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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1923)
Manipulation of I Lights Figures in Oesterreich Case Neighbor Tells of Mysterious Switching On and Off Night Los Angeles Man w as Slain.* By Associated Press. Los Angeles, July 26.—A mysterious manipulation of electric lights was told of today when the preliminary hearing was resumed of Mrs. Wal burga Oesterreich, charged with the /murder of her husband. Fred Oester arelch, formerly of Milwaukee. f Mrs. Flora L. Rawson, next door I neighbor of the Oesterrelchs, testified that on the night of August 22 when 0 Oesterreich was slain in his home she heard three shots in that direction. She said she and three other women in her home got up and went to a window overlooking the Oesterreich place. Lights were burning on the Oester reich porch and in the living room, Mrs. Rawson said. Five minutes later —■ a light was turned on in Mrs. Oester * reich's bedroom and 10 or 15 minutes after that the porch light was ■witched out. Pushed Into (loset. Mrs. Oesterreich's story, told to the Itollce the night of the shooting, was that she was pushed into a closet In her bedroom anad locked in by some Unknown person, after which she heard the shots fired. Mrs. Rawson said she hoard a scuf fling sound coming from the Oester reich house and through the half drawn curtains of a first floor win dow. saw a man's feet and knees drawn along the floor between the dining room and living room. She also heard a woman scream: "Fred, Oh, Fred!" after which there was a pounding noise. After the police had been sum moned, Mrs. Rawson testified she ac companied them to the Oesterreich home, which they entered through a French window. They found Mrs. Oesterreich’s bedroom door locked and opened it with a key lying on the rug on the outside. A closet was found locked, with the key in the keyhole on the outside. An officer turned the key and inside the closet found Mrs. Oesterreich. She was car ried out, apparently unconscious. Mrs. Rawson said that after being revived Mrs. Oesterreich said she was pushed inside the closet and It was after that she screamed to her hus band and that she pounded on the door of the cl&set with her shoe. "One of her shoes was off when she was carried out, was It not?” asked a defense attorney. “No, I am positive both shoes were on,” replied the witness. Dr. E. Y. Mullins Elected Head of World Baptists By Associated Trees. Stockholm, July 26.—Dr. E. Y. Mul lins of Louisville. Ky., was unani mously elected today president of the Baptist World alliance. t Dr. Edgar Young Mullins Is presl i dent of the Southern Baptist Theo logical seminary at Louisville, Ky., and of the Southern Baptist conven tion. He began his professional life as a telegraph operator at Corsicana, Tex., but decided to enter the min istry and attended the theological seminary at Louisville, of which he is now the president. Dr. Mullins is 65 years old. It is as an author of books on religion that he is most widely known. Coal Operators Reject Demands of Union Miners By Associated Press. Atlantic City, N. J„ July 26.—The anthracite miners' demand for "com plete recognition” of their union, ih cluding establishment of the closed •hop and the check-off system, was rejected yesterday by operator mem bers of the Joint committee, which is tryin gto enact a wage agreement and forestall a threatened strike on September 1. The operators said they rejected the demand chiefly because, In the words of an adviser, they refused to become a party to an Illegal mo nopoly of the anthracite Industry. .Walter S. Ward Reindicted for Murder of Ex-Marine By International New* Srrrlra. White Plains. N. Y„ July 26—Wal ter S.- Ward, »nn of the millionaire baker, was today reindicted for the •laying of Clarence Peters, former marine, whose body was found on the Kensico Reservoir road a year •go last May. The Indictment was returned by the extraordinary grand jury, which for • month had been conducting an Investigation of the murder upon or ders from Governor Alfred E. Smith. Ward was held without bail by or der of Justice Wagner. Births and Deaths. Birth*. Louis and Anna Dybdahl. hospital, girl. Eugene and Bertha Steven*. 2514 North Thirty-first street, boy. L. A. and Juanita Reese. 2911 Dewey avenue, boy. Mark and Louisa Nehle, hospital, boy. Edward and Nlnerva Bishop. 1114 North Forty-second street, boy. Julius and Dora Donnermeyar, hospital, bov I)on and Ruth Dabo, S 2 29 Ruggles •tree t. Kiri. Leroy and Helen Post. 1427 Mspls street, girl. Arvld and Henrietta Borgeson, hospital, toy. Louis and France* Brezlna. 1455 South Fourteenth street, girl. Emanuele and Glusepplna Schlllro, 4404 North Twenty-ninth street, girl Frank and May draw 4322 South T* ent>-eighth street, girl Oen'clo and Christina Leant. 2415 Dav enport street, boy Lloyd and Jessie Cnrter, hospital. ho\. llenty and Anna Grebe, R. F’. D No 1. Washington, boy. Clyde and Jennie Kidder, 4522 North Fifteenth street, boy. Lee and Florence Dulse. 2022 Pacific •treet, girl. Deaths. Babv Barrett. Infant. 2517 F street. Carolina Peters, 74. hospital f.Voige David Larsen, 30. 4611 Evans •treet. Elisabeth Lut*. 00. hospital V Marriage License* Marriage licensee were teeued tA the following couples Adolnh V Cerstens, over 21, Omahs. and Henrietta A. Pennlinan. over 21, Omaha. * Earl J. Sweeney, over 21. Omaha, and Mabel Pederson, over 21, St. Paul. Mfnn Edward Zeleny, 22. Bruno, Neb , and Bessie Ptncek, 21, Bruno, Neb. Harry Mur’on. 12, Omaha, and Haael Xomlne. 14, Wheatland Mo. Robert Hartford. 21. Valley, Neb, and Louise Cockrell. If, Valley. Neh Fred T Filllnn. 4ft. North Platte. Neb, and Clara Waggener, 20. Denver, Colo Anton Lease. 24, Omaha, and Mary Tirand. 24, Omaha. M . John Smith. 32, Fremont. Neb., end Mettle Nelaon. 27. Fremont. Neh Leo Bosnak. 23. Omehe, end Mery «af ranek. 23 Omaha . . . Dana A. Damewoud, 42. (. larinda, la-, m« km m Stott#** «■ I .ad Burns Down Barn Soaking Kitty's Mamma" Special IMspatrh to The Omnlia Bee. Clarinda. ]a., July 26.—The barn and year * crop of hay on the farm of K17A Crawford, north of Slam, are In ashes, caused by a lighted match hold by youthful fingers. The 9-year old son of Mr. Crawford was search ing for the "matr.ma" of the kitten he held In his arms, and lit the match as he nppned the barn door, the hay catching fire. The child is in a criti cal condition as a result of the fright. Johnson’s Stand May Split G. 0. P. Californian Attacks World Court at Dinner Given by Erstwhile Roosevelt Men. New Tork, July 26.—Denunciation of President Harding's plan for America’s entry into the world court which was emphasized last night in an address hy Senator Hiram John son of California was studied closely by political observers today, many of whom saw in it a forecast of a sharp division in the ranks of the republican party. Senator Johnson has been consid ered presidential timber by many of his friends and it was predicted that the dinner given in his honor last night would be the occasion for Concoro, N. H., July IS.—United States* Senator George H. Mosses today telegraphed Senator Hiram Johnson: "You said It. There are two of us anyway.” He referred to the California man's denunciation of the world court and league of nations, in his speech at New Y'ork last night. launching a boom. Such, however, was not the case, go far as any for mal statements were concerned. There 'tere several among the guests, however, who shouted, at one time or another, "Hiram in 1924.’’ To Carry on Fight. It was Indicated that Senator Johnson would carry his fight against the United States Joining the world court to various sections of the country. He Insisted the court had its genesis in the league of nations ahd was still a part and parcel of the league. European countries gen erally and Great Britain in particu lar, he declared, were filling Amer ica with propaganda and flattery In an attempt to bring about partici pation in their affairs. He received his greatest applause when he de clared it was not America's brains that were wanted in Europe, but her money and potential military man power. He asserted h# did not question President Harding's sincerity in his world court alms, but said he be lieved the majority of sentiment in the country was against membership, adding that "what we condemned un der a democratic administration we will not accept under a republican ad ministration. The dinner to Senator Johnson was largely under the auspices of men who supported the late Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. George Henry Payne, one of Roosevelt’s campaign managers, was toastmaster. Mayor Hylan and members of his adminis tration, which Is supported by news papers owned and published by Will iam Randolph Hearst, were among those at the speakers’ table and among the guests. Senator Johnson, besides declaring himself opposed to American partici pation in European affairs, said the country’s foreign policy should be de cided at the polls, fairly and honestly. George Harvey, ambassador to Great Britain and staunch supporter of the world court plan as proposed by President Harding, was among the guests, but refused to comment on the senator's speech. Washington Middy Missing from Academy Annapolis, Md., July 26.—The name of the missing midshipman, whose disappearance from the naval academy has puzzled officials, Is H. L. Dixon of Palouse. Wash. Dixon has been missing since Monday night. The missing youth la carried on the lists as “absent without leave." He has been In the academy less than a month, ns formation of the class be gan July 1. Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superin tendent of the academy, said he had written the missing boy's mother, and until he hears from her, would decline to discuss the matter. According to Information from un official sources all the personal effects of the midshipman, Including his watch and other trinkets, were found In his room when the usual Sunday night Inspection was made. Baldwin Defends Plans for Singapore Naval Base Ixindon, July 26.—Prime Minister Baldwin 'declared In the house of commons yesterday afternoon that the establishment of the naval base at Singapore had been recommended only after exhaustive Investigation by the cabinet committee on Imperial de fense. He said the base would enable mod ern battleships to be docked at Singa pore for repairs. He added that, a very sensible state ment from Toklo pointed out that the Singapore base, following the termination of the Anglo-Japanese al liance, was necessary to the protec t on of British Interests In the Pa cific. , Indicted for Wife Murder. Frederick, Md., July 26—The grand Jury which has been investigating the (leath. June IS, of Mrs. firace Simmons Kepner, returned an Indict ment of first degree murder against R. Rvard Kepner, husband of ths dead woman. Mrs. Kepner’s body was found lying across a bed In her room at her father's home with a bullet wound through the head. Hew Knglatul Phone Strike Off Boston. July 28.—The striking tele phone operators of New Rngisnd, In their ballot yesterdsy, voted to re turn to work. Miss Hieresa Sullivan, general secretary of the Boston local, Telephone Operators' department Jn ternatlonal Brotherhood of F.lectrlcal Workers, announced todsv, upon the Completion of tabulation of ths vpts. Omaha Grain Omaha, July 26. Omaha receipts totaled 165 cars, against 191 cara last year. Total shipments were 106 cars, against 347 cara a year ago. Prices of cash wheat on tha Omaha floor were generally unchanged, with a fair demand. Demand for cash corn war good, prices «>4c higher Oat* were quoted *4 6r 4ic lower than yeaterday's nominal quotations. Rye was nominally un changed and barley unchanged Chicago futures market showed consid erable strength In the early dealliiga, prices generally selling above yesterday's highest. Strong Liverpool wheat cables, an increased export demand with fairly large sales and ruat reports from the northwest were the Items of news caus ing this advance around outside figures; however, hedge sales and profit taking came into the market and values eased off rather sharply. Cash wheat pre miums were lowered and the pressure on the market. Increased. Cash Interests bought September corn early, but scattered showers and a fore cast for further showers today and to morrow caused an easiness in the De cember. Wheat prices continued to drag lower during the latter part of the session, finally closing at about the lowest of the day. Unsatisfactory cash demand with cancellations by exporters being the cause. Market New§. Russells’ News crop report as of July 20 shows spring wheat conditions 70.2 per cent, against overnment’a last month of 62.4. Indicated crop. 234,000.000 bushels, or 1,000.000 leas than last month on ngvernment parr. Winter wheat crop estimated at 604,000,000 buahela; last month. 586,000.000 bushels. Indicated wheat crop of three Canadian provinces ia 379.000,000 bushels, against 344.000. 000 bushels a month ago. Total North American wheat crop, Including all Panada, is 1,242.000,000 bushels, against 1.187.000. 000 a month ago and 1,262.000,000 harvested last year. Corn condition Is 83 4 per cent, against 84 9 last month; indicated crop, 2,992. 000,000 bushels, last month, 2,877,000,000 bushels. Winnipeg.—The provincial department of agriculture In ita crop report says rust appears at a number of points and there is danger of large infection. Black Ruat Northwest—C. E. Lewis A Co. of Minneapolis wires: Hosmer, 8. D.t reports crops are pretty good around there. Home black rust, but not serious. Damage not over 25 per cent. Harvest In full swing. Corn very good. Russells’ News, New' York, wires: Ex port business rather quiet; first half Au gust sold 11 *-4 over, or the beat sale yet. At the same time the United Kingdom Is rei-ortiMi t*» \ • < ■ tic- t- <1 4«0.' "" i»u h els of hard winter for August shipment, which lacked confirmation. There were, however, some offers in the market to cancel from the United Kingdom, equal, It was said, to 9c over. WHEAT. No. 1 hard wIntel: 6 cars, tie; 1 car, 924c <62 per cent dark). No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. 92c; 1 car. 924r <62 rer cent dark); 8 cars. 91c; 1 car. 934c (66 per cent dark); 1 car. 914c; 5 car*. 93c; 1 car, 92c; 2 car*. 904c (live weevil); 1 car, 93c (70 per cent dark). No 3 hard winter: 1 car, 92 (72 per cent dark); 2 cara. 9tc; 2 car*. 904c: 2 cam, 90 4o (live weevil); 2 car*. 93c. No. 4 hard winter: l car, 91c (57 per cent dark); 1 car, 91c; 2 cam. 92c; J car. 904c. Na. 1 yellow hard: 2 car*. 92c. No. 2 yellow hard; 1 car. 91c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.10. CORN. No. 2 white: 2 car*, 814e. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, $24c (special bill ing): 1 car. 83c. No. 2 yellow: 8 cars. 824c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 83 4c (apectal bill ing). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 80c; 1 car, 81c (special billing). No. 6 mixed: 2 cars. 79c. OATS. No. 3 white: 7 cam. 384c. No. 3 mixed 1 car, 38 4c (special bill ing); 1 car, 384c. No. 4 white: t car. Sfc Sample white: 1 'tr, 374o (heating). RYE. No sales. BARLEY. No S: 1 car. 68c. OMAHA RECEIPT!? AND SHIPMENTS. (CarloU.) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat .106 1* 111 Corn . 36 25 42 Oata . 29 12 27 Ryo . 1 ••• Barley . 1 1 Week Ago Shipments— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 44 40 230 Corn . 48 24 91 Oata . 14 22 25 Rye . II Barley . I EXPORT CLEARANCES Week Tear Bushels— * Today Ago Ago Wheat, flour .131.000 482.000 Corn . 7.600 168.000 Oata .. 555.000 CHICAOO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 690 412 632 Corn .100 119 236 Oata . 80 115 143 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Wheat .146 144 129 Corn .. 16 32 16 Oats . 8 12 II ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Wheat .245 173 172 Corn . 79 43 107 Oats . 14 37 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— ^ ... Minneapolis .......109 49 Duluth . 1 J1 Wlnnlp.c .1JS UJ m Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. July 26 —Wheat—("ash. No 1 northern. $1.074 01 134: No 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $123401.334: good to choice. $11140 1224; ordinary to good. $1 .03 4 0 1 12 4 ■ July. $1064; September. $1 064: Decem ber. 11.04 4. Corn—No. S yellow, 82 0 83c. Oats—No 2 whits. 164 03440. Barley—51 060c Rye—No. 2. 60 4c. Flax—No. 1. $2 64 01 69. Ruim CltT firsln. Kiniti City. Mn . July —Wh*«t— r.»h No I hard. »lc«ll.#S: No. 2 r»d. *4®»»e; July. tlVjo; Sontombar, MUt ■ akad; Daoambar. ®4%e aakad. Torn—No J whlta. «JVi®l3c: No * yallow, **>,®,Cr; No. 1 yallow, H«U*4r; No 2 mliad. «3*4r, July. «2*r bid; Sap lamhar, 73 So. apllt bid; Dacamber, *3 He asked. Hay—Unchanged. At. I -oil** (train. gt. T.oula Mo. July 2«.—Wheat—July. !6V4c; September. 9&lac. Corn—July. September. 7*V4C 711 Sr. Data—July, 42c; September, IS He. Minneapolis Klour. Minneapolis. JuTv 25—Klour—-Market unchanged If.0*9* 20. . Hran—Market unchanged. 120.10 9 II.oo. ( hlrego live Stock. Chicago. July 2*—(1J. H. Dept, of Agri culture).—Cattle—Receipts. 16.000 head, itrtctly choice weighty matured atoers. itrong to 10c higher; low-r grad** and yearling* ateady to unevenly lower, very Ittle done on these kind*, early top ma nured stecra. $1140 to shippers we If fct. 1.604 pounds; several load*. III.15911 t>°. *ho|r« yearling* romp*ratIvely »'*rc#; in between grade* fat ah* stork, canners and r-utters, weak to lower: few better grade* about ateady; bulls in line with y»*ter 1ay'a decline; vealera ateady to 2»c low »r; atocker* and feeder* very dull' bulk 1e*|rable veal calvaa to packers. $1° 60 ♦ill oo. bulk weighty bologna bulla. $5.on ©5 2 6. Hogs—Receipt*. 44.000 head; opened •low. later fairly active on good kind; *t*ady to 10r lower; good and choice. 140 to 240-pound average*. $7 4097 60, lop. |7 6" desirable 250 to 216 pound butcher*. 17.2097.15; packing aowa, most ly $5.to9s lf»; strong weight pigs, mostly |6 IO96.90, heavy weight hogs. 17 00© 7 46; medium. $7.2597 60; light, 17 009 7 6*; light light. $$4 7597.60; parking •owe, smooth $5 9096 30; parking aowa, rough. 115.75©90; killing pigs. $6 269 i.00 Sheep and T.amb*—Receipt*. 14,000 head; market alow; fat lamba around •teady; some bald higher; no western* •old, hulk native*. $1200912.50 early inp. $12 60; cull* ateady. $6 *09460-. kill Ing aheap scarce. Steady breeding ewes itrong; choir* light yearling* upward to 1$H 00. two* and three* from $$$.*09 1 60. K imi sea CHy livestock. Kansas Cltv, July 26. — (C H Depart ment of Agriculture)—Cattla—Receipts. 7 on* head, calves, 1,500 head; market verv slow, practically no beef steers sold . rr oaf b*«ls unevenly lower yearling* ■carre, fully *»*adv; heat offered. $16° • he stock alow steady to weak; bulla veal' to Be lowet bulk bologna bulla. 14 169 4 45 ; calves strong to 26c higher, packer loti. $100; shipper top. $9.26. Hoga—Receipts, 7,000 heed; market opened soak; later moafly steady to 9c hirher; packer and ahlpper top. $7 20: bulk’ of ealea. $7 0697 10; bulk dealrable 140 to 200 pound average*. $7 2097 40 narking aowa, $6 109$ 10. no stock pig* here. Mheep—Receipt*. 2.000 head. lamb* ■ teadv to 15r lower. Idaho*. $12 2* heat native*. $1 2 00. better grades largely $11 21912 00; cull* around $6 50 sheep ■ teadv; t hole* 77-pound fed yearling*. $10 25. Te**a wether*. $6 75 4|nui City livestock. Alotlg City July 26 - I’attle- Reeetpte. 2 000 head, market slow, killer* weak 16» lower, atorkere steady: fet *t-er* end yearling* $7 503/1160; bulk $4 00910 50. f n t cows end heifers. $6 009$ 60, can nera and cutter*. $2.6*92 60; grass row* and lielfer*. $1109* *0; veal*. $5 no#* JtOO; feeders. $6 6097 76, atn. kera, $6.00 97 60; *to« k yearling* end calves. $4 009 7 "26; feeding now* and helfera, $2 769 6 on lloga—Wacalpta. 10.00* head; market steady. Jlc lower: ton. $7.10; hulk of aalea. $1 76997 0*; light*. $6 9097 10. hutrhera. $4 4697 00; »nl*ed $4 |0©4 45. heavy packers. 16 6091.00; stags. 94 269 4.60 •h^p—Not quota© Chicago Grain By ( IIAHI.RA J. LEYDEN. By l'nl vernal Service. Chicago. July 2«.—Cancellation of * considerable amount of wheat by the United Kingdom bonked for August shin mont. a sharp break In cash premiums In this market and a turn to favorable weather over the northwest all served to offset the damage reporta from the spring wheat territory and Canada. Wheat closed 14 to 14c lower; corn was 4c higher to 4c lower; oata were 4to 4c off; rye ruled 4 to 4c down and barley finished .unchanged. Speculative trade flattened out before the session was half under way. The unexpected large export sales of the prev ious day were ignored. In view of the poor response the deferred deliveries at Liverpool made. The local elegient again assumed bearish ideas and helped along the late setback. Error Market Firm. The July and September deliveries of corn ruled firm, the former reaching aT new high for the year. The new crop months wore under pressure because of scattered rains ever Iowa and Nebraska. A local expert issued a very bullish ar ticle in which he maintains that corn is tuf£enn* fr°m a *reat deficiency of moia Oats opened firm and then reacted to an easy close. Cash Interests bought while commission houses sold. Interest was very narrow. .T"1 There win little demand end not much more pre» »ure. Prices trailed the wheat swing. .nd “elojT w!?K ymoA.','r,n;ar|„U,nd*ri^?S changed ’to Vfe W" *"d "b" *•" Pit Notea. .hTh.B ''■'■'P'r'1 authority on condition. In the spring wheel territory who Is regard ed a. ultra-conservative and who has pictured a favorable outlook until the last nf''w'hrB.t,,^at'‘, ,0,,“y ,h»< a materia! loss .c.1.!1".! occurred in the northwest due principally to the long spell of very ^hc £2! 1* Vy." be‘nlt UBCOV,‘rr<1 ml°.m'hor :;r°P ^orrlltlonst have only mo mcntsry Influence in the grain market. »orld con.llt Ions seem to overhearing -hTeEBW“ ltBm h*rt.'' th»« <•>* *ulf wheat, wnich was canceled at below current ‘.vela Was exchanged for cheaper offer ing of Argentine wheat. Country offerings of new crop wheat In this country were said to be the lightest in two weeks and the hedging pressure in the pit reflected as much. However the reduction of bids by 4c denoted the fact that th demand Is at least «pas madlc. In this market contract hard wheat sold at the July price early and later advanced to 4c over. Premiums for the day were off t to 1c. Disappointing threshing returns are said to be reported in parts of Kansas and Nebraska. Fields that were expected to vield 10 to 12 bushels are giivng only < to a. By threshing returns the production of wheat is truly estimated, of course, and it looks as though the yield In Kan sas will not be as large as expected. CHICAGO MARKKT. By Updike Grain Company. Douglas 2627. Article npcn. : High | Low. I Cloaa. I Tea. TVhcatl | I I J July | 99^ ! 1.0# j .98 | .99 ’ ,99% »«Pt. j .**% .97% .97 % j .99% Dec. i 1'o* *t’ 1.01%' 1.00%, linos li’SaJ May Voli’ 107 i 106%: 1 n s aj1 106 V* Rr. I I j 105!'| July I «4 -64% 1 .6.1%' .66%; .64 Sept. .66 ; .66% 65% .65% .66 Dec. j .69 .69% ,68%l .68%, .69% May .76 .M%j .72%: .72% .72% July j .86%' .87%] .66 % J .17%' .17% Sept. .77% .71%; .76%, .77%' '.774* 1 -77 6* I .77%' Dee. j .65 .66%! .64% .44% .65% .. •*5'4I i .64% «5% May j .7% ,,7%( .66% .ui .6,4 July ] .41 1 .41%' .41 .41% .41% S*Dt' 1 «S%! M!‘ ',t!4| -S6S -,S* Dec. I .37? .27% .17 .97%! .17% Mey *29%. .40% .39%' .39% .40% 7*ard I | | I I July 10 71 '10 71 10 71 110.72 10 41 i*h«' Il0 ,° iIC ®7 i'° 75 J*®-*7 10 90 July 9.40 * 40 9 40 | I 40 ^ 9 42 Sept. I 9 45 I 9 62 I 9 45 I 9.52 9.62 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 14 heura ending at 8 a. m . Thursday. July 26; Proclpltatlon Station*. Omaha Inchea and District. IHIgh. iI.o* lOOtha. Ashland . 96 66 oji) Auburn . 90 70 0 00 Broken Bow. 93 80 0 14 Columbus . 85 64 0 01 t'ulbertaon .90 64 0 92 •Falrbury . 90 45 n 34 •Fairmont .69 66 0 08 Grand Island.89 66 0 01 Hartlnyton . 90 47 0 00 •Haatlnaa.II 64 0 00 Holdreso . 99 42 0 18 Lincoln .94 49 n 01 •North Loup..87 63 OJI North Platte.82 62 0 34 Oakdale . 91 64 0 20 Omaha . 86 70 0 00 O'Neill ...44 62 0 20 Red Cloud. 47 63 0 09 Tekamah .87 84 0 00 Valentine .64 44 1 26 !HIsheet yesterday, al.owest during 11 hours ending at 9 a. m 75th meridian time, exrept marked thue*. Nebraska Weather Conditions Temperature rhansas were unimportant Show-era war* fairly general over moet of the atate. Omaha Livestock Omaha, July 24. Recalpta were.— Cattla. Hoga. hheep Official Monday .... 7.171 12.368 10811 Official Tuesday . 6.633 17.89* 14.474 Official Wednesday. 6.7 34 18.780 14,231 Estimate Thuraday . 4.200 12.600 7.00* Four daya this week.22.438 42.447 46 634 Hama daya last w'k 26.^64 65.328 6m.804 Hama daya 2 we a'o.28,704 65,706 28.063 Hama daya 3 w a a'o 1 5.045 38,654 28 4 18 Same daya year ago 22,371 66,61* 61,172 Cattle—Receipts. 4.200 head Heavy re ceipts elsewhere had •* bearish effect on the cattle market again today, trade on steers and yearllnga being dull and moatly 100 15r lower, early sales Included noth ing prime, tha highest price paid being 111.00. For the week the top has been 111.30, hlgheat of the year, and the beat cattle are atlil 10015c above las' week, but on others the gatn noted Monday and Tuesday has been about wiped out. Cowa were slow and moatly steady Htorkera and feeders have been very dull and are as much aa 50c lower than two week* aso. Quotation* on cattle: Choice to prime bee.es, 810 760 11.36, good to choice b<e\e*. S10 260 10 65; fair to good heevea. 88 66010 25, common to fair beeves, $8 600 8 50; choice to prime yearllnga. $lOOo0ll if; good to choice yearling* $8 00010 00; fair to good yearlings, $m J5 08 00: common to fair yearlings. §7 260 8.26; good to choice grans beeves. $7 600 x 50; fair to good grass heifera. §6 600 7 25; fair to good graaa heifera. 85 000 6 60; good to ( holes grass cowa, $5 **0 6.25. fair to good gras* mwi, $4 0005 26 nholce to prime h«lfers, $8 0008.60; good to choice heifers $«. 2509 00. fair to good heifers. 86 6O0M 00. choice to prime cow*, $7 2601 25; good *o rhol* a cowa. 85 760 7 00; fair to good cowa $4 0006.75; coin mon to fair cowa 12.5004 on good to ' hole* feeder*. $7 4*08.60; fair to good feeders $6 7607.bO; common to fair feed era. $6000*.7s: good to choice ntock*r*. 87.2501 00; fair t" g Od Stock an, I 07 25, common to fair atockera, $4 •* 0 f j< 4 00; stock heifera. $3 7506 no; stock rows. $3 0003 76. stock calve* $4 500 7 76 ; veal calves. $5 600 8 60, bulls, ataga. tie.. $4 260 7 60 HEEF STEERR. No. Av. I*r. No. Av Pr. 6 . 678 | X 60 20 . 862 $ 9 00 10 .1042 8 00 24.1 152 8 26 38. 787 8 40 is.102* 8 60 26 . 1 1 84 8 76 21 . 8 64 8 75 31.1401 10 10 IX 1266 10 15 27 .1066 10 26 26 864 10 25 20.1 177 10 40 38. 1 1 MI 10 60 46 . 1 168 10 66 41 . 1252 10 X6 11 . 1226 10 10 43. ... . 1802 1 1 00 STEERfl ANI> HEIFERA No. Av. Pr No. Av. pr 1 2. 693 7 60 15 736 X 28 23 . 687 8 76 23. 131 8 no 49 . 772 • 10 HI. 782 8 26 22 . 841 10 00 COWS No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 20. 766 4 36 4 858 6 00 6 ... 1080 6 00 BULLS No. A v. l*r No. Av. Pr 1 . 470 4 00 I ..... .1 480 6 26 CALVES. No. Av Pr No. Av Pr 7 . 302 3 76 1 140 6 60 j 180 80* Hoga—Receipts, 1 2,600 head There waa a fairly good shipper demand today for beat light hoga and then* were moved fairly readily at fully steady prl« e* Park er trade waa alow ruling around 10r low er Heat light hoga aoTd it> shippers at $8 8007 00 with top price of |7 16 Hutch er weights sold largely at $* 600 6 80 and mixed loads at $6.0006 $0 Packing sow* sold at $6 6006.00. Bulk nf sales waa at $6.0007.00 HOGS No, Av. flh. P» No. Av. flh. Pr 60.. 243 120 6 no 78 .3x0 ho « 36 32.. 306 ... 6 30 60 300 ... 636 64 . . 37$ ... 6 40 6X VII ... a 60 65. Jll ... 6 6(1 73.178 ... 6 6T. 5131$ ... 676 65 324 ... 6 80 26. 186 ... 686 64.216 ... 30. .21* ... 6 10 74 188 ... f,»6 8.1 . . I M* . . . 6 V '67 7 00 73 207 ... 710 7/220 ... 7 20 Sheep and T.amha Receipts 7 *0* head Moderate receipts of fat lambs today met with Improved demand trading was mostly at steady to atmng prlcea Fair quality native lambs sold at $11.76 With beat went *rna at $12 ID, the top price Feeders \v«ie alow, about steady, and aheap nominally steady on a light supply Quota! Inna on sheep and lambs Fat lamha, good to choice. $1 2 00012 10; fat latuba. fair to good, $11 <>00 1 2 no. c||p. nad lambs $10 00 •$ 11.16 feeding lambs $10 000 1 2 26. wether* $6 000X00; year* Mnaa $|ooo0|i 00 fat ewra light. $4 60 0«5O. Ul heavy, ^$.UO04 lO. | Financial ny BROAD AN 1VA1X. By I'nlverial Hfrvlra. New York, July 2 f».—Wall street wss Inclined to be conservative today, pend ing news from JSurope. with the knowl edge that the Baldwin note was being carefully scrutinised, digested and possi bly being answered through parleys be tween Ambassadors and ministers. It was known that the French ambas sador had called on the Knglish premier nnd a report, at first indefinite, but later confirmed, that the allies, l. e . French and Belgians, hnd removed the embargo on shipments of foodstuffs into the Ruhr. 'I he scarcity of food was making the workers desperate and this concession was construed as Inviting a halt in the peaceful resistance by the Germans to the occupation. At least this was the view taken by Wall street and the mar ket responded with decided strength though without activity. Nharp Break in Ralls. A sharp break In the northwestern rails further emphasized the lack of public interest in those stocks. Weakness of Northern Pacific, Great Northern pre ferred and Chicago A Northwestern seemed to he Justified by reports that trains were being taken off as a result of compet illon with motor trucks and motor cars. Reports of earnings for these* properties the first half of this year were not favorable. ,, The. fJrm un<l*rtone at the close re rie. ted hope for improvement in the for eign situation as well as confidence in trade conditions. Steadiness in cotton with larger exports and decided strength in the grain mar kets. particularly corn, made for con fidence. Oil Producers Meeting. The meeting of oil producers In the midd e west is expected to result In definite action to stabilize prices in the nudeontinent field for crude and refined oils and control, if possible, new pro duction. W*1! 8t,reet J* looking forward hope fully to the statement of the United Mates Steel corporation for the second quarter of this year. It is expected to have « reassuring Influence. The general bond market continued Urni. Speculative rails and Industrials were Irregular but absorption of high1 grade Issues has appeared for the account ■ ?Li-du"tr,al ^0^por*,,on,, having surplus1 ness a re*u 1 °* contraction in buai- i New York Quotations Kang. of prices of th» leading mocks Trust**1 bu 11 din gL° " * ,,ry‘*n' 2,4 RAILROADS. A T * ■ * MLll2; Low ’Close *CIo»c. ns it 2 ohTo-:;:;!Si % ”5* ' an Pacific .147* 145? , IJ ^ .iljj 1 r Central ....JO#!* #«£ »L he, & Ohio .... *0!* «o* Hi North . til'4 S*4 ;,2 !!' ®*"* ■ .10*!i 10*£ 10»C .. LsMsh vhn.18'a 1" 11 1« && “■’■■■■■■ 5 tit Hit Hi Fht1* vaCw ''*‘*‘ «0% 6*% I*h< 'V . *>7% b®% 67% 67% jfnn R R . 44 437? 44 44 .i* 7*4 77\ 7*!* ass 8* a* its ns SSl.'Sf.t HS Jit ii* Union Pacific ...131 128% 129 129 % STEELS. * Vm % Fdrj -16u 160 1«0 111 Aiiia-Chalmsrs ... 40% 40% 40% 40 Amer Loco ....... 70% 69% 69% 69% Vco ii9£ 120^ 1?!% Beth Steel . 49 47 % 44% 47% Ar»C #■«■■■ * b4> «4 M *3* Am. Steel foundry 34% 34% 34% 34% Gulf htatea Steel.. 73 71 % 7? % 71^* RinVa4B/*?“ ■■■ I6* 24 “V 'AS Itep S. A Iron ... 44% 44% 44% 441 Slots-Schef field .. 46 46 46 44 United States Stl.. 91% 90% »o% 9u% Vanadium ... . 30 2»% 29% 29% Mexican Seaboard 121 CUPPERS. Anaconda ........ 41% 41 11 ’ a \ Am 8. St Ref. Co 57% 56% 57% 5*,% ;.>rro D. I’uio . «*? “5 Hs Ofiino 2,1,4 26,4 26,4 2‘* Oreen Cansnea .. 1»S i% its 11 Inspiration . jo jo J0 30 M?am*COtt . 3t’4 2,14 24,4 34,4 Nevada Con .'il'v. ill* 'll!* 2j «*>' ‘on. lit, u u ' ,,, Seneca . g J Ul*h . 6«»% 60% 60% 60 * a _ OILS. Stand Oil. Calif.. 60% 49% 50 60U General Asphalt.. 29% 3«% 24% 29% .. *«* 26% S« ‘ 26% Cal Peterol ..21 20% 20% 20% Sun Peterol . 7% 7% 7% 7% Invincible Oil. 10% 10% 10% Maryland Ref .... 37% 36% 34% 37% Middle States _ 7% - % 7% 7% Pacific Oil . 33% 33% 13% 13% Pan-American .... 63% *1% 42% *2% £h‘lliD» . 21% 22% 23% 23 Pure Oil . 14% m i» ll % Royal Dutch . 44% 45% 44% 45% Sinclair Oil.. 24 23 % 23% 23% Std Oil N J. 32% 32% 32% 32% Shelly Oil . 14% 14% 16% 1*% . 42H 41% 41% 42 Shell Union . 16% 15% 15% 1« whit# on. ic 1% 1% MOTORS Chandler . 61% 61% 61% 60% General Motors .14 13% 13% 14 Wi Ilya-Overland 7% 7% 7% 7% Pierre-Arrow . . . *% «% 4% White Motor . 60% 60 50 60 Studebaker .105% 104% 104% 104% RUBBER AND TIRES Flak . »% *% 1% *u Kelley-Spring . 24% 24% 14% 34% Keystone Tire .... 6% 6% 6% 5% AJ»x 7% 7 % 7% 7 % U S Rubber 41% 41 43% 43 INDUSTRIALS. Am Beet Sugar .. . . 11 At O A W I -13% 13% u% ij Am Int Corp. 19% 11% 19% 19% Am Tele .122% 121% 122% 122% Amer Can . 92% 91% 91% 91% Cent leather .... 20% 20% 20% Jft% Cuba Cane .... 10% in% jo% ]o% Cub-A in Sugar ... 24% 24% 24% 24% Corn Prod .121% 12«% 120% 120% Famoua Players .. 74% 71% 72% 7 4% Gen Elec . 175 1 74 % 174% 174 Ort North Ore . 27% 27% 27% 27% Int Harveater . ... 75% 76% ?S% 75% Am H A L pfd . . 37 U 8 Ind Alcohol . 49% it 49 49 Int Paper . ... 3?% 36% 35% 35% Int MM pfd . 2 4 2 4 2 4 Am Sug Ref . 43% 43 63 63 % Seara Roe ....... 7P% 70% 70% 70% 8tr< maburf . 70% 6*% 4»% 69% Tob Prod ...... 50% 49% 60% 49% Worthing Pump . .. 29 Wilton Oo .23% 21% 23% 24 West Union ..lo?% 107% D?% 107 Weatlng Else .... 57% 67% 67% 57 Amer Woolen ...97 64 I# 15% MISCELLANEOUS Amer Smelt . pf.l ., 94% Mssouri Par, pfd 32 32 32 31% !' S. Steel, pfd 119 11* 111 11* Hinrlalr Oil. pfd. 90 Southern Rjr . pfd 67 S« Paul, pfd .32% 30% 30% 31% Dupont ..12«% 119% 119% 1 * e % Timken .17% 37% 37% 37% Lima Locomotive 63% 42% 6.4% 61% R e p 1 o g I • 13% 13% 13% 13% White Eagle Oil.. 24% 24% 24% 25 Packer Motor 32% 12% 12% 12% Mother Lode 9% ft% »% 9% Pan American B.. 6«% 69% 59% 69% Amer. Cotton Oil 7 4% 7 6% Am Agr Chemical 13% 13% 13% Roach Magneto. 13% I’ont Can ... 47% 46% 47% 47% Calif Pa« king 79% 79% 79% Columbia Gas A R 34 34 34 34 Columbia Graph % % % Nat Enamel *n 60 *n 59% United Fruit -171 172 171 171 Lorlllard Tob .156% Nat Lead . .115% Phila Cn ...... 44% 44% 44% Pullman .117% 117% 117% Pu A leg Sue .... 50 H L A 8 F . 19 19 19 14% V4r Car Oh ... 9 9 9 7 David Chem -.11% 11% *1% 31 Pierce Ar pfd 19 19 19 19% Amer Tob . .1 44 1 46 1 46 1 44 Am Tob R .144% ‘>nt Leath nfd.. .... 62 Cu Ca Su pfd . . 4 3 Allied Chem 44 45% 65% 66 Trana Cont Oil .. * 6% 5% ' % llut’p Motor . 19 T P C A «» . 1<1% U>% 10% 1<>% Inter Nickel .... 11% 13 13% 11 End! John . 66% 64% 64% 64% U S Realty . .96 94 % 94% 96 •4*Clcee,, % rha laat recorded eale Two o’clock *ale« 257 300. Total aalea. 379.700 Money cine*. 6 per cent; Wedneaday clf.ee. 4% per rent. Sterl'ng i lone, 94 59 %; Wednesday rloee 9 4 69 % Fran'a. close. 0594; Wedneeday cloae. .0694 %c. Ml. I out* I Irntnrk West H* t.ouie July 25 —1'attle He relpt* >.00" head Native 4*eef eteere Hendv to 25r lower: western and other ■la**e* about eteady, light vealera opened niexrlv »o ?*>'• hlaher »t 911 00, •losed with »hla advance loat . hulk native iteer*. I' lo*r# f»". wee tern. $4 7 r* ® *• o" light trailing* 9* l&SIO 4" r owe. 14 ?« ffft 25. hull". 94 5o0 5 l&, rentier*. 92 159 In. ffoga Rerelpta. 1 ? "Ofl heed. market irftve. generally ategdy to 5r lower than renterdav'a average, few late sale* 5r higher than early, ton. 9**5 pall late. Milk good light hi**, 9*5597*0. medium "eight. 97 4"97 15; few heavy hutehera, 97*097 4" plga. atrong to 25r higher hulk. 9*5h0 7JV parking aowa strong largely 95 75 sheep and I .a inhe—Rerelpta. 1,000 • one load good iffttlve la in ha to butcher* M*"" oi 60* higher packer market • teady; ton. 917 f*". hulk good native a in he, 9l'.''25912 50. south went ern. 91? o" •ulla 97 or eh rep area and ate.td) *eel innt 1 oh ewea, 95 50 -- --. 1 New York hrnrml New York July 25 Wheat Hoot easy Vo 3 red winter c 1 f track New York lotneetir. II 1.1‘4 No I. Northern spring I f tra U New Yoik egport. |i I71* Vo 7, hard winter do. 11.12 S , No 1. danltoha. 91.33 and No. |, mixed durum II n* i’orn- Spot ateady No I yellow r I f Vew York ra’l. 910*1*. No 1 white do, II "*\ and No ] mixed do. 91 OtH Oat a- spot a ateady. No. I white 54r |.a»d Firm mlddleweet 911 1591115 Other aiUe.ee unchanged New York Bonds New York. July 2§.—Except for a bad break in the Issues of the Minneapolis A 8t. Louis railroad following reports that the road had consented to h re ceivership. there was little Interest In today’s ijulet and irregular trading in the bond market. Minneapolis A St. Louis refunding 4s dropped 7»/% potnta to 22 and the refunding f>s yielded 1 8-8. Other ordinarily active railroad shares moved largely within narrow fractional limits, one of the few outstanding changes being a gain of 1 point in Cleve land, Cincinnati, Chicago A St. Louis 6a, series A. Changes in the foreign group were small and unimportant. United States government bonds held steady Most of the active public utilities lost ground. New York <lss and Electric Light. Heat and Tower 6s dropping 1 7-8. In the Industrial group, Colorado Industrial 6s lost a point and Wilson A Co. 7Vys gained 1. U. S. Bonds. Sal*« (In $1,000). High. Low. Clog*. 20$ Liberty 3*b.100.10 100 08 100,ft» 1 Liberty 2a 4a.... 98 06 98 06 98.Of 17 Liberty lat 4%a.. 98.1 1 98.10 98.70 319 Liberty 2d 4 **.. 98.1 1 98 10 98 11 383 Liberty 3d 4%s . 98 30 98 27 98.29 315 Liberty 4th 4%a.. 98.12 98 10 98 19 266 U. 8. Gov 4 * a. . . 99.24 99 22 93.23 Foreign. 12 A Jurgen M W ba. . 76* 76* 76 * 7 Argentine 7p.102* 102* 102* 89 A um Ovt gtd In 7m. 90* 9ft* 90* 3 Chinese Gvt Ry 6a . 44 43 * 44 1 City Bordeaux 6m .. 79* 79* 79* 4 C Copenhagen 5*«. 90 90 90 10 C Gtr Prague 7*a. . 77 76 * 77 6 city Marseilles «,« . 80 80 80 1 City K de J 8a '47 . . 92 92 92 1 City of Toklo 6s_ 7b* 7b* 7b* 3 Cxecho-8 Rep 8h cf 94 93* 94 12 Dept of S**ine 7a... 88* 8b* 86* 15 D of C 6*h 29. . . 10?. 101* 1<»2 73 D of C 5a 52. .. 99 * 99 * 99 * 33 Dutch E I ba ’62.. 9b* 96* 96 * 10 D E indies *m 7.3 91 9 1* :ii% 3 F I Dev 7*a .... 90 89* 89 * 35 French M . 9h% 98 98 211 French 7 *h . 94 * 94* 9.'.* I Holl-Am Line fa.. 83* 83* 83 * 11 Japanese lat 4*a. 93 % 93* 93* 5 Japanese 4a . 81 * 81 81 1 Belgium 8a .1f»1* loi* 101* 7 Belgium 7*a .1 o 1 100* i.n,* 12 Denmark be . 9*,* 96 96 21 Netherlands ba . ...J01* joi* loi* 5 Sweden r,a.jof. i . 105 23 Parla-Lyona-Med ba 73* 7;* 73* 19 Bolivia 8h . 88* 88 * 88* 4 Chile 8a 46 . 103* lot* 1 n:»*4 1 Chile 7a . 94* 94* 94* 7 Colombia €1 v a .... 91* 90* 91* 5 Cuba 6*a . 99* 99 * 99* 4 . nali.n-l t* ... loi* mi* 10] * 1 R Grande do Sul 8a 94 * 94 * 94 * 2 San F’aulo a f ms 99* 99* 93* 2 Swiss conf 8** ..Ik, 116 lib 6 UKGBAI 6*s '29.11:'% 112* 1 1. 7J, 48 L* K G B AI 6*a ’37.102 * J"2 * J".* 11 Brazil 8a ... 9» * 9 *; * 9b* l\ Brazil 7*m 161 * l«j jM1 21 Braz-Cent Ry j;i »•_> t m2 82 1 Mexico 6m . 5 % 5374 sj* Kail wav and lliacell** neons. 7 Am An Chem 7*a. 4» 97 * 97 * 7 Am Smelting Da 9ft * so;, 90* 11 Ajn Sugar «s. 102 101 * 101 4 2 Am TAT cv €«• 11* 115* j 1, 22 Am TAT col tr Da. 97 * 97 * 97 * D3 Am TAT rol ia 92* 91* >••* 3 Am W \V / E . M 84* 8;. 31 Ana Cop 7a ’ 8 loo* m*.* ]00* 65 Ana Cop 6* 97 * 97 * 97 * • * *'° 4'*n * {U» M 84 * o4 ATA8P gen 4* * • 87* 8M * 8 At C I. lar ron 4* 87 8b* 87 1 At Ref deb D«.. 98* '*' * 9M* 16 B A O be .101* 101 I"]* 9 B A < > r\ 4 * a Ml*. 8 0 * «n * 8 Bell T Pa 1st Df- . 97 * 97 * 87* 4 Beth St i* Her A. 9- 94 9H 1 Beth St r. *a . 911% 90* «.ft% 2 Brier Hill St 5 * a 94 * 94 * 6 Hklyn KrJ gen 7a D 1 * l'*9 p 9 65 Can Pgr deb 4s 79% 79 * 79* 7 C C A O ba. 87* 97* 971, 2 Central Leather 6a. 9«* 9m* 98* 6 Cen Pac gtd 4a 8 * 8 7.* Mg* 5 Or TO de Pasco 8a 14 124 124 6 Chea A Ohio rv r.e M9* .9 M9* 4 Ch A C’hio cv 4*a*7 86* 86* 4 C A A 3*a .. . 2m* 28* 28* ISC H A Q r Da 99 99 99^ 16 C A E 111 5a . 7x * 77 * 78 * 6 C Gt West 4a .... 4 8*4 48* 48* 6 C M A 8 F* 4 *a 62 % 62 * 62* • c M A S P 4*a 5*>* 66* 56* I JL** A S p 4a 25.. 79 78 * 78 * 4 f hi Rwl 5a. 77* 77 * 77 * 67 C R I A P ref 4a . 76* 76* 76* 11 C A West Jnd 4a 71* 71* 71* 45 Chile Cop 6* ...mo* 100 loo 15 CCC A s L ref 6s 102 ]C2 ’02 I Cleve I n Ter 6*a.l02* 10-14 mi* • Colo Indus 5a .75* 75 75 1 Colo A Sou ref 4*a 82 82 82 12 Col O A E fa 96* 9 6* 94* 2 Com Pow fa 87* as »5 4 Con Coal Mary fa *7 *6* 6 7 25 Con pow 5m 89* 89 *9% 3 Cu Ca Su d «a 93 92* 92* 3 Cu Am-r Sue 8a 107* in?* 107* 6 Del aHud - f 4a * * 85* *'. % 9 1> AH O ref 5» . . 46 45 * 45 * 10 DA R O c 4a 74* 7a * ‘4* 4 Det Edison ref ba 1 o4 101* im 3 I) P D S 7*a 109* 108 * 108 * 4 Duuue* Light 6a ..m3* !«:* mt * 3 Enat Cuba 7*a 99* 9» 99 D> Emp G A F ?*a ct 91* 91* 91* 2 Er.e pr Urn 4a .. 57* 67 * 6"* 40 Erie gen lien 4* . 47 * 47 47 4 Fi«k Rub *a . 1 n4* 104% ]•%* 3 Goodrich 6 * a 99* 99* 99 * 7 Goodyear T 8* 31 J02* 102* 102* 6 Goodyear T 8a 41 116 21A 11 € • Tnk Ry C 7a.113 11.1 111 10 Gnd Tnk R C 6a 103* 103* 103* 54 Grt North Ta A. 108* 107* 104 11 Grt North 5*a B. 99 * *9 99 12 Herahey fa .98* 96* 98* 21 Hud A M rf ’1 A *2% *2* «2* 14 Hud A M ad Inr 5a 61 *0* *1 6 Humble 04 Ref 6*1 98 97 * 9 7 6. 4" PI Hell Tel ref 5a 95* 95* 97* 2 III Cent 6*a .101* im* mi* It 111 St <1 4*s . ..91* 91* 91* 8 Int R T 71. 87 *8* 86* 21 Int R T 6a . 59* 59 59 : int R T rf 5a .61* 63* 63* 1 Int A O N ad «a . 37 * 37 * 27*' 1 int MM af 6a. 79 79 79 2 Int T'ar ref »• B 83* 83* v:* 4 K C South fa 85* 85 *6* 1 Kan Gar A Elec Ca 94 * 94 * 94 % 2 Kell -Spring T 4*.. 108* me* lot* 11 Ltg A Myers fa 97* 96* 97* 1 LorlSiard fa .96 9S 96 2 L A N unified 4a 9** 90* 90* 5 Mar 011 8a Her A 106* ltS* 105* 3 Me* Pit l» .108 108 108 1 Midvale Steel cv Ss «5* «f* »5* 1 Mil FI Rv fa 81 ft *3 83 37 M A Sr L ref 4i 29* 22* 22* 2 MSfPASSM 6 * a m3 lft3 10.3 1 MKAT pr in «i C 94* *l* 94* 1 MKAT n pr In 5a A 7 “ * 77 * 77 * 31 MKAT n rdj 6a A 51 *o* 6«* 13 Mo Pac gen 4a r4* *•« 64 14 Mont Pow fa A . 9* 91 ’a 94% 10 Mont Tram rol fa mm* *«* «•* 4 Mor 4 Co 1st 4 * a 76 * 76* 76 * 14 N K TAT 1a» 5a 97% 97 97 * 35 N V Cen deh 6a 104% 104* 104 * 10 V V Cen rfg m fa 96* 96 96 1 N Y Cen ron 4a . 82* *2* «"* • NY Kd ref 6*» . . 10« * l«t* 109* 5 V V C.»« f« 98 96 * *6 * 1 N Y Te| ref 6a 4*106 105 m. 20 N V Tel gen 4’ a . 94 * 9 4 4 4* 4 S' Y W ( H 4 * * * 3 5 ?a % 7 Norf A 33"eat ry ba 1*8 J07* 1 7* 10 N Am Kdt a f 6a 96 92* 93 40 Nor Par ref <« H m" *8 JOT* 107* 49 Nor Par n 6a D rtf 94 * 94 * 94 * 2 9 Nor T’ac nr Pen 4» *7* *" S *8% 7 N S t»..W tef 6a A 90% 90 * 90 8. 9 N 3Y B.-1I Tel Ts.-IOT* 107* ]07* 1 O H L ref 4- 9a* a:* a** 14 O.'VIt R * N 4a . «o* 79* *a* 1 Otla Steel tn A •« 98 98 6 Par G A F 5a 90* 40* >o* 11 Pac T A T 6, 52 9«* aft* 8ft * 2 Penn R R 6a ]MH 10«* 108% m Penn R R gen ' * .ion* joft loo * 18 Penn Tt R g-n 4*a fo* 90 90 1 Pera Marn ref ra 9<* *4* 4V 19 rhll t'o col tr f .ion* mo* 100% 1 Pierre Arrow ta 71* 71* "t* 2 Prod 4 R «a ww .106 1§6 105 1 Pub S-rv 6a 8 3 34 " 3 34 8 3 % 1 Pun Ale Mur 7a 1ft«* 108* lftt 3, 1 • 7 n T c*r m* c« b cm cc ,•, * 67 Reading »en 4* «‘* <7* *7* 6 Reuilng'nn A a f 6a 94 94 94 1 R ? A 4 L 4 * a 76 76 76 1 S L I M A S r. f 4a ■ *> * « 3 V, 22 SL A SC pr In 4a A * ‘ * 67*6 67 * 16 St L A F »<11 6a .75 7 4 * 74 * I 26 I. A S F Inc 6- 66* 6p,3b ««i, 1* Shi A I.ine rnn *• 64 t.3* 6.3* 2ft *Kd .• ? 1 ne a d 1 6a *8* ?8 * ?8 * 1 «h»l A L ne ref 4« 4 7 43 43 15 Sinclair Cn Oil H 7a 97 * 44 * <17 18 Sinclair c Oil 6 * a 49 97* 48 I 4 Sinclair P L 5a 65 64 * i 16 «.> Par cv 4 * »' 91T% 91* I 4 So Par ref 4a «o* 84* 4«* 11 S<» Pac col f r 4a 6ft 6ftA. 6ft* I 42 So Hr gen 6*a m2 101* m2 1 -t So Rv ron 5a 4\% 9T.% 95* < 27 S*» Rv gen 4« 67 * 67 * 67 * i 6 Std Oil Cal deh 7a |04 104 104 c 3 Steel Tube 7- 103», 101'ti lrt3* 1 Trnn Fler ref 6* . 94* •!% 64* 1 7 Third Ave ref 4a 65* 55* 66* t J Third Ave fldt 6a 48 47 * 47 * 1 1 To’edo Fdianii 7a m?* m'* 107* f IT Colon Par I fir lat 4a «** «•* 42 14 I’nton Pacific cv 4a 96 * 96 8a 95* 3 Doited Drug 6« .111* lit* 111* 1 2 Cn Rv lat 5a P I 4-* 92* , 2 P S Rubber 7*a 10? 107 107 i 11PS Rubber 6* «^ * 86* 44* \ 61 1" S Steel a f f« 10?% 10- JO* 5 Pnitrd S Rea) 6. 4ft 44* as* m Pt ah P A 7. fa 46 66 66 , 6 Verl Mine "a 46 a* % ft* C A I Vg Cg ch T*a MU if <2*1 94 \% Ca Ch ?• s * % «*% ' • 38am s.jg R.'f • i •' JO'' m?* 1 Weaf 5ta! 1«t (a 6o* 6 * 4a* 4 38'e»f |»M,- ■% , to 9 I West 1’b ’ • i • , 7 3\"eating Flee 7a m;* |gT«* lft7ti • Mir S|»e strrl 7.- «7* 9-4^ 97t{ 7 3V41 ,8 Cft 7 ’ ? a 4 : % 4? 9' * j I Will A C« $• | ■ % |: * 'o' i Mirt nr non '« ton*' war# M. - 41100© ntmnir#4 with $► 'I \ IH prt vloua day and 1t.1 4* ©on a year ago \>w York l»ry t;«x-.«l* York Jolt |l *K#w too pr|c*« on parralaa atirrrd up conaldarabl* bu»l "»■» »n today# mark**t» Kvpnrt damand for print# * aa ilrmtiar Yarn* rontinurd n«lat and Inagular Or*' . orha war* f'rp»#r and In hroidar ilrmand Wont gnnrf* warn bought * I MUka war* hnuif.t In aampla plara lot* fnr fall l.inapa rulad quirt lUitlapa war* unrhangad Turprntln* and llo«ln Savannah <1* .1 u I v .'<» Turpantlnr I »«’ • aal* ■ SOT I I * *• 4 Irhla . ahtpmrnta. IS bbla a*o«k Mt* bbla Mnain h'trm Mtaa I OS© raaka ra rrlpta t© raak* *ht|tp*nt« 4 400 raaka i •♦o k 11,111 caak a «J*»nt* M MS' f |4 MU P 9< RO K 14 10*4 'ft* K <1 It T || I«t4 M ! K, M It «?SCM N I 4 9 * # 4 90 \t n if *«nf if w \v if i! K*n«*a 4'ltv I’rodur# K a na* • ««♦' lu|% "• Muttar agga and I peullry maikat unrhangad. [ \ i | N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, July 26—Following la th# official list of transactions on the N**w York curb exchange, giving all bond* traded in: I lorn eat ic. High. Low. CTosa. 15 Allied Packer 6s... 52 61% 62 IB do ftn . . %. 6 2 61 61 1 Aluminum 7a '32. ..106% 106% 106% 3 Am Rolling Mills 6a 9ft % 98% 98 % 2 Am TAT f.a '24 .100% 100% 100% 4 Anaconda Cop 6a..101% 101% 101% 4 Anglo Am Oil 7%s.l02% 102% 102% 6 Armour A Co 5%a. 88% 66% 88% 5 Beth Steel 7a '15..102% 102% 102% 2 Can Nat Ry eq 7a. 107% 107% 107% 2 do 5a. 99% 99% 99% 6 Cent Steel 8a.107% 107% 107% 1 Charcoal Iron 8s... 92% 92% 92% 20 Col Graph 4a p ctf. 13 13 13 2 Detroit City (las 6a 99% 89% 99% 21 Dunlap Tire A R 7a 95% 94% 96% 9 Federal Sug 6s 33. 97 % 97% 97% 1 Fisher Body 6a ’26.100% 100% 100% 2 do 6a ’26. 97 % 97% 97% 1 do 6a *27. 97 % 97% 97% 6 do 6a '26 . 97 % 97% 97% 2 Hood Rubber 7a-100% 100% 100% 12 K. S <■ .104 103% 104 1 L. W. 7a .103% 103% 103% 1 L. O. & E 5a _ 85 66 65 „ 1 Manitoba 7a . 99% 99% 99% f 1 M. 7a new . 222 222 222 4 M. A Co 7 %a ... 98% 98% 98% 12 S. O. P S 6s - 82% 82% 82% 7 O. P. 6s B . 8 7 V* 87 87 1 V. V. A Lt. 6s 88% 88% 88% 15 P P. 7%s. w. w. 98% »7 98 % 5 P. S. r of N. J. 7a 102% 102% 102% 2 P S. G A K 6s .. 77% 77 77 % 2 S. R. 7a. 1923 -100% 100% 100% IS 7s .164 104 104 1 Solvay A C. 8s-]04% 104% 104% f. S. C K r,a . ... 90% 90% 90% 10 S O. N Y 7a 1928 10*. 10f 106 *5 S. O N. Y. 6%a .iolofiit jor% 1 Sun Oil Ci. 77% 77% 77% 5 s At. :>+ .. , :«u% 90 » I 11 Oil P 8s . 95 95 95 32 V R of H. 7 %» . J06 lot, 10( 18 V. Oil 7a 106 105% 106 Foreign. 12 A. 7s. VL : ino mo inn 65 R < p. Co. 6s 96 % 96% 9». % 4 K .V (.« .101% joi% 101% 5 M. Gov. fa _ 57 67 57 1 R. f>% c. t. fa . . . 1© 10 10 6 r: 5%■ < t. f. . io io io 2 Swiss ') %n . 99% 99% 99% 27 V. S Mex.36% 36% 36% Omaha Produce _V_ Omaha, July 26. BUTTER Creamery—Local jooo.ng price to retail ers Extra-. 12c: extr;is, In 60-lb. tuba. 41*-: Mtanda rda. 41c. firsts, 3tc Dairy—Buyers are paying 32c for • common: 27c for Hacking -lock For best sweet, unsalted butter some buyers ara bidding 22c. BUTTER FAT. For N 1 cream iocs* buyers ara pay ing 29c at country stations. 25c delivered umaha. FRESH MILK. 12.40 per ewt. for fr*-sh milk teating 3 5 delivered on dairy platform, Omaha. EGGS Local buyers are paying around 15 20 per < ase fer fresh eggs inew cam !n * iuded) or. oa®e count. Joss off. delivered Lm■ ana . stale held «ggs at icearke: value. Some buyers are quoimg o*. graded basis: Fancy white, 24c; elects. 22c; small and dirty, lftc; crack®. 16** Jobbing price to retailers: C. S. spe cial®. y.O' : V. S. extras. 26c; No. 1 small 22c; checks, 20c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens Dr; light hens. 16c; ’eghorna. abr.v» 5c Jeer, broilers, over Z lbs, 32c per lb: lb.-It to 2-lb.. 25 ft 30c per lb.: leghorn broilers shout 5c Da®, old rooster* and stags. 9c spring ducks (about 3 lbs and feathered), 18ti20c per lb old duck*, fat and fuli feathered. 10 no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing r*fS r* of dr*-®«ed poultry to rttailers. broilers. 40fc*2c; hens. 25c; roosters, 154# 17c. *• ring ducks. 30c; old ducks (storage). 2'■ CHEESE. Local jobbers are selling American cheese, fan* y grade at the following prices; twins. 25c; single daisies. 25%c; double da:*.ee. 25c. Young Americas. 26 % longhorns, 26 %c; square prints. 22c; chickens. 20c BEEF CUT? The wholesale price* of beef cut* are a* follow* No. 1 rlt»a. 29c; No. 2 nbi. :4c. No 3 ribs. 16c. No 1 loin*. J9c; No. 2, -4c; No 3 icon*. 19c. No. 1 round*. 2ic; No 2 round*. 20c; No 3 round*. 14c. No. 1 chuck*. 14 V No 2 chuck*. 14c; No. 3 'hurk* • Sc No 1 plate*. 7 4c; No. 2 plate*. 7c; No 3 plate*. 5 4c. **KKSH KISH Omaha Jobber* at* *eil!ng at about the following price*, f. o. b Om*ha Kane? whitefish 2: iak* trout. 26c: fancy •li ter salmon. 22c Alaska halibut. 26c; c-«rrhern bullhead*, jumbo in can*. 26 tc 36 iba.. 26c; channel catfish, steak. Iftc: ditto, fancy northern, o. 8 . 22c: Aiaika red Chinook salmon 29c; *frli>ed baia. 1S< ; yellow pike, fan* y. 24c pickerel, lie. roe »had. 2Ac; yellow (ring) perch. 29c; white perch. 12c; black cod. tab.* fish steak, if any. 20c. smelt*. lie; flounder*. 19c croppies. large, 24c; black las*. 30c; red snapper, genu'ne from Gulf *f Mexico. 27c. Jumbo frogs, average 10 lbs . per do*.. 14.Co. peeled shrimp, gal lon 63 00. FRUIT?. Apple*—California new. fancy, per box. 63 25 fancy Dutches*, bushel baskets, per basket, 63 0ft; Illinois, small varieties, per bu«hei. 6: 5ft© 2 75 Raspberries—Red Washington. 24-pint crates. 63 75 per crate Loganberries—24-pmt crates. 62 75 © 3 On per crate. Blat kberrle*—24-pmt crate* 63 5ft Cherries—Utah. Bng iwr lug. 61.71; home gro ' n market basket. 6155. Bananas—Per ib . 94c Orange*—California Valent!**. extra far y, per box. «• cording to • *•. 66 Of© 6 00; choice. 25050c iea*. according to •ire Lemon* — California, extra fancy. IC9 to *60 sise* 69 50. choice 3©y to 363 • re* 6* on lime- J. 00 per hundred Grapefruit — Florid*, fancy all site#. 64 :>A0 6 5ft per box plain. 64 ©Off 4 50. Reach**—«'at!fc nta. xeilow free*. i|. lb. b*va. per box 61.69. southern Elberta*. bu»hel basket. 64.9© A . newt*—California. 4 beak#*. crate* 94 3b» . net per < ’’ate 41 96©2 ©ft Plum*—California, 4-basket crate*, about 7 4 lb*, net per crate |: Aft arge red plum* 6. 00. Santa Rna* and Wixon and Graviota Ca ‘fermt b'ue A»u: e*. 4-basket crate*. 6* C9 per crate irate. p.-ars—Pn-tj.yt. par boa (about 69 Iba let). 63 900 3 25 V ECFTABL E? Watermelon?*—Crated about f melon* per lb . lUOlr. Tomato**—Southern fancy. *!x-baaket rate*. 64 25 rhou? 13 6" per era*# home frown, market be*' • • St 5001 7* Cantaloupe* — California standard* 15 AA po #>* 14 f n»* 63 a '. Arkan ui* standard*. $( CO f:»t* *1 6© Honey L*«w Melon'—6-S-10. per crate. 13 ft© Potatoes—Mnenacta (netted gems?. 11 75 per r»i New Pota’oe*—Southern, ‘n sack* ?4f >er lb* home grown. 14 0 2c per lb New Roots—Turnip* t-eeta. carrot*. r*r na*-ket basket. 75r06lPP ’ tc Riant — Raiseied par Ib 2fte Pepper*—Green market basket. 9©c. Beane—Home grown, wax and green tv'rkei banket 5«#?co< Lettuce—Wa*n ngton and Idaho, (head. 1o* » per crate 64 Aft per do*.. 61 26 ■ lot hot *e. !•»« f er do 3' Sweet Corn—15 0 20c per doxen. Parsley — Home grown, per do*, bunche*. \ lag Onion#—Western new d*~y. in sack* red *r yellow 4 0 44' Prr Ib. home grown, narket basket. 5«*075.-: notne grown, do* nin.-he* 3ft-- "ew Spar «h ,-'ate 62 26. Cucumbers—Hot house market per bo* 2 dot i 61 - A « *uth» i n bu 6 4 ft" mxr ket b-taket. *175 Cabbage—Horn- grow n * 0 oer b. CeJerv—Kalamaxoo. doxen bunche*. 76c 0 61 ©0 FFKD Omaha mill* a no jobber* era selling ! heir produ> a in .arioso lot* at the fol ! owing pi r« f o r* Bran —July deliver' 62A ©00 71 ft© . , rown *hor»* 629 00 gray »hcrt«. 627 ©9; 6 i '* ? meal, choi e old 62*> 'V new. 6-'4 69 ‘" 1 old 62 4 A0 new 622 60 No 2. old * 21 9A. new. 62© ©o linseed meal. Julv. 46 9ft; August 644 9ft; cotton seed meal. 1 per cent. 34 54 f <•> b Texas com mon point* hominy feed. white r yellow 629*9: buttermilk, condensed. o bbl lat*. S 46r per b flake butter- ! link. 609 to 1.690 !b* 9o per lb; egg hall# drtad *• I « and 1#4 !h has* 1 26 ©9 per tor digester feeding tankage 0 per c9nt, 660.0© *>er ton. rLOtlR First patent, in fa lb. bags, 69?ft09Jf. er bbl . fancy clear, in 49-lb bag*. |6 19 er bbl White or > allow corn meat, per "t 61 9© Quotation* are for pound >t» f o h Omaha HIPKR. tallow wool Trices t«r nted be ew are on the ba « of buy*-** wegtrs *nd selection*. eMverad Omaha H !e* * ’ui i • - i h < ' ' N i t. \.' 7 Sc- *i»«n hid.* iH nun., .. and «c. branded hldea. me: glu- hldea. j, : KIP. Ic and tc; calf. I*e aad »•; d« f etna. «5r each: glue calf and hll . j horaa hldea, 13 0062 0" «*«h; pontea and Kluea || in each colta. «lic *•«©. ho* •kina.' 16c each; dry hldea. ilctnd lie per lb, dry aalied, »c and «c; dry glue. «c. 'tallow and flreaaa—No. 1 tallow, •'»' tallow 6c; No 2, ty: * ■'**!*: 6c "H great, me: yellow greaae. «e. ,jrw„nol"w“j;i V?r«.. IlMlMrM wooled skins, shearlings. 2-e each. clip*, no value; wool, JUOjlte P*r Price* at whlrn Omaha 4kH‘*CL.t? selling !■ carload lota, L o. &•. Omaha. '“'upTand I’r.lrle—No 1. *12 ••#»« ••• No 2. *10 00612. >*; No. I. *6.««0 ’iti ... Midland Prairie—No. 7i ***;?*• j*'*** No. 2 19 ooeil "0; No 1, It.***1®-**. ... J.owla nd Prairie—No. 1. *1.00 6 ».6*1 No 2. »7.00© 6.00 Packing Hay—X-**CP*•••■ . a Alfalfa—Phoice. *17.00011 0». No. It 115 00616.00: atandard. 611 00016 00, No. 2 112.000 13 00: No J *I.M J1U1 Straw—Oat. *7.0004.00; wheat, *6 000 7.00. __ New Tork Sugar. New Tork. July 26—The raw augar market was easier and prices wers 1-lsc lower to the basis of 6 3-16 for Cuba*, cost and fright, equal to 6 97c for cen trifugal Trading, however, was not ac tive and the only business reported con sisted of 5.00b bags of Cubaa to a New Orleans refiner and 6,000 bags to an operator. Jt was reported that .Ja%aa and other full duty sugars were being offered here In Increased volume Report.-* of mor.- liberal offerings of Java sugars In the London market I he easier tone in the spot markets led to renewed liquidation and ’rade selling in the local r*u sugar futures market under which price? declined. It " a * » *r reported that both Javas and other tu duty sugars were being offeree here ir. competition with Cuba? Final pnc*« were at the lowest and from 19 to 11 points below the previous close. Closingt September. 4.97c; December, 4.36c; March. 3.42c; May, 3,48c. There w*re no changes is refined sagas prices which sre quoted at k - u - • J4 for fine granulated. Withdrawals con* tlnue of fair proportions, but only a rood* erate new business was reported Refined sugar futures, nominal. Omaha Wholesale Produce. Daily Review July 20.—Latest carlot arrivals of perishables include: Texas melons, 3. New York onions. J. Arizona. • f-ntaloupes. 1; Nebraska potatoes, ■ (first car of Nebraska potatoes received in Omaha this season); and from Cali fornia Oranges. _ peaches. 2 p :»rs. plums, 3; apricots. 2; cantaloupe*, i. onion?. 1. No more black raspberries on the ir.arkgt: red raspberries nearing close of season, but market lower; blackberries also lower Bartlett pears about -■»' lower per box Sweet corn selling as o* a* 15c per dozen. Jobbers now listtns Kalamazuo celery «? 75c to II 06 pet dozen bunches; small ?hir>JTunts <•“ tint commodity have be* n arriving for twt week* past. Creamery butter steady a the recent advance. Dairy butter lr uo following creamery advance. Live pout try generally un< hang*,! dressed brotleri slightly higher Cheese fairly ?’*ady ar.< unchanged, although primary markets *'• silgh’lv lower. Flour steady: some :j> quoting 10c h;gh-r Feed generally un changed Omaha dealer* now *elnnt • otton ser-4 meal on basis of f"< -0 fob Texas common points Hay receipt* con tinue light but enough *o meet the need, of the trade, pri es may be reduced la’i today. Chicago Stocks. Range of price* r.f ’h leading stock. ‘ furnished h\ Logan & Bryan, 248 Peter* Trust Bldg : •rir.tf American P -31stor ♦. £? Armour A Uo. pfd . Del. t* Armour A To. pfd Del. .......... 8*H Armour Leather com. . * rudshy . 55 Kdl«on common . *-* Uontinental Motor .* Diamond Match .11' -A I.:hby .. fS Montgomery-Ward .... - “» National Leather . * Quaker Oata ... 9>wart Warner . *]M Sw.ft * Co .1M Swift International . I*H Union Carbide . V'a h 1 . Wrlgl.y .72JV Huo . 7»4 R.o . Baaslck Alemit# .. *334 St. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph Mo Ju.y 26— (V S D# ptrtment of Agriculture )—Cattle—Re ce'pta. 3 900 head better grade beet • !e*r» and she stuff fully steady; other* -nd yearling* unevenly steady to ltc lower; desirable steers most y $9 350 16 70; yearbngs mostly medium kinds selling I? 50 down beef cows, largely 14 5006 25; veal calves. «teady; top. 59 00; few feeder ateera. $f 5006 60 Hogs—Receipts. 8.000 head: market s*eady to l«c higher, most desirable 20C (to 300-pound average* 17.1507.30; packet end shipper top. $7.36: packing tow* steady to 10c low*- mostly $5 6505 75: bulk of sale* $ € 9507 36 Sheep and Umbi—Receipt* 1 009 read* native fat lambs steady; bulk. $11 75 0 12 99; sheep. scarce. nominally steady nothing good here: a few fed Texas yearlings out of local feed lot*. $• 15. »w York Coffee. New Tork. July 26 —The market for cof fee futures opened 6 points lower on July with other positions 1 to I points higher. There was considerable trade support » be red or reports of frost in Sao Paulo. w which advanced September contract* tc 8 05c and December to 7.38c. or 17 points net higher There was s*»me realizing ir. the later afternoon by early buyer* which carried th • list off about 19 point* from the tor on December, but the cl^se wa* generally 4 to 13 points net higher July 'ittracts were affected by deliver?** cf 13.566 bars ard sold off at ore time 16 points under the previous close reaching % §Sr September, 7.98c; December, 7 25c, March. 7 fge; May 7 )■« Spo* coffee unsettled: Rto 7s. 1QHC nominal, Santo* 4*. 124014c. New York Dried Fruit*. New Tork. July 26 —Evaporated Ap ple*—Easy Prunes—L’nset tied. Apr; rT*—N--VOR*. peaches—Dull. R a tains—Qu iet. Flaxseed. Dulu’h Minn . July 26—Flax—Clos-rg July *2 <9 September $2 14 4 October $2 26 4 November. *2 26 7°/c Semi-Annual First Mortcape Rea! Estate Bonds in Denomination* of $1,000 and $500 A Well Secured Sound Investment. PAYNE Investment Co. 537 Omaha Nat'l Bk Bldg. Phone AT lantic 5960 Consign to j WOOD BROS. " Leading Sellers of Live Stock Omaha—Chicago Sioux City, So. St Paul Write, wire or phone for latest market information. Every shipment given vpecial attention. Updike Consignment Service ITS MEANING TO SHIPPIRSs TOP PRICES. QUICK RETURNS With Ch#ck for Ralanc# Du# on Each Car Tha raralul Kandl.ni a! Isaa and drlav claima. A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Talnykon# AT lam.c MU W, Updike Grain Corporation "A R#!tftbU Udulrmfiil Hih.m" OMAHA Kanaaa City CVtcaya M.luauh##