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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1924)
Winnipeg Leads Way as Wheat Sets New High Drouth in Canada Combines With Livelier Export Busi ness in Sending Mar ket Upward. Br chari.es .t. i.eydev Universal Service Staff Correepondondent. I Chicago, July 14.—With Winnipeg leading the way. wheat, prices here advanc ed rapidly to new highs for the year and closed today at top levels. Drouth in Can ada, with complaints of spreading dam age, combined with livelier export business to send the market upward. Heavy cover ing was credited to rash Interests, while the bulla took profits on the bulges. Wheat closed 4 *3 to 4tyc higher; corn to 4 Vic higher, and oata \ to l%c higher, while rye was 2% to 3*\c higher. A Sensationally bullish report late in the day from Cromwell, a local crop ex pert, who is now In Canada, brought about the final sharp flurry. He said: ‘Superintendents of grain departments of railroads and other such people agree with me that th« wheat will be half of l&tr. year In the three provinces. The sit uation la the worst in 20 years '* Heavy covering of September was the feature of the c vrn market and was credited largely to outside shorts. Cash interests bought the July and sold the September. The late months met free selling at times, but the demand was suf ficient to boost prices moderately with nearby months Receipts of corn were be low needs, and prices followed the futures. Oats advanced sharply with other ? rains. Canadian crop reports were un avorable and the domestic cash demand strengthened. Commission house buying was on a big srnle. a house with north west connections being especially active Export buving of rye futures was more aggressive. Foreign demand also was re ported. The selling was fairly large> on the hard spots in the way of profit tak 5nf*rovtaiona were strong and closed 10 to 22»*c higher and riba un changed to 10c higher. Pit Notes. Tr»d» In the wheat pit wae • broad affair. During the laat aTnS ^EaVly entire pit seemed to be bidding absorption was credited to houaei. with foreign, eastern and northn est tions Firms that have been identified with the bull side for weeks were cred ited with being the best sellers advance. All reports from Canada con firmed drouthy conditions and impressed the fact that rain must come soon t prevent a crop failure. . .. The movement of winter wheat In the southwest showed a fair Improvement, but the demand was equal 10 Offer logs at advanced premiums Local cash handlers said only fair bookings h^v« been made in the Chicago territory. One ouh handler said farmers were »rr»r entlv in a very bullish frame of nund and' that he looked for a consignment market when the run did start. Supplies of wheat and flour on ocean raasage for the week decreased 1 808,101 bushels. The United States visib.e (le creased 181.000 bushels for the week, de spite the heavier primary movement. Re ports from Texas said /hat wheat was hsine sold to th« far w-estern mills at better premiums than prevailed at the *UThe weather situation 1s very unusual, and almost reverse to that which de preaalngly dominated the trade a year ago. Last year prosper s In C anada were rosv and the harvest lived up to those prospects. The outlook now is very bad. Foreigners are not buying much cash wheat at the moment, but they are ab sorbing pit offerings in a big way, both here and at Winnipeg. Reports credited to the L>epartment of Agriculture have it that official estimates on wheat acreage over 8 per cent of the wheat area In the northern hemisphere showed a decrease or 414 per cent in acreage compared witn last year. _^ CHICAGO CASH THICKS. By Updike Grain company. At Untie 8312 art-~l Open, | High, i Low. I Cloaa^l Satd'j Jupr" 119 4 123 4 1 ■ 1»% | 1 >3Vi j 1 1 • 4 i 20 Sap,. lil.4 12J4j M»H 123,,' |;1«4 *>"• l t‘ M,,*i i.itt May 1.274, 1.304 1.27V4 1-304 1 25% 1.284 1.304 ?uy*y .82*4 -86>,' .82 4, .81 | -814 Sap! .924 8441 -824 .844 .J14 83 V* i I -94 \ Ja Dec. .86 4 874l -864 .874 -844 jSly 1 084 1 10 j 10* l-1* 1 ij Sfpt. 1 034 1.06 4; 1.024 1 044, 101 % n.c jpj •«*! •”* :S?5- :?665 May .'884 .8841 874 -*84. •8*'« .884 I Vu*lV .ss ’ 66”. .644 .6641 MH Bait. <64 474 464 <. 4 464 Dec. I '.444! -4* 4] -484, .494, 48 May ; .614 60.,; .514, 494 V*.r? 'iii at 12 00 11.75 112.00 1177 Sept. I1H92 12.20 111 85 .12 17 11 97 '10 60 10,60 10 40 10,40 10 40 kept. {io.5ft lift 70 10.40 lft.60 lin en New York General. Tnrk Julv 14—Flour—Firmer, muring patents $72^7.76; soft winter aSlfght? »*■••**■•«; hard winter "*JSj!a Flour- V“ *v: to ,«f. *5 00® * V-irS^S.,^ -' grann Tated. %- 1*>$®3 15. fine yellow granulated, ”rv^Firmer: Nn J weatern. 93 4c ' O. b.. New Yprk. and 91%c c. I f . ex *°£larlaj Steady; malting. 934c«174c c if. New York , „ Wheat—8pm. etrong. No, 1 dark north ■nrintr Si *11 ** . No. 2 red. *1.40%. iio»h c If. New York, lake and rail. No. 2 hard winter. $1 38** : No 1 toba. $1 14; No 2 mixed durum. $13.. 4 all f. o. b . lake and rail Corn— Snnt ',rnn|f: No. Inth'c 7’ St 274; Nn 2 mixed. $1 234. both c. I f. track. New York, lake and rail Data—Snot, firm; No. 2 whlta, 644® c er p..q—Firm: city hren. $29 60; weatern, 129 00*29 60 l„ 100-pound aacka Hav Steady' No 1, |71 003. 00, No 2. 128 00*29 00; No. 8. 23.00026.00; .hip ping 119 00*20 00. . ... . P rfopa-y—1> . ata'e. 1923 600 6 1c; do 1922. 23*27c. Pacific coaat, 19.3, 3.1® Pork— Firm; mere. 126 00*27 00; fam ' j.a* *p Strong; mlddlaweet, 112 66© Tailow—Firm ; aperlal looaa. 7%c; extra loose. 7 4c. Rica— Steady; fancy head. 74**0. New York Cotton. y.w York Cotton exchange quotaflan". furnlahed bv J S Bach'* ^n . 324 Omaha National Bank building. Phonea ■Tackaon, 6187. 6188, 6189._____ i j i i 1 «"■ 1 Open I High I T.nw I Cl nee I Clome July 129 98 ISO 47 129 90 (30,28 129 94 let 126 1 2 28.63 26.10 ,25 32 126 .6 Dec. '24 40 ,2 1 96 24 32 21 60 24 67 Ian 24 30 U'4 HO -24 1 6 21 26 24 47 V.r 124.64 '24 97 24 45 >4 67 24 64 May 24*0 !2ft 24 *10 " 4 * *_ 7 4 ■ * New York Sugar Quotation*. Furnished bv J S- Hurh* dc Go.. 224 Omaha. National Hank building. Jackson 5117-18-89; Chicago Butter. Chicago. July 14.—The butter msrkat today waa steady, with trading Irregular and confined chiefly to the lower JFora* Daalars were free seller*, but "howad no Inclination to shade prices hut father to ssk premiums on full acora good*. The centralized cur market continued unsettled While early offerings of *» •core cars went at .37%^. they were a vail - abia later In the day at 37V»c Soma aalea were rcpnrted tin 90 acora core at 38 4'. hut on account of high coet ovi.llable rara ware being held at 36*;c and 39. Kraah butter 92 .core 3M,< . *1 ecore 364c; 90 .rare, 37*.'; 89 arnre, 3,c, *6 acora. 36c; 67 acor», 36c ...... (■"entranced car lot. 90 .core, 364c, II acora. 3.4c. ** acora. 36 4c. Chlrago Potatoea. Chicago, July 1 4. — Pntatoea — Trading Joat fait t market weak, receipt!. 17» rara 308 cata on track; total Hnitart fltataa ahlpmenta 1.028 cara; Mlaaourd and Kanaaa packed Irlah cobbler*. } *5*1 60. few fancy sold earlv at II lOff i •ackad early Ohio*. |1 2f(***"°/" sacked esrly Ohlos. II 2&1&I 50; Virginia barrel Irish cobblers. |160®3.8B. Host on Wool. Boston. Juh 14 The wool market opened f.-dsy with a slightly hatter ton* than has exist*#! for seme time u l;imt»s wools nre Is some demand Ninety' «rnta per pound hsa been offered for a line < r these wools tint no sale developed Home FaMfomla stork of this g'sde is held at a llttls ovar 11 per pound New Y*wk Cot too. Naw Tork. July 14.—Than general cot ton market closed steady at a net ad vanca *>t 84 points on July, whils later Conths wars aix points hlghar to I points war. i r-; ^ Omaha Grain vr---' July 14. Receipts of all kinds of grain were light today for the two days. Receipts—Wheat sold 3c to 4c higher ns the future market was very strong. Receipts. 49 cars. Re ceipts of corn were 36 cars with a fairly good demand and sold le to lHc higher. Corn futures were very strong. Oats were In slow demand. Although the future market was higher, the cash sales were made He lower. Receipts, 83 cars. Barley and rys wars strong. Omaha Carlot Bales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 2 cars, fi ll; t cars, $118; Nt>r’ 2 hard: 1 car. $117: 1 car. $118; 3 cara. $1.14; 1 car. I1.13H; * $1.13; 1 car. $1.22; 1 car, $1.20; 1 car, No. t hard: 2 cars, $116: 1 car. $1 14H; 1 ear. 81 14; 4 ears. 81 13: 3 cars, $1.12; 1 car. $1.14 No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.11. CORN No. 2 whits: 2 ears, $1 07. No. 3 whits: 1 car, $1 0&H No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.04H No. 6 white: 1 car. musty. $1.00. No. 4 yellow: 3 cars, $1.06 H No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.04; 1 car, $1 08. No. 6 yellow: 33 cars, $1.03. Special yellow: 1 car, $1 00. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.04. No. 6 mixed: 2 cars. $1.02. No. 6 mixed: 3 cars. $1.01; 1 car, $1.02. Special mixed: 1 car, heating, 97c. OATS. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 64Hc. No. 3 white: 18 cars, 63 He. No. 4 white: 1 car, 63c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 63Hc. RYE. No. I: 1 car, $0c. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. wheat. Hard: 17 cars, No. 1; 28 cars. No. 2; 21 cars. No. 3; 6 cars, No. 4; 1 car, No. 6. Durham: 1 car. No. 2. Total, 74 cara. CORN. Yellow: 3 cara. No. 2: 9 cars. No. 3; 7 cars. No. 4; 1 car, No. 6; 1 car. No. 6; 3 cars, special. White: 4 cars. No. 2; 2 cars, No. 3; 1 car. No. 4; 1 car. No. 6. Mixed: l car. No. 2; 1 car, No. 3; 1 car. No. 4; 2 cars, No. 6: 1 car. No. 6. Total. 88 cars. OATS White. 1 car. No. 2; 11 cars. No. 3. Total, 12 cars. RYE. 1 car. No. 2. Tot*^, 1 car. BARLEY. NONE. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CarlotB) Weak Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 49 88 44 Corn ......36 64 34 Oats .33 25 38 Rye . 1 4 1 Barley . 2 1 1 Week Year Shipments— Today Ago Ago ■Wheat . 49 30 40 Corn . 35 49 49 Oats . 9 27 61 Rye . 1 2 2 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 29 41 84 Corn . 78 72 111 Oats . 31 61 73 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .1.061 6S7 619 Com . 47 21 5 68 Oats . 6 11 25 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 105 171 245 Com . 148 276 94 Oats . *7 105 94 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Winnipeg . 198 1,696 145 OMAHA STOCKS Week Year Bushels— Today. Ago. Age Wheat . 1.906,000 186,000 1.308,000 Corn . 177,000 248.000 205.000 Oata . 1 37.000 174,000 332.000 Rye . 61,000 84.000 32.000 Barley . 3.000 6.000 2,000 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 48 hours ending at 6 a. m. Monday: Stations. High Low. Rain Ashland, part cloudy.83 65 0 67 Auburn, clear .83 69 0.63 Broken Bow. cloudy. 81 56 2 63 Culbertson, cloudy .92 33 1 46 Fairbury, clear .91 69 0 39 Fairmont. rlesr 86 >7 1 83 Grand Island, cloudy. 84 57 Hartlngton. clear . - ....80 51 0 08 Hastings, cloudy .85 58 0 42 Holdrege, cloudy .92 67 0 66 Lincoln, clear . 85 58 6 52 North Loup, cloudy ......92 56 2 66 North Platte clear.86 64 0 51 Oakdale, cloudy.78 61 0 69 Omaha, clear .,,..86 68 0 33 O'Neill, part cloudy .90 64 0 69 Red Cloud, cloudy ..89 69 0 27 Tekamah. clear ..86 64 0 20 Valentine, clear .72 58 0.18 Kansas City Caeh Grain. Kannas City, July 14—Wheat—No 2 hard. $1110131; No. 2 red. $11701.19. July. $1 1?'« September, $1 14 asked. It*-ember. $1 17%. Com Vo white $1 I! No 2 yellow. $1 14; No 3 yellow $1.12 01 13. No 2 mixed. JIM: July. $1 "R bid, September. ft.no asked; December. 82%o bid. Hav—Unchanged to $1 60 higher; No. 1 timothy $15 50016.50; No. 1 prairie. $11 0!2O4n: clover, mixed light. $16 000 15 00; choice alfalfa. $20 00023.00. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. July 14—Flour—Un changed to 10c higher; family patanta. $7.4507.60. Bran. $22.00. Minneapolis Ci»#h GraJn. Minneapolis July 14—Wheat- Cash— No 1 northern $1 29% 0 1 33%: No. 1 dark northern spring Choice to fancy. II 44% 01.55%; good to choice. $1 86% f/ 1 4 3 % ordinary to good. $1 31 % 0 1 34% ; July. $126%; September. 1.27%. Decem ber. fl 29. i ‘orn—No. 3 yellow $1060107. Oata—No 3 white. 62% 0 53c. Barley—65 0 79c Rye—No. 2. 7*’4 0 7*%''. Flag—No. 1 $2.4802 62 f8t. I nula Grain Future#. nt. Louis. Mo. July 14 —Future*—; Wheat—July. $119%; September. $121. 1 Corn—July, $111%; September, $106. Oats—July. 67c. Whent Ultimate Igtwer. Ottawa July 14—Preliminary figure* Issued by th* bureau of statistics today estimate th* Canadian wheat crop for this year at 318,640.000 bushels. Th# crop last year was 474.19f.000 Visible Grain Hupply New' York. July 14 The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes in bushels: _ Wheat <ief reaser! 176,000. Corn decreased 1 61 3,000. Oat* decreased 961,000. Rye decreased 923.OQ0 Barley Increased 24,000. Fa4 St. lentils IJveefoek. Fast St Louis. July 14—Cattle- Re ceipts. 7,000 hsad; native beef ateera steady to If,025c lower, bulk. $7 4009 00; common Texas *te*re $4.5005 26; light vearltngs and helfera $8 00 up. lory Priced heifer*, beef cows. bologna bulls 26c lower; cannera *te*dv to 15c lower; light vealers $1 lower at $9 6O01OOO; most light ». *a flings. $8 2'.0« 76, cows largely. 14 000.00; canners. 12 1602 60, bologna i nils. $4 000 4 76. Hogs Receipts, 16 000 bead: market slow, most salea 16c lower on butcher bog*, market 26c lower on pigs with spots 60c off, top hogs. $7.60, bulk apod 170 to 190 pounds average*. $7 260 i 40; 200 pounds and up 17 4007 45, good weight killing pigs. $6 000,6 50; packer sows. *6 30 0 4 40 Fheep and Lambs R*c#jpt* 8,000 h**d sheep and lamb pricss unchanged; good lambs scarce, few load* Tennessee and Kentucky lambs $1 3 26; hulk other aal*e, 112.6001.3 00; culls largely. $4 50. ewes. $3 5005 00 8t. Joseph Livestock 8t. Joeeph, July 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 10,000 head market. 1So »o 10n lower; top. $7 46. bulk of tales, $7.0007.40. Cattle Receipt*, 8.600 heed market, steady to 16r lower, bulk of early steer sales, $8 2609 00; cow* snd helfera. $4 60 09 r-0 Rtocker* and feeder*. $4 26 07 60. Rhesp Receipts. 2.0QO head; market, lambs, 25c to ?.0c higher; sheep, strong, lambs. $13 00014 26. clipped ewe* $6 00 0 « 00. New York Rugiir. New York, Julv 14 Raw sugar waa firmer today at ?» 1 f.c for Cubans, based on a sale of 6,000 bag* Porto Rhine to a local rsfiner prompt shipment Firmer. In sympathy with advice* from the spot market, raw sugar futures af ter gaining .3 to 6 points over Friday’s close, eased off. The 1st* inerket re flected realizing eel** and closed barely steady. 1 point lower to two higher July closed 8 37c, September, 8 47o; Decem ber, 8 43c; March, 3 28c; all hid. Refined futur** with a quiet trade, wea unchanged at 4 70o to 6.90c for fine gran uleted Refined fuitire* were nominal. New York Mefnl*. New York. July 14.—Copper, ateadv, electrolytic, split end nearby, 12 %c .fu ture*, 1 2 % 0 I 2 %e. Tin Firm spot and nearby, $46 26. i fuI uree. $46 3 7. f r • i n Hteady. No 1 no itbern. $1*600 "I on No 2 northern. 119 00020 00; No 2 southern. 818 6O019.nO. Lend — Steady , spot, $7.00. 7,ln« .steady, Fast Nt. I.oul* apof, $5 65; future* $6 86 06 90, Antimony—Rpnt, $8 25. Duluth Fla*. Duluth. Minn. July 14 —Clote—Fla*. Julv $2 49; Reptember, $2 II; October. $2 21%. Omaha livestock '| V _/ Omaha, July 14. Receipts were: Cattle Hofi Bheep Monday estimate . . . 7,600 17.000 10,500 Same dsy leer wk. ..11,287 17,612 11,383 Same day 2 wk*. ago 0,117 20,340 12,816 SAine day 3 wka ago 6.9H3 13,611 12,438 Same day yr. ago.. 8.106 8.7U4 18,104 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending ar 3 p m.. July 14; RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle. Hogs Sh’p C. M & St. P . 7 1 Missouri Pacific . 2 1 1 Union Pacific . 64 60 84 C. A N. W., east. 3 22 C. A N. W . west.129 116 C-. Ct. P., M AO. 36 16 1 C . B A Q . east. 4 C.. B A Q . west. 46 19 3 C.. R. X. A P., east. 10 1 C.. R. I A P . west. 1 I. C. R. R .. 1 3 C. O. W. 1 1 Total receipts . 290 240 89 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Hogs Sheen Armour A Co.1203 3432 1361 Cudahy Pkg. Co. 161 4 3696 2770 Pold Packing Co- 210 2032 Morris Packing Co.. 680 1764 798 Swift A Co.1146 2966 2866 Hoffmann Bros. 7 .... .... Mayerowlch A Vail.. 3 .... .... Midwest Pkg. Co..., 21 .... .... Omaha Pkg. Co.... 4 .... .... John Roth A Sons... 1 .... .... 50. Omaha Tkg. Co.. 38 .... .... D. A —. 104 499 .... Lincoln Pkg Co.... 137 .... .... Nagle Tacking Co.. 117 .... .... Sinclair Pkg. Co. 177 .... .... Wilson Pkg. Co. 39 . Cudahy, Sioux City..1975 .... .... Armour, Texas . 74 .... .... Anderson A Son.... 104 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 9 . Burruse, R. M. A Co. 6 .... .... Ellis A Co. 22 . Harvey. John . 584 .... .... Inghram, T. J. 17 .... .... Longman Bros.119 .... .... Luberger, Henry S.. 60 .... .... Mo -Kan , C. A O. Co. 3 . Neb- Cattle Co. 26 .... .... Root, J. B. A Co.... 9 . Rosenstock Bros. 95 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan.. 107 .... .... Sullivan Bros. . 26 .... .... V Sant. W. B. A Co. 2 . Wertheimer A Degen 147 .... .... Other buyers . 270 .... 8917 Kenneth A Murray. 904 .... Totals ..7-190 17267 11712 Cattle—Receipts, 7,500 head General market conditions were much the same today as at the close of last week. Year lings were In demand and showed fair activity at steady prices but heavier steers, under the Influence of big runs at other points, were dull and weak to 10© 15c lower. Few weighty cattle changed hands until Jate In the day. Good cows and heifers and canners and cutters were fully steady while lnbetween grades were dull and weak. First heavy western feed ers of the season showed up today and were neglected by the country. Quotatlona on Cattle—choice to prime beeves, $9.*5© 10.16; good to choice beeves. $9.00© 9.60. fair to good beeves. $8.35© 9 00; common to fair beeves. $7 60 ©8.25, choice to prime yearlings, $9 00© 9.75, good to choice yearlings, $8 40© 9.00. fair to good yearlings, $7.750 8 36 ; common to fair yearlings. $6.60©7.65, choice to prime fed heifers, $8.25© 8.75; good to choice fed heifers. $7 40©8.25. fair to good fed heifers. $6 5007.35; com mon to fair fed heifers, $5 2506.00; choice to prime fed cows. $6 5*08.00; good to choce fed cows, $5.0006.50; fair to good fed cows. $3.2604.75' common to fair fed rows, fl.500 3.00. gooU to choice feeders. $7.0007 75; fair to good feedets, $6.00© 6 85; common to fair feeders, $5.0006 00, good to choice Stockers, $6.60©7.25, fair to good etockers. $5.5006.50; common to fair storkers. $4 5005.50; trashy Stock ers. $3.600 4.60; stock heifers $3 6005.60; stock cows, $2 5003.75. stock calves. $3.600 7 25. veal calves. $4 00010.60, bulls, atags. etc., $4 0007.00. BBFF BTEl’TRS. No. Av. Price. No. At. Price 28 . 736 $7 26 11 590 $7 «0 26 . 780 7 65 17 756 7 75 16 . 707 7 75 33. 774 * 00 15. 949 8 00 21 .1 137 8 10 6.1 155 8 15 8 . 971 8 25 25 . 942 * 40 33. 7*0 X 60 32 . 727 * 50 29 *46 8 6" 22 . 991 8 C5 58 873 8 75 20 . 951 * *6 14.1280 8 00 19.1242 9 00 29. 10 30 9 10 13 . 1130 9 25 22 93* 9 85 30 .1 324 9 65 36 _ 1 41 3 9 70 40.11 45 9 85 TO ... f 40 10 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS 24. 69'* 7 10 19 763 7 35 27 . 654 7 H5 26 812 6 15 14. ..... 794 8 25 54. 777 8 40 24 . 794 8 60 30 802 8 75 COWS 2. 9*6 8 00 3.103J 8 25 2.1060 4 76 8. 1117 4 75 4. 900 5 26 8 . 1 166 6 00 2 . 885 6 60 6.1021 7 60 H EIFERA. 34 . 741 5 25 13 . «17 6 86 31 . 717 8 00 30. 644 * 00 14 . *07 8 36 24 10*6 9 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 24 . *49 6 46 BULLS. 1 . 1200 4 15 1 1460 4 76 «ALVES 1 . 260 4 50 5 412 8 76 3 . 610 5 *6 *. 291 6 60 1. ion 7 no *176 8 so 1. 150 in no 1 240 10 25 1 . 200 10 50 Hog* -Receipts. 17.000 head Excessive supplies and extremely bearish repot ts from other centers tended to weaken prices rather sharply In the local yard* this morning and movement to shippers was on a mostly 15c lower basis. The packer market was fully 15c lower on butchers with mixed kinds poaslbly more Bulk of ths salea was at $6 5007 16 with top $7 20. HOOS No. Av Bh Pr No At. Sh Pr 26 .267 40 * 76 8418* $8 90 2* 247 40 * 76 34. .!*• $* 9'» 87.102 80 . 39 807 7 «0 51. 213 . 67. . 2*3 40 7 05 54 3*2 240 710 7S 207 ... .... 73 234 1*0 . 68. .248 120 7 16 77.. 216 . . .... 44 .3*5 . . 59 277 . 7 20 61..252 40 . Sheep—Receipts. 1* 500 head A stronger tendency was apparent In all branches of the trade thta morning, par ticularly on killing classes and movement started at strong *o slightly higher prices. Feeders ruled fully steady on Just fair supplies while aged sheep were strong. Quotations on sheep and Iambs Spring lambs, good to choice $ 1 3 2 1 0 1 4 oo Spring lambs, fair to good. . $ 11 *0® 1 3 oo Feeding lambs .$11 oodll.76 Wether*, clipped . $ * 60f 7.50 Yearlings, clipped . $ 9 80011 *0 Clipped ewes . $ I $00 6 75 SPRING LAMBS No Av*. Price 48 natives . *9 $13 60 17* natives .67 12.80 CLIP ETWES 53 fed . . . 1 1 2 6 76 12 fed . 1 16 6 75 Chcago Ursatork. Chicago, Julv 14 -Xpoga— Receipt s. 96. 000 head; market, moderately active. 1 - to 25c lower mostly 2*c off. packing sows, killing nigs end lower grad's show maximum decline; all Interests paid $7 6*. top for choice weighty butchers; hulk good and choice, 260 to 826-pound butch $7 4507 60. desirable. 1*0 to 22' pound averages. $7 2507 10, packing 1 50. nound kind, $6.7507.10; peeking sows $6 *0®* 95. good and choice strong weight slaughter pigs. 16 26 0*60; re c*Jofe yard record for July, heaviest for epri^nt year, heavyweight. $7 8007 60, medium weight, $7 260 7 60. lightweight. 1$ 0007 4$ . light itgh B. I ; * ■ tng hogs smooth. $6 7007 15 packing hogs rough. 1* 100* 70; slaughter pigs. $5 50 0 * 60 t’at*le Receipts. 24.*** head: market fed afeers. steady to |6r lower; better grades, comparatively scarce. ) sardines, fairly active fully, steady; early top long yearlings. $1*4* some heavy held at III 00; bulk early sales fed steers and yearlings. $*.60010 00; greasy cows, sell Intr a* $6.60 downward pending lower, other grades she eto« ks and hull*, about steady, weighty bologni*. upward to $5 4*. numerous aeles $5 1506 26 less d* slrahla quality, considered, veatere. steady to |5o lower; packers, paying upward to 111*0 mostly, $10,110 10.71: OU t S’ d e » m, hand picking to $11 60; meager supply storkers end feeder*, trad* steady Bheep—Receipts. 11.000 hr«d; market, active, killing lemhe, around ?6o higher, early hulk fat native lamb*. $1 3 76014 *0. fat rang* lamb*. $14**014 16, sorting, moderate: culls. $9 0*010 0*. sheep steady to strong few fat handywelght • we*. $* 26, range breeding tmi. $6 5*. early sale* fedefng larnhe. steady; few heavy feeders. 611.70 Konsria City Livestock. Kansas f|tv. Mn . July 14 -(Unit'd State* Department of Agriculture > fat tie -Receipts. 21.*00 head Calve* 6.0** head, market better grades n illv* fed R'eers and yearlings weak to 16c lower, plainer kinds 16036c lower 'arlv top handy weights, ||*** some held higher, bulk fed steer* and \enr|lngs. $8**09 If. she stock slow, mostly 15026c lower si"»te off more; beef rows $4 0006 16; canners and cutters $2 2602 40. hull* steady, holognae. $4 6*04 86; calve* 60c lower practical top veal*. $9*0; mediums *'d heavies. $4 0007 0*. storkers end feed rra fully steady; choir# yearling stoek era. $7 60; bulk of sale*. $6 8*07 00 Huge- Receipts 1 4.000 heed market mostly 16c lower; ton. $7 46. one load, bulk of salea. $7 0507 75 pu k*r market • low. most rerlv sales I6®2*r lower, ton. 17 4*. desirable 180 to 2*0 pound $7 10 7(7 .75; light lights 160260 lower. 1 JO to 160 pounds 1*12606 76 packing sow* mostly 4006 o. stock pigs $1 ** fl 75 Hheep Receipts, 5 *0* head market. 1/tmbe generally 2’. ®f>0c higher, top • dorados. $1435. others $14 ’6. small l un« h of natives $1 1 $.'• best load, fl* **o, better grade* mostly $12 5*0 1 3 60. sort Ing very light . ehe*.p atoiind 26c higher, t olorado ewe*. $6 *''®6 6* Tendon Bllver. London. July 14 liar silver. 84Hd per ounce; money. 2^4 per cent. discount rates, short bills, *V0Jto per esnti I month uifts. 1*019 14 par sent Cast Iron Pipe Market Leader; Goes Above Par *1 Issue Closes at 101 1-4 After Selling Within Year at 64 —Dividend Trouble Be lieved Settled. Hr RICHARD ira^LANB. Universal Hervlre Financial Edlter. New York, July 14.—United State* Cast Iron Pipe common wa* the *tock market leader today. It doesn't pay a dividend, but It went above par—1n fast, to 101%, closing at 101%, and registered a gain of 4% points for the day. Within the present year Cast Iron Pipe has sold at 64. The only reason It doesn't pay a divi dend is because there is a controversy as to what should he paid on the pre ferred before the common gets Its part. William C. Durant Is credited with being the largest stockholder. Evidently the dividend trouble has been adjusted. Present earnings are at the rate of $21.93 per share on the com mon. allowing 7 per cent on the pre ferred International Paper did almost aa well, gaining 3% point* on heavy buying. Clos ing at 66%. Paper showed * gain of 22% from the low of this year. Change of management and of method* are said to have been of great benefit to thl* com pany. More Impressive to many market ob servers than the rise In Cast Iron Pipe and International Paper were the move ment* in Internationa! Harvester. Ad vance Rumley and other agricultural im plement securities. International Harvester went up 3% and Rumley 2\ on the common and 3% on the preferred The rise In the price of farm product* has been like manna from on high to the makers of farm ma chinery. Aside from those feature*, the market was a mixed affair. Some of the rails — New Haven, Erie. Norfolk <4 Western, Chesapeake & Ohio, St. Paul preferred, Reading .4 I.ehlgh Valley—were up from % to 1%, but others, like Northern Pa ciflo and Great Northern, were off frac tionally. Phillip* Jones distinguished Itself by adding another 10 points to It* aurprls ing high Jump of Saturday. Some of tne oil* were soft, Sinclair especially. The selling of Sinclair was unusually heavy Report I* that there will be no dividend thla quarter. Pan American. Texas and Atlantic Refining also scored declines. Among the motor and motor accessory share*. Studebnuer and 8te\v*rt Warner, the former with a decline of %. and the latter 4%. got the most attention. Transactions aggregated $26,600 *hare*. Ralls advanced on an average of 1-3 of a point. industrial* lost on an averag* of 1-10 of a point. Foreign exchange atronger and moder ately higher. Call money, 2 per cent. Time money, 2% and 3\ per cent. Coffee up 60 to *6 points Sugar from 1 point down to 2 point* up. f New York Quotations ^ ■ - y New York Block exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Barhe A Co . i24 Omaha National Bank building: Bat. , . High. Low. Cloae. Close. Agrl Chemical . 10% io% Ajax Rubber . 8% | %, « 6% Allied Chemical .. 76% 77% 77% 76% Allla-Chalmera . 83 53% Am Beet Sugar... 41% 41 41 41 Am Br Shoe Fdry. American Can ..117% 116% 118% n«% Am Car A Fdry.148% 146 Am H A L.... 9 % 9% Am H A L pfd ... 87% 67% 67% f.» % Am Int Corp.21% 22% 23% 22% Am Linseed OH... 19% 1 * % 15% 19% Am Locomotive .. so% 79 79 % 79% Ain Ship A Com.. 12% 12% 12% 12 Am Smelting . .. 66% 6 5 66 6.5% Am Smelting pfd. 102% 102 108 d:% Ain Steel Fdry... 37% 37 17 37 % American Sugar .. 44% 44 44 45% Am Sumatra .... 7% 7% ,% 6% Am Tel A Tel.. 123% 12* 123 123 % ■Ti W W A K Co. 107 105 % 106% V % \iil Tobacco .. .14 % 142% 145% 144 Am Woolen ... .73 71 % 72% 71% Anaconda . 80% lo% jo% 20% Amd Dry Goods.. 96% 96% f$% 96% A usd Oil.. 28 At hlaon .104% 101% 104 l'*4 % A11 Coast Line .124% 12 4 1 24 1 24 A G A W 1. 21% 19% 21 19% Atlas Ta'-k . 99% 86% 87% 84 Austin Nichole ... 22% 22 21 22% A tit cf Knitter . 2% Baldwin .117 ll«% 114% _ B A O. . , . . . . 60% 69 % 60 60 Bethlehem Steel . 46% 48% 46% 44% Bosch Magneto... . ... 10 29 Brooklyn - Sf. Rv 24% 21% 24% 23% Brooklyn \f pfd . 69% 49% Cal. Parking ... 94% «8% 83% 84 Cal. Petroleum .22 21 % 21% 21% Cal. A Anz Min 43% Canadian Pacific 149 1 48 1 4 9 % 149% «>n I Leather. 13% 13 12 13% • **n 1 Leather. pfd. 48% 47 47 44 % Car- » de Pasco 4 7 4 % 44% 44% Chandler Motors 47% 4 7 47 47 % Ches A Tihlo 96% 84% 96 86 % Chicago G. W 5% 6% Chicago A hi W 68% 67% 68% 68 . M. A ffW P 14% 14 14% 14% Chicago G W pfd 16% If % 16% 16% C. M A St P pfd 25% 24% 26% 24% C . R I A P 21 % 10% “1 % 30% C . ST P M A O. *8 chile Copper. 28% 2«% 21% 2“% Chino . 18 Ciuett-Peehody . 66 62 % 62% *6 Cluett-P pfd. .101% Coca Cola .78% 72% 78% 72 Colo Fuel A Iron 48 47 4 7 % 47% Columbian Carbon. .. . 44% Columbian On 42% 42% 42% 4.% Conroleum 47% 44% 46% 4* Con Cjgara 18 % Continental Can... 63% 64% 69% 64% Con. vlotots. 9,% 4% 8% 8% Corn Products 34% 13% 83% 24% Cosden . 2 7 26% 26% 26% Cruelbla . 66% f, 3 55 66 % c C Sugar.11% 13% 1.4% 13% c r Sugar pfd ..61% 61 61% m% Cubs Am Sugar .. 3 ■> 29% 29% 29% DanDl Boone _ 1% J6% 17% 1*% Davidson Chem. . . 81 % 69% 69% 59% Del A Hudson ...117 116% 116% l!8 Dom* Mining 18% 18% Dupont d# Nem .128% 12«% 126% 128% Kastman Kodak . .. . K'7% 107% Frle.10% 29% 30% 30 Kiec Storage Bat. ... 67% 67% Famous Players . 80% 79% 8'% 79% Fifth Av Bus Line 12 11% 11% 1! F*l«k Rubber 6% 8% s% «% F’lelschmans Yeast |0% 88% 68% 68% Freeport Tex 9% 9% 9% «% Uenaral Asphalt . 45 43 % 41% 44 r>n F.’ectnc . .. 24 6 % 242 242% 244 % Ben Motors .14% 14% 14% 14% Hold Dust . 37% Doodrtch . 19 Ht No r»ra ... . 27 % «1» No Rv pfd .... 41% 61 % 6 3% 6 % Uillf State* Steel . 72% 7k 71% 71 Hartmann Trunk.. 39 37 8«% 37 Haves Wheel . ... 36 14% 36% 33% Hudson Motors .. 24% 24% 24% 24% Houston Oil . 70% 69% 69% 69% Hupp Motors . . 13% 12% 13% 13% III Central .10§ l"* III Central pfd . .... 109% Inspiration . 12% 33% 22% 22% Inr K C Corp 27% 26% 2 7 26 % Intarna Harv 92% 86% 92% 99% Int Tel A Tel C« 77% 74% Int Merc Marine . 8% 1% 9% 2 % Int Merc Mar pfd 17% 86% 8* % 15 Interna Nickel 17% 17 17% 17% It.terra Paper.... 6* % 61% 64% 63% Invincible Oil . 12% 12% 12% 12 .lone# Tea . 27 24 % 28 23 % Jordan Motor. 28% K C Southern 3«% 19% 2«% 20 Keljy-Spt Ingfleld 12% 12% Kennerott. 40% 40 40 40 « Keystone Tire I % 1 % l.«e Rubber . 9% 9 9 9 % Lehigh Valley. . 49% 46 49% 4* • Lima Loconm.. . 82% 62 62 63% Loose-Wiles 81 62% 61 62 Louis A Nash.. . . 99 90 Ms r k Truck 92% 01% 91% 91% May Dept Store 9n% 89% Mai well Motor A 61 81% 61% 61% Maxwell Motor R II 11% 12% 13% Marland. aou 39% 29% 10% Mexican Seah 10% 19% |0% 10% Miami Copper.,,. .. f0% Mi.Idle Statee 011 1 1% 1% 2 MKT 14% 14 14% 14 Missouri Pa-... 17 14% 101% 16% 'Mia Pan pfd... . 47% 46% 47 46 % Montgomery-Werd 10% 39% 80 |0% Mother I .ode . Nash Motor*.. ,. 100 National Biscuit *«% ll% 6t% <% Nat Knamel . 22% Nat T.ead . 1 47 1 46 1 48 1 44 % N r Air Brnk* 4 % 4 7% 41% «.% N T Central 106% 1«4% 14% 1"4% N Y N II A H. 3 5% 24% *% 4 N Y C A St L. 100% 99% 100 «**% North Arn*r. . .. *7 76% North Par ..... 63 % 61 6? • - % N A W H J9 .121 % 121 121 % 1.1 1 >rnhetim . I * % mw*ns Rot t la . 48% 46% 4 % 44 Pacific Oil . 47% 46% 4*% 47% Packard Motor ..12 11% 12 12 Pan-American ... 61% 6t% Pan-American **B" 60% 49% 4P% 60 Penney| R R .... 4.5 44 % 4 45 Peoples Uaa .... M’i t'S Per* Matq . 63% 63% *3% 65% Phltdelphla Po 63% 62% 6 ? % 62% Phillips Petroleum 83% 33% 33% 14 Pierce Arrow 10% 10 1 % 10% Pogtum Cereal ... 63% 62% 62% 62% Press S»ee| Car 6| 49% 60 6c % Prod A Ref . . . ' % % % ?6 % Pullmikfi .118% 121% 1 1% uni it 11 ** 1 mi nt This Helps Eye Strain Rlmpl- camphor, hyitrnrtln. witch hard, «tc . m» nil. cl In Ikivnplik pip cn.li, Mr-nsthm* hp« nn-1 h>-lpn nm cann wrnk. atralnrrt nr »<n*> ryna. !,«vpip*!k acta vnrv quickly Aluml num ev* tpip free Sherman A Mr Ctinnall Druj t’tnrra. Punt a A1 Sug .. 60% BO* 60* 50 Pura Ol . 20* 20* 20* 20* Rail Steel Sp. 120 Rav Consolidated 10* 10* 10* 10* Reading .. 67 * 66* 67* 66* Hoping la . 11* 11* 11* 11* Rep Iron A Steel 47 * 47 * 47 * 47 Roy I) New Y .. 49 * 49* St LA San F_ 25* 24* 26 * 24 St Lous A 8 W .. 45 * 44* 45 44 * Schulte Clg Stor .12.1 * 122 * 1 23* 122 * Sears-Roeuuck ... 96* 95 * 96 * 96* Shell Unon 011 ..16* 16* 16* l«* .Simmon* Co .... 24 * 23* 24* 23* 'Sinclair Oil . 17* 16 16* 17* Sloaa-Shtfflald. 69 69 * Skelly Oil . 18* 16 18 18* South I*«rlflc .... 91% 92% 93>4 93% South Railway .. 64 63* 63* 63* Stan Oil of Calif 67 * 67 67 67 Stand Oil of N J.. 34 * 34 * 34 * 34 * Stewart-Warner.. . 63* 59* 60 64* Stromberg Carb... 65* «3* 63 * 64 * Studebaker . 37* 37 37 * 37* Submarine Boat... 10* 10 10* ... Texas Co. 39 38* 38* 39 Texas A Pacific... £2 30* 32 31 * Timken R Bear.. 35* 36 * 35* 35 Tobacco Products. 61* 61* 61* 61 Tob. Prod. A. 90* 90* 90* 90* Trane. Oil. 4* 4* 4* 4* Union Pacific. 186* 137 United Fruit. 203* 201 201 205* U. S Cast L. P. . .100* 97* 100* 96* U. 8. Ind Alcohol. 74* 72* 73* 72* IT 8 Rubber. 27 * 27 * 27 * 27 * U. 8. Rubber ( pfd SO 78* 78* V0 1T. 3 Steel.ini* ion* ion* 101 U. 8. Steel, pfd... 122* 1 22 1 22 122* Utah Copper. 70* 70* 70* 70* Vanadium . 23 22* 22* 22* Vlvaudou . 4* 4* Wabash . .... 14* 14 Western Union. ..Ill 110* 111 Ilf* West. Air Brake. 94* Westlnghouse Kir.. 62 * 61 * 62* 62* White Ragle Oil.. 23 * 23 * 23* 23* White Motors. 56* 65 66 56* Woo I worth Co.... 114* 111 112* 112 Willya Overland.. 8* 8* 8* 8* Wlllys-O. pfd. 68 * 67* 67* 68* Wilson . ... 9 * 9 Wilson, pfd. .... 23 23 Wrlgley Co. 38* Yellow Cab T. Co. 49 * 49* 49* 60 Yel Cab Mfg Co. 54 * 64 64 64* Total Storks: $997,900. r v New York Bonds V? - v New York. July 14.—Reactionary ten dencies predominated In today's bond market which was featured by further liquidation of Brazilian Issues following the more serious reports regarding the Hao Paulo revolution. Heveral seml-speculative rails liens Improved but selling was gene ral in other sections of the list. Uneasiness of the Brazil bond holders was intense fled hy reports of desperate character of the fighting in Sao Paulo and the 'lecis lon of fhe rebels to extend their oper ations. Brazil republic 6s were forced down 4 points and losses ranging from 2 to 1% points were suffered by Sao Paulo 8» Rio de Janerio 8s and Brazil central railway 7s Establishment of record low price by Sinclair Oil stock based on un favorable dividend rumors, adversely af fected the company’e 7 per cent bonds, which declined more than a point. Other Issues which declined 1 to 1% points In cluded Dutch East Indies 6s Rio Grande de 8ol 8s and Western Union 6 4s. Boyancy of the Erls railroad stock Issues Induced accumulation of the company’s bonds, the General 4s advancing about a point. New Haven and Louisville A Nash ville mortgagaee also registered substan tial Improvement. New Tork, July 14—Following are to day's high, low and cloalng prices of bonds on the New York stock exchange, and the total sale* of each bond (U. 8. bonds In dollars and thirty-sec onds of dollars.) SrI»* U. 8. Bonds. High. Low. Close .13 Liberty 34s .101 14 101 12 1*1 14 25 Lberty 1st 4%a ..102 1 1*1 3* 102.00 104 Lberty 2nd 4%s 101 16 ini n jf.] 1« 245 Liberty 3d 4'4s 102 7 102 4 1 02 5 718 Liberty 4th 4%a K'2 * 1*2 2 102 5 24 U S Gov’t 4%s .104 23 104.14 104 21 Foreign. 28 A J M Wks 6a . 794 79% 794 24 Argen Govt 7s -1-2% 1*2% 1024 62 Argen Govt 6s .. 92% 924 92% 14 Aus G gtd I 7s 92 4 92 9: 9 Cty of Bor 6s . ... 86% *5 86% 7 Cl?y of Con 64s.. 93 92% 92% j 18 f'lty of O P 74a... M% *4% > > % 4 City of Ly 6 s . .. 864 *4% 56 4 3 City of Mar 6s 664 86 85 % 37 C of R de J sa '47 91 90 904 21 Cze^h Rep 96% 964 9*4 15 Depart of 8 7a 59% *9% 89% 40 D of C 5 4 pc n 29 10 4 103 1 , 31 D of Can fs 52 1*24 1*2% 1 4 9 Put E Ind 6s '6 2.. 9 5 94% 9 4% 157 p E I 54s *53 .. 89% *94 89% 4 Framer 7%e ..93 93 9$ 1' Fr Repub *■» ....102% 1*2% 3 7% 7 4 F P.epu 74* . 99 4 99 99 206 Japanese 64s 9 2 91 9i% 2 Japanese let 4 4* 97 4 97 4 97 4 2 Japanese 4s 79 79 79 9 King of Bel 6* ,. 1*4 1*3% 1034 8 King of Bel 74® .1*5% 1*54 30/*4 19 King of I>en », ... 9*4 9s % ?vv4 27 King of Italy 84s.1**4 1*0% 1**% 8 King of Nther 6s. 46% 96% 95% 17 Klr^j r,f Nor 6s 41 97 96 4 97 33 King 8-rbs C 8 Is 84 85% 84 16 King of 8we 6s 1*3 4 1 0.1.4 103 4 ® Grl<UJ Dev deb 6«. 864 8.64 85 4 14 Paris Ly-Med «» 7‘% ?*% 71% 1*4 Rep of Bolivia *■ 91 9*4 • ! 3 Rep of Chile *a 41 105 1*4% 1*6 19 Rep of Chile 7s 98% 9“ 4 97% 1 Rep of Cnlo 6 4s 9* 9« 93 16 Rep of Cuba 64s .97% *7 97 4 Rep of Finland 6* *74 67 87 4 2 Rep of Hi 6» A 52 914 914 • State of QU *s 101% 1*1% 1*1% 2® R of R G do Rtil Xs 94 94 94 66 <stft*e of 5 P s f 8s 97 ® 4 96 1* Fwlss C^n 8s 11“ % 117% H2% 34 T'KofG BA f 6%s 29 1 no % \u\»% 1094 16 CKofGBAT 64s 37 1*4 4 1*4 1*4 2* 1' 8 of Brazil S* 94% 91 4 914 1768 T’SofB CPvEI 7s . “4 7-5% 74% 8 Am Ag Ch ? 4s *8 67 4 87 4 9 Am Ch s f de 9: *4% 95 1* Arrer Smelting 6s 1*54 1*54 1*5% 21 Amer Smeltings 6* 94 93% 94 7® Amer Sugar #s !**% 100% 1**% 51 Am T A T 44s rc 1*2% 1*2 1*2 81 Am TAT co *r 6s 1*1% 1*1 1*1% 48 Am TAT co 4s 9*% 98% 9* % 7 Am W W A El 6s 91% 91% 91% 14 Ante Cop 7s '31 . 9 7% 97% 97% 29 Anar Cop «s '6* 9*% 96 9*4 111 ArmACo of p 64s 92% 91% 91% 1*2 Aesoc O'! *t 1**4 1J0% 3*04 23 At T A S Fe gen 4s 9*% • *% go 162 At T A S F sd 4* s 83% 83% 83*; 1 ACLLANct 4 a 8 5 % 8.4 864 4 All Ref deh 6s 97% 97% 97% 11 Balt A n fs . 1*2% 1*2% 1*2% 1* Balt A O cv 4 4s *9% «n% 49% 1* Balt A O gold 4s 87 86% 47 1* B T of P Is'Arf 6s 1 on *4% j. n j 15 Beth Ft r tm S A 9t % ff. $6% 1 4 Beth Steel 64s 84% 4i%| 17 Brier Hill Ft 5 % s 97% 974 97 4 1 2 r.klv FdIs ge 7* P 1*9% 1*9% 1*9% I 14 Bklvn Man T « f «a *0% 8*4 4*4 2! Calif Pet *4s 98% 97% 94%! 7 Cansd N o r deb 6 4* 11 4% 7 13% ip% I Canad Fae deb 4a 8*% 80% P*% 9 Cent Leath 8s 99% 994 99% 6 Cent Par gtd 4t 84% 8 * % l«% 24* Chessp A O rv 6s 9* 4 97 4 98 % 5* Pbesan A O ev 44s 95 4 96% 9l4 5 ClHc A Alt 24® *7% *7% 87% 28 r B A Q r »8 A 1*0% 1*0% 1*0% ! *3 Fbio A East I! 6s 71% 71 71 KEEP POSTED Important development* contained In th*s week * market review regarding the following securities: General Motor* IntematT Nickel Mexican Seaboard Hew Haven Pacifo Oil A)ax Rubber ’j Superior Oil Seeboard Air Line International Paper Mark Truck International Petrol. Studebaker Write for Free Copy ! P. G.STAMM & CO. Peelers In Stock* and Rond* j 35 So. William St. New York ANNUAL STATEMENT oi THE United States Trust Co. nf Omaha, Nebraska, at the rinse of business June .to. 1924. RFSOl'RCFS r.tM. . I iiv.iimf; Mortgage* . 878.090 66 Stock* . None Collateral I-oan* .. 8.|£7,80 Trust Fund*. Form I.,,,... 1,192.247.64 Incomplete I*oans 2.646 8a Interest, advanced and acerued 7«.64? 48 Account* Receivable. 87,101.87 Mortgage foreclosure* and other a**et* ... 82.869 44 Ca-h (Trust Fund*). 66.767 61 Furniture end Fixture* ... 19.207 16 Cash on h*nd *nd in b*nk* . . 296,988 86 Tn'.i. ■ .r; (itr mi t.lABtl.ITIFR r.plt.l snn.ofln on Surplus . 78.000 0(1 Undivided Profit* . 1,670.88 Trust Fund*. Form 2 ...... 8,192.247 64 Reserve .. 87,178.09 Trust Certificate*. 688,980 28 Customers’ Investment Fund* 2 90.808 77 Incomplete Loan* 99.749 06 Interest and Principal Prepaid 88,761.81 Trust Account <c**h) 66.76^81 Account* and Rill* Payabl* . 28,940 80 Rill* Tayshle. 6.006 00 Total 16.862.64? 60 State of Nebraska, J County of Pougla* ' **• I, II T. Culler, a managing officer of \ the above named Trust Company, do here by awcar that the above statement t» a j true copy of the report made to the Pe parment of Trade and Commerce ii t cam FR Subscribed *nd sworn to before me this 14th day of July, 1924 (READ PAUL N PA! MQUIRT Notary Public My *ommi*Bion expire* Jun* 19. 1926 9 Chic Ot We# 4a . 5 6 64% 64% I c II i II P CV 4Sa 86% «5% 85% 68 C M A St P rf 4%a 63 62% 63 72 C M A St P 4a '25 79% 79% 79% 28 Chic North rfg 5a 96% 96 95% 18 Chic Rail 5a. 77% 77 77 11 Chic R I A P * 4« 82% *2% *2% 80 Chic R I A P r 4« 81% 80% 80% 5 Chile Con fie.102% 102% 102% 72 COCA St I, ref 6« A 103% 103 103 3 Colo A Sou ref 4%a 88% 88% 88% 10 Coin G A K 6a at . 100 100 100 22 Commonwe Po fis 93% 93 93 5 Oona Coa! of Me 6a 88 87 % 87% 3 Conan Pow 5a.... 90% 90% 9014 29 C Cane H deb 8a a 99 98% 99 1 Cuban Am Su 8a.lo7% 107% )07% 8 Dela A Hud ref 4s 90 89% 90 41 P A Rio O ref 69 43% 43% 43% 12 r>* A Kto G eon 4a 77 76 74% 7 pet Ediaon ref 8a.106% 105% 106% 10 Detroit U Rya 4%s. 90% 90% 90% 10 DuPont du N 7 % a. . I 0 8 % 101% 108% 8 Duquesne Light 6a.106% 106% 105% 46 Eeat Cuba S 7%a,..106% 106% 106 30 Emp GAP 7 % a . . . 93 92% 92% 70 Erie pr Hen 4a. 69% 68% 69% 470 Erie gen lien 4a. .. 61 69% 61 5 Fisk Rubber 8..101 100% 101 10 Goodrich 6%a. 96% 96 % 96% 24 Goodyear T 8a 41 . .104 103% 103% 13 Goodyear T 8a '41,116% 116 116 6 O Tk Rv of C 7a . .114% 114 114 18 G Tk Rv of C 6" ..106 105% 106% 14 Gt Northern 7e A .109% 103% 109% 4 Gt Northern 5%s R.101 100% 100% 2 Herahev Choc 6a.. 102% 102% 102% 53 Hud A 'Man ref 5a A 86% 66% 66% 28 Hud A M adj Inc 6a 68% 68 6k 42 Humble OAR 5%a 92% 92% 92% 36 HI Rell Tel ref 6» . 97% 97 97 % 11 Jll Central 6%a...,102 102 102 2 III Ten 4s '63 . 61 % 84% 84% 5 III Steel deb 4%a.. 94% 94% 94% 60 Inter Rap Tr 7a.... 90 89% 89% 32 Inter Rap Tr 6s ... 68 67% 67% 132 In R T rf 5s atnd . . 67% 67 67 116 Inter A G N sdj 6s 53 % 62% 62% 10 Inter A G Nor 1 st 6s 97 % 97 % 9 1 % 51 Int Mer M a f 6«... 84% 84% 84% 9 Int Paper evt 5a A 86 85% 85% 2 KC FtS A M 4s... 80% 80% 80% 19 KC P A L 6a.93% 95% 93% 1 KC Southern 5e... 90 90 90 13 KC Terminal 4s... 85% 84% 65% 13 Kan G A E 6s. 9k 97% 98 3 Kelly-Spr Tire 8s 92% 92% 92% 1 Laclede Gae StL 5a 97% 97% 9T% 18 I S A M S 4a 31.. 95% 95% 96% 6 Llg A Myers 5a. .. 98 98 98 127 L A N 6e R 2003..105 103% 106 1 I, A N unified 4s.. 93 93 93 6 Louisville GAE 5s. 91% 91% 91% 3 Manat! Sugar 7%s 98% 98% 98% 14 Midvale Steel cv 5a 89 88% 88% 1 M A StL ref 4s. ... 18% U % 18% 4 MStPkSSM 6%s ...102% 105% 102% 7 MKAT pr In Os C.101% 10n% 101% 2 MKAT n pr In 5a A 86% 86% 86% 92 MKAT n adj 5a A 95% 95% 95% 14 Mo Pacific lat 6s.. 98 9 7% 98 42 Mo Pacific gen 4s., 60% 7,9% 60% 6 Mnnt Power f.a A.. 971* 97% 97% 4 New Eng TAT 5s. 100% 100% 100% 14 N OTA M Inc 5s 92% 92% 92% 76 NT Cent deb 6s...l07% 106% 107 3 4 NT Cent rfg lm 5s 99% 99% 99% 28 NTChASL 6s A ..H'2% 102% 102% 4 NT Ed! ref 6%a 112 % 112% 112% 78 NT NHAH Fr 7 »5% 85 85 % 54 NT NHAH «v fis 48 74 % 73% 74% 25 NTR adj 5e ctf dep 3% 3 3% 6 NT Tel ref 6s 41.. 16% 16% 16% 6 NT Tel gen 4%s.. 97% 97% 97% 44 NT West A B 4%a 51% 51 51% 33 Nor A Wes cv 6a.. 121% 121 *i 121% 38 No Am Edl s f 6a. 9h% 95% 96 5 Nor O TAT, 6s A.. 80% 80% 80% 11 Nor Par ref 6a B. 105% 105% 106% 16 Nor Pac new 5a D 95% 95% 95 % 3 Nor Pac pr lien 4a 65% 85% 85% 3 Nor Statee P 6a B 103 102% 103 11 NW Bell Tel 7s...109 108% ]nj% \ 3 Ore A Cal lat 5a..101 100% 10o% 2 Ore S L ref 4s... 96% 96% 96% 13 O-W RRAN’ev 4s.. 63 83 81 90 Pac GA Elec 6a ..93% 93% 93% 47 Pac TAT 5a 1952.. 94 93 93 % 16 Penn RR 6%s ...110% 110% 110% 48 Penn RR gen 6a. !< - % 102% 102% 2 renn RR gen 4%s 93% 93% 93 » 16 Pere Mar ref 5e 97% 96% 97 1 Phlla Co ref t »N 102% H2% 102% 5 Phlla Co 6%a.. . 93’, 9: % 93 > 2 PhilARead CAT 6a. 99% 99% 99% 10 Pierce-Arrow 8a .79% 79 2 PAR 61 without w 110 110 llfl 7 Public Service 6s . 98 9* 98 19 Punta Ale Sug 7s 1<'7 106% 106% 2 Reading 4%0.. . . 92% 92% 92% 2 Reading gen 4s .. 94% 94% 94% 4 Rem Arms s f 6s . 93% 92% 93% 10 Kep I A S 6 % • 90 90% 9o% 3 R I A A L 4%. . . ■"% 90% 60s, 34 S’L IMA 8 II .. 92% 92% 92% 10 St T M A 8 5s dlv 82% 82% >2% 66 S’T.ASF pr In is A 70% 70 79 • 7 Stl.ASF adj 6s .. 78 77% 77% DM Stl.ASF Inc 6s .. 6 s % *7% 6‘ .0 StL S w con 4s *4% *4% ’4% 20 S’ Paul T'n Dep 5* loo% 100 100 34 Sea Air Line 6a.. 81% 50% 81% 31 Sea Air Line fa... 61% 69% 61% 21 Sea Air Line is 65% 66% 66% *1 s.n< lair Con 6)11 7s. 91 7, 90 90% 18 Sinclair Con Oil 6%a fc5% 85 <5 10 Sint lair Cr <311 5%a 100 100 HO 9 7 > nolair Pipe I, 5s '4% ‘4% ‘4% 21 So Pac ref 4s kr. % *3% <9% 8 Sc Ry g-n 6 % s ..106% 1<%% 1 % 25 So Rv gen 6s. ..101% 101% ]••!% 30 So Ity con 5s .....100% lco% 100% 13 So Rv gen 4s "4% 7 < % 74% v s W Re: Tel rfg fis 96 95% 8.-.% 27 S’ G A F. cv «%s..l#0 99% 99% 1 Steel Tube 7s ..105 105 105 8 Sug Est Orlente 7s 96 90 96 80 Ten Elec ref (s . 9S 97% 98 31 Third Avs adj 6s.. 60 49 % 50 7 Third Ave ref 4s . 66 55 % 66% 7 Tldewat 011 6 % s . . 10.7 % 103% 103 % 1 Tol St L A W 41 82% 82% 82% 3 t’n pac ref 6s 104% 104% 104% 8 T’n Pac lit 4a. .. 93% 93% 93 , a Cn Pec cv 4s 9« % *«% *>% 3 Unit Drug »e 114% 114% 114% 4 V S Rub 7%a ..101 103% 102% 11 U S Rub 6a 93 »2% 82% 22 r S Steel a f 6a 1”4% 1’4 1«4\ 1 Htah Pow A L 6a 92% 92% 92% 11 v. -c c: ;%s w w 32% :< 24 21 Va-Clr Chem 7a 61 63 63 11 V:r Rr 61 .96% 96 T*% 1 38" ah 1st fa . 1O0 100 100 3 Warn Su* Ref 7a 1"1% 1"! icj 3 Weat M lat 4a *2% 6! 62 8 West Cn 6%» .106% 10 6% l’ % 7 West Elec 7a 108% 1*8% lfi% 6 Wick Seen S 7a. 68% 68% 68% 3 'VI! A Co a f 7 % a . 68 63 68 5 "1 A Cn lat «1 . >*% 8 8 68 % 3 Wll A Co cv 3a . 63 51 53 16 T Sh A T «s 85 9( >5 Total Bonds 11 1 9)8.000. Tots! ss.es of bonds Saturday. J6 434 900 Omaha Produce V.* Omaha, July 14. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prices to re tellers: Extras. 42c; extras 1n 60-lb. tuba. 41c; standard, 41c; firsts, 40c. Dairy—Buyers ars paying 31c for best table butter in rolls or tubs; 27® 29c for parking Mock. For best sweet, unsalted butte-, 32c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are pay ing 31c per lb. at country station*; 3*c delivered at Omaha FRESH MILK 12.00 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3 5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. r EGGS. Most buyers are quoting on loss-off basis; although many buyer* are quoting on graded basla. In aome quarter* quota tions are Issued on both loss-off and graded bails, shippers choosing the basis they prefer. For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-off bawls, $6.7506.90 per case. For No. 1 fresh eggs, graded basis, 17.2007.40, gen erally, $7.20 per case, seconds, per dozen 2n®21c; cracks. 19®20c. In one-quarter. 20c per dozen la being quoted for selected, or "hennery” eggs, described below: Prices above are for egg* received in new or No. 1 whltewood cases, a deduc tion of 25o will be made fot second-hand rase*. No 1 eggs must he good averarge size. 4 1 lbs net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, consist of small, slightly dirty stsined or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weakbodied eggs. In some quarter* a fair premium is being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more than 48 hours old. uniform in size and color (meaning ali aolld colors— all chalky white or all brown, and oi the same shade) The shell must he clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces l»er dozen or over. Producers must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by the latter classification. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8. spe cials. 30c: U. P. extras, commonly known as selects, 27c; No. 1, small, 23024c; checks, 22c. POULTRY. Prices quotable fnr No. 1 stock, a ive: broilers, around 20c; broilers over 2 lbi . 26 0 28c; Leghorn broilers, 23 026c; hens over 4 lbs. 18® 19c; hens under 4 lbs, 17c; Leghorn hens. 16c; roos’-rs. over 4 lbs . 12c; old roosters, under 4 lbs . 8011c; capons. 7 lbs. and over, 25c; 'apon*. tinder 7 lbs.. 24025c; du^ks. fff young. 15c; old ducks, f. f. f. 3 2c; geese, f. f f. 10c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen. Under-grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or criptJed poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of drassed poultry (to retallergj: Springs, soft, 560 38c; broilers , •’3040c; hen a, 24®25c; roosters. 16018c; ducks, 22021ft'; geese, 15020c. FRESH FISH Jobbing prices quotab.'i as follow*: j Fancy white fiah, 24c: lake trout. 25c, i halibut. 25c; northern oullneids, :umbo. 1 20022c; ratfish. 10032c: fillet of had dock. 27c; black cod -able fish, 18c; roe shad, 28c; flounders. 20c; crspplas 20© i 25c; black bass. 32c; Spanlsn mackerel. 14 to Libs 25c. yellow rdke, 22c; striped! bass 20^ whir* perch, 12c; pickerel. 15c; i frozen f:sh. 2®4< less than price* above; ling cod. 12c. CHEESE. Jobbing price* quotable on Americnn cheese, fancy grade, a# follows Single da Hies. 2.4c: double daisies 22c. square1 prints. 23c; brick. 22c; Umburger, 1-lb. style, $3.66 per dozen; S«Ui, domestic, 28c; imported Roquefort, 65c; New York 1 white, 32c. BEEF CUTS. Prices unchanged, except chucks lc j higher Swifr A Co's sales of fresh beef ' in Omaha week ending July 12 averaged 1 13 40c per lb Jobbing prices quotable: No. 1 ribs. 26c; No. L. !*4r- Vo. S, 17c; i No. 1 loin*. S6c: No. 2. 34c, No. 8. 20r; No. 1 rounds. 194;; No 2. 19c; No. 3, 13c; No. 1 chucks. 14c, No 2. 18c, No 2. 10c: No 1 plat** 64c; No t, lc; No j S, 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices F’rawberrle*—Wiaconsin. 16-qf. crates r o :r \ Pear*—California Bartlett, per box. $ 4 “ Oooseberrlea—Home grown. 24-pint crate, $2 50. Raspbe-rles—B’ack, 24-pint crate. $150 ©2 75. red. $3.50 Rlackberrle*—Per crate. 1$ 60. Peaches—California, box. $1 76 Georgia. Apricots—4-basket erate. $2 26 bushel basket. $8.06. Plums—Cal fornla. r*r crate. 92 06© 2.50. Cherries—H^ms r-ewn. market basket , ?i r r . Fallforn a black. 15-lb. lug box. [ $3 no. Loganberries—Per crate. I$.63 P eapnle-—Per '-rate, ;S site. $5 00.i last of the season. * Lemons—California. «tra faa*# *sf box. $7.00: fancy. per boa. li.Ot; choice, p.r box, 16.60. llm... 100 count, carton. * "Grapefruit—Florida, aatra fancy, II 51 #Oran*ao — Modltorranaan i*Hta «*tr* fancy, according to olae, 11 7604 60 p«r boa: Val»nclaa. oxtra fancy, par box, |4 0004 60. B‘n.n“-P{^*IIfe« HoV*y*I?«w ilolono—4 lo II In crata, Watermelon*—Crated, • melon*, IViB per lb. .. . Asparagus—Horn* grown, lio per dozen bU"«ufl'flower—Homo grown, *1.40 <oaen: California, craiea 12.00. Cantaloup*—California atandarda. 14 011 ponies $3 50. flats fl-50 Eggplant—Per dot, $2.00; I0« P*r !b Cabbage—$V4<* per lb.; crate*. 14« pe# Lettuce—Head, per crate, $0 00; per dozen, $1.75. leaf, per dozen. 40c. Root*—Beet*. carrot* and tnrnipe, market basket, 75c. Onions—New crystal wax. per «rat* $2.26; Bermuda yellow, per crate f 1.75 0 2 00 California reds. In Backs. Ike psr lb ■ home grown, dozen bunco**. *0c. Tomatoe* — 4-basket crate*, about 1« lbM . $2 50 >lf*ry—California, 6 atalk*. per bunch, $1.3501 50. . a a Peppers—Green, market basket $15* Cucumber* — Homegrown, market cas ket $2.Off, hot house, dozen, $1.60. Parsley—per dozen bunches. $ 0 0 7$c. Rsdishes—Home grown. 200 2»0 per dozen bunches. . . Beans—Green wax. market basket. 75c. Sp-.nath—Home grown. 60075c per bu. Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*, $2 50 p*r cwt ; Western Russet Rural*. $2 60 per cwt.; new crop, in sack*, 2*Ac per lb. FEED. , ^ , Matket quotable per ton. carload lof*t f. o. b. Omaha Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent. $4$ 00 Homlnv Feed—White or yellow. 136 "0. Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent, $50 on v Wheat Feeds—Bran. $20 oo0 21 ««; brown shorts $24 00; gray short*. $26 00; flour middlings, $26.00; reddog. $31.00© 32.00. Linseed Meal—34 per cent. $45 60. Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. In bbl. lots 3 45c per lb.; flake buttermilk, 500 to 1 600 lbs.. 9c lb. Eggshells—Dried and ground, liO-lb, bags $25.00 per ton. Alfalfa Meal — Choice, new crop, prompt. $27.00; No 1. old or new crop, prompt, $24 00; No 2 new, *21.00. FLOUR. Prices quotable In round lota flat* than carloads) f. o b. Omaha, follow. First patents In 9‘-Ib. bags $648 6 0 6.16 per bbl ; fancy clear. In 48-lb. bage» $5 0 05.<9 per bbl ; white or yellow comma* , per cwt., $2.25. HAT. Nominal quotation* carload lot*: Ur land Prairie — No 1 $12 500 1D'** No 2. $10 f 0012.00: No. 2. $7 0008 0'' Midland Pra rle—No l. $11-600X1 : No. 2. $9 00011 00; No. 3 $«.OO08.®O. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $5 0009 00; No 2. $6 00 0 8. On Packing Hay—$5.5A07 §A Alfalfa—Choice $20.00021.00; No. 1, $1« no0 19 On ; standard, $14 00014.0 ; NO 2 $1100013.00; No I. $9.00 011 ,A' S»r%w—Oat, $‘.0009.00; wheat. $7 000 §00 HIDE*1 WOOL. TALLOW Prices ere quotable a* follows, delivered Omaha dealers' weight* and selection: Hides—Seasonable, No 1. 8V»c; ditto, Nr- 2. green. 6c and 4c; bulla. M ?rJ 4<" branded fc; glue hide*. Jc; eg1*, 12c an<§ 1014c, kip. 10c and *Hr; gl % skins, 4-; dry nldee 10c; dry aalted 7c; drv glue : deacons, $1.00 each; hor^e hides. $"25 and $2 25 each: ponies and glues. $1.6 each; colta, 25c each; h" g skins, 15c each. Wool—pelte $1 00 to I! 60 each; de pending nn f ze and lergth of wool; lambs 50c to $1.00 each, depending cn • ze ajtd length of wool; shearings 2 o to Uc each, clips, no value; wool. 2 5 to 30c, Tallow and Greas*—No. 1 tallow. 8c; B tallow. 5Sc; No 2 tallow. Sc A grease 6 c B great**. S^c; yellow grease, 6c; brown grease 4- p"k cracklins $4ft 0 per tor beef do $20.00 p*r ton; bees wax. $2^> 00 per ton. SUMMER COMPLAINT makes little headway with children whoso careful mother* protect them from stomach and bowel disorders, hot weather cramps, weakening diar rhoea - with CHAMBERLAIN COLIC and DIARRHOEA Quirk In action «ati.«f!rtn|r in result*. Updike Grain Corporation ______________ ___ (Priratt Wfra Depart meat) /Chkafo Board ef Trade and ^AH Other Lea dir.f Exrhanf«« Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE: Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Term:nal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120 i Chicago and | GPip^ North Western System C.&N.W.RY. C.ST. P. M.&O.RY. Taxes and Dividends I In the year 1923 the tax accruals against I Western System amounted to I $10,875,911.89. I This is $1,661,639 more than the total taxes of I all Canadian railroads, exceeding them by 18<7 I notwithstanding the fact that the Canadian rail’ 1 ^ roa°8 nave 38,813 miles of road against 10,067 of f the North Western System Lines. j The tax accruals of The North Western System 1 for 1923 were $6,046,345 more than the system { had left for dividends and surplus out of its net I railway operating income after deducting fixed I interest charges. I fixed interest charges and taxes, I The North Western System had left out of its net | ^,oX«y^oPerAt,nR ,ncome> to apply for dividends 1 $4,829,566 or 2.4^ on the total outstanding stock. I | The outstanding stock of The North Western Sys- j j tern is equal to only $19,609 per mile of road I owned. f President I