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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1923)
Omaha Grain «- - Omaha, July 30. Total receipt* si Omaha,' 268 cars agiunat 221 < ar* last year Total ship ments were 83 iflrn against 208 cars last year. There was a very good demand for rash wheat on the Omaha market, prices be ing to I cent higher. Corn market wa* slow. 1 to 2H»• lower. Oats were un • hanged to >*,c higher. Ry© and barley were quoted unchanged. Chicago wheat future* market displayed a Itcady undertone today despite tho heavy run of wheat at that point, 1,535 cars being estimated Jor t lie two days. Idverpotd cables were higher and reports of rust damage tame from many locali ties in the northwest anti Canada Out side markets developed considerable Strength with Kansas t'lty lending Com mission houses absorbed the offerings on the dip and shorts found little for sale when they tried to cover. • After an initial upturn corn turned weak with the July leading and soon registered u break of t cents. September broke 2 *4 c, December and May held about steady. All months, however, reacted on tho strength tn wheat and closed gt a fair advi nee from the bottom. Market News. tieorge M. Recount wires from Winni peg, July 29: All wheat from Portage here badly blighted and rusted. Urowth heavy. Late wheat will he badly damaged. Ex amined fi- Ids that have lost 2'* per cent. Karl Dm fields in stiff dough and will not be so badly damaged by rust. Dallas Tex ; Morning newspapers re port rains from Texas line to Chilllcothe. Precipitation heavier in lower parts of Panhandle, Childress county, om-half to one inch. Weather still unsettled here. U. \V*. Kinyon wires from 1‘evil’s l^ake: Wheat from Minot her** .ill ripe and harvesting is general. Will nm three to five bushels of fair grade. Rolling land fields average later. Latest fields would have niHiln seven to nine bushels, hut filled with rust and damages 50 per cent more. Some are being mowed for hav. J lax spotted an l light. Oats and barley shoit and light stand. Russian Crop Short — London: Report of statistical department of the soviet government doubts the possibility of large grain exports the coming season: stated harvest expected 10 per cent under last estimated total yield of 25,000,000 tons, showing 15,000,000 tons shortage home w u uirementa. \V. E, Culbertson, secretary of the 1111 Hois Drain Dealers’ association, says: I have traveled over o greater part of the gram producing section of Illinois and at no place do I find any great amount of corn Hill! in farmers' hands. In fact, corn is about as scarce as I hav© ever known it to be. At some points the corn is entlrelv gon • and no dealer reports over It) per cent of the crop yet in his terri tory. WH EAT. No. 1 hard winter; 3 cars. 91c; 2 cars. 92c; 1 car. 94c; 2 cars. 9174c No. 2 hard winter: It, cars, 90c; 1 car (12 pei- cent protein), 9074c; 1 car, 92c; 3 car, 94c; 3 cars. 90 74c; 1 car (live ■weevils. 90e; 2 cars. 9174c; 1 car (67 per cent dark), 92c; 1 car, 91c. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (61 per cent dark). 90« . 1 car. 96c; 1 car. 91 He; 1 car (75 per cent dark). 93c; 1 car (72 pet tent dark). 72c; 7 cars. 90c; 1 car, 89c; 1 car. 89‘4c; 1 car (llwo weevils), 89c; 1 car, 91 <•; 1 enr (77 per cent dark), 94c; 1 car (77 per cent dark), 93c; 1 car (58 per cent dark), Sir. No. 4 hard winter: 3 car9. 89c; 1 car (70 per cent dark). 90c; 1 car (48 per cent dark), 89c; 1 car (70 per cent dark), 93c; 1 car (live weevils). 88 (*r; 1 car (60 per <ent darw). 89c; 2 cars (semi dark), 93c; 1 car, 94c. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, 88c; 1 car, 88 74c; t car. 89c. Sample hard winter: 1 car (live wee vils), ho. ; 1 car (9 per cent rye), 90c; 1 car (live weevils). 9014c. No. 3 spring: 2-5 car (dark northern), $1.03. No 1 mixed: 1 car. 84c; 3-5 car, 84c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 9174c. No. 3 mixed: N1 car. 85c. No. 2 durum: 1 car. 8 4c. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 cars, 7Xc; 74 car, 77 74c. No. 2 white: 1 car. 77c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 77c. No. 1 yellow: 2 cars. 80c; ‘4 car. 80c. No. 2 yellow: 5 cars, 80c; 1 car (special billing). Me No. 3 yellow: 1 car (special billing). 80c. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 77c. Sample mixed: 1 car (heating), 73e. OATS No. 2 white: 1 car (special billing). 87 7,c; 1 car. 37c. No. 3 white: 1 car (special billing), 37c; 4, cars, 36(40; 2 cars, 36c. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 35c; 1 car. 36c; 2 cars, 3 5 74(' Sample white: 1 car (9 per cent heat damaged), 341 RYE. No. 2; 1 car. 63c. BARLEY. Sample: 1 car (heat damaged), 55c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago ■Wheat .152 70 125 Corn . 60 72 56 Oats . 53 30 3 5 Rye . I 2 B;i '■ ley . . 4 2 3 Shipments— Wheat . 26 11 139 . 37 33 42 Oats .. . • 16 2 8 2b Rv. . 2 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels.) ^Veek Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago. Wheat . . . .3,170.000 2.573.000 4.001,000 t -, 1 r'n 1. M2.000 1.205.000 931.0f>0 (>.,•« . 819.000 890,000 833,000 Shipment**— Wheat ... 593.000 928,000 2.320.000 Torn . 528.000 590,OOO 1.166.000 Oats 532.000 637.000 699.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushel*— m W v at-El >ur 1 73.000 . 1.4 49.000 (Torn . 317.000 Oats 20 O0O . 64,000 CANADIAN VISIBLE. (Vh-at 1 4 *>.000 11.975.000 12.013.0^0 Oats :: 109.000 :i or.', mm 4.743.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS W«***k Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 1.5.35 600 .363 Corn . 490 144 1 36 Oats .. 260 82 88 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— W heat .799 599 953 Corn.31 9T 40 Oats 4 14 18 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . ..54 5 4 49 49 4 Corn. 179 174 195 Oats . . . 5* 70 121 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— Minneapolis 294 227 312 Duluth . -14 14 73 Winnipeg 1 1 4 9 4 148 UNITED STATES VISIBLE. Bushels—• Wheat .28.849,000 24.800,000 19.647,000 Corn 1 830,000 1 *>47.000 18,508,000 Oats . 5.71.000 5.830,000 36.667,000 Ily# .. 13.082.000 13.330.000 1,154,000 Barley . . 877,000 975,000 832,000 New York Sugar. New York, July 30—The raw sugar market was easier today, with holders showing a little more disposition to make ■ales. The demand, however, was light • nd while it wan reported that late last week some small loin of Cuba* had been • old a 1 5> . < <»8t and freight, there were offerings today at 4 74c. cost and freight, equal to 6.65c for centrifugal, without finding buyers. Raw sugar futures were unsettled by th*> decline in raw and refined and the continued light demand. There waa re newed selling by trade Interest* and eom mission houses with prices at one time showing decline* of 2 to 7 point*. Near m'-r.ths showed the maximum declines. Near the cloee there was a rally on cov ering and final prices were 5 to 10 points lower on near nrid 5 to 7 higher on late months Closing September. 4 69c; De cember 4.21c; March. 3 4.3- May. 3 49c. The market for refined sugar was easier and prleei were 10 to 40 points lower, with fine granulated now quoted from 8.2’> fi' 8.3 5c. The demand, however, continued light and buyers were again In- lined to limit pur< hases to nearby requirements. Late 1n the day there waa a xh> of 10.000 bags of Philippines for August shipment at 6.52< f<>r centrifugal. Refined sugar future* nominal. New York (irnrrnl. Sew York July 30—Flour—Unsettled; ■bring patent*. $t» 76€i **,.2 .. spring cleara, if, on© 5 7 5 ; .-‘-ft winter straight*. $4.70© f,v5; hard winter straights. f5 00©5 35. 4*orn M< n 1—Steady ; fine white and yel •ow granulated, 12 25©2 40. Wheat—Spot. Irregular; NTo. 2 red wln 1*1 ( f track New Tone, domaatlc, i] J4 N<» 1 dark northern «prlng. «• 1 f r,rk’ N- wr York, export, SI 32. No. 2 hard v Infer do. »1 13. No 1 Manitoba, do. J. :\ an-1 No 2 mixed durum tl.Oftfc. Corn—-Spot. easy; No. 2 yellow, r fxf. Nrw York, rail. $1««; No 2 whits, do, u and No 2 mixed, do, 91 Oh i tn f Spot, easy; No 2 white. 5214 c. Hi, v —Firm; No 1. 927 O'tfi 2 8 01.; So ?, 1 r, i,"4/ 27 (i, No 3, $-’2.00© 24 09; ship* jfn ' 11(1 00 ©IX. 00. — Firmer; state, 1922, -itf-Oc; ft -1 1.’.tfil7e. Pacific r oast, 1922. 20©22c; ' ''i-nrk—»ie»dy; »«». IJ*.0#o ‘V^rd—E»»l*r: mldrtUwMt. lio no© 1,1 Tallow—Qulol: •pwl»l !oo«». «-*<•: *v 1 iil, !^'«l,«i,y: fonry hood. Hy 6 ••• N r\v York f'nffrr. \\..v Y'.tk .hi-. 20- The m»rk»« for lotla- fuluri'O won '<ry yulrt *11 day. * u lit,'- Intorc”, »»ld" from urnlterra {r.,** nu> | n r of near position* The mar ket** ipcr.e-l unchanged to 5 point* lower, • Vat the close wai 3 point* lower to 4 p. m t higher, the near months showing *11440,9 |mprovernent I.ate positions were ur.'tnr a little pressure from room trad September contracts reached H or.c p n if” De« em ber 7 35o on the advan<e .Saina 13.000 bags September. 8 05c; December, 7 35c; March. 7 !8c; May. 7.1® * New York Dried Fruit a. York Julv Jo Kvaporated Ap plega -pull. fancy state. 1l'*CHl\< _ IUkjn*e—Negla- ird; r'alifornlaa. 5*4 tr "l3lgf Oregon*. iW0P4‘' Brli'ot * I'nsettfed • boles, 10c; extra 4sbjf 12c fancy, l :,r P^.uhea— Dull choita. tfliiic; sxtra eh-*/ 9©'"* fancy. 11\©I2 Us «lus- toilet loiise mus- atala. * fl Li choice (-.fancy seeded, 9 ft 9 \ c . seed i.. S U 1 6 ^ V, _ © Chicago Grain By ( IIARLEM J. LEYDEN. My I nlveruHl Service, Chicago, July 30—A better tone de veloped in the wheat pit today, at a time when the market looked It* weakest. Smaller world shipments to Europe strengthened the Liverpool market, while renewal of unfavorable crop new* from i he i'anadian northwest attracted the best buying In weeks at Winnipeg, all of which was reflected here. Wheat closed Vic to %c higher, corn was l%c lower to *ic higher, oafs were »<• low er to *4 c higher, rye ruled un* • hanged to higher and barley finished stendy. Trade did not broaden very much and • here did not seem to be much change in sentiment. But nevertheless the mar ket acted well for th«* reason that pres sure was lacking. The break late last week fulminated belated liquidation and the hedging pressure today was the light est In some time, despite receipts of over 1,700 cars In Chicago. September l/ongs Unload. Longs In September corn unloaded free ly. because of the drop in the July and i he f-nsiniss of the cash situation, with contract gradea selling at the July price. Cash Interests bought corn on spot and Fold the July. Cash oats displayed better form In sympathy with the other grains. Com mission house buying was the feature. The July acted draggy, being depressed by cash house selling Trade In rye was moderate. The sell ing on the hard spots was credited to the longs, while the buying was mainly by shorts. Provisions eased under scattered sell ing. Lard was 10c to 15c lower and ribs were 15c to 22V4c lower. I*lt Notes. A decided change In weather conditions over the weekend aroused considerable apprehension in the trade, temperatures in the western country being down hh low as 30. The season for a frost scare Is rather early, but should if materalize to any extent it would probably do material damage as n great part of the Canadian wheat crop is late. It was an odd coincidence to have 1.791 cars of wheat in this market and such little .nressure. The fact was that the grain had already been hedged anil that the movement of consigned p’hcat to this market, which was of fairly liberal size last week, fell off. Cash markets in the southwest were strong and ad vanced sharply with the futures. Locally cash interests bought hard wheat and millers were after the soft. The increase of 4,049,000 bushels In the visible supply for the week had no ap parent effect In the day’s trend. The supply on ocean passage showed a sharp decrease last week, while the Canadian visible was cut 2,627,000 bushels. Flour trade In this country is more active than It ha* been. Reports from the northwest nave it that while there is little n*-w flour being booked, shipping instructions «»n past sales are improving. The big millers are now being credited with renewing their policy practiced last year, that or buying cash grain and ac cumulating stdek as the movement In creases off the farms. CHICAGO MARKET, i By Updike Grain Co DO! MIT Jaly SI. Art ! Open. ! High. | Low. I Close. | Satd'y Wheat I I j | 1 July 96% 97 %| 96 1 96% 96% 96% , ! I 96% Sept 96 97 %; 95% I 96 %i 95% 96% 96 %! 96 % D*c I 99 % | 1.00%| 9 9 % | 1 00%| 99% I 1.00% I 1.00% 99% May | 1.04% 1.06%| 1.04%! 1.05% 1.04 Rye i 10454 ! i I1'"3* July | 6184! 6284! 61 % I 62 I 62 Sept I 64 84 1 64 6* I 63841 64 8i| 64 Dec | 67 I 67841 668*1 6 7 84] 66»4 May | 7 0 84 1 7 1 7 0 8* 7 0 8. 70 14 Corn I | I I I July I SO | 89141 8684! 88 I 8884 I 89 >4 Sept I 77 >4 77 84 75 | 75'*! 77 84 I 778*1 ! i 75 8*1 778* Dee 1 63'*] 6 3 84 ! 6 2 84 ’ 638k! 63 8* 6 2 84! ! ! 63 8* i 631* May | 66 I 6 5 84 1 64 V 65 841 65 „ ,1 65841 I I Oet. | July l 3 9 84 1 4 0 84 ! 3984! 398. 6084 ! 39«. I | Sept 1 34841 35 34 8* 34 H 3484 I 34 V ! I 35 Dec ! 36 8* 3684! 361* 36 8>i 3684 I 36 V May I 39'* 19 84 ! 3884! 3»V 3984 T.ard f I I I July I 10.30 I 10,30 I 19 27 ! 10.27 10.42 Sept 10.45 | 11.55 | 10.40 j 10.42 [ 10.65 Rll>e lilt Julv I 7.95 I 7.95 | 7 87 1 7 87! 9.02 Sept I I 1(1 I s 10 I 7.05 | 7.95 I 8.17 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. Omaha, Neb. for the 48 hours ending at 8 a. m., Monday. July 30. 1923: Stations of Pre Ins. Omaha District xlligh iT.nw 190th* Ashland .80 *2 0 32 Auburn .86 56 0.50 Broken Bow .8* 64 0 10 Columbus .89 65 0 18 Culbertson . 90 67 J 28 •Fulrbury . 90 M 0.10 •Fairmont .88 61 0 00 Grand Island .91 61 0 02 Hartington . 95 59 1.16 •Hastings . 90 62 0 00 Iloldrege . 91 59 0 13 Lincoln .*5 62 0 34 •North Loup . 90 68 0 no North Platte .H6 56 0 94 Oakdale . 86 6m 0 01 Omaha .H7 64 "43 O'Neill .88 67 "13 Tekamah .9" 60 0.45 Valentine .90 .... Nebraska Weather Conditions. No decided temperaturs changes occur red. Showers fell st nearly ill stations with in the last 48 hours. Kansas City (■rain. Kansas City, Mo . July 30—Wheat No 2 hard, 91ffl 02: No 2 red. 92$#96c; July. M 9 % c bid; September, 90 %o bid. December. 93 %c asked. Corn—No. 3 white. 82% ©81c; No. 2 yellow, 87c; No. 3 yellow. 86©86%r. No. 2 mixed. 83c; July. 83%c; September. 71 \c, split asked, December, 59c split asked. Hay—Receipts. 160 cars; prairie. 50c© lion lower, others unchanged; alfalfa, choice, 820 0021 0". prairie No. 1. |l" 50$# 11 00; timothy No 1. S1 3 60©>14.00; clover, mixed light. $13.60© 14.00 Minneapolis (train. Minneapolis. Minn, July 30—Wheat — Gash. No. 1 northern? $1.07 % tf 1.1 3% ; No. I dark northern spring, choice to fan« y. II - ' % © 1 3 3%; good to choice, $113%© 1 22%; ordinary to good, $1 "8% ©1.12%. July. $1.06%. September. $106 ; Decem ber. $1 06%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 8l©82r Oats—No 3 white, 34%©35%c Marlev—49 ff 69«*. Rye—No 2. 60%©80%c. C\ ft. Crain Changes. New York. July 30.—The visible supply 'd American grains shows the following changes: Wheat—Increased 4.048.000 bushels. Corn — Increased 82.000 bushels. ‘*afs—Decreased 219.000 bushel*. Rye—Decreased 24« 000 bushels Barley—Decreased 100.000 bushels. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. July 30 —Flour—Un changed, family patents, $5 90©.20. Bran—$20.50 021.00. Chicago l.lvMlmk <*hlc«go. July 30.— Cattle—Receipt*, 20 000 hen-1 moderately active, better grade* molt kill!** Haases strung to I high er. top matured steer* $11 75. weight. I. _’»iK pounds, several loads, II 260 11 5m; boat long yearlings. 113 5; lower grade beef ateera and yearling* fairly numemu*. uneven, about ateady; In-between gradea f it cow a. cannera and cutter* w»nk to 1 So lower; bulla strong: vealor* S0o low er; nor k era and feeder* about steady, bulk good deairabb* bulla, ft 60 0 5 2 5 ; bulk vealera to packer* around $10 n0; bulk atocker* and feerler*. $5,004*6 25: bulk better grade beef heifer*. $7 50 U 8 50 Hoga—Receipt*. 81.000 hend : good kind fairly active. !Mr2Lc lower, other* moatly .'5c lower; common mixed kind. 26 0 40c lower at close bulk 180 to 2S0-pound 1 vs rags, 17,4007.60; top 17 ' 260 t r» 320-pound butcher* $7 1007 36. I • r-.ng weight pig*, $6.6(74$7.00; estimated hold over. 28,000. Sheep and I,'a mbs-— Receipt*. 20.000 head; fat lamb* weak to 26c lower; light "eight ewe* strong. olh*r grades and claswea generally *teady ,-^t»ulk good and •hole. western lamb* $12.360 1 2 65; top t>» c|t * butcher*. $ 1 2 75; bulk native. $117601225; top to ker*. $ 12 25; cull* moatly $4.0008 60; medium handywal*ht wea. $5 000)6 50; heavy, $ I 604/ 4 26; light weight upward to $7 66 to city butcher*, feeder lamb*. $11 75012 60 < lih ngo Htocka. Range of price* of the lending Chicago stock* furnished by Logan A Itryan. 248 Refer* Trust building: •Close American Radiator . 80 Armour A <'o pfd III . 74% Armour A Co pfd l>el. 86% \rrnnur Leather com.. . 8 Cudahy . 64 Rdlann com . 127% ‘ *ont Motor . 7 % Diamond Match ..110% Libby . ' , Montgomery Ward . 19% ‘Junker Mat* .216 swift A <’o . 101 \ Swift Int . I N % Wahl . 4 4 % Wrlgley .|04% Yellow Cab . VM% Hup .. 19 K» o. .16% •"Close" la the la*t recorded aale. New York Metal. New York. July .10 -Copper Steady, e'ectrnlytlc, spot «nd futures. I 4 S '>( 14 \ *\ Tin—Firm, apot and futuren. 39 onf Iron—Steady; No. 1 northern, 26 000 27 00c No. 2 northern. 35 00 47 26 00. . No 2 southern. 24 000 27 onr Lead Hteady; spot. 6 60e /Inc -Firm: F.aal Louie., spot and nenrhv delivery. 6 8006 36 Antlnion\ MP«*C 4607,Hr liar PMIrer. New York. Julv .1 ff Rsr Silver 62%c, Mexican dollars, 45 %c. S Omaha Livestock Omaha. July 10. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Monday estimate .. 8.300 lb,600 12,000 Same day last week 7,171 12,369 10.931 same days 2 w's a’o. 8,106 8,704 18.194 Same day 3 w a h o.. 8,886 14,478 1 2.322 Same day year ago., ti.416 7,087 16,932 Cattle—Receipt*, 8.300 head Over one half of Monday’s liberal receipt* of cattle were western rangers and comparatively few of them were suitable for beef De sirable native steers were in limited sup ply and quotably steady, while the plainer lots coming In competition with western grassers were slow and unevenly lower. Best western beeves were quotably steady with a top of $8.60. Best cows, both corn feds and grassers were steady with plainer kinda slow' and lower. Stockers and feeders ruled steady to 25c lower than the close of last week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.60011.26; good to choice beeves, $10.25 010.60; fair to good beeves. I $9.60010.15; common to fair beeves. $8.60 09.40; choice to prime yearlings. $10,000 It.00; good to choice yearlings, $9,000 10.00; fair to good yearlings, $8.0009.00; common to fair yearlings, $6.6007.76; good to choice grass beeves, $7.2508 25; fair to good grass beeves, $6.0007.25; good to <holce grass heifers, $6.5007.25; [fair to good grass heifers, $5.0006.50; 1 good to choice grass cow*, 35.0006.25; fair to good grass cows. $4.0005.25; choice to prime heifers. $9.0009.50; good to choice heifers. $8.2609.00; fair to good heifers. $6.5008.00; choice to prime tows. $7.2608.25; good to choice cows. $5.7607.00; fair to good cows, $4,000 5.76; common to fair cows. $2.5004.00; pooci to choice feeders. $7.4008 25; fair I to good feeders, $6 7607.35; common to fair feeders, $6.0006.75; good to choice stockers. $7.2508.00; fair to good Stock ers. $6.0007.25; common to fair stockers, $4 0006.00; trashy stockers, $2 6004.00; stock heifers. $3.750 5.00; stock cows. $3.0003.75; stock calves $4.5008.00; veal calves. $5.5009.50; bulls, stags, stags, etc., $4.6007 »0. BEEF 0TEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr. 21 . 852 $8 60 22 . 7 53 $h 60 6 . 790 8 85 22 976 9 35 24 . 917 9 60 6. 1090 10 00 20.1311 11 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS 7 . 598 8 00 21 . 7 27 8 36 15 . 789 8 50 26. 715 9 15 rows 3 . 870 4 00 12.1006 6 00 1 HEIFERS. 5 . 502 4 50 4 625 5 00 2 . 866 6 50 7 824 8 25 BULLS. 1 . 720 7 oo r ALVES. 2 . 300 7 25 2 190 7 60 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. rvo. av, rr. 3 calves . 44* 15 25 4 heifers . 492 3 *6 4 storkeca . 6*2 6 00 10 feeders . 858 3 80 1* stockers . 656 4 60 12 feeders . 97 4 3 75 16 stockers . 48 2 6 00 8 stockers . 427 6 25 Hogs—Receipts. 16.500 head. Heavy receipts at eastern markets and bearish reports resulted In a slow unevenly lower local trade the market being quoted un evenly 25050c lower. Shippers had light orders and only limited supply moved on outside orders, good hogs selling at $7.00 @ 7 25. the latter top price Htrong welght butchers and medium quality were Included# within the range of $6 5007.00, and mixed loads largely at $5.900 6 60. Heavy packing sows quoted down to $5.25. Hulk of sales was $6.0007.00. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 30..362 . . $6 00 58..303 140 $6 10 44 293 70 6 20 55..316 40 6 26 68 242 ... 6 60 63..280 80 6 75 71 237 ... 6 85 .68 .246 . . . 7 00 53 227 ... 7 20 19..235 ... 7 25 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 12.000 head, noth feeding lambs and fat lambs were slow at prices ruling 10025c lower, with early sales of feeding Iambs at $11.60 and fat lambs at $11.90. Rest light feed ing lambs are quoted at $12 00. and hoice killlig lambs at the same prices. Sheep were alow, nominally steady on light supply. , _ . Quotations on sheep and lambs: rat lambs, god to choice. $11.50012.00; fat lambs, fair to good. $10.75011.50; clipped lambs $10 00011.25; feeder lambs. $10.00 @12 00; wethers. $5.0008.90; yearlings, fat ewes, heavy, $3-0004.60. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards Omaha. Neb. for 24 hours ending at 3 p. rn . July 30, 1923: R EC' EIPTS—CA RLOT. Horses * Cattle. Hogs. Sh p. Mules. C. M A St. P . 15 10 Wabash . 1 Missouri Pacific. 6 •• Union Pacific... 58 85 88 1 C. A N. W . east C. A N W . west 8 5 119 1 * C. St. P A A O. 21 24 .. 1 C. B A Q.. east. 9 . • • • C. B. A Q. west.121 28 3 1 C R. 1. A P., east 13 6 C\. R IAP. west 8 1 I C. R. R. 9 8 .% C. O. H • • _• ^ Totals receipts.341 228 42 20 Ills POSIT ION—H KAP Cattle. Hogs Sheep Armour A- Co.1047 2178 'J** Cudahy Park. Co... 980 *113 1*80 Hold Packing Co... 536 1 641 Morris Packing Co .1049 6149 Swift A Co.1113 33*3 19..7 liiggln** Parking Co. 22 -••• Hoffman . 40 • • • • Mayerowtch A Vail 7 .. •••• Omaha Packing Co.. 18 .... .... John Roth A Sons.. 46 .... Murphy. J 'V. 103 4 .... Swart r. A Co. 4 45 .... Llnroln Packing Co. Ill Anderaon A Son... 58 .... .... Renton. VS A Hughes 90 .... .... Bulla. J H. 26 . t arev. Ge%. 62 .... • • • • Cheek. W. H 54 . Hennla A Francis 145 .... .... Kills A Co. 41 . Harvey. John . 276 .... .... i Inghram. T. J. 37 •••* •••• Kirkpatrick Broa. .. 52 .... •••• Krabhs A Co. H .... .... l/.nvmin Bma. 75 .... •••• I.uberger, Henry S . 172 .... •••• Neb. Cattle Co.. 31 .... •••• Root. J. B. A Co- 230 . Rosenatock Broa 442 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 84 ... '••• Smiley Bros. 25 .... • • • • ftulllvnn Bros. ... 4 ... V Sant. W B A Co 37 . Wertheimer A I»egen 59 .... ■ Otherb uyer* ... . 643 . 660. Heas . *** Totals.7497 16780 9032 St. I-mil* livestock. Fast Sf Louis III. July 30—Cattle Receipts. * 000 head, native steera ateady; bulk, $1.76010.25; western steers lower;, light yearlings steady to strong; »pot 25c higher Ml $9 26 ft 9 7 5. beef cows. $4 250 5 25 earners. $2 2502.50; bologna bulla steady, shade lower; bulk, 14 0005.00; light calves $1 C0 lower at $10 00010 25. Hogs—Receipts. 21.000 head, alow to butchers and shippers, active to big pack ers. generally 35c to 40c lower than Sat urday top, $7 70. bulk desirable light hogs $7 6" *7 66; 210 to 260-pound butch ers $7 4007.65, few 250 to 226-pound butcher* 17 4007.46; heavy hoga Irregu lar little change; pigs dull, little change; bulk I* 5007.00; packing sows 26c lower; hulk. $5.76 Sheep—Receipts, 3,000 head; steady: quality medium, no * hole# natives on •ale, top $12.50 bulk. $11 00011 60: culls largely $7 00; few feeders, $7 60 0 *• 00; aheep scarce good light muttons $!» no heavies. $5 30; < atincti and culls. $100 0 3 00. Knn«n* City l.lve*t«»ck. Kan**« rity. M<» July JO — <IT S De partment or Agriculture.)—t'attl*—Re relpta, lr.OOO hear): calve*, 7.000 head, market very alow, few early aalea better grade *te*ra around ateady; early top weighty a terra fin 40; plainer grade* fed ate.-ra and western* weak to lower, dealr a tde cow* and heifer* steady other rlaaae* weak to 15r lower: eannera and «iitter* ateady to 10c lower: bulla weak: veal < alvea around ateady. top light veal er*. |9.00: heavira and mediums dull. Ifoga Receipts. 12,000 head; few early alien to Mhtpper* and trader* 2Qft2»c lower, trailer top. 17.25. few 17B to 200 pntind average*. |7 20. 115 to 156 pound average* $9 2609 60; packer* holding bark. taking aharplv lower, parking *nw* 25. tower hulk. ff.75WO.nO; atock fig*. 25c higher. Milk, 10.0000.15. few. 95 16 Sheep Receipt*. 9.non head. killing rlaaae* ateady to atrong: t.eat Idaho lamb*. 912 15. other* 9117. top native*. »* 1 *5; better grade* moatly fll 250 11 75. Teiaa wether*. 17.2507 60; Teiaa awea. 99.60. St. Jo-eph IJvMltAfk. St Joseph. Mo . July 30 — (CnRed state* | icpart rnent of Agriculture >—« at tie Receipt*. 2.800 head nmrket. all beef claaaea fully ateady; desirable fed *teera. $9 18010 75: yearling* It 7 5 down west ern ateera. If. 0005 40; dealrable beef row*. 15 000 8 SO; on* load Oklahoma cowa. $5 on feeder* selling steady. $4 0008 10. veal calve* ateady. with weakness In plainer kind* top. |9 00 II Mg* Receipt* 7.500 head; market slow, practically nothing sold shipper* buying a few choice 200 to 110-|h butch er* at 17 20; packer* holding back; talk ing 250 Mr lower, packing aowa 25c lower. With bulk. $5.500 5 50; few smoother kind* up to $5 75 Sheep Receipt*. 4 000 head three load* Idaho lamb* aold at $12 36, with 15 per « ent sort; market railed steady. S|«mv lily IJvrslork. Sloug City. July 30 Cuttle Receipt*. 1.700 bead, market fair I v active, killer* steady to weak atorkera weak. 26c lower: fa' sleet* and yearling*. $7 500 11 25; hulk |8 00010.96. fat cow* and heifer*. 4i. nil 0 9 50 canner* and * utter*. 12 780 1 50 gras* cow* and heifer*. $3 600 8 00. eala I 00011 00 feed* l< Mocker* $6.0007 15; stork yearling* and calve*. $4.000 7 25. feeding cow* and half erv $1 0004 60 Hog* Receipt*. 1 1,000 head, market 78c lower top. $7 20 bulk of sale*. $5 750 7 2" light* •- 00 0 7 20 hutchrt*. $»; 660 7 15 mired. $5,000-5 50 heavy pa> kera. $ 5001 no Stage |4 2604.60 Sheep - Receipt*. 900 h*ad; market wtta dy. f IlIrMgo I’otatoe*. Chicago. July .10 I’otatoe* Slightly i e a * i e r in cobbler*; ateady t»n early "hi""; i receipt*. 181 car* total C S shipment*.1 227 car*, Kan*n* and Mlaaourl age ken • ••lihlern $1 7Mf 2 on cwt . Kansas *n.' M chhI tacked rgrlf Ohio*. $1 *>'i# I 76 cwt 6 j Financial By Blto A BAN WALL, By I nlvernal Service, N*«rv Tork, July 30.—President Hard Irg a health dominated pries fluctuations in the stock market today. After many new low records for this year were mad**, most prominent among them being that by Steal common, the Seneral lint rallied sharply in the late eailngs, wiping out practically nil of the early declines and closing with net gains, ranging from 1 to 2 points in the speculative leaders. Tbe general list had two sinking spells, one In the forenoon and the other In the early afternoon. The last downward movement was accompanied by a report that President Harding had died The latter report had a disquieting influence, ax veteran trailers immediately remem bered the sharp breaks which occurred in stocks following the deaths of Presi dents Garfield and McKinley. A change in the heaif of the present administration, according to Wall street, would undoubtedly have a depressing In fluence, In view of the present condi tion of politics. Rally Follows Improvement. That President Harding's health was the chief influence governing the stock market wax demonstrated hy the fact that the rally started immediately after the Wall street news tickers published statements that the president's condi tion had improved. This start'd a covering movement In the locomotive stocks, Pan American shares, Studebaker and American Can, which was under full swing when the market closed Stocks are considered to l»e In an oversold condition and for that reason the big operators look for a con tinuation of the rally Tuesday, but ad here to the belief that we are in a major downward movement. Little attention was paid to tbs higher range of quotations for foreign exchange, more significance being attached to the heaviness of foreign government securi ties. Hope in Olla Blasted. The hope on Saturday that the oil shares would respond to the intention of mid continent producers and refiners to curtail production next month was nulll fied by the announcement *bat the gov ernment would look into the action of the oil men to learn whether it would not constitute a violation of the Hher- 1 , man antitrust law. Another Increase in southern California production also had a depressing influ ence A lower tendency prevailed Is the bond market. Foreign governments, especially French Issues and the Austrian loan, which broke below the Issue price for rh- first time, attracted attention. Busi ness was light. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. 248 Peters Trust building RAILROADS. Saturday High. Low.•Close’Close. A T A S F. 9ft 96% Sft 9ft B A O . 47% 45% 47% 45% • an Pacific .146% 143% 145% 144% N Y Central.97% 9ft % 97 % 9ft % Chea A Ohio. 58% 67% 68% 5S Great Northern ... 6ft % 55% 5ft 5ft % ill Central . 107 107 107 D>6 K C Southern. 17% lft% 17% 17 Lehigh Valley _ 59% 5x % 59% 5t Mo Pacific . 11 10% 10% 11% N Y A N H. 11% 11 11% 11% No Pacific . 58 6ft 67% 58 % C A N W . 63% 62 63 64% Penn HR .. 43% 43% 43% 43% Reading . 74% 72% 74% 72% C R I A F .. 22% 21% 22% 22% Southern Pacific.. 8ft 86 86 86 % Southern Railway. 32% 31% 32% 31% ,C M A St P . 17% 17 17 17% Union Pacific .. 126% 126 126 % 126% 8TEEL8. Am Car Fdry... 164 154 164 165 Allls-Chalmers ... 39% 38% 39% 38% Am Loco. 69 66% 68% 66% Baldwin Loco . .115% 112 115% lflH* Beth Steel . ... 47% 4 5% 46% 4'% Colo FA).25% 25% 25% 25% Crucible 6" % 58% 60% 5 9 Am Steel Fdry .. 73% 33 33 33% Gulf State Cteel,. . ft* 65% ft* 67 * Mid Steel . 24 24 24 Pressed St Car ... 61 61 51 62% Rep St A Iron . 42% 41% 42% 42 Ry St Spring* 100% Sloss-Scheff .42 42 42 43 % C S Steel .87% 85% 87% * ft % Vanadium 27% 2ft -7% 26% Mexican Seaboard 11% 11% 11% 12 COPPERS Anaconda ... 39% 39 39 % 29% Am 8 A Ref Co. . 64% 63% 54% 55 Cerro de Pasco 78% 3ft % 36% 37% Chill . 2ft % 2ft % 26% 26% Chino.18% 18% 18% 18% Cal A An* . 48% 48% 48% Green Cansnsa ... 17% 17% 17% ll Inspiration . 2*% 28% 28% 2*% Kennecott . 33% 32% 33% 32% Miami .23% 23% 23% 23% Nevada Con . 11% 11% 11% 12 Ray Cun . in% 1"% lo% in% Seneca .. * "% 7% 8% Utah. 5* % 57% 58% 68 OILS. Stand Oil Cal .... «*% 47%%4*% 41 Gen Asphalt. 26% 26% 26% 26 Coaden .33% 32% 33% 33% C*! pf' er*-l 19 18% 19 18% Sim Petroleum .. 7 ft% *% Invincible nil - 9% 9% 9% t% MarUnd Ref . 31% 29% 31% J<>% Middle States . .. 7 6% 6% 6%' Pacific Oil . 33% St % 12% 32% Pin American ..69 64% 68% 55% Phillips .2.1% 22 22 % 22% Pure Oil.17% 17% 17% 17% Royal Dutch . .. 41% 42% 42% 43% VnclaD * * IJ ■* - % '* - % 2" % '2 2 % Htd Oil N J.32% 31% 32% 31% Skelly Oil - ^ • 16% 15% 1*% U*% Texas Co. 40% 40 40% 4"% Shell Union . 15% 15 IS 13% i White Oil . . 1 % MOTORS Chandler 49% 44% 4»% 4* % General Motor* . . 1 % 15% 13% 11% Willy* Overland .7% 7 7% 7 Pl*r« e Arrow .4 7% H * 7% White fl' tor.. .. 44 47 % 4 % 4’% Studebaker . 1«J% 99% 101% 99% RUBBER AND TIRES Flak .. 7% 7% 7% 7% Goodrich 5 5 21 2°. 24% Kelley Springfield. 32% 3'*% 17% 31 Keystone Tire & 4% 4% 4% A J a * ........ * % 5 % ». % *> 'a U. 8. Rubber 40% 40 V* 4»% 40% IN DU STRIA L Atn Be«t Sugar.. 30% 3ft % 3714 A G A W I 11% 11 U 11% Am Int Cnrp 1 * % 17% 14% 14% Am Sumatra 1*% 17% 19% 17% Am Telephone . 122 121% 122 122% Am Can M9% *6% 44 tt". % Central Leather 19% 19% 19% 2n Cuba Cane in% 10% 1ft % 10% Cuban-Am Sugar 2 % 24% 2 •' % 2 • Corn Product a 119% 115% 119 117% Famoua Player® . 72% 6'*% 71% 70 Gen. ra| Elec 171 lfl% 171 172% Ot Nor Ore .2: 20% 24% 24% Int Harvester . ... 73% 72% 73% 73 Am If A I* pfd 1 % 1 % V % .7« C s Ind Alcohol . 44 4 4 % 45% 45% Int Paper . 31% 3<% 31% 33% Int M M pfd 21 22% 22% 21% Am Sug Ref.. . 60% 54% 40% 69% Seara*Roebuck ... 4* €6% 44 6"% Stromshurg 44% M% 44% 4^% Tob Prod 44 46 4* 47 % Worthington Pump 26 24 24 .. Wilson Co .22 21 % 21% Western Union 105% WestInghouae Elec 64% 64% 64% 64% Am Woolen *3% *2 *1% *1% MISCELLANEOUS Mo. Pac pfd 29% 26 79 % 29% IT S Rubber, Pfd 94 94 94 U S Steel, pfd 11* 117% 117% 111 Snrlalr Oil. pfd . 90% 90% 90 % South Ry . pfd 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 St Paul, pfd 29% 29 79% 30 Pupont .115% 11"% 116% 112 Timken..94% 35% 1*'% .14 Lima l/ocomotlve.. ao% rn% 60% 61% Replug le 11 11 11 1"% White Eagle 011 2 4 23 % 2 4 1” % Pa. G A Elec... ,25% Packard Motor 12% 12% 12% 12% Mother Ln1* 9% 4% •» Pan American B 6*'.% 62 65% M Atner Cotton Oil . 5% h % 5% n% Am Agr. chem ll% 11% 11% 13 American Unaeed 16 1* 1* Union Hag A Pap Roach Magneto 31% M 31 91% Cont Can 45% 45% 4 ’ T6 ' Coiuttlbla G A E 83% 11% 33% 34 1 Columbia Graph . % % % % United Drug . ... A J* Nat Enamel. 67 4* 67 % 67% 66% United Fruit ... 167 166 167 Lorlllard Tob. Nat Lead 110% imU 110% 111% Philadelphia Co 41 42% 43 43% Pullman * 116 1]« >]* Punta A leg SUg 46 44 4 4% 4 • ■ % Mo Prt Rtc Sg .. 42 42 43 43 Retail Store* 69% 69% *•% J}t. Superior St ..24 .4 24 St L ASF 16 1 * % \J* % T>avldann Chem . !• 24% .9 • * % Pierce Arrow pfd 1« 1* Am Tobacco 14 % 142 1 4 7 1 42 % Amer Tob »» 141 140% 14«»% Cent L* a f h pfd 69 61% 62 6 1 % Cub Cane Sug pfd 39% 14% JJ% 99% Allied Chem 66 64 «6 64 4 Trana-Cont Oil % JH *% *% Hupp Motor D% 17% 1J Tax Pac Coal A O *% J% J% J + lot Nickel 1*% 1* JJJJ l*sS End I-Johneon **% 66% 65% 5s U M Realty -... *3% •"Cloae” la last recorded sale. Total nm\nn 406 *06 share* Money—Cloae. « per < mt Sterling- Close. $4.M; Saturday cloae. Franca—Cloee. 9617c; Saturday close. 66Mc ?*»n*«*nt In# nml K»»ln ftavannnh. <U Julv 30 Turpentlna Firm. 19 %f fine hnlea. 379 b«rra|s: ri> ■ elpts. 500 barrala. ahlpmtttta. .110 bur ial* : *!oi k » 414 harrala Hoaln Firm enir* 1.314 caaka re ralpts 1.n%| rash*. shipments, 75 caaka; Mock. 94.495 rn*ka Quote H to K. 14 4504 71; M It 350 4 77 % V ft 90 4/ 4 90. WO. 15 15 05 20. W N |lll#»40 Chtc«*o I'ratluee. Phtrapo. July to flutter HtKhar: rre.imfiy extra* 40%i mamla’d*. f0%, extr* flrata HffJlc, flrata, IO037r. e«*c* mule. 9 f. it 1 5 % c. F;*** lllgbor: raralpla. 22.294 rata* flrata, 24 %- ordinary first* ?2%t9?3< . Storage park axliaa. 24 iff 24 %r. storage pm k flrata. 25025%< l.omlnn Money, l.oi don. July :i.» I la i Ullvar 30% ppm «• par oiinn* \loner ‘2% per tent iMamunt Ha tea Hh-" t bllla i par cant, ihiaa month a bills, 3% par i ^ New York Bonds New York, July 30.—Bond prices slumped badly in today's market, numer ous Issues lulling to iihw low figures for the year. In the foreign group new lows wre established by Austrian 7s. off 1, Copen hagen 6 4s, off l. Mexican 4s, off 34; Holland American fie. off 34, and Rio de Janeiro Xg of 1847. off 1. other losses In that group included Bordeaux fia. Lyons 6s and Serbian Ha. each off 2, Brazil 7s. off 14. and Jurgen fis. Mar seilles 6s, Seine 7s nnd I’a rls-Lyons Mediterranean fis. each off 1 Active United States government bonds moved some whs t lower, losses being lim ited to 3-32 of a point. Reading 4k. up 1, whs almost the only railroad mortgage to recover an advance on the day. Lossea of a point or more were registered by Lehigh Valley fis, Chi cago, Great Western 4s. Hs Paul refund ing 4 4« and the convertible 4 4* and Frisco Income fis. Interbnrough Rapid Transit ts dropped 6 points. Price changes among the industrial lines w ere mixed, losses of 14 and 2 Vfc being recorded, respectively, by Pierce-; Arrow 8s and Marland Oil *>n, while New, York Telephone refunding fis of 1941 ad-I vanced a point and Colorado Ga* & Elec tric 6h moved up 14 tf. 8. Bonds. Sales (in 11,000). High. Low Close. 80 Liberty 3 4*.100.06 100.02 100.02 2 Liberty 22d 4*.... 98.02 9X.Q2 98.02 87 Liberty 1st 4 4»-< 98.09 98.05 98.05 572 Liberty 2d 4’*" • 98.08 98.04 98.06 236 Liberty 3d 4'4* • 98.26 88.23 88.24 1118 Liberty 4th 4 4a.. 88 09 98.04 98.06 60 U H Gov 4 4*. 99.23 99 20 99.21 Foreign. 10 A Jurgen M W 6s.. 75 76 7fc 3 Argentine 7s.102% 102 ... 249 Aus Uv gtd‘ In 7s... 90% 89 89 4 Chinese (rv Ky 6s.. 43 42% 4_'% 3 City Bordeaux 6s... 77% 77 .... 7 City Copen 6%b ... 8 9 88% 88% 35 City U Prague 7%s 75% 74% 75% 7 City of Lyons Os. ... 77 77 77 4 city Marseilles 6s . 77% 77% 77% 5 City K de J 8s *47. . 90% 90 90 21 CJSecho-H Up 8s rtf. 93 9 2 92 17 Danish M <n A . . . 107% 107% 107% 1.8 Dept of Seine 7s... 85% 84% 84% 1 D of C 5s nts 29... 101% 101% 101% 214 D of C 5s 62. 99% 99% 99% 35 Dutch B l t>s '62.. 9ti% 96% 96% 4 D K J n d 6 %l ’ i i 9 1 % 9 1 % 91 % 6 Brain ind Dev 7%« 89% 8 9 89 % 61 French 8s . . . . .97 98 % 96% 6 1 French 7%s ...... 93% 93 93 1 Holl-Am Line 6s . 80% 80% 8*>% 7 J a panese Is*. 4 % s . . 9 3 ‘ t 9 3 9 3 % 1 Japanese 4s . .. 80% 80% 80% 19 Belgium 8s .loo 100 100 12 Belgium 7%* .100% 100% 100% 16 Denmark is . 96% 95% 96% 2 Italy 6 %s . 96% 96 V* 96% 2 Netherlands 6s ...102% 102 102 % 6 Norway 6s . 98 97 % 97% 31 Serb-Prost-Slov 6s 65% 64 64 10 Sweden 6s . 106 106 105 20 Paris-Lyons-Med 6s 71% 71 71 23 Bolivia 8s . 87% 87% 87% 6 Chile 8s 46. 10 { % 103% 103% 2 Cuba 5 %s . 99% 99% 99% 3 gueensland 6s ....101% 100% pM.% 6 San Paulo * f 8s. .. 99 % 99 9 9 4 Swiss Confed 8s . . . ] l». 115% 115% 106 I'KUBAI 6 % s 29.112% 112% 112% 23 I'K’iillirl 5 % s '37.101% lul J01 % 22 Brazil 8» . 96 % 96 96% 15 Braz-Cent Ry El 7s 8 2 8 1 % 81% 6 Mexico 5a .61% 61- 51% 24 U S of .\ff*co 4« 3 1 .,«•% .,m% 17 Am Agr Ch 7%b 97% 97 97% 17 Amer Smelt 6s ... 9"% 90% 90% 23 Amer Sugar t.n 102 101% pj2 J Am Tel Ac T cv 6s.ll 4% 114% 114% 1 A m YV YV A K 5a. . 8 4% 8 4 % 84 % 66 An Cop 7m 1938.... 100% luo 100 60 An Cup ».* 1953. .. 97 ? 96% 97 8 Armour A Co 4%s 84 83% 83% 65 At T & S Fe gen 4s 89% 89 8 9 5 A T A S adj 4s stpd 80 80 MO 1 A C L 1st con 4s.., 87 87 87 6 At Ref deb 6s ... 98% 9 8 9 8 17 Balt A Ohio 6s 101 100% M**% 63 Balt A Ohio cv 4%s 80% 80% 80% 18 Beil T of P J A r 5 97 % 97% 97% 14 Beth S con 6s S A 98 97 % 98 9 Beth Steel 5%e 90% $0 % 9 >% 10 Brier Bi: Steel i%* 94% 94 13 Bklyn Ed gen 7 I> 109 l‘»v% pif 2 Camaguey Sugar 7s 98 97 % 98 2 can Northern 7s .112% 112% 112% 7 Can Par deb 4s ... 79% -79% 73% 14 Car < a Ohio 6s.. 97 94% 99% 2 Cen of <»a 6s . 101% 101% 101% 44 Centra' Lesther 6s 9'% 97% 97% 13 Cen Pac gtd 4s 85% 8:, % 85% 10 tVrro de Pasco ** 118 117% 117% 11 «'hes A Ohio cv f.s 8'* *8% s«% 6 Chs A Ohio cv 4 %S 86% 86% . % 8 Chi A Alton 3%!**- 99% 99 % 99 % 1 C HA % ref is A*. 99% 99% 99% 16 Chi A Bast III 5s 7 7% 7 ; 12 Y'hi (1 Western 4s.. 48 47 47 56 C M .V St P cv 4 % s 61% 59 9 25 C M A St P ref 4 % ■ 54 61 61 10 p M it St I* 4s '25 . 7 8 % 77 % 77 % 3 Chi A N W 7s 107% 107% 1. , 10 Chicago Ry# 6s. 77% 77 77 3 P K I A I* gen 4s 78% 7*% 78% 4 4 P R I A P ref 4s 7L % 75% 75 t 13 C A YV 1 4>.70 % 70% 70% 3 Chile Copper 6a . 99 % 99% 99% 11 COC A St L rf fa A . 101 % 101 % loi % 1 C U Ter 6 %■.1<L% pt.% J... % 6 Colo Ind 6s .. .. 75 75 75 I 9 Colo A Sou rf 4 % * 81% m% si% -2 Columbia O A B 6a 96% 96% 96% 1 Com Pow 6s.84% 8 4% 84% 4 Consumers Pow 6a 89% 89% 89% 51 Cub* Can S deb 8S 93 91 91 % ; 2 Cuban-A Sugar *■ P>7% 107% DU % 10 Del A Hud ref 4s . 84% 84% 84% 31 1> A K <1 ref 6». . . . 44 % 4:% 4. a It b A It U con 4s . .73% 73% 73% 5 D«t Edison ref 6a..105 1«>3% 1U3% 12 Dupont de N 7%s. .lU8% 101 10* lo DiKjueane Light *s 108% 103% D'J% 4 4 Kasteru «’u»*a S 7%s 98% 9 7 % 9*% r,mp U * F « »is »«•* » : 7 Erie pr lien 4* .. b" \ 67*% 67'% 2 3 Erie yen Han 4» 4f. 4,', 4 64 Flak Rubber *• 1**\ 104 \ 1*44% 6 Goodrlrh **,» loo f>4 194 15 (ioodyia r T M 3l.1<>2*4 192 102*4 4 Goodvaar T k* 41.lib 116 V* 3 Grid Tnk Ky C 7a 112*4 H-S 112\ 1 Gnd Tnk Ky C fi lot 1M 1*»4 65 Grt North 7a A 107 \ ic»T\ lo7 V* 54 Grt North 6>,s H . 9* V, 9% 9* 1* Herahey s* »»4 s«S 30 Hudaon A M r li A II* 3 2 ’a *1% 49 Hud a M ad ln« 6a *• 69 S *’ j 3 Humble «» ft R 6%a »T% 97 S 97*4 . 12 III Hall Trl rf 6a ct 95S 95\ »H, ! 7 111 Gent 5Sa 102S 102 ** 10.’^! 5 III rent ref 4a ....100 loo 1"0 | 33 Int R T 6a .54 56 66 15 Int R T rf 6a at . 62 61 *% 6) *, 32 Int ft O N ad «»■ 3« 35*4 36 S 5 Int U M af *». 7«% 7«\ 7s H I 1 Int fa ref fa H. 6 3 1* A3t* % 3 *, i 10 K r Ft 8 ft M 4a 75H 75 7 S * K C Rout h r.a 3 5*4 *-*4 »5«* k C Term fa 11% Bl% *1^ * Kan G ft El 6* 95 S 94 \ 9 S 5 K-n Sprint T s. 1*7*, i^S 1*»: *, :i I.M&M8 deb 4a 3 1 91 s 91', 9 1 >, r .1 Lehigh Valley fia..l*l 100% 100% 1 Lig a Myers fcs.... 07% 97% f 7 % ULAN ref fi%a. .101% 101% 1®1% 10 Magma Copper 7a. 108% 108 108% 2 Manatl Sugar 7%a 9H% 96% 98% & Mar Oil 8a Ser A. 104 102% 102% 6 Mex Pet 8a.108 108 108 2 Mtt E R A L 5a ’61 81 81 83 4 M A St L ref 4s. .22% 22 22 6 MStPASSM 6%s ..10.1 J02% 10.1 10 MKAT pr In 6s C 94% 54% 94% 6 MKAT n pr In 5* A 76% 76% 76% 179 MKAT n a(1.1 6« A 60 49% 60 41 Mo Par gen 4a.... 64% 63 6.1 1 Mont Pom’ 5a A . . 95 9 5 95 2 Mont Train «o| 5a.. 88% 8*% 8 4%* 9 Mor A Co lat 4%a. 76% 7 5% 75% 1 N E TAT lat In . 97% 97% 97% 9 NOT* M in«- La . 76 74 % 74% 19 N Y On deb fis. . .104% 101% 104% 21 N Y Cen rfg Imp 5a 95% 95% 95% I N Y Cm < nn 4s ... 61 82 82 14 N Y Ed ref 6%a...l09% 109% l'>9% 3 N Y das 5» 97% 97% 97% 110 VVVMAH K- 7- » 67% 67% 5 7% 7 N Y Rv ref 4s rf dp 29% 29% 29% 18 N Y Tel ref «a *41. . 10fi% 105 106 18 N Y Tel gen 4 % a. . 94% 93% 94% 3 N Y W A B 4%s... 34% 34% 34% 1 NT A Edison a f 6a.. 92% 92% 92% 40 N P ref 6a 11.107% 106% 107 29 N P new 5s I) rtfs. 93% 93 93 1 N P pr lien 4s 83 83 83 2 No States I* rf 5* A 9" % 90% 90% 22 N W Bell Tel 7a... 107% 107% 107% 1 OrC* A Cal 1st 5h . 99% 99% 99% 9 Ore S L ref 4s. ... . 92 92 92 fi Ore-W K R A N 4a. 79% 79% 79% 2 Pac Has A E 6a .. 90% 90% 90% . 11 Par T A T 5s '62... 91 »0% 91 3 Pan-A P A T 7s. .103 103 10S 16 Penn R R 6 % a. . ..108% 108 108 8 Penn R R gen 6s .100% 100 100% 33 Penn R R gen 4%s. h9% *9% *9% 1 Peoples a Chi rf 5s. 89 89 89 fi P Marquette ref f*al 94% 94% 94% 9 Phila Co eol tr 6s L»0% 100% 100% fi Pierre Arrow 8s.... 70 69 69 1 PA R bs w w . . . . 10 4 % 1" 4 % I IS 9 I’ub Service 6s. .. 8.3% 6,1% 6.3% 80 Punt.-i Alegre S 7s..l0K lot, 106% 85 R T Se< sf fis A .. 67 *4, €6% 67 30 Reading gen 4s 87% 80% 67% 9 Rep I A S 5 %a. 89 89 89 18 R I A A L 4%s. 76% 75% 75% 2 S L I M A S ref 4s M% 69% fc 3 % 23 HLASF pr den 4* A 67 66% 66% S3 SLA SF ad) 6a . 74 73 % 73% 146 HIA.SK In' 6s... 64% 63% 61% 9 S L S ron 4«. . 75 74 % 75 3 S P A KS 3 L 4 % a 75 7 5 #75 10 Sea A L# con fis. . €'<% 61 61% 17 Sea A I# aril 5a. ... 27% 27 27 4 Sea A L ref 4s 42 42 42 21 Sinclair Con col 7s 96% 96% 9fi% 16 Sinclair Crude 5%s 97% 97% 97% 12 Sinclair l/ipe 5* .. 64% *4 6 4 1 Sou Par rv 4s . . 9 2 91 % 91% "0 Sou Pac ref 4h . 65% 85% 85% 1 Sou Par col tr 4h.. 80% 80% 80% 7"Sou Ry gen ». %s 1"1% 101% 101% 60 Sou Ry ron 5s. . . . 95% 95 95 15 Sou Rv g**n 4h . . 67% 66% 67 1 Stand Cal deb 7a.. 103% 103% 103% 2 Steel Tub.* 7s 102% 102% 102% 4 Sug E of orb nte 7s 97 % 97 97 4 Tenn Elec ref fit. 94% 94% 94% 13 Third Ave ref 4s . 5 % 54% 54% 17 Third Ave *dl 5s . 47% 4ti% 46% I 6 Toledo Edl 7s . 107% 107% 107%! 14 C p lat 4s . 92 % 92 92% 3 V 1* rv 4* . 9 % 9 5 % 9 5 % 2 Union Pacific ref 4s -3% 6*1 63 3 United Drug . . .111% 11% 111% 2 U S Rubber 7%a 102 1«2 102 13 U H RubT- r 5s 87 *6% *6% 16 U 8 Steel s f 5s 102% 102 102 5 U 8 Realty 6a.. 98% 98 98 5 Utah Pom- A L 5s 8s % 88 88% 4 Ver Sugar 7a 97% 97% 97% 6 Va-Car C 7%s w w 67% 6 7% 68% 9 Va-Car Ohem 7a.. 80% 80% .... 2 West Md 1st 4s 59% ... .1 Western Union fi% los% inx% 108% & West Elerrrii 7s 107% 107% 107*% 4 W k-fipen steel 7a <•« 93 94 12 M l A' Co a f 7 %s 97% 9fi% 57% 2 WII A Co cv fi» 87% ... . Total sale* of bonds todav were 17.673, 000 compared with $4,731,000 previous day and $10,875,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. July 3* —Following is fh» offi'-lai list of transactions on the New, York curb exchange, giving all bend* traded in; Domfotir, 2 Alum 7s. S3 jog m* jo$ 6 Am R M 7s 9' % S> 9% 4 An. T A T »• 2t ' 4 ' ■% 1**04 11 An Am Gil 74s 102 4 1*2% 102% 11 Arn our <v Co £.%b M% §i% 44% 2 At (.i A W I in 49% 49% 49% 1 Beaver Board *• 7 4 7% 7* 4 Beth St I 7a, 3 5 10. % 102% 102 % ' < \n N ft • 7* ; :% 1 -7 % 1-7% 2 Charcoal Ir n m 9. t 924 92 * 2 Cities Ser 7a C *9% *0% *9% 1 Con Textile 4a 94 4 >4 4 94 4 3 I»rer. A Co 7 4s 99% 99% 5 I >et rolt CIS*. 7 7 % 77 % 77 % 3 ! »et r t Kdl 6.* . !' _ .1 % N % 2 Dunlap T a- K 7a 9 5 94% 95 11 Fed Sugar *•« 33 97 % 97 4 974 17 Fiaher B 6a. '2s ..97 97 97 10 Gair Robert 7v > % 95% 95% 4 Gen Aapha.t 4»’i ; t 16- % i*»n% 2 Genera! Pef *a 92% 95% 9-% 2 Gd Trunk <%a 1*C. % 3*;,% l&r % 5 Gulf Oil 5a 94 Vs 94% 94% 2 D Me Nelli L 7s I % 9 * % ] < m1 5 Dig Win ter 7« .1'- % 103% 10?,% 4 B'vtlle 1* A K 5a **» 59 5i 1 Marris A Co 7%a . 99% 9*4 9*4' 9 N O'na Tuh Her Es *2% J*2 % *> 2 % i 9 Ohio Fow 5s B. . . 97 4 §i% 17 1 Phil K! 5 4a . 1".. % p.H% inn % 6 Pub Ser O A E is 97% 97 4 97 4 2 Shawsh^en 7a 1*4 4 14% 1*4% . * Sloas Sheffield 6a 97 97 97 1 Soivey A «’le k, 11,44 1 *4 % 104% 2 So c«! Edison 5* 9*% 90% 90% 1 Std Oil N Y 7a 26 10. % 102% 102% 5 Std ci N Y 7s .7 106 144 105 2 f'd 0*1 N Y 7s 21*105 4 1054 105% 1 St d Oil N Y 7 a 29 10" 4 l!i7% 1*7 % . Std •N X 7s * • ‘6 10C 1 Std til! NY 7 a 71 I074 107 4 3 07 4 2 Rtd Oil N T 6 4a 107 1*6% l<*7 1 Sun Oi: 6a 974 974 974 14 8 w 1ft A Co 9.4 9* % 90% : 1 n * ; * 1 * e 25 1- 1-01 1 » 11 I n Oil Prod 1* 9^4 92 *2% 4 Vacuum Oi* 7s lo5% 10.% 1**5% Foreign. 11 Argentine 7a 23 10* 10n 10* 1 King Neth *a i‘1% ini% im% 2 Rep P*ru 4s 9*4 9*4 9*% 4 Sw.ae 54* 99% 99 99 4 11 l’ S Mexico 4a 35 4 35 || 4 Ka nail* ( ity Produce. Kansas City Me., July 39. — Flutter— U» hanged. cream, rv. 4ltU4- parking. He. Kgg*—Market lc higher, first*. 22c: se lected, 29c. Poultry— Unchanged light broiler* 2*e; heavy broiler*. 10c. hen*, lfc, rooatcra. 19c. Fltiaeed F>ukuth. M«nn Jui' '9 —4'lose Fls* seed—.Tuljr. $2 €4^ September. |* }<’, •etober. f. November $: 2?S The Eastern seaboard 4ias a charm that is all its own—big cities, fashionable resorts, points of his toric interest. New York, with its metropolitan wavs; Philadel phia, with Independence Hall; Boston, Lexington and Concord, cradle of liberty and American Athens; Delaware Water Gap, Newport, Watch Hill, Cape Cod, and down east Maine, all scenes of sum mer fashion; Atlantic City with its famous board walk; the national capital at Washington. Planning a trip to any or all of them, get your ticket over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. The splendid all-steel trains of the "Milwaukee" leave at convenient hours, make excellent connec tions, and afford you the finest of everything en route. Our ’ravel expert» util make every ar~ Crangement for you. Call, write or phone City Tickat Ofhc« ( # , .... 306 .S. 16th St. 1 h®n• 3A cfc,B" 44,1 St.llm ! rhoM A? I., tic Sill 10th and Marty Sta \ W. F.. HocW. Gan. Agant Ps»i. Dapt.. Onuha, Nak Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul Railway l141u, TO PUGET SOUND-ELECTRIFIED_ Omaha Produce Omaha, July 10. i BUTTER Creamery—Local jobu.ng price to retail ers: Extras, 12c. Extras. In 60-lb. tubs, 41c; standards, 41< . first*. 39c l»alry—Buyers are paying 32c for best tabie butter in rone or tube. 21c for common; 27c for packing stock. For best sweet. unsalted butter tome buyer* are bidding 33c. BUTTER FAT. For N. X cream ioca» buyer* »r# pay ing 21 c at country stations, 36c delivered Omaha* FRESH MILK. $2 40 pef cwt. for fresh milk testing 1.6 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGOS Local buyers are paying around |6 16 per cane fer fresh eggs inew cases In cluded) on case count, loss off. delivered ornana, stale held «ggs at u*arkei value. Some buyers ar*- gu n ng or. graded i-asls P'ancy whites. 24c, selects, 22c; small and dirty, lie; track*. 16 Jobbing price to retailers: (J. S. spe cials, 30c: U. S. extras, 26c; No. 1 small 22c; checks. 20c. POULTRY. „ Live—Heavy hens, lbc; light hens, 16c; leghorns, about ic leas; broilers, over 2 lbs. 32c per lb; 1W-IU. to 2-lb.. 250 30c per lb., leghorn broilers snout 6c less, old rooster* and stags. 9c. spring ducks 'about 3 lbs. and feathered). 18020c per | lb.; old ducks, fat and full feathered. 10 015c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers, broilers, 400 42c: hen*. 25c, roosters, 15017c, spring ducks, 30c; old ducks (storage). 25c. CHEESE. Lora! Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade at the following prices; twin*. 25c; single da.sies. 254c; double daisies, 26c: Young Americas. 264c; longhorns, 264c; square prints. 22c; chickens. 20c. BEEF CUTS The wholesale prices of beef cut* sre as follows. No. 1 ribs, 26c; No. 2 ribs, 24c. No. 3 ribs, 16c. No 1 loins, 36c. No. 24c; No. 3 riba. 16c. ,\u. l Joins, 36c, No. 2, 3 3c, No. 3. 19' No. 1 rounds 21c; No 2 rounds. 20c. No. 3 rounds. 14c; No. 1 chucks. 16c; No 2 chucks, 14 4c; No. 2 chucks 9 4c No 1 platen. 7 4c; No. 2 plates. 7c. No 3 plates. 64c. fc"KB9H FISH. Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following prices, f o. b Omaha; lane; whltefish 22c; lake trout. 2>. fancy sil ver salmon. 22c. Alaska halibut. 29c; northern bullheads, jumbo in cans. 25 tc 36 lbs 26c; channel catfish steak 30c; ditto, fancy northern. «, H.. 32u: Alaska f»-d Chinook salmon 28c; e'riped oasa, 18c; yellow pike, fancy, 24c pickerel, 15c; roe shad. 28c. yellow crlngi perch. 2 fir. white perch. 12c. black cod. sable fish steak, if any. 20c smelts. 18c. flounders. 18c; croppies large, 24c; back ia.es 20c. red sna;;er germ ne from Go f of Mexico. 27c; umbo frog?, average 10 lbs. per doz.. 14.Co. pee.ed shrimp, gal lon 13 00. FRUITS. Mananas—Per lb.. tVfcc Orange#—-Cili/orna Valentlaa, extra far,')-. ; -r box according to » w 15.9 & 6.00: choice. 25 if 50c less. according to ai *.«* Lemons — California extra fancy 100 Is II stsss, <■? . bates 1 to jco |9oo. limes, ft.QS par hundred Grapefruit— Florida fancy all sixes. I - per box 14 < |v.-i«hes—-*allfo r> * v- ' a f-- li lt box. per box. 11.26; southern Elberras, bushel basket. $3 75. A: ri Ole—tBi,iomlk. 4 last'** C'»im 24 lbs net per crate, 11.75. Utah 16-lb. bags. SI 35 Plum*—California. 4-basket crates, about 24 lb*, net t.er crate. Si:.00. large red plums, ti. 00; 5anta Itosa and Wtxon and Gravlot* ta.iforn'a b.ue prunes. 4-basket era e*. S2.00 per crate, crate. ^ears—Bartlett, per box tabout £0 lbs net) I 000 3.25. Grapes—Malaga 24 b. 4 bark, states, * . 25 Thompson seedless S2 5rt Cherrie*—T'*ah. 1? ng per lug II 75. Apples—Califorr:a new, fancy Graven steir.f- per box 3 Iow a faery Putt h • m«< bushel baskets per basket, S3 75; II -r Harris. ■mall varleiiea. per bushel, |2 609 2.76 Home grown, baskets, $2 00. v L'iKTA aiLLtf WstermaletiS—CrataC. about « msiona. per lb . 2 6*< 9 3< Tomato**—Southern fancy. Mima* bas kets. S • 504/1.75; home grown, market banket. 92.50. Cantaioupea — California. standards, |6 SO; ponle . f 4 f*f»: f - *2 on Arkan sas standards, 94 60; flats, 91 76. Hon* y bew Melon-*—crate, Potatoes—Mlnenaota (netted gema)* $1 26 per rw v. New Potatoes—Southern. in sack# z“4o per lbs ; bom** grown. 1 >4 ft 2c per !h Sweet Potato**—New stock, per ham per. 12.00. . New Hoots—Turnips, beeta. carrots, par market basket, 60c. Beans—Home grown wai and green, mark»t baskoO 76c99l.®0. Kgg Plant—Selected per lh . 20e Peppers—Oreen. market basket. 10c. Lettuce—Western (head) dog., per crate. 15.00. per do* $1 60; hot house, leaf, per do*. 45c. Sweet Corn— 15 020c per dozen. Parsley—Home grown, per Uoa. bunches. 49o ^ Onlona—Western new dry. In sack*, red or yellow 4'" 4 4': p* r lb., home grown, rnac'k«t basket. 60 9*5* : horn* grown, dog. bunches ll( * • » $ Cucumbers—Hot house market per bo* (2 do* ) |l 00. outdoor, p-r market bas ket. 76c. Cab bag*—Horn** grown. 2%®f# rer 'h. * to $1 00. FEE ZJ Omaha tnllli ana jobbers ■ ’* se! r.g their produces in <. arioso 's at the fol lowing pri- *-s f. o n. Omaha ’ 0 ' O' ; brown shorts. 126 00. gray aborts, l-'*1': dog i per crate $4 04 per doi *:t; middins’ 6.'• r • I - •. a!fa. I 4 No 1. old ‘*4» n*-••• 922 C‘>- No. J. «id 92160; new. $„r»00. Iir.«**d meal. August delivery. 14V 60. cotton s'*d me»:, 4 1 per *-en* 2 4,54 f O b Texas ■ or yellow. 129 60; buttermilk, condensed, 10-bbl iora. 5 45c per b Lake butter milk. 600 to 1.600 !h«.. 9c per lb. *rg sheila, dried and »'o ird 1 '-lh. bags, \ per *#r dige-’er Lading tankage, 60 per cent. $50 •■0 -**r ton PLOUP. First parent, in 9- lb. bag** $6 20®9 20 per bb! . fancy ( :n 4*-;t» bags 15 10 per bb! Whit# or yellow com meal, p-r cwt . 11 90. Quotations arc for pound lots, f o. b. Om.’ib * no t Prices at whlen Omaha dealer* are awning in carload lota, t o b. Omaha, follow HIDES. TALLOW. WOC L Prices printed oelow are on * ae baa * of buyers' weights and selections, deliv ered Omaha. Hides—Current receipt hides. No. !. Ac; No. 2. 7c; green h.de*. No. 1, 6 :q No. 2 OS'1; bulls, No. 1. tic; No. 2. 5c; brand ed hides No. 1. 6r; glue hides. No 1, 4 *j(- calf. ■ No 1 ir> Nf 2 %4'-; k;: . No 1. 9' ; No 2. 7^r deacons. €Cc ea^h; .• • No 1, No. 1, $1 25: No. 2. $2.25. ponjeg and glues. 7'c ea^h col's 25c ej»eh; hog skins. 1 So esr-h; dry hides, 13c per lb ; dry salted 19c per lb . dry glue. 5c per pound Wool—Wool r*-" I1.25<51 for full wonled skins; spr ng Iambs, 4' C£50c ac cording to size and .*-r,gth of wool; clips, ^ no \alue. woo! 20«35c per lb Tallow and Grease—N 1 taiiow i'hr: B tallow. 44c; No 2 tallow. 4c; A grease 54c; B greaae, 4 He; yellow grease. 4 brown grease 3 Sc; pork cracklings. I' 9 ter ton. beef cracklings, $39 per ton; beeswax I_f* per *>n Upland Hr., ne—No 1. $12 50012.59 No 2 $9 &U 00: No 2. $7 •'*0» '<•; Midland Prair.e No 1. 11! ! 2 5. No. 2, 91 01 N 1 land Prairie. No. 1. $7 00© S 00 No. 2, 95 0007 09 Packing Hay. St.ti §" 00. Alfalfa—Cl i No. 1. 92S.0O& 16.00. standard. *13 00015 0*; Na 2 $12 “ & 13 JO; No 3 99*00:1.0' S• ra—Oat, $" . & • wheat, $• 0 'j 7 00 New York Poultry. New To.k. July 30.—Live Poultry— Mi ady; broiler* by express. 2“tf3*c bj freight, not quoted; fowls. 2*c . roosters l'c; turkeys. 2 0c Dr* •*-<? Poultry — Irregular; thicker 21 4 7" fowls. l«Q3nr; old rCOS'ert, 14‘i turkey*. No I fresh. 25 frozen. 2i ff 4 2c. Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wira Department) (Chicago Board of Trado MEMBERS - and AH Other Leadinf Exchanfes Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal marketa g.ven careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 715-21 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone Atlantic Mil. LINCOLN OFFICEi 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120. Tapered Asphalt Shingles! TV t\ ** ** r*f »»*«•* Along with the artistic qualities of the tapered shingle roof of your fathers, you can now have the durability of asphalt, the fire resistance of skate, the colorful beauty of tile, and theeconomyof permanence. Just go to your lumber dealer's and ask to see /*S»« Inthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles Note their logical construction with the extra thickness where exposed to weather. Lay a lew of them down, overlapping, and see how dose they lie, how they would hug the sheathing. Examine how deeply imbedded is the crushed non-fading slate. No other roof can give you the same lx>auty wear, fire protection. Call at your dealer’s today, or write us for sample* and information. Address Dept. Z. Beckman-Dawson Roofing Company 111 Weat Jackaon Bird.. Chicago, 111. Factor •< Argo. III. smI rWtro*t, Mnk Exclusive Dealers in This Territory. Complete Stock Carried at Our Omajja Yards UPDIKE LUMBER & COAL CO.