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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1923)
Scourge ot r lies Cuts Production of Milk One-Half Stock Suffering — Hot Days Following Rain Help Breed Pests — Farmers Plan Niglit Binding. Special Dispatch to The Omnha Ucc. Hastings, Neb., July 17.—Milk pro duction lit southwestern Nebraska has been cut down one lialt by a wide spread scourge ot flies, which is said to he the worst this part of the state has ever experienced. All livestock is suffering. Some farmers have resorted to spraying the animals, sometimes repeating the ap plication two and three times daily. Near Trenton. Neb., cattle are report . ed in danger of starvation, as the ani mals refuse to graze. ‘ The situation has become acute at local dairies. Lacking a surplus un der normal conditions, milk dealers • are finding it difficult to supply their customers and one large dairy has bad (o import considerable quantities of milk. W. H. Fisher, farmer, has had three cultivator tongues broken by the thrashing of horses. The har vesting of wheat has been slowed up and some farmers are planning to at tempt the operation of binders at night. The increase of flies is attributed to the unusually heavy rainfall of the spring, which was followed by ex tremely hot weather. Rotted vegeta tion has supplied an ideal place for bgeeding and incubation. County Agent Davis has suggested spraying j\nd the use of large traps on farms. Georg% B. Durkee, who has been engaged in farming for 50 years, says lie has never before seen flies so menacing as they are now. They are the comtno nhouse fly variety. Ten Soft Drink 1 Tcenses Rescinded by Council Licenses of 10 soft drink parlors were rescinded yesterday by the city council. Police Commissioner Dan Butler submitted the list, declaring that convictions of possession or sale nt liquor had been obtained against all of them. The list Included tlie lid use* of Steve Moelline, 2002 N street; \\ (I Furtoni, 1504 Cass street; Levi Bloomfield. 1912 Cuming street Cam el's pharmacy. 1124 South Thirteenth street; Dan McNulty. 5524 South Thirtieth street; F. Danicek, 2702 Y street; John S. Swiatek, 4621 South Thirty-third street; John Beczau, 410 South Tenth street, Tony Senlto. 322 South Thirteenth street, and J. C. Skotnal, 1103 Q street. Truck Ordinance for City Streets Planned by Council Commissioners Joseph Koutsky, J. B. Hummel anl Dean Noyes presented to the^eity council yesterday a propos ed ordinance for the regulation of automobile trucks on the streets of the city. The ordinance proposes that when the weight of a truck with load is 0.000 pounds or less, the tires shall be at least 3 1-4 inches wide, and when the tires are more than 312 inches in width, the load, Including tru< k. » shall not exceed 600 pounds for each lineal Inch of width of tire. Solid rubber tires, it is provided, shall not be used unless they are _ more than three fourths of an inch of thickness above outside wheel rim. Fairyland Robbing Shop at Burgess-Nash Store The' "Fairyland Bobbing Shop" for kiddies, now on the third floor of the Burgess Nash company store, Is in full operation. True to itsf name, there are fairies in this shop. Two kinds, Indeed: storybook fairies on the walls to attract the attention of the little earthly fairies while th»ir hau ls being bobbed. Then there are nice, kindly women in charge who are so gentle that chil dren never so much as notice that their hair is being trimmed. Mr. Hub erts, manager of the "Elark and White" room, has supervision of the kiddles' shop as well, and declares It is one of the finest In the country. Free Stationery Provided Tourists at Omaha Camp Free stationary is being provided for motorists who stop at the Omaha tourist camp in Elmwood park. The stationary is furnished by the Ne braska Clothing company. The paper is of a good bond qbality and across the top carries a heading of the word "Omaha" with a different view of the city as the background ; for each letter. The design, which was conceived by T.ouls I,epke of the Nebraska Clothing company, is a , very striking one. Walter II. Albarh Appointed to Annapolis Naval Academy Walter II Albach, Mon of Mr ami j Mr*. W. 0. Albach, 814 North Twcn . ty-seventh avenup. recently received * an appointment to the United Htatea ... naval academy at Annapolla from ’ Senator Howell. will report at the school July 23. Albach was graduated from the .Omaha Central High school In June ‘He held the commission of major of . the first battalion in the cadet regl i ment. ,One Held on Liquor Charge; 23 Cuesls Are Released Federal agents working from the . offlt <• of I8. itolu ir \(sited the home of William PettIJohn, 3555 On j ter street, Monday night, and arrested lb-ttIjijh n on a charge of Illegal pos session of liquor. Twenty-three fashionable men and women Inmates of the place were re leased because no liquor was found on the tables. Stunt Program of “Kiddies* and Swimming Talk Planned A Hpccial fitunt program, an an mill affair, will be staged by rhll dren at Itlvervlew park playground -Friday night si 7 older persons of .’.the neighborhood will be Invited. 'I'Jie s.iine niglit. at 7. Joe tllarer. sa.milling expert will give a demon 1 Miration of ’ Ib-W Not to tiel Jtrowned" st the municipal beach • t (apler lake Dee Want Ad* ^Produce Results J ST . Omaha Grain Omaha, July IT. Total receipts at Omaha were 32 car*, ng.ii! si 292 cars last year Total ship ments, 14H cars, against 176 cars a year ago. There ws a fair demand for wheat on the local market, with prices mu-hanged to >ac lower, Corn was unchanged to Mm higher. Oats, 'ic higher Rye and bar ley were quoted unchanged. # Weakness In Liverpool wheat rabies brought a lower opening In Chicago fu tures market, but the decline met jjvith good buying orders and values after reg istering a new low for all months in wheat, turned upward. Reports of smaller countty cfferinga of new wheal, both in the southwestern and central states, to gether with sales of about 1,000.000 bushels for export, caused shorts to cover and also induced some speculative sup port. The Canadian dominion bureau of ■statistics wired that they had no esti mate of 500,000,000 bushels, as reported, that the condition of their crowing crop Juno 30 was 105 and estimated yield 15 l4 bushels per acre on 22.100.000 estimated acreage, about 350,000,000 bushels. This statement and reports of rust in North i'ukota was ulso instrumental in advanc ing the market. Trade was small, how ever, and tho upturns ran into selling orders. Commission houses were good buyers of corn after an irregular opening, one with eastern connections being conspicu ous in September. Offerings dried up and prices advanced quickly. Weaker reports wore less favorable. .Market News. Winnipeg—Free Press fourth crop re port for 1923 says; With a plentiful supply of moisture in almost every district tho excellent crop promise has been main ,rained. Wheat from 50 to 75 per cent in head. Numerous hail storms, but to tal damage not excessive. Coarse grains doing exceedingly well, but rye not up to the average. Very little damage from rust, saw fly or other causes. General crop situation is excellent. Georg** AI. Recount wires from Mellette, S. !>., Jul.v 1G: Wheat through this terri tory jh light, as a result of early drouth. < rop is mostly ripe and harvest has start ed. itust hns done some damage and will still damage the latest fields. From Mitchell here the wheat is spotted. Con siderable damage has resulted but dam age is not m.h bad hs in former years, as there i» lots of very good wheat. I shelled out rusted wheat today that will thresh out about 12 bushels of 57-pouud wheat. Illinois vveel.lv weather and crop re port says: Pi-ispe-tf* for > orn fully up to average. Chinch bugs did some dam age to wheat crop and are now invading ■ orn fields. Wintet wheat yields are turning out favorably in the heavier wheat areas of the state, but only fair to poor in northern and eastern counties. Oats harvest begun in ventral counties. Santa Fe crop report: Good general rains fell over Kansas. New Mexico, Colo rado and the Texas Panhandle last week, benefiting !ate . rops. Rain is needed In Texas and Oklahoma for cotton and corn. Cutting of winter wheat is about fin ished and threshing is under way with quality in Okluhoma better than expected ami yields in Kansas 10 to 11 bushels per acre. Corn is in good condition and cotton is coming along nicely with little damage from boli weevil. Oklahoma farmers aio .•celling wheat fairly at 76c Cars are plentiful and new on--s are being re ceived. Russels News. New York wires: Early Indications pointed to a moderate export business over night, wish sales estimated Hi £00.000 to 300,000 bushels, felt to have been mainly deferred shipment. Exporters are not inclined to report trades. WH EAT. No 1 dark hard. 1 car. 93c. No 2 dark hold: 1 car, 97c. No. dark hard: 1 car, 96c. No 1 hard v. inlet 2 <ar*. 89c (newr.) No. J hard winter: l car, 90c (new, .'.7 p-r c.-nt dark); 2-5 car, 90o (smutty). 1 car, *9 **,<•. No. 3 hard winter: l car, 92c (65 per cent dark). No. 4 hard winter: 1 * ar, 93c (74 per cent dark.) Sample hard winter: 1 car. &8c (odor live weevil). I No 1 mixed: 2-5 car, 55c (smutty); 1 car. 9.'. . No. _ mixed 1 car, 84c (durum) No. » mixed. 1 *ar. Me (6«* per cerR hard, 40 per cent spring); 1 >ar, Me. CORN. No. 2 white 1 car, 79c. No. 2 yellow 2 cars, S1V&C. No 2 mixed l car, »0c (special billing) 1 tar, 79(special billing), 3 cars, 73c. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 37c (special billing). 2 cars, 36**c; 3 cars. 36 toe. RYE No. 2: 1 car. 62c BARLEY. Sample: 1 car. 56c, OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipts— Today. W’k Ago, Y’r Ago. Wheat . 10 19 136 Corn . 16 17 110 oats . 6«, 14 45 Rye . Barley . • • l Shipment*— Wheat . 3* 5 25 Corn . 84 56 105 Oats . 25 30 45 Rye . I 4 1 Ba iie . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts— Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . .. 924.000 614.00*) 1.3*9.000 Corn . *40.000 612.000 1.2<*«,no0 (Juts .. 777.00 616.000 71*,000 Shipments— Wheat . 5*0.000 ] 004,000 1.100.000 Corn . 597.01*0 463.0U0 1,2 11.000 Oats. 609,000 559,000 530,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushel*--- Today. Y'r Ago. Wheat and flour. 116,000 66.'!.0*10 * ’orn . 167.000 Oats *5,000 4o 000 WORLDS VISIBLE. Bush-la— Today Year Ago Wheat . §5,613,000 102,0**. 000 Corn . 3.476,010 -V, 141.000 ClilCAt.u RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. u he it -i 41 Corn ... . .20 ** 5.4 Oats . . S9 94 153 KANSAS 1 L'J Y RECEIPTS Wheat.120 no 13? (’orn ..... 2' 4 16 69 Oat*.11 43 2 ST MIC IS RECEIPTS Wheat 1 * 18 til Corn . 7 4 7* *5 Oats . * H :il 51 N* i«T11 W KST Kli N U HEAT R K< ’EI I'TS Minneapolis I3(* 99 179 Duluth . 15 41 76 Winnipeg 244 465 M in n on poll* l»rnln. Minneapolis. Minn July 17 Cash N 1 northern, 11.06% 4b 1 07 ■« No. 1 dar.. northern spring chop to fancy. $1.16%'q 1.26% . good to rh'-i . tl 07% 7/%lf>% ordinary to good, 11.61 % Ip 106% ; July. 99 V Corn—No. 3 yellow. cn7 f/ Hr Mats—No 3 white. 34%4j?36%c. Ha rlcy—53 ® 62c. Hye—No. 2. &9%*7COc. Flax—No. 1. $2 6M. -- • Karr*;** 4 Itv (irain Kanias city Mo.. July 17—Wheat —No. 2 hard. 96^99c; No 2 red. 91 tr 9'' July, *4%* split naked; .September. *9% spill bid. December, 92 %C, hid « *«m n -No 1 whlir Bill 1’ ve! - low. No. 3 yellow, *.’#»•; No 2 mixed. 82<?i-S3c July, 6Orj hid September. 71 %« split asked, December, 59 1».« asked St. Ia>uU Drain. St T.oul*. Mo, July 17 -Close* Wheat, July, 9 ;%c. September. 94 %< Corn luly, %<•; September, 7 5 % o. i1110—Iuly, 36%e. ^ MInnenpoli* Flour. Minneapolis. Juh 17 Flour—Un (hangert to 26c lower at 16 rut Mr.in -I n< hangwl to It higher Mt 170 00 'ft "l 00. New York Migur. Ni'W York, July 17 The raw sugar market was steady early, but eased off later under Increased pressure and !•** demand from refiners, who eecrricd '«» have supplied their immediate wants ilia previous 'lav Karly «al*s Included 13,000 b.<is Cuba July shipment. 6%c. and 16.000 bag* Porto Hleo* a' 7 24c. equal to f* % <• 1.. 1ter G.000 bag* ' nba* wet* reported *' f. 20c f. o h . equal to 6 33c, New York ; 17.. '.'hi bags Philippines at 7 02c, «><|u.il to G^c. and 10,000 bags Cuba*. August shipment. 5 %r, to a local refiner Spot • qgar w a * quoted al 5 % • . equal lo 7.0 h for centrifugal flaw augar future* opened 2 to 6 point* lower, and except for one or two modrr ata rallies during the day on covering, tended generally downward, and closed easy at 19 to 2 » points rief decline Wall strict and heal selling Indicated *bat specula.!ora had little confidence In Mon day's activity and strength In spots, nod this view waa < ouflrmed by sales of spots today at lower prices. The close which was a trifle above the lowest, follow" •July, f 13c; Hep*ember, D <»*• . December. 1 4' i . March, 3 46c; May, 3 32c Refined augar whi quieter being i he. ked bv Monday s sdvame Vim granulated was unchanged at S.7u®9 00c - ■ - pc Nsw York liansrnl. Naw York, luly 17 Flour- Steady; spring paten's 9 6 7 6 ff H 2 6 . spring deyr". 96 6605 76, aoft wlnbr straight*. $4 "...ty 6.26: hard winter attalgh'*, $6.0606 36 Wheal Spot stead} No I red winter (new i l f track, New Yorl domestic, $1.14; No. 1 dark northern spring - f irark, New York export, $91 24 Ny 3 hard winter do, $1 12, No I Manitoba do, $1 20%: No 2 mixed durum do. $| 04 1 , corn Spot, firm; No 2 yellow c I f New York, all rail. $104%. \. 2 white do. $1 67% No " ml fed d-. $1.0'.% • lata Soot, steadv, * <1 wh'te f»lr Hops Firm state 16 to, • v. 1 -» • 1 nwi.'r. Pacific coital, 19 \9<n • . , ||{|, ISWI7« I'm Sieadv ; me** $ '"i r/, f. 1 Da id--Firm . middle** t. 11 1 4 ■ if 1 1.6 6 New York l»rr (lor»rl« New Yck July 17 f► r> good* innrke'a were quiet loda \ with an eaalna tend'-nc) in'tie grit’-" good* division fsttie were quiet and lower prices for later deliveries ere expected by bt|*. e*a Visit ng Inirhet* 10 the grav good* dt' «4ou Yam* were burlaps were qule* 0|lke warn in tre'ier rletnaiid for 'h* fail l.o-si tohbera ar» a aieaiur tUJUi* In Bubiucbs. Chicago Grain «j CHAKI.KH J. LEYDEN. H.v Universal Nervier, Chicago. July 17.—-A better tone de veloped In the wheat pit today. The at art wav weak and at new low levels, but covering by shorts became heavy as the session progressed ami the dose found prices irregular and on a rally. Had it not been for the steady stream of hedg ing sales the market would probably have made more headway. Wheat closed Vi- higher to Vic lower; corn was frt 1 •% < higher. oats were 1 * tjp ‘sc advanced, rye ruled lower, and barley finished steady. Commission house trade gave signs of broadening and by some was indirectly, in part, attributed to t lie election In the northwest, where the farming element, in showing their discontent over present agricultural conditions, sent one of their leaders to the senate. The seaboard con firmed wheat sales of 500,000 to 760,000 bushels wheat, with Italy among the beat buyers. Active Support in Corn. Active support was noted In corn. The strength in the cash situation and the hot and dry weather over parts of the belt southwest served as the stimulating Influences. Commission houses with east ern connections wero the best buyers of the yellow cereal, while shorts also were buying. Cash interests picked up the offerings of all deliveries in the oats pit and this grain displayed a much improved tone with shorts covering. JTtye was again featureless and sagged to modest losses with support feeble. Provisions were firm In a dull session. Lard was 15{j 17c higher and ribs were 10c higher. Pit Notes. When corn began to work unmistakably higher shorts in wheat apparently gath ered the impression that wheat was due for a natural recovery, this being hii early factor. Country selling of new crop wheat In Illinois was reported fairly large, but the producers of the southwest failed to offer. The domestic demand for rash wheat was Improved in most markets. All of which rendered some encouragement. The primary receipts fell below last year's run and red wheat premiums were firmer. The Canadian market told of good buying, thought to be against export business, the demand being centered there in the de ferred options. Cobles h.id it that available supplies of wheat in the United Kingdom are < om ing into active demand, due, to a great extent, to the dock tarike* in other ports abroad The world's"available supply of wheat decreased 6,250,000 burh»!n for the week ami now is under last year, totaling 95.613.00u bushels against 102,036,000 bushels. The Canadian bureau of crop statistics. In a message to the United State Depart ment of Agriculture, denied that it had published a report placing? the Canadian whe^t crop tills year _ at 500.0Qn,ooo bushels wheat It di<|/ff^r** the condition at 105 hh of June 30. which, on the basis of yield per acre, would Indicate a crop this season of 366.000.000 bushel* or ma terially under last year's bumper pro duction. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at S a. m . Tuesday. July 1 7, 1923: Station and State Weather Today. !Htgh. xhov Ashland. *9 Auburn . 91 Broken Bow ...65 » ’< 1 urnhus .91 69 Cuibertson .*6 66 •Fairbury .9-* • 70 •Fairmont .M 7 0 Grand Island .*9 71 Hcrtington .92 71 • Hastings .....** 71 Holdredge .19 70 Lincoln . . .**H •North Loup .'»l 71 North Platte .*4 7« Oakdale . *9 70 Omaha !.....*9 72 « » .VeilI .H5 69 l:-,l flood .6* 7.* T- h^mah .>*9 6* \ a lent ine . .hn 70 ! Highest yentr-rda\ xl.owest during 12 hours ending at 4 a in Toth meridian lime except marked i hux MimmBn of Weather < ondltions. Slightly higher temperatures were reg istered at most stations Monday and Mon day tight. A f« a scattered showers are reported. < IIMADO M.YKKKT. By 1'pdike Grain Company. Douglas 2627. AftU • Open lU'h Low ''ice*1 Tes. j J I July i .9641 97% 96% .97% 97 96% .93*4 "hS 96% .96%: . . .96% 96% Dec. .99% 1 "0 39 99 % 99 % % .99% 94 4 99% Ry- till July 61% 6 1% 6’ 4 614 61% Sept -14 N 614 .6 3% 64 Dec. .67 .67 4; .66 7*. .67 .6*4 «lorn July .*2% .t>Y 124 .1341 .92% i .*2 4.. Sept 74% 75% 74% .75% .74% -74*4 .j -744 Dec. .62 4 .63 4 .62 4 .63%' 62% .62% .| .634 . Oats * I i July 3* I 3*V 34 j .34% .3*4 Sept 34 «t % 14 % .34 .14%' 34 Dec. 36% 35 4 36% 15% 35 4 |. Lard i i | Julv 11.05 II ns 1 l.oo n an in *2 Sept 1115 11 20 1115 1 1 15 11.00 Kina July ... .I 1,75 Sept * 9 i t . 'i', to 8.f# Ormth « I'rodme Wholesale. Daisy K*-vle hiiv 17 —The latest car lot receipts of p r xhible* Include T»x*» tomatoes, on-; fr*as melons, one; Ohio pea 'hex. one Washington head lettuce. or.e , anil from • ‘a Iifornia •. i 'ant aloupes. one, <-!.«nge* t ur. peaches, two pears, one plums - rnons. one; apples, on Beaches are :«bn i* 25* lower todav. sweet corn declining. Texas tomatoes. 25c low er, anil slock about cleaned up New Spa r. *h onions uuu!*d on lubbers* lists at I _■ 3 r irate Beef cuts unchanged. Sw ft A t o * » • * of fresh beef in Mmaha •* "*•); ending July 14 average It 7S<* lb Llxe poultry. w*ok and prices reduced slightly iri ,«oinS ouartcr*. especially on broil-i* F.Kien. un-i afigt-il; duality of re - ■ m . no- x*» good ilutterfat reduced 1« per p11 in*!, both station price and dellx - ei ed Bran up about 66c. other wheat f * u firm but urn banged Flour slight ly lower, and now lowest since the war period •"ot{ >listed nominal; no trading at •■r ent. hut reason >f act t) • \| • - : to open goon. 4 him go Mock* Rang* of price* of th** leading Chicago •lobs furnished by I«ogan Ac Ilryan. 24* Cetera Trust building Close A m. Radiator ..... * 2 >Ni mour Af Co . pfd .... 74 Armour Leather, roin .. s Cudahy . 51 ftdlson com. . . ...127’4 4'ont Motor , .. .. 7 Diamond Match . 11 n Hartman .. HI Hud .... ... i k ix lieu ..17 Libby . 5«* Montgomery-Ward . , 21 Nat Leather . 4 Mf\var* Vt'arner . 4 4 U Swift K- Co. 102 Swift lot . 1 4 >4 I'nion Carbide . 54 »•% Wahl . . .. 44 *4 IN ngley . 104 Haeslr k . . . . 31 Yellow Cab Ji New York 4 offer* New Tori July I7 —The market f4»r coffer, futures wax 'ery quiet again «•* •lay. but ruled ft shads steadier on report* of h slightly better spot demand The ope„mg was 2 points higher to :i point# lower, with traders evidently finding no ftesh Insplint ion In tb- news from 111 * ?. -1 No actual business was reported In Juh but .the price for that position Vhx hid I uft to a fifo- at th«* » lose fti ?o point" net higher while lierefftber sold at 7 fl4c. nr 7 points net higher and closed at l 07 bid The general market • losed st a net xilvntti * of :.*<» point* on July and unchanged to fi point" higher on mh*r months Males <*t|inatf4| «r about IQ?M» bag* Juh 6 fill ; SeptPiyihe' 7 '.O' . < n filter, 7 ft to . December ",07c, March ami M.'. 7,00. Spot coffea was reported in moderate demiihd with prices nominal!’ unchanged s* jit for Rio 7 s sod 11 \ if ! 7 1, for Han loa 4« New York Metals. New York. luly 17 copper Quift elet trolyl |c spot and futures. 14**' Tin -Knsler; spot and nearby. 14 ©Ac, fut urea, .77 76' . Dot. stendv pr »• nrhanged Lead- Mtend> . spot fi.OOr /In' Quiet r.i4t St L- nfs spot *nd nearby. 0 10 4/4.1 6. « Antimony — Mpot, f. 41 fi ©o»*. Turpentine nml Hnsln. Vs’-snnrih <#» Juh 17 Tor pen fine j Firm, < «•. "ilea, f.titi bids . receipts.! I 1 !© Id « . shipments. 407 bbl* stocks, •; ' «ft hbls * R •• o Firm ™ sale - <»'kx re ceipts, 2.904 ' t 'kx shipments. 6,112 I • .4"k" . stock 67.1 6'*. • - « Quote It '-i It *4* .4*-7S 1 K II • 7 M | ( fi7 S it L7o . N 14 90. WO 1 17 V, 'll 6 3A WW I %*■ Chicago I’otatoc« Chicago. luly 17 I*ot .foe# Weak supply, moderate receipts, '•'> tars; total I'nlted Stairs shipment". 767 < «ra Mia eourl sod Karrs*' aa« ked FSaflv t»h1ns. • l4©W2in. art< Ued h*h Cobblers l?2’-» fr6A carlots s.»!ea Virgin s ' loth toj' a Dm barrels Dish Cobblers. No l • • 84 <u r. 76 New Y Hilt Dik'd Frill! s New Y • ’ k I i , IV Kcsp.M.rieii *p pie* east I'runea Hfea*D. ' P ''IS I’M “ * l l l"1 I '•* i r it e* |' n f 11 d, Ra lain* Mlorv New \ r*rk I’oultrx New T til 1 .Dlls r; t. * e Poultry M' .mI) broil* • * b> e a pi r#*, ;7 4fl,1c Dressed r.mltM Quiet, prices un • hanged i hr, ago I'null n t 'hi* a g in'* If rnuH r* I ah ly stsadw fo'-'s, 2Jc, brolltra. I IfjJIt roon¥-», 1!" Omaha Livestock Omaha. July 17. Receipts were— tattle. Hog*. Sheep Official Monday .... 8,105 H,7<*4 18,194 Estimate Tuesday . . 6,600 1,7,000 16.000 Two day* this week. 14,605 25,704 34,194 Some days last week. 18,605 30,9 14 19,708 Sam* daya 2 w a a‘o. *•,7S* 1 27,67 2 1 7,882 Same daya 3 w » a o. 10.890 21,045 13,456 Same daya year ago. 13,633 10,766 37,648 Tattle—Receipts 6,600 h*»ad. To all In tents and purposes the fat cattle market was steady with Monday. Desirable me dium and heavy steers were compara tively scarce and qiiotably strong, while Veerling* that made up the big hulk of the offerings were very hard to move at steady to decidedly lower figures. Rest beeves sold around $ 10.60# 10 66. Tow stuff was practically eieady and stockers and feeders generally strong. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, 110.60# 10 90; good to choice beeves, $ 10.00# 10.60; fair to good beeves, $9.36#9.90; common to fair beeves, $8 50 #9.26; choice to prime yearling*, $9.75 # 10 60; good to choice yearling*. $8 50 #9.60; fair to good yearlings, $7.75# 8 50; common to fair yearling*, $7.00# 7.76, good to choice heifers. *8.26#9.In; fair to good heifers. $6.60#8.Q0; choice to prime rows, $7.25#8.00; good to choice cows, $5.7 5 #7.00; fair to good cow*. $4.00#6.75; common to fair rows, $2 00 #3.76; good to choice feeders, $7 60# 8.60; fair to good feeders, $0.75# 7.60; common to fair feeder*. $G.OO#6.7 5; good to choice stockers, $7.60#8.25; fair to good stockers, $6 00# 7.25, common to fair stockers. $4.00#'6.©O; stork heifer*, $3 75#5.00, stock cows, $3.00#2.75; stock calve*,. $4.50 #8.50 veal calve*, $5.50# 10 00; hulls, stags, etc. $3.75#? 50. Hogs—“Receipts, 17,000 head. Although receipt* were fairly liberal today, then* was a good demand from all quarters and prices were unevenly 10#26c higher. Hood hogs showed the most advance and were fairly activt# while mixed loads and com moner kinds were slow. Hood quality light hogs and butchers sold at $7 15# 7.45 with a top price of $7.60. Mixed loads sold at $6.50#6.85 and pa< king sows mostly at $0.16#>0.60. Rulk of aaiea was at $o 50# 7.40. Sheep and J.ambs—Receipts. 16.000 head. Heavy receipts today resulted In an other slow draggs market at prices rulipg weak to 26c lower. Hood quality n lambs sold mostly at $ 13.60 # 14.00 with western lamb* quoted at $14.25. Feeders were generally steady and sheep fairly Active at lust about steady price*. Quotations on Sheep—Fat lambs. $17 75 <9 14 26, fat lambs, lair to good, $1 . 25# i lipped le mbs $ 11 00 O 11 00 for I et lambs, $ 11.60 # 1 2.77*. wethers. $5 00# 7 5u. yearling-. $10.00 #12 2■<. fat ewes light $4.50#6U0. fat ewes, heavy, $ 00 fe 4 50. Receipt* and disposition of (Restock at the Cnion stockyards, Omaha, for .'4 hours ending at '< p. ni July 17, 1122. R ECEIPT8—CA It LOT. Horse*. Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules Wabash R R. 4 . Mo. Par. Ry. 6 3 .. l\ P R. R. 73 7« £8 C. At N. W., east 6 4 , . ... C. Ar N W . vves| .... 64 57 2 ... f. St. P At. At 0.19 20 . C R. O • east . 2* 6 . <\ R & Q , west . ... 49 30 1 ... 0. It 1 a P. . east .15 1 .. C. R. 1. A- P. west ..19 8 . 1. C. y R. 6 1 • . Total Re'elpt* 284 209 69 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hog* Sheep Armour A Co. 9 4 2 2172 3*12 Cudahy Pack. Co.1241 29 4 4 1 982 Dold Parking Co . 705 1274 Morris Par king Co . 7* 7 1207 174* Swift At Co. ..1368*6669 6415 A! Glassburg . f* ... Hoffman Bros . 2 4 . Alayerowlch A- Vail . 17 . Omaha Packing Co. 4 . ... John Roth A Sons . 2' .... J. W. .Murphy .. 3111 _ Swart* A Co . 878 .... Lincoln Packing Co. .. . 124 .... Nagle racking Co. 54 . Wertheimer A: Degan . . . -65 . Sinclair Packing Co.Ill . Wilson Packing Co .... 541 .... Hess Co.. 995 . .. . Anderson A: Son. 65 . George Carey ........ £3 .. Dennis a- Francis. 67 .... .... John Harvey . 663 .. T. J. high r un . 4 . Kirkpatrick Bros. . 2 .... .... I.ongmnn Hros . 2o .... .... Henry S l.ubergtr ... . 148 . J B Root A- Co . £8 . ftosenatogk Rros. Ah . Sargent A- Finnegan .... 99 .... .... Smiley Bros • • 35 . .. .. Other buyers . 700 llft> Totals 7266 15251 11754! ( hie ago IJtestock. Chicago. July 17—C*ttl©—Receipt*. 12 or.n h*--ad: uneven, beef steers, yearlings and fat * he atone generally to 25c lower; in between grade*, fat she stock and year lings reflecting maximum decline; top matured ..»*-ers $11.50; best yearlings $1100; bulk beef uteri and heifors, $*59 <i 1 • 50; rake-fed Texans averaging 1 : 3 pounds. $9 • 0; several loads southwestern grassers. $7 50©? 83. bulks closing lie to 2Sc lower; verniers quality considered 25c lower; bulk desirable bologn*. hulls. $5.50© 5 75; bulk vealers to packers. $10 00 fj 1ft f0. upward to $11.5«r and above to outsiders, bulk stockers and feeder*. $5.2586 £0. Hogs—Receipts. 1*,000 head, uneven 1©< to 16c higher; hulk 160 to 240-pound average. S?»54f*00. top. $4 00 best ||4 to 350-pound but* her*. $7 €"© 7 40. bulk packing sow*. $»■ 2 5« *> 6o *trona wetc t gs moetl $€7587 25 ealltna* d hold over 15.000. S1.e»ji and Lamb#—Receipt* li.000 head fat lamb* tnotity 25<- !><wer ••pot* f lambs. • ulls and sh*op generally *>*nd> hulk definable Wf-sit-rn lam'..’* $i4 14 ■ ; nne il'iub!* ti# cit\ bur. here. $14 9" three doublf* California clipped lam be. $ Li 30 ; <Lsuah'« nati'.e iambs mostly. $14 < 1 ' -I ’ .1* $1 * i .*. $8 . © 8 -ar og v .. i*s v *-uera $*• - bulk aged ewe* $'. 00 © < 2* light w* »ght 7.00; heavies downward to $7 5 V. kmuM City l,OMt«fk. Kan*** fit., M.. . July 17—rl* « Pf partnient r,f Agricult ure.> —- Cattle K** ■ elpt *. J 4 OUO brad. i(*lv<«, 3 00*r head; market \v*l alow beef *ie*r* and -eat lings unevfii? »'«jdv t-. 23* low- n. *’ *ui.»nr« on p . in quality - .Bri ngs and g-.i*s ate.r- b« • b- < vv *f-*-r* $11 15 i h'.f e trailing* $1125 «he *u». k most I ate.idv . tmIk i owe, $ 4 "0 u j 7 - i few * t $*>""b7yu. bulls fullv ateadv. bu'-k bolognas, $4 23© 4 4 5 '•ah*** slow weak to 26*' lowi r uaikei*' ea.lv top, $9 00, Hoga—R«» • Iprs. 12.00m head. market falrL active f«* trader* and shippers, 1. u 20* higher, nhlpper top. IT 60 trader t*>♦ $7.63 - bulk of aale*. $7 5" u 7 45 ; bulk de atrable 150 to 260-pound average pak Ing sow* »te*dy to l"i high*! bulk. $• V © 6 35; sto k pig* steady to 10c h*gher bulk S6.3S0f.gV. Sh' • -Rei .'ip'" |090 heart market for western lambs fullt 2 S*’ lower Llest Idaho*. $14 .5 straight natives steady to 2.7c lower top. $14 "0. better grade* large $13 2' 17 75 cull* around I "9 odd lota sheep.steady M I null l.ltr»t<>rk Er»*l P* l/oui-. duly 17 —t’attle— Re ceipts 6,500. natita l.c f steer* * u<lv to ir 1 * -A « Texas steer* tie. f ■ a * dlvei and «t«“ ker*. ateady: light 'ear lingr 15 to 25c Iowpv cannera, 10 to I V higher bologna bull* at rung to 25* l.i* her jJtl ka f.,i|o%v ntt'vn "te.--a t% 75 ■1 10.00. Te\«n«. $ 5,7 0 ft 7 40. yea r 1, rtga, f* f.nfrlft in, < ows. 4 7 60 5.75; urnrri. »\ lull*. ft 75\5 rgives. 110 0001ft 16. It, *..,#[,•* 1| Blow BlM to :0c his her. top ft Oft 1. ,ik *0 rt e d hght hogn 1 ♦. 0 to I"»0 pmintli, II t'0| oti, > d h nd l.uKhet* 190 to 240 pounds f t Off 7 30. 2 4n pound» and up. *7 40 0 I 5 p • g a 15 to : •. higher. d < ft I f 4 i 11 e land* rnoatlv. *7 2507 75. i a« ker sow# »* 1 gelv. f o« Sheep Mud lariiha Receipts. 5.000; few open 1* g Mi le» g ' nd to ho|r# lamb* |! 5 ft 0 IS 76 . 1 u 1. « S lie •peer, * a t • a and ■tend*. best mutton ewea *.'• '.ft. HI .loarph I iveaturk. Sf Joaepl* Mo. .luh |7 tl' 9 De partment of Agriculture.) Hog* lie •it»la •• .500 heail. market IftfrUc higher. bulk good , hnire. 200 to .100 pmind m - erase* I. 2 6 »r 7 4*). |>ncktnt sow* | «• fj l . . high* - lima11y |», o*» . hoik of * • . } 0 7 4 0 ' 11 e. e|pt a t ft 00 head market f.. r I hetter grad am at • era. year ling* and *h» , - k stead v, other* weak *o * eh* do loner, steer* f* 7 •• 4l I 0 f 0 . d**irghiM ) e« 1 ItrtgM mostly f* I»b 10 on. beef mw*. I I.. ■i • "0 * sixes : b 6ft. lower bulk riaslr* <* b I ** \e«|*M* fft 0 •». feeders* f7 Oft Sheep Receipt *. 4 6Q» head practically nothing sold, bblding 2&«fI*or lower on fat native lamb*. packing steady to1 strong on sheep siont City l.1 * e«tof W 3fOil* * H>. Julv 17 —t *s 111 e Receipts t Mb) held, market active, killers strong. higher atorUera stead} fat eleeia slid \ ah r I lugs. 17.60 ‘if I ft 00 , bulk, t» I" fnt i^wi nod hr fere ft 'b I n • . < -ninera and 1 utter# f I 5003 no gre** r OWN S nd heifers, f 1 ; ft ff *• '*0 . \ e 11*. I <• ft 1'» 60 , feeders. tt.t" tf 4 °0 ; atuckera f ■ r.ft ff 3 Oft . stork yearlings and calves, * 4 oft •/7 ‘..ft . f <ding rows and heifer a 13.0001 :r Hogs Receipt# 12.000 head, irtsrker Ift< It* 2 6c higher (,.p |7 4 bi|11* <f "sIt" f *; v fr *■ 7 .1 . 1 It Ms. 17: « • -utr hers 17 1 5 ff 7 . l'« mf*<*d f r 7 he.rvv t'M - k e r a f 3 04) ft * .ft at a ga, |4 •M h ee p Meepia *00 head, i, . ,.rt weak. foreign Ktrhange Hole* New York, July 17 Foreign ld< hartf* Irregular t <jut.> at inn* tin cap!*) liraat Hrltalb lUtnand 14 6* 7 It rm b|r* 14 >3**, 40 day bills on bank* 14 64 *• 1 3. Iiance Demand 6 33«* cables 114 hah ! »emand. 6 79. *)>!#* 4 13't He1 glum Demand 4 » I 1 , . *l,lee. 4 l * rletmanv Demand, oftftj I l •» , ah,r» 0004 3-13 Holland I)eniand, 4*2? 1 able* ■ % * , Varwg\ Demand. If 17 N w e.len — Demand : f. f. I Danmark DemNn<l 17 46 24 w H • rlaud I »e nt - nd 1 7 43 hpaln I )e»na nd 14’* I’olanr| — Darn*nd. 004» ? *, 1"*e 1 bo hlnvakl* Demand f ftft 4u*l|lS Detouod flltl 4 '« 6 1 g en 11n° Dr ma ml i * % Itr a ill Demand Ift 3 7 Montreal *7 3 I emlnii Mnnet. ! r.ndon ti||v IT Her silver |n*»d pet mine" Mmi*< 2'* par rant I'll, 'Mint tfee *hcr* 1*11 la. * , per eapi, lhrar moailu bill*. JWOBk I Financial Hr BKOADAN WALL By I nlversai hfrtlw. New York. July 17 -Slock* sgaln gave an illustration of their resistance to un fa vorabl© d©v shipment* when the lead ing speculative issue i advanced about a point each in i he fare of the election in Minnesota of the farmer-labor candi date. Prior to the election Wall street expressed a belief that 'be election of Magnus Johnson. th« radical candidate.* would be construed as unfavorable in fluence on thn security markets. Professionals used ihe Minnesota elec tion results as a pretense for another attempt to break stocks but offerings were so readily absorbed on flight price concessions that they qun klv began ink ing back the shares and thus furnished th»3 basis for a recovery which carried quotations from a fraction to a full point above the previous closing. <iener.il List Stronger. The general list showed Increased strength as the session progressed, ihe Improvement finding most marked ex pression in the late dealing*. Kail* were bought aggressively in the afternoon. Studebaker a net Pan-American shares were the industrial favorites. Less un easiness was felt over the agricultural situation, owing to a slight turn unward in wheat. Cotton was heavy h'oieign exchange rates- showed little change. Development* in the oil industry re flected. for the most part, the unsatis factory conditions prevailing a* a result of overproduction. The* price of Wooster • rude was reduced 10 cents » barrel bv the Ohio Oil c-otnnanv. while report* coining from the west stated that mld c onllnent cruel© would be c ut 40 or 60 cents a ha 11 *l this week. lour Previous ft eduction*. Since the decline in the price of mid continent started, ruts have been made 10 cents a barrel at a t in*- There have been four (eductions. The Intention »o cut ihe price 40 to 60 rents at one stroke at this tune would **-©m to indicate that the producers in that part of the country desire to tak<- on© bps of the cherry and tiling the quotation down to a level Ab.it would prevent further reduction*. Jf^va* thought at find that this report would cause some selling of oil share* but that group held relatively fiim. The rail money rate was slightly h.gh er Sightly increased activity wo noted r the general bond market Liberties were fractionally lower but convertible* Indus trial* unci rails were higher. Foreign i.-sut < showed steacnrif**. New York Quotations Range of p es of the leading storks furnished by l.ogan Ac iiryan. 24k iVteis Trust building RAILROADS. Mon . High Low 'Close 'Close. A T A S F 99% 9H% 99% 99 Halt into re At Ohio 41% 4»% 4*% 4f>% Canadian Pac. . 14k 3 47 % 1«" 344 \ T. Central . . ?*1 97 9 4 97 % ' he a a A Ohio . . . 69 69 6 9 t#r Northern . . 85% *»4 ». . % bi% IlltnoiM Central . 109 lot 109 . Kan City South » . .1*% Lehigh Valley 69% 69 69 69 Missouri Pacific ..11% 11% 11% 11 S N V A* V H . ] ; 1. % l ; 3 2 % North'n Pa iflc *• «.4 % »,». *>:>% Chi. A N. W. ... 7"% 70 70 70 Penn R. R. 4 % 4 % 4 % 4 4 Reading . . . 7 ’ % 70% 7 J • * 72% C. R i A- P - I * 22% 7.4% 2 % South n Pacific .. 8s% kb * *♦>% «<;% Southern Rv 2 2% M % 32% 32% ' hi Mil <v St r 19% 1 • '* 1 * % lk , * ST K KLS Arn c*- Fd ry 16! 1-1% 151 152% A Ilia-Chalmers .4! 4 41 Am. Locomotive • 7% *• f •• % 67% Maid win Lo ■ 119% 117% 3 3 9 % 11*% Heth Steel 4 % 44% C% J. Crut ibV 6 4 f.2% f. 4 43 Am steel f oundry 4 4 » 4 '.ulf St* 'hi Steel 1 % 7" 71% 7 i MldvaL Steel . * % . % Reft St er-! & Iron 44 k 4 % 4 4 * 4 4 % (•Sheffield 43 4. 4 I’ S. Ste*-| 9" % »»', V'<% >0% Vanadium -% 32 3 2 22% Mexican Seaboard 1 % 7. % 12% .. COPPKIIS Anat r*nda . . 4- , 4"% *• \ 40% Am s sg j*. co. . . r.3% % Cerro Re Pam o .. 4"% 39 % 4 % 7.9% • hlli . .% . % . % . .% Chino . . 1* % 1* % Ik % 31 % Oreen Cananea .... .14% Inspiration . . 29% Kerinecott . .. * ’« 3.7% 33% .Vi % Miami. .4 % -1 % 4% .3% Nevada Con 11% 11% 11% 11% Ray Consolidated. 11% II 11 11% Seneca . 7 % 7 % 7 % ; % Utah . 6k 61 6k &fc OILS. Standard Oil Cal.. 6J % 61 63% 61% Oer. j Aeph.i.! . - % % .7 % % a 31 % “.9 39 « .« l'**?roleum . % . 3 % 12 .2 Sm Pe’eroieutn 7% 7% 7% In . jnrrble Oil... 10 Maryland Ref .. 2'% 3»% 3*% J»% Middle States .... 7% 7% 7% 7% Pacific Oil . 35 31% 35 34 Pan-American . . . »■ 3 *0% 61 61 % Phillip* . 2* ; % 2 6 .6 Pure tjii .19% t»% 19% 1(% Royal Dutch .... 49% 4f 49% Sinclair Oil .24 .4 ..: % Stand OH N J .% 2% 33% 32% Shelly Oil . .17% 14% 17% 17% Texas Co .. .. 4. % 42 * 4 . 4 * % Shell I'n.on . . 16 , 14% 14% 16% White oil . . . 1 % MOTORS Chandler * . 1 4*% 11 49% • ;« n Muiori 14 % 11%. i « 7 • % Willy*-1 rlrii.d b% €% 6% 4% Pierce A now . * % White Motor 4*% 44% 4»% 4s S' nd* i Sher 1 ■ j ’ % U ! •* 1' . % RUBBER AND TIRES Flak 1 % «% k % *% < * nod rich ?:• % 7 i % 2 % - % Kell-Spring fieid a<% 1.% !♦ « % Keystone Tire* 4% 4 » 4’, 4% Ajax 6% €% 6% ♦ a t !* R t oter 4 - % « . % 4. % 4.-* INDUSIR1 AIJ4 9 m Bee’ Hug 31% At % A W I .51% 10% 11% lv% Amber Int Cnrp 14% is% 19% 19% Am Telephone . 122% 112% 122% 1?2% Amer can . (9% *;% **% »*% Cuba Can* .11 1 •• % l l Cti Am Sug 7 7% :<■ % .7% 27 Corn Prm1 17"% 11* % 1; % 119% K.»mou* PlgSer* 7 2 7 1 % 7 7 •irn K.w* tr % 17 4 1 % 17 4% 1C Sort h < »r« "> * % 7 4 % Infer llarve«- % 7 % ' * % ;» V H A I. pfd i s l Al ohol «: % 4 % 4 . •* 4< % Ini Paper 3 6 •' % v. % In M M pfd li% 21% : % *\ Am Sug Ref *2% »1% 6 % 62% Hears Roe , ... 7" % 7" 78% 71 Btromberg .66% < % *».% c % Th Prod . 4" 4 ’ % 49 49% Wilson Co . 21 2l :i West Fn oS . . .10..% 105 106% 104 W. • ng Klee % ii% % % Amer Woolen *4 » % «4 M MISCELLANEOUS. Am Smelter pfd.. 97 Ml* Par- pfd .31% % ’1% % Rep I A- S Pfd. . (9 l* H Rubber pfd.. 9« 96 96 I* H Steel pfd 119 117% Ilk Hi s nclair »*H pfd k» % *9 % *9 % V U Ry pf,| 66 % 66 6. % •M Paul Pfd ... % 31% 12% '1% Duponf .......119% 116% 11* in Timken . . 37 76% ; 7 .iT% Lima l»oco.Rl% *°% ko% Cl% Replogl,- 14% 14% 14% 14% Whit. Eagle < Ml 26% Li % 26% I*sc (iaa a Ele< . . 77 Packard Motor 11 12% 12 % 1 •« Mother Lodi '■* "’4 9 • (, Pan American II 6* % !.'% *% 64 * Am d of ton 011 4% 4 , 4% «% Am V* r Cbeiu 1 * 1 . % 1 % 14 Arn Idnseed r*» it% ;o Roach Magneto. -i 11% ,j jj c»nt Can 4 % 44% 4..% 4 % • I Oh* A I 3 l % % < <dumbia Or aph I I 1 1 United Flint It* 146 168 I ot iHsrd Tub .154 Net Lead . 11*. Ill 111 113 Plulada Co 4 % 4 1 4 . % Pullman 115% lift 115% 116 I’utita A leg 1 e Sug 61% % ..0 % i.o% s Porto It Hut 44% S |. A San F ir*% |9 19 % 1%% Vir Car t h^m 1% 7% 7% Davids- 11 t'hem * ' 7'% ?9 5 met U a u Tub l 4 4 % ' epi LI ht . pfd .. 1 % ' Un t an*. Sug pf 4 » 4 , 4 % « % ‘ "Ml the 1 , • , * , U t • • 1 * ,n 1 1*1! M, * % j Hupp Motor 19 t* 14 iVv Par • a «*11 |n% 1« 4 10% 10% 1 n«ern«' Nickel 12% 1:% ir% ;.% KndicOM tr.hn *9 64 *• 67 u S lies Ii * •% 92% » .% Pittsburg Coal 39% • tToae * tha 1a*t re. ded *a * New Tork itocks total sale*. ’44fflfl M in CI*M4 Ctoae Monev .... f. % 4 % Mark* 000004% Sterling t « ‘ % 14 6 0% Franca .0691 New York Bonds \*w Tin!. .Iul\ 1* Tha bond murlipi «*■* a t<Mhar qtllal affair tod*\. »• Ih |»ri«aa holding ataadv both In Mia blfh «'*'•** invraimmnt it»un and th* mom • »*>. ula*lv«» lj. iia \ nUad Slatr* govarnniant bond* movad a h bln a narrow l ading gram ringing f fa i I tonally |on»r Koialgn Imupi n»l» dull and prim ihaugaa unimportant Raadtng <a Hoard 1 point a ft |g har a ft ar moving up mnr# Mian ? point* on marly dagllngg Saa board AI r t na mna.' Idatad (». «dad li and New damn 7r, ftanca. In at 1 ' • pointa Induafrlal liana w»i« qu at na of ' p.uni aa. h by NVarnai Sugg* '• and • >ri*i da I’aaro la baing tha only out at a tiding < liangra I N. IVmffi ' ^a 'aa In » 01 II gh tow Mina# 1 4 I t I bay f v .1 Vy a I 00 l J | rto 01 I I > bari% I at 4 ■ M j a i*. | i bar I s l*t 4 .a I* I *1 1 » *4 |f < 4 I -id d 4 , • MM M «• « I iboi tv d 4 a *i 1 • ai ia n |4 ?M I* A (lev’I 4 , a M ?• M : * • oralgn. ? 1 Mgpnll ia a I d • »» 1 <• M*ii dan it v Aa 71 ’» • nprohagan % *» a art M »t 4.\ t I * M I'l agua i S • ’* A • tty of t < on a aa 7* '4* .4 i ' 4* of Mai aa ||U a »i *l\ '* » • * *« i * fl|o da I * ri 4 • 4 ’ • I * I \ 1 'll! of 7 lit M*b 4 a I ■> 4 * My HI O' tl li rtfl • .* U 4 • \ 4 ■ 4* * II l<l>t at fitiui ll •• lilt II vi I* '< 11 Can 6 % f'r note* 29.101% 301% lf,l ** lt*5 Canada 5s '25.. 99% 99 99 * 14 Dutch K In 6* *62. 9* % 96% 1 I Dutch K In 5%a '63 91% 91% 91% 7 Kram I D 7%s .. 8 9% * * % 31 French Hep 8s . 96% % *»’ % 9, French Hep 7%* . 93% 93% 93% 1 27 Japanese Iftt 4%a .. 9* * 92% 9i% .1 Japanese 4n ..... 80 % . . - 10 Belgium 7%s . ...ion-, loo% 100% i 11 Belgium 8s 7.100% 100% 100%' 4 Denmark 6" . 96 1 Netherlanda 6s ....101% .. •• j 4 Norway 6s . 97% 18 Serb* Croats Hlov 6s *;h% ».» 68% 19 Paris-Dy-Hed 6s... 72% 72% 72% 7 Hep Bolivia 8« ... 87% 67 87% 5 Rep Chile 8s 46 . .102 3 Hep Chile 7s ct_ 95% 95 95% 2 Hep Col 6 %* . 91 4 JUp Haiti 6s A 62 93 92% 93 1 Quec-naland 6s.101% l Rio Grande ms .... 9f. % 94% 95% 13 .Swifts Con 8s .116 6 3 K G H A r 6%w 29.112% 112 % 112% 11 KG 11 A I 6 %S 37.101% 101% 8 I S Brazil 8s.... . 96% 96 % 96% 1 V S Brazil 7 %s 101 % 6 I S Braz C R El 7s 82% 8 2 1 U $ Mexic o Sa ... 14 13 Am A Cham 7%s. 97 % 97% 97 18 Arner Smell Cs .. h9% 8 9% 59% 13 Anier Sag 0* ...102% 101% .... 20 Am T A T cv 6a... 116% Am T A T 5s . 97% 96% 9 7 2 5 Am T A T 4 s _92% 96% 92% f» Am W W A K 5* . . 8 4 % r.9 Am Cop 7m 38_100% 99% 100% .<2 Ana Cop 6s 5J .. 9t.% 96% 96% 3 A J Af W ♦« ... 77% . 2 Arm A Co 4%* .. 8 3 82 % 83 11 A T A S K 4s .... 8'*% 89% 89% 10 A T A S P a 4a s . . 80% - 29 At C I. 1st c 4s. . 57% 57 % ... 5 All Refin d 6a ..98% . 10 Bait A Ohio 6s .101% 101% 101% * Balt A Ohio rv 4 l-j M 80% *80 80% 22 B T Pa 1 at A r 5s 97% 97% 97% 5 Beth Steel 6* .... 9s 97% _ 15 Beth Steel 6%* . 90% *t-i% 90% 4 5 Brier Hill S 5%a. 94% 94% .... 2 Bkl Edj 7s .10“ 5 Cam Kug 7s .98% 9 7*, 98% 2 Ctn North 7s ... 112% 112% . .. 1 i.’»n Pic d h .. . 79A . .3 Caro C| A <> Oa... 9*f% 2 Cent* Georg ♦** . . 1""% i. .... 16 <rent Death is .. . 98% 95% ... 15 On Pa« g 4s .86 65% 86 10 < r de Pasco 8s . .l.'o 11*% 120 11 ‘'lies A O i V In 58% 8 8% 88% .! flies A Ohio t 4 % M 86% 86% 86% 2 Chi A Alton 3 % a. . 29 9 C B A Q ref 5s A 9** 9 * % 99 2 t hi 4 E 111 5s... . 78% 7* % i 5% 7 Chi Gt Welt 4s . 49% 4 * 33 C M St p c 4%s. 62% 62 62% ’ 2 C M A St P r 4 % h . 56% 56 1 1 C M A St P 4s 25 78 % 78 7 " % 10 Chi Ry* 5a ... 79 % 79 79% 2 3 C K I 4- P re f 4 s . . I *• % • 7 % Chi A W Did 4a.. 71 70% 71 17 Chile Cop 6a . . 99% 99% 99% * • < V A St D r * -a A . ! oi 10o% 5 C!e\e I n Tr 5%» .102% 102% 5 Colo A So rf 4%s. 52% 1 Com Pow Cs.85% 7 fon Coal Md 5a. .. . 8 6% 1 i 'on Power 5s .89% 8 Cub Cane Sug d 8s 9 : 91 % 93 5 Cub Am Sug 8s ...107% 2 Del 6r Hud rf 4a. . . 85 % 6 D A R G rf 6a_ 47% 47 % 6 D A H G con 4s 74% 7 4 74 % 13 Det Edison ref 6s. 103% 10 3 107% 1 Det Utd Rya 4 % a . 8 5% 1 Donner St ref 7s. 87 17 Dp n't Nwn 7 % • . . 1 '*8 1 *, 31 % It 1 12 Emp G A F 7%s cf 97% 91 91% 3 Hri* pr lien 4* ... 54 7 % 20 Erie *. n lien 4s . 46% «• 46 4 Klhk Hubbcr >• . ,105Vj 1*41. 1 i* E>< trie deb 5a.. *00% .... 3 Goodrich 6%s.99% .... 3 Goodyear T 8* '31. .101% . * Goodyear T 8s ’41. 115% 115% . .. 7 G T Ky of f 7l . . 1 12% 112 112 * * G T Ry of f «s . .D'3% D , 1-5% 14 lit Northern 7s A .104 1 " % ]'* < (tiNorinern 5 %* B 95% % 99% 1 Hershey Choc 6*... 57% 57% 57% 41 Hud A M ref S* A.. 75% 79% 79% 22 Hud & M aj inc 5a 55% ;•% 69% - Hun.hie <» a It 5 % a 59 ft Indiana Steel 5« . lO'i % 1* **% lnfa% 4 Inter k T ft** f.7% 6c % 57 1 Intrr k T ref 5a *td *_'% 1’2 1 n Me Marine «• f ft* 7* % * ‘ , 1** Int'l Paper r•*/ ;i B «."% I I K Cl (8 • • < | . : j I .rf K* St . * N 4 2 I, S A M 8 d 4 a 51 9 3 >!% 9 ’ 2 I,ehigh Vat ft* . . . . 162 *• I. K A Myers 5a . 97 5ft % 97 4 l.orillard l* '• % - IrfOll A Nn« r 5 % a 1ft 4 * Mac Cop 7* . . . . 1i; 111 112 2 Mana K-jg 7 %* ... 57 % 1 M 8 Ry con 5r . vi % 5 ' % 5 i Meg Pet 8a l Mid 8iwl cv M... *»ft . I MSPdSSM 6%a . l©i% 7 M K A T v i €* ’**% IT M K A T n p l 5s. 7ft % 7ft % 1.7 M K it T n a . - 49 % 4*% 49% 4 Mo Pac c ft* 9j% v: % 17 Mo Pac k 4s : 52% £3 - Mont Tram col »* **% . 13 N E T ir T 6a. 97% J i V Y C deb fta . . . . 104 % 1*4 4 - lit .... 14 N > C con 4* k 1 Y ‘ r*f * k»l‘ 1 X0» f N Y C.KLHAP 5* 97% 2® NT NH*H F 7a It » NY NHftH c ft a 4 9 5$ H-, 6 5 4 N Y :: rf 4a ct d :9% N T Tel rf fts 41 107% 1 * 4 % 1*5% 3 N Y Tf! gn 4 % s 93% 53% 97% Nor A So la A .. ft * % " Nr.r Am Ed af •■*. 9: % 9.% 9_% 43 Nor Par rf €• P .107% 107% I Nor Par pr In 4s 11% %I% k3% - Nor P rf 'a A *9% *9% S9% 2? N W Bell Tel 7a 107% 117% •* «»r A Cal I*t 5a 94% 99 1 O 8 L rf 4-.92 5 Or-Wa*h Ft RAN 4a *0 79% id ft t *u* St 4* 8er A 99 91 % 4 Pac <1 A El It 90% 9'*% 9n% 1® Par TAT * 52 ct 954% 90 5 % - P - A- PAT 7a • -jr% ft Penn PR ft % a 1U% 10*% 1§*% 7 Penn HR g*r, 6a 100% 100 M Penn RIC gen ♦%* 1 % 5 % t. pi.** Marq rf la.. 9 5 5 4 % * 3 1*. Phil Co ro| tr ft a P'% 100% 10"% a Pierce Arrow I* ft* Pro ^ Ref 8* l ( 4 Pub Serv 5a 84 * M 3: Punr* a leg Sug 7* 109% 1** % 1-5 Reading gen 4« * ft % *4% * % ) 1 Rr p 1 A- St 5 %a. k*% |9% %?% 7 St I, 1 M Sc 9 rf 41 *4 7 Hr | A ft r p I 4a A * 7% ‘ * % fc*% 1 a S« I, S K a.I? (9 73% 7 7' % J» 8t MSP inc fta IS 44% *5 * S' L 8 W COB «* * % 1 St P A K C I. 4 % • 74% 1! Seaboard A I. cn ft* ft' * ft-% ft Seaboard A I. id d % I*' S nr|n*r ftV.n 7» 9* *, 5- % * % 1'- S nclair Crude !')« 9' ** 9' 4 Stn« lair Pipe 6* *5 '4% * % 16 South Pac « 4« *1 »l% 92 12 S..nth Pac rf 4« '* * % *« 17 S h Rv gn *• %a 101% 101% 1**1% H South Ft> cun 6to 97** 9 5% 5 4 South Ry gen 4» 47% 67% €7% ft 8-iuth Prt Rr He 99% 9 Sian #0:1 Cal d 7a H*4 % 1*4 1 * 8* eel Tub#. T* .103 1« - % id* ft Thtld Am ? <1J Im 46 45% 4ft 1 Tidewater OH €%* 10.'% I Tob Prod 7a ..104% 7 Toledo Edlton 7* .106% 1 1'BgAPpr ft*Arif* 9ft % 2 V on of Cal ft* .100% w 6 l'nion Par lat 4* . 5. ™4t T 1 •’n Pac t 4* . 5 % 9. 9 •» * 1’nion F’ac ref 4* . *'% 9 • % ft Cnlon l ank Car 7» 105 } 1'nited Pruc 9* ...111 4 VBvInta *F*it *aue 91 *. % lft V s Rubber 7 % « I ^ 1 ■ % 7 2 r 8 S*ee • f % 1«.'% K2 !•: % 4 I tah PwlU It *7 % . 4 \ ert Sugar 7* 96% I V.C C 7Ha wit h war 62 % 63% 62% 4 \ a Car Ch 7s rtf# 7 9 1 Virginian Rv 5* ?4% 94 4 War Sug Ref 7* 104 « W Marl* I'd l*t 4* ft. % £0% 60% 1 Western Pk. Iflc 5* 79'. ] \ 'Vest gh'ae Fd 7* 1"7% 107% 1 Wlrk-Syen St I 7s . 9?% II Wil A C • sf 7 % a 9' % 7 W|1 ,<• C,i ,* k4 % 44% 8 4% 111 Aua<»vt gtd loan 7* 9’. % 91 T#tal aalra . f b n 1* t d wr-e |« 14 00'1 i.uptared with I 979 0O0 prev.oua da\ and |l.,ft5?,OC0 a >e^r ago * N. Y. Curb Bonds New ft rW l*i y wing la lb* «• f r i:«•-< of transact ion a on »ha Kia Yur k ru*i» Mfhaftir, giving all »!ock« and bond* trad’d in l»o maatia. Hi(h l,o* rv-a 1 ft uminvim '« 1 • - S I'M'* l'•" * 1 A aim in uni '• * 7..in*s 1 I**-'* 3 .ft *i A K •* ft.'* * 1 •- » J A ll .\|HS ft- IT S 4T % *7 \ % A T A T «■ 4.100 S' 1 A*'S UM-S « Anamndo Cp *<• t»l S l«l , lot s *7 A i o*iiui A Co IS* **S '7 , >» * ft Ann S H Im IS* •*% 41% f S 3 At *i A \V l U. la 4ft s 4ts I «' Nat Hy aq 7* . 10?S 1**7 S l*ft?S ? Charcoal Iron ft* • - ftlS ** i cm#» Sr :* «■ *»% 4fts **S 1 4 It lea »V 7« 1* M *4 ‘4 1 4'ona G H IS* US • *% **S 1 * n (Ur 14 t 1* . » lot** 1* % 1 Cona Tagtlla ft* . . *4 44 44 I Cuban Tel 7 S* l“ S 1*% 1©.; % b 1 'pr r A Co 7 S" .100% 44% 1AAS 1 1‘airoit HdlRon *« |0t% loot* )o*S J Had Sugar 6a. ‘*1 ft? ft? *7 i v Hod-* •*r. 11 . |o«s l»*o id# S F Hod ft *■. 'JT •? 47 47 I F Hod* *G ;• . 47 S *tS ft ? S • (lair. Hobart U f% ft# ft : S Galana S * it 7a 104 1«4 104 a Um Aanhalt 'R 1**i*\ 10n% loft** b Grand Trunk t*%a.l04% 104% lA«ft* 7 «iulf ('il • * 44% -*4 S 44 S 4 k na- nil C.»j* 7 ■» I “3 . \' , l <’ N 11* ,M A 1 'b ?p 44MS 44 S 17 l.ulR G A Kl ca fti s *? S ' : S 1 M »* a a 7r naftr ??l J?A 7 7 0 b S Or P Sar Sr * ft. \ ft », 1 V S Cor N .f 7• 10? s lo? S 1A. S Jft r S ( *r N 1 ?a ft; 4«s 4* s •1 Muwgh-rn U 104'* IMS 144% * S ota >: af # R ft? % 4 7, 4* S 1 So Cal F.d ii 4a «it 4t* 1 SON T ?a, .ft lot 10; 1 OS 1 S O N T ?• ' J 4 10 ft 1 aft l«.ft 1 SON Y 7a. ‘?7 |OS |0| 101 4 *4 (i n y r: 104 1 0* loft I S O \ Y 7a. 11 10« ’4 104 1 oft % ft Swift A Co . la *1 40% 41 I I’ o I'll i. *ft 44 , 44 % 4 ft S ft N a. •lull, Oil * 10.*% l- .-S ' S I'oral gw 1 King Ngthai *? a 1,'tS 101 S 101 % I Mp»iCi, Go* a |g fft ;« ; It via *s* r»fa * »* *% 4 s ft 1 A M * ft to A t« 3 fc , ‘ 4 % 3 * % Nr« 1 or I* I'rntim a *ft a ’* ft' K I ill* | 7 Itllt U ■ firm I »g» Wf .it fraah CRtllai till* fit*'* «*'» ' » f 11 * i * 4 *% k '%# d <• *•• »nda and p • «■* t 4> f .■ I'hapaa Flint nt *a W hola It* i k fla*» f» oh fan*) 1 mi • I'ta tacOri Onliilh .lu* t; K l a ft Cloamg 1 »t « I? '•% Sa|''an*l‘«* I a • k a 1 ■ * ** 7*>«?t*. 91 liftklt'tuibtr, 91,-1 atk4*l Omaha Produce Omaha. July 17. BUTTER Creamerv—T ot al loboing pH'* »o re*■,, «r*. Extras 40c; extra*. In €0-Ib. tubs. •; standards, 39c; flrata, I7c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying I0e for bent table butter In roiia or tuba; 28c for common: 27** for packing stock/ For be t iwfft. un-alted butter some buyera aia bidding 12c. BUTTERrAT For N. 1 rrearn io<ai ouyera ara par rig k» at COUIltry «1 ;llol:J, 34c dehw-ied Omaha. FRESH MILK. Local buyers of whola milk ara quoting 12.25 per . wt. for fr'*sh milk testing 5.5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS Local buyer* ir* paying as high as $6 .".n per fa*® for fresh «-ggs (new • ases included; on case count. lo*a off, delivered umana, .vaie held egm at te».»rke value. Some buyers arc quoting or. graded bus,*: Selects, 21c; am all a no dirty, 17c; crack*, 14c Jobbing nnra to retailers; U. S spe cials, 27c; U. 8. extra*. 25c; No. 1 small. 2lc. check*, left 19*. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens, 39c; light hen*. 17c. leghorn*, about 5c less; broilers, over 2 ibs, 32c per lb; lVs-lb, to 2-lb., 28ftS0c per lb.; leghorn broiler* about 5c le«*; old rooster*, and stag*. 9c; spring ducks i a bout ., lb* and feathered), 1*5/ 20c per III ; old ducks, fat and full feathered. 10 ft 15c; no cull*, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to ret i:: ,e i * . Broilers, . hen* J'-- ; rooster.-c 15ft 17f , spring ducks, 30c: old ducks (storiige), CHEESE. Local Jobbers ar© sMlU-g American cheese, fancy grade, at the following pii'es. twins, 25c; .single daisie*., 26Vac. double daisies, 25c; Young America*, 26 f*r; longhorn*. 26V*c; square prints, 2$V*c. brick. 27>,4r BEEF CUT* The wholMve prices of beef cuts ID effect today ar*- as follows ft No. l. *6e; No. No. I, I6e. Loins— No 1. 20c; No. 2. 34c. No. 19m Rounds—No. 2. 21c; No. 2. 20c; No 3, 15 c. Chucks— No 1. 14^c; No. 2 14*. No. 9. 9V- Plates—No. 1, TVgc; No. 5. 7c: No. 5. 5Vs' f*RE5*U FISH. Omaha Jobbers are selling *t about the following pri'es, f. • n. umana l«u. ■ whitcLsh. 22'-; Jake r'.ut, 26c . fan'y sil ver salmon. 22c. Alaska halibut, 2s<:: northern bullheads. Jumbo in can*. 25 to ;lb* 2 * ; « h*nn< ■■ f h %'*•■ ditto, fancy northern, u. 8.. "5c; Alaska r'd Chinook salmon. 28c; striped bass, 1». . yellow Oik»*. fan'-. z.‘ : p re, 15c. roe shad. 2*c: yellow ir.ngi p‘*r» h, ,0c; white porch. 22' ; black cod, sable ' flounder*. 1 4 ; croppies large, 54 ; bla- ; i *s* • red snapper, genuine from Gulf .»f Mexico. Tic: Jumbo frog average ' is. per doz. 14 peeled shrimp, gi FRUIT*. Raspberries—Bla-k home grown. !4-p‘nt r rate*, f 5.00 : red. Washington. 24-p;nt |4.it per crate Loganberries—24-pint cra'^s. 14.00 per Cherries—California. H-Ib. boxes, 74.00; Utah. Bing per lug. I • Bananaa—Per lb.. t‘®c t'ranges—CtlifoiHit Yilcotitl, r*‘ra far.* v. per b>ji a' ■ ' l.r.g ’ j a. I - '» ' 00. choice. 25it oOc less, a . ord:ng to Lemons — California, extra fancy, 144 to .,*,<• sizes. 110 • ' r. * '-*•.» to 56v biz*-". 19 50. lime*. $2 00 per hue Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all alzea. 74 « , Rea-hes—-California, yellow frees, II ib box. per box $1 75 Apr H—Ca..: ■: . 4 hr- #■* crates r*4 Ji.* . net p-r crate. II Plums—Ualif' -n:a 4-basket rra>t about . i m . • rt-d j j:- * J. 7.’ 1 ' : .erg** red plum*, f- . Santa l’-'*** a: i v. .» n and Graviota 1 ■ for*la prunes, 4 basket crates, J. O' 42- 25 per per box (about 53 lbs ! ne* ■ $3 50 aught able? watermelons—Crated. about * me ?ns ! per lb < antal - ;— C* # — a. itandirli, ML; ponies. I J aa* 'andards. 2 75; flat* 11 i ' 4 ! »«• Me'-‘-f S-U, p:-'< meat. I * w hite meat. J 2 Cl i*r tat * — M.nensot* 'netted gem# . J ; pe- • W I New Potatoes—Southern. !n sacks. :^c i I per h home grown, 2 p* r lb N»■v.* }\ ••—Tu- ;* teets. carrots. market basket. ?i©30e. )!*;• Piair—5eif fe<2 ptr lb.. 2?C. I *: p •• r s—*Jreen. r..rkei a»ket. per !h. 20c Pears—Home grown, wax and green per market basket, *"®o. Lettuce—WipP, nr'cn and ieah'. 'bead, . J . . • g wt leaf per do* 4 j S’-voet Corn—30&y3£ per do*. ! Parsley—Horae grow?’, per doz. bunches. < >r, •»—Western rew dr>. ;n sa*'ks red I grown, j ket basket, * • ft 7f.c 1: me gree n, i j bunch** J r»c; new Spanish. < rate $..2* Tomatoes—Texae 4-i>*»*‘* rates ll.Tij H* ®0 southern fancy, * basket crates. | »i J umbr*—Hot h market per bos <2 do* > f..30. southern bu . 14.60. mar* ket basket. II. Ii. Cabbage—Home grown. v'Hc> P*r lb Cauliflower—Colorado, per !b . lac FEED firm'a m* i ana :ohben» s’-© ■ * r* •he r • !•. •» in -rioa. s at fee f> w.nf pr . • f c n* Omaha Bran — Joly delivery, Sit S©II 21 »©: I shcr" * • 1 "* I - * • 1 i •• » • -K-« JV r- Idee IS5 s’.fa f* meal « h I.- ' new 1.4 124 > - I : j rn •■ •.' . 'V- ed IT*' ■ Ju > 14 4 1 ; AUgUSt 14 5 i 0 ( Ot t on W«4 »* S ’ <; p# r cent 14" 00, homin' feed, while ♦ ljow 12® <9; butternut* condensed 4 . * • milk 500 to 1 £S4 1 l*s >c per lb . e*rg *h*:is. dried and ground 10© !b bags V ' p* r ton digewer '"ling linkage* •.© per cr t. Is® ©•' r r ion rLorr. F r*t r »ent. In 5' !b bags f* 1© r*er i» fan V < lesr n 4 h bag* fi 0® per I hi wh •« or • •• • W corn n —a 1 t-*r c w I) i ■•«• *r.n a ■ e fer p .nd ■*. RAT p- -e. st wh h maha dea'en , «•* r.r n sr «l lots f. o. b. Om; hi, I ? w NEW HAT Inland Prairie—No. ’* .. J4©ft#I5®a : . . It ©©ft 12.< N . s ftu ?! 1 fi oe M and PraiitV— No i 1 : 4 © * N. : . .1* m®U> No t. *.W#14.W I...eland 1 a ir e— Nu 1. * A‘ ** > *' No 2 .. 7 ©4## ©,©*-. Alfalfa—Choice . . lv= *»:»©«* No j . . l$.«®#rH.C»® Standard .IT 60 u IS e© No. :.ti «oi 13.®® No 1 . . •-do <f 11.60 • »!,!» HAT rpisnd Prairie—No. 1 It* ©°S IT 6® No 2 . i • *«».* 1« *■© Vo. ’ . iMill.W ! Midland Pra-.r e—No. I...... lf.OOfclf.©® i No : . .11 ©©#14 4® ! v l Wheat . : a© H 4 no I l.ewlard Pra r.c—No 1 . 1® !>©ft 11<®4 ! No 2 . k y • j P* king Hay € ®sd 4 4© || Straw- <»a» ' -'$9 ®-©4i| H!I E*5 TV !.< if WOOL I Pr!c»* i r nted lno» arc on the ha • ' * ■ *.• • e t ".ha I • I i'4( s - <* h Or* *4 *4 * r 1 e ^ kip. 7r and O 'alf. f<* «-d |c: dsa-ona. tic each, glue ralf and k.p, J'^c, fcor -» 3 . bnd I- •• ; » iml J > e• h . • ■ kin* 13-; M<h: dry hide*. 11< and ]0c pe lt. dry -sited. *•’ *nd :■ dry glut 4 Wool—-Wool pett«, £J :5Cfl.7f for 'ull wooled skins; shearJirfg*. each; • . a. no value; wool, 20#35c per )b. Tallow end Grease—No. 1 fallow, fcc; B tail'".*. 4 ar; N >. 7. A g'-*** 4 a B Krea»». 4 . yellow grease. iV»r. bro*-! grease, 3c. < hl«-ag» Produce Chicago. 7 i • 17 —Butter— Recelplt. H .30 tuba market, unchanged. Receipt». D.9',7 cases; Nw* S'-; off! nary firsts ,3c, storage packed extra*. 24Vfcc; at *, ago pack first a. 2 4c. Births and Death?. Births. w;:i a :ti and Anita basenport. 615 South Sixteenth meet. girl. John a.id Alvina McAvln. hospital, boy. Wili.am and Neill* Barge.i<. h ipit*!, girl. I,»e and Mary Booth, hospital, girl. Ernest and Opal W. rmuth, 5410 Soutd Eighteenth street, glr James and Elizabeth Mr Wii ' hoa pita!, girl Aili* and Lillian Munch, 2C18 South El* venth street. ooy Harry and Elizabeth Lars?* t, 2 '2% Sc,uth >**-enth street, girl. John and Anna Bojan. Fo^ty-fourth end Ti vtrceif,, girl. Stan:- y a; 1 M ■ I • . • •» I•; 1 FI, 423? South 7 wenty-a-venth street. ♦ William a nd Aiuin Bak-r. L:.: »»v and Maple street- girl W.liiam and M^y Bai.v*s 2311 South Tht -fifth avenu girl Li,* . «r i Catherine Len z. 1 C„l Burt sf **»»!. boy Mai v in and Josephine Wadley. «1®» Center street, boy. J and \.toila Kranawa*.:, :>23 J aireet. bo> , , , Charlea and Vivian Collier, hoep. a , g i r T. Fioyd and Marne Hunt. 316 North Twenty-seventh av**nu' boy. E»- Hoy and Pauline Buzard, 26*7 Corby street, girl L- . s aud I,-na ?ampi* 7 14 N vreet, boy. ! Herbert and Fanny Childs, hospai. girl Will a cd Elly Ror« hoap;**!. g.rl. Henry and J *ie Ow*n«. hoapita no Walter ar.d Victoria, Jackson, hospital, girl. __ i Sor*n and Asme« <'hr,*,fcn?»n, 719 North Seventeenth sire-e?. bnv Ted and Myr « Chlebcard, hosphai, bey John and Eva Streh ?. hoep. a . ' oy. Beat hs. Henry A Has- a *9 >e%rs. -21C Ma pi** street. Ma rtim Kathryn Sharp. 3 years, hos pital. . . . , Santo ''onne- 4 years hospra. John Mi.. r. b* years, hospi’al Sam Trapari 46 year*. E* venth ar-* John Barone. Infant, 3142 North Sev enteenth *freet. Elmer Whit". 37 years, hospital. Baby Geise. Irfan?. hoapita! Baby S.met. infant, hospital. Mary Alice T*gg'-rf ;nf-R’. bo*ri'a? Marriage License?. William Clark. <>, Marion, fa a-?. Rowena E 1 "lar*. .6. Eos Ang- ey Ca . Kelley F Warren. 21, I-a P a,,.e. N»b , and Beulah E. Co ...ns Fort C.c.** Neb, I*-xrk D Boland 2“ On-da l.'l* Hsn Well, 24, Un.on Hnl, N J • - H u'jk?. r,maha. An nette Darrell. 21. On aha. - 1 e •< R’ an 2*. Cn - sgr., 7 E • I F. Mur ri'-r.a aerlA-*’* B V. ayr»e, ;7, O.T.sha ■ rr. ■ -1 •* 37 K- *7 V Hm Net. ar.d Laura D. Gulin*' 2 . if* e ! k Neb. lid ward Weeks 4<“ Onuht. ?r<* M.u rye Daugherty. 4n. Omaha. Th- ' ** G G' 'iamm*-' 3: l-.ne Nf- . and Adelaide Paeia.i 2'., M^r Neb S T ’fa ? Is b-Mhl a* ’ E-u r. S * - r. d ?\?r 'i. « _ 7Cf Semi-Annual First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds in Denominations of $1,000 and $500 A Well Secured Sound Investment. PAYNE Investment Co. d 537 Omaha Nat’l Bit. Bldg. Phone AT lantic 5960 CUBA External Loan 30-Yr. Sinking Fund J12 Gold Bonds Issued with the acquies cence of the United States Government under the provisions of the Treaty dated May 22nd, 1903. Price yielding about Circular upon The National City Company Omaha—Firat Nationa Bank B'<«if Teltpbona JA ekien S31I n=— =■ 1 % Updike Consignment Service ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS: TOP PRICES. QUICK RETURN ilK 1 Sack for Balance Due on KacN Tha caralul kaMlIiaf af !«•• ami Aal.r .Uinta A GUARANTEE OK SATISFACTION TaJaoFcita AT laai.c *>11 Updike Grain C orpo *** RahaKU Can» tnmumt Mah*«" OMAHA *.**»*• City Oi.i»w | mm «