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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1923)
SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH orriCT,, J4TH AND N BTS. HA. III! Circus Arrives for South Omaha Legion Festival Fan Show Will Formally Open Wednesday With Ad dress by Mayor James C. Dahlman. Several carloads of show parapher nalia, Including a large merry-go round and a email merry-go-round, revolving airplanes, Ferris wheel and whip, accompanied by over 100 vaudeville and circus performers, ar rived here yesterday for the Fun Festival ta be held by the South Omaha post, American Legion, for 10 days starting August 1. Work will start thle morning put ting up the fences surrounding the festival grounds. Two entrance gates will he erected, the main gate at Twenty-fourth and M streets and the other at Twenty-fifth and N streets. Accompanying the traveling amusement organization Is a large brass band, which will play at In tervals during the festival. The South Omaha post will also have a SO-plece brass hand to furnish music. Thera Will be an orchestra to provide tnusio for the dancers In the pavilion en Twenty-fifth street. Commander E. H. McCarthy of the South Omaha post will name the members of the court-martial that will hold nightly sessions at the fes tival grounds to deal out Justice to Infractors of the law. Members of the post will be gathered in by a provost guard If they attempt to iaeert Mayor James C. Dahlman will open the festival officially Wednesday avanlng with an address. He will be Boeompanled at the festival by other members of the city commission. Special programs will be provided daily by the South Omaha Merchants’ association. Souvenirs will be given away by a large number of the mer chants of South Omaha, South Omaha Brevities. Rev. and Mrs. W. Wallis and chil dren apent several daya last week visit ing friends at Stanton. Mr. and Mr.t A. F. Stryker. 4113 South; Twenty-third street, left Tuesday by auto for Estes Park where they will apend a month. Mias Anna Hurley accompanied by her mothar. 4«34 South Twenty-seventh street, left last week for Chicago to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cressey left Friday by auto for Drake. Colo., where they will Spend ths summer, returning Septem ber 1. Mrs. George S. Taylor. 170* H street • nd daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fenger of Omaha, left Tuesday for De Soto. la., to visit relatives. Ths Ladles Aid society of I.efler Memorial church will hold a tea and home baking vaale at the church Wednes day afternoon^at 2. Ladies' A«d society of Moser Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Cunningham. 8401 South Forty-ninth street. After a visit at Ls Mars. Ia.. last week i# with relatives. Mrs. A. Jordan and daughter. Margaret. Fifty-third and U streets, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckett, 4S0S South Twenty-second street, have as their guest their daughter. Mrs. J. Harris of I. os Angeles, who will spend the summer here. Father Brock. assistant to Father Kr.me* Ahcarne of St. Agn*a psrlsh. left Wednesday for New York where he will spend the summer at the home of his parents. Arthur Soils. Karl and Irene Rogera of Early. Ta.. ond Miss Helen McKenna of i De« Moines were guests last week of Miss Marie Dailey, Eighteenth and Washing ton streets. There will be a card party, danca and home baking- sale by the Flor del Dla society of Holv Ghost rsrlsh at the school hall. Fifty-sixth and Q streeta. to morrow evening. During the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. A Menr«, of the TTni»ed Presbvtertan church, ths pultdt will be occupied by Henry Kelse. who will deliver the ad dress this morning at 11. Ladles Aid society of Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon, with Mesdam** R. Oraner. A. H Murdock and Phoebe Wilson as hostesses. Rev. C. P. Holler will occupy the pul pit at union services this evening at Wheeler Memorial church. The choir will give special music. Hla sermon will be. "A New Heaven and a New Earth.” A birthday parte was given Tuesday In honor of the sixth anniversary of the birth of Harriett Hill. Fifty-sixth and Q atreets Eirht of her little friends en joyed the afternoon with games. Lunch son waa served. James T. Anglin, former city fireman, who was Injured a year ago In a col lision while going to a fire, has gone to the Soldiers home st Leavenworth, Kan , to recuperate hie Injuries. He Is a Span ish war veteran. Mra. John Peppe and sister. Miss Theresa Murnhy. Fifty-fourth end Q Streets, are enjoying a visit from their brother. Father MHirphy of Chicago and from their sleter who ls a nun In a con vent at Chicago. A party of Wahoo girls are snjoying a visit of two weeks at Camp Brewster M^^d are being chaperoned by Miss Della ^^krklng of Wahoo. a teacher of th* Ashland schools. They are members of the Wahoo Olrl Scout*. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Knight. 4810 South Twentieth street, left yesterday by auto for Superior, W|s. They were accom panied by their children. Robert. Paul and Virginia, and will stop an route at Gordon and Eau Claire, Wle. Ml seen Lucille and Loretto Gill, daugh ter* of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gill, 2710 B afreet, returned home lest week after a visit with friends at Sioux City. They •topped over et Sioux City after accom panying their parents on an auto trip to the Minnesota lakes. Rev. C. H. Llnley df St Martin Episcopal church will leave this evening for Montana, where he will epend August on his vacation There will be holy com munion this morning st 7 end morning frayer and sermon at 11, which will be he last services in the church until the return of the paetor. We deelre to thank our many neigh bors and friends for their klndnea*. sym pathy and beautiful floral offerings dur ing the sickness and death of our be loved husband, son and brother, Anthony. Mrs. Anthony Schneider. John Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn and Family, Mr. and Mrs. John Steven* and Family. Bodv of Tecumseh Dentist Broueht Home for Burial Special IMspatch In The Omaha Bee, Tecumseh, Neb., July 28.—The body of Dr. A. L. Brlllhart, 48. Tecumseh dentist, who died Thursday at the home of his brother, Lee Brlllhart, In Ruhert. \Vyo„ wns brought, here to day. He had been In falling health for some time from tuberculoisls. He Is survived by his wife and three chil dren, Dale, Dwler and Rvatlne. Mr. and Mrs. John Brlllhart of Lincoln are the parents of Dr. Brlllhart. Dr. 0 Ouy Brlllhart of Hastings la a brother of the deceaaed, and Mrs. C. M. Corrlngton of Lincoln a slater. Measures to prohibit the Importa tion of newspapers In Canada devoted exclusively to race track betting were recently Introduced In the legislature In Ottawa. TOO IATR TO CMWHFY. ¥SMT' *ri>- two ttolta bn la rln*, T*fooi •Id* wall, «©•* mw IMA, for what hav« |ouT A id <lre *843. omntia Hi*. Omaha Grain Omaha, July 21. .olfi*,1 r^c„elp,a at. °maha were' 124 can. a*alnat 240 can lam year. Total ahlp >o«"taailoBr* *6 a*a‘n,t 340 cara a .There was only a fair demand for wneat on the Omaha market and prices JKI* f*IL®,rall,y 20 Corn was & glow me, Hvlo lower. Oata were weak. 1J* , lower. Rye waa quoted nominally lc changed41"*1 baj,ey WM nominally un pM«!ptg of .MO cara of wheat ** £hjca*°*. W€tt* atock on the cotton and an absence of export de mand brought considerable liquidation into the futures market and caused a sharply lower level, prices closing around tho bottom. Higher Liverpool cables and ruat reports were Ignored and had no erfoct. i7h#AW5al*1*r In the corn belt waa con sidered favorable, numerous rains being reported. This caused unloading of long contracts In the deferred futures. July, »7L*V*£* **«ld steady. oats were weak with wheat and corn and an unsatisfac tory cash market. Market Newt. _ La count wires from Portage la Prairie: £ rum Brandon here wheat is generally Heat wave hna singed entire crop. Fields turning brown. Crop Is more or less blighted and yields will be disap pointing. Saw fly very bad in Brandon territory and more damage than usuai will result from this Insect this season. Black rust In every field examined today. <. rop is in early dough and considerable damage Is to be expected If weather turns favor*me for rust development, wfr.. yon w,res from Minot, N. D.: At Wllliston 20 per cent of wheat ripe and injury light. Balance still green. All fields covered with rust on straw. In jury Jo to 60 per cent. Would have mads jo to 12 bushels. At Willlston there is 90 per cent of wheat still green. Oar window observation shows rust In nearly all fields. If not damaged would have averaged 8 to 10 bushels. Bussells News wires: It was learned late yusteraay afternoon that on Thursday a London house sold six cargoes of da ferred shipment Manitobas to New York exporter of shortd, mostly October and Novetnber shipment, at equal to more than 6 cents under the present asked prices by large Canadian wheat handlers. .vf.ro.°vmhRl1 .cfb,M: The Ost Press states thAt the soviet government is determined, to export wheat and barley and rye wlth out regard to internal food requirements, the reason is said to b« partlv to fi nance foreign purchases and partly for propaganda. Message from Sioux Falls. S. D.. says: Threshing returns show wide variation yl “1* weight of spring wheat as low as S* W i>er bush, I ana from that fin ure up to 60 pounus. ., _ WHEAT. No. 3 hard hard: 2 cars, 93e; 1 car, 15c. No. 6 uark hard: 1 car, 89c No. 1 hard winter: I car. »le. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. 94c: 1 car. 92c; 1 car (12.08 per cent protein), 9lV4c; 4 VeiJ cara- 1 car. ilc. No. 3 hard winter: 3 cars, 91V»c: 1 car, 91V 'a0?1"* 9*c: 1 car* Me. . 4,hard winter: 4 cars, 8fe; 1 car, 90 Sc; 1 car, 90c. No. 6 hard winter: 2 cars. 89c. No. 2 mixed l car, 86c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 96c. CORN. a,S®\ * whl,li J *;ar (special billing), 81 Jfc: 3 Pars. HOc; 1 car. 80Vic. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 81c. No. 2 yellow: 9 cars. 81tyc. No. 2 mixed; 3 cars. 78c. _ . OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 36V4c. ci,*°'hlllln£!'e:i«I..Car- UVjC: * C,r* ("p*' OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.^ o.* « Week Year RfC.ipt.— Today. A so. A*o. . 19 fs, t°™ . 33 61 S3 Oata . 12 14 25 By®.. 1 0 0 Barley . q q Shipments— S’*»''at . 34 27 163 t urn . 32 18 60 ‘la,a . 16 19 15 Ilarley . 0 0 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipt.— Wheat .2.628.606 1,599.000 2,442.000 Corn . 705,000 831,000 866.00(1 Oala . 421.000 427,000 716,000 Shipzncnta—» Wheat . 820.000 768,000 1.882 000 Corn .548,000 469,000 916.000 Oata . 442.000 776.1(00 726,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. _ . . Week Tear Carlota— Today. Abo. Aon Wneat .900 561 636 com . 170 145 135 Oata .HO 99 I, KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlota— Wheat .402 273 425 Com .r 19 73 15 Oata . 14 2 H „ , ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlota— W'heat .367 266 172 Corn . 77 61 103 Qata . 22 35 53 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlota— Minneapolis .1E9 234 245 Duluth . 7 ]9 2N Wlnnlpe, .119 298 J4 Nota of nptlmlani in connection with tpe wheat slump la Bounded In a mea aaue from N. B. Updike of the Updike Grain company, now In Chicago. He ways tha Indications are for a very mea ner run of wheal during tha threahln* Beacon. The mesas *e follows: "1 believe (hat people are loo much dlarournaed In reference to wheat price* I he yield Kenerally, 1 think, la not turn !n* ®ut up to expectation* Karmera are holdlnk back (heir wheat on the farm* to a very l.irpe extent and It looks ax thouKh we are not *nlnR to Ret much of a run of wheat durln* tha threahln, sea son. "Mills are grabbing the wheat, as fast *■ tt comes and very ilttlr. If any. has been bought at Missouri river market* for storage purposes. Klevators empty and tryjjt}g to find something to store. t orn prospects are none too good and on account of tho lateness of so much ®F the corn I sm sure that Iowa and Nebraska will not raise nearly as mu'-h corn as they did last year, no matter if they huge perfect condition* from now on, which, of course, we will not have. I am inclined to believe that December corn Is altogether too great a discount and also too low as compared with what DArsnth*1, corn sold at last >ear finally. There are lots of cattle In ths coun try and lots of hogs, farmers In some cases being compelled to feed wheat In stead of corn at the present time on ac count of the extreme high price of the corn and the fact that It la so hard to find. "The government. I understand, makes this year's prospects about the same as la*t rear* crop. Hhould It turn out that *• du not get any more corn than we did last year, corn would poll very high next year due to the fact that there are more hogs and more cattle." _ „ Omaha Produce—Wholesale. Dally It--view. July 21—Latest caflot arrivals of perishables Include: Georgia peaches, 1; Ohio peaches, 2; Missouri tomatoes, 1; Washington onions, I. Krorn California: Oranges, 2; peaches, 12; pears, 4; plums. 6; apples, l; cants oups*. 1; lettuce. 1. The berry season Is over. No more. Home grown apples now on the market. New sweet potatoes, per hamper, $2. Thompson seedless grapes on ths marks!; Malagas expected Thursday. Homs grown cucumbers now soiling at 75c per market basket. New turnips, beets and carrots much lower. Cantaloupes, both California and Arkan sas. about 50c higher Kggs about l«c higher, on loss off bast*. Feed generally unchanged. Hides era higher and local priced advanced about lc. Lacker hide market continues to rule firm. There Is not much doing In country hides, as tan ners feel the packer hides ara cheaper In comparison. Calf skin market Is very quiet. Horse hides are quiet. Wool and • heep aklna are slightly steadier than a week ago. The tallow and grease markket I* practically unchanged. New York General. New York, July 2S.—Wheat—Spot, easy? No 2 red winter, c. 1. f. track. New York, domestic. 11.12%: No. 1 northern spring, c I. f. track New York, export, 11.26V*; No. 2 dcrk winter, do. $1.11 V*; No. 1 Manitoba, do. $1.22%, and No. 2 mixed durunu do. $1 Oft Corn—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, e I. f. New York, all rail, $1.09%; No. 2 white, do. II.10%. and No. 2 mixed. do. 91.06%. Oats—Spot, barely steady; No. 2 white, 94c. I.ard—Weak; mlddlewest, $10 900 ll.oo. Other articles unchangsd. New York Dry lioode. New York. July 21.—Dry goods mar kets made more progress toward an ac tive demand In the paat week, owing to the many low price* named. Percales and ginghams attracted more attention from buyers. Other cottons also were bought. Yarns continued Irregular hut acme falr-slxed sales at low price* were reported. Drees goods openings era con tinuing and large tinea will be opened on Tuesday. Moderate progress Is re ported In booking orders for spring men's wear. I«ow raw silk prices gave silk manufacturers mors encouragement. T.lnena ware quiet. Jut# goods wore low In pries and eold moderately. Turpentine nnd Rosin. flavannah. On., July 2ft.—Turpentine Firm, 92c; sales, 141 bbla.; receipt*, 649 bbla.; shipments, 16 bbls.; stock, 9.604 bbla Rosin—Firm; sales, 1,707 casks; re ceipts, 2.2ft4 casks; shipments, 106 casks; stock, 63,679 cit»ks. Suufe: It to M. $4 7104 10; N, 94 67 V40 ; WO, |6.40. New York Dried Ft nits. New York, July 26 —Kvaporutad Apples —Dull. Prunes—Quiet. Apricots—Nervous. Peaches- Hlow Raisins—Heady. I^iiulon Metier. London. July 2* —IJ*r Hllver—8® 18-1M per ounce. Money—IV per cent. iXecount It* fee--Short bill*. 8 per cent; three month*' bill*. 8 <4 per cent Duluth, Minn . July 1* — Fleieecd—t'lne Inn. July, If **; September, *1.17 { Octo ber. $2 11V ; November. $2.ilk* Chicago Grain Bj CHARLEA J. LEYDEN. By lalverenl Nervier. Chicago, July 2*.—Sagging of lta own weight, wheat suffered further sharp losses today. Tho turn to favorable weather over the American and Canadian northwest eliminated the only sustaining factor In the market, while ths gloomy political situation abroad, to many, de veloped more as a depressing Influence. Wheat closed 1 H "U 1 lower; corn, H 41 He lower, and oats. H©%c lower, w’hlle rye was lH91Hc lower and barley un changed. The weakness In exchange and the demoralised foreign demand are factors that cannot be ignored, as the movement of winter w*heat to terminal market* 1b on the increase. The situation in wheat probably has never boen so sick. North American supplies do not loom burden some for 1921, when normal consumptive demand Is considered, but the Immedi ate takings of surplus wheat are very discouraging to the believer of higher prices. July Corn Advances. July corn' displayed further congestion and advanced rapidly at the start to a new high on the crop, touching 89He. And It closed with the bulk of the gain maintained. September, too, acted res tively firm, compared with the Decem ber. which was under local pressure be cause of the improved conditions over the belt. Oats eased With other grains. There was good buying at times by commis sion houses and cereal interests, but the offerings from export firms and other scattered pressure forced prices off. Trade in rye was a little heavier. Hedging pressure against the new crop was reported for the first time, and tho buying power wsb too inadequate for this offering. Lard closed 22HO27He lower, and ribs 27 H O 32Ho down. Pit Notes. July wheat hit a new low for the season. There were over 700 rat* of the cereal shipped Into this market today and over l.f»90 cars are expected Monday Kansas City reported cash wheat 2c to 3c lower and advised of a liberal carry over unsold. The movement of new wheat to primary markets is below normal, the holding tendency on the part of the pro ducer having considerable to do with this, but whnt Is coming is mom than ample for the demand. That the spring wheat crop has been damaged materially seems to be agreed ui»on In many quarters, also that the Canadian outlook Is not as flattering an It was. Tho world supply for 1923 is i gclqj to be larger than Inst year, how ever, and this fact is repeated to the traue nlmodt dally, even by those who claim to be the farmers friends and who maintain that prices should advance to a hasis where the farmer will get a profit on what he produces. It is now being brought to light by m*«n interested in agriculture and very rinse to the farmer that there has been too much advertising about the low price ot vhcat; how It is '"olng to ruin the Amcrtr^i farmer, and »mw general busi ness Wi.l leel this situation. They point out that wheat production represents Ichr Ilian 10 per cent of what the farmer raises, und show that the money he gets for corn more than makes up the de ficit In whrat. It la the Isolated farmer who has not been rnislpg anything hut wheat, practically, who Is really the suf ferer. and he Is !n tho minority. Tho slump in securities and cotton to day only accentuated the weakness In grains. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at S a. m., Sat urday. July 28, 1923: Stations. High. Low. Rain. Ashland .84 S4 0.00 Auburn .84 55 0.00 Broken Dow .8 0 61 0.00 Columbus ..64 62 O.oo t'ulbertson .84 57 0.15 Falrbury .8 5 64 0 00 Fairmont . 87 52 0.00 Grand Island . 86 61 0.00 Hartington .88 54 0.00 Hastings .89 67 0.00 Holdrcge .89 67 0.00 Lincoln .,.,.81 67 0 00 North Loup .........8 2 62 0.00 North Platte .84 58 0.00 Oakdale .78 52 O.oo Omaha .81 62 0.00 O'Neill .78 62 0.00 Red Cloud .88 51 0.00 Tekamah .86 64 0.0# Valentine .78 62 0.00 Summary of N>5raskt Weather Condition*. Lower temperatures were registered this morning at most stations. A light shower occurred at Culbertson. CHICAGO MARKET. By L’pdlk. drain Co. DO. 2437. July 79. Arllrl.1 Opin. I Hlfh. I Low. | ClOM. I T*m. Wheat! ( I -| July 974* .97*1 .»«•* 94>* .93 I.I..»«H .97’* Sep. .97 I .971*1 .95*, .95’* .97 m% .9$*;. Dec. 1.00S 1.006* 996* .99** .100% 1.00*41.99** 1.00** May 1.05 ’ 1 0**4 1 031* 1 03**. ”uly | .63 4*'l .03»;) .«l**l .«2 .63'* H.p. I .C4 S*. I 54 9* .44 .44 .45*; D»C. ! .44 I 44 | 44** I .45 4* .64 >, l»«v I .716*1 716* .70'* .706; .71*4 Corn iTlII July .*»**( .I*«| .MV* .««**! .»7“i Sep. ) .77 % i .77’*! .77 6* .77 >* .77S I .776*,.f..77H! .714* Dec. | .474*1 .63 ** I .63 .436* .634* ! .634*1. !. *3', .49V Mot 1 .*sC' .65%! .65 .65 I .666* ,l“y .41 ■; I .416*1 .40'* .40**’ .41 •* 8<P. I .35*, .36 *,1 .34 6* .34’* .36', .36W'.'.35 I. Dec. I .37 KI .37 6*1 .34*, . 3* S .37 Me v f .396*' .31V,1 .39 6*; .396*' .394* Lard I II II July 1",*» 11010 110.40 1« 43 10 45 S'-■■ ! 10.76 110.76 110 45 10 66 10.00 Jnlv '| 9.03 ’ 9.01 1 3.03 ’ 9,01 !....... HepL ( 4,43 I 0 43 * 0.17 I 9.17 I » 46 Knnona City Drain. Kan,ai city. Mo . July 21.—Wheat—No 3 hard. 90099c; No. 2 red, 92®96c; July. *4*;c bid; Sei.iember. 09>*c aplll asked; December. 92’,c apllt aaked. Corn—No. 5 whit*. 126* 4913c ; No. 2 yellow. Sir: No. 3 yellow, $?097%c; No. 2 mtled. »3%0$4c. July. kl%c; September. 73e asked; Da-1 cember. 69 %c. Outs—No. 2 white. 39% 40c; No. t white. | 4«ft 41 Hr; No 2 mixed, lie. Hay—Unchanged to 50c lower: Prslrle No. 1 910.60011.50; others unchanged. Mlanrapelk Drain. If Inneapolia, Minn., July 2*.—Wheat— Cash No. 1 northern. 11.06% 0 1.11 % : No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy, $1.21% 0111%: good to cholca. Si ll %0 120%; ordinary to good. 91 04% 01.10%; July. 11.06%; September. 9104%; Da ce rnher, 91 05%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, *2% lie. oata—No. 3 white, 36%0)«%a. Harley—640 it* Hye—No. 2 99%Q«0<V Flax—No. 1. 12.91 % 02 99%. H4. Iain la Drain. St. Louts. Mo. July 29—Wheat—July, 14c: September. 93 %c Corn—July $*c; September. 77 %e. Oate—July. 41 %c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis .Minn., July 2$—Flour— 10c lower to unchanged. 96.9906.20. Bran—Unchanged, 920.60 0 21.00. Chicago Storks. Range of prices of tlie leading Chicago storks, furntehed by Logan 4k Bryan, 24$ Patera Trust building: •Close. American Radiator ............ *1 Armour A Co., pfd.. Ill... 14% Armour * Co., pfd. Del... 17% Armour Leather, com.......... • < udahy . 00 % Kdlaon, com. .......•*...•.••••..•.•.127% Continental Motor.••••••••. 7% Diamond Match .t...llu Lib by ..... • % Montgomery-Ward ... 19% Nations! Leather... 9% gunker Data .31b Swift A Co. .1“1% Swift Int... 1#% Union Carbide.. bn % Wahl . 44% Wrigley .104% Yellow Cab . 9«»% Hupp ... *$% Reo . 16% Itaselrk Alenilte .. 12 •"Close" la the laat recorded aale. Foreign F.iclionge Hot#*. New York, July II—Foreign Ei» change*—Ba«y. Or*«t Mrltaln—Damand, 14.11: cables. |4 fci*4; 60.day hills on hanks. 94.14. Franc#—Demand. I.Mc; cables. S.Mttr. Italy—Demand. 4l6'4c; cables. 4.J*c. Melglum—Demand, I lie : c a b I • a. 4 UHr. Germany—Demand, .dOOlln; eablea. OOollJc Holland—Damand. It.tie: eablea. It 41e. Nor way—Demand, 14.21*. Mweden—Demand. 24 61WO. Denmark—Demand, 17. Me. Hwltxcrland—Demand, 17.11a. Spain—Demand. 14 21. Greece—Demand. 2 t»2r Poland*— perns nd. 006*4*. Caecho-Hlovakla -Demand 1.91a. Austria—Demend. .001414c. fluinanla — Demand, ,6144 c Argentina—Demand. ll tOa. Draill—Demand, 10 36c Montreal—It Sc. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. July 71 . — Potatoes—Slightly weaker; receipt*. ll eara; total United Htatee shipment*. 14# cars; Kansas sacked cabhlara, 9200417.11 ewt.; Kansas ss.-ked Early Ohio*, partly graded. IliagplfS c wt.; graded. $ 1 SO owt.; Virginia barrel • oMdara. 9'> 26 Now York Pried fruits. New York. July 17—Apple#—Evapor ated dull. Prunes--Inactive. Apricots-—Unsettled. Peaches — Easy. Haialns— Steady. Chicago Produce. Chicago. July 28.— Hultar— Higher: creemery extras. 40r. standard, 40c; ertra firsts, .IlfMte; firsts, 3' *1 37r; seconds. KUltllr H.|li-Un(liW|t4ii r.i .lpl, 11.111 «WM Omaha Livestock Omaha. July 28. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ... 7,171 12/389 10,931 Official Tuesday .. 6,533 17,998 14.474 Official Wed'day .. 6,734 19,380 14.221 Official Thursday . 4,582 12.251 7.829 Official Friday. 1,408 10,297 3,344 Estimate Saturday... 600 12,000 . Six days this week..>4.988 84,096 61,309 Same last week.28.241 82.908 62,831 Snme 2 weeks ago...32,223 68,830 36,391 Same 3 weeks ago... 17.239 71,396 41.604 Same year ago.26,622 72,894 67.645 Cattle—Receipt*, 600 heed. Meat of to day s receipts of cattle were not on sale and the market, ns usual on Saturday, was nominally steady. All steers and yearling* advanced at the start of the week, but the market reacted later, and while best grades arc at 11 16026c higher for the week, all others have about dropped back to last week's levels. Good cows, both western and native, held steady, while medium grades broke 26c. Stockers and feeders were in slow de mand and slumped 25 0 60c. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $10.60© 11.26; good to choice beeves. $10 25 010.60; fair to good beeves, $9.60 ©10.16; common to fair beeves, $8.6009.40; choice to prime yearlings, $10.00©11.00; good to choice yearlings, $9.00010.00; fair to good yearlings. $8.00 0 9.00; common to fair yearlings. $6.60© 7.76; good to choice grass beeves, $7.25 ©8.45; fair to good grass beeves, $6.00© 7.26; good to choice grass heifers, $6.50 07.26; fair to good grsHs heifers. $5.00© 6.50; good to choice grass cows, $5.00© 6.25; fair to good grass cows. $4.00© 6.26; choice to prime heifers, $9.00© 9 50; good to choice heifers, $8 2509.00; fulr to good heifers. $6.60©8.00; choice to prime cows. $7.25©$.26; good to choice cows, $5.7507.00; fair to good cows $4.00 ©5.76; common to fair cows, $2.60© 4.00; good to choice feeders,- $7.40©8.26; fair to good feeders. $4.7507.35; common to fair feeders. $6.00©6.75; good to choice etockers. $7.2509.00; fair to good stock ere, $6.0007.25; common to fair etock cra. $4.0006.00; stock heifers. $3.7605.00; {tock cows, $3.0003.76; stock calves, 4.6008.00; veal calves, $5.5009.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.5007.50. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000 head. Shipping demand was good Again Saturday and the market got under way to this branch of the trade with a free movement of good quality light weight and butcher hogs. Packer trade was slow and the general market ruled strong to 15c higher, with best light hogs selling at $7.2507.40, with a top price of $7.60. Good quality butch ers sold at $6 90 0 7.25 and mixed loads at $6.3506 90. Packing sows sold at $6.00 06.40. Bulk of sales was at $6.3507.40. HOOS. No. Av. Rh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 66.. 382 140 $6 16 67 .300 .. $6 35 69 . .274 6 45 60. .301 70 6 60 64. .290 80 6 56 63. .277 .. C 60 267 .. 6 66 55..283 14$ 6 70 63 . .224 40 6 75 71—282 . . 6 $0 78. .214 . . 6 86 61..263 70 6 90 54 ..316 .. 7 00 62. .267 40 7 05 68. .279 80 7 10 42..238 .. 7 15 66..267 120 7 20 85..201 40 7 25 62..220 .. 7 30 72..214 80 7 35 b0. . 230 7 40 34 .178 70 7 50 Sheep—No receipts. Prices worked low er again this week, with western lambs 60©65c lower, and showing the most de cline. Best qualities are now selling st $12.00012.25 and good quality native lambs are quoted at $11.50011.75. Clipped lambs closed the week at $11.35. Feed ers are weak to 26c lower, best lambs quoted at $12.00012-26. Sheep held steady, best light ewes selling at $6 60 Quotations on Sheep and Lamb*—Fat lambs, good to choice. $12 000 12 26; fat lambs, fair to good, $11.00012.00; clip ped lambs, $10.00011 60; f* edirigs lambs, $10.00012.25: wethers, $5 0008.00; year lings. $10 00011.00; fat ewes, light, $4 60 ©o.60; fat ewes heavy, $3.00© 4 50. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha, for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. Saturday: R EC E1PTS—C A R S. Horses, Cattle Hogs Sheep. Mules. Missouri Pacific ... 1 l 2 Union Pacific . $ 48 .. 1 C. A N. VV.. east. 6 C. A N \V . west ..... 6 ., b O.. St. P . M A O.. .. 22 C., B. & Q., east.... 6 2 C*.. B. A <4 . west... 2 14 C . R. 1. A P . **H*t, ... b C., R. I. & P . west. 3 . Illinois Central . 1 ., C. G. W. 3 t Total receipts .. 17 174 S • DISPOSITION—If E A D. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co. 2.664 .... Cudshv Packing Co. 2.7 52 62 Dol<l Packing Co. 1.038 .... Morris Parking Co. 1,618 .... Swift A CO.... 1,906 74U John Koth A Sons. 970 .... Murphy. J. W. 1.077 .... Swart* A Co. 720 .... Cudahy, Kansas City.. 212 .. Swift, Texas . 66 . Total .. 288 13.646 1,120 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. July 28—(IT. 8. Department of Agriculture )—-Cattle—Receipt*. 1,000 head, compared week ago: Weighty beef steers of value to sell at $10.60 and above; better grade fat cowi and hetfers *5c higher; otl.tr grades, nv>st killing dagoes. 16c to 40c lower; spots 76c off on common weighty steers; top matured steers, $11.70; best long yearlings. $11.15; ' aimers, cutters end vealers about steady; bulla, 7fcc lower; atockera and feeders, 60c dower. W eek'a bulk prices follow; Beef steer*, $8.86010.26; »tucker a and feeders, $5.2606-60; she stock, $4.85 ©8 15; canncrs and cutters. $2.7603.40; ve*l calve*. $10.56011.25. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000 head; today’s re ceipts practically all direct; for week less th:«n 10 p.-r rent direct; western lamb runs largest of season; compared with a week ago, fat Iambs 76c to $1 uu lower, feeding lambs 25c to 60o lower, yrarllng wethers mostly 50c lower, culls and aged slock generally steady; closing top for western lambs, $12.86; natives. $12.2$; culls. $8.000 8.60; medium and handy we,ght ewes, $5.0006.60, choice light weights. $7 00. heavies. 13.600 4.26; feeding lambs mostly $11.76 013.76. Hogs—Receipts. 1,000 head; market steady tn 10c higher than Friday's aver age; bulk 160 to 240-pound averages. $7.$$07.76; practical top. $7.85: bulk goou and choice 250 to SdO-pound butchers, $7.3507.66; bulk packing sows. 86.0 *i*» 6.26; strong weight pigs, mostly $6,760 7.10; helvy weight hogs, $7.0007.66; m« di«m. 97.360 7.80; light, $7.1607.*6. j light light. $6 9007.65; packing sows, smooth. $6.00 06.40; packing sows, rough, fS.760$.oo: killing pigs. $6.3507.26; esti mated holdover, 7,000 head. St. Ix)Uls Livestock. East St. Louis. Ill July 23.—Tattle— I Receipts, 4.000 head; compared with week ago; native beef steer*, fat cows! and bulls steady; western steers, 60c to; $1.00 lower; fat light yearlings. 25c and 50c higher; common cows, cutters and grass heifers. 26c lower*, canners, 2Rr to 5o? lower; light vealers. 11.26 to $1 50 higher; top for week Matured steers. $11.15; long yealings., $11.00; light yeat lines. $1040. h*dftrs, $11.00; bulk for w«ek Native steers, $1.60©10.21: western. i 5.2697.00; yearlings, $9.00010.00; rows. 4 2506.25; canners. $2.6o©2.76; bulls. 4.6005.26. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000 head; market ac tive on lights to shippers; others alow, 10015c higher; one load, $8.16; top, • 06; desirable 160 to 320-pound averages. $7.9008.00; plan very dull. commmfty steady, bulk. $6 00. Sheep and Lantbs—Receipts *04 heed; market nominal; for week: Fat lambs. 25050c lower, late top to packere, $12.69; bulk week supply, $11.7601 2 26; culls anil •heap, unchanged; bulk culls, $7 00; fat light ewes $6.60. heavies, $3 50; fat aged wethers, $7.60. Kansas City IJvMtork, Kansas City. July 28. — (U. S. Pepart rnent of Agriculture >—Cattle- - Here: pit 600 head; calves, ltd». for week, better grndrs beef steers. 16036c lower in be tween kind and westerns unevenly low er; few low priced steers, shout steady; top beef steers for week, 111 16; better grades she stuck, around steady; plainer grades and horned cows, unevenly low er; canners and cutters, strung to 10c higher; bulls, mostly 26c lower; choice light vealers. 26 ©60c higher; oth**r glades, steady. Hogs—Receipts. 1.60* head; market, mostly 5016c nlgher to shippers at $7.60. bulk of sales $7.1007 45, bulk 176 to 230-pound averages si $7 ;>6©7 50; packer market, steady; pucker top, $7 36; bulk 4 Sheep—Receipts, none, for week. Is mbs. 60076c lower; week top. western*. $12.76; closing top. natives, $11.76; sheep, steady; Texas wethers. largely $*. 76© I 7 60; native Stockers nntf ewes, mostly I $7 000 6.00; few at $6 26. (It. Jmepb livestock. 8t. Joseph. Mo,, July 24 —Hog* Re ceipts, 4,600 head; market ateady to 6 rent* higher; bulk desirable lit) to 300 nound butchera, 17.3607 60, packer top. • 7.46. shipper top, 87T»&; packing now*, steady, IS&.I6OC.00; bulk of salea. $7,160 7.10 6 Cattle— Receipt*, 300 haad; compared week ago: fed native ataeia and yearling-, strong to 1 So higher; nu'lve gruaaeia. I' 01 Sc lower; westerns, 264/60c lower, she stock, bulla and «alvea. wtcady; Mocker* and readers, steady. 16c lower, for v nek fed ateena and yearlings $9.oQ0|o«o. others 16.400* 60; rowi and hriferp. $4 60 (M 46. •annara and cutler*. $7 00 0 4 "0; veal calvra, $' 600$ no, alockcra and foedara, $4 *607.00 Hhaep and Lamha— Receipt*. ioo head compared with weak ago fut lamb*. 60c lower; ahaep acarre. at**dv. week bulb prices: fa« lamba, II 1.76(r I'i on . cull na tlvaa, $4 50(6 7 00 shorn >«arllns*. I« • 00; a few ewe*. $1.0504 u0, feeding lamba Mondny. $11 00. Hlnttt I’lty l.he«tnck. 8|ou* City. July J* Cattle Receipt*. 260 head: market competed with a week ago fat atecra and yeat lingM, at>’ady. 1 i»v higher; hulk, $' 00 0 10 $0. lop. $1126; fat rowi and heifer*. Mirgdy (o strong; ennnora an.I cutter*. $6c hlgh-i . gtu*a rowi and heifers. afnmg; veals, 60o hither, bull*, 26o higher. feeder*. steady. Blockers weak. stock vcarllnga am! calves, JO In 16c lower, feeding enwa ami he'fera 2&n lower lloga Receipts, 11.000 head; mm'ket steady, l.f.c higher; tup $7 4f* bulk «*f i aftles. $4 36 0 7,40 light*. 17 !6fli 7 4S butcher*. $7 1007 40: mUnl, $«60li7l$. heavy packers. $ftt$«M|’*; *iag*. $$4 fO Rhtep mid l-tinb* Ret elpt*. none; mar ket rompared with a week ago $0n low |t , lantba. top, $12 04; awea steady, top. Financial By BROAD AN WALL. By InKcrsnl Service. New York, July 28—Stocks continued weak today, owing to the preponderant of sales over purchases. Net tosses at the close of the short session ranged from 1 to 2 points In the lenders, most o| which reached new low figures for this year. The one depressing Influenes from ths viewpoint of those on the constructive side, was the utter ubsenca of support ing orders. Heaviness appeared at the opening, due to the closing out of ac counts, the owners of which had been unable or unwilling to answer calls for additional margin. Baldwin Locomotive, .steel, American Can, Marland Oil, **an American shares and Htudebaker were ths chief sufferers. Business Expands. There were new reasons to account for the pronounced weakness. Business ex panded as prices sank, and this was con strued as unfavorable. Margin calls were again sent out aftsr the close of business today. Ths decline the latter part of the week has caused a further contraction in brokerags loans, which now show a decrease of from 26 to 60 per cent from the peak reached last March. OH Shares Decline. Announcement that a number ef pro ducers and refiners in the tnldrontlnent field had decided to curtail operations during August had been expected to have a strengthening influence on oil shares, but they declined with the balance of the list, under leadership of Marland. which sold at a new low record for this year, and shows a decline of mors than 19 points in the last 10 days. Hhort selling helped the downward movement In Marland. Weakness In the cotton and grain mar kets tended to Increase the gloom In ths street. Cotton broke sharply and ths new crop sold at new low levels. The general bond market was slightly lower. Speculative industrials and ralis were under pressure. Investment houses look for Improvement In the bond market. | - - - New York Quotations Ring* of prices of ths leading stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan. 2 48 Peters Trust building. «. RAILROADS. FrMay’s High. Low.*Clo«e.*Cio»e A T A S F. 90 96 90 95% Baltimore & Ohio 47 45% 15% 57% Can Pac .144% 144 14*-% 144% N Y Cent. 97% 96% 96% 97 Ches A Ohio. 5*% b'i bi l-« % Gt Northern .... t.% 56% 56% l-i % Illinois Central . 28€ 108 106 l*i, % K C Houth.rn ... J7% 17 17 17% Lehigh Valley .... bi % 58% 19 40% Mo Pac . 11% II 11% ,1% New Haven . 11% 11% 1*% lz Nor Pac .5S% 5S C'% Chi A N W . 65 64% 64% 65 Penn R R . 4 5% 42% 43** i % Reading . "4% 72 72% 75% C R I A P. 22% 22% 2.*% U>% Sou Pac . 85% 85% 85% 55% •Sou Ry . 31% 85% 31% :i% C M ASP. 17% 17% 17% 18 Union Pac .127 12*i% 126% 127 STEELS Am Car Fdry.165% 154% 155 157 A llls-Cha liners ... 38% 38% 3i% 49 Am Loco . 48 CC% 66 % 67% Baldwin Loco ....115% 112% 112% llf-% Beth Steel . 46% 4**4. 45% 46% Co!o F A 1. 25% 25% % 2*% Crucible . 61 f.J 59 c-'? Am Stl Kdry. 3 1% 83% 3-1% 33% Gulf State Steel... 64% 67% 67% 49 Midvale Steei. 24% Prised Steel Car.. 5i 52% 52% 54 Rep 8 A I 42% 42 42 42% K Y Steel Springs 1100% 100% 103% SloSN-Scheffisld ... 4 4 4 3 % 43% 45 U S Steel. 8*U #6% 86% 88% Vanadium . 26% 24 26 % 27 Mex Seabourd .... 12% 12 12 12% COPPERS. Anaconda . 40 39% 35% 40 Am S A R Co. 5.6 54% 5 5 55 Orro Be Pasco... 38% 37% 37% 29 Chill . 26% 26% 26% 26% Chino . 18% 18 % 18% 19 Green Cananea ...1*% 1* 18 . ... Inspiration . 28% 28% 24% 25% K*nnet.ott . 3 3 32% 32% 33% Miami . 24% 23% 22% 24% Nev Consol . 12% 1.' 12 12 I ay Consol . 11 10% 10% 11 ;'-n«*ca .. 8% 8 8% h% Utah . 58% 68 51 58 % OIL8. Std O Cal . 4s 47% 4R 48% Gen Asphalt ... 25% lb 25 25 % , • al Peterol . 19% 18% l»% 19% Coaden . 34% 33% 33 % 34% Sim Pete . T% 7 7 7% Invlnc Oil . 10 9% 9% 10 | Mnrland Ref _ 31% 29 30% 32% 1 Mid States . 7% 6% 6% 7%; Pacific Oil . 32% 32 32 % 12%; Pan Amer . 6'% 55% 55% 51% Phillips . 22% 22 22 % 22% Pure Oil . 1H 17% 17% 111 Royal Dutch ....43% 43% 43% 41% Sinclair Oil . 22% 52% 22% 22% Sid C N J . 31% 31% 31% 32 Skelly Oil . 16% 15% 15% 15% Texe» Co . 8 1 40% 40% 40% Shell Union - 13% 13% 13% 15% Whit* Oil . 1% 1% 1% 1% MOTORS. Chandler . 5> 48% 48% 49% Qen Motor* - 13% .13% 13% 13% WUly* Over. 7% ‘ 7 7 7% Pierc* Arrow .... 7% 7% 7% 7% Whit* Motor _ 47% 47% 47% 48 Studeb*k*r .101% *9% 99% 101% RUBBER AND TIRES . 8 7% 7% t Goodrich . 23 24% 24% . .. Kel Stir In g . 32% 31 31 12% Key Tlr* . 4% 4% 4% 5 Ajax . 6% 6% 6% *% U 8 Rubber . 41 4r>% 40% 41 INDUSTRIALS. A. G. A W I. 11 % 11 % 11% U Am. Inti Corp.... 18% is is% n Am Sumatra. 17% 17% 17% is American Tel.122% Ul\ 122% 122% Aracrtran Can. 88% 86% §*% »g% Cegt'l Leather. 2«% 19% 20 zi»%’ Cuba Cans. 10% 19% 10% 10%' Cuba*A Sugar.... 25% 2»% 25 26% Corn Products... .118 % 117% 117% lls%! Famous Players... 7"% 7* 79 70% Gen‘1 Elertric.171 172% 17 2% 173 Ot Nor. Ore. 2*-% 26% :•#.% *6% Int‘1 Harvester.... 76% 72% 73 78% ! Am H A L pfd. .16 36 36 .... ; V S. Ind. Alcohol. 46% 45% 4-% 46% Int'l Paper. 34 33% 33% 34% Int i M. M. pfd. . . 23% 23 .3% 23 Ann Sugar pfd .. 60% 59% li% so &< ars-Rnebuck ... 69% 67% 67% 69 Stromsburg . 64 61% 62% 66% Tobacco Products. 48% 47% 47% 49 Wilson Co. 23 Western Union.... 196 % ie&% 105% lu6% Weatlnghous* Elec. 65% 64% 64% 66 Am. Woolen. 63% 81% 11% 63% 3! 180 E LEAN EOl’ S. A Ills-Chaim* rs pfd .. 96% Mo Pac pfd . 29% 29% 29% 30 V 8 Steel pfd -118 118 118 11* Sinclair Oil pfd... 99% .South Ry pfd .... 66% 66 66 67 % St. Paul pfd . 30 29% 30 29% Dupont .113% 113 112 314% Timken .36% 34 36 26% Lima Lot* . 61% 61% 61% 61% Keplogle . 11 % 10% 1*% 11 White. Eagle OIL. 2 4 23 % 23 % .. Pa« Gas A BI... 76% 76% 76% . Packard Motor ..72% 72% 72% 72% Mother Lode .... 9 9 9 9% Pan-Amer B .... 16% 6 % 13 17% Am Cotton Oil ... 6% 5% f. % 4% Atn Ag Chem .... 12 11% II 11% Amer I.lnsccd ..... 20% Un Bag A Pa. 45 66 46 Bosch Mag . 31% 31% Jl% 31% Pont Can .49 46% 45% 44% Cal Packing . 79% Col Go* A El .... 34 33% 34 33 % Colum Oruih .... % % % United Drug. 70 76 76 74% Nat Enamel .. .... M% 64% 66% 67% United Fruit ....HR Lorillard Tnh -166% 116 166 166% National Lead ..111% 111% 111% Philadelphia Co.. 43% 43% 43% 43% Pullman .114% 113 111 116 Punta Ale* Sug.. 47% 46% 46% 47% Mo Porto Rico Sug 41 43 43 .... Retail Motes _ 70 70 70 .... Superior M . 24% 24% 24% ... St 1. A San Fran 17% 17% 17% 18 Davidson them. 30 28% J*% :*% Pierce Arrow pfd. 18% 18 1* 18% Amer Tobacco . 142% H*% 142 ** 143% Amer Tob B ..143 Cent Death pfd .61% 61% 61% 51% Cubs n c Mug pfd 40% 39% 39% 41 Allied- ('hern .... 64% 64% 64% 6« % Trans-Conl 011 ..6% 6% 6% S\ Hupp Motor .. . . 1*% Tex-Pa, C A Oil 9% 9% 9% 10 lnt Nickel . 12% 12% 12% Kndlcott-Johnson. 46% 65 68 66 % U s Realty 93% *3% 93% 94 •'‘Close" Is lr*st r«-<-«trd*d sal*. Total sale*, 687,000 share*. Money — Friday close. 6 per eent Sterling—< ‘lose, 14.61%; Friday doss. 64 89. Francs—Close. .068 8c; Ft (day sloe*. 059 %c. Cotton Ftttnrra. New York. July 2*.—Cotton—Futures opened steady; October, 21.34c; Dtcvtnber, 21 40c; January, 21.30c; March, 21 44c; May. 11.46c. Cotton Put uren—Closed barely stead v; October, 21 14021.16c; l*errmber. 21020 11.04c: January. 2O4«02n6.te; March, 21 0JO21 04r May. 20 67021 OJe. New If. rk. Jul> 3k.— Liberty bond* V I0tf» Ind 4v Ml: iat 4‘»*. M l; Sod 44a. 6*4. 3rd 4\e ll H; 4*h 4*«e 66 6. United Htates government 4 4 *• »6 22. 4 tear Inn ||oo«e Ntufement. New York. July r» The actual cnndl tlon of clearing house banka and truat • ompaMaa for the week shows an exresa 1n reserve of $?* *16.310 This is an In crease of I4.424.u60. New York Produce*. New York. July 26 —flutter—fttrady. Kfi«—Firm. New Jersey hennery whites, locally aslerted extras. New York Poultry. New York. July 3* l.lve and Dresaed Prices— Uncha Chicago Poultry. Chicago. July F* Poultry—Alive, on • hanged. H. 4’. Produce. Kansas CM). July 36 Ituitar, eggs and poultry, unchanged It nr milier , New York, Jul' 36 list ttiUei -12*. Mexican dollars, 47*0 New York Bonds Now York. July 28.—Bond prices turned! decidedly heavy In today'* brief session j of iho market, the largeat louses being! recorded In ths foreign and railroad group*. Liquidation by Investors who sre wor ried over the outcome of the German political and reparations situation re sulted In receaaiona of a point or more In Bordeaux 6a, Belgian 8a, Prague 7 %s. Chinese 6a. Mexican 6a. and Bolivian i»a. while a number of others yielded frac tionally. United States government Issues regis tered recessions of 1-32 to 6-32 or 1 point. St. Paul mortgages wera presnsA for sale, the convertible 4%h dropping 1% points and the refunding 6*49. ' 2%; points. Losses of a point or mors *Ibo were scored by Chicago & Eastern Jill-1 nois 6s. Southern Hallway 6%a. and ln terborough Rapid Transit refunding 6s i stamped. Industrial liens offered better reslstence! to pressure, the Active issues showing, only fractional recession" United HintBond*. Sales (In 11,000.) High. Low. Close *8 Liberty 3%s .100 09 100.03 100.06 2 Liberty 2d 4*.9ft.05 98.06 96.06 20 Liberty 1st 4%n... 96.09 9- 06 09.07 24 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 98.09 09.06 09.08 214 Liberty 3d 4% a.. 9ft 28 98.20 98.26 232 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 9ft 10 98.07 98.09 1 69 U S Gov 4V«a_ 99 23 99 20 99.22 | Foreign. 14 Anton J M Wks 6a. 76% 74 76*4 4 Argentine 7s .102% 102% 102% 36 Austrian gtd In 7a. 90% 90 >0 30 Chinese Oov Ry 6a. 43% 42% .... 16 Bordeaux €a . 79 79 79 5 Christiana 8s .110 101% lio 6 Copenhagen 5%s .. 90 ft9% ft9% 36 tir Prague 7%S.... 76 75 76 20 Lyons 6s . 79 79 79 13 Marseilles 6s . 79 79 79 5 Rio de Jan fts *47.. 91 91 91 6 Czech fts ctfs. 93% 9.5 93% 2 Danish 8* A .107% 107% 107»{ 5 Dept of Heine 7s... 86 86% 85% 22 Canada 5%s 29_102 101% 101% 11 Canada 6s '62 . 99% 99% 99% 37 Dutch E I fa '62.. 96% 96% 21 D K Ind 6%s '53 92 % 91% 92% 36 French 8s . 97% 97 *4 97% 100 French 7%s .94% 9 4 9 4% 10 Japanese 1st 4%s 93% 93% 93% 37 Japanese 4s . 81 80% ftO% 4 Belgium ft« .101% 100 100 10 Belgium 7%a _l«1 100% 100% 4 Denmark 6s .96% 96 96 46 Italv 6 %R . 96% 96% 96% 12 Netherlands s -102% 102 102 1 Norway 6a ....... 97% 97% 97% 45 Herb-Croat-Slov 8a. 67% 66 £0 1 Sweden 6s .104% 104% 1M% 20 Paris-Lyons-Med 6a 73 72 72 25 Bolivia St . 85 87% 87% 11 Chile «s ’46.1 V*t 103% 103% I 6 Colombia 6%a _90% 90% 90% 3 Cuba 5%s . 99% 99% 99% 1 Han Paulo s f 8a. . 99 99 99 9 UKOY1AI 6 % a '29 112% 112% 112*4 H CKOIIAI 5 % s '37. 1*2 102 102 12 Brazil 8a . 96% 96*4 96% 1 Brazil 7 % * .100% 100% 10*% 2 Brat-Cant Ry K 7a 82% 82 82% 56 Mexico 6a . 52% 51% 51% Railway and Miscellaneous. 8 Am Ag Ohm 7%a. . 97% 97% 97% 9 Am Smelt 6a. 9<* % 90% 90% 7 Am Sugar 6a .lOt 101% 1"2 2 Am TAT col tr In 91% 91% 91% 1 Am TAT col 4s. ft4% 84% *4% 22 Am W W A E 1 6s.lo«% ion loo 79 Anacon Cop 1* 38 97 % 97% 97% 4 Anacon Cop 6a 63 .84 8 4 84 2 A T A 8 F gen 4g *9% *5% «-9% 4 A T A 8 ftd 4s st 80 80 80 8 At Ref d 6a . 9ft % 98 98*4 9 Balt A Ohio «e 101% 101*4 101% 14 Balt A Ohm «-v 4%a -0% *0% 80% 27 Bell T !' latArf 5a 97% 97% 97% ?. Beth Rt ron 6a A. 98 98 98 7 Beth Rt 5 % a 90% 9“% 90% 5 Brier Bill St 5%e 94% 94% 94% 1 Bklyn F.d gen 7s D D3 109 1 Cam Sugar 7a. 98% >« % *8% 6 Can North 7s .113 112% 113 4 c n Pac d 4a. 79% 79% 79% 1 CCA Ohio 6s....... 97% 97% 97% 8 Cent • »a «a .101% 101 101 2 Cent leather 5a ... 98% tft% 9ft % 1 Cent Pa*' gtd 4s . . . *'»% *6% *;•% 31 Cerro Pasco 8a ....119% 117% 11& 7 Che* A Ohio cv 5s 88% 88% e‘% 3 C A O cv 4 % • a 6 % ft 6 % 8 6 % 1 Chi A Alton 3%a 28 28 28 7 c B It Q ref 6a A . 99% 99 99 2 c a Fa-t 111 5a.. 77% 77% 77% 9 Chi Gt Weet 4s. 4*% 4«% 4a% 56 C M A 8 P cv 4 %s 61% 60 60 2 4 C M A R P ref 4%a 56 5 3% 53% 13 C M A S P 4a 25 7* 77 % 78 19 C R I * P ref 4a 75% 75% 75% 6 Chi A W Ind 4s 71% 7*% 71% 27 Chile Conper 6s... 100 99% 100 8 r>v In Term 5*-.s 102% 102% 102% 1 Colo A S ref 4 %a M!% 81% 81% 1 Col O A Elec 5a . 95% *5% 95% 2 Com P>W 6a. 85 85 85 2 Con Coal of Md 6s 97 IT >7 6 Cons Post la ...,. 89*4 89*4 89*4 18 Del A Hud ref 4a,. *4% 84% 84% 15 P 4b R O con 4e 74 73% 73% 2 Det ®dI«on ref t,a 1*3% 103% 1*3% 10 DuPont de N 7%s 108% 108 108% 1 I»uq I.lght <• 1 <% 1*1% 101% 1 East Cuba R 7%a . 9«% 9*% t«% 17 E O A F 7%a etfs 91% 90% 50% « Erie \ r Uen 4s . 57% 57% 67% 46 Erie g-n ll«n 4s 46% 4r% 4 % 1 Flak Rubber Is. ...1*S% 104% 1*5% 8 Goodr h «%* . 99% 99% 99% 5 Goodyear T Is *11.102% 102% 102% 14 Goodyear T fts '41.116 116% 116 1 Od Tk Ry of c 7s.ll*% 111% 111% 1 Gd Tk Ry of C 6a..104 1*4 1©4 22 Gt North 7a A.... 107 % 1»7% 1«7% 6 Gt North 6%s B.. 9"% 9**4 9*% 1 H A M r*f 6s A . . 82% 82% 82% 17 H A M adt Inc 5a «r*% 6" CO • H O A Pef 5 % a 97% 97% 97% 4* III P! T ref S« ctfs 95% 95% 95% 6 HI Rteel «'eb 4 % a 9 5 % >1 9! 2 Ind Rteel &a.100% loo% 100% 6 Int Ran Tran 6* 69 59 (9 13 In? P T ref 5a etp C2% 62 62 12 I A Gt N adj 6s.. 36% 16 36*4 ft Int Paper ref .’a B ‘2% 91 81% 6 K CF8 A Mis 75% 75% 75% 2 Kan City So J* •'% * % 85% J Kan C G A FI 6, 94s, 94% 94% 2 K-®nri«r T'r* •*. t**7*. inct* i **. 2 Lehigh Valley 6s ..1*1% 101% 1*1% » lllard 6a . *€ 96 96 7 L A N unified 4a.... 90 90% 9fi% 1 Manatl Sugar 7%s. 98% 9«% 9*% 10 M A St T. ref 4a 24 22% 2JU 10 M K A T p In 6a c 94% 54% 94% , 3 M K A T n p 1 Is A ?<% 76% 76% 171 M K A T n id Is A 60% *0 50% 45 Mo Par ron 6»,... 91% 93% 53% 10 Mn pac gen 4s. .. 63% 61 % 5**4 4 M«»nt Pow 6e A.. 9S 95 f$ j 1 Mont Tnm col 6« . *•% **% 8 ft % 6 X F TAT 1 St 6a 97% 96% >6 % I 66 N T c deb 6a.1*4 103% i«i% 1 17 N Y C rAl 5a . 96% 95% 9: % 14 N Y Ed ref (%a 110 109 , 110 j 82 NY NH A If T 7a. 59 57% 69 5 XYMVAH ry 6, %ft *4% 54 !4 1 N Y Te| ref Ca *41.1*5% 1*5 105 11 N Y IV A B 4% a. 34% 34% 34% 20 N A West cr 6s .108 1 f T % 107%! 4 N Am Ed a f 6a. . fi 91 93 3 Ncr Tac ref 6a B ’.07% 101% 107% ; • Nor P n Sa D ctf 91% 91% 9S% j 4 N P py In 4a.84 61% 8*,% I IN Rt P ref 5a A "0% 90% a.% 7 N W Re j; Te! 7a.. 1*7% 1*3% Id* Cal lot fts... . 99% 99 % 99% ! 2 O R Line ref 4* 9? 9: 92 1 O-W R R A N 4a 79% 79% 79% 6 P T A T 6s '52.. 91 90% |0% 4 P A P A T 7a ...102% 1*3% 103% 1 Penn R R «%#....1*9% jot% 109*, 2 Penn R R gen 6a .100% 109% joa% Penn R R gen 4%a 90 90 9a 1 P G of Chi ref 6s ft9% 89% *9% 6 Per* Mar r*f 5a... 94% 94% 94% 14 Phil Co co| tr fa. jaa% 190% 100% 1 Pier.-* Arrow la... 71 »o% -a\ 11 Public Service la.. 81% a^% *1% 3 Punt* Auer ftg 7a.l#t% 107% 1079. J* Tr R ,f 6. A «7? 67% «T> 23 Reading gen 4» ... 87 86 % «R I A A I. 4 % a. . 75% 76% 76% « Rt L A R F p 1 4s A 67% 6?»4 *7% 19 Rt T. A F ad 6a . 74% 74 74 V 77 Rt LA S F Inc 6a 66% 95 05 4 Rt L R W ron 4a . 76 7 6% 76% 4 Se., board A I. cn 6« 63% 61% 63% 2 4 He#hoard A I, ad 5a 2* 27 84 •? \ j 2 Rer.board A I. rf 4s 42% 42% 42% 6 Rlnclalr Con 7a ... 97 96% »7 3 Rlnrlalr Pipe 5a ... 84 84 64 1 Rout It Par c\- 4a ... 91 % 91% 91% 14 Strath Pas ref 4« *8% 85% *5% 3 RcutS p*c rot tr 4s 80% 60% *0% • Mouth Ry gen 6%s.191% 1ST 101 9 South Ry con 6a... 95% 91% 95% 23 South Rv gen 4a... *9% <9% 49% t Stand Oil Col d 7s. 104 1*4 1*4 ? Rteel Tub* 7a .JS3 101 joj 8 Tenn Flee ref 6« 94% 94% 94% 15 Third Ava ref 4a .. 68% 66 ft& 19 Third Ave ad 5a ... 4« 47% 47% I Un T’sc lat 4a ... 93 92 92 10 t'n Par rv 4a . 0ft 9ft 95 24 U P ref 4a . aj% »3% *1% 1 United Drug a* ....111% 111% 111% < U S Rubber 7%S...]0«% i«a% i##,-* 14 17 R Rubber 6a .... 97 a* *7 .1 I! R Rt ^*el a f 6a.. ..192 1«»3 103 13 Utah Q A V. ft* ... 8«% 8« 8 Vertlentos 8 h. 97% 97% 91 \ 4 Va-C Uhem 7a .... a 1 *0% m\\ 1 Warner S Ref 7a ..lor% 1*»’% ]«*h 3 W Maryland tat 4a *0 «o to 6 Wt stern Pacific 6a. ]«% «o% sou 2 11* stern Un «%a..109 1«9 !»•* 15 WestInghcua* E 7a 1"7% 107% 1h;% 1 Whkwlre-R Rt| 7a.. 9.1% 93% 93% 1! Wilson A t* • f 7%a 97% 97% 97% Tolol -ales of bonds todsv were 94 731 - 900, compared with IT.629.009 previous day and 17,461,009 a year ago N. Y. Curb Bonds S Allied Pft«'ktM *•. |0 «0 4* ft Atuihinum 7« 102ft IMS 101S IMS • Arorf Cotton Oil *■ 92% OIS MS I Amtr lift* A K *• 92% *92% OIS I Am T A T *• 34.. 106% I Oft % 100% 10 Annrondn Co|> • » .1*1% 1*1% Iftl % 11 Armour A Co t%» MU MV MS • A U A W 1 ftn - SO 49 % 49 S T Hr«trr Hoard «■ 711 ... S Hravrr Frod 99 90 99 1 Hrihlrhrm Nil 7«SIM% IMS IMS I CUIftft Nr r v 7n "ir MS MS M\ 1 Con TritlU M .... *4% #4% 04% l l»rrrft A Co TS* 10ft lfto t Fr.lrral Nuaar « II 97% *7% 07S 1 Fl-hrr Vftody *• 14 100 u ions 1**% ft FUhftr lfto dr *« II 07 07 07 t Corf*' R 100 100 10ft I 1- M. N A Ubhv 7. lftft 99% 700 3 Mm rift A Co 7 %» . |iu y| S 99 U T N o F Brr fta RJ% Ift Whin IVw rr 4* |l . R? % R7% 971 1 r N » ‘ of N J 7ft.. 101% 1«|% 102% 0 V n O A K 07 S 97 97 1 s Oil N Y 7ft 1929 1M 16) 163 l (Hand ON Y 7 20 107 U 1*7 S 1*7% 3 N O N Y *%• . .. 1*9% 10*% lo*% 3 Nun 011 7ft .. . .|A6% 1*0% tft*% l* 1 lit • of lift v T %n 109 1** Ift* 1 Vacuum Oil Tft 1ft* 1ft* l.i* i 1 A»««t Aim Hdw *%■ 91% 9*U 09% I ft 1*ht|th Pnw lift 91 91 9J I lorolsn ll«»n«lft 1 A 1 ft it 1 |ytr 7ft 1923 160% 1*0% 1«*% ft Mrnl»f* Uov *• &ft% H% S*% .1 Nn Ua ft % m 99% 99 S 99% 10 U V Mftftlro 4* ... 14 |ft |4 Omaha Produce Omaha, July SI. \ BUTTEK Creamery—Local jobuing price to retail ers: Extras, 12c; extras, in 40-lb. tuba, |lc; standards. 41c; firsts, 3*c. Dairy—Buyers are paying !2o for beat tabie butler in roua or tube, 21c foi common. 27c for packing stock. For beat aweet. unaalted butter some buyers are bidding 33c. BUTTEKFAT. For N. 1 cream jocai buyers are pay* ing 29c at country atationa; J6c delivered Omaha. rREHM MILK. $2.40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 1.5 delivered on dairy platform, Omaha. Boon Local buyers are paying around $6 SO per case for fresh eggs (new cases In cluded) on case count, loss off, delivered omana, ataia held *ggs at warkei value. Hoihe buyers are ng or. graded basts Fancy whites, 24c; selects, 23c; small and dirty, 11c; cracks, ltfc. Jobbing, price to retailers: U. S. spe cials, 2Uc: U S. extras, 26o; No. 1 small 2 2c; checks. 20c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens. He; light hens, 16c; leghorns, about 5c leas; broilers, over 2 lbs, 32c per lb; lfc-Ib. to 2-lb.. 25fr20c per lb.; leghorn broilers aoout 5c Tes». old rooster* and stags. 9c, spring ducks (about 3 lbs. and feathered), lh'^20c pel lb.; old ducks, fat and full feathered, 10 il'Mc; no culls, sick or crippled poultr> wanted. Jobbing bribes of dressed poultry to retailers; broilers, 40^ 42c, hens, 25c; roosters, 15*117c; spring ducks, 30c; old ducks (storage;, 25c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade. at the following prices; twins, 25c; single daisies, 25V»c. double dats.es, 25c; Young Americas. 76 He; longhorns, 26 He; square prints. 22c. chickens. 20c. BEEF CUTS The wholesale prices of beef cuts are as follows; No. 1 ribs, 26c; No. 2 ribs, 24c; No. 3 ribs, 16c No. 1 loins. 14c; No. 2, 34c; No. 3 loins, 19c. No. 1 rounds, 21c; No 2 rounds, 2(n; No 2 rounds, 14c. No. | 1 chucks, 14 He; No. 2 chunks, 14c, No. 3 chucks 9He No. 1 plates. 7He; No. 2 plates, 7c; No. 3 plates, 5 He. *'KfcSfH MSH. Omaha Jonbera are selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha Kane* whitefish 22< ; lake trout. 26c; fancy sil ver aalmon. 22c; Alaska halibut, 2ic; northern bullheads, Jumbo In cans, 25 to 35 lbs., 26c; channel catfish, steak. 30c. ditto, fan' y northern. O. 1, 32c. Alaska red Chinook aalmon. 2Sc; striped bass. He; yellow pike, fancy. 24c pickerel, 15c; roe shad, 2*c: yellow (ring) perch, 20c; white porch, 12c. black cod, sable fish steak, if any, 20c; smelts. He. flounders. 16c; croppies, large. 24c. black i.ass. 30c. red snapper, genuine from Gulf • >t Mexico. 27c; jumbo frogs, average 19 Iba., per dox., $4.Co: peeled shrimp, gal lon $^ 00. FRUITS Apples—California new. rancy. per box, $3.25; fancy Dutch.** bushel baskets. p«r basket, $3 00.; IJlIno:*. small varieties per bushel, $2.560 2.75. Home grown, baskets, $2.00. Cherries—Utah. B.ng per lug. $1.76: home grown market basket. $1.65. Bananas—Per lb.. IVfcc. Grange*—California Valen'laa. extra fancy, uer box according to size. $5,000 6.00; choice. 250 50c lea*, according to s.> f Lemon* — California, extra fancy $09 to 306 sizes If.50; choice 3oO to 365 air.e*. $9.ofi; lime* $2 0u per hundred Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all atses. $4.5o«i6.60 per box: plain. S4.PO04.SO. Pas I Ifo'tii* % t s |t* I lb. box. per box, $1.2$; southern Eiberta** bush", basket. 44 m Ai rlco't—CanrotniK « rr-m 1 24 lba net per crate. $1.1502.00. Utah, 14-lb bag*, $1.35. Blums—California. 4 basket crates, about! 24 lbs . net per crate. $_ oft. .arg* red plum*. I. 00; Santa Boss and' tVixon and Gravt< h t’asiforn a t* u prune*, 4 basket crate*. $2.00 per crate, crate. Pears—Bertie* t. per box (about 80 lba i n-») $3 600 3 25 Grapes—Malaga. 24-lb. 4 bask, crates, $3-5ft (for Thursday). Thompson secdieas, $2.50. $ vegetables Wat ermeloti*—Crated. about t melons per lb . 2 V- 0 3c. Turns t<>es—Southern fancy, fix-basket crates. $4 25: < fcoUe. $3 66 per crate; home J groan, market basket, $1 5001 V Cantaloupes — California. standard* j $5.6ft. ponies. $4 .0. fiats. $2 00; Arkan sas standards, $4 50; flats. $1.75. Hnn"> Dew kieion>—v-a-lv, p«r crate, j $2.00. Potatoes—Minensota (netted gems). $1.26 per cm. New Potatoes—Southern. ?n sacks IV%c> per lb* ; home grown. 1l% 0 2c per lb ! Sweet Potatoes—New stock, per ham per. $2 00. New Boots—Turnip*. b*et* carrots, per market basket. 75c U $1.00. clgg Plan*—Seise ltd :»er lb.. 2ft* Pe; v*r»—Green, market ba*ket. 90c. Bear,*—Horne grown, wax and green, market basket. SUfi^Oc. Lettuc*—Wiiain'ftoB and Idaho, (head, do*), per crate. $4 eO; per dor.. $1.2$. hot ho *e, P-nf. r>er doz 36c. Sw«et Corn—150 20c per doaen. Parsley—Home grown, per d^z. bunches. 35e. Gnlc-i*—Wentnew dry. in sacks, red or yellow 4041%c per lb., home grown, market basket. 4(X0i6c; burnt grown, dox ' bunrhev n**nr .Spanish. crate. $? .’5. Cucumbers—Hot h<-*use market per bo* (2 dox.) $1 50; outdoor, per market bas ket. 75c «'at*i **ge—Hom* grown 2 H 0 lr n#r 'h, Celery—Kalamazoo, dozen bunches 73c to $1 60. TEED Omaha mills and jobbers ars airing their rroduc:* In carload lot* at ths fol lowing pr, ci fob. Omaha Brrn—July delivery $20.06021 66; brown aborts $24 SO. gray short*. *27 »*« rniddi rrs. 52* ft©; reddog. *32 50; alfal fa meal. chnbe old, |I» $ft; new. $24 56 i No. 1. old f.'4.o© new $22.40; No. 2, old, 1214ft. new. ffft «'» Hnaeed meal, Jn!y $46 40; August. Id 6ft; cotton seed m-*!. 41 per cent. 34.54 ? o. b Texas com mon points;; hominy feed. white or yellow. $2f 4ft! buttermilk, condensed. « 19- bbl. lot* 14 -• per b flak* butter- f milk. 6ft© to 1.500 lbs.. 9o per lb.; egg, •heUa. dried and ground. 100-lb bags, j $25 0" per ton; «ilge*ier feeding tankage > 4ft per cent. $66 ftft •'-r ton. PLOt’R. First patent. In 9% lb bag* 1* 20 0 4 30 per bbl.; fancy clear, in 44-lb bags $5 ift per bbl White or yellow rornmeil, per j cwt, $1 fft. Quotations ars for pound lot* f. o. b. Omlh ■ _ HAT Price* at which >>maha dealer* are aelling in carload lota. f. o b.. Omaha follow Upland Prairie—No 1. $12 5001140; No $4 40011 "0. No. 2. $7.0«0tflO;f Midland Pra rie No. 1. lli:«frl?50; No 2. $* oo f# 10.00 ■ No 1 |ttt low land Pralna No 1. I" 000 * 00; No. 2, 1*000* 90 Packirg Hay. 1* 0 07 0u. Alfalfa—Chon e. $l?.et»M 1 v•*. No 1,1 $14 00 01*00 at an da rd I*. 2 00# IS 00; No. 2 $12 09012 90, No. 3 19 00 011.#0. Straw—Oat. 17.000500; wheat, 1*00 0 7.00 HIPKS. TALLOW. WOCfa Prices printed t*elow are on the basis of buyers* weights and selections, deliv ered Omaha. Hides—Current receipt hides. No 1. *c; No 2. T^: green hide*. No. 1, *4c; No, 2. $Sc: bull*. No. I. *c; No. ?. Sc; brand ed hidea No. 1 «r glue hides. No. 1, 4 Sc. calf. No 1 10c; No 2. *Sc; kip. No. 1. fc; No 2, 7 Sc. deacons. *0c et h; glua skins. No. 1. She; horse hides. No. 1. $3 2S. No. 2. $2. IS; ponies and glues. tSc each; colts. 24c each; h*>g ' skins. ISc eseh; dry hides. 11c per lb.; drr sslted. ltc per lb.; drjr glue. Sc per pound. Wool—Wool pelt a $1 SS01.lt for full wooied skins; spr.ng lambs. 400 49c ac cording to stxe *nd length of wool; cup*, no value, wool, 20#/ lie per lb. Tallow an*! Grease—No. 1 tallow, B tallow. 4 4c; No. 2 tallow. 4c; A frtl#*, t*1**-, I* gr**a#e. 4 yellow gratae. 4c; brown grease. 3 Vic; pork cracklings, »>•'' per ton; beef cracklings, 930 per ton; beeswax. 920 per ton. Ralston Notes Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hunter went to Goodland, Kan., last week by auto for a few days' visit. Jack Sneed had as his guast soeoral days last week his uncle, Foster Kelly of Kansas City. Mrs. Robert Pettenglll and two children left last week for Trumbls, where she will spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Klledge. Mrs. J. H. Copenhaver Is enjoying a visit from her sister, Miss Verda Tillman of Grand Junction, la., who arrived here last week for an extended sojourn. Mrs. Hay Bcrkenhagen was gueet ef honor at a party held at her home Wednesday afternoon by neighbors. Mr and Mis. J. H. Adams and family left by auto yesterday for Park Rapids, Minn , where they will spend two weeks fishing and ramping out. A. J. England shipped five carloads of cattle and Erlkaen Bros, three carloads of cattle anil one load of hogs last week to the Omaha market. A card party and dance will be given by the women of Holy Ghost parish. Fifty sixth and Q streets, tomorrow eve ning Mesdames M. L. King, Al Be '.'am and Alfred Adams mak • up the commit tee In charge of arrangements. Miss FI or be Propet and brother, Rob ert. left yesterday for Mitchell, 8. IX. where they will spend the summer at the home of Mrs A. F. Oeet. Mr. and Mrs. Kugene N. Strahl visited friends on a farm near Union iast week. On account of the critical llln-se of her mother. Mrs. W. C Kdmieton was called to Galesburg, 111 last week. Eugene X. Htrahl, for several years editor of the Industrial, announced yes terday the sale of the property to A. A. Murdock, an experienced newspaper man of DeVVitt Mr. Murdock will take charge Wednesday and Mr Strahl will devote all of his time to the publication of the South Omaha Sun, which he estab lished three years ago. Mrs. E K b sher was tendered a fare well patty Tuesday afternoon by mem bers of ths Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. <*. O. Brage. Mr and Mrs. Fisher I**ave n**xt week for Den Moines, la . where they will make their home. Mrs. Fisher was presented with a hand some silver salt and pepper set aa a token of the eateem in which she was held by her friends here. Bellevue Notes. The Ladleg Aid society cf Bellevue Pr*n. ; t**rn - hurch gave an ir * cream social Fr.day for the benefit of the Com munity buiiding fund. Other socials will be given for the same purpose from time to time during the summer. An order has been placed for 400 feet of fire hose by Chief Sterba. under In struct.on* of the village board. A large crowd &tt*>nd"d the social given last night on Washington square by the volunteer fire department, and a largo quantity of ice cream, pop and other refreshments was Void. The Bellevue bail tosaers Vill play a game with the Richfield nine this after noon on the lo<a! d am1 nd. The con testants are said to be the fastest pair of baseball teams in Sarpy county The Boost-rs special of 2'»0 members of South Omaha post, American Legion; South Oma; a Merchants* association. Ladies' Auxiliary *f the Legion, and South Omaha Eagles. In 75 automobile*, descended on the Vocational school Thursday morning with flags flying and a brass band. Th* Vocational school boys rushed pell mell from ever t m t«# greet read was ♦‘•embled in front of the edministra tirn building for a group picture. Plans arft under way for a water melon so’ ;ai to be given t »on by the Ladies Aid society of Bellevue Presbyterian church or. Washington square. A large deb. ga* on from the Vocational school wiu attend the big Fun festival to be given by South Omaha post. Amer ican Legion, in South Omaha. August 1 to IS, at Twenty-fourth and M streets. Judge Post Better. gprcta] Dhimlrh to Tb* Omaha B«. Columbus, Neb.. July 28.—Judge A. M. Post of the Ninth Nebraska ju dicial district ha* begun to show slight Improvement, according to dis patches received here today from Laramie. Wyo., where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. CUNARD «»> ANCHOR1'"” V T. tn f hertxt«nr and Southampton M \CRFT %MA Aux. 7 A«x. 2* Soot. It ItKRt.M.AKlA Ai»x. 14 Rept, 4 Sept. 23 UHITAMA Aux-21 Sept. 11 Oct. i \. V. In rivmouth. < herb. it mi Hamburg TYRKIIK.MA new Auc. » Sept. 12 Oet. 17 1 AC ONIA new Auc. 22 Sept. 2i Dee. 11 N. Y. t« Cobh. (Queenstown* £ Uterpon C ARM AM A \ux II **ept. * Oct. 4 CARUMY 4or. 25 VpV 22 Oet. tr FRANCONIA new Sept. 1 Sept. 2$ - Ho*. to < dtMi. i t4oe> n«i«»u n * .iiHi Uterp«M'l sAM ARIA new \«ff. 9 *e#*t. 4 Ort. * SCYTHIA new Anc. 23 Srpt.20 Oct. 14 Betfun to Halifax end blttfow CALIFORNIA new.*rnt. II V Y. to Londonderry and (iU*t»w \«sm4 4ur. 11 **rr>t. ?« C4MF.RONIA new Auc. 14 Sept. 13 Ort. 13 COl.t MUIA .Srpt. 5 Ort. 4 Noe. 3 Tt M AMA new Sept. 4 <*ct. •* N«». Id S'. t. t« Fb month, i herb, and London ALBANIA new An*. 14 Sept. W - s AXON I \ ^rti!. 13 tYc t. 2d - See Your loot! Cacari Axent or Writ# (ompiuf'i 4*.nte Ft er* where_ PUTS and CALLS 0»ri*« Tr*di«c reesirM •• »irfl»t. Ceet af •Cries r—r •*(> HsIl 344 H H25 e<wri-c4* I4fi •b'M i** lilted kteefc. Or nerfcet letter •■4 fcs«4>et •• •»!*•# tr»f »»§ •• r»t«e»* ter D.*r. R. PARKER CO. 34 Broad Street. New Yrl 7% Semi-Annual First Mortsrafr* 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 Updike Grain Corporation (frivitt Wirt DtparlMrat) fCfcfcAff* Board tf Trad# MEMBERS - and ^ All Othtr Laad-.nf Eichanft# Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention • - OMAHA OFFICE. 715-21 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT Untie M1J. LINCOLN OFFICEi 224-26 Terminal Funding Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120. PUBLIC SH GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three lanre. 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. Writ* Ua for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb.