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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1924)
Bulge in Wheat Market Causes Irregular Close Free Selling by Eastern Longs Carries Prices Off Early—Corn Develops Reactoinarv Tendency. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. liuicrs.nl Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago. July l.~Free selling of wheat by eastern longs carried prices off early 1 "duy. A bulge followed late in the day. which closed the market at Irregular levels. The early pressure was due largely to a desire on Dart of holders to take profits Hot weather reports from Canada, and complaints of hessian fly Infestation in North Dakota and Mon tana led to the increased buying as the session progressed. Wheat closed *«%c higher to \c lower: corn was v» to Sc lower; oats was S to 1c down, and ruled \kc lower to V»c udvanced July wheat acted relatively firm com pared with the late months. Cash in terest* sold wheat during the first hour, and then bought. Purchases of July ugalnst sales of September was a feature <>f the day. Tha deliveries of 1.138.000 bu-hels of wheat on July contract were well taken, this tending to have stabilis ing Influence in the current months. Corn developed a reactionary tendency late in tha session. Selling by prominent Jongs was a feature. Commission houses operated on ooth sides of the market. New highs were reached during the fi*st hour. Private experts issued remarkable bullish crop reports ranging from 2.529. NTa.OOO bushels to 2.730.000.000 bushels. Oats, especially for the deferred de liveries,. met with fairly liberal profit 1 akkn? sales on the hard spots, and the market worked lower. Good buying of rye futures prevailed and prices swung irregularly higher. Provisions were off for the day. Lard was m to 10c lower and ribs were 2V& to 5c lower. Pit Niles Threshing of wheat in Kansas. Okla homa and Texas is well under way. ttfid reports of yields were more or less^ flat tering today. Some sections in Kansas were credited with raising over 20 bush tils to lie acre. Hedging pressure to • late has been remarkably insignificant. Apparently very Iitle wheat has been • ontraced for. or else new crop purchases havo not been hedged. Reports cn crop prospects issued by local experts came about as expected. Some improvement was noted during June. Estimaes on the total crop ranged from 720,000.000 to 737.000.000 bushels, this eomparmg with the June government leuort of 693.000.000 bushels. Foreign • rop news with he exception of that which pertained to Russia was generally favorable. Reduced harvests abroad, however, are practically certain. An official provisional estimate placed the Icnlian wheat crop at 177.O0O.OO0 bushels, compared with 199.000.000 bushels raised Private*reports from Winnipeg durtng the dav said the crop situation was un « hanged, that rainfall was urgently need cd. Anticipating a firm market in Win nipeg today after the holiday there was a tendency to support the local pit dur ing the last hour. _f The world's available supply of whejtl and flour for the week decreased 9.41-. 1100 bushels The total supply now » 150.429.000 bushels, compared wltn lii. 127.000 bushels a year ago. ,La.".le" from the I'm tel Kingdom adv.ed that foreign buyers were taking hold in a iair lv active way. Cash wheat in the A lilted kingdom was up t, to 3 Dence. th® greatest strength being in the No. •* grades of Canadian wheat. Surely Eu rope Is consuming wheat supplies on a rapid scale, regardless of the. *act. they are not actively contracting at the moment for future shipments. “"CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain company, Atlantic *312 Art? i Open. I High. < Low. » Cloae. I Ye*. ' j 1.154' 11* j 1.1441 1.154 115J. i'ws May ! D2S 1.25 1.234 1-14% 1244 TuW ' .4241 .12 4* 81V .814 * .*14 «2pT ' 8241 .82 4 814 .814 .824 Doc ! .854 i .854 844 -So : -864 as? »t 1 " ' ■" *2^ ||U . »*4 8*>- \u :,s :?U: 115 Dec. j .854 -884 -844 -844 .844 Mar .88 41 .S»S( .87 ( 87 ^ .874 Jul'y ' .55 I .554] -544' 544; -544 Scpf 47 4 .17-, 484 >484 .474 Dec. :«4£!"U»4 US" 44 .48 4 May i .504' .404 .504 .60 4!. I<a rd I I 1 J July 10 30 ho.»0 ;10.*0 10*0 HOST Sop. 11.30 11.2) 11.07 ^ 11-07 11-17 July ! » 75 1 1.75 1 9 72 * 9-72 9.75 Sep. ! 9.97 3 97 9 9: 1 9 92 ,9 9. (hirago Stock* Q atlons furnished by J. 8 Baohc A Co. 22 4 Omaha National Bank buld mg Phone JA. 5187-68-89. ... Bid. Asked •\rmour A Co 111 pfd ...76V* 77V* Armour Co Del pfd . *5 Albert Pick . 7*1* I*ft Ilasslck Alemit* . '19 \ 30 V* C arbide . Kds :on Com .126 A* Cont'l Motor* . l* *ft Cudahy . r,Hla )* Daniel Bonn* . 2'» -2* Diamond Match .,...116 Deere pfd . *2 #3 Libby 4 Vi National Leather . 2 2\ Quaker Oat* . . -25s Bid Ft so Motor* . 1 ‘4 * •» * Swift A Co .1M% 1®1 Swift Inti . . 21 21V* Thompson . 4.'* H ha I ..... 36 36* -j Wrigley . 3S*4 3$Vli Tallow Mfg Co . 52*/* Yellow Cab .52** 53 Dry Good*. New York. July 1.—Cotton goods mar keta were steady today witn trading In light volume. Cotton yarns were irregu lar and quiet. The firmness In burlap markets continues Raw silk purchases were steady and broad silks were report ed in better demand. With a strike In uien's wear lines averted, it was believed that the men's w»ar fabrics market* 4®r*n would show Improvement. Chicago Potatoes. Chlcsgo. July 1.—Potatoes trading fair, market w*ak. receipts new $9 cars, o 111. 2 cars; total United States ship ments new. 540; old. 14; Alabama. Louisiana. Arkansas and Oklahoma sacked bliss triumphs. I2.50ffc2.60; for best, few 42 70; decayed. $2.25; Virginia !%rrel cobblers. S4.50 3a4.70; North Caro lina barrel cobbler*. $4 25 © 4 40 : decayed. $4 00. »w York Produce. New York, June 30.—Butter—Market unsettled; receipts. 8.600 tubs ; creamery, higher than extras. 41 fir 41 H**; creamery, extras f92 score). 40V*©40%c; first* (»« to 91 score), 37*i«M0r. Kgg*—Market firm; receipt*, 12,039 cases; prices unchanged. Cheese—Market steady; receipt*. 67,523 pound*; prices unchanged. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn., July 1 —Flour—Un changed; shipment*. 39.261 barr*l». Bran—$21 on New York Rllver New eYork. July 1.—Bar Hilver—*l%c; Mexican dollar*. 50%r. I ■ /CWp« off Block JUNIOR*- \\ lkii* m* 11 . On*-«hlrd th« r«(<«• I I Mur d»M. Mud* »( II ’••me ln*r«dl«nt*. KM th«o oandf M M ■ For «Mldr»r. *ftd jjdult*. ■ | ■•OLD OY YOUR ORUOOIOY^^ r - “"N Omaha Grain i _/ Omaha. July 1, 1924. Cash wheat wai in fairly good demand today at about unchanged prices. Th« ordinary quality was slow, while the selected samples of protein wheat were in good demand. Receipts were 20 cars. There was a good demand for corn at yesterdays prices. Receipts were only moderate and crop and weather advices gave the market a strong undertone. Re ceipts were 33 cars. Oats were In good demand at prices ranging from unchanged to %c higher The supply, however, was light, only four cars being reported in. Rye and barley were quoted nominally unchanged. Omaha Carlo! Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.08; 2 cars. $1.09%, 1 car. $1 15: 1 car $1.08% No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.00; 1 car, $1.08. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.07; 1 car. $1.06%. No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.02. No. 3 dark spring: 1 car. $1.27. No. 5 spring: 1 car. $1.10. No. 2 mixed: 2-6 car. $1.03. No. 3 mixed: 3-5 car. $109. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.09. CORN No. 3 white: 1 car. 94c. No. 2 mixed: l car. 93c. No. 3 mixed: 3 cars. a 92c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. *90c. No. 5 mixed: l car. 89c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 87c; 1 car. 88c. Sample mixed: 1 car. 8oc; 1 car. 83c. OATS. No 3 white: 3 cars. 54c: 1 car. 53%c. Sample white: 1 car. 52 %c. Daily Inspection of brain Received. I WHEAT Hard: 2 cars No. 1, 15 cars No. 2. 4 cars No. 3. 5 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 5. Mixed. I car No. 2. 1 car No. 3. 2 cars No. 4. Spring 2 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 3, 1 car No. 5. Durum: 1 car No. 4. Total, 44 cars. • CORN. Yellow: 6 cars No. 2, 17 cars No. 3, 4 cars No 4, 2 cars No. 5, 3 cars No. 6. 3 cars sample. White: 5 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. 1 car No. 5. 2 cars sample Mixed: 13 cars No. 2. 5 ears No. 3. 4 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 5, 2 cars No. 6. 1 car sample. Total, 69 cars. OATS. White: 2 cars No. 2. 21 cars No. 3, 4 cars No. 4. 2 cars sample. Total. 29 cars. RYE. 1 car No. 1. Total. I car. BARLEY. 1 car No. 2, 2 cars No. 3. Total, 3 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 20 12 10 Corn . 33 7 41 Oats . 4 7 9 Rye . 1 Barley . . . 1 Shipments— Wheat . 26 29 2 Corn . 32 :JtS 29 Oats .17 16 12 PRIMAR RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS < Bushels > • Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 702.000 559.000 768.000 Corn . 501.000 508.000 884.000 Oats . 351.000 472.000 816.000 Shipments Wheat . 552.000 717.000 981.000 Corn . 399.000 406.000 472.000 Oats . 396,000 481.000 514.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat and Flour . 36.000 448.000 Oats 2.000 44.000 CANADIAN VISIBLE. Bushels— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . .. .21.608.000 21,800.000 16,498.00m Oats .10.187.000 8.965.000 4.148,000 WORLD'S VISIBLE Wheat ..95,424.000 104.836.000 111.127.000 Corn .1.172.000 3.425.000 4.269.000 Oats ... 17.881.000 18.887 000 17.178,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlot: Today W’k Ago Y'r At" Wheat . 64 66 60 Corn . 115 96 224 Oats H3 66 165 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today W’k Ago Y'r Ago Wheat . 68 76 19 Com . 13 27 23 Oats . 1 2 2 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots. Today W’k Ago Y’r Ago Wheat . 30 45 «0 Corn . 62 65 57 <.*ats . . . 23 38 58 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today W’k Ago. Y'r Ago Minneapolis . 219 68 236 Duluth . 100 98 136 Winnipeg (Holiday). .. Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin For tha 24 hours ending at 8 s. m. Tuesday: Station. High. Low. Rain Ashland, cloudy .71 49 0 00 Auburn, clear .74 48 0 00 Broken Bow. cloudy ...70 50 0.02 Columbus, clear .85 46 0 00! Culbertson, part cloudy.79 50 0.00 Kalrbury. clear .72 47 0.00 Fairmont, part cloudy...73 47 0.00 Grand Island, part cloudy.73 53 0 01 Harttngton. clear .... ...74 48 o 00 Hastings, part cloudy.... 73 52 0 00 Holdrege. cloudy .75 53 0 12 Lincoln, part cloudy ....72 50 0.00 North Loup, cloudy .74 53 0.00 North Platte, part cloudy.72 52 6.00 Oakdale, clear ..71 44 0.00 Omaha, clear .70 55 0 00 O'Neill, clear .70 49 0 00 Red Cloud, cloudy .78 52 o 00 T«*karr.ah. clear .74 51 0.00 Valentine, cloudy*. 70 56 6.00 ( hlrago Cash Grain. Chicago. July 1.—Wheat—No. 3 red. 91.14'- ©1 15%. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 98%©98%c. oats—No 2 white. 58%©!0%c. Rye—Nominal. Lard—$10.80. Minneapolis Cash Grain Minneapolis. July 1.—Cash No. 1 northern. $124% ©128%; December. $1.23% N. Y. Curb Bonds - --- - York. July 1 —Following la the official list of transactions on the New York * urb Exchange, giving all bonda traded in: Sal«*a Domestic Bonds High Low Close 2 Allied Packers 8§.. 87% 87% 87% 2 Alum. 7s. 1925.103% 103% 103% 2 Alum 7s. 1933.10.1 102% 103 5 Am. Cotton till 8s 102% 1*2% 102% 11 Am. Gas ft Elec. 8s 7# 7"% 7%% 9 Am Lt. Hr Trac 8s 58 57% S« 9 Am. Thread Co 8s 103% 1<»3% 103% 11 An Am (ill 7 %s 110% 110% 110% 1 A sec. S. Hdw. 8 % a 100% 100% 100% 5 Beaver Prod. 7%a.l02% 102% 102% 6 Beth. Steel 8s w I. 93% 9:1% 93% 7 Beth. Steel 7s, 1935 93 92 % 93 3 Charcoal Iron 8s.. 13 13 13 2 C H I ft I' 5%s .101% 101% 101% 10 Cities Herv. 7s *C".10*% 10H% 108% 1 Col. Graph. 8s .... 92 92 92 1 C. Graph. 8s rtf* 106% 100% 108% 28 C. Gr. 8s par. rtfs *8% 85 88 5 Con Gas Balt. 5%. 100% 100 10.0 4 Con. Gas Half. 6s.. 102% 1*2% 102% 14 Con. O Balt. 6%s.l06% 105% 105% 2 Con. Gas Balt 7a.. 92% 92% 92% 12 Con. Textile 8s .102% 102 102 6 Cuban Tel 7%s 98% 9k% 9n% 4 Deere Hr Co. 7%S 101% 101% 10|% 4 Dunlap Tlra . It 7s 98% 98 98 14 Fed Sugar 8s, 1933 99 99 99 10 Fisher B. 8s, 1925 107 % 107% 107% 5 Fisher B 8s 1928. 97 % 97% 97V 1 Gal Miff 011 7a -101% 101% 101% 4 Gen Pet 8a . 91% 94% 94% 1 Grand Trk 8%s .101% 101% 101% 18 Gulf 011 6s .108 108 108 3 Hood Rub 7s .100% 100% 100% 10 Inter R T 8s. '22 97 98% 90% 5 LVC 1st rf m 6s *34 98% 98 % 98% 7 L, MrN ft L 7* .. 85 86 85 8 Liggett.Win 7a .. 96% 98% 94 15 Manitoba 7s w w . 87 87 87 3 Mara 7s new 97% 97% 97% 9 M StPAS Ry 6%s..l0|% 101% 10|% 2 Morris ft Co 7%a.. 89% 89 *9 8 Motor Pm 8s w I.. 95% 96% 95% 11 Nat Leathar 8s .92 92 92 2 Neb Power 8s ..105% 106% 105% 4 Phil E 6 % s '5* 107% 107% 107% 1 Phil K 6 % s. '47 . . 94 % 94% 94% 7 P 8 C of N J 7a .. 93 93 93 4 Pure fill 6%e . . ..101% 10|% 101% 4 Sloss flhef 8s ...105% 105 105 5 So Cal Ed I 5s .108*4 108% 108% 4 9 O N Y 7s. '25 .108% 108% 108% 10 91 O N T 7s. '27 . .107 107 107 9 at O N T 7s. '28 .108% 108% 108% 8 Ht O N 7 7a, *30 . 100 100 100 19 St O N T 7s. '31.. 93% 92% 93% t St O N Y 8%s - 104 104 104 5 Sun 011 7s .97% 97% 97% 4 Ul» Oil C 8s, '26. 1 07% D»7 107 3 ITntt fill Prod 8s 102% 102% 102% 8 Wah Mills 8%s . 94% 94% 94% Fftrelpi Honda. 10 Ruaslan 8%s .100% 100% 100% 68 Russian 6% a.100% 100 100% New York Huger (Imitations. Furnished by J H Barbs At < n . 224 runaha National Bank building. Jackson 6187 88-89 1 Open 1 High 1 Low I Clows I Close July 3 46 |*8 45 3 40 3~40 | |T7 kept. 3 67 I 3 67 3 48 3 46 ! 3 80 Der 3 47 3 4K 3 37 3 37 | 3 49 \1ar 2 25 | 3 27 3 18 3 18 | 136 New York Cotton. New York Cotton a*< hsnge quotations furnished by J M flarhe ft Co 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson 6187-88-89 1 i i i Tt^T I Oren I High 1 Low I Close J_ Close July 129 34 (29.96 '29 26 129 90 29 Got. 25 16 125 24 2 4 98 26 18 24 8.1 Der. 24 38 ,24 63 24 30 24 48 12« 17 Jan t24 2l 24 32 24 12 '24 26 123 17 Mar. 2 4 38 24 46 '4 75 li 46 ,14 12 24 43 124.52 < 1 Chicago Poultry. Chicago. 111.. July 1 Poultry- Alive ■ vrr f,.3040220; broilers. 21(0.<6r. roosters, 14c. I.omlon PMlver. London. July 1- Bur flilvar 14*4 pane* par ounce /---;-™n Omaha Livestock V/ Omaha. July 1. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday 9 1 17 20.346 13.816 Estimate Tuesday.. i.OfO 22.000 8,M)0 Two days this wk.14.117 42.246 21,316 Same days last wk.10.846 27.225 22.400 Same 2 wks ago_20.248 20.561 28.463 Same 3 wks. ago...13.084 26.246 14.859 Same days year ago. 8.791 27,672 17,882 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. n.. RECEIPTS—CAR LOT. Cattle. Hgs Shp Wabash R. R. 2 . ... Mu. Pac. Ry. 13 6 1 V. P. R. R. 60 78 26 C A N W. east . 6 8 .... C. & N. W.. west . 33 93 .... C. St. P. M. A O. .. 21 14 .... C. II. A Q. cast . 13 7 .... C\ B. A Q. east . 13 7 .... C. R. I. A r . east . 22 32 3 C R. I. A P.. west _ 2 7 .... T. C R. R. 3 4 .... C. O. W. R. R. . ... 7 5 .... Total Receipts . 218 302 31 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hgs. Shp. Armour A Co. 838 47 06 579 Cudahy Pack Co.1.357 5459 261 1 Hold Pack. Co. 456 1589 ... Morris Packing Co. 701 2564 76 9 Swift A Co .. 1214 41 80 3090 Hoffman Bros. 2 . Maverowlch A Vail .... 38 . Midwest Packing Co. 19 . ^ Omaha IV«k. Co. 17 . Murphy. J W. 1841 - i\< i .11 nurray . 358 .... Lincoln Tack Co. . 21 . Nagle Packing Co . 83 . Wilson Pack. Co.121 . Doud A Keefer . 74 . Anderson A Son . 103 . Bulla. J. H. 5 . Harvey. John . 729 . Inghram, T. J. 17 . Longman Bros . 95 . Luberger, Henry S. 9 .... .... Root. J. B. A Co. 36 . Itosenstock Bros. 40 . Sargent A Finnegan .... 23 . Sullivan Bros. 23 . Van Sant, W. B. A Co. .. 22 . Wertheimer A Degen.... 3 .... ... Other buyers . 550 .... 1184 Totals .20797 6596 8233 j Cattle—Receipts 5,000 head. Most fat cattle showed a little improvement today as a result of light supplies. On steers, yearlings and heifers trade was unevenly strong to 10 ® 15c higher, with extremes on all classes 25c higher. Cows were no more than steady end the medium grades continue very hard to sell. Best steers here reached $10.15. Stockers and feed ers were slow and unchanged. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime bee\es. $9 40© 10.16; good to choice beeves. $8.75® 9.35. fair to good beeves. $8 00® 8.75; common to fair beeves. $7 25® 8.00; choice to prime yearlings. $3.65 ©9.60; good to choice yearlings. $7.75® 8.50; fair to good yearlings. $7.00©7.65; common to fair yearlings. $6.00® 7.00; good to choice fed heifers. $7.O0®9.00: fair to good fed heifers, $6.00©6.75; common to fair fed heifers. $4.75® 5.75; choice to prime fed cows. $6.50® 8.00; good to choice fed cows. $5 0Q®6.50; fair to good fed cows. $3.25*7 4 75, common to fair fed rows. $1.50®3.00; good to choice feeders. $7.00 'a 8.00; fair to good feeders, $6.00®?.00; common to fair feeders. $5 00©6.00; good to choice stockers. $6.50© 7.50; fair to good stockers. $5.59®6.50; common to fair stockers. $4.50®5.50:, trashy stockers. 33 50®4.60; stock heifers. $3 50©5.50; cow’s, $3.00®4 00: stock calves, $6 50®7.50; \enl calves, $4 00© 10 00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.25® 7.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 32 . 903 7 00 19 795 7 25 15 . 787 7 60 26.1001 7 60 25 . 929 7 75 11 700 7 75 24. 856 7 50 42. 710 8 00 10 .1010 H Oft 20.1018 8 to 51 . 805 S 40 25.10.34 8 50 12. 85;; S 50 44 . 91 4 8 65 24. 989 8 75 23.1028 8 75 19.1103 8 80 26.1130 * *0 :;o.1268 9 00 18.1385 9 10 28. 921 9 10 27.1 11 4 9 16 32.1265 9 20 1 1.. 1060 9 25 11 . 939 '• 3'. 2!.1191 9 40 2.3.1063 9 70 26.1046 9 75 23.13 40 9 8 5 22.1 153 9 90 12. _ 1262 lft no 29.1246 10 15 STEERS AN DHEIFERS 10. 600 6 50 3S. 673 7 25 65 ... 722 7 65 22 870 815 26 . 763 8 25 22. 889 8 65 16 . 867 9 00 22.1030 9 35 COWS •. 1070 3 60 4 1050 4 00 6 . .1124 4 00 8 942 5 00 3 .1090 5 00 5. 982 5 10 7. . 1085 6 00 5 1178 7 60 HEIFERS. 39. 616 7 65 7 867 7 76 10.1033 8 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 6. . . 825 5 90 9 . 698 6 10 BULLS. 1.1350 3 00 1.1050 .3 50 1 . . 1270 4 35 1 1660 4 76 CALVES. 2 . 165 4 75 1 110 6 00 1. . . .140 8 00 1 130 8 60 5 . 248 8 50 1 170 9 00 5 . 176 9 50 3. 190 9 50 1 . 150 10 00 Hogs: Receipt*. 22.000 hesd. Excessive supplies and slight declines elsewhere tended to weaken local trade this morn ing. Shipper demand failed to display anv particular urgency and sales in this direction were on a 10®l5c lower basis, while the racker market was slow and unevenly lower. Top for the day was $6.90. with bulk of the sales at $6 15 ©6.85. HOGS No. Av. 8h Pr No Av Bh. Pr 65..247 40 6 50 36..258 ... * 80 4H. 290 40 6 85 45..345 6 90 Sheep—Receipts, 8.100 head Lamb prices worked up another notch in to day's session owing to Just modente sup other centers Under a fair Inquiry and small offering* feeder* and aged sheep ruled around stsady with Monday’s quo tations Quotations ok sheep . nd Iambs Spring lambs, good to choice. $13.00© 13 50; spring lamb* fair to good. $11.00® 12.75; feedings lambs $10 75© 11.00; wethers, clipped $6 50©7 £0 , yearlings. clipped. $10.50® 11.00; clipped ewes $3 00©5.00 CLIP EWES Av. Pr 6 fed . 138 4 75 48 fed 101 3 50 BREEDING EWES 6 fed . 80 5 50 CLIP YEARLINGS 98 fed Ml 1° 00 SPRING LAMBS. 14 natlvs. 79 13 00 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Ill . July L—Hogg—Receipt*. 42.000 head, market uneven: 10 to 25c lower than Monday's beat time or 10c lower than average; desirable grades show' minimum losses; packing sows and mixed offerings declined most.; bulk good and choice 250 to 125-pound butchers. $7.1507 10, top. $7.25; desirable 110 to 225 pound weight Isrgely $7.0007 15; bulk better 140 to 170-pound averages $6 25 06.90, packing lows mostly $6,200 «50 loads smooth medium weight up to 18 75; killing pigs, weak to 26. lower, bulk good and .holes strong weight $'■ 7. 06.00; top, $7 35: bulk of sales, $6 6f'0 7.20; heavy weight, $8 9607 36. medium weight $6 9007 25; light weight. $6 460 7.15; light light. $5 5906 90. parkin* hogs smooth. $6 4008 75: packing nogs, rough. $6.00 ft 6.40. sis ugh ter pigs. $6 25 to $6 60 Cattle — Receipt*. 11.000 heed , beef steers, steady to weak, spots shad* low er; yearlings scarce; strong; largely steer run: killing qualify medium to good; early top matured. $10 50: some choice handy weight held around $11.00; hulk early sale*. $8 50 to $10 00; steer run In cludes 24 loads fed Kansas. mostly weighty steers, she stork scarce; better grades, steady to strong, grasey kind dull; bulls, steady; best heavy bolognas. $4 *504 90; vealers. 26c. higher; largely $8.6009 60 to packers, few hand picked lots to small klllere. $10 00 and above. Mtockers and feeders, scarce; country de mand narrow Sheep- Receipts. 12.000 head; killing lambs. 25 to 50c higher; sorting lighl; feeder prospects around 25c higher; no earlv sales; sheep fully steady; '1#***r*hle native lambs. $11 00013 50; few. $12 75; range lambs, $14 00 to $14-75; top, $14 76; medium to good yearling wethers. $11.00, handy weight fat ewes. $6 0005 60. ftlout City Livestock. IHqum City, la . July 1 - Caftel Receipts. 2.600 head market #b»w; killers steady^ 2Bc lower. Stockers weak; fat steers and yearlings. $7.0007.50; bulk. $7.6009 26. fat rows and heifers $4 6008 00; canners and cutteis. $2 000 3 26; grass cows $126 0 4 60; veals. $8 00010 66; bull*. $2 760 4 50 feeders $8 0007 40 Stockers. $6 000 7 60; slock yearlings and calves, $4 000 7 26; feeding cowe and helfera. $3 000 6 on Hogs Receipts 18,000 head, market 10 to 20c lower, top $8 90 hulk of 18 0006.8ft. lights $8 0008 66 butchers. $6 7008 90, mixed. $8 1006 60; heevy 7 r, »i fi i •>: M U«t »•-. good pigs, $6 0006 26 She*p and 1. a in be— Receipts. 100 head market steady. Kansas City Livestock Kansas City. Mo, Julv 1. t'attle—-Re ceipts. 6 000 head calves. 1.200 head: slow fed steers fully steady; yearlings end fat she stock strong to 16c higher Hog*— Receipts. 12.600 head. slow, mostly fie lower, tot* $7 16 8h«ep and Lamb« Receipts 8 000 head killing classes generally 16026c higher, top Maho lambs $13 60: others. $13 40 New York Produce. New York. July 1 --Mutter Hteady: receipt*. 20.196, rrmntn^ry higher then extras. 41\4©41%P; creamery extras. <92. score) 40%r. do firsts (88 to 91 -score), 37 \ 0 40 V Kggs Steady; rsce|pts. 44,267; neerby hennery whites, closely selected extras. tehees* - Steady: receipts. 222.016 Ihe. New York totton. New York July I The general cotton market was higher today on renewed covering by July shorts end reports ><f nxcerflive rain In some purls of the south. The final tone of the market was steady Foreign Kxcliange. New York Juno I Foreign exchanges. Irregular Orest Mritsln. demand, 4l2fti Mill nth Flax. Mututli July I Flex -('lose. Julv $2 40, September, $2.18*4, October, $2 131% Stocks Hold All Recent Gain and Move Forward United State Steel Again Goes Above Par, Closing at 100 3 8—Rails Con spicuous by Absence. By RICHARD SPITXANE. I'ni versa I Service* Financial Keillor. New York. July 1 —Instead of reacting today, an various students of the market expected, stocks held all the recent gain and added a trifle to It. United States Steel again went above par, and this time stayed there, closing at 100%. That meant, to many persons, that the steel Industry was on Its way up again. Various industrials, some of the oils, sugars and a few of the motors were prominent in the advance, but the rails were conspicuous by their absence. An oddity of the day was the move ments of Baldwin and American Cap. Thpy had almost the same high for the day. exactly the same low and closed within l* of a pointo f each other, but there the parallel ended, for Baldwin scored a gain for th*» day of Vi, while Can had a loss of % point. Steel shared market leadership with Montgomery Ward, which advanced a full point. Sears Roebuck was only moderately active Rubber share* were strong The sugars did well. Of the shares In i which there w as heavy trading. Wool worth. Kreage Department Stores and General Electric had losses of size. Transactions for the day aggregated 892.500 share*. The rails changed a tittle and indus trials averaged a gain of less than 1-25 of a point I.ate in the day It was announced that call money had been advanced to 3 per cent and $30,000,000 in loans called The money, it was explained, was re quired to m*>et the July Interest and dividend payments of large corporatioi#. A combination of a squeeze in July, an oversold market and nearness of a bu reau report stiffened cotton prices. Foreign exchange was uneven. Sterling was steady and slightly higher, French francs Inclined to weakness, and lire slightly lower. Grain markets were active, corn par ticularly. the Jly option of which went to 98% This will strengthen the views of those who have been predicting $1.00 corn. Rut the price didn't hold, and at the close July corn was %c down for the day. while th*» other months were down from Vi to *t of a cent. Wheat was erratic, advancing in the morning, declining in the afternoon, and closing with a fractional loss. The other grains followed the example of corn and wheat. I New York Quotations | V/ New York Stock Exchange quotation* furnished by J. S. Bnche A Co, 224 Omaha National Bank Bldg Agr chemical 8% 6 % * H 8 Ajax Rubber .... 6% * % f>\ 6% Allied Chemical . 75K 73% 75 72*4 Allti-Chalrn*r* .. 50% 50 50% 50 Am. Beet Sugar. 41% 41% Am Brake S F. 80% Am. Can . 116% 114% 114% ||5% Am. Car A F ...165% 1M% 165 164 Am. Hide A L. 9 Am. Hide A I,., p. 56% 66% 8m. Int Corn_ 23 22 22% 22% Am. I.in. Oil. 16 16 Am. Locomotive.. 75% 75% 74% 74% Am. Ship A Com.. 12% Am. Smelting . 65% 65 65 % 6'»% Am. Smelting, p .101 100% 101 1™>4 Am. steel Foud... 36% S5% 36% SS Am. Sugar .45% 44% 44% 41 Am. Sumatra . .. 9*4 • 8m. Tel A Tel .121% 121% 121% 121% Am. Tobacco 146% 145% 146% 14 4% Am. Water A E . *« *3% 84% 81 Am Woolen . 7H% 71% 73% 72% Anaconda .11% 30% 11 H >M'd Dry floods.. 98 9f % 97% 97% Associated Oil . 29% 29 29 29% Atchison . 101% 10J% 103% ld% A tl. Coaat Line . - 120% 121 At!. Gulf AW 1. 18% 17 17% 17% Atlas Tack 6 4 All. Refining Co. 95% 92% 96% 92% Austin NIcholg .. . 22 22% Auto Knitter. ... 3 * Baldwin .116% 114% 115 114% Baltimore a O. . 58% 57% 6884 58 Beth St I . . .47% 46% 46% 46% Bosch Magneto ... 81 80 Ttrook Man Ry . 22% 22% 2284 22% Brook-Man pfd -■ 68 67% 67% 69% Calif Park 6 4% 83% 84 81 calif Pet .23% 22% 22% 22 Can Pacific .14»% 147% Cent leather . 12% 12% Cent Leath pfd .. 45% 45 45 45 Ocrro de Pasco ... 47% 46% 47% 47 Chandler Mltora .47% 46% 47 46% Chesa A Ohio .. 83% 82% 81 83% Chi Gt West ... 5% 6 Ch! A N W 56% 66% 56% 56% C M A Ft P . 14 14% C Ot W pfd _ 16 15% 15% 15% C M A St P pfd 24% 24% 24% 24 C R I A P . 29% 29% 29% 29 C fit P M A O RV 35% 3 6 Chile Copper 2"% 28% ij S chlno . 14% 16% 1J% Cluett Peabody 67 *6 66 ciuett-Peabody pfd .. • ■.. 1JJ^ Coca-Cola . . 74 71 % 71% ]3% Colo F'uel A Iron 48% 4a% 47% 45% Colum Carbon. • ■ ... Columbia Oaa ... 89% 89% 99% di Ccngoleum - 41% 4^% 41% «'*% Cora Cigars . JJ jj Cent Can . 63% 62% 62% 63% Cunt Motors 6% JU J f .'A Corn Product* ... 85% 25% £5 * If/; f’o.d.n .2?% 27% *]» Crucible §5% 64% 55 *-4% Cuba cane Sugar 14% 14% 14% 14% rut.R r»n- flu, I'M 82% SJ\ ‘JJ* Cuba-Amrrtrnn flu, f'% JJ JJ » ,,C ruj-amol Krult 68 87% J? r>»n!-l Hoonn 2"S >*H 2J% .0 l'avtd*nn Ch.mlc.1 48% J l J* , f! J* n»l * Hudnon ....117% 117% 117% 1J‘% Dom. Minin, ....■• Ounnt Nem ....125 123% IBS BT" “"“VSSrSUul »** ^"uM^-:: ij jj 7% \\" Fifth Av. Hu. I.In. 12 11% 11% IJJj Kl»k Kuhb.r ... ■■ ■ ’J Fl.Urhm.n* Y.**t 68 **4 •* *.V? Fr.nport, T.» .... *% '» ,?» ,JS aJn K?.pnh*u «• «♦« o',” MnYor. :::::: isx n% '* Goodrich .2J% 18% JJH J.% Grt North Or. . 27% |i% Jij? rirt Nor Ry pfd... JJ JJH I"5 Gulf fl' 71% JJ'-i II,, Harlmarin Trunk 27% »‘ V4 *'% 21 J* II»vc. Wh..l I J! 28 lit, Hud.on Motor. 23% 27% .3% HomMt.k. Minin, 28 2a 35 37 Hnu.lon Oil . 71 70% 70% JJ 111 Cent . J";1' III f-.n t pfd . , In.l.lrallon . ... .. 3*^* Int Kn, rom Corp 23% 23% .3% 33 * Inn Harvn.l.r •«% *7% *«% » J Int'l T.l. A- T 77 % 77 .7 77 * Inn m M*rpM :: jj" jj" »*H «Jj sa ■ s* r ? 3 .Bans,: :: :::: S< 5 .Iordan Motor . i„ JU? Vouth#rn:: 18% 11% Kenne.ott .4b % 40% 4<J% 4*'% Keystont Tire. 1% 1% 1 9 I.ee Rubber . :B , f..hl,h V.ll.v.... 48 % 4.U 48 4 % I.lnia r.ocomotlv. 82 *"% JC r^„,o wiim . 83% «n% j S I.oul.vtl* N ... . JJS »JS M.-k Truck »j% *;s »;s «» \fa%' Dept Store . 92% 9, 9* 1^79 M.,well Motor A 81% jn% 81 .ji M. jwrtl Motor R. 13% 13% 13’i 1»% 5U *j5 S!r.T.l Won: .% .s -i* ; tJ,'’V*'*AmT'’ 14% 14% 14% ?4% Missouri raclflc 16% Mo I’MlfP pfd 47% 48% 4« A 488, Mnnl,om*rr « 3Ji, .88, J8% .8. Molh.r I.od. .... 7% 7 7 7 N. ih Motor*. . .tLL Natl Ill-cull .. 87% 88% 88% 68% N.CI ICnnmcl ... . 23% «% j-V ” % Nat loo* I led II. 1«4% 1«‘ . IJ N 3 Air Mrnk. 48 63% 43% 44 N Y r.ntral 105 104% 1J4% 1J4% NYC* HI I... *4% 84 % »4% »}% N V N II A If . 34% 14 34 % 34 North A trier . 27% 27 27 . 27 % North Par .. ... 66 66% "6% n * tv n, .i2"% niff 113% tirpheutn . !•% JJ*5* * ]*/■ nw.n. Until. ... 4 2 8, 41% 42*. 4 % r«c|flc OH . 48 ’* 48% 43 % 48% !>"nAu"it ” i!« 11% 5 !-’;rnp,M«rT..::::: 553 {«» n,iiMp.0p.v33% 35% «vb : HAY FEVER SUFFERERS : ft , » if— ■' *" .. i • Ssnd u* your name and address We m • want to tell »ou about “MAY REM m • a newjv dlacnvsred slrnpl* and • wholly effective remedy Not taken • Infernally. Not a serum Inexpan „ si ve' A nose wash that heals the • . mucous memt*rane Prevents si*eex • Ing You need no longer Buffer <»r • travel to escape Buffering from this • • dleeaee Equally effective for head • ■ mid*. Your friend who hits hay fever • • may not see this, so send hla name m • as a favor . • NO MONEY NO OBLIGATION • Just Send Nam* and Addree* to - I AMI KK AN DRUG CORP. J • Central Nat'l Bk. Bldg., St. Louie, Mo B Vl • I • • • I I • I I • • l lllll • • I • I * ! • | Pierce Arrow .... 10% 9% 10 9 \ F’oetum Cereal .$% 6 ‘ S3** 52 Pressed St Car . . Si 50 50% 50 Pro A- Ref . 27% 27 -7% 27 Pullman ... ..124% 12'i% 123% 123% Punt a Alegre Sue 52% M% 61% 51% Pure Oil .20% 20% 20% 20V Railway St Sprg.122 119% 120 119% Ray ''on . Jl% 10% 11 tl Reading . • . • . 66 % Keplogfe .12% 11% 11% 12 Rep I A Steel ... 47% 47% 47% 47% Koval Dutch N Y 47% 47 47 4«% St L A 8 F. 24 24 % St I, A S W 39% .9% 39% 89% Schulte Pig Storei 124% 122% 124% 122% Heart-Roebuck ... 98% 95 95% 95 Shell Un Oil _ 17% 17% 17% 17% Siintnone Co .... 24% 24% 24% -4% Sinclair OH . 19 18% Hloflft-Sheffleld ... 59% 59% 59% t>9% Skelly Oil . 20% 19% 20 20 Southern Pacific.. 33% 92% 92% 9«% I Southern Railway. 63% 63% 63% Standard Oil Cal.. 5h 57% 67% 67 V Standard Oil N J. 36 34 % 34% 34% Stew art-Warner .. 6 7 66% 65% 6»» Stromberg Carb... 66% 63 66% 62% Studebaker .. .... 26 24 % 35% 34% Submarine Boat... 9% 9% 9% 9% Texas Co . 39% 39% 39% 39% Texae A Pacific.. 33% 31% 33 31% Timken Bearing . 34 33% 34 2.4 Tobacco Products. 61 62% Tobacco Prod A... 89% *9% 89% 89% Trane Oil . 6% u <» 5% Union Pacific ... 1 36 135% 136 136 United Fruit .196 J95 196 195 USC Iron Pipe.. 98% 96 97% 96% U M Ind Alcohol.. 70% 69% 7<»% 69% U S Rubber. 29% 28 29% 27% U S Rubber pfd. 80 76% 79% 77 IT S Steel.100% 99% 100% 99% U S Steel Pfd.122 121% Utah ("upper . 72 71% 71% 71% Vanadium . .. 23 23% Vlvaudou . 6% 5% •• % 5% 3V abash . 13% 13% 13 V 13% \V aba »h A . 42% 42% 42% 42% Western Union .107% 108% Weat Air Brake. 93 93 % West Electric 61% 6|% 61% «1 % White Eagle’ Oil.. 24% 2 4 24 % 24 White Motors .. 55 54 % Woolworth Co .118 113% 114% 11*% Willy*.i iverland .. 8% S% 8% «% overland pfd ... 69 68% 68% 6* % Wilson . 6% 5 6% 4% Wilson pfd . 21 18% 21 18 Worth Pump .... 28% 25% 27% 25 Wrigley Co . 39 38% 38% 3*% Yellow Mfg Co.. . 53% 53 53% 52% Yellow (%b Maxi. 49% Monday's total sales. 80S 500 shares. Monday's total bonds. $5,090,000. Total stock. 942.000 Total bonds, $14,942,000. Ex Dividends Today American Steel Foundries .$<'75 Beechnut Parking Co....$(• r,o Brooklyn.Manhattan Transit pfd . .$1 r.n Philadelphia common .$1 on Tobacco Products .$1 50 r -■""% New York Bonds V---/ New York. July 1.—Bond price* drifted Irregularly lower today, in quiet trading whl*h was enlivened only by a briak rally in Wilson A Co. obligations. Prospects for early completion of the company's re-financing program without a receivership, the renewal of 93 per cent of the $31,000,000 outstanding notea and failure of remaintng creditors to press threatened suits revived buying interest in the Wilaon Issues. The 7%s scored a net gain of more than 11 points, the convertible 6s Jumped 8 points and the first 6s moved a point higher. Vlrginla-Caroll*. f%s with warrant* also developed independent strength, rising 3% points, but fractional recessions were gen eral in other parts of »he Industrial list. Railroad and public utilities Issues were fairly active, but moved within narrow price limits. Arrangements were com pleted to pay Interest on underlying Den ver A Rio Grande bonds affected by the reorganization plan. Bankers will >ffer the American por tion --f the f 50,009,000 Hungarian loan tomorrow, said preliminary reports from London. Indicated over-subscription of the issue in Europe. U. 8. Bonds. (U. 8 bonds in dollars and thirty seconds of dollar*.) Hale* (in $1,000 ) High Low. Close $95 Libert 3%s .1011» 101.14 H . 14 4 Liberty 2d 4*_101.12 101.12 1011 87 Liberty 1st 4%a .102 7 101 30 102.7 1067 Liberty 2d 4%*..101.15 1019 10113 1123 Liberty 3d 4%s ..102 9 102 4 102 7 2975 Liberty 4tb 4%*..102.10 102 2 102 10 170 U 8 Gov 4%*...105.00 104.25 104.29, Foreign. 21 A Jurgen M W 6*.. 78% 77% 77% 28 Argentine Gov 7s. 102% 102% 102% 113 Argentine Gov 6* 94 93% 94 -’9 Aus Gv gtd loan 7s. 9.% 9. 4 9-% 15 C of Bordeaux 6*.. 86% 85% 85% 35 (’ of Copen 5%s .. 94% 94% 94% 12 C of Gr Prague 7%a 89% 89 89 lfl City of Lyons 6s .85% 85 *5% 2 C of Marselles 6s.. 85% 85 *5% 4 C Of R <!e J 8* '47. . 97 % 96 % 97 % 9 Cxecho-S Rep **.. 96% 96% 96% 23 Dept of Heine 7s 89% 89% 89% 11 D of Can 5%s '29.. 102% 102% 102% 14 D of Can 5s 52 . . .102% 102 102 17 Dutch E I 6s 62... 95% 95 95% 61 Dutch E I 5%s '5$. 89% 8*% 88% 18 Framerican 7%s 93% 93% 93% 133 French Rep 8s ...102% 102% 14*2% 97 French Rep 7%s... 99% 99% 59% 264 Japanese C %s. 92% 92 92 % 1 Japanese 1st 4%s 97% 97% 97% 9 Japanese 4t 7i% 78% 78% 13 K of Belgium 8s. 104% 104 104 % 5 K of Belgium 7%s.l05% 106% 106% 24 K of Denmark 6s.. 9H% 9*% »* % 1 K of Italy 6 % a . . . 10 n % 100% 100% 3 K of Nether 6s... 94% 94% 94% 21 K of Norway 6# '41 97% 97 97 132 K Ssr Cro 8! 8s 86% >-6 86% It Kot Sweden 6* 104 103% 10 % 4 Oriental Dev deb 6s 85% 85% 85% 34 Paris-!,yon* Med 6« 78% 7* 7*% 31 Rep of Bolivia »! 92 91 % 91% 3 R uf Chile 8s '41. .D»5% 1 r, % l<f.% 17 Rep of Chile 7s... 9*% 97% 98% 30 Rep of Cuba 6%s. 94% 96% 96% 2 R of E! Salv s f 8* 102 102 1*'2 107 Rep of Finland 6* 88 67 % 87% 8 H of Haiti 6s A '52 91 % 91% 91% 3 8t of Queensl 6* loi% inj% DM % 1 St of Rl Gr do S *>. 98% 96% 96% 4 S of S Paulo a f 8s 102% 102 lt'2% 18 Swiss Con fed 8* .113% 112% 111 26 UKofOBAI 6%a '20.109% 109 109% 141 UK >fGB4l 6%s '37 104 103% 104 40 I 8 of Brazil 8s 99% 99 99% 14 USof-Br-CeRvEl 7s 61 67% 86 Domestic. 14 Amer Agr Ch ?%• 8| 8 6% 85% 8 Amer Chain s f 4s 91N. 94% 9*% 2 Amer Cot OH 6a . 90 ' fft 90 6 Amer Smelting 4a .105% 1" % It *4 17 Amer Smelt » *1 93% 93% 30 Amer Sugar 6» 99% 99% 99% 48 A T A T 6 % a rtre.102% 102 1 If A T A T col tr 6» 100% 105% 1 5 % 13 Amer T A T col 4s 96 % 94% 96% 3 A W \V A K 5s 91% 91% 91% 44 Ana Cop Ta '38 . . 9 % 97% 9 7% 29 Ana Cop fie *53... 9fi% 96% Os-** 24 Ar A Co of D 6 % s •»*% «7% * *■ % 4 Associated Oil 4s . 100 loo let. 4 At T A 8 F gen 4a 90 30 »o 2 At T A S F s 4s a. 83% *3% 61% II AC LI,* N fi t 4i 15V 85% 8 4 4 ATI Ref dab 97% 97% 97% 39 Haiti A f.hlo 6s .10? % 102% 102% 34 Haiti A O cv 4%s 90% 69% 89% 1 BaKI A O gold <• 87 8 6 % 87 11 B T Pa let A r 5*. 100% luo% lno% 16 Beth 8 c 6s S A. 97 96 94 11 Beth Btl 6 % S. 8 8 88 8 8 6 Brier Bill Stl 5%s 96% 96% 9 % 3 B Edl gen 7s D .109 108 % 1P‘% 133 P M T ■ f «■ ■ *nH 80% 80% 6 Calif Pet 6 % • 96 «8 98 15 Can Nor deb 6%s.ll4 114 114 11 Can Pac del. 4m 81 $n% $0% Chicago Produce Chicago. July 1 — Butter — Lower ereamery extras 3«%c standard* 3*% extra firsts. 17031c; firsts. 35%ffSi%'. seconds. 33<234%r. Egg*—Urn hanged; receipt*. 29.68 4 case*. Liberty Bonds. New York. July 1 - Liberty bonds at 1 n m 3%* 101.1$: second 4e 101 1? first 4%* 102 1; second 4 % s. 1019 third 4%*. 102.1; fourth 4 %s 102 6. United State* 4 %s. lot 24 Dried Fruits. New 7 ork, July 1—Appl*»—Evaporated dull Prunes and apricots. atcad) Pea rhea, quiet. Ralalna. steady. New York Metals. \ New York. July 1 - Cupper Quiet electrolytic, spot and nearby. 12%c, fu tures. I2%#13%c Kansas C’ltr Prodore. Kansas City. July 1 rroduo*—»t’n changed New York P (Mil try. New York. July 1 Live Poultry Quiet. Wabash Railway Company Special Excursion July 6th. ROUND TRIP FARES Minaola, Iowa .$ .75 F.lmo, Mo.$1.75 Silver City. I..75 DawonviH. Mo . 1.75 ». . . Burlington Jet., Mo,.,. 2.(HI Malvern, la.7.* Wilcoa, Mo . 2.00 Strahan, la. 1.00 Maryville, Mo. 2.00 Imogene, la. 1.00 B#di*on, Mo. 2.50 Shenandoah, la. 1.25 Conception, Mo. 2.50 Coin, la. l.RO Clyde, Mo. 2.50 Blanchard, la. 1.50 Stanberry, Mo. 2.50 Ticket* will be told for train No. 12 leaving Omaha 7:15 A. M. July (ith. Ticket* will be limited for return not later than train No. 3 due Omaha 11:48 I’. M. July 6th. No reduction in fnre* will be made for children. j No baggage will be checked on ticket* sold at above fare*. City Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St. AT-9214 I Union Depot Ticket Office II. C. Shield*, D. P A . 1909 Harney St. Phone Jackton 0710. | Omaha Produce I Omaha, July 1. BUTTER Creamery—floral Jobbing prices to re tailers Extras. 42c; extras In 60-lb. tuba, 41c. standard. 41c; first*. 40c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 81c for best fable butter In rolls or tubs; 27 029c for packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 82c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pav ing 81c per lb. at country stations; 37c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK 12 00 per cwt for fresh milk testing 8.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS Eggs d*lHered Omaha: Frean No. 1, $2 7007 80; generally S7 35 c,rs» ; seconds, per dozen, 20021c; cracks. 10020c. Prices above are for egg* received In new or No 1 whltewood cases; a deduction of 25c will be me le for second-hand cases. No. 1 egg* must be good average size, 44 lbs. net. No. 2 egg*, seconds, consists of small. xlK'htly dirty, stained or washed eggs. Irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodied urfRS. In some quarter*. $6 90 being quoted for fr *sh egg*, cases included, less de ducted In so.ne quarter* a fair premium Is being paid f>»r selected egg*, which must not be more tnan 4» hours old, uniform In size and color (meaning nil solid colors— all chalky white or all brown, and of the same shade.) The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces t>er dozen or ov^r. Producers must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by the latte** classification Jobbing prices to retailers: V. S spe cial*. 30c; IT. 8. extra*, commonly known os selects. 28c. No. 1 small. 24c; checks, 23c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive. 1924 broilers. 30fe.72c; broilers under 2 lbs., 25027c; Leghorn broilers. 22027c; hen* over 4 lbs. 2C021:.*; hens under 4 lbs, 19< : Leghorn hens, 17c: old rooster*, over 4 lbs . 12c; old roosters, under 4 lbs., 8010c; capons, 7 lbs . and over, 28c; ca pons, under 7 lbs. 24028c; duck*, f. f. f. young 15c; old ducks, f. f f. 12c; geese, f f f . 12c; pigeons, 81.00 per dozen. Under grad* poultry paid for at market value. Hick or crippled poultry not want ed :md will not be paid for. Jobbing t rices of dressed poultry (to retailers i : .Spring*, soft, 35c; broilers, *0 042c; hens. 26028c; roosters, 16®18c; ducks. 22026c; geese. 22025c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing price® quotable as follows; Fancy white fish, 22c; lake trout. 23c; halibut. L'5c: northern bullheads, Jumbo, 20 022c; catfish. 30 0 32c; filet of haddock, 27c; black cod sable fish. 18c; roe shad, 28c; flounder*. 20c; crapples. 20026c; black bass, 32c; Spanish mackerel. 1 H to 2 lbs, 25c: yellow pike. 18c; striped bass, 20c; blue p'ke. 15c; white perch. 12c; plckerd. 15c; frozen fish. 2 0 4c less than prices above: ling cod. 12c. CHEESE. Jobbing price* quotable on American cheese, lancy grad*, a* follows: Single daisies. 22ty« double daisies, 22c; Young Americana. 23 c; longhorn*. 22c; square prints. 23c; brick. 22c; ltmburger. 1-lb. style. $3 65 per dozen; Swiss, domestic, 25c; imported Roquefort, 68c; New York white. 32c. BEEF CUTS. ‘Jobbing prices, quotable: No J ribs. 27c; No. 2. 25c; No. 8. 17c; iNo. 1 loin*. $6c. No 7 34c; No. 3. 21c; No. 1 rounds. 19He; No. 2. 19c; No. 3. 14c; No. 1 chucks. 13c; So 2. 12c; No. 3. 8*6^: No. 1 plate*. 8 Vic; No 2. 8c; No. 8. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices: Gooseberries—Homegrown, 24 pint crate, $2 50. Raspberries—Black. 24-plnt crat?s, $3 50; r*d. 15.50 Blackberrb-s—Per crate. $3 50. Peaches—Per box. $1 40. Apricots—California, 4-basket crates, $2 <*0. Plumj—California, per crate, $2 000 2 25 Cherries—Homegrown. 24-quart crate, $2 50; California black. 15-lb. lug box. $3 6*). . ^ Loganberries— Per crate. $3.60. Pineapple*— Per crate, Z'j size, $4 50; last of the season. Lemons—California, extra fancy, per box 17.00. fancy, per box. 16 00; choice, per box. $5 50. nmee. 100 count, carton. 1 Grapefruit—Florid*, extra fancy, $3 25 0 4.60. Orange*—Mediterranean sweets, ej^tra fancy, according to size. $3.7604 50 per box; Valencias, extra fancy, per box, $4 0006 50. Bananas—Per lb., 7c. VEGETABLES. Jobbing price*: Honey Dew Melons—G to 12 in crate. $3.5" \V»»ermelons—Crated. 6 melons, 8 He per lb Asparagus—Homegrown. 80c per dozer, buncoes Cauliflower—Homegrown, $1 50 dozen Cantaloupe—California standards. $3.50; ponies. $2 50 flat*. $1.25 Eggplant—Per do*.. $2 00: 20o per lb Cabbage—3‘*c per lb.; cratea. 3c per lb. Lettuce—Head, per crate. $4.00; per dozen, $1 25, leaf per down, hot house. 60c. New Roots—B*e*a. carrots and turnips, dozen bunches. 90c. Onion*—New crystal wax. per crate, $2 25. Bermuda yellow, per f-rate. fl . i 2 00, California r< d*. In sacks, 3Hc per ib ; home grown, dozen bunches, loc, Tom#t»rs- \ I asket crates, about 16 lbs . $1.2601 5ft Crlery-—California. 6 stalks, per bunch. $1.6001.76 Peppers—Green Mango, per Ib , 25c. Cucumbers—Homegrown, market basket $2 Oft Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 5n075c. Radishes—Home grown, 200 25c per dozen bunches. Bear.*—Per hamper. 28 Iba , green. 13 "" wax. $1 5" Spinach—home grown. 50075c per bu Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*. I? 50 per cwt . Western Ru**'et Rural*. $2.60 per cw t ; new « rop. in sack*. Sc per lb. Nuts—Soft shelled walnuts, an k lot*, per lb . 31c; soft shelled almond*. *a- k lots, per Ib., 23c. medium soft shell al mond*. sa-k lots. 16c. raw peanuts. *ack lot*. 9H012c t»er Ib.; roasted peanuts, sack lot*. llH015r per lb.; masted p*» niHa, leaa than sa* k lota, 13016c. FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload Iota f b Omah • Cottonseed Meat—43 per cent. $4* 60. Hominy Feed— Wbtt•» >r yellow. $36.*" Digester Feeding Tankage— 60 per cent. $ 45 "" Wheat F*eds—Bran, $20 60 0 21 o0;browi.I short*. $24 •>". gray *h rts, 12" 'ft. floti’ j middlings, $26 o" mddog, $81."ft till 00. Linseed Meal -34 per cent, $47 60 Buttermilk Uondfti*ed. f*>r feeding In bM lot* 45c per lb . flake buttermilk. 500 to 1,500 Ib* 9c ll» Eggshells—Dried and ground. IftO-lb bag**, f 2 6 ou per ton. A If * ifa Meal—Choice, new nrop. prompt. $27 No. J, old or new rror. prompt. $24 00. No 2 old nr new. $21 OP. FLOUR Price* quotable in round lot* Oats than carlf *<!»>. f o b Omah*. follow. First patents tn 9i-lh. bag*. $6 6506.15 r*r bbl fan* y. c lear, in *« Ib bags. $5.6006.6a per bbl.; whits or yellow commeal, per cwt . $2 ftS. HAT. Nominal quotation* carload lots: Upland Prairie -No. 1. $13 00014 96. No : »io on si i: oi»; no s. $:oofr«.oo. Midland Prairl#—No. 1. $12 ft' 013.90; No 2. $9.90 011 Off; No 3 $0,99 0 soft. Lowland Pra'rie— No. 1, |S 0009 00, No. 2. $% oft© 8.0ft Piking Hay—$5.5007.50 Alfalfa Choice, lift "« 21 *0; No 1. fl* 00 010 00. s*an*tard. $l4ftA017 to. No 2. $11.99013 0. No 1. $9 0001190 Strew — Oat, $v ^ 9.90; wheat. $ 7 00 tij 3.90. HIDE*. WOOL. TALLOW. Price* *re quotable nil follows, delivered Omaha, dealers' weight* and selections: Hides— SeasonaMa, No. 1. 6*4 c; do No. 2, 6**r’- green, 5c and 4r bulla, 6c snd 4c; branded 5c. glue hide*. S- calf 12« and 19V*,. kip. 1ftc and 8 He, glue skins, 4c; 1r> hides. 10c; dry salted. 7c; dry glue. 6 deacons. $1 "0 rich home hides. $7 and $2 25 « t h; ponies and glues. $1 each colts. 26c each; hog ektns, 15c each Wool—Felts. I!. Oft to $1 50 each. d pending on *Ue and length of wool, lambs. 50c to $1 oo each, depending on mxe mil length of wool, shearling*. Iftc to 10c each, clips, no value; wool, 26 to 30c Tallow and Grease No. 1 tallow, 6c. R tallow, 4v*r. No. 3 tallow fc; A grease. II it reare, &**c; yellow *rea*e (c I hr w n r**a^. 4c: pork crack I in*. $40 00 p r ton; beef. do. $20 00 per ton; beeswax, I $ Ou per ion. \--— Council Bluffs Pool Licenses Are Refused Bluffs City Council Declines to Permit Questionable Places to Reopen. Altitude of the new Council Bluffs administration toward pool halls of doubtful character became apparent Monday night In council meeting, when, upon recommendation of Chief of Police George Gillaspy the aider men unanimously refused to grant two applications for licenses, Issued one to a third applicant and referred a fourth to the chief for further in vestigation. Chief Glllaspy’s report on the ap plication of John E. McEwen, dis abled war veteran, to reopen the Dick Mvre pool hall, 1029 West Broadway, which recently was closed by the city,* states that "rejection of this petition would be In the best Interest of the moral welfare of the city.” The aldermen voted to concur In the chief’s recommendation. Jens Skipper, whose pool hall li cense at 162 West Broadway was re voked during Mayor Zurmuehlen’s administration, applied for a new li cense. Chief Gillaspy recommended its rejection, which wag done. The request of J. Siderls for a li cense to establish a pool hall at 535 West Broadway was referred to the chief for Investigation. The council granted a permit to P. H. Smith, who purchased a pool hall at 724 West Broadway from I,eo Olsen, after the chief had placed his O. K. upon the transaction. "There are a few pool halls and a few Individuals In the community showing absolutely no respect for our laws,” said Mayor Harding. "We are doing our best to eliminate them. We w-ant to make the city clean.'* SOUTH SEVENTH PAVING URGED Property owners on South Seventh street from Twenty-sixth to Twenty ninth avenue hist night petitioned the city council of Council Bluffs for paving. The matter was referred to the committee of the whole and the city attorney was instructed to draw up resolutions of necessity covering the same. The same procedure was taken with request for paving of property1 owners on Twenty sixth avenue fro;* Seventh to Eighth streets. OIL TRUCKS FREED BY COURT ORDER District Judge J. S Dewell, Coun cil Bluffs, has issued a temporary 'estralning order to the National Re fining company against the Iowa rail way commission, freeing its trucks frnpi operation under the Iowa statute governing bus transportation. Hearing cb a petition for a perma nent Injunction against the railway commission has been set for July 14. BLUFFS TO TRY OILING ROADS Experiment of the system of oiling dirt roads, which has been practiced successfully in many small towns, will he attempted In Council Bluffs on Ninth avenue from Seventh to Twenty-first streets, as a result of a motion made in city council last evening by Alderman N. H. Filbert. "I believe this system will not only solve the problem of the main tenance of our dirt roads within the city limits, but it should reduce materially the expense of our streets and nlleys department." he said. ’ The cost would 1*> only about {4.20 for a 50 foot lot on a 30 foot street. | and one application should suffice for a year, or at least six month*.-’ POLICE SALARY , PLAN SPURNED Members of the finance committee of the Council Bluffs city council last night reported unfavorably on the proposition of paying a portion of * he salaries of special policemen on West Broadway out of the city treas ury, and their report wai concurred In by the other aldermen. The report stated that there was a $6,642 deficit In the police depart ment fund diirin* 1926 and that a similar discrepancy seems probable again this year. It also calls atten tlon to the fact that other parts of the city are unprotected and would be entitled to the same considers Ion If the proposition were adopted FOUR BLUFFS STORES ROBBED Four afore robberies Sunday night, although widely scattered throughout the city, have led Bluffs police to be lieve that a well organized band of store thieves Is operating in Council i Bluffs. Bess than a month ago an other nigh of wholesale robberies In which four stores and two homes were broken Into wag reported to police. The stores broken Into Sunday night and the loot obtained were: A. W. Tayler grover, 36 North Main street, cigars, candy and $1.50; Stand ard OH station. Twenty-fifth street and Broadway, nothing; Abe Glllnaky, hardware, Bryant and Broadway, quanlty of fireworks and $10, and Ike Kramer, grocer, 722 West Broadway. Nothing was obtained at the latter place. Thieves attempted an entrance Into the Kramer store by breaking out the glass In the rear door. A ring of keys left at the Kramer store were later Identified as those stolen from the Tyler store. at the ~~ |,.T HEATERS There Is much laughing entertain ment In the three-act bill now at the World. Joe Jackson, the hobo of the bicycle; Schafer. Wagner and Bernice in a comedy riot "The salesman,” the dainty Connor Twins; Torino, juggler extraordinary; Wallace and May In "Bird Seed,” and Marie Wled man, make up the personnel of the bill. Kajiyama, the man who performs half a dozen mental operations at the same time heeds the new bill start ing Saturdaj-. The clever crook farce, which had long and successful runs on Broad way and all principal cities, "Stop Thief," Is the current musical comedv attractlon at the Empress. The Bert Smith Players give this well known play excellent presentation. "Hal O’ the Hills,” a mountain story of moon shine and love is the show announced for the week starting Saturday. Road Conditions. (Furnished by the Omaha Auto Club > Lincoln Highway, eaat (Primary No €•: R- ada fair to good. Lincoln Highway, weat (Primary No € i. Road fair to good. Road cloaed weat of Omaha due to construction. Deto-r •outh to Pacific atreet Optional route to Fremont via the Black Hilla Trail, No. 3. all paved. D. L l>. (Primary No. 7): Road good Meridian Highway (Primary No. 4*: Road fair to good. Highland Cutoff Road fair. Black Hilla Trail (Primary No. I): Road good. 8 T. A : Roada good. Com Hunker Highway (Primary No. • ): Road fair to good. Washington Highway (Primary No »): Read fair to good. Omaha-Tuisa Highway (Primary No, S'; Roada good. Omaha-Topeka Highway: Road fair to good. King of Trail*, aouth (Primary Na. I): Road good King of Trail*, north (Primary No. 12=: Road fair Cuater Battlefield Highway: Road fair. River to Blver Road (Primary No. 7» ; Road fair. White Way T' Highway: Road fair to good I O A. Fhort Line: Roada fair. Primary No. a: P.o.id fair to good. rrz— ■HaaaaMBaaBaeiHBBMMaaBcr £ S,A J. S BACHE & CO. Established 1992 TNew York Stock Exchange 1 Chicago Hoard of Trade HUmlnrl-j NVw York Cotton F.*<-h»n«« Land other leading Exchangee. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle Si. (tranche* and correspondents located in principal citiaa. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nal’l Bank Bldg., Omaha Telephone JA ckeoa S1S7-M ' The Itarhe Review'* sent en application —Correspondence Invited. ^———————————i j When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE ■* OMAHA KANSAS CITY —CHICAGO—MIL.WAOKEt Ampla Nn.no. ...ur* cmintrp aklppara »t InaMhtt papaaaata d tfc.lr dr.ft. .nd k*lanr. du« alv.p. rvmltt.d «itk ntnraa. T.I.ption. ATIaatt* Ull | Updike Grain Corporation I | "A Rpttakla Cmliwait IW |f