 14.00: per dox.. 91.25, home grown, leaf, per dox , 40c. Onions— 'altfornta new dry. la lacks. red r yellow. 5c pe* lb; heme grown mirr<*t bi*ke* 75'©li °9; home grown dox bunches 30c Tomatoes—Texa* 4-basket crate*. 92 9# 0M* Cucumbers- Hot house market per bos - dox ». I. •*»*. southern, bu , 92 50; mar ket basket. $1.75. • abhage—Home g*own, 20 4c per lb. ‘■“aulflower—Colorado, per lb.. 15c. Parsley—Home grown, per dox. bunches. Sweet Corn—40: t>*r dox. * FEED Omaha mil’s and jobbers are selling *h» r products in carioao lots at the fol lowing p-.ee f o D. Oman* Bran—July de'^er> 919 59039.59; brow n *hoc« 1:5 56; «rray aborts. |2? 5»A; m.ddltng* 13 0.00. reddog. 9*3 00; alfal fa meal • hoice, o'd or new. 125.40; No 1. "id. I «9. new 122 Xo 3. old. 921*9, linseed meal. July. 144 1"; August. 145.10;. *e* il ineB’ 4i nl 347 *6. homin' fee.L *'hite or > .How 529.€* but termilk .-or^epeed 10-rN. lots 3 45e p»r lb : flake buttermilk. 5A* to 1.599 Iba.. tc per b 'in shells, dried and ground. bags. 955 00 per ton. d'geater feeding tanka* *0 per cent. 960 90 per ton. FLf»U R Ft *t patent in " ti lb hag* 1* ’.a r-*r hi fam > !*ar n 4 lb b-*g«. 9-* 9A per M>| White «* reltim • -- esf. I '7 Quits' ona art for round ’•'I*, f e ; b. Omaha. HAT R ** a' whl4*h omsha deaths s*« selling .n carload tots, f o b, Onu.ha, follow ; NEW HAT. Upland Frame—No. \. 14Afl0 15O9 No. 2. ll.OA0i2.ftO No S. « A0 9 10.00 Midland Prairie—No. 1. U 00014 00 No. 3. 1*. AG 4r 1 3 00 No. J. 7.00010.00 Low land Tralrle—No. 1.. t 90 0 f.Oft No. 5 . 7.000 9 09 OLD HAT Upland Prairie—No 1 ......$19.0001*7 00 No. 3. 13 AA014 OA No. 3. S«O0i"Ao Midland Fralrie—No. 1 . ... 1.' no0lt.no N-*. 3 .. 11.OA0 24 a# No. 2. .. .. 6.000 i CO Straw—Oat t 9 aq Lowland prairie—No. 1. 919.90011 60; No ? 9* 0009 00 Parking Ba> — 9* 000* 00 Alfalfa—-Choice. 5lfOA02AAA: No. 1. \ standard I «'9l7 ft*. Na 2. 112 >100 14 00; N" 3. tl O.OA0 11.0«. ^ s^trmw—Oat 11.100* 00, wheat. 37 590' HIDE?. TALLOW. WOOL. Price* printed hems are on the ha AUCTION SALE OF Horses and Mules The Omaha Horse & Mule Co. 1 will hold their * FIRST SALE OF Western Horses and Mules Monday and Tuesday Mornings July 16 and 17 400 HORSES - 150 MULES More than 200 are broke work horse*. Greater percentage will be unbranded. For Real Buys in Horses and Mules Attend This Sale Sales Will He Conducted Kerry Tiro Weeks Omaha Horse & Mule Co. SOUTH OMAHA 30th and L Streets BUD SMITH VIC SMILEY ala «f haters' weight# and select tens, jdelivered Omaha M Hides—Current bidet. No. 1, * *c; ho, 1 &u« green hide*, Sc and «c. bulla. Sc and | 2< branded hide*. 6c: glua hide*. 2*c; I kip. 7e and 4c; calf, 9r and 9c: deacons I 6Cc each; glua calf and kip, $V4c; hors* i hidea. $3.0# and $2.00 each; poaita and gluea. $1 SO each; coita. 26c each: hog skins, lSc each; dry hides, 11c and 10c per ib dry salted, 4c and 7r: dry glue. 4c. Wool—Wool pelta, $126 01 7s for full woo’ed skins; shearlings. 26c each; clips, no value; wodl. 20026c per Ib. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. Sc, B tallow. 4«*c; No. 2. «c; A grease, 4^c; R grease. 4c; yallow greaae. $*4c; prowa grease, 3c. New York Dry Goods. New T‘>rk. July 13 —Cotton good# mar kets strengthened slightly today toward the • lo-e of business In * onsequenc# of a report of a larger curtaJlment of produc tion at Fall River and an understanding that no sale of plain cloths would ba made under 65c a pound. Varna were steadier, but st'll quiet. Burlap ship ments from Calcutta to thl* country in June r. ached 92,000.0^0 yards. Wool goods openings were scheduled for July 22 for the spr ng season of 1924 Silka were quiet. Wolf markets were steady. • New York Produce. New York. July 1J—Butter—Easier; creamery higher than extras. 39*4 ©40c, creamery extras. 3&\0 3»c. do firsts, 37Vs ©3*V. • Eggs — Unsettled. Fresh gathered firsts. 24 4 'll 14 • • Pa- if °*»s st whites, firsts to extra firsts 32 4 0 3** <'h*-<se—Firm «•»*«- v hole milk flats, fresh, fan v. 2 54#2<Jc; do average run. 24»,©26c *»at»* sh- > r k twin* frean fancy. 26* . do average run 24©lM4c. t hi* ago Produce. Chicago. J’iy 13 — Butter — Market stead, to higher receipts. *.7 04 tuoa: > reamery extra* 374'-- s'anderds. extra firsts. 2* ©37c; firsts, 34 4 0364*:', seconds. 32 0 34c. Eggs—Mark*’ s'»-ad' re-»!rt* 16 013 *««•«; f:tst*. 23023V: ordinary fir's. 210 214* . storage i a*-k extras. 25c; stor xk* pack f lr»> s. 2 4 \ ' BEE WANTAD RATES | 15c per line ea-h day, 1 or 2 days. | 12c per line *ach day. 7 to 6 days 1 Or- per lin«* *a< h da.- 7 days or longer j The at-ove rat*-* apply exclusively to Went /da which ar* < ommonly termed "pub! a arc- and do not Include adver tisement* of Individuals or con< erne ad verting or exploiting their business** These ra,«‘* apply to The Sunday Omaha Bee as veil as The Morning and Evening Bee All week day adver* semen** appear , !n both morning and evening editions at the on*- cost. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS Morn mg Edition I p. m. Evening Edition .11 30 a m. Sundav Edition . . * p m. Saturday Want Ads accepted at the following offices • Main office 17th and Farnam Ft* South Oir.ab-* X. W. Cor. 2 4th and X S'«. 1 Council Bluffs 15 Scott St. Telephone ATlantir 1000 fall f*>r * Wan' ■ Ad Depar'rrent An 1 experienced "Wan' * ad take- v /***:-* ^ vour ad and a hi!!, will he mai.*d The fate* . jn»ed above app.y to e.tJier |ch;.rg - or i ash orders THE OMAHA BEE reserves * V-* right to Jengnate what constitutes a put v want. THE OMAHA MORNING BEE iTHE EVENING BEE FUNERAL NOTICES._ | \*'KEN—Mary S. p-s^ed on Wednesday ■ July II. 19-7. Mrs Acken !a survived by three .laugh’ef. Mrs. C. L. Pettea and Mr*. R F McClellan cf St Pul. Minn.. Mrs s*. *v » W-enn of Omaha, two **ms. W E. Myers of Omaha# and F H. Acken ' _ Funeral **r- cm from Crosby-Moor* F_ neral home. 24th ard Wirt Stree's, Katur day. July 14. 1925. at 4 p. m. Inter ment Forest Lawn cemetery. Lisco.n papers plea*»> copy, tiulT—Mf« tv u.an. F. July 11. at Ln *-r 1 n. Neb . age *1 years. Service* Saturday morning at 10 30 from the home of her daughter. Mrs. H P Skew, 552% Mayberry av*nue. Rev I#ee • I officiate. Interment Weat Lavm ceme ! tery j KORIFKO—M^s Hanna. 61 yea** of a**. j d.ed Wed ~e«day a' !.er hom*. 59*1 8eti a fit, «*h* s survived by th'^e sons, j V Lewis, Jeiome and Walter; two daugh ter*. Mrs. J H Tetiva and M.a* Louise. , xrd six grandch dren Eur**eai Saturday at 1 r n- from ths ; Korisko funeral home. 23d ard Q Sts, | Cremation gt Fores* T^wrv cerreter> , ‘.'.I.—■■ ■ = ■' 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. J. STACK t C0„ ! Omaha * beet undertaking eatat liahoaeat AMBULANCE S5KS2 I Thing-third and Fanoara. HEAFEY & HEAFEY, Undertaker* and Embaimera. Phone HA f'2Ci. Office 2C11 Faruam (ESTABLISHED SINCE IlfL) Crane Mortuary Co„ | CONDUCTBD BY LADIES ONLY. | !1S South iOtb St AT J«*t and AT. fit* s* nt“ KCRISKO ^ 'td and O S-a. 12ft 8. lftb St. HULSE & RIEPEN, Funeral Directors. 2224 Cuming JA. lift Hoffmann Ambulance : Hod*'* at 24tK. Funeral Directors. J A. 2091 CRCSBY-MOCRE „7hV^, H. H, Kramer ‘,1* “TTi.V* Ta^rart & Son "IL'JSi'* i BRAHEY~&~DCRRAffCE John A. Gentleman FAULTS AND MONUMENTS I DISTINCTIVE feature*, if* derr. jr^tration at factory. Automatic Sea* ng Concre'e Burial Vault In* at upon ?cur under taker using no other. Fvfy lan'.t stamp ed ; watch for name *n lid Manufacture! only h th* Omaha Concre'* Burial Vau t Co. £21* N rnh St Omaha. VISIT FOREST LAWN. North cf City I-rait* S29 a-re*. P*n>*tual rare. OCfleaa at ce mete re and 720 Brand*:* Theater Bids. FLORISTS LEE LARHOH ‘Sja I JOHN BATH lift Flinim. JA H<>«. I HKN’AFnsON. lio: rarram JA nil. __ LOST AND FOUND. ‘■LASSE?-Shell pimired, f*und 4*rh a-d 1 >odf♦ Owner may have by pa>'.ng for iMi ad AVK Qtnj 1 *T — Between HorfenNuh ard Thompson-Be'den'a. I hranaie:e» and 1 girdle AT (*04 < _„ ^ . --jr l/i.^T—A hurdle of mashing aomewhere between Omaha and Florence or detour toad. Frl a. m Owner * name and ad tnaido Reward. Call KF 4X1? F4 1 OST— Black pony Weight 4** ISa ; ^»r « h te fee!; reward. Jack I>rew. WA 1!? 4. FI'?' %' p-: hu col. r wh e; cellar on: downtown diMrlct. AT. 41P4. __PERSONAL. * rut .'A*, a a ;- V Arn.r tuft vrial tioma *•’ ■■ >■ ur <-*.! vlotb " g furwttura, maca * «, ,1l»--ibula rhor.* •1A «m anil cur aa*cn ai ; all >‘a!l an,I our raw horn*. 21U-1UI-11I4 Pod ft. ft; Al Ka R A matarrttjf hcma ar4 J»R!aa ra'nl lor Writa for rarttca'.ara. HJI S. SUM S; HA nil, AUtos"for: salk TCDAT 8 V8KD CAR 1.18?. TcatorTow'i Bill Be l>l?f**e-vL Sre Tour Car—Buy It To.lay. 1*-^ It, ; four eedan: little 1r.lea.4-e. r.ew «'.ar guarantee Fa-j it , up#: reftntahei!: nexg Free; ev.'ellet.t cenxtlllotv • > ■: ’ aedan. near re a . cl**n tn every " •> a enap l4.i I. . eelan. mechanically res »xnably priced **4. It.i k touring T paoe-w*-; a Wts nmde! mRaI cheap 14.0 Buck : paeeenger aedan; ever* hauled win paint to xour order 1*31 Ford .'upe rrftn.ahed g "d ttras; rraily ft.*- »A>a 1 w.'rk 14 ‘ FaVaI it 'ir‘r« ..’a cf e»tra»; prteed lxxw gxwt mechanically '»!» B\i t « v tourirg. lately exerhasled; low in price 1 * 1 < ltuU k v tour1 rg , ? oa*»»rfe*; avet haulexi i.w.l Urea l??l Forx1 llght delivery, good eosdtt.es and cheap 1**S ivdse c ht dellvlry. panel b~d* get era? ,MxndlUojV good A *u» satisfaction * here. Te r-\g jf egu n hh \ srp C AR PBPAR TMRNT NEBRASKA BCli'K Al TO >>M*ANT Corner M.*ar*t art i ft h Si reel * Atlantic ttoy. “ TON- TRt-CK V|lrt ’be ?h’?xg fAM g(X |.V|M« , f«»d SOS ,M '* *<'«» r.-na-R AT HKYRt' V. a!« 'xxo»atr a . or * « • j »♦ 1* r r.- !>>• r.rakRA *' • • ' .. mmai 1.1 ft I a Aft.