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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1923)
Bank Head Makes Report on Meeting of Farm Loan Body J D* P. Hogan Back From Con ference With Presidents at St. Paul, Sayg Results Were Satisfactory. D. P. Hogan, president of the Fed ♦ral Intermediate Credit bank of Omaha, who returned Saturday from a conference at St. Paul, Minn., which was held Thursday and Friday, on matters relating to the handling of loana on grain and livestock, reported that the results of the meeting were highly satisfactory. The conference was called by M. L. Corey, member of the Farm Loan board, who has charge of the ad ministration of the Federal Intermedi ate Credit banks. The presidents of the Spokane, Wichita and St. Pdu! Federal Land hanks were also in at tendance. Representatives of farm ers' co-operative marketing associa tions attended the conference and ex plained their needs for finances In the orderly marketing of crpps. Grain is stored by farmers in ware houses, receipts for which are as signed to the state co-operative mar keting associations. The co-operative marketing associations pledge such warehouse receipts with the Federal Intermediate Credit banks and l<»ns are made on a certain percentage of the market value as represented by the bonded warehouse receipts. It was agreed by all that the In tended purpose of the Federal Inter mediate Credit banks as outlined by congress is to furnish credit for not less than a six months’ term, thereby not conflicting with the Federal Re serve system and deposit banks. Loans on livestock which were nee led for a longer period than six months were also discussed. The Federal Intermediate Credit hanks anticipate a good supply of funds through the sale of debentures. Political Pot Is Already Boiling New York Democrats Gain Confidence as Governor Smith Speaks Out. Albany, July 21.—With the an nouncement by Governor Smith that he Intends to stump the state this fall In the hope of having a demo cratic assembly elected, democrats at the capital are more confident than ever they will be successful at the polls a few months hence. Indications are that the coming assembly campaign will be the hot test fought In many years. Speaker H. Edmund Machold has quietly passed along the word to the re publican leaders that he will be , ready to take his place on the cam ir stump this fall. While lr* this $ity recently Speaker Machold t©1^[friends he was not wor ried about tWe prospects of a sweep Ing democratic victory In the assem bty fights this fall. He believes the republicans will hrfve an even larger majority In the 1924 assembly. But with Governor Smith cam palgning on one side and Speaker Machold on the other—not to say anything about the orators In both parties—there Is sure to be "some thing doing” around the state within the next three months. The 5-cent fare, municipal owner ship and operations of public uUlitles. state development and control of the ■tate’s waterpower resources, cheaper electric and gas rates and a general reorganization of the st.aje govern ment are expected to furnish the democratic speakers with all sorts of campaign arguments. If the democrats can win seven more seats In the lower house than they had In the 1923 session they will be In complete control of the state legislature. It Is believed the campaign will atart unusually early this fall. Blames Lawsuit for Attempted Suicide Spec tel Dispatch »o Th* Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb., July 21.—Joseph M. Kozlol. 58, Inventor of the husking hook used In the corn belt and man ager of the husking peg factory here, attempted suicide by shooting him self In the head with a revolver. The bullet entered the right ear and lodg ed In the neck. He cannot recover. A suit brought against Kozlol In the Platte county district court this month by Joseph C. Zoucha, who claimed that he gave Kozlol his life’s savings to help start the factory here When the Invention was patented, al leges Kozlol eventually froze him out of the place, is believed to have prey ed on the manufacturer’s mind. The shooting occurred at the home of Charles Kula, one of the stock holders In the factory. Drive' to Be Planned to Buy New Old People’s Home A mum meeting will be held this afternoon at ♦ at the Zion Baptist church to perfect plans for a drive to buy a building at 1923 North Twenty fifth atreet, for a new Oold People's . home. Miss Martha Taylor, president will presldei The meeting le for ministers and congregations of all churches. Old Settlers Hold Pirnie. ■peels! Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. McCook. Neb., July 21.—The 21st annual old settlers' plcnlo for Bed Willow county Is announced for Tuee day, August 21, In the city park at Indlanola. It will tie an all day event, with program covering both day and evening. Hotels Plan Ak Float. Contract for another float In the patrlotlo pageant to he etaged this fall by Ak HarBen was signed yes terday by the Omaha Hotel associa tion. Design for the float has not been decided upon. Lawn Carnival at Church. Ijiwn carnival will be given at the .Church of 8. 8. Margaret and Mary, Fiftieth and California afreets, Thors day and Friday nights of this week. a 800 Attend Travelers’ Picnic at Elmwood Park Omaha Post A of the Travelers’ Protective association held Its annual picnic at Elmwood park yesterday afternoon. Eight hundred were pres ent. There are 2,500 members in the local post. The picnic started at 4 'when pink* lemonade was served by George W. : Long, chairman of the picnic com mittee, and John B. Rapier, president. There were 26 athletic events,divid ed between boys, girls, men and wo men. There were regular races and tug-of-wars besides the comical races and events. The events and races were under the supervision of Nor man J. Weston, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. State Baptists in Convention • Churches and Sunday Schools Show 30 Per Cent Increase According to Reports. Special Dispatch tn The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Nel)., July 21.—Baptist churches and Sunday schools of Ne braska show a 30 per cent growth in membership according to reports made at tile second day's session of the fifty-first annual meeting of the York association Nebraska Baptist convention in session here. Rev. V. W. Alnslle, D. D„ of Grand Island, state secretary, de livering an address on *‘The Denom inational Program," emphasized the need of adopting one of the funda mental Baptist doctrines, that of a world democracy of humanity. Rev. J. M. Cornelius, Palestine, Neb., delivered the opening address of the three-day session last night. Rev. Cornelius pleaded for an active application of the principles of Christ in business, religious and pri vate life. Afternoon sessions were devoted to a series of double meet ings,'-one for the women of the auxil iary organizations of the- church and the other to association of Clergy and laymen. Increasing the inter tst of young people in the church formed the principal subject of dis cussion. Omaha Grain Omaha, July 21. Total receipt* at Omaha were 128 car* against 30/ tar* a year ago. Total ship ment* were 65 cars against 166 cars last > ear. There was a very good demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market, prices 4c to lc higher. Corn wag slow. un changed to 4 c lower. Oats were un changed. Rye and barley were quoted nominally unchanged. There was some further liquidation of wheat in the Chicago futures market this a. m. However, on the dip offerings were well taken by a good class of com mission house buying and the market rallied. Export takings increased on the break and there seemed to be more In quiry, but most bids were a little below the market, lllackrust reports continue to come from the northwest but are nardiy serious enough to huve a decided aitect on the market. Dry weather in Kansas and Nebraska influenced some inlying in the late months of corn causing considerable strength. London Mills Close—Russels News Lon don agent cables: Prices of American wheat irregular. Nearly all London mills slopped loading of wheat. Ships includ ing President Garfield, returning carry ing away wheat belonging to Lcndon mill er*. which was impossible to unload ac count of strike. Georg« H. Lecount wire* from Detroit, Minn.: Oats and rye harvest has started. From .Bartlesville hero all whOat is tak ing toldr. \N h**at harvest will start next w**ek. Crop is ripening prematurely as a result of excessive heat and considerable i >** will result. There will be much hhrunken wheat. Black rust Is doing some • lamage. Territory recently covered will average about lu bushels to the acre. R.nn last night. Hot, sultry today, bad for wheat. Northwest Condition—A letter from Me Caull-Dlnamore, Minneapolis. July 17.— Judging from reports cominr ir. to us from ail over the northwest with the ex ception of Montar i, looks to us as if we will not get over half as much spring wheat as we did last year. With favorable weather we might do a little better. R. O. Cromwell wired from Minot, N D.: Areola, dask.. to Estevan to near Wey burne, crops good to very good. Trace of rust on stem. Yesterday’s rain 20 miles niprth of Estevan to lilsrnarck. Today most favorable for rust this season, as sun shone button wet soil with little wind. Export from the United Mates for month of Jun-: Wheat. 1.252.000, again t 14,006.000 bushel* last year; flour. 80H.000 against §22.000. Total wheat and flour. II*.880.000 a gainst 18.200.000 bushels: torn. 1.91s.000 against 11.646.000: oats, 100.00*1 against 6,7 20,000; rye. 3.877.000 agnlnst 4.733.000; barley* 362.000 against 1.153.-i mmj; wheat for yar 154.951.000 bu*h*-ls against 20H.32l.000; flour. 14,882.000 against 279.407.00U. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. 11.00 (smutty) . | No. 1 hard winter: 3 cars, 93c; 1 car, ■ 93 4** <57 per cent dark). No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars. 93n (new); 1 car. 924c (4s p* r cent dark); 2 cars; 92 4C n-w): 3 curs. 92c. No. 2 hard M inter: 1 car. 91c (47 per.: cent dark, live weevil): 1 car. 91c (0.6 per cent heat damaged). No. 4 hard winter: 2 car*. 92c (76 per cent dark) 1 car. 91c. Sample hard winter: 1 car. 91o diva weevil). No. i yellow hard: 2 cars. 92c. No. 3 yellow hard: 1 cwr. 914c No. 1 spring; 2-5 car. »8c (dark north °rNo. 2 mixed: 2-5 car. »44e (durum). No. 3 mixed: 3-6 car. 91c. CORN. No. 2 white: 2 cars 81c. No. 2 yellow: 8 cars, 8 2 4c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 82c (special billing). No. 2 mixed: 4 cars, 80c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 79c. No. 3 white: 2 cars. 184c. OATS. No. 3 white: 2 rare, 38 4c. No. 4 white: 2 cars. 37 4c RYE. No sales. BARLEY. No sales. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts-— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 51 21 1 k4 Corn . 61 18 8 8 Oats . 14 20 It Rye . 1 1 Barley . ... 1 Shipment*— Wheat . 27 18 49 Corn . 18 44 84 Oats . 19 32 33 Rye . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipt*— Today. Wk Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 1.699 * 00 892,000 3.489.000 Corn . 801.000 394.000 79C.OOO Gat* . 427,000 619,000 890.000 Shipment*— Wheat . 788.000 180.000 860,000 Corn . 419,000 308,000 774,000 Oats . 776.000 698 000 588.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlot*— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .261 1 7 367 Corn .1 47 77 2 38 Oat* . 75 ^84 162 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .272 21 1 681 Corn . 72 15 20 Oat* ... 8 14 4 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .266 183 162 Corn . f.l 58 121 i | 4 2 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 234 1 4 5 9*2 Duluth . 19 41 65 Winnipeg . 208 156 88 Foreign K«rhnn«« Hate*. New York, July 21.—Foreign Kxchangea —Steady. cheat Hrltaln, demand, 94.69%; eablea, fir, 9 13-16; 40-day bllla on banka. $4.67 1-14. France, demand, 4 94c; eablea. 4 94%c. Italy, demand, 4 32tyc; eablea, 4 37c. Ilalahitn. demand. 6.00c; entile*. 6 00%c Herman/, dimund, 0t)03c: cable*, ,000302c. Holland, demand. 39 29 %a: eablea, 39 30r. Norway, demend, 14 24o. Sweden, demand. 24.63c. Denmark, demand. 24 R3e. Hwltaerland, demand. J 7.7 2o Spatn. demand. 1123c. Oreece, demand 2 60r Poland, demand, ooo4 %o. Poland, demand. .0000%e. Cgerho-Slovlkla. demand. I 99r Auatrla. demand. 0oi4%r. Itumatila, demand. .62 Ue. Argentina, demand, 34 QOo. Mrarll demand, 14.10a. Montreal, 97%a» Chicago Grain By CHABLE8 J. UCYDEN. By t til vernal Service. Chicago, July 21.—Overcoming the hedging pressure placed in the wheat pit early, prices rallied briskly to a higher and fairly strong dose. The rally was due to the strength in the northwest markets and advic h of unfavorable news from the spring wheat territory. Wheat closed lower to higher; corn % to l%o higher, and oats Vs to N»c higher while rye was % to 1 Vac higher and barely steady. It was a dull session most of ths day In wheat, with the market resisting pres sure on the dips. Northwest houses wire among the best buyeis during the Inst hour and shorts were “run in.'* The widespread discontent over the low price of wheat that seems to prevail through out the country, and the generally de pressing effect It is supposed to have on business conditions, seems to have lied enough protest to instill an under tone of steadiness at this time. Strong I ndertone In Corn. A buoyant undertone developed in corn. Investment buying In the Decern ber was active The belief that supplies of old corn will be remarkably low by next November has stimu'ated renewed buying, while the high temperatures over the belt have also encountered bulls. Oats firmed with the rest. Commis sion houses and cash interest** were fairly active buyers, while the pressure was light. Pressure on rye continued light snd prices showed an easy response to the strength in other grains. Locallv. offer ings of spot have been light and the leel ing firm. Lard was 12V4 to 15c higher and ribs 10 to 12V4c higher. Pit Notes. A big movement of wheat next week was looked for In the Chicago market today, this having a tendency to depress the July delivery which closed a shade easier. Illinois farmers have been selling the new crop freely tho. last few days, the hedging in the pit being against these purchases. The market seems to have been able to discount this situation ap preciably. however, and should there be uny improvement In the export demand a strong situation might develop. Gradually the impression is spreading that crop prospects in the northwest are not up to standard. Private reports per sist that rust has cut down the crop con siderably, while high temperatures have also been detrimental. Over a good part of Minnesota, a local expert says, wheat will yield but 10 bushels to the acre. The situation In North Dakota is the poorest, however, and inasmuch as that state Is the biggest grower of spring wheat, this situation seems to accentuate the appre hension f< !t. The grain trade took lightly to the plan of the American Farm Pureau Federation to have 200.000,000 bushels of wheat stored on the farms and the producers to be financed by the medium of the farm loan bills put through congress last fall. To many the suggestion Is a belated one and will do little good now with v,’hnHt already moving to market or about to move. In the northwest, particularly this plan does rW>t lofck feasible to many.' Developments In the Canadian wheat crop will be closely watched tho next week or so. Rust is prevalent over scat tered areas, although damage to date Is said to be practically negltble The flatter ing crop outlook In Canada this year has been a nightmare to the believer In high prices and should any real damage occur theae prices would probably strengthen. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., Saturday, July 21, 1923: Precl. Stations of tna and Omaha District xTBgh i!,ow lOoths Ashland .94 72 0 00 Auburn .95 65 0 no Broken Bow .92 68 0 00 Columbus .94 71 0 oo Culbertson .91 66 O.Oti •Fairbury '..93 67 0 no •Fairmont .S3 70 0 08 Grand Island . 94 6 7 0 0b Hnrtlngton .95 73 0 no •Hastings .93 67 0 00 Holdrege .92 67 0 oo I. lncnln .69 72 0 80 •North I.oup .92 69 ooo North Platte .66 70 o nit Oakdale .94 72 0 00 Omaha . 92 74 o.oo D Neill ...91 68 0 00 Red Cloud .92 6 4 0 no Tekamah .94 67 0 on Valentine .92 70 0 01 aHIghest yesterday. aLowest during 12 hourt ending at 8 a m . 75th meridian time, except marked thus*. Nebraska Weather Conditions. Maximum temperatures were general ly .lightly higher yesterday than on rhtrr*«lay. Kxrept at Valentine no precipitation Is reported. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2827 July 21 Article! Open i High ; Low. ; close, j Tea/ Wheat! | I " ! I July l.on 1.90% | .99% 1.00% ions Sep. 1 .94%: 99% .96 .99', .96 6, ( •**% 96% Dec. | 1.01% 102% l.oi ; l 02% l.oig .. 1'01 H ! 1.02 % l.oi % M»r j 1 06 1 07% 1 06 1 07% 106% July .63 .U%\ .63 '' .64’*' .6* , *6*4 .««4' .65 V* .66 % .* 5% Dec. ! .08% | .69%: .66% .68% • , i I i July 94 1 .84 % I .84 ; 14% .84 „ -84% .84% Sep. .76 .77% .76% 76% .74% _ [ .16%| .77 1 .74% Dec. .63%; ...» .65 .6 6% .6 1% May I .66%; .67%, 6, f .67%, b, , July .40%) .41%' .40% 41%. .40». Sep. i .35 35%; 34% ,38% .35 Dec. I .36%) .37%; .36% .37% .36% I .36%: | .37% Majr i .39%; .40 39 % .40 .19’* ■ 3 9 64 1 Lerd : ! 1*1 July 110.05 lino ,10 9! lino 10 46 •Sep. 111.07 ill.16 1107 ill.15 1100 lithe I ! | | ( July 1.72 n 72 I 6.72 6.72 I 60 s#p 1 i 60 J H 67 I * 60 1 1.67 1.76 4.r«in. Minneapolis. juiv :i -wh«t— No 1 northern. II 04%fM 11N, No l dark northern uprtnif. fancy to chole** II. 20% ©1.30 % ; rood to choir#. |j 11 s -/ 11*\; ordinary to rood. 11 ns \ %t l :' '•, July. Iio.i^; g#pt#mb«r. I104S. Decern Wr, 11.0 f % l orn—N'i. 3 yrllow. 11% ©62*4 0. Oat*—No. 3 white. 35 *.* U K c. Harley—54©63r Hv#~No. 2. 61 Sc. Fla i—No. 1. 12 62 ©2 7’. Kansu* City bruin. Kansas City. Mo. July 21 —Wheat— No. 2 hard. 95*i $1.04. No 2 red. ol «s/ $1 02; July. 91 %c; .September. 92%. Dr'^mbfr, 95c bid. Corn—No. 3 white, 90% 0 81c; No. 2 yellow, MLr; No 3 yellow. * 4c; No 2 mixed. 8l%<M2%r; July. 81% September, 73c asked; I»«*cember, 61 %• Ht. l^tula ((rain. St Louis. July 21 -Wheal—Close. July, • 7Uc; September 97c. Corn—July, 86 %c; September. 77 %0 77 %c Oats—July. 42c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. July 21.— Flour — Un changed. 14 1006 2<». Bran—Unchanged at 120.60 021.00. <li lnur<> 1‘otatoee. Chicago, July 21 - -I'otatne*.— Uw*r. receipts. 71 cars; total United State* ship menta. 421; Missouri and Kansas **.k#*d Knrly Ohlos. United State* No 1. $] ?f, V I 40; few b*>*f. $1.60; , dirty field run. It 00(4 1.25. as eked Irish robblet*. United States No. 1 $1 40; few beat. $ | »; am ill field run. $1.26; car lot Virginia t..p stave barrels, Irish cobblers No. 1, $4 76 0 5 00. »w York Produce. N*nr York. July 21 —Butter—Firm; creamery, higher than extraa, 3t%0 4'ic; creamery extra*. 39c; creamery flrata, 37%#i3HUc; atnte »l,ury, flneat, II %e. itgga—irregular Cheexe—U regular. 4 hInigo Produce. Chicago. July 21 flutter- Receipt*, ft, 7*3 tuba; higher, creamery eatr«a 3»c; at m n<1n f'la. 3M%o; extra flrata, 3* 017c; flrata. 34%0 3&%c; *■•< ond*. $3 3 0 .14> Egg*—Receipt*. 13,000 cnaea, market unt'Rtiiifi — ■ - — —. * I notion Money. London. July 21 - Bar Sliver—I0$|d per ounce. Money—1% per cent dlacount ret** abort Mile. 303% p«*r cant; three montha Mila, 3t\ 01% per cent Chicago Poultry. Chicago. July 21 —*• Poultry — Alive, ateady; fowla, lN021c; brollere. 13019c; rooatera, 14c Knnana City Produce. Keneae city. &]«» . July 21 nutter, egga and poultry, unchanged Kliunenl. Duluth, Minn. July 21- t'loafng/flax: July $2 63%, September, 92 11; October. 112 21%. ^ Cotton Kxrhange Closed. New York, July 21 The New Voik cotton exchange was clotted today he catiHe r.f the transfer to He now home from th$ temtMirary quarter! It hna occupied for the Inst year. Clearing House Statement. New York, July 21—The actual con dition of clearing houses, hanka and truat companle* for the week show* an excess In reserve of 122,258.250, Thl* la a decrease of $4,533.28(1, New liulnou Is (tie World's arc ond largest and least known Island and Its natives are among the mosl primitive of the world'* people*. Omaha. July 21. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday. 8.106 S.7u4 la.194 Official Tuesday.,.. 7,724 16,006 15,346 Official Wednesday.. 6,132 23,622 15,624 Ullni.il 'lllUlhildi .. 4,093 ll.Uth 9.841 official Friday . 1.750 10,191 3.667 Estimate Snturday.. 350 7,000 250 Six days this week.»28,154 82,499 62,821 Same days'last w'k.32,223 68,330 35,391 Same days 2 w'g a'o.17*239 71,396 41,504 Same days 3 w’s a'o.31,399 87,044 36,192 Same days year ago.33.295 69,798 48,324 Cattle—Receipts, 350 head. Tone of this weeks cattle market has been generally dull at weak to lower prices. Local re ceipts were- not excessive, but other mar kets have all had heavy runs. Yearlings made up the bulk of the week's steer supply and showed rlie most decline, all but the best slumping 26040c. Heavier steers were scarce and they, along with the best cattle of all weights, held nearly steady. Top for the week was $11.00. Corn fed cows and heifers ruled firm, but westerns closed 25c lower. Stocker and feeder demand was -dull and the market, closed unevenly lower. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.60011.00$ food to choice beeves, $10.00019. W>; fair to good beeves, $9 3509.90; Common to fatr beeves, $8.60 09.26; choice to prime yearlings. $9.76® 20.50; good to choice yearlings, $8.60® 9.60; fair to good yearlings, $i.75®8.5o, common to fair yearling* $7.0U®'.i choice to prime heifers, $9 0009.60; good to choice heifers, $8.2609.00; fair to good heifers, $6.5008.00; choice to prime cows, $7.2508.00; good to choice cows, $5.75® 7.00; fair to good cows. $4 00®5.75; com^ mom to fair cows, $2.O"03.76; good to choice feeders, $7.6008.60; fair to good feeders. $6.7607.50; common to fair feed ers. $6.00 06.76; good to choice Stockers, | $7.60 08.25, fair to good Stockers $6.00® 7.25; common to fair stockers. $1.08® 6.00; stock heifers, $3.7506.00; stock cows, $3.000.3.76; stock calves. $4 5<"/ 8.50; veu 1 calves, $5.50010.00; bulls, stag*, etc., $3 7507.50. Hogs—Receipts, 7,000 head. Saturday's light run of hogs was moved readily on | good demand from both shippers and packer* at prices ruling 10020c higher. Good quality light hog* and butchers sold [largely at $7.0007.25, the latter top price. I Light mixed loads sold at $6.6006 90 end heavy mixed at $6^5®6.5U. Packing sows Hold at $5.7506.2a. Bulk of sabs was at $6 2607.15. Prices are 16025c higher for the week. No. Ay Sh. Pi*S. No. Av 8h. Pr. 59.. .358 70 610 40...295 ... 625 60.. 319 ... 640 65...269 280 650 tin...267 40 6 60 81...217 400 6 65 43.. .266 ... 670 69...239 40 675 83.. . 188 ... 6 80 76...222 ... 6 85 79.. .236 70 590 65...2S7 ... 700 52.. .242 140 7 05 86...202 ... 7 10 27.. .200 ... 715 64...230 ... 7 20 57. ..189 ... 7 25 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 250 head. Sharply lower prices have been the rule in the lamb market on each day this week with closing prices fully $2 00 lower than a week ago. Best western lambs are now sellinlg at $12.50012 76 gnd na tive lambs largely* at $11.7a 012.*6. Feed ing lamb* are 60c©$1.00 lower, good quali ty selling at $11.75012-15. Sheep have held about steady. Quotations on . heep and lambs: rat lafcibs. $12.250 12.75. fat lambs, fair to good. $11.50012.26: clipped lambs, $10.00 <11 50; feeder lambs. $10.0" ft 1 2|00 ; wethers. $5 0007 25. > cartings. $l " 00® 11.50; fat fewes. light, $4.6006.00; fat ewes, heavy, $2.000 4.60. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Nib.,, for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. July 21, 19*.3: RECEIPTS—CAR LOT. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. Missouri Paclflo . 6 1 Union Pacific . 28 C. A N. W . east. . 2 A N. W, west. 2 36 t\. St. P. M. A 0. 7 .. U . B A Q. east. 40 2 1 C. B. A Q-, west.. . 15 .. C. R. I. A P . east. 1 & C. R. I. A P.. west. 2 l Total Receipts .......14 104 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co. 1614 .... Cudahy Pack. CO. 1151 283 D old Packing Co. 100$ .... Morris Packing Co.. 67 *>37 .... Swift A Co. lion Murphy.' J. W. 1472 - Swarts A Co......*. ... 609 .... Hess .v . ~ Totals. 67 1267 2 U 4 im ago LhntocR. Chicago. July 21 —(U. S. department of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000 head. Market compared with week ago. Strictly chob« b**ef steers, practically steady; ex treme top, J11.60; other grades, unevenly .5fr76c ,*wer. yearlings, mostly 50ctr $125 lower; top long yearlings, til lit st ■ >< k* mu • - 11 spots more; canners showing least de clines; grassy cows and heifer#, most; bulls, steady to 16c lower; veal calves, 7 < m J l u o\\ « r stockers and {•■• 2 5c lower; weeks bulk price* follow. Reef steers. 19.00 ft 1 o 25 . sto* kers and feeders, |5 j , ft C 75; beef < ows and heifer#. It 60 25. cann-rs and cutters, $ - 60& 3 25. veal calves. 110.60. Sheep—Receipts, 10.000 head. Today mostly direct. tor week, almost 25 per tent direct; vgesterns considerably small er Compared with week ago; desirable fat lambs. 91.26ffl.76 lower; culls and sheep, generally steady, feedlryp lambs. 25c# lower, cloving western lambs, lop. #2 3 50 ; native top. $1 26; sorting heavy, l etter grad-s • ulls. f* 00 ©M 50; buik fat cwfi.. f.,1*0 4/*; 26; lightweight uuotable up* w*' 1 to 17.00; heavies f : f.Ofr 4 2 5. Hogs—Receipts, 7.r'0O h ad. market, on* ev.n mostly 10c to 20c higher; spot*, more;. buik desirable. 160 to 225-pound I g• »<»d and choice. 240 to 200-pound butch ers. |7 35 fi 7 60, bulk parking aows. I*. >0 •'if r 25. heat strongwelght pigs, around 17 oo; estimated holdover, 6.UQ0; heavy weight hogs, $6#5ff7 56. medium. |7 10 *i ' . light, 97 v"' •,( 7 ;o; light light, I- J} 'u 7 55, packing sows. mu joIIu 95 90 fi * 4*» packing sows, rough, $6 66©6.0u, killing pigs, $6.25©7.00. M. IsfuU Livestock. Rn#t St Louis, III. July 21—Cattle— Re- etpta. 4*00 head; compared with week . go, native b*-ef steers and c*.ws 25c to 5 in- lower; western steers, 60c lower. Sight yearlings and heifers. 25c to 75c lower; canm r# and bologna bulls. 25c higher; light veal^rs, 91 <>0fH 50 lower, stoker steers lops for week, matur'd steer# and l-ng yearlings, Jl"76, light vesting#. $d» 10; helf'-s, $115: bulks f r w k. native steers, $H60ft9t6; cows, 94.50t( 5 60. canners. 92 75 f$3.00; bologna bulls. $4.75fr 5 26. Hogs—Receipts, 6.000 head; market active, 20c to 30c higher; t«»p. $7 70. bulk de-ilrable. 160 to 220-pound average#. $. •'.«»*< 7.70, heavy h«»gs uneven, $T fi0 paid for pounders; others bid. $7 •'■ . p*g# very dull; not enough sales ti» fs»t market. pa< ker s*>w», 10« to 15o higher, bulk of sales. 95&5f#6 90. Sheep and Lamb* -Receipts. 400 head compared with week ago, fat lambs, 75c to 91.00 lower; culls and sheep un changed; weeks top, $13.79, lat# t 913.(10: bulk week# supply fat lamb#. 912' f/13 25; culls, $S. 50 ff7.00, fat light t-u «-#, $3 50ft 5 50. Knn«i«« City l.lvestork. Kansas Oily. Mo, July 21 —(C. 8 Department <»f Agriculture)—Cattle —-Receipt#, 4ud head. calves. 100 head: compared with week ago; Better gn.d** beef steera steady to li's lower, yearlings, weak to unevenly lower; in between grad*** fed steer| and grnssers. 2Sc to 6Cc lower, letter grades she stock, stosdy; other classes, dull snd 25c to 60c off. bulls mostly 26c higher: calves, un « verily 60c to 91 00 lower, weak top nil tur -1 at» r». 111 2a: yearling* til Hogs—Hr. slpts, 2 a00 head market strong to l'- higher to psikors; bulk ! ght wr.I heavy mixed grades, |- ff 7 50; |7 1R bid and refused on choice heavy butchers. p«< king sows. 96.469/5.76, bulk of sales. 95.46 to 7 61 .Seen and ljambs--S’o receipts, for week l.ambs ft OOff J 7-0 lower; week a top western*, lit »i0; closing lap natives !i: 6(i siaugbtc- sheen around 2ic lower, few Te mill wethers. |4-'6. bulk, |7.0f»«f 7 60 stocker ewes, strong, natives most ly |6 UOto' 00. / Nlout City livestock, Rloux city. July 11 —Cattle— Hecslpts, loo. tnarkd compared with a week ago. fat steers and yearlings, steady, tic low er. bulk. 14.00ff 10 25; top. 11100; fat cows and heifers, 26c higher; cannsrs ami cutters. 26c higher; gross rows and heifer*. Jf.o higher, veal*. steady, bulls, top, $10 60. 25c higher; feeder*, steady, stinkers, steady; stock yearlings «nd ■ n \es sternly, feeding cows and heifers, •teddy. If-'gH—Receipts. 6,000 head, market, ?Se to 60« higher, top, |7 25- bulk of sale*, |0.26 to 7 1 '• llgh'*. 17 00 07 26; hutcheis, 17 0007 11; mixed, l» .75** 7 00, heavy packer .p*. k*r* 6 0of| f. 25; stags ft 50 Hhesp—-Receipts, none; mnrket com pared with a week ago; Lambs, 91 60 lowrr; twti, steady. Rt. Joseph l.lvestork, Rt Joseph. M ■ July 21 -Ifogs It* eslpts. 2.600 head; market 100 j6o high er; bulk dealrabla quality weights. tf.QQ it 7 26; packing sows. *f*Md>, mostly ft 40; bulk of s.ils*. 9*460 7 15. fettle- - Ilf Hpt *. 400 bead, compared to week ago heat f*d steer* mid yearling* around steady, ff 2!> ff 10 16; be*t stock steady; ralvr*. 6(u- lower, atnrkers snd fee-Iera, steady; cow* and heifers, 94 60 ^r i 16, » n I v» * 9 h 00 ir 9 6o, atm ker s snd feeders, |4 1*0 04 Ort Hhnen Mtld I.anib# Receipts, f.OO hes«1 o-mipsred to week *xn fat lamb* around || 00 lower, sheep scarce all Week 15tr Bt)o lower; fat lambs. 91 ;• f'i»« 11 f,o; yesi lings. Ill 40. fst ewes. |4.6dto« 60. New York Metals, N*w Turk. July foppsr Quiet . eleotrolytlc. spot snd future*, it\. Tin firm spot and nearby, 99 J7s; fu turns. 99 2 • Iron Steady; pries* unchanged. I.end - Mtearly, spot, 4.00e. 25lnc—-Quiet ; East Rt l.ouls, spot snd 1 nearby. 4,I0« Antimony NO"! « HS« too. I When in Onto ha Stop at Hotel Rome ! Financial By BROADAN WALU lly Universal Hervlf#. New York/ July 21 —strength of the rail* an<l a reactionary tendency In the industrials today featured dealings in a dull market, which is waiting on the British note to Berlin AVhile the, text of this document is to he kept secret, pending further conferences relative to reparations, cables intimated that It In foiimd tho Germans that while Great Britain could rot ask abandonment c.f the German policy of passive resistance, it was this attitude which is preventing progress in the Frango-lirltiah discussions. Tho foreign news was not considered as an influence on price fluctuations today Aftt-i four days of . improvement It was natural to ^xpect that the profes sional b. ars would attempt to indu- e fresh liquidation by attacking the in dustrial list. They singled out the oil department, as it seems to be In the most vulnerable position. This selling was sufficient to cause declines In the oil shares, averaging about a point, Phil lips Petroleum showing special weakness, declining more than 2 points to a new low level. General Undertone fitror*. Heaviness In the oil gToup had a sym pathetic influence on other Industrials for a time, until resistance developed under leadership . of the transportation shares The latter-Were led by New York Central and Baltimore & Ohio. Improvement in the shares of common carriers served to cause a recovery in the industrial de partment. While the list closed Irregular, the undertone was strong, Changes In the wheat and foreign ex change markets were not Important and therefore were without Influence on the securities markets. Commission housuo are reporting a slight expansion in business. One of the largest wire houses which turned over a peak load of 168,000 share* one day In March, reports that on the dullest day last week it did only 13,000 shares. Public Out of Market. On Friday of last week the turnovei grew to 32,000 rhares. The public has not starter! to return to the stock market and probably will not until the recovery has proci edod substantially further. .Strength «ad greater activity was wit nessed in the bond market* Foreign gov ernment issues were fractionally higher. Tractions were in good demand at^ higher prices. Improvement also was noted in the copper bonds. New York Quotations -- - Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan Ac Bryan. 248 Peters Trust building: RAILROADS. Friday High Low. •Close. •Close. A. T. A S. F. ..J00 100 99 * Haiti. Ac Ohio. 50 49 50 49 * Pan. Pac. .148 1 47 * 1 47 % 148* N. Y. Central ...100% 98* 100* 98% Chesa. & Ohio.... 61 60* €1 61 Gt. Northern - 65* 65 * 65 * 65* 1111. Central . 108* Kan. City South'n 18* IS* 18* 18* Lehigh Valley ... €2 61* 61* 62 Missouri Pac. ,r. 12* 12* 12* 12* N. VAN H . . . 13 12* 13 13* North'n Pac. 66 * 66 * 66 * 66* Chi. Ac N. W. 71* Penn. R. It. 43 * 43* 43* 43* Reading . 76 uMa 75 74 C.. It I.AP. ... 26* 26 26 26 * South'n Pac. 87 * 87 87 * 87 * Southern Ry.34* 33* 34* 43* Chi . Mil. A St. P. 19* 19* 19* 20 Union Pacific .. .132* 131 * 132* 132 * STEELS. Am. Car Fdry. ..15* 158* 15* 15** Allls-Chalmers ... 42* 4.* 44-* 42 * Am Loco . . 69* €6 * 6 9 6 - \ Baldwin Loco. ...123 121 * 122* 122* Beth Steel . 4«* 44* 48* 4**. Crcible .*7 * 66* 66* €6* Am Steel Fdry .. 3T * 35 * 35 * 35 * P.ulf St Steel _ 74 * 73 * 74 * 74 * Midvale Steel _ 25 * 25 * 25 * Pressed St Car .. .. 56* Rep St Ac Iron ... 46 45* 45* 46 * Ry Steel Sprgs .104 * 104 * 1<4* l1 * U S Steel . 82 * 91 * 92 * >2* Vanadium . 30* 30 30 * 31 * Me* Seaboard 14* 14* 14 « 14* COPFKRS Anaeonda .42 4!* 41* 42 Am Smelt A Ref.. 58* 67% 58* 6** Perro De Pasco-.. 41* 4f»* 41 45* Chill . 27 5 6* 26* 2 % Chino . * - ' - - * : . * Inspiration.31* 31 31 31* K e»i net ott .35* 33* :*-5% * *• * Miami .25 25 25 21 Nevada Con . 12* 12% 12* 12* Ray Pon . 11* 11* 11* 11> Seneca . •• ®* Utah. 61 60 * 60* 61 OILS. Stand Oil Cal _ 61* 51 51 M* Gen Asphalt .... 3 ‘ . 29 * 29 * 30 Cosden . 4.* 29 39 * 40* Pal Petard . 2:* 22* 22 * • - » Sim Pete . 8 7* " •-* 8 * Invincible Oil .... 10* D * ]f'% }■ ;• Marland Ref .... 4** 3' 3;* 4_. Middle States ... 7* •* .7* ** P.'.cjf> Oil . 35* 34 * 31* 3.! * P . r, • American ... • * ' 4 * • ** *' « PhBlIpe . 24* Z£. * 22 * 24 * Pur- Oil . 1» lk% *'* 1»* Royal Dutch .... 47 47 47 Sin islr OH . 2r* 2** -5 24* Stan Ull N J _ 4* 3 4 ?4 5 4* Hkellf^OU . 17* 16* 36* 17* Teats Co .. 4.1* 4J 43* 43* Shell Union .*15* 16* 16* 1«* White OU . 1* I* 1* MOTORS. chandler . ■■-* 51* 61* 62* -in Motors . 13* 13* 17* 13% Wlllya-overland . -7 * 7* 7* 7* Pierce-Arrogr . 9* White Motor .... 50* 50 50 6 i Studebak- r .107 IMS 106% 107 RUBBF.R AND TIRES Fisk . *S 8* 6* k* Goodrich . 26* 25 26 26 * Keley.Springfield 35* JS 35 36 Ke, stone Tire ... 5* 6* 5* 5* Ajnx . 7* 6% 7* 7 U 8 Rubirer 4 % 4 * 43* 4 4 INDUSTRIALS. Am B-et Sugar. 33 32 * 31 12* A O Ac W. 1. 14 13% 13* 14* Ain Int'l Porp ... 20% 20 * 20* % Am. Sumatra . 19% Am Telephone . 1?2* 122* |2|* 12.* American Can ... 92* 91* • »* 91% P'Dt'l leather ... 25* 21* 25 51* Cuba Cane . 11* Cuban-A Sugar ... 28 27* 24 21 'a Porn Products.... 122 % 121* 127* 122* l mum PI*'era... 7 6 74* 7* 7 * I>n*l Kb trie . 174* 1:4 174 175 Pit Northern Ore. . . 29* lnl'1 Harvester .. 77 * 77 * 77 * 77 * Ah II A I. pfd. . 39% 39 39% 3 * * U S Ind Alcohol. «■»% 4* * 49 49* Int'l Paper . 37 37 37 37 * Inti M. M rfd... 7S 24 * 14* Air Sugar It. f . r 64% 64% *4% Sears Roebuck ... 7 * 73* 73* 74 Stromsburg .71 69* 70* 69* Tobacco Product#. 61* 60% 61% % Worthington Pump . .. ?6* Wilson Co. 26 26 26 25 Western Union....10T W- atlnsh.'Uae E. . 65% 66 * 66 * '•* Am. Woolen. 18 l€* 37 87 * M l&CKLLANKOUaft. Am Smelt pfd . .. 94 Pruclble pfd . .. .. > 9 Mo Pac Pfd ... 33% 32* 52* % Hen I At St pfd ... >4 U ft St pH pfd _111 US Hi 116 South Ry pfd..... 67* St Paul pfd . 34 * 34 % 34* 4% Dupont .121 lit* 120* 121* Timken .3»* 3»* I** 3'* Lima Loco . 64 -at* *4 64* Reploft* -. 16 16 16 16 * V i 26 2» :« Pa<- GAM/*. 77 % Packard Motor. 13* Mother Lode . 9% 9* 9% 9* Pan Am.r B . 03 €1% C 1 * Anier Cot Oil .... '• * 4* % Am A| Phrrn .... 14 14 14 11*1 Bosch Mag . 3 5% 54 * % 4*1 Pont Can . 47 * 47 47 * 4* % ( cal Pack . 80 *0 80 80 - I G At Else .... 34% 34% 34 * 34 *! Pol Graph ......... . • . • % United Drug ....... .. .. 81 ( Nat Enamel . 6!* '1% '1* * '% United Fruit _173 171 171 Phil* del Co . 4 . 4 4 * 46 # 44* Pullman ..Ill 117 117 It:* Punt* A leg Sug .. 63 61 * 61 * 51* Retail store* .. »74% St L Ac S Fran . 2«* 3«% 2-'* 20% Vlr Car Chem . .. ** «* •* «% Davidson Chem . SO* SO* 10* 3»* Plane-Arrow pfd .* 70 Amrr Tob . ... 14"* Amer Tob B 118 14 5 14 5 145 i’u l»nn «* Sug pfd 44* 41* 4'% 4 3'. Allied Ch-m . ... 68* 07* 47% 6'* Trana-t '•■nt Oil . •* 6* f* MuPp Motor - SO SO 20 2>* Tex* Par c At Oil . . 1« S Internal Nb kel . 17* 13% U* U* Kndtcntt -Johnson. *8% ««% 6*% U S Realty . . 97* 96% 96% 9* * Pittsburgh Coal .. 60 •"Close" Is Is-t recorded sale. Total sabs. S07.AQO shares Monev Pi .day close. 6 per rent Sterling It . 9* francs— 0593 *c. N>w York Print PYultk. Nrw Y rk. July 11.—ApplBB— EvBror Hlul »l«»W l’run*« N.'*!rrt#d. ' Aprlrnt* »-»*y. rmrh«*B— T »uM It A 1*1 f)* >r« \«»rk rnnliry, SVw York July r 1 t.lvB buH DrrBBrJ rnultiy »jul*t. prlrrm unrhRiifril New York BonJs New York. July 21.—Trading In bonds on the New York Stock Kxchange today was on a small volume, with prices hold ing firm chief Interest In the foreign group cen tered in the Mexican 4s. whn h have been reactionary recently. These bonds regis tered an advance of 1 % points on a fairly large turnover United States government issues were quiet with net changes un important. Changes In the railroad group generally were small and -snoetly upward. New York Central Consolidated 4a. however, fell back a pdlnt. Industrial lln*» were strong In dull trading. Gain# of a point each were rec orded by Pierce Arrow 8s, Cerro de Pasco 8u and Atlantic Refining 5s. (J. N. Bonds. (Sales In fl.flAO) High. Low. Close 40 Liberty 3%a .... IOU.10 110-01 100.10 5 Liberty 1st 4%a.. 98.13 98.11 98.11 73 Liberty 2d 4%h.. 9H.14 98.12 98 12 90 Liberty 3d 4%s .. 98 29 98.28 98 29 175 Liberty 4th 4 % s . . 98 15 9812 98.12 n S Govt 4%*.... 99.26 99 24 99.26 Foreign 11 Atgentlne 7s .102% 102% 102% 5 f'mnese Gov’t Ry Ss 44 43 % 44 8 City of Bordeaux 6s M>% 79% 80% 4 city of t op o % a . 90 . 20 City of Ut i* 7 % a. . 77% 77% 77% 5 City of Lyons Gs.. 79% 79% 79% 17 Czech Rep 8s ctfa.. 93% 93 _ 93% 19 Dept of Heine 7s.. 86% 8C % 86% 12 D of C 5s 1952 ... 93 % . .. 3 Dutch K I no 6s 6 2 96% 96% .... A Dutch K Ind 5% 53 91% . ... .... 3 4 French Rep 8s. .. 97% 97% 97% 26 French Rep 7%a.. 95 94 % 94% 5 .lap 1st 4%S. 93% 93% 93% ' 1 Belgium 7 *i s .101% 101% 101% 12 Denmark fcs . 96 95% 96 1 Italy 6%s . 96% 96% 96% 33 Netherlands Gs ...102 101% 101% r. Norway 6# . 97% 97% 97% 7 Serb. Croat Hiov 8a 68% 68% 68% 8 Sweden «a .104% 10 4% 104% 11 Paris-f.-Med Gs .. 73 73 73 Ht«p of Bolivia 8a.. 88 87% 88 1 R»p of Chile 8s ’46.103 103 103 2 Colombia 6%» -91 91 91 4 Haiti 8m A '52 . 93 92 % 93 4 Queensland 6s ....101% 101 101 20 I’KopJBAI 5%» '29.113 112% 413 5 L KofGBAI 5 %» '37.102 102 102 4 I ’Hof R-C Ry K1 7s. 82% 82% 82% 10 U 8 of M-x 4.- . 34 33% 33% Railway and .Miscellaneous. 6 Am Ag'i Chm 7%s. 9H 97% 97% 8 Am Smelting 5s.... 90% 90% 60% 4 Ani Sugar 6s.102 102 102 2 Am T A T col tr 5b. 97% 97% 97% 1 Am W W A E 5b . 84% 84% 84% 31 Aanaconda C 7# '36.100% 100% 109% 40 Ana< onda C Os "53. 67 % 97% 97 % 6 A Jurgn M W 6s.. 78 77% 78 12 Armour A Co 4%a. 84% 84 84 % 12 A T .t S V gen 4* . >9 88 % 88% 1 A T & S F aj 4m *d. 80% 80% 80% 1 At FA*-f deb «B. 99 99 99 5 li Or O .101 % 101 % 10! % i 15 13 A O cv 4 % h. 81 80% 60% 12 B T Of P 1st A' rg 6s 98 97 % 97% 5 Beth H n Sr A. 98% 9* % 98% 3 13-th Steel 5%s- 91 90% 90% 3 C’amaguey Sugar 7b. 9* % 98 98% ! 11 Can Pac deb 4a.... 79% 79% 79% 7 C C A O 5». 97 90% 97 2 Central Leather 5b. 98% 96% 9n% i 15 Cerro de Pas<n 8s.. 127 125% 126 4 Ches A O cv 5s .. 89 89 89 j i;: ui'* «* u v 4 % s 91 % 91 % s>;% 1 C 13 A Q ref 5s A 99 99 99 .8 C <v K H? 6s 7- % 78 % 7> % 2 Chi (it West 4- .49 49 49 1 C M A 8 P < v 4%a 63% 0 7% 63% 9 C M v S P ref 4%* 5- 67% 58 12 C M ,v S P 4s 25 7 9% 75 79% 2 (’hi fly* 5* . . . . . 76% 76% 79% ICR] & P gen 4s 79% 79% 79% 5 C li 1 & P ref 4* 76% 76% 76% 34 c A West Ind 4s 71% 71 71 % 19 Chile Copper .100 99% 99% A CCCASL r.*f €* A. 101% 101% 101% 1 c n C of Md 5b. . 87% *7% 87% 5 Con Power a ... 86% 69 *9% 4 uban Am SOg •*..107% 107% 107% 5 Io-l & Hud ref 4* . 67% 67% 87% 15 l) & It O ref 6s . . 4 % 46% % 21 I) A It Cl cur. 4s 74% 74% 74% 2 I>et Fuison r* f 6s. 11 : % lo % lo3% 7 I >uP de 7 t. H lo % 1 (16 108 P Fast Cub S«g 7 % s 100% 10*% 1- % ■ Kmp (i A F 7 %» ctP 91 % 91% 91% 28 Erie pr lie 4s ..5* 57% 68 • 0 Erie g*-n Pen 4a.,» 47% 46% 47 1 Fisk Rubber 6s .. 106 106 106 a Oen E! d 5s.10*>% 100% 100% 1 11 «ioodr h • %s .100 99% 100 1 Goodyear T ** 11;% 102% 1*2%' 3 Goodyear T 8s 41 114 116 116 1 Grnd Trnk R C »;* 1 .1 % 1»3% 103% 5 art North Ts A 108% 10» 106% f Grt Nftirth $%* li 99% 99% 95% 4 Herst.«y 6 s . 9» % 9i% 98% 14 Hud v M rf 5s A. 81% 81% 61% 37 Hud a Mai in" 5s 61% *1% 61% 15 Humble <> R 5%s. 97% 97% 97% 6 M Cent 5 % *.101% 101% 101% 10 111 Cent ref 4s... . *5% 85% 65% 6 Ind Htee6^6s.100% 100% 100% 14 Jnt K T 7s.89% 85% *9% 2 Ir.t P. T Is . 69 68 % 59 11 Jnt K T rf ?s s* 64 * * aa% 10 Int A G N ad 6a ct 27 37 37 a Jnt M M sf 6s . . . «0 75% 79% 4 K C Ft S A M 4s 75% 76% 75% • I • . 6 L S A M S d 4s 31 92 92 92 1 Lehigh Valley 6s..1*3 101 102 41 L A S ret 5 %* ...105 105 105 1 L * N unified 4s.. 9”% »t*% 50% 1 Magma Cop 7s. ..Ill 113 112 1 Mkt St R>* con 5s.. 5 % 93% 93% 1 Mul St cv 5s . 06% 86 8 6 %‘S 15 M K A T p ! €» C 95 95 95 36 M K A T n p l 5* A 77% 7. 77 66 M K A T n ad A £1% 61% 61% 4 Mo Pac gen 4s.... 64% 64% 64% 29 N E TAT 1st 5a ct 97% 97% 9i% 4« N Y Cent d 6*....1*64% 104% 104% 4 N T Con rAt 5s. . .. 93% 95% 96% s N Y Cent «-n 8s . . 8. % •: % *-% 11 N Y E l erf . %* lf9% 109% lj*% U0 N Y NH* H F *« 67% S;S 1 NY NHaH c fs 48 56 65 66 18 N Y Tel rf Cm 41.105% 105% 105% 2 N Y Tel gen 4%s 64 94 94 3- N Y W A Bob 4%b 35% 3 N • F -‘h rf A «: % JJ, » 7 N r Am Ed ► ? * * 92% 9-%, 4 Nor Par pr In 4s. . 84 *4 J4 1 N W Hell Tel 7* l-S *1* * 1 or A Cal 1st 2 * .. 96% >9% 56%. 1 u F L gtd it - 1**% 1i ? J? ,«;5* 2 4»r-\V «h RR•' N 5s 6 % 6 % ? i 7 1- o A 1.1 -* - 5 % 9 % J % 2 Par TAT 5» 52 ct. . 91 91 91 3 Penn HR g*n 5a. 101 1JJS Penn RR 4%»t0% Jjj •1 * 4 1 Mnr j r- f ’• ?4 % *« * 1 Pie. e Arrow •} 13 Pu'ita A leg s ig 1 J 1 * 1.4 Read gen 4» • JJ J4 .. 12 Rem Arm* • t v* }J JJ}» :JU *. SLIM A S ' ref 4 ‘ * 05 * - * 13 8L**r pr In 4s A 6.% 67 fe,% 26 F I, A § F ad J 6s 76% 16 2«. S L * S K ' * % JJ% Sea \ r 1. " * adl • -1 • * , 19 Sin Cnn Oil ol .a 9^% 9* 9; * b Fin Crude Oil £%• •• % J*% 9' • * S.n Pfi « Line t«. . •!% 9»% **% 5 Sculh Pac cv 4* 62% *2% 19 F uth p‘ ref «* 8b s 2*% 6 Fuuth Pac col tr 4* *1 6v% 51 8 ith H> cn 6%m !*’} S IJJJk iJIS ' S.ni'.h »v «- -n 6: H 6; S •. S 2 South Ry gen 4* . *7% *»% 71% f T*|.. 1 /* ' « i»dj 1 M * % 4 % 4 % 11 Toledo Edison 7s . 107 lft7 107 * 1 P 1st 4m. 92 92 91 1 T 1* r» 4* . 9 % 96% 9% 1 In lied Prug 0* ...112% 11*% * % LJ I S S'■ el m ft' P * l“l % IJJ S * t Oi P a 1. :* 'k 00 00 : v«-i* i h :%* w w (K Jj JJ% 8 Vn-C »‘hetJi 7b ctfa. •!% 51 '1% Virginian Ry 5a- J«% *J% !{% PWliMh is? s • 6? % 0; % 96% J West Md 1st 4s.... 61 61 *1 1 West Pacific 6• . . . . 80 •? 59 2^ \v. -t,n«! f E «• 1° • 1 . % 1‘ • 1 W i ;k wire f 81 Ts 93 93 93 13 Aas ‘i• \ »rC? I?’ ‘e ,0V Total sale# f tHir.de tr*dw> w re |3' • (100 romps red *»?h 16 "19.000 the prtvl ous ^lay ar.d IT 9t .«> n year ago. New \ ork 4«enera1 New York. Ju.v J1— Wheat—Rpot Barely steady No 2 red winter c I f N. 3 dnmesti . 1114% No 1 dark northern spring - I. f. track New York, etport. I! :*%: No ? herd wint»r. do.. I! 1 % No 1 Ms* .! -a. d< . 11.23. No. 2 mixed durum, f! P» % , .. -_, Corn- Foot Barely steady: No 2 yel low > f Ne« Y. r%. all rail ll 0* % No 2 whits do 11 {»:%. No. 2 mixed do, \>at»—Spot: Fteady; No. 3whlte.63%c i l.srd Firm: mi-ldlewest. |ll4t'6fll 60 / Other article*—-lfn« hanged New lurk l*rT (ohmi* New T. rk- Jul* :’l -<lrav cotton »ood* have been bhuaht moderately at very low price* to stem a further decline and fur «h*r curtailment of production la looked f.*r in southern mil's Yarn* w era very Irregular New pri« ea named on llant welght underwear line- f.»r aprtnt lilt did n»t hold alea !\ PurUp* were quiet t nnre oj * nin*a of men’* wafer and dree* good* «IU occur m primary market on Monday Turpentine and Hoeln. kavannah. «l* . July 11.—Turpentine steady. anle*. too hhla ; receipt* 7P» Ithii shipment*. 207 bbl* . atock*. 7.171 111*0*1 n- Firm; *alaa. 1,«18 ca*k*; re rali ta, 2.111 cask*. rhlpmitlll. IM ea*U» stock*. *4.127 ranks Quote It to M. 14 1C; t. 9« «|U: k 14 * 5 . M |4 Mil . N. |4 ic. WO. flli. \V\V. » M>. liar Oliver New Yotk Juiv 21 Par SMuor—lie, Mi xh an dollar*, 4*c. _ Help the Farmer Buy 1000 Bushels Wheat For Particulars Call AT lantic 6611 % Rosenbaum Grain Corporation 219 Omaha Grain Exchange E. E HUNTLEY. Mfr. < N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. July 21.—Following It the official lint of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds trailed in: 1 Allied Packer 8s .,64% ««% *4% 1 Aluminum 7e 25..1U3% 1"3% 103 4 1 Am O A F^n ... 9.'% 92% 92% 1 Am Roll Mills 6s.. 98% 98% 98% 6 Am T At T 6g 24 .100% 190% 100% « Anacond Cop 6« .101% 101% 101% 3 Armour A Co. &%■ 88% . 21 A teo S Hdwe 5%«. 95% 95% 95% 6 All G A W I 6s... 50 % £0% 60% 3 Beaver Board 8t.. 76% 78% 7h% 1 Charcoal Iron 6a ..91 91 91 1 Col Graph 8s .... 10 10 10 1 Detroit City Gaa 6a 99% 99% 99% 18 Dun TAR 7*. 95% 94% 65% 9 Fed Fug 6s 33_ 97 97 97 1 Fish Body fis 28... 97% . 2 Gen Asphalt 8» ...100% 100% 100% 1 Grd Trk ... 106% J05% 6 Gulf Ol! . 94% 94% 94% 1 Hock Val 6a .100% 100% 100% 6 Kenne Cop 7a.101% 103% 103% 1 Libby. Me A L 7s . 99% 99% 59% 1 LIg-Winchester 7a .102% 102% 102% 1 New Get Pub Ser 5a *2%^ 82% 82% 2 Pub Ser (i A El 6s. 97 97 97 6 Sears-Roeb 7s ’23.. 100% 100% 100% 1 Hhawsheen 7a ...104% 104% jot 1 Solvay «t Ole 8t ...104% 104% 104% 2 Std Oil NY 7s *25. 102 % 102% 102% 1 Std Oil NY 7s ’20 105% 105% 105% 3 Union Oil Prod *s 97 94 97 6 Argentine 7s' 23...100 100 300 1 Ren Peru fcs . 9«ty 9*% 9i% 1 Russian 6%a . 12% 12% 12 \ 4 Russian *%s ctfs. 10% 10 10% 3 Swiss 6%s 100 100 100 20 U S Mexico*4s. 37% 37 37% Omaha Produce BUTTER.10*”*' JU,T f1' Creamery—Lo al ioboiru; price to retail era: Extras. 40c; extraa, in 60-lb. tuba. 39c; standards, 39c; flrsis, I7c. Dairy — Buyers are paying 10c for bept table butter in tons or tubs; 28c fot common: 27c for packing rtock For beet "w*rt- unaaited butter acme buyera a/s bidding 22c. BUTTERFAT For N. 1 cream iocai buyers are pay ing 28c at country station*. 34c delivered Uiniha. FRESH MILK. 12 40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 2.5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha . EGOS _ * Local buyers are paying mostly IS 90© 6 00 per caae for fresh egg* /new cases included) on case count, ]•*• off, delivered %/nana. *’ale held >gga at learke'. va.ue Som*- buyer* dr- quoting or. graded basis kdi.cy white. 23c; Selects. 21c; email and dirty. 18c; cracks. 15c. Jobbing price to retailers: U. 0. ape dais. 2 9c; l\ S extraa, 2bc; No. 1 small 22c; checks. laSl'Or POULTRY. Live—Heavy hen* 18c; light hens. l«c; leghorns, about 5c less; broilers, over 2 Its. Sic per lb; J4-lb to 2-lb.. 28 0 30c per lb : leghorn broiieu about 5c le*.-; old rooster* and a’ags. 9c, spring ducks (about 3 Ibs. and feathered). 18 0 20c per lb ; old ducks, fat and full feathered. 10 015c: no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. _ Jobbing prices of dressed pouffry tr retailers Broilers. 38 0 40c; hens. 25c. roosters. 15017c. spring ducks. 30c: old ducks (storage). ■ 25' CKEZSR. Loral Jobbers art, selling American cheese, fan^y grade. at the following prices; twins. 25c. iHngie daisies. 254c; do*ibi« dais.es. 25c; Young Americas, -*4c; longhorns. 264c; square —prints. 22u. chickens. 2"e. BEEF CUTS The wholesa.- prices of beef cuts fr. effect today are as follows Ribs—No 1. 2€c: No. 24c; No. 2. l«r Loins—No 1. Me: No 2. 2 4c: No. 2, 19c. Rounds—No 21c; No. 2. 20c; No 3. 13c. Chucks—No. 1. 14 4c; No. 2. 14c; No. 3 9 4 c. PA tea—No. i. 7 4c; No. 2 •Tc: No. 3. 5W frRFSH FISH Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the f -' owing prices, f o b Omaha. Fane? whitefish 22c; lake trout, 26c; fancy sil ver salmon. 21c Alaska haiibut. 28c. northern bullheads, jumbo In cans. 25 tc r- its Sic; 'hannej catflA steak ditto, fancy northern, yi. 2.. 22c: A.asks red Chinook salmon 26c; striped baas. l*c; yellow pike. fan y, 24c pickerel. 1 c; roe shad. i*c; yeliow (ring) perrh. : c; vh -a perch. 12c; black cod, sable! fish steak, if any. 20c: eme.-s, l‘c flounders. l*c; croppies, large. 24c: black lass. 30c: red snajper. genu ne from Gt*f ' f Met o. 27c: Jumbo frog*. average 2© • i»a . rer doz.. 14 e; peeled shr.mt. gal ion. 13 09. FRUIT*. F.aspbe*rfe*—B a-k home grown. 24-plnt •rate- l< 1 r i Washington, 24-p:nt '.rates. 14 0004.25 per crate. Loganberries—24 pint crateo. *4 00 per crate. Cherr Utah. Bing per lug. * I T£ fy 2 25. home grown market basket. *1 SB. Bananas—Per Jb. »4c • anvs—4'a!;forn:a Valent la*. extra fancy, per b- x. according to s.ze. f 25 0 C f*9; choice. 25050c less, according to ■l>e Lemons — California, sxtra fancy. IOC 10 3*0 sixer J9 50. rhoice 3©0 to 360 »:res. *9 aft. Umes *: 00 r*r hundred Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all stze« 44 5e f» "5 per box peaches—Calif©* n la. yellow frees. 16 b. box. per box. *1 75 At ncots—Ca iif rirniiL. 4 H»«Ve* crates *♦ h* ret per .rate t! 6502 ft. Plums—California. 4-basket era tag about 24 'Is net red plums Si 75. California a-ge red plum*. lr©0; Santa R<%*a an 1 Wixon and Gravlota California blue prune*. 4 basket crates. *2 09 0226 per crate. Pear« —Bartlett. per box (about SO lb# set). S3 50. vegetables Watermelons—Crated. abcut * melon# per lb . 2 4 0 lo Cantaloupes — California. standards *5 ©J. i ■ t.. - * *4 fa's. *7 25. Ark ar saa standard* I* !’(t| Pt f ats 115 Honey Dew Melon*—6-6-10, per crate. 13 25 Potatoes—Miners-'(a (netted gems'. *1 25 per cwt. New p ie*‘*e»—Southern, in sacks. 24 per lb . home prown, Jo per lb. New Boot a—Turn • s testa, carrots. pe* market basket 75099c. Eg* P.ant—y, e«-ted per lb. 20c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb I Bear*—Home grown wax and green pee market basket 50060c. I Lettuce— Wash m* ■'n and Idaho, (head, rate. 94 r J h me grown, leaf, per d^a . 40c. Sw re: Corn—?5c per dox-n Parsley—Home grown. i»er Hot bunches.' Sic Oiili'M—WeetfPa new dry. In sacks, red or yellow. 4 0'c per lb.; home grown, ma' k#t I kfl •• 6«*#75c. hone grown, dnx bunche*. tftc new ^parish, crate. 12 2‘ Tomatoes— Texas 4-bask*: rrateo, J sou'JWrn fans* sii-b««kei •'rat-*, l«:r rhojre. *3 f : et r-»tr home g: >w • rrarkef basket fl $C(#1 75 Co umbers—Hot house market per to* (I d >t ) |. southern, bu . *4 tc. mar ket basket. *1 75. Cabbage—Home grown. 2 4 0 3c per lb FEED Omaha mills and jobbers are *e. Ir.s the.r t do* • in carload iota a; the f, . wing IV e* f c h Omaha Bran—July delxery. *19 SO©:!** t «r shorts * middling* If '• reddog, lit ft. alfal ’ a n v a I r h ■ •. old 13*11 SOW, |34 Vo 1, old f.4 f f. new 62 SO. No 2, c 1( 121 £■■ new. J. ©♦• inseed meal. July r 4 4 10; Angus’ 145 1ft. >‘lton ser.J men’, 11 per cent, *47 99. hominv feed. White ,>r tfilow, 9 10 < *•. buttermilk, i-«nd#r«ed |0-bb4. ota. S 45c t»er b flake butter , milk, 600 to l.lftt Ibe . 9e per lb . eg*. • hr la. dr-ed and ground. 1ft* 1b bag* |25»0 per ton: d'geater feeding tankage, t6 per cent, $50.60 oer ton. rLoun First patent. In 9s lb. bags. $$100$ 30 per bbl.j fancy clear. In 4S-Ib. hags. $4 10 per bid White or yellow cornmeal. per rwt„ It 06 QuotatIona are for pound lota, fob Omaha HAT Prices at which Omaha dealer# are selling in carload lots, t. o b., Omaha, follow: Inland Prairie—No. I, $13 60014 00; No. 2 $10.00012 90; No. 3, $* 06016.00. Midland Prairie—No 1. $12 0601$.0$; No. 2, $9 0001106; No. 3, $7.0001*40. » Lo.vlaVd Prairie—No. 1, $8.66 0 9.09; i No 2. $7.0001.00 Packing Hay—$6 6000.60. Alfalfa—<*ho!re. $|f.00019.00; No. 1, $1$ 6601$.00; standard. $13 60616.60; No. 2 $12 OO0f3 00; No 3 $$.06011.00. i Straw—Oat, $7.6001.00; wheat, $6,990 J 7.00. I HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL Price# printed beiow are on tha ba sis of buyers weight# and selections, j delivered Omaha. i HideE—Current hides. No 1, 7e; No. 2. J 6c: grren hide* 5*4 and 44c; bulla. Sc 1 and 4je. branded hld*»e. 54c; glue hides. I 3c; kip. 8c and 7c, calf. 10c and 9c; dea cons. 63 each glu* raif and kip. 34c; horse hides. $3 060 2 06 ea^h: nontea an<5 glues. $150 *a< h colts. 46c each; hoe ‘kins. 15c each; dry hides. ljc gnd lie per I'o- dry a&ited. 9c and 8c; dry glue. 4c. Tallow and ‘irea*e—No 1 tallow. 54c; "BV tallow.-—4- . No 2. 4 4c: "A" greaae, 5c; "B” grea-e. 44c. yellow grease. 4c; lirnStU gr^-»«e. 3,4*c, Wool—Wool pelts. $1 25 01.7$ for fall wooled skins shearlings. 25*- each; cilpa, no value; wool. 20 0 35c per lb. Omaha W holesale Prodose. ? Dally review, July 21.—Latest carlot arrivals of pesOphahle* Include: Iowa, onion*, cr*: Arkansas cantaloupe#, onej Illinois apple*, one* and from California: Oranges. eigh»: lemons, one. pea*-*, aeven; plums, four, apricotts, four, peaches, two. Few price changes '<> note ’hi* morning, on fruits and vegetables Western cher ries are considerably lower, home grown, scarce; Jobbing price around $1.55 market [basket. Watermelon* slightly lower; Job-1 ting price ranging from 24 to 3c per lb. I Honey Dew melons about 25c lower per | crate. Live poultry slightly lower on [hens: other I’oir.* tin-hanged Fresh fish, generally unchanged; fancy yellow pike. 2c 1 j higher. Eggs. firm with tendency 1 toward higher quotations on gradu- V fed basis. Flour, firm; but unchanged; I i corn m4i! slightly lower Feed generally \ unchanged; gray shorts slightly lower; linseed meal firm: Minneapolis market, I $1.06 higher; hominy feed about 46c high | er Hide* about lc higher; wool, tallow, grease, unchanged Chicago Stock*. Rang* of rr.'--p : »he lending Chlesgo stork* furnished * Logan Sc Bryan, 243 Peter* Trust building. •Closa American Radiator . *3 Armour A- Co \>fd 111 . 7 5*4 Armour & Co pfd De! . 47*% armour Leather com . * Cudahy . 85 Edison com .127*% r'ont M * r . * Inamond Mat'h ....*......110*4 Libby . . . 8 Montgomery-Ward . 2**4 National Leather .. 4 i Quaker Oat« .220 i Stewart-Warner . 94*4 I swift it Co .102 Swift Int . 11*4 | Wahl . 45*% Wrlgley ... Yellow Cab .. 93 P .„. 20H •"Close* ta the last recorded sale. CUNARD "•ANCHOR1-'"” V Y. to 1 hertM'iirr and Southampton M A l KETAXIA Aug. 7 Aug. 2*1 Sept. Ik ItLKLM.AKlA Aug. 14 Sept. 4 *cpt. 25 A€|I1T \MA Aug. 21 Sept. 11 Oct. 2 V Y to Plymouth. < herb, and Hamburg TYKKIIKNI \ new Aug * ftept. 12 Ort. 17 I \f O MA n* w Aug. 22 **rpt. 24 I>ec. 11 V. V. to Cobh. (Qqe* n»tovra) A Liverpool FRANCONIA new Aug. 4 *ept. 1 '-ot. 2*4 f \PM4MA \ur. 4 Sept * Oct. * C A ROM \ Aug 25 Sept. 22 Oct. 20 fio«. to I 4*>h. Mln^fi*town > and Liverpool ** AM AKI A new Aug «♦ ^ept * Oct. 6 SCYTHIA r,-w Aug. 23 Oct. 1* - i H'-oton t<» Vfalifax and Glasgow ( .fl.lFOKNIA new *cp<. 12 N. 1 to Londonderry and Glasgow V Y to FI? mouth, Chcrb. and I on don COM MBIA . . Aug. 4 sept. 5 Oct. 4 ASSYRIA Aug. 11 Sept. 24 - < XMKROMA n*w A nr. 14 Ort. 13 - Tl AM A r.-w Sept. H OH. 6 Nor. 10 ALBANIA ne* Aug. IS Sept. 29 * A \OM A Sept. 15 Oct. 20 - See Tour Local C aaa rd Agent or XA rite Company *• Agents Everywhere SAFEGUARD Your Stock Market Trading with STOCK PRIVILEGES Free Booklet 14 explains hcrw you can control and trad# in 200 shares of ary i Standard Stock it sue with |75 to A S 137.50. I PAUL KAYE *?,*££"* I 7°c Semi-Annual First MortMge Real 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 lantic 5960 ’ - What the Market ’ Will Do Next Is Important to Investors ! A decided change ts expected soon in the securities market. We ha\e prepared an analysis ef underlying conditions which should prove helpful in deciding what to do. ; Copy sent on request. P. G. STAMM & CO. i i * Dealers in Stock* and Bonds f 35 S. William St., New York ( --—-— Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire D#rart**e*t) • Board ef Tr»da MFMBFR3 > •*>«! \ AM Other Leadinf Eachanfra / Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention « I - --— OMAHA OFFICE. 715-21 Omaha Grain E^^hange Phone AT Untie 6S1I. LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Buildin* I'hore B-1233 IyOn* Diftanee 120. PUBLIC SSL GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three larirr, up-to-date terminal elevators in this market- now at your service. WF ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON. ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. V Write Ua for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb.