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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha. July 16. Total arrivals at Omaha were 153 ears, against 155 cars last year. Total shipments were 64 .cars, against 119 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on tha Omaha market was in fair demand, prices 2c to 3c lower. £orn was slow. 1 l-2c to 2c lower. Oats were l-2c to 3-4c lower, being generally 3-4c lower. Rye was quoted weak and unchanged and bar ley nominally unchanged. The Chicago futures market dragged lower during most of the session, opening lower on disapprinting Liver pool wheat cables, with favorable weather and crop reports from the northwest and Canada offerings of new wheat were somewlAat increased and the export demand was slack. The futures speculative demand was not large enough to take care of the hedge sales. Country offerings of corn were heavier and this fact, coupled with the weakness in wheat aisd an indif ferent demand influenced a lower range of values in that careal. Market News. George M. Lecount wires from Sioux Falls, S. D.: July 14.—From Mitchell here wheat is practically all ripe. Some fields are being har vested. Crop is generally good: mixed quality. Rust in all fields but dam age not important as appeared too late. Showers, hot and moggy today. If this weather continues Hate wheat r ill suffer in northern part of state. Oats, barley and corn looking splen did. Oats arid barley being harvested. Chicago wires: A canvass of local receiving houses indicates that pur ihases of wheat to arrive so far are between 400,000 and 500,000 bushels. Messages from the southwsst say very little grain was bough/. Cherokee, la., message says: Be tween Cherokee and Fort Dodge 60 per cent of early oats are in shock. Looks like an average crop. Late oats a heavy growth and some beginning to turn. Chicago wires: Considering the hedging sales against grain to arrive the market has shown considerable strength. July showed relatively more strength than the September. A lo cal trader bought December in Win nipeg against a sale here and fig ures that after allowing for the dis count on Canadian money, figures that the Canadian nun ket is about 9 l-2c under Chicago. Russells News, New York, wires: English cables were extremely disap pointing again this morning, but there appeared to be some business with the continent, although not arge in volume. Late Saturday Man toba No. 1 northern. New York, sold nt 19 l-4c over. There was interest in gulf wheat from shorts this morn ing. WHEAT. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, 10c, new 61 p^r »nnt dark. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. 95c. 75 per CMit dark; 7 cant. 89c. 3 rare. 88 >5c: ;> care. 88c, live weevil; 1 car. 90c. 64 per cent dark; 1 car 90c. new, 77 per c*nt dark; 1 ear. 88 Vic; 1 car, 91c, t>6 per cen* dark. No. 3 hard winter: 3 care, 88 Vic; 1 mr. 88c. live weevil. ’ No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, 89c. No. 2 white: 1 car. 79c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 90c, smutty. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 89c; 65 per rent hard 35 per cent durum; 2-5 car, 87Vic 89 per cent hard; 3-5 car, 84 Vic, 82 per cent durum; 1 car, 90c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 85c, durum. CORN. No. l white: 1 car. 80c. No. 2 white: 1 car. 79c. Sample white: 1 car. 77c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 81c. special billing; 1 car, iiVfcv, special hilling; 1 car He. , OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 37c, special bill ing. No. 4 white: 1 car. 25 Vie. No. 4 vfnlxed: 1 car. 36V»c Sample white: 2 cars, 35c. RYE. No. 2: 1 ear, 6 2c. No. 4: 1 r4r. 60c. 1 car. 58c. 2.5 per cent heat damaga. BARLEY. No sales OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Cariots.) \Vh*7IPta— Today. \fo aVo" . «» 31 6» ‘»™ 57 40 «1 '*»'• . « •'! 15 5j'« . « u i B«rley . l i, o Shipments— IV heat . • jj 77 corn . 34 70 i** Oats .29 18 18 Kye . 1 j Parley ... 0 0 a I*RIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushel*.) Receipts— 1 .*47,000* 866 000 1495.000 Corn . 726.000 88g,ooii i n»onoo Date 92.800 71 J.00O 744 0f,0 shipments— Wheat . 6 4 6.000 727.000 1.493 000 Corn .284.000 491.000 1,943,000 Oats 621.non 679.ooo 735,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushel#— H heat. Flour. 286,oon 354,00q 4-orn 268.000 . . 945,000 Oats ... 17.000 228,000 CANADIAN VISIBLE Bu«hels - Wheat ...14.000 ono 15 132,000 10.699 000 Oats .... 1 992.000 462,000 6 431000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS _ , Week Year ‘ arlots— Today. Ago. Ago ..84 25 149 Corn .IK t., 7 77 C>At* . 73 74 104 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. V.'h*at .&1 9 259 l?n Corn . 18 4.-, *9 Oats ... . .25 5 14 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .24 5 ►,* 224 Coni .94 119 146 Oats .95 10 94 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis ... ...269 Ht 196 r»uuth . 97 140 11 r. Winnipeg .14., 517 149 V. s VISIBLE Week Tear Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat ....23.640,000 26,547.00** 15,109,Ooo Corn . 2.547.000 8.147,000 26,662,000 ©ate .. 6,754,000 7.886.000 41.190,000 Rj e .1.1,518.000 1 6,424,000 967.000 Barley . . 1.070.000 1.314.000 1 264.000 OMAHA STOCKS Wheat . 1 :ioi,000 277,000 Co n ... 205.ooo 929,000 US * 332,000 1.90,000 ra 32,000 j l.ooo Ifcrley .. 2.000 3,000 New York ( flN'ew York, .mly It..- i i.iuv'h weather rfi' irta from lira '.il reported fro*t In two coffee growing district* of Mao Paulo. M»h mi In I mum tmiper^'ure* ranging from 32 to 35 degree*. The accompany* cabin* from the primary market* failed to show any alarm ov#r coming •Top prospect*. however. and < off** mturo* her* opened at a decline of 3 to M point*. wi»h Meptemher welling down to 7.r»lc and March to the 7c level. The clone wn* 4 to 15 point* net lower Nu.u*, wer* estimated at onlv 9.000 bag* July, ft.45<-: September. 7.&.'c; October, 7 46r December. 7 01c; March and May, 7 00* Spot coffee steady. Mo 7*. 11c Ban*oa la 12 He to 13>4c. New York Dry <»ood« New York, July 16.—Cotton good* ware «t< adler but quiet in today’* market. New • of. tinge of nlarikeiM n^i.p-'l good* and gingham* In rnldee**on design* attracted considerable attention Yarn* w*r» un changed Burlap* held about *t**dy. lUw Mia 'win slightly *hmmm Intele«t in wool good* line* now center* on opening* of m- n'n wear to begin neat Monday, and tfi line* of draa* f*brief to be priced for n. new eeaeon In two week* Knit good* rlne* for the spring season ere being OY>*ned Irregularly New York Dried Fruit*. New York. July 16 —Evaporated Apple* — Cull: fancy state 11V»tt/12c Pi iinee—Dull; CaMfornlae. S*4 01ltte; Oregon*, 6 *4 I 6c -Apricot*—Feverish: choice. 12c; e*tra ■holes. 1 Be; fancy, I7c „ Peach#*- Easy; choice, 9 If 9*40: egtra choice. 9*4,«11c; fancy. 11 lift 12 <4' , ItHlaine-• (fn*«ttled Ioo«m rnu*< *te|« 7rt«V9r, choice to fancy Needed. •eedlesa. 8 ff 1614 #. Turpen|lne and Rouln. * da ’ annah, July 18—-Turpentine Fitm ft*. . . «»le*. 281 barrel*: receipt* el* bai cel* ■ hlpments. 617 barrel*. etoHy Ayt,,,' 8m r re!* y .. Firm: a* lea. 861 reek* receipt*. 1.4 9*. faake. shipments. lift rank*, gtock, tl '179 . a *kn '•Quote It tf. M Ml,. I v |4*6. W(i fft 20, Iff. f6 56. Unde* Money London July . ■. - 66*d per Mince , Money—2 U not u ni ■ fdaceunt Rate* Short mil# *'* n«f eert. I months bill*, 9 6- 2601 7*16 pr i eeoU * ^ Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. By I'niteriml Serrlce. Chicago. Julv 16—Sadly dlspla>ing the need of speculative inteiest. wheat prices continued their downward trend today. Hedging pressure was on the market, from the outset and filtered into the pU persistently throughout the day in small lots. About the only demand noted came from short* taki'.g profit*. Wheat closed lower; corn was unchanged to Vic lower; os’* were VMi>A4c lower; rye ruled UtfAic off. and barley finished steady. Much of the buying of wheat on the dips was credited to eastern shorts. The sagging tendency, ht wever. from all hard spots was maintained. The trade lacks any incentive to buy and feel* that the weight of actual grain will surely in crease to some extent, while the foreign demand .on speculative activity gives little sign for hope. Trade in Corn Active. Trade in corn was active, with the undertone firm most of the time. Re ports of drought In the far southwest and fairly steady caah premiums were sustaining influences. Country offerings of the yellow cereal were light. The vis ible supply of corn showed a decrease of 62U.000 bushels for the week. Oats dipped with wheat. A house with eastern connection* bought fair amounts, but the scattered pressure was enough to force values off. Little feature to rye. There was very amall pressure on the market while the demand was absent. Prices suffered be cause of the general decline of the list. Provisions were firm in a alow trade. Lard was unchanged to oc higher, and ribs were 10fM5c lower. Pit Notea. The country showed more of a disposi tion to market new crop wheat, and purchases to come here were placed be tween 400.000 and 500.000 bushels. The foreign marks;** weie Indifferent a.nd heavy. Winnipeg complained of a alow export business. while the deferred months there were weak because of the favorable cron prospects. Weather conditions were generally fa vorable over the entire grain belt, al though scattered showers fell over the southwest, where harvesting Is still In progress. Weather conditions In the spring wheat territory were favorable, and cooler temperatures were forecast for western South Dakota. Reports from Canada claimed that weather was perfect. The domestic caah wheat markets were weak, the receipts at primary market* exceeding last year’s for the first time Locally, there were 184 cars inspected. The demand was fair, but premiums were steady to v eak. The dccrense of 1.727.000 bushel* of wheot in the* visible supply for the week in this country and 1.132.000 bushels in Canada, seemed to cut little figure In the trade. The underlying situation in wheat has undergone no apparent change the past week The country to date has been a reluctant seller of new crop grain and It is hardly possible that offerings will in crease very much on a falling market. E\ erybody in the trade Is willing to ad mit that prices for wheat arc too low. but there Is not enough confidence to try and support value*. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. Omaha. Neb . for the 46 hours ending at 8 a. m . Monday, July 16. 1923: Precl. 1 Stations of ins. and Omaha District xHIgh zLow 100th* Ashland. .94 69 0.58 Auburn . 93 69 0.00 Broken Bow .9.; 62 O.Ofc Columbus .96 *8 0.46 Culbertson . 90 83 0.59 Fairbury .9' 69 0.13 Fairmont .93 h8 1.36 Grand Island .98 85 0.32 Harrington . 97 63 0.48 Hasting* .89 86 0*00 Holdrege .9; 0.43 Lincoln . 9'.’ *9 North Doup . 94 64 0 00 North Platte .86 64 0 70 i akdale .92 61 0.00 Omaha . 94 71 007 O’Neill .X* 81 l.lf Bed Cloud .91' 67 Ola Tekamah .9u 68 1.93 Valentine .86 62 0 44 Nebraska Heather Condition* Temperatures were *ome\vhat lower Sunday at most stations Showers were fairly general in the 'astern portion Saturday night and Sun day morning CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Company, Doug's* 2827. A llgh. | Low. Clo#e. | StU'l V.heaf III 1 July .98 9 8 ** .96% .97 .98% *8%.9*% Sep. 97V »% .98% 96% .91% 97%.98% 98% Dec. 100% 1.00% 99% .99% 1.01% 1.00%.99 •* 1.01% Rye July .62% .62 Vi, .61% .61% .62% Sep. .64% .64% .63%' .44 .44% Dec. .47 % 6 7% .67% .67%; 67% Corn ! Ill July .82% .12% -«1% .92%, .82% Sep. .'74%' 74%. ' ' .74 ' *.7 4 % ' '.Yi ' * , .74% . 74% .76% Dec. .62% 63 .62%. .82% .62 '..'... .62% Oats 1 I I I I July .38 .38 % .37% .31% .38% , -37% .i.. • . Sep. .34 .34% .34 .34 ! .31% -34%. i Dec .36 36 .35% .3-%' .36 Lard 'll July 10.82 10.82 10 82 10.82 10 12 Sen. 10.27 11.00 10.96 11.00 10.17 Kibe ||l July 8.73 I 76 8 76 , 8.76 8 85 ! Sep i . 9 *'0 Kanaa* Ht» Grain. Kansas City, Mo. July lb.—Wheat— July n&o; (September. 89 %c bid; b#r#m ■ ! her. 3294*' split asked; No. 2 hard, fO<_ft I 11.00; No. 2 red. lie ft 14c. Corn—July. 79%c bid; September, 70V askad; December, 57 V bid. No 3 white, iifwvi r; No. 2 yellow. 86fta«c. No. 3 yciTon. 85 ft 15 %c; No. 2 mixed, 81 ft 82c. Hay—Steady »o |I loner. Choice a lfalfa—91 8.30 ft 21.00 , No 1 : rair'c $11 60 ft 12.60 N 1 timothy. $ 15.00 % 1 e. 60 clover, mixed, 113.00 ft 15.30 Minneapolis (train. Minneapolis. Minn. July lb —Wheat - Cash. No 1 northern. $1 00% ft 10? % . No. I dark northern spring, July 29V . De • ember. 9102%. September, ti 00% choice to fancy. $1 17% 01.27%; good to -holer |107%ftll8%. ordinary to good, $1.01% 01 06% corn — No. .( j allow. 79 % ft 90*4 C. Oats—No 3 white. 9316 #390. Barley—67 0 0 Rye—No. 3. 60%ft60%e. Flax—No. I. 92 97 9*. St. I/miI* Grain. St. Louis. July is—Wheat—Close, July. 04V. September. 94%c corn—July. 84 V; September. 7 6 94c. Oats—July. S8\c. Minneapolis Flour. Mlnneepolia, Minn, July 1 * — Flour—• Unchanged to 10c lower; family patent*. 66 0006.26. Bran—Unchanged at 9 o 00. New York General. New York. July IS —Flour—Unsettled, spring patent*. |5. •Ofth 23. spring clear*. $6 0006.75. soft winter Btrslghts, 94.900 5 25. hard winter straight*, 95 1506 36 Oornmeal — Steady; fin# whita and yel low granulated. I’’.20 ft 2.40. Wheat-Spot weak; No. 2 red winter, new. c. i f track New York domestic. II 14. No. 1 dark northern aprlng c. I. f track New Turk export. $1-21; No. 2 hard vinter do. 9111 ; No. 1 Manitoba. 9120%. No. 2 mixed durum do, 9109% Corn-—Spot easy. No. 2 vello*’. 91 066* No 2 white. 11 0b % ; No. *» mixed, 91.04%. all 1 f New York, all rail. Oat*—Ppot. quirt; No. 2 white, 62c. Ha v steady; No l. 927.90 0 21 00. No. 2. 626 00026 60. No .7, 921.00 ft 23. 00. • hipping. 916-000 19.09. Hop*-Dull: *tate 1922. 20 ft 24^: 1021. Pacific coast 1922. 19021c. 1921, 15ft K.c. Pork—St**d mesa. I 'o 00 0 26 *0; family. nominal. Lard—Dull; mlddlewegt. 911 26011.25 Tallow—Quiet. special loose. (He. extra loose, S9i,c. R1<*—Steady; fancy head. 7%ftlr it. IaoIi l-lmfwii. Kaat Kt Louis. July II.—Cattla—Re r«lpt*. 8.000 head head, fat ate'-ra steady; other grain* I be to 26c lower, weatern steera. cannara. bulla and atockera atearty; light yearling* about steady; beef cows 16c to 26e lower, light vaalera II 00 lower at 110 00010 26. frat $10.b0; bulk na tlva ateera. $8 10010 00; weaterna. fl.Ob® 8 16, yearling* 18 8601.60, beef roan, I4.7u0b.75. annera. $2 2602.76, bull* $4 75 06.25; atockera. $4.0008 48 iheap and l.uniba—Receipt*. 4.000 head; fat latuba 25c lor/er; cull* steady to 60r lower, top. $1 3 75. bulk offering* sold. $13 00® 3 25. few. 113 60. cull*. $7 00: ehrep ateady; bulk light mutton ew'-e $5.60 Hog*. Receipt*, 14,000 head market active, 16c to 25c higher; top $7 $5. bulk desirable 150 to 110 pound average*. $7.7607.80. 200 to 200 pound butchers, $7 6507 75. heavv butcher* alow; pig* 16c to 25r higher; bulk I 10 to 130 pound", $7 000 7 50 few up to $7.85. packer aow* mostly $$ 10 4 hlrif* Mark*. Range of price* of the leading Chn a go ator ka furnlahad by I <>g.i n * Bryan. 248 Peter* Truat Bldg *•«.' *Cl«ae American Radiator »' Armour A pfd III .7» ty Armour K Co pfd l)el .. 88V* Armour l.eath'-i common. 3 t.'uda hy . . 68 Kdtaon common .ijov^ Continental Motor .. . . 7 ’a irlamond Mat* h . 1101 # Libby &W Montgomery Ward . • S'*V* I National L«ath»i 4 OuaSter Oat* 2 it Stewart Warner > • Hwlft A? i n .10.' Swift International 1 n Union Carbide ,.4 Wahl 4 41, Wrlgiav 10. HUp .. 16 >, Ren 17 B A "Sick Alemit* r.« • c'luta I* !••» i acot dad an ." Bar kilter s«»- T„i I h l B»r Rl«(U C#*.»f»rwO•«. Omaha Livestock - - - - - ■— -1 Omaha. July If. Receipt* were: Cottle Hog* Sheep Monday estimate . . 7,27a 9.UU0 J g.0*• Mm. d\. let wk 8 888 14.478 12.322 8m. dv. 2 wk» «**o 4,633 32,961 10,619 Sin. dy. 3 wks. ego. 8,453 9.904 7,285 Cattle—Receipts, 7,200 head. The mar ket for the day and week opened steady to unevenly lower. Beat medium and heavy beeves bold up to $10.80® lft.90. and choice cattle of all weights were quotable steady with unfinished and half fat steers and cows unevenly lower. There was quite a sprinkling of western grass cattle, and trading was slow, al though best sand hill feeders at $8 00® 8.15 looked steady. Grass tows were gen erally dull and lower. guotatlons on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $ 10.60 ® 10.90 ; good to 'choice beeves. $10.00® 10.50; fait to good beeves. $9.85© 9 9ft; common to fair beeves, $8 50 $9.25: choice to prime yearling*. $9.75 $10.50; good to choice yearlings. $8.60 $9.60; fair to good yearlings, $7.76® 8.50; i ommon to fair yearlings, $7.00® 7.76, good to choice heifers, $8.26 $9 00; fair to good heifers, $6.60®$.00; choice to prime cows, $7.26@8 00; good to choice cows, $6.75®7.00; fair to good cows, $4.00® 0 76 ; common to fair cows. $2.00 $1.76; good to choice feeders. $7.60$ 8.60; fair to good feeders, $b.75$7.60; common to fair feeders. $.00®66.76; good to choice stockers, $7.60®8.26; fair to good stockers, $6.00® 7 25, common to fair stockers. $4.00®t>.00; stock heifers, $".76 $6 00; stock cows, $3.00® 3.76; stock calves, $4.6o@8.60; veal calves. $6.50® 11.00; bulla, stags, etc.. $3.76©7.50. BEEF STEERS. No. A v. Pr. No. Av. Pr 23.788 8 75 6 1 .860 8 76 10 .871 9 00 21.85 3 9 25 21 .1076 9 35 la.924 9 65 22 .978 9 76 11 960 10 00 39.1296 10 10 17 1220 10 25 4. 1392 10 60 67.1168 10 76 20.1424 10.90 STEERS AND HEIFERS 9 .1 1 45 6 65 53 .a74 8 25 20 .675 8 76 33.879 9 00 7 .832 9 65 COWS. 13 .1001 3 50 %.649 3 |5 2.915 4 25 12.1007 4 60 14 . 1031 6 6ft 6.1030 b 00 21 .1088 b 70 16.963 7.15 HEIFERS 11 .786 5 50 9 678 6 00 8 787 8 00 5.044 8 25 6.898 9 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 10 . 564 10 42.6802 6 65 22 . 1043 6 95 BULLS. 1 - «10 4 50 1.980 4 65 8 .445 • 00 1 . 1 030 b 76 CALVES. 4.372 4 0u HI. 323 4 90 2 . 120 9 60 l. 1 80 10 00 WESTERN NEBRASKA CATTLE PETERSON BROS. No. Av. Pr. * cows . 1003 8.u0 39 cows . 1074 6 60 M BE ROBSON. 0 cows . 794 2.76 NEBRASKA. 49 feeders . 813 8 15 SOUTH DAKOTA 20 heifers . 666 4 50 1 calf . 190 9 50 9 feeders . 835 6.35 ! 0 atockers . 584 6.00 CLIPPED LAMBS 277 feeder* . 68 i:g 5 FAT EWE*. 282 feeders .. . 100 6 CO Hog*—Receipt*. 9,00ft head. Thera was a fairly good ship-per demand today for best quality light and medium weight butrhera which moved at an advance of 15 fp 25c, selling at $7.00® 7 26. with a top prlf« of $7.30. Packer trade was very slow, opening around 10c higher. 7i!£-»the. *ener*l market quotable at * 9® 20c higher. Good qualltj butchers ■■old largely at 1*85® 7 10 and mixed 5 v 1* ft 5.6ft, and pa« king sows * c wfLiW6 25* oulk ot * as at fo.80 ® 7.1 • v. . . HCOS 8--. P No. Av Sh. Pr •> 9. . .308 280 615 43... 276 ... 4 55 l;...323 120 . ... 64...572 140 6 46 J - * * * ^21 . 76. . .251 6 60 7 .■». . 222 40 b 65 73...286 6 75 41...25- 40 9,0 0; - 242 150 59. . 350 140 « »i . -*0! 42. . .540 70 H 90 . .-07 ' ;.j M...1IT 40 * 97. ,9 205 7 00 If '-0 7 10 *•:. 194 7 15 ]» ••!»« l!» 74. 49 7 25 8:;:JS..: 7( m ■ 730 Sheep—Receipt,, 11,000 head Heavy re reipts at all principal markets gave'fcuy Cra antage and first bids «r:« around 50c lower when trading got under «ay, howeve r movement waa largely at w,th native lamb, at 113 500 14 00 and best westerns quoted !L«.V4 50; ??22p*w*r# "*«»dJ light ewes selling at |6 oo and wethrrg at $7.2" «,HUriat!.on* on Sh**P—Fat lamb*, fit 76 .“'A60-' ,.fAt I«mba fair to good. $ 12 25#t> 1! 75, clipped lamb. Ill 0l)®13 73; |.,d, er lamha. Ill 50« 12 75: wether. 15 no«^ »»»rlln««. Ill) n#i» i: so; f,t ®*5h30 *4 Sli®e,0°: fkt e'er., heavy, |TOO R EC HI p A sHT A R LOT Cattle Hots Sheep Hors-s C. M. A St P Rj. I- 3 4 Mui'* Mo Par Ry. j ■ • «• :i si « 1 * N H . f3»t « a r ft N TV . west. . 113 o7 4 in «; St. P M ft O. 42 9 , t n ft g east 4 £ I* * Q. w*-t 1* L R. J A P . eaat,. 3 1 , • C. R, T. A P e ee:. . a I. C. R. R . 4 C. G. W. R R. .... : Total receipt. re? 113 «« jj DISPOSITION—HKAL Armour * Co.SW mV l)oM*hyp Pi,rk V? ,n,: ! l>old Parkin. Co HSI 1; s ♦ S-.V,* .PV'l<ln* Co... MS ujj Swift A to ... ;t;i mi Hoffman Bros. jr Majerowlrh ft Vail . n Mildest Pack tig t *o CS Omaha PsrkSnr Cn hr Roth ft Son * j *• Omaha Park Vo Murphy. ». W 44 H w,i rt 7. ft Co :<1, I.ln-olu Packing Co 3 Sinclair Parking Co. I .. " j i-oti Pa king Co f Anderson * Son 67 Bulla J ff <s n*nnl* ft Franc a 147 Kills ft Co Harvey, John 401 Inghram, T. ,T 14 Kellogg V r, >$ K'rkpatrlck Bros 4« Kingman Bros lii Luhrrger, H#nr, P «« Boot. T H ft Co 4ft Knaenstork Bros 40 Hargent ft Finnegar J07 Hmlley Broa .14 Sullivan Broa, 1 Van .Ban*. W B Co 5ft Wertehetmar ft b'gan ftft Other buyer* . ... 17! ?4q| Waaa . 745* Total .. 67 2t 9696 14491 IJtMtarh. Chf<-»*n. July 1* ——R»r«lp>i, ;T. 000 head uneven; beef ateera yearling* and In b#t ween grades beef rows and heifers weak to 40c lower; mostly 1 5r to ?5e lower, lower grade yearlings and grass fed rows showing most decline, top matured steera 111 T,ft. few load* 111 76 till 45. best yearling* 111 on; mined steer* and heifer*, lift 85; choice beef heifer*. 19 76; bulk beef s’eer* and yearling*. 91.76010.76; bull* rannera and cutters and grain fed fat cow* about steady; veaters 50c to 76c lower to p*rk *r«. largely 110 519 market, and best kind* few hand-picked vealers to oufelder* early at 112.00 and above: bulk d*etr*ble heavy bologna bulls. |5.7.'> 4t * 00; bulk beef roe-* 16.000 7 60; few. H 00 snd above; bulk aforker* and feeders. |* 6000 7.V Iloga—R'celnt*, 67,000 head; opened slow closed fairly active, unevenly lie to 7 c higher, hulk to 260 pound average 17.6007 7!»; "HO to 150-pound average mostly 17.2607 46; packing sows |» 1 ft 9i ♦> 40. strong Weight Trigs 14 7.07 2 estl-f rusted holdover, 15.000 n*sd Sheep snd T.stnhs Receipts. "ft 000 head, desirable fat lamb* 'dosing steady to lie lower; sheep generally steady bulk good and choice western lamhs, 114 7' • ft 15 00; top. 116 00. built native* 1 1 4 00 0 1 4 26; top to city butcher* 11 4 60 ♦nils, M 0001.60; one deck Missouri fed ’ear lings averaging 4* pound* 612 25. bulk fat ewe* to killer* lf 000*. 50 lighter weight* upward to 17 00; h*av|es down ward to $2.60 Knium 4 Ifx I treat or k Kansas t.'lfv, kin. July 14 »r n De partment if Aft'irultura ) -‘ attle He relpta. 21.000 head, ralvr* 6,000 head; killing Hssar* v * r\ *low. better grade* hsaf steer* and yearling* steady to 10* lower, "arly top hr* aleera Il0 5o beat held above ||t oo. hulk mixed veartlnga, 11.000 10 00; d-elreble grades ana storl;, around steady; other*, alow and weak; hulk nows |4 00 0f .*.(»: -annera and ■ ut tera. moat!' |1OO012‘ bologna bulls. • tesdj . bulb. 14?‘•04 7.i. r*lve* st*nd\ to BOr lower: top eelera. I* 50. Hogs ft * f e | f> t *, 1 1.000 lead markst. ' ery slow. fe w sale*. 00 15« higher to shippers ton 17.1.1: bulk of aatee. I in 07.10; pai Uer* bolding b < U bulb 170 to •’10-lb averages. 17.2607 16; narking sows Steady to 1 Or higher. tilOStl? |« 00 00 2.7. Stork pig*. steady Hulk, 14 250 0.50. Xhssp rterelpts. 1 1,000 head killing rlsaaes, generallN gteadv; Idaho lamb*, 114 40 straight; top natt'e* i« 1* f»: bettei grads* larselv 111.600 11.75; Texas weth era. 17 4004’5. T#im yearling* 10 25 M. Joseph l.lteiterk fit Joseph. M<» Julv 14 <!’ * De P*» r1 tn»n t of A u » . • >i 1 * ui •• )• Hogs He < pints *.Q0 market r.ItJOe high'" good and rhol»« 160 to 166-nound s e*egea mostly 67 1f.07 23 perking son-* steed* to strong, most|* | « . fettle Tie e|nt* '.700 » a*’.et gn *rsl b steady desirable *'*er I* • .. ffi i» , v e*t ern e in * »r« | 7 00 0 6 00 mixed ex' lines II 00 down > owe, odd h'*d It SCO ;>n bulk 11•.:>•" steer* |* 50 Sheep Hr. elnf* \t r f* * lamb* 'ml . lull-, deal i able * .* ‘ • \ * • 11 - • • tf 1 4 00 ml's I »* bee Idaho*, litre I htragn rotators f’hl« ago, Julv 1 ■'> I'u'iloii Wee *« ; if. eitit*, is • a r* to’al i ,f shipment*, .la barrel* \tle*n.ir! fnhhhn I ‘'"0 2.71 bea* 17 »*■ bested $?.|0 \l * • ouri TrlurnnH* **rkad fy.lB bull* 14 3• t I Kansas earlr Oh.a* I*oo#r5l, Virgin.* 1 s&rrslag Cokllin. 91.1001.U. Financial Rf BROADA> WAI.U My I altersal berric*. New Turk. July 16—Hopes for a thange for the better in the policy of the fr ren« li with relation to tne. occupation of the Kuht were chilled in Wall street today bj Premier Poincares speech, which in di*ate<j » learly that the French did not propose to aKer their attitude. The fact, nowever, that this disappolmnent dirt not cause a renewal of liquidation of aggres si.e professional bear selling was encour aging to those who are inclined to take a constructive view of the stock market. in the early dealings price* of -the leaders declined about a point, but of rerlnga were readily absorbed on the way down. Failure of ihe general list to show any scute weakness resulted in a sharp contraction In dealings to the smallest aggregate witnessed in many months. Studebaker Active. Activity was greatest, in Studebaker, in which there Is a battle under way be tween big shorts and insiders ot the company. Cessation of offerings on tne early uecline was followed by a better undertone, but the list closed Irregular and w’lth unimportance In net changes. The street manifested more concern over the continued decline in the price of wheat to a new low level for this sea son than In the disappointing remarks made by Premier Poincare Soi^s of the Wggeat speculators who are committed extensively to the bear side of the market are attaching much significance to the depreciation In the quoted price for wheat. They are piedlctlng lower prices for that [commodity and hard going for tha farm ers, especially those agriculturists who paid high prices for farm lands in the laat boom. C anadian Crop Factor. These professional bears believe that the Canadian wheat crop will be an im portant factor In making for lower,, prices tor American wheat. They expect that Great JJrltain will purchase most of Its vvheat from Canada, that it will move on < Lanadlan railroads and be shipped in b’ngllsh vessels. Higher prices for refined sugar and for raw sugar futures found reflection in better prices for those shares, but failed to stimulate any activity. Speculation In this group was killed by the sugar in vestigation. The lethargy witnessed la stocks also prevailed in the bond market. The bond ticker tape stood still most of the ses sion Foreign government Issues were steady. Liberties were firm, but Indus trial and speculative rails d!H little. New York Quotations Range of price* of th* leading stock* furnlnhed by Logan & Bryan, 24* Peters Trust building. RAILROADS. Sat. High. Dow."Close."Close. A T Ml S K. »»% 99 99 99% Balt Mi Ohio . . . 46% 4b % 4 b *4 4b* Can Pacific .14b 147% 14b 14*% N Y Cent . 37% 97 97 % 98 % Grt Nortn . 65% b7> *8* b-% K C Southern - 17% 17% 17% 17% Lehigh Valley . 69 0*% 69 68% Mo Pac . 11% 11% 11% 11* S Y A- N H - 12% 1- % 12% 12% North Pac . b6% 6i% £6% 6b % Chi A N W . 70% TO 70 70% Penn UR . 44 43% 44 44 Heading .22% 7 3 % VI % C it I Si P . .4 23% 31% 34% South Pac . 8b* lb 68% 86% South Hy . ...12% 32% 2% 6 2 C M A St P _ 19% 11% 18% 19% Un Pacific .130% 130 130 130% STEELS. Am Car Fdry . . U.% 161% 162% 162% A Ills‘Chaim era ... 40% Amer Loco .67% bb b7 % 67% Baldwin Loco . ..118% 117% 116% 119 Beth Steel . 4b 44% 46 46 Crucible. b.J b. 63 b-% Am. Steel Foundry 34% 89% 34 33 % Gulf State Steel.. 71% 83% 71 72 Pressed Steel Car. . . . ©2 Hep Steel A Iron 44% 43 4 4 % 44% Hy Steel Springe 11> 1 % 101% 101% Slots-Scheffield ...... 42 C. S. Steel.90% 90% 90% 91 Vanadium .-2% 32 32 % Mexlftan Seaboard ... 13 COPPERS Anaconda 4"% 39% 40% 44% Am. S. A Ref t o 66 64-, 6-% a*> Cerro Dh Pa*co. 4 0 .»9 .9% 4 0 Chill . 2■>% .** , ?t % Chino . 21% 18% 16% it Green Canan^a 1>% 1* % 18% Inspiration •% 2U , ? , kenneco't % i* :>l% % Miami . 23% . t % -3 « 4 Nevada Con .12 11% 11% 12 Hay Consolidated 11% ll% n% 11% Seneca .. 7% 7% 7% Utah 84 U oT % 6a 68% OILS. Stand OH. Cal . 61% 61% 61% 7 1% ll.ne: al A.ph.lt . H '■<''* US. 37S S'oaden. . 33 IM % J9 9 % Calif Peterol .. 2i* 21% 23 22 Invincible Oil _ 10 10 jo 10% Marland Ref .. . . 28% 38% .48% Middle States . 7% 7% 7% 7% Pacific Oil . 34 % 9 1% 34 14% Pan-American . 41% *o * bl% 61% Phillip* . 24* 26 % 2f 24% Pur* . i ■ % i ■ % • % Sinclair Oil . .23* HI* 89% 4 Ntd Oil. N. J .. .2% 3% 92% 33 Kkelly Oil ... .17% 17% 17% 17% Vcl4l (Vi 42% 4 % 4 2*, 42% Shell Union .. . 1<#% 1**% lb* 14% . % t % MOTORS Chandler .... 43% 49% 49% 6f % Gan Motor* 11 li% 11% li% WH!> «.Overland * % 6% *% 4% Pierce Arrow 8% 8% 8% white Motor _ 4 4 4» 48 47 % tftudebaker 102% 101% D* % Ivi* RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk. !% 4% 8% 1% Goodrich . 26% So* 26% . K*ll«> Spifld S»S .3 ‘. i 'S US Keystone 'Tire . .. «% 4% 4* 4% A ) * .7 4* * % ltd State* H b 42% 41% «r% 41 INDUSTRIALS Am Beet Rug 31% 31* 11% 10% j A G A W 1 . . . 10* 10* 10* n * Ani Int Corp 16% 19% 19* 19% A in Mum . . . 11*1 Amer Tee !!.* 122% 1 *% 122% Amer «%r Ik** |7 % i%* *3 » i>nt L-ath 0% Cub* Can# .10% • *i A *' »u« ", •. 11 • ►- * * tier V.l-v trl'* 1 * * 1 7 4 1 7 4 % 174 (It North Ore 29 I* :9 s * Int'-: Harvest 4 77% 7* : I A M A L Pfd •> If IS U 8 1 Alcohol 47% 4%* «•»% 4 7 V* Inter Paper . . .*b Inter M M pfd 2- , % 4ni Mug Ref 41* *2* •? 7 * 42 Near* Fto* .7 1 7 a % 71 7 1* Strornherg *4 *4* *7% *5% Toh Prod.49* 4 9 49* Wilson Co .. 22 West Union ....Iu4 104 104 Westing EIe« ... 6 86 * 66 % iff Amer Woolen . . 14% 82 * 64 14 MISCRLI.ANEOUS. Am Smelt pfd ... 97 * Mo Pae pfd .11 SO* 10% tl R#P Iron A St pfd 89 Ik If l' S Steel nfd HI 117% 111 ill Stnrialr < Ml pfd ... kf South Hr pfd #6* Nt Paul pfd . 12* i* 32% 97* Dupont 118 114 111 117 Timken .. 37 % H % 7 7 % 37 * Lima I oco . 4! * 41 * 61 * It'* pi ogle .. . 1-% 14* 14% \i White Eagle Oil. . . s % Pac G Mi El .77 77 77 77 Parker* Motor . 13% 17 * 1.* 11% Mother !*ode 8% 1% ■% i* Pan American B . 68 64 * 6* 67 % Amer Cot oji 4* 4* 4* 4 Am Ag Chain 14 14 14 14 * Amer Lln*e»d . li Un Hag A Pa 43* Bo* h Mag 32* 21* 9 31% Cont Can 4 4 * 4 * 46 * Cal Park 7»% Col (1 38 El . . 32* 37 * 3 * 92% Columbia Graph 1 1 1 Lorlllard Toh >4 1*4 ’ 4 154 Natl !,••<! . .11* 119 IM Phil. «o 43* P i lima n . 11 * 11 % 11 Pun ai- hug 60* 49 *0* 4»% H P lllfO Mug 44% 44% 44% « 1. A Nan Pran. 11% li* H* Am Toll 144% 1 4 4 1 44 % 144 Am Toll . II 141 ceil I.#ath . J.f.l 6 2* 61* 1* C C Stiff pfd 4 * 41% 4 % 4 i % Allied Chain 47 • 4 * |w * 47 » m T P Coal * CM! 12* ln% 10% Inter Nickel 1 % l % !*% I J* End Johnson #7 *7 47 U H Realty .. . 92 % pitta I* it* 1* •cioee m last rerc>rd#d sal# Total aal##. 286.886. Ymt York Hnfar. N*w York. Jnlr H A«tivM\ at.I atrrngth f»»Mir»i| tha ii« avigm matkat tods' With a tiattar daman.I for thru product, rrflnrrr «am* Into thr nurkrt nior* fraaly. taking I*1*© baa* tihaa fitly *arl) Auguat at ft’*1 ft ooo Porto1 Ftlcoi fall • • ■ • | tio 00 i » *k* • aha a .July ah!Dinar’, 7 14.00ft bag* P* rto Itlioa July. 7 :1< , T.©0© baga Phllltiplnag mi# na*t wa«-k. 7 '*»< Thr row rugar futura* markat ornoil a fr!fl« aaa ft :• to point* darlln*. hut Immailtat al\ turnad atrnng on th* hattar n»#» from tha auc»* markat am) lamalnad *0 all da', nosing !• t<> •» point* n* » ktghn Thara «m rarlv buying by an opsrgtor aguinat *at*« of rau*a and < unatdarabl* loral * o> arlng ha • Ida* pur haaag for 1 uhan ln»aia*t*. In fluan<‘*d by fh* advamaa tn both ri« and taflnad markat* < losing Juh - Kotdrftnbai. 6 M» ; |)««embar 4 hTi Mat *7i Ml • 73« llaflnad sugar wag mots «» tlv* *nr| flrmar On* loral rafit>at ad\gn«*ri to * no. and at] othara riliiil Hat p • * to I 7M with on a *\<*t»tb n what* pi a lanamad at It •©< Flit* grgnu'atail a* tha < lo*a wii nrar.tlrall) I 80t too* Rafitiad futures nominal IlnNi f'lty Mvaatiirk glout tit' . fu|\ 1’* •'«: 1 P. ■ »tg .in* ntirait alow IcHtorg wok Sit gtoc I • ilta*i *f«arg and aarlinga I "ft 11,©" bulk jt>"0gfift ft f.»• . ow« and bat • I« no ft i 0 ft© « unnai a ant < tit tars It .." H - and halfar* | .off ft 00 vaata, faailata tft «nffi < > stork*'a. • tuck V ratling* amt * alvr*. fa ad I tig tow* and Haifa'* lloga flat amt* * . Oft nia’l at H#U '• #hr ion liftl" bulk of aalaa li ft" # ‘ ‘ ‘ i*fa» Wars. 41. New York Bonds New Yoik, Jqh lb High grad* invest ment bonds continued firm in today* dull bond market, and net changes among the more specu.alive issue* were g* n eta.lL unimportant United States government bond* eased alightlv with the exception of the tax exempt 3 V»s. which Improved 1-32 ol a point Foreign government bonds moved irregularly within a narrow trading limit. Railroad mortgage* were quiet, an ad vance of 2 points b\ New York. West chester A Boston 4%* and 1% by Frisco adlusttnent as being the only outstanding changes. Industrial Itens ie<orded mixed price movements Virginia-Carolina. Chemical 7V*«\ with warrant, and Punta . Alegre Sugar 7s t**< h gained 1% point* and International Mercantile Marine 4a moved up 2% point*. • >rro He Pasco copper 8* dropped 1% and Armour 4%s were off a point. Total SHlea. par value, were $5.179.000. I'. 8. Bonds. fSale* In $1,000.) High. how. Close. 60 Liberty 3%s _100.15 100.1 1 100.12 25 Liberty 2d 4s.... 98.15 98.10 98 11 43 Liberty Jst 4%».. 98.15 98.12 . 419 Liberty 2d 41*" • 98 15 98 1J . 687 Liberty 3d 4%*.. 99.U0 96 28 98.29 2 24 Liberty 41h 4%s 98 15 98 10 96 12 147 U 8 Gov’t 4%s. . 99 :;0 99 28 . Foreign. 16 Argentine 7s .102% 101% 102% 4 Bordeaux fe*. 79% 78% . 1 Gtr Prague 7%s .. 76% . . 2 Copenhagen •%«... 90% .. 4 City of Lyons ts. . 78% . a Marseilles «,.*.7 8% . «> Rio deJanerio 8s '47 92 . 3 City of Zurich 8 s... 109% . . 2b C*-Slov Hep 8s ctfa 92% 92% 92% A Dept of Seine 7s.. 86% *5% . Can 5%% note 29.101% 101% 101% 42 Canada os ’52.. . 99 % 99 17 Dutch E lnd b* b2 9b % 9o% 9b % 1 Kram In Dev 7%s 90 . 29 French Rep 8*. . 97 9b% 9b% 1 b 1 French Hep 7%a... 94 93*, 98 -, 68 Jap 1st 4%a ... . 93% 9;; I* : % 11 Japanese 4* . 80% 80% 80% ! 26 Belgium 7 % s _100% 100% . ..! 5 Belgium 8s .100% 100% JoU%| 10 Denmark •>* ... 9b % 96% 9b 37 Netherlands bs ...101% 101 101%' 11 Norway bs ..9 7 ... .. . 1 K 8 C 8 li . . . . . b9 66 % 69 2 4 r'a Ly Med •>* ... .1 4 72% ’ 13 Rep Bolivia 8s .... *7 % 87 -I 1 Chile 83 46 . ...101 % 12 Chile 7a ctf* ...... 95 94*', 9» b Colombia b%a .... 9 i 90 % .... 1 Hep Cuba 6%s ...99% . 9 Haiti 6* A 61 .... 9 i 92% 4 Queensland bs ... 100% . . 5 8 R G d a 6* . . . . 96 * 94 % 96% 1 State 8 P * f 8s. . . 99 .... 11 Swiss Confed as ..lib 115% . .. 42 LKUB&I 6%t» 29 ..112% 112% ... 14 UKGBSr 1 6 %* 37 . . 102 16 L’ S Brasil 6s .... 96% 9b % _ 3 U S B C R E 7*. . . 82% 62 . ... \ H U 8 Mexico 6* _ 6 4 63% 64 4 U 8 Mexico 4s ... 33% 33 ...I Hallway and Aflac Hlaneous. 26 Am Ag Chm ?%a. 97% 97% 97% 17 Ainer .imelt 6s .69% 69% 1M Amcr Sugar 6*. 102% 102 1 Am TA1 c 6a.116% 6 Am TAT c t 6a... 97% 96% 9 7% 27 Am TAT col 4a . >2% 12 92 2 5 Anacon Cop 7a 46.100 99% luQ 99 Anacon Cop 6a »2. lit % 9o% 9 Anton Jurgm 6% 77% 77 77 % 2 Armour a Co 4%s 63 U A T a 8 F gen 4a 69% 64% 69% 11 A i At S F ad 4a . aO I j At Ref deb 6s .... 96% 12 Halt A Uhlo 6** 101-* 1-1 a loi % : > Halt A Uhlo c 4 %s. 80 79*. 60 16 Hell Tel P latArf 5a 97% 97% 97% 15 Heth M ta A.9 6 *7% 9 7% s Httn st s',*. »o>, sou 2 Mrier Hill bt »%»r. 94% 1 Jikln Ed gen 7# H I01% . Cam h ugar 7s 9* 97% 9t v Can North 7a ... 112% 112 , S3 Can J’ac cl 4s .... 75 » 79 21 C C A Ohio II. .. HS >• a •• 2 • ent Ga 68 .100% 3 Cent Heather 6a... 91% 1 Cent Pac gtd 4s... *-l* _ Cere Pasco as. 119 116% lit 1 Ches a- Ohio c ea . 66% ** 3 4 Che* a u t\ 4%*67% 64% *7% .4 Chi A Alton 3%e .26% 24% 2 C I) *r g ref bi.\ 94% . 7 Ch: A h 111 5a . 76 % 76 % 7* % 13 Chi Gt West'n 4*.. 49 46 % . . . . a • M A 8 P « 4%s 62% 62 % ... . 2 C M A 8 P ref 4%* 64% 1.* % . 7 C A N W 7* 107 1-4 % ... 4 Chtrag Rya 5e ..79 . » % 79 . K I A P ref 4*. . '<% 1 chi A West Inrt 4a 71% . ... . 13 Chile Copper 6a 99 ■* 99 99% 10 C< ( A S i. ref *. A 4 1"1 1"1 * .» Cley C Tern* 5%" 102% .. 2 Col Gas K El 5a . *6% §4 % lb % 1 t out Pow 6a. 55% . T • mu Coal of Md 5s. 47% 44% 46% 10 Consum Pork 6»-. . *9% «• • •• % 2 t ub-Am Sug Is .107 . 24 Dels A Hud ref 4* *5% c * 6j% .7 DenARIoGr ref In.. 47% 47 % . i Den&RioGr con 4« 74% 9 Iretroit Edl ref a* 103% 103 103 4 1 Detroit Utd Rv 4%s 65% . 16 DuP de Nem 7%a. 107% l'»7% l‘*T% 45. E Cuba hug 7%s . 99 97 % 99 IT Km G * F .%■ ctfs 91% 91 17 Erie rr ll*ti 4s ... 57% II Erie g*n lien 4a . 46% 46% 4*% 1 Klsk Rubber fct .105% l Gen Elec deb 5a... 100% 12 Goodrich fc%a 9 9 • 99 % 4 Goodyear T 6a 51. 101'* 101% 101% 4 Goodyear T »a ’41 ’15% 115% 1 (i T Ry of can 7a. 112 1 G T Rv of Can «• 1' 3 % 10 Gt Nor Ta A ... 101 107% a Gt Nor 6 % e H . 99% 93 S 91% 4 Herahey choc 6s. 97% 97% 25 Hud A M r*f La A 79% 79% 17 Hud A M adj In- Ss 4 0 69% 69% u Humble OAR 6%s 91 « III « ent 6%* 1*1% 101 101% 3 111 Cent ref 4s . >5% 111 Steel deb 4%' 90% 9 % 9 % 1 Int Rap Trans 6* 67 6 Int R T ref S* etpd 6’% «1 41% 4 I A G N adj 6s ctfs >% 3a % 14 1 M M s f fa 7 4 % 77% 76% 1 Int Papef ref 5« R *2 • 2 K C F 8 A M 4a . 7 5 4KB Sou 6s .* * * ‘ % 0 K < Term 4a «' , 91 11% 1 Kelly-S Ttr# 9s .*7 3 I .ark Steel is ‘60. «■ % 2 I. 8 A M 8 db 4« 11 91 % 9 ’ ‘a i I.ehigh Valley 4* 102% • •• l I.lfgelt A■ Myers 5a. 94% .... 1 U N r»f 6%e -1^4 % ... ! 5 I. A V unified 4- >9 % ■ '1 sg ma Copper 7 • no% 110% 110*, 9 Mar.stt Sugar 7’,* 97 !9 Market S'. 14\ -••n a C k 9?% * % : Mideale St! e' (,* 4a% 15% >4 1 Mil F. R A H 5a *41. a3 . . ,k M K .V T pr In *a C 91 % 94% ?4 % lb 61K vT n t>r !'1 *» A 7* % ;« <* % « 4! K .v T n» s d» • A ’ la 49% • 4 M*» Far « on a* 9 % 9. % ... k to Pa*' grn 4a SI 62% ... 9 Hunt Pow .’>• A 9a *6% 1 Mnnt real Tv a col 5» * * % . • 2 Moms A c ]■* 4%a 7» I N I. T A T 1st ls*f 97% 9 1 % { NOT* M mo 5s 7a % 73 % I Ik N T Cen deh 6s 1*4% IN , 1-4% ;• V T cen rg A Ip 5* 95% 95% 9' % TNT Cen c-nfl 4a 41 64% n<\ h S T Edison rf k % a 1«9% 1*9% 109'* 4 N T «. KI.HAp 6e. »•% 97% 6s N T N H A H 7a 54% 66% 61% k « NTNHAH cv is 49 6 14 N T T ref fa 41 .I'* % lftS 1°» % 6 N T T ten 4 %s . . 94 93% 94 f S T W A n 4%a . . 3k 1 Nor A Sou 6s *4 1 Nor Am Fid I f f «a 92% 92% 92% 4 Nor Par ref *s R 1";% 107% 1 Nor P r A 1 6a .94 . 10 Nor Ps'* p I 4a 17 % *3% 1 Nor S Pow ref 6s 9>» 10 N W II T 7s 1«?% 1 ft7 % 107% 2 O 8 H fid ,a . . . 10.*% 102% 102% 13 O 8 I. ref 4a 9-S »*% 14 O \Y R R A N 4s. . §0 . 1 life h Be r A Is. . >9 »« % 99 « Pac G A K 5e 9<*% . ? t’sn An\ 1*A r 7s .103 * .. 5 Penn R R 4 %a 104 % 11 Penn It R c 6- 100% l^o 100% 4 Penn R It gen 4%a 90% 90 90 % 7 I’eo Cl Chi ref 6a . *• P* re Mnr j ref la 9. 94 % 13 Phil L r t »r 100*, 100 % 100% II l‘ub hr . *4% »“.% 64% Ik Punt a k e - * a 1 o* Jfl. % l> » 11 f a i g a / I • IGm Arms ■ '4 • * 94 1 RIAAHs 4 %a % « 8li A sF pr I is A «7 % ♦>; *7% -o 81^6 HP adj 9a 73** 72% 7 3% II hi, A HP 1r i.4% 44% Ha I. con «»• «*% 6 HA I. adj "a “6 v % 6 '■. ref 4a 4 • 9 S’ir c"ii • i i • *», % 10 Bin *’rtida o 6%a 96 % 94** 9#'* | 21 Bln Pipe t.lns la , 95** *5** >5% * So l%r 4. *»91% 9* 7 Bo Far ref 4a ,4k 1 '* *0 F» • C<1 »* 4a a > % a ■ % |() % * ho R gen i%* , 101% lot DH% 2 7 h., R.»11 . on .«• •* •% 9 5% 9.' % I So Rail gen 4a c-T % 6 7* 47% 4 S" PR Sugar 7s 9 ■* * * »6% 8 Sti of C dab Ts 104 h-cal Itihe Ta H>3% 10-** 10.1% 4 l b A ’ a adt et 44 45% I Tnb Prod Ta 104% ? Toledo 1 diaon 7a 104% 10|% i I Rag bn \ r t fa •« % 14 I nlrtti Par 1st 4a IHt 91 v, t:% 19 PnIon 1% * v 4a Of- % 4^ % 4 FnlR d Drug «a l 10 •, I 10% ‘ C *< Rubber 2%a 106% 17 11 S Rubber i,a 14% 45** fcc. .1 \ *4 S*r«| a f 6 a 113% 10' 1 Flail p A I. Is 17 21 \ •' Cham 7%s ww 02'* 41 •?** | 1 t \ c «‘bam 7a rtf» 79 1 CNglnittn Rv 94% in W abash 1st 5s 91-% 94% 4 Winner Bug Ref a DM 1 lot W Mari lend 1 at 4* 40% • Waat Par 5# .4 6 \Vt*"t inghous* F 7s 107 % 107% 4 W-S Htee! 7a .93 12 Wllaf.n * f 7%« 97 95% LW, 1 Wllnon tv 6s . .., X4% 111 Austrian KtU 7 a 91% 91 91% Total *h lea of bonds t</da.' were $ 9.**, 000, • otntiMred v\ ith $4 468.000 pluvious day and $10,850,000 u year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds . New York. July 16.—Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Kxehange, giving all stock* and bonds traded In: Domestic. High Low Close 1 Allied Pak*r 8* 68% 68% 69% 7 Alum 7s '33 ... 106% l«/«% U>« % 1 Amer U A- K 6s .. 92% 5*2% 92% 7 Am L A T «s ww 10! 101 101 3 Am Roll Mills 6- 99% 98% 98% 3 Am Sum Tob 7%s 96% 96% 96% t Am T A T bs '2 4 100% 100% 100% 3 Ana Copper bs ..101% 101 101% 26 Armour A- Co f>%» 87% 87 % 87% 15 A*? Him Hdw 5%-. 9 5 % 95% 9 % 4 lleth Steel 7a 23.10:5 102% 102% x Can Nat Ry • 7s. 107% 107 107 10 Cities Her 7« . *9% 89% *9% 1 Cities Her 7« "D". 88% 88 % 88 % l i 'oi Graph 8a ctf 14 14 14 1 Col G 8* par ctf.. 14 14 It 4 Con Gas Balt 6a. 103’, 105% 103% 4 Deere A. Co. 7 %s 99% 99% 99% Det City Oas 6s 99% 99% 99% 1 Det Kdfson bs. ..100% 100% 100% 4 2 Dunlap T a R 7m. 95% 95 95% 1 Federal Sugar *> 101% 101% 101 % 1 Fed Sugar 6s ‘33.. 97% 90% *6% ., F aher Body 6a ’26.100% 100% 100% t de:i A up ha It 8M .100% 100% 100% 21 G?n Pet 6s . 96 95 96 ‘_1 Hood Rubber 7* .100** 100% 100% 1 Kennecott Cd 7a. 103% lft3% 10..% 3 L. McN A L 7?. 99% 99% 99% 6 Manitoba 7s . 99 99 1 Maracaibo 7a new.216 216 11* 1 Morris A- Co 7%s. *is % *»«% 9b * 1 Nat Leather 8a... 96 9., 96 13 N Orl Pb Sr : 83% *3 83 % 5 Ohio Power 6» B 87% 87% 8.% 1 Phil Kl 6a.104% 104% 1«4% n p Sv Cp N J 7s .102% 102% 1«2% 11 P Hr G A- K 6s. 9 7 96 % 97 3 S Roebuck 7s. ’23.100% 10«r% 100% 2 Sol*, ay A Cle 8s,.lf'4% 104% 104% 2 S Cal Kdiaon 5s 90 90 90 1 S Oil N Y 7s. *25.103 103 103 2 S Oil N* Y 7s. ’29.107 107 107 10 Fun Oil 7m.100% 100% 100% 2 i Swift A- Co 6s 90% 90% 9o % 8 U Oil Co 6s. ’ 26. . 99 % 99% 99% Foreign. 15 Argentine 7s. '23. 100 *'•9% 99% 20 K Netherlands 6s.l°l% 1r,o% loi % 1 Mexico Gov 6a. . . . 56% 66% 58% 2 Rep Peru 8a. . 9*% 9b 98 1 Russian 6%s ctf. 10 1" lfl 19 Swiss 5%m ...100% 99% 99% I __ Omaha Produce ' Omaha, July 14. j BUTTEE Creamery—I.o« si lohbing price to retail* j era; Extra*. 40c; extras In €0-ib. tuba, [ 39c; standards, 39c. firsts. 17c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 30c for * best tabie butter in rons or tubs; 24c fur common: 27c f> r r-acklng rtock For be*t sweet. unaa!ted butter some buyers sts bidding 32c. BUTTERFAT For N. 1 cream lucai buyers are pay* lng 29c at country maUons. 2sc delivered uma ha. FRESH MILK. Local buyers of whole ml!* are quoting |2 .a per *t f--r fresh milk test ng S i delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS Local buyer* are paying ** high as I* ~r> per ca«e for fresh eggs mew eases included) on case count, loss off. delivered irniann, sta.e held -gfe at scifk?'. \ a ue Some buyer* ,»re quoting «>r. graded basis: Sele- -f*. 21'. small and dirty. 17c; cracks 14c Jobbing price to retailers: U. R. spe cial*. •>; U s extras. 25c. No. 1 small. 21c . checks. 1M* 1 9 POULTRY Live—Heavy hen*. 1 Sm : light lien*. 17c. leghorns, about &c >a*. broilers, over 2 lbs, 3 2c per lb; 14-lb to 2-lb. 21® 39c per ih i«gh< rn broiler* about Lc i e.« ». old rooster* and s'ag*. 9c. spring ducks I about 3 lbs and feathered). 1**1 20« per lb . old ducks. faf ami fu ! feathered. 10 &13c; no cull.* s.c* or crippled poultry want ed. Jobbtng prices of dressed poultry to Nttlltra Broiler* 4 hens -; i I era 14 *rnng (l-x«?. jvc. fid uu (storage). 23c. CHEESE Ixmal Jobbers ara selling American cheese. fancy grade, at the following prices, twins. 2.• <. single daisies. 23 4' . double daisies. 2M-, Young Americas. 24 4^. If.nxhxrr*. 24 4c; square pnttta, I 264c; brl. a. 27 W BEEr CUT* The wh'Maeaie prices of beef cuts IB effert tuday ar* as follows Bibs—No. 1, 24. . Nc. 2. 2 4' . No. *, Ur. Lome—No 1. 26.;: No 2. 34c No. J. 19;. Hounds—No :. 21c; No. 2. 2«c; No 3.1 13c. Chucks—No. 1 144c; No. 2 14'-. j No. 3 9 4r Plates—No. 1. 7 4^1 No. . Tc: No. J. 5V frBSH FISH. Omaha Jobber* are selling at about the follow ng pr.es, fob. Omaha Fan* > whitefish S2i . lake trout. 26< fancy * I* ver saltnon 2’2i Ala*** halibut, 2tc. northern bullhead*, 'umbo !n can*. 25 to IS lbs 26-. chanr*; catfish. «’*ak 3br. ditto fan northern. (* >. '. A.tax* red Chinook aa :non 24c. strtped t***a. 1*<- yellow ? I;e fan- v 22* t ) kere I Sc. roe shad. 2§c yell**w (ring) perch. ;r white p -rcb 12 black < ' d. ear e f**h etc* k f v atnel's fioundera. 1* . - ripple* la-gr. 24 t :*■ - baa* 3b<- red anarp* r. genuine from Gulf of Vf e x 1 o .7, Jumbo frogs n- *ge 1 •> lb* per do*.. S4 Ce. peeled shrimp, gal lon 93 00. FECIT® Raapbe-r ** —War k home *" *n, M r-! - * • * * J Wishing cra'e* ft 40 i er <*« gin be * . 1 ere te Cher*!**—California. 1* b. boxes. .4 09; Utah. Ring per pig. J 0 Bananas—Per lb . 94* ('range* —* 'a! ?• * \» <" ' e\*ra ?a • >. p*r b a' ■ • . ' g to Mt* 9 2. -r i 'i* choice Si y 39* »«**. according to si r * T.amona — 1 a '4r>r»-ta. extra fancy 90S . , . | - ■lie* p • - « 13 99 : • hundred Grapefruit — F1"*'-4* fancy. • M a'tea |t -72 • v I . . has- ■ ,ufoM a. : ■ now free*. 19 lb p* r b *v 9. no 4 ' Ska• *' r* *4 lb* net pe» era** 9' 4 • *tee. about 24 lb* net -e<i i 'm * 91 7. • * *■■■•’ * r*4 p’um* 9. S*r*< ft< *.\ snd \ i'alifov prunes, 4 basket crates. 97 A-,f;2 24 per crat e Peara HerUet?, rer box (about 19 1M net), 93 ^ KGKTABLER WatermeloBs—Crated, about 9 melon*. per lb . 3c Cantaloupes — California. etaadirda, 94 2 t. pome* 93 bfi f>--% 91 7 s Arkan* »a* atandsrde. 93 75 f **s VI b* Honer T'sw Melons— 4 1*19, pink meat, 91 4*: white rr.ee*. 91 ft. Potatoes Miner.sota (netted g#ms). II 7 6 pe * cat New Potatoes —Poqthern. n sacks. JHf par lb ; homa gr » n :<• re- !b N*w Roots—Turnips, tceia. carrot® par market basket 74®9('c. Eg* Pisnt—Reiacted. per lb. 29r Pepper*—Green, market basket, per Ih. IPr Rears Home grown, wax sr.d green, per market basket 40c. Lettuce—Weak ni'on and Idaho, (heed, it"? >. per crate 14 Oc per do*. 9125, boms grown, leaf par d«i . 4fo, Onions—Western new dry. in as-**, a *ed or yellow. 4c per lb . home gro<sn. mar t.#« haekei 4 ®7 o. hem# c ■« n. i hunches. J6o Toms’oe* Texsa 4 basket rr#(e«. 13 BONDS For Investment We have prepared a list of Honda for investment netting from 4'a'r tax exempt to l'\'r. These bonds will meet the most exacting require ments. We have also prepared n pani phlet on general financial con dition* which the investor will find most beneficial and help ful. Copies on Request P. 8. STAMM & CO. Paaltra In 5tnrk<» and Bond* 35 S. William St. Naw York l... —--■ Updike Grain Corporation (Friviti Wtr* Daparlmant) ' ( CKu a§a Raartl a9 TradU MrMRrF^ mnd AH OtHar 1 aarftaf Fa.lta»«»a Order* for train for future delivery in th» prin cipal marneta given careful and prompt attentiotv OMAHA OFFICEi 71 6 1 Om»h» Ormn Fxrhungi rhnn*> AT lantir Mil. 1 INCOI.N OFF 1CEi 7.'4 J5 form mil RutM.re rhono R 1233 l orp Ptitinc# I ?0 aoutherti fane* 6-baaUet crate* 14 choice IT. 6»i t»er < rat* t'ucumbfr*—Hot houN market per boa <2 doz ). $2 50. southern, bu . $4 Ou. mar* , ket bankas, $ I 75. Cabbage—Home grown. 24© ;'*c. per i lb t’auliflov i-r—Colorado, per lb.. 1 *»e. Para|e>—Home giowti. per doz. bunche*. Sweet i'orn—40c net doz r'KKIi Omaha mllj* and jobbeia *r* selling their proiluci* in carioa'i iota at the fol lowing pn-e* f. o. o. Omaha . Hran — July delivery. $19 oo©21.»0; hrown iilH.ii1 J.-' iO; gray short- $2*0‘': middling- $80.00; reddog. $83.00; alfal fa m«al hone. old. $2** 60; new, $:4 *<». No I. old $24.00 new, $22 SO; No. 2, old $21.60; new. $20.00; linseed meal, July. 144.10 August $45 10; >otton -ecd meal. 41 p* i cent $47.00: hominy feed, white or yellow. $29.60; buttermilk, condensed. 10-bb! lota. 3 4 5c p* , ;b flake butter milk. 300 to 1.600 iba.. 9c per lb: egg shell.-, dried and ground. 100-lb. hag-. $26.00 per ton, digester feeding tankage, SO per cent. $50.00 per ton. rLOUR # , „ Fit-* patent, in 98-lb. hag-. $** 1 *> P*r bbl.; f.tn* y clear. In 4-lb. bag-, $•» 00 per bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. P**r cwt.. $1.93. Quotations are for pound* lota, f o. b. Omaha. HAT. Prices a» wfhich omaha d-ale:* are selling in carlo* I lota. f. o. b., Oninba, follow : NEW HAY _ Upland Prairie—No. \. Vo 2.1 l 00$ lU.uO So. 3. . . . .. 8.00« 10.00 Midland Prattle—No. 1. 1 ", .00 0 1 4 00 Vo " . 10.00© 12.00 So. 3.!...". 7.00010.00 Lowland Pra;rie—No. 1. ? ?? No « . 7.00 a * 00 A If <t I fa—-) hoic, . .. 1J-2J5IJ-JJ standard".'.'. !f22J!2'22 .II I3.no y„ j. 9 00611.00 i,l.l) HAY. Upland Prairie—No. 1. ... »'« 52#'i Vo. . J3.f*0 0 1 4 no No. . . . 8.00# 10.00 Midland Prairie—No. 1 . 1 6.on 016*0 \o - . 11.00 0 14.00 No' 2 . . 6.00 0 k.CO Straw—Ott . 8.000 9 00 Wheat . 7 060 i 00 Lo -.land Prairie—No 1 inoO0 11.oo • • a * Packing Hav!. 8 00© 9.00 HIDES. TALL* W. WOOL. p Pr '-"a printed beiots are on the t*a ■is of buyer*' weight* ajid selections, delivered Omaha ?' |ti Current.bides No 1, $4c; No $4*- green hid*-*. 5c and 4 ; hull-. 4c arid 3c; branded hide-, glue hides. 24~; ki; 7- and S*-; calf, 9- and 8* . deacon*. S c ea'h, glue calf and kip, 8 4c. b rs* hid*r. $1.00 and $2 00 each; ponie* and glue- Ji 50 ea-h. cotta. 23c each; hog skint*. 15: each; dry hide*. 11c and 10c per lb dr salted. 8 and 7 dry giue 4 Wool —Wool pelt*. 81.25© 1.75 for full wooled Briina. shearling* 25c each; clip*, no value, wool. 20© 35c per lb Tall,w and Grea-e—No. 1 tallow. 5c; K tallow. 44c. No 2. 4r: A gr*-a»e 44c, H greaae, 4c; yellow greaae. 2 4c; brown greaee, 3c. Foreign hi change Hate*. New York. .July 1*5. — Foreign Exchanges *—Irregular (Quotation* in rants » Great Br a:n—Demand 14 59s* cables. $4 ' 3 \ 60-day bills on banks. |4 56 S Fran'k demand, 5 %5; cables. 5 M1,*. Dai;. demand. 4 3 1; cable* 4.21 W Belgium, demand 4 12; cable*. 4 62 ’-2 Gf oi ardemand. .00O41*; cable*. .001*4 !v Holland, demand. 27 17. rabies, 29 IT. Norway, demand. 16.2“. Sweden demand. 20.60 I'ermar!:, demand. IT 4* Switzerland demand. IT 4 2 Spam, demand, 14 2** 'ir»*r>-, demand. 2.00. Poland, demand, .0001*4. • I'lkr'ho-Slovakia. demand. 2.0' Argentine, demand. '4 4»*. lira 7 demand, 10 4 ' Montreal, 97K New Dirk Produce. New York J*i 16 — Bur *er —S*ead rr*»rn«r, , higher than extra*. ’ J0 creamer; extras. first*. _J” s* © ~ * pa king stock, current raaka No. 2 •©€1 3® V Egg- -Weak f•■e*h gathered »l"a f-r**k. 27*j23- do firsts. 24 40:4'. do *•■< ; 4 ll#t4c; hite*. •“itrae. 24S40C. do f rsts to extra firsts, 36 #f 27c. <'h*-*i»e—Irregular. *-ste whole milk flat f r«- * fanry. :'-3*i average *un, 22 «t a 1 e whole milk tv. ins. fresh fan';. k’.''0>25 4 d<> aver ge rur. -4'f. New > ork Metals. Nee York. Ju;> 1 6-4’opper- -Qu.et ; * .Mr. ' ■ 1 • o t n-'I f j’J'M. 4 \ T.r»- Stead;, spot and nearby. 3125c. July. SI 12c |r m Me* v'• nv.« ** 126 ' ' © 27 2' N 2 r. " herr t. * '•© 0 .* 9fl. No. 2 aouthern 125 00© "7 of* I«*ad-Quief ; >pot. 6 00c /it. —4ju;et; Ernst St Incuts, spot and ne*rby. 6 15c Antimony—Spot, 6 15©6 95c, Kmiisa* 6 ity Produce. Kansas City. Mo. July 16—Butter— Unchanged; creamery, 4**© 41c. packing. 26c y K*e— Ur hanged; f;rst», 21c; se’ec’s. * t - Poultry—Unchanged, hcna, 2'c; light bro;!er*« 25c. he**y broiler*. S2e; roost ers. l(*c. 4 hir-ago Poultry. Ch 1 e Ju’> 16 —P«u’*ry—Steady : fowls. 2:41. broilers. 2%©37c. roosters. 12c. nsiM*4, Duluth Ju'y 16 —F;m •1,': Ju,>. 12 6 0 ash •<! Se pt e r* # r. 17 *> •*' • * » * e 1 O' tober, e*k.<l November, «: :» bK Ituluh. ,/ulv I* -cioemir I !»a—OS track, 1: 80. to erilvc, l-’JIV ( hi-ago Produce. Chicago July 16.—Butter—Low er , re - U.19<» tubs; cream-ry egtraa. ' standards, .‘.7c extra first* 35:**f..'*> «r first* r.4 0 3Sc; set onda, IUggB—Receipt*. 19.546 cases unchang*d *o higher firsts, 210 2364- ordln*' first*. 23'a 23 V; storage pa' ked extras. 25c, storage peck firsts. 24 V Near York Poultry'. N>w York. Juiy 14 — Live Poultry Quiet; broilers: by express, 82042c. ne freight quotations Drr sse.i Poultry — Steady ; western chickens, 24 0 47c; fowls. 11030c. old roosters. 130 17' turkeys, Ne. 1 fresh. 25c; do frozen, 250 42c. Tax Board Hears Plea of Carriers Railroad* Seek Revaluation of Other Property or Cut in Assessment. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, July 16.—The state board of equalize ion took evidence today at a hearing neld in the senate cham ber on the demand of the railroad* doing business in Nebraska that other property be raised or the valu ation of carriers be reduced. As no real estate revaluation is provided for by law this year, the only course of action open to the board favor able to the railroads would be to iower their assessments. Th«- board a month ago tentatively decided to leave the transportation companies virtually the same, a* la*t vear. Failure by the railroads doing busi ness in the sta'e to make objection a year ago to the assessment of farm lands and other rr-al estate a* fixed at that time by the state board was raised by Assistant Attorney General Ayers, on liehalf of the state, as an objection to the protests which the carriers are now making against their own assessments on the ground that they are relatively too high. Today's proceedings were largely a formality designed as a foundation for the railroads to take the matter to the supreme court on appeal if the state board refuses the plea For convenience, the hearings of all the carriers were consolidated into one case. Defunct Bank* Named $35,000 Suit Defendant? fcp*. ml DUpatch to Th» Omaha B**, Scottabluff*. Neb. July 1A—For the f3'..0<tO worth of county more/ that had been deposited In bank* that failed, the county eomtniasioners have instructed the county treasurer to tiring suit, naming the former treas urer, A. K. Doarnar, and the receiver of the State Batik of flerinc t! - Farmer- and Merchants bank of M rill and the Henry State bank a- 1 tlic,r liondug companie* as defend ants. 79r Semi-Annual First Mortgage Rea! Estate Bonds in Denominations of $1,000 and $500 A Well Secured Sound Investment. PAYNE Investment Co. 537 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. ^ Phone AT (antic 5950 PORTLAND tattNTl ATLAS renders a real service to both dealer and consumer PORTLAND CEMENT, a material which a genera tion ago was used only incidentally but has become the essential modern building ma terial, obviously must have many unusual qualities. These qualities are strength, permanence, fire safeness, adaptability to all problems of construction and economy. But so rapid a development is apt to be without proportionate public understanding both of the material and its proper use. Therefore, the nation-wide publicity ATI t.v has carried on in past years and is con tinuing today has a double purpose to stimulate in creased markets for ATL.\S dealers, and to increase general appreciation ami knowledge of concrete con struction on the part of the public. If you hioe any problem of construc tion If you desire information on any phase of building the ATI.AS or ganisation is at your sersice, either direct or through its dealers. THE ATI AS PORTI AND CEMENT COMPANY (OF KANSAS) Independence, Kansas