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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1924)
Bad Crop News Arrests Early Slump in Wheat Trade at Chicago Broadest in Well Over Year—Corn Operations Also Increase. By CHARLES 3. LEYDEN. I niveisul Service Stuff Correspondent. Chicago, July 16—Gloomy crop news from the American and Canadian north west arrested the early decline In wheat today and attracted an excellent brand of buying power. The result was a rapid advance which carried all deliver ies into new high ground for the year. Canadian reports said that rains fell where conditions were best. but the drought sections had insignificant relief. There were complaints of hot winds over our own spring territory Wheat closed 3 H to 5 Ho higher; corji 3*4 to 4Hc higher, and oats 1 to 2Hc higher, while rye was 2 to 2Ho higher. Trade in wheat was undoubtedly the broadest In well over a year. Leading commission houses bought aggressively throughout the session and easily offset the liberal profit taking on every bulge. The trade had the idea th.at the promi nent grain man who recently “cleaned up" in corn was not concentrating his interest In the leading cereal. Trade in corn was on a muen bigger scale, especially In the deferred months. Crop reports from the Interior were mixed, some claiming that the outlook was slightly Improved, but materially be low this time a year ago. Shorts cov ered December and May corn eagerly late In the day. The September and July also advanced without effort. Oats enjoyed a much better class of buying, and climbed with other grains Crop reports were less favorable. es pecially from the Canadian northwest. Rye sold off at the start, but recovered and closed with good grains There was evidence of further export buying while commission houses nil had buying or ders. Export sales confirmed were small Provisions moved forward under a re vived investment demand. Lard was 10 to 12 higher and ribs were uncharged to 6c higher. Pit Notes. From the low point September wheat jumped 6*40. Buying of this month was general and of Influential character. Houses that trade for the most active local and eastern interest were taking the offerings. Once prides started up-; ward and bad reports came in. bull fever; spread. Those who had “played" for a setback during the first hour were forced to cover at higher levels than they sold Winnipeg July wheat showed greater stability than tho local delivery, closing at a premium of 10He against 9He premium on the previous day. The local September, however, cut the Winnipeg October premium l%c. An idea of the bullish feeling in the Canadian trade was gleaned from a report sent by a Wlnnl-j peg exporter who said that there were 3.000,000 bushels cash wheat going around, but when he tried to buy 260. 000 bushels of It holders refused to sell. New crop movement of wheat is ex pected to show a substantial increase in ! 'he near future from the Chicago terri tory. Cash grain authorities said todavi that offerings were greatly improved This is the first indication that farmers nearby were offering Ordinarily they contract for shipments at least around the first of July Judging from the ac tivity of the dorrlestic demand, however, primary arrivals will be well taken. Sales of 50.000 bushels wheat for export were reported out of this market. Grain men claim that Europe will have to come to Chicago presently for most of her wants. The price here compares most ! favorably v/lth other centers. Apparent- 1 ly little wheat is moving toward the gulf Oklahoma said that all new wheat was heading toward mills. The competi tion right now is to buy. not sell. This is Indeed a most unusual situation with the winter wheat crop practically all harvested and ready for the market. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. Bv Updike Grain company. Atlantic 6312. Art. _ i Open. I High. I Low. I Close. | Yei.~ Wht. I I I I » July l 1 22 I 1.26% 1.21 % f 1.26 I 1.22% .I.!.I.! 1.22% Sep. 1 21% 1 27 1 20%! 1.26% 1.21% „ 1-20% . .| 1.27 I 1.21% Dec. I 1 24 1.29% 1.23%) 1.29 1 24% 1.24% .I.1 1.29%! 1 25 May 129% 1.34% 1.28%' 1.33% 1.29% I 1.29% .].*_7.!_7. Bye July .82% .86 .82%! .85%' .83% Sep. I .82%! .85%! 82%! .85%! .83 !.!.!.I .85%l. Dec. i .86% .89%: .88 ' .89%] .86% forn I I July 1 06% 1.10% 1 06% ■ 110% 1.06% I.I. .I. I 1.05% Sep. ' 1 01 1.05 1 00 I 1.04% 1.01 I 1.00 I.'.I 1.05 I. Dec. .85% 30 I .85% .89% .86 .83%'.!.I .90 l .86% May .87% .91%! .87% .91%: 87% Oats ! I i I July 54%' .55%! .54 ' 56%! .54% Sep. .451 .48% .46%' .48% i .45% .45%!..'.( .48%'. Dec. I .47% .50 .47 U i .50 .47% Mav .49% -52%! .49", .52'i1 .50% T^ard ' ! J ) Julv 12 00 12.00 12 00 12.00 '11.90 Sep. 12.05 12.20 112.05 12.20 '1207 Ribs ' ' I | July 10 35 10.35 10.35 (10.35 10.25 6op 10 57 K>57 '10 30 ! 10 35 10.50 Minneapolis Cash (.rain. Minneapolis. July 16—Wheat—Cash. No northern $1.33 % 081.38 % : No. 1 dark northern spring: Choice to fancy. $149% 08 1 3S%; good to cho'ce $1 40% 091.48%: ordinary to good. $! 35% <$1.39 % : Julv. 8132%. September. $132%. December. $1.33. Corn—No. 3 vellow $1.66 % ® 1 06 %. Oats—No 3 white. 52*0:52%c. Barley—65 <0 79c. F ve—No. 2 80 % 0ft 80 % c. Flax—No. 1 $2 52 ©2.56. St. Lnuift Cxrain Futures. St. Louis. July 16—Futures Wheat— Julv. $122%: September. $1.15. Corn—July $111%: September. $105% Oats—Julv. 57c. AhV ERTISEMENTL STEP FORWARD IF YOU RAVE __ ECZEMA! Mercirex Will Relieve You Regardless of What You Have Tried Before, or How Long-standing Your . Trouble. A GUARANTEED PRODUCT. APPROVED P.Y PHYSICIANS If you are troubled with eczema— if you have suffered the humiliation of a pimply complexion—if you have any skin disorder, wo positively guar antee to relieve your trouble with Mercirex. Just give it the chance. That's all! If Mercirex does not clear your skin, you get your money back (11 once. " No matter what you have tried, or tkfiw long you have suffered, we have the one skin remedy that brings re Suits. Here's proof! We asked eminent physicians in our home State to use Mercirex on their worst cases of eczema. Many used It on patients with skin troubles of from 3 weeks' to 27 years' standing. Mercirex re heved them all! - Don’t confuse Mercirex with the /ordinary dark, greasy, uncertain sur 4f. ce ointments. Mercirex is not a patent medicine, but a professional remedy of entirely new composition tested, approved and prescribed hy many physician*. Mercirex vanishes In use—pene trates through the surface skin tr the 'rue skin, where it acts on the teal nucleus of your troubles. Can not spoil your linen, and Its delicate flesh tint and faint fragrance do no! advertise your trouble to others Ap ply Mercirex according t« direction! and go to a party or In work. You get your money back If Merci rex does not relievo your skin blem l*h. You take no risk. For role al nil drug at ore * Inr only 75 cents Write to The L, V. Caulk Company Milford. Del., for free book on the rare of the skin. We also recommend Mercirex Soap. f Omaha Grain July 16. 1924. Receipt* of wheat* were 66 care with only fair demand. However, the futures market was very strong and the cash sold l to 2c higher. Corn was in good demand at prices un changed to 2c higher, early sales being made at unchanged prices. Late sales were the best and brought the advance In the market. Receipts 36 cars. Oats were slow at prices unchanged to 4c higher. Bulk sales were generally 4c higher. Receipts 20 cars. Rye and barley, strong. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 3 cars No. 1; 7 cars No. 2; 3 cars No. 3; 3 cars No. 4; 1 car, No. 6, 2 cars, special. Mixed: 1 car. No. 3. Spring: 1 car, No. 2. 1 car, No. 3; 1 car. special. Total: 23 cars. CORN. Yellow: 6 cars. No. 2; 6 ears, No. 8; 2 cars, No. 4; 1 car. No. 5; 2 cars, No. 6; 3 cars, special. White: 3 cars, No. 2; 2 cars. No. 3; 1 car. No. 5; 1 car. No. 6. Mixed: 4 cars, No. 2. 4 cars, No. 3; 1 car. No. 6. Total: 36 cars. OATS. ■White: 15 cars, No. 3; 1 car. No. 4; 1 car. special. Total: 17 cars. RYE 2 cars. No. 3. Total, 2 cars. Omaha C'arlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.22. No. 2 hard: 3 cars. $1.20; 2 cars. $1.16; 3 cars. $1 17. No. 3 hard: 5 cars, $1 16. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1 14; 1 car. $1.13. No. 5 hard: 2 cars. $1.10; 1 car, $1.13 (musty). Special hard: 1 car, $1.10. No. 3 yellow, hard: 1 car, $115. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.10. Special mixed: 1 car. $1.05. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.08; 1 car, $1,084 No. 3 white: 3 cars, $1.06. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1 09. No. 3 yellow: 5 cars, $1.08. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.01; 14-5 cars, $1 064; 1 car. $1.06. No. 2 mixed: 1 1-5 cars. $1,044. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $104. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.03. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.02; 1 car, $1,024 OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 534c; 5 cars. 634c; 13-5 cars, 53c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 63c. RYE. No. 2: 2-5 car, 82c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago "’heat . 66 26 4 9 ^orn . 36 15 57 Oats . 20 7 42 Rye . 1 .. 4 Barley . 1 Shipments— Wheat . 57 16 9 Corn . 38 18 34 Oats . 15 14 20 Rye . 7 5 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts— Today Wk Ago Yr. Ago Wheat .1,395.000 667.000 1.049.000 Corn . 466,000 313.000 650.000 Oars . 332.000 323.000 695.000 Shipments— Wheat . 719.00 683.000 692.000 Corn .. 278 000 374.000 437.000 Oats . 410.000 372.000 552.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 75 12 78 Corn . 34 23 115 Oats .... •.. 18 10 66 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 550 137 146 Corn . 12 13 43 )ats .. 2 1 11 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year i Carlot»— Today. Ago. Ago 1 Vheat . 70 ... 193 Corn . 79 . . . 55 Oats . 42 . . 80 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis . 169 154 195 Duluth . 103 284 23 Winnipeg . 376 463 122 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a m Wednesday: Stations— High Low Rain Ashland, clear .82 06 0.13 Auburn, clear .90 67 0 15 Broken Bow. clear ..89 62 0 00 Columbus, part cloudy...64 63 o 01 Culbertson, clear .97 56 O.Oo Fairbury. clear .90 70 0 00 Fairmont, foggy .88 68 o oo Grand Island, cloudy ....89 69 0 00 Hartington. clear .88 6', l lo Hastings, clear .90 68 0.00 Holdrege, clear .91 66 0 0C Lincoln, clear .88 87 0 00 North *Loup. part cloudy 85 65 0 U0 North Platte, clear . 92 62 0.00 Oakdale, foggy .87 64 0.00 Omaha, clear . 89 67 0 10 O’Neill, clear .87 66 0.00 Red Cloud, foggy ..91 87 o 00 Tekamah. clear .$6 64 0.12 Valentine, cloudy .96 72 0.00 Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago. July 16.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.28. Corn—No 2 mixed. $1 11%® 1 12%: No. 3 vellow. $11201.12%: No 2 white. $1 1201.12%; sample grade. $1.0301.07%. Oats—No, 2 mixed. 58060c. Barley—77 ® 85c. Timothy Seed —$6 0008 25. < ’lover Seed—$11 00® 13 60. Lard—$12 00. Ribs—$10 5\ Bellies—$1112. Kansas City Cash Grain Kansas City. Mo . July 16—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $113%®1.35: No 2 red. $1 20® 1 21. .July. $115% bid. September. $1 17% ibid. December, $1 20% bid Corn—No. 3 white. $1 09. No. 2 yellow, $1 11: No 3 yellow. $1 10; No 2 mixed. $1 05%; July $1 06 bid; September. $1.00% -irtked; December, 84%c. Hay—Unchanged New York Sugar Quotations. Furnished by J. S B mhe Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building. Jackson 51 87-38-89 I Yes y I Open ! High 1 Low I Close I Close Sep. 3 37 3 41 3 27 3 39 3 4" Dec. 3 39 3.39* ! 3 35 ' 35 3 37 Mar 3 17 1 3.19 ! 3 15 3 15 3 17 May . . .i . . . . . .!.1 3 26 New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotations, furnished by J S Bache &• Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building Phones Jackson, 5137. 5133, 5189 • I I I Yea’y I Open 1 High i Low 1 Close l Close July 29 95 30 60 29 95 130 40 .30 03 Oct 25 00 25 95 24 98 25 78 25 04 Dec 24 30 25 10 24 1 8 24 90 24 24 Jan. 24 15 24 90 '24 "2 24 85 (24 1 1 Mar. 24 36 25 17 24 30 25 00 24 3" May 24 44 25 09 |24 33 126 09 24 42 New York Huger. New York. July 16 —Raw sugar was unsettled today, following an «?*rlv sale of 18.000 bags of Porto Ricans to * Phila delphia refiner at a basis equal to 8 15c for Cubans. Both Cubans and Porto Rlran* were offered here prompt at that basis without takers An «ai>y tone also prevailed In the raw sugar futures following the depression in the spot market After slight earlv ad vances the market worked off a little, closing unchanged to 2 polnta net lower July closed 3 30c; September. 3 39c. De cember. 3.35c; March. 3 15c. Refined augar wag lowered in an effort to stimulate demand with fine granulated ranging from 6.60 to 6 80c. Refin*»d fu tures were nominal Chicago Butter. Chicago. July 16-—Although trade on the whole was quiet, the general tone of the butter market today appeared to be a trifle steadier than vesterdav Deal era in most r aa**s were free sellers of all grades at the above prices but out side of some inouirv for 91 and 92 scores buvlng interest was quiet The ceptral Ued car market ruled easv and unsettled with* trading dull Offerings were prin cipally 88 and 89 scores but dealers found it easier to buy than to a*!l at prices listed . Creamery butter: 92 acore at 28%a. 91 srore. 38c. 90 acore 37c. 89 ecore. 36%c 88 acore. 36c. 87 •acme. 35c. Centralized rarlots. 90 acore at 38%c; $9 acore, 37c; 88 score. 36c. Coffee Futures. New York July 1 f -t offee futures ad vanned further today on reports that Pantos would not allow coffee shipped ;ift**r Julv 0 to be exported, and that brokers w#re refusing to conduct business in th*' Rio Future market September sold up to 1 4 95c and December *o 14 the general market opening IS to ?0 joints higher and ‘losing a» n net ad • anc« of r. to 3 points 3al*o were esti mated a» 6n,ono closing quotations July, 15 hhc. September. 1180c. October, 14 62*. December. 14.25c; March. H.9f>o; May. 13 7 Or Spot Coffee- Firm; Plo No. 7, 16 %e. Santos No. 4. 20\r to 21 %c. Pry t.mui. New York. July 16 —Cotton goods con Unwed fairly *t*sd y with light buying reported in unfinished rlotha One of th« leading lines of w«sh fabrics f<>r spring showed prices slightly lower than a year ago on many elotns A large fine worsted df-ss good* and cloaking mill h#* sold ahead Into Stpttmboi through business placed in the past tWO week a Tt<m ■ I weights of mens wear fabrics ware being ordered quite well for the spring of 1925 Silks showed moderate and steady im movement in the volume of dsniand at first hands Yarns were unchanged Bur laps continued firm !>• led • * nit** New York. July 18 — Evaporated apple nominal Prunes quiet Apricots and peaches steady. Ralains firm. / Omaha Livestock V- —--J Omaha. July 16 Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday _ 7.685 17.332 10.704 Official Tuesday_ 9.450 19,952 11.919 Estimate Wednesday 7.000 1^.000 10.500 Three days this wk.24,145 5n.6S4 33,123 Same dys last wk..21.882 62.834 28.853 Same dys 2 wks ago.21.232 62.862 34.365 Same dys 3 wks ago.27.372 44.537 33.734 Same dys 3 wks ago. 27.372 44.537 33.734 Same days year ag .21.761 48.232 49,063 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m., July 16, 1924 RECEIPTS— CAKLOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep C M & St P Ry. 8 4 1 Wabash Ry .. 3 2 Mo Pac Ry . 5 2 U P R R . 86 64 39 C A N W east . 4 C A N W west . 87 104 C St P M A O . 27 16 C B A Q east . 22 3 C B A Q west . 53 27 C R I A P east . 2 3 C R I A P west . 7 4 I C R R . 3 3 CGWRR . 1 1 Total receipts . 308 333 40 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co . 1161 3807 420 Cudahy Packing Co .. 1842 3267 2207 Dold Packing Co __ 535 2377 - Morris Packing Co .. 812 1881 499 Swift A Co . 1335 2740 2667 Hoffman Bros .. 22 . Mayerowich A Vail .. 42 .. Midwest Packing Co . 10 . P O'Dea . 2 _ Omaha Packing Co . . 16 . John Roth A Sons.... 38 . S. Omaha Packing Co 40 . J W Murphy . 2143 .... Lincoln Packing Co.. .38 . Nagle Packing Co ... 78 . Sinclair Packing Co.. 116 . Wilson Packing Co .. 123 187 .... Doud A Keeper . 63 . Anderson A Son . 89 . J H Bulla . 13 . Ellis A Co . 7 . John Harvey . 538 . T J Inghram . 12 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 20 . Longman Bros . 443 . Henry S Luberger ... 205 . Mo Kan C A C Co.. 7 . J B Root A Co. 5 . Rosenstock Bros .... 2 ...6 .... Sargent & Finnegan.. 83 . Wertheimer A Degen.. 28 . Kenneth A Murray. 519 .... Other buyers . ^2 .... 3397 Total . 7776 10923 9190 Cattle—Receipts. 7.000 head. With 7,00o fresh cattle received Wednesday the market developed into a very dull and unevenly lower affair with bids and sales* 15®25c lower than Tuesday. No urgent demand appeared from any luarter and best of the feef steers sold around $9.75 @10.25. Shipping cows and heifers were in fair demand and iuotably steady but the gene.al cow market was very dull and unevenly lower In stockSrs and feeders trade was very quiet with quota tions unchanged. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $9.75010 50: good to choice beeves. 9.10@9.75; fair to good beeves. $8.3509.00; common to fair beeves. $7.50 @ 8 25; choice to prime yearlings. $9.25® 10 25: good to choice yearlings, $8 40® 9 25. fair to good yearling. $7 7508 35; common to fair yearlings. $6.5007.65; choice to prime fed heifers. $8 25@9.00; good to choice fed heifers. $7.40®8.25; fair to good fed heifers. $6.50@7.35; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.250 6.00, choice to prime fed cows. $6.6008 00; good to choce fed cows. $5,0006.50; fair to good fed cows. $3.25@4.75; common to fair fed cows. $1.50®3O0. good to choice feeders. $7.0007 75, fair to good feeders. $6.00® 6 85. common to fair feeders. $5.000 6 00; good to choice stockers, $6.50@7.25; fair to good stockers $5 50@6.50; common to fair stockers. )4 5005 50; trashy Stock ers. $3.50@4.50 stock heifers. (3 50 0 3.50; stock cows. $2 5003 75. stock calves. $3 5007 25; veal calves. $4 00010 50. bulls, stags, etc., $4 0007 00. BEEF STEERS No. Av Pr No. Av. Pr. 27. 787 $8 50 23.1078 $8 60 19.1047 9 25 IS. 1006 9 50 17.1084 9 65 22.1330 10 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS 14.1^42 8 25 20 ... 721 8 25 26. 868 8 50 30. 853 9 10 COWS II .1038 4 50 14 892 6 60 HEIFERS 19. 622 4 50 12 725 8 15 22. 790 H 25 CALVES 1 . 230 4 00 1 130 6 00 2 . 200 9 00 Hogs—Receipts. 19.000 head Sharp ad vance elsewhere again tended to strengthen local prices and substantial advances were registered in all branches of the trade Shipper movement was on a mostly 10® 15c higher basis, while packers were slow at the start but active later. Bulk of. the sales was at $6 75® 7.40 with early ton $7 50. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 58. .298 $6 90 37. .253 $7 20 72.. 233 . . 7 2$ c 28..245 ... 7 30 55. .263 7 35 56. 214 7 40 68.. 264 . . 7,50 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 10.500 head. A good tone again dominated the lamb market and first transactions weie on a strong to in some case as much a* 25c higher basis, while feeders ruled firm to a little stronger. Aged sheep were around steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring Iambs, good to choice $i 3.25 @ 14.60 Spring lambs, fair to good.. 11 00013.00 Feeding lambs . 11 50013.10 Wethers, clipped . 6 50® 7.50 Yearlings clipper . 10,00012.00 Clipped ewes .. 3 50® 5.76 SPRING LAMBS. No. Wt. Pr. 69 Nat.68 $13 75 53 Nat.75 14 00 ( liicug<» Livestock. Chicago. July 16.—Hogs—Receipts. 23. 000 head; active on desirable grades, mostly 15c higher; others slow; big pack ers doing little; top weighty butchers. $7 85. highest for current year; bulk food and choice 170 to 325-pound weight 7*>5@7&5; desirable 140 to 170-pound averages. $7.1507.66; packing sows. $6 90 t7 25; strong weight slaughter pigs. $6 2a 6 50; heavy weight, $7 6507.85; medi um weight $7 600* 80; light weight. $7 16 @7.80; light lights. $6.2507 55; packing hogu. smooth. $7 0007 40; packing hogs, rough. $6 6007 00; slaughter pigs. $5 50@ 6.50. Cattle—Receipt*. 19.000 head; practical ly nothing done on f*d eteers. yearlings or fat she stock; bidding 25 to 50c low er; mostly 50c lower on moat grades fat steers, yearlings and grassy cows. few early tales y*-arltngs. $9 t> .*50. 25c off; liberal supply fat steer run; yearling* and lightweight kind; some choice hand and heavy weight bullocks held above $10 75; bulla. lCc lower; spots up more; best heavy sausage bulls around $5.00; little done on veal calves market uneven ly lower; few choice kinds to outsiders and rmail killers upward to $10.50 and better: -packers bidding under $10.00. stockers and feeders comparatively scarce, steady Sheep—Receipts. 9,000 head; market, slow; early sales fat native lamb* to packers, steady at $1$ 50 moetly; few to outaidera around 15c higher at $14 75® 15 00. sorting light, culls. $9 50010 00; range lambs sold for feeders sf $12 00; steady, good fed yearling* 111 75; sheep scarce, few fat ewes. $5 000 6 00. Kansu* Cltv Livestock. Kansas Cltv. Julv 16 —CattJa— Re ceipts 9 000 head, reives 2 000 ‘head I b*»st hanny weight grain fed steers end yearlings steady others slow weak to lower; choico ve*rllnfs averaging around 950 pounds. $10 26; best handv weights. 110 00. heavy steers dull, early bulk f*d steers and yearlings. $7 6009 60. she she s'ork weak to 25c lower f*d heifers uo to $» 40 Calve* dull, most bid un evenly lower bull* 10016c lower; bojognas. $4 250 4 60 stock*!* and feed ers weak: earlv bulk. $6 0707.00 Hogs —Rec npts 13 000 head shipper market steadv with Tuesday* best time, top *7 60, bulk of sale*. $7 2007 SO; bulk desirable 190 to 240 pounders $7 40 @ 7 60 packer market slow bidding steadv; racking sows strong. mo*tlv $6.7006 80' Stork Pig* steadv $5 500 6 00. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts 4.ono head, lambs genera |y steadv to 26 higher closing slow; top natives $13 25 other*. $13 25014.00 fed yearlings. $11 00; sheep steady, ft d wethers $7 25 Sioux ally Live Hlwk. Sioux Cltv. July 16 -Cattle — Receipt* 3,ooo head, market slow, killers steady. 23c lower, steady, strong, fit steer* vnd 'snrlings. $7 00010.60. bulk. $7 7509 5. far rows and heifers 15 000 8 76 '«nn*r< snd cutters $2 00®2 50. grass cow* $3 50 @8 50 veals. S' «.fr 11 < ■ bulla. $4 '" 7 .6 50 feeders. $6 0007.50, eto. kers. $5 00 t7 60, stock yearlings and calves. $4 00 7 25. feeding cows and b*!fers, $3 00® 6.00. Hogs—Receipts. 20 ooo head; market steadv. top, 17 i$; bulk of sal**. $6,900 7 4-. lights >. 2 '>07 4" butchers, $7,160 7,60. mixed $7 1007 35, heavy packers. $6 75 0-7 10. stags. $ 2 6 Sb*ep end Limbi— Receipts, loo head, market steady M Joseph I • \ r*tn« I* St Josepr Mo Julv le Hogs Re celpt*. S.oon i,-*d *tegdv to lf,<- higher; top. $7 66. hulk of sale* $7 0007 60 Cattle Receipts 3.000 head weak to 26c low#| ; bulk <»,* sale* et**re. $‘»00'f? »i '»!!. ton 19 7 6. cow* and heifer* $625 9 00 calve* $*0109 00 etockere and feeder*. $4 26 0 7 60. Sheen and Lem be—Receipts 1 ooo head lamb* 25c higher sh.ep steady. Iamb*. $1 it.00014.26. clipped ewe*. $4 . '@6.. Sew York Cotton. New York Julv 16 —The general rot top market closed steadv at net advance* of 35 to 74 points C hicago Produce. Chit ago, Juf 1 '■ Butter T ower re relate 9.636 tubs, creamery extra* 13t4r. standards. «xtra first*. 170 18c, firsts. 36® $6 Vic; second*. 33® 36c. Egg* Unchanged receipt*. 25.997 c**rs firsts 26@|6f ordinary first** 24 014*0! storage p«CM Britt. llH«, New 4 ork Poultry New York uJlv 1*4 Live poultry Steady, hrntlar* by freight. 34®2*« . by express. 12 0 3 8c 1 mfee I'oultrj- Steady and un< hangsd t Tractions and Low-Priced Rails Show Strength Oils and Industrials Weak— Passing of Sinclair Divi dend Fails to Set Well. By RU'i'ARIi Sl'IM.ANE Universal Service Financial Editor. New York. July 16.—But for the strength or the tractions and low-priced rails, the stock market would have looked ill today. The oils were weak. So were various of the industrials. The passing of the Sinclair dividend, although expected, didn't set well. At lantic Refining was sold with a freedom that did not suggest much confidence in its immediate future. California Petrol eum, Cosden. Houston, Phillips Petroleum and various others showed little strength. The report of Republic Iron & Steel for the S' cond quarter showed only 5c a share earned on the common stock. Stew art-Warner, Bethlehem Steel and Wool worth had heavy declines. Half a dozen or more stocks of promi nence made new low prices for the year. On the other hand there was a acramble to buy Interborough Rapid Transit. For an issue selling in the 30’s to rise 6% points in one day as I. R. T. did, is re markable. B. M. T.. its municipal relation, fol lowed suit but its advance was only 1% points. Both of these companies have made a remarkable "comeback" financially. It is due to putting into effect economies In operation of the properties that might have been introduced yesterday morning. International Mercantile Marine contin ued its rise. Of the rails, New Haven, St. Paul pfd., Erie, Wabash and Wheeling & Lake Erie were the features. U. S. Steel was dull and steady. Transactions. 976,400 shares. Rails made an average gain of 2-5 of a point. Industrials were down nearly a half point. Foreign exchange, unchanged to slight ly higher. Time money 2V4 to 8V4. ^all money, 2 per cent. Coffee again was nervous and consider ably higher on account of the civil war conditions prevailing at Santos. July was up 30 points, September 25 to 35, and December 20. Sugar continues as dull as ditcn water. The sum and substance of the day’s deal ings amounted to a change of from 1 point down for September to 2 down for December and March. Trading is at a very low ebb. Cotton was very active. Reports from Texas that the crop was beginning to be affected by the long spell of hot, dry weather, worried the bears. The close, which was r.ot far from the top. was 47 up for July, and from 68 to 76 up for new' crop months. From the low level following the re cent bureau report the advance has been about 200 points. If the markets of today were to be ar ranged in accordance with their promi nence. the Chicago grain market probably would head the list. In volume of busi ness it outranks the New York Stork Exchange at present, and in the opinion of some persons is hkely to maintain Its position for some time. The market today was a roaring af fair. From start to finish it was full of action It opened with a bung Winni peg was strong and the shorts were ner vous Reports from the countrv were no better as to crop conditions. Prophesies of very much higher prices for all the grains and pork croducts were tele graphed far and near With comparatively few recessions, and these caused mostly by profit taking prices, were generally seeking higher lev els The close was with wheat from to 5 *4c a bushel up. and corn from to 41*c up. Where grain pricea are going is a guess Piedictlons of $1.50 wheat are plentiful and one prominent grain man goes as high as $ 1. *5. Pork products haven't felt tba full af fect of the rise in corn. r » j New York Quotations | % __/ Ntw York Stock exchange quotation*, furnished by J. S. Bach® & Co , 224 Omaha. National Bunk building Tues. High. Low. Close. Clo». Agriculture Chem. . • 11 11% Ajax Rubber. 6% 6% »■ % Allied Chemical... 7 5% 75% 7:. % .5% Allib-Chalmers ... 53V* bz\ b3 53 Am. Beet Sugar.. . 4ft 41 Am. Brake S. Fdry *1 50% 60% 51% American Can .119% 116% 116% 117% Am. Car & Ft.*y.167 1*0 Am. Hide &. L . 9% Am. H. Ac L. pfd. .. 55% 56% Am lnt'1 Corp .. -4 23 % 2 1 % 22% Ain. Linseed Oil.. •. 18 % IV % Am. Locomotive 79% 78% 73% 70% Am. Ship A Com. l-'% 12% 12% 12% Am. Smelting . . 65 64% 64% 65 Am. Smelting, pfd.102% 102 Am. Steel Fdry. 56% 3b % Am Sugar .43% 43% 43% 43% Am Sumatra.. S 8% Am T-I Sc T .. 123% 123% 123% 123% Am. W W. Ac E.106 I'-? % Am. Tobacco.144% 144% 144% 144 Am. Woolen.71% 70% 71% 71% Anaconda . 30 29% 30 30 Ass d Dry Goods. 94% Associated Oil- 2?% 27% 27% 27% Atchison .106% 104% 104% lu4% Atlantl C Line. .. 123% 13t% A' Gulf Sc W I . 21% 20% . % 20% Atlas Tack . 6 6 Atlantic Kef JC% 7* % *0% *4% Austin-Nichole . . 22% 23 22 % 21% Auto Knitter. . .. 2% Baldwin .116% 115% 115% 115% Baltimore St O. .. 61% 61 61% 61 % Bethlehem Steel.. 46 43 % 43% 45% Bosch Magneto .... .. 27% B -Man Rv . 26% 24% 26% -4% B -Man pfd . 70 69% 70 Calir Pack . 64 Calif Petrol . 20% 19% 19% 2o% Cal Sc A Min. . . . 44 44 C.in Par . 148% 147% 148 14* Cent Leather ... 13% 13% Cent L pfd . 46 % 47 Corro 4e P ...... 45% 4S 4.',% 46 Chandler Mot 46% 45% 46 46% Chen Sc Ohio .... 86 85% 65% 86% Chi Gt W ... 5% 6% C M dr St P .... 15% 14 % 15 14 % Chi Pfd 15% 15% 15% 15 -J C M Si St P pfd 26% 24. 26 % 24% C R 1 A P 31% 31 * ’% 31 t C St P M Sc O Ry 39 38 % Chile Copper . .. 28% 28% Chino . 18 17% Cluett-Peabody . 60% 60% Cluett-P pfd . 103 101% Coca-Cola . 72% 71% 71% 72% C F A Iron - 46% 44% 4 5% 4*. % Colum Carbon ... 44% Colum Gas 41% 41% 41% 41% < 'ongoltum . 4 4 * 4 1 4 4 % 44% Consol Cigars . .. 16% Cont Can .6 % 84% 64% 65% Cont Motors ... 6% f % *% 6% Corn Products 33% 3:<% 33% 3j% Coeden .... 2* 25% 25% 26 Crucible . 63% 52% 53% 54% Cuba ran* . 13% 1J% Cuba Cane pfd . 61% 60% 6 1 61»1 «',uba -American . 30 Cuyainel Fruit ..56% 6S% 54% 56% Daniel Boone 17 16% 16 17% Davidson Chemical 60% 5*% 56% 69% Del * Hudson .120% 119% 119 % 119% j Dome Mining 1* i* Dupont Nem 126% 126% 126% 126% F.artman Kodak 107% 107% 107% 107% Erie . • 11 % 30% '. 0 % .j i I Elec Stor Bat . . . 57 Famous Players .. 79% 79 79 :o% Fifth Avt Bus 12% 13 11% 12 Fisk Rubber. 6 % Flelschmsns Yeast 65% 5* 5* 68% Freeport. Tex .... 9% 9% 9% 9% Oen Asphalt .. 43% 42 4 2 % 4:% Gen Elec 242% 24"% 340% I41 Gen Motors .. . 14% 14% 14% 14% Gold Dust .38% 37% 38% 7 8 Goodrich .... 19 Grt North Ore ... 28% 25 2*4 29% Grf Nor Rv pfd 63% 6 3 6 4 *3% Gulf State* St ... "•’% 69 69 * »% Hartmann Trunk . 3* 37 37 .38 Have* Wheel .... 38 38% 33% ;% Hudson Motoi s 24% 24% 24% 1% Homestake Mining t Houston Oil s*% 62% 67% 68 % Hupp Motors 13% |3% III Central 109% 109% 103% 108% III Cent pfd . 109% Inspiration 22% 2 % 22% 22% Inf Eng f om Corp ?6% 26% 76 27 Inter Herv .. 91% *9% 90% 90% Int T*1 Ac T»l Cn . 77 % 7 7 7. 77% Int JVperc Marine.. 9% 9 9% 9 Int Mrc M pfd .34 36 % |7 % 3*. % Inter Nickel . 17% 16% 17 17% Inter Paper .... 68% 56% 5 7% *% Invincible Oil . . . 11% n% 11% u Jones T •>» 26% 2.s% 7 5 1, 24% Jordan Motor ... 26% 27 K f* South . 20% 20 3 .9 Kelly-Spring . .. . . 13% 1 ’ % Kennecott . 40 |»% 40 40 Keystone Tlrs ....... 1% Lert R libber . . t I .c high Valiev * 4 9% 19 49'? 4»% l ima Loro .624* 61 61% Loose -3V||es 6,?% 61% 61 70% I.oulsvllle Ar. Nash os % 06% 9« % o.i^. Mack Truck 92% 90% 91% 90% May Dept Store 90% Maxwell Motor A 80% 40% 49% 50% Maxwell Motor R 12** Msrland 29% 29% 29% 79% Mexican Seaboard 19% 19% io% 1 ' % Miami Copper . 20% 2o% fo% 21 Middle States OH 1% 1% 1% 1% MKT . 14 % 1 » % 14 % 1 4 % Missouri Pacific 17% 17 1* % 17 Missouri F»r nfd 47% 4 % 4"% 4'• Mont-Ward .29% 29 29% 39% Mother I/<»de 6% Nash Motor ... 1"* Nalionsl Biscuit . 60 69% 69% '9% National Enamel . 23% National Lead ... 1 16 I T A Brake < • . 4 if % 4 New York *ent 100% 10.8% 105% 106 N Y N H .£* II ’6% % 36% ’6% N T C St It L 100 »o% 09% 100 North American 63% i~ j % 67% 6 3 N A \\ Ry |?3% 1 2% 1 _’% FI % Orpheum l«% Gwens fJottle 4’% 44% 44% 4 8 Par 011 46 % 4 % 45% 46% Packard Motor 11% 11% 11% 11% Pan American 49% 42% 49% 49% .. .^a • 4 \ * Pan-Amer B” 48 47% 47% 48 Penn R R . 45% 45% 45% 45% Peoples Gas . 98 % Pere Marquette .. 04 53% 53% 53% Phila Co . 51% 51% 51% 51% Phillips Petroleum 32% 32% 32% 33 Pierce-Arrow .... 10 9% 10 10% Poitum Cereal ... 52% 52% 62% 52% Press steel Car ..54 52 53 51 % Prod * Refin 24% 24% 24% 24% Pullman . 125 125 % 125 125 Punta Ale Sugar. 56 49% 49% 50 Pure Oil . 2»'% 20 20 20% Rail Steel Sp .119% 119 119 120% Ray Consol . 10% 10% 10% 10% Reading . 58% 67 68 57% Replogle . 12% 12 12% 12% Rep 1 & S . 47 46% 46% 46% R D New T. 48 48% St L & San F_ 25% 25 25% 25% St L & S W _ 45 4 4 44 % 44 Schulte Clg St ... ■ 123% Sears-Roobuck ... 95% 95 96 95% Shell In Oil _ 16% 16 16% 16% Simmons Co . 24 24 % Sinclair Oil . 16% 15 15% 16% SlcsB-Sheffield ... 59 68% 58% 68% Skelly Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17% South Pacific . ... 94% 92% 94 93 South Rail . 64% 63% 64% 63% S Oil of Calif ... 56% 56 66 56% St Oil of New J .. 34% 34 34 34 Stewart-Warner .. 67 63% 54% 57 Stromberg Carb... 61% 60% 60% 62% Studebaker ...... 37% 36% 38% 37 Sub. Boat. 10% 9% 10% 10% Texas Co. 38% 38% 38% 38% Texas & Pacific... 32% 32 32 31% Timken R Bearing. 34% 35 Tob. Products. 60% 60% Tob. Prod. A. 90% 90% Trans Oil. 4% 4 4 4% Union Pacific. 138 136% 137% 136% United Fruit.199% 199 199% 201 U. S. Cast I Pipe..00% 98% 99% ino% U. 8. Ind Alcoholl 72% 71% 72% 73 U. S. Rubber . 27% 27 27 % 27% U. Rubber, pfd.... 76% 75% 75% 76% ! IT. S. Steel.100% 99% 100% 100 ! U. S. Steel, pfd.121 %i Utah Copper. 70% Vanadium . 21% 21% 21% 22 Vivaudou . 4% 4% Wabash . 15% 14% 15% 14%, Wabash A. 45% 44 45% 43% Western Union .109% 108% 108% 110 Westinghouse A B. 94 93% Westinghouse Elc. 62% 62% 62% 62% White Eagle Oil. 23% 23% White Motors. 66% 56 j Wool worth Co.112% 108 108% 112 Willys-0. 8% 8 8% 8%' Wlllys-O.. pfd. ... 67% 67% 67% 67% ! Wilson . 9 8% 8% 9 Wilson, pfd. 23 Wirthlngton P_ 26% 26 26 2G% Wrigley Co. 38% Yellow C. Taxi Co. 48% Yellow C. Mfg. Co. 62 62 % Total sales of stocks Tuesday, 980,200 shares. Stocks, 1,800,600 shares. i r \ New York Bonds By* Associated Press. New York, July 18.—The pace of bond trading quickened perceptibly today, bringing recovery in prices of Brazilian issues and substantial improvement in the values of various railroad lines. Re ports of federal successes in the Brazilian revolution were encouraging on bond holders and rallies of 1 to 3 points were scored by the Rio de Janerlo 8s, Sao Paulo 8s. Brazil government 8s and Cen tral Railway 7s. Bullish demonstrations in the railroad shares stimulated buying of numerous rail bondB. Buying orders again flooded in for the St. Paul issues, bringing ad vances of 1 to 2 4 points, while gains of a point or bo were reglBtereed by Western Maryland, Seaboard Airline, Louisville u Nashville. Frisco. Northern Pacific and Chicago A Eastern Illinois liens High frade issues appeared to lead in popu arlty. Several weak spots appeared in the in dustrial list, although the main price trend of this group was upward. Reces sions ranging from fractions to 24 points took place in the Wilson £ Co . Virgsna Carolina. Sinclair and Armour issues Prospective new financing Includes a t<Aal of more than $30,000,000 in public utility and industrial stock and bond Is sues under negotiation. Offering of a £15.000.000 great consolidated electric power company, limited, of Japan, is un der contemplation, but may be delayed until next week. Inited States Bonds. Sales (In $1,000). High Low Close 554 Liberty 34s .101.15 101.13 101 13 138 Liberty 1st 4%a..l02.3 102.00 102.00 492 Liberty 2d 4%s..lOll8 101.15 101.16 15 Liberty 3d 44s... 102.7 102 4 102 5 589 Liberty 4th 4%a.. 102.8 102-3 102 3 45 U S Govt 4 4 s ... 104 23 104 22 1*4 22 Foreign. 82 Anton J M Wks 6a. 50 79% 7t% 7 Argentine 7s .102% 102% 102% 141 Argentine h* . 93 02 4 9 3 *■» Austrian 7s . 92% 92 4 92 4 11 Bordeaux 6s . 85% 85 85 4 27 Copenhagen 54s .. 934 92% 934 11 Gr Prague 74a.... 69 89 89 10 Lyons 6s . 654 85 604 13 Marseilles €s .... 85% 85 *54 17 Rio de Jan Ms '47.. 9* 914 934 8 Czech Hep 8s.96% 96% 96% 5 Dept of Seine 7a... 894 89 4 89 4 12 Dominican 54s ... 90% 90% 90% 17 Canada 54s 29...103% 103% 103% 78 Canada 5s ’52 ..102% 102 4 1024 17 Dutch E I 6s 6 2 95 4 9 5 95 4 64 Dutch E I 54s ’53. 90 694 9 5 Framerscan 74s •••93 93 92 30 French Hep *s ....102 4 101% 102 73 French Rep 7%s . . 99 4 91% 9' % 1 “3 Japanese 6 4s .... 91% 914 91% 7 4 Japanese 4s . 73% 79% 79% 10 Belgium Ms .104% 104 4 104 4 19 Belgium 7 4s -105% 104% 105% 7 7 Denmark 6s . 9>% 96 4 99 4. 12 Italy 6 4s.1004 100% 100% I 9 Netherlands 6s 72.. 95% 95% 954 50 Norway 6» 43 . 97 96 4 97 42 Serbs Croats 8s .85 64 fc4% 11 Sweden be..103% 1034 1*34 4 oriental Dev d €s . 854 64% 84 4 6 Parls-Ly-Med 6s... 78% 784 78% 14 Rep Bolivia 6s . .. 90% 9*4 90% 20 Rep Chile 6s 41... 105% 105 105 29 Rep Chile 7s . . . 97% 97% 97% 208 Rep Cuba 5 4s .97 9C% 96% 3 Rep El Salvador 8s.101 4 101 4 1014 13 Finland 6s 87% *74 *74 2 Queensland 6s ,...102 1014 102 7 Rio Grind# 8s ... 92% 92% 9 2 % 34 San Paulo 8s . 98 96 % 98 9 Swiss Con *s .112% 1124 112% 172 Swiss Qov 5 4s 46. 96 95% 96 10 K G P & 1 5%s 29.109% 1094 1094 26 K G B A I 54a 37.104 1*4 104 122 V ft Brazil 8* . . . 94 4 »2% M 4 83 US Brazil 7s . 81 79 81 Donicstbk. 34 Aitl Arr Ch 74a... 86 87% 87% 17 Am Chain «• . 95 94 % 94% 4 Am Smelting 6* ...105% 1054 105% 26 Am Smelting 5s... 94 91% 93% 87 Am Sugar 6* .100% 99% 1*0 S6 Am Ta*T 54s.1024 1024 102% 47 Am TAT col tr 5s.101% 100% 101 86 Am TAT col tr 4# 97 95% 97 26 Am WWAE 5s _ 91% 91 *914 84 Ana Cop 7s ’38.... 94 97 97 % 43 Ana Cop 6s *53 . 95% 94 96% 060 Arm a Co Del 6%s 92% 92 92 4 JO Assd Oil fis .100% 1**% 1*0% 76 AT ASF gen 4* . 904 90 4 90 4 1 ATAvSF ad 4s stpd 834 814 93% 36 AM Coast Line 4s **.% 91% 91% 2 AM Ref deb 5a 98% 9S 98% 19 B A O 8s .102% 10:4 102% 41 B A O gold 4s. . 474 *7 87 4 47 Bell Te! of Pa At .100 99% 1*0 171 Beth Steel 6* _9* 4 »6 94 8 Beth Steel 54s . 41% *« <4% 1 Braden Copper *s 105 104 105 14 Brier Hill ftt 5%s.. 97% 97 97 % 263 Bkyn-Man Tr 6a... 8*% 8*% *0% 20 Calif Pet *4* 98% 9* 94 1 Can No deb 6 4s 114% 114% 114 4 20 Can Psc deb 4s *1 40% 81 6 C C A O 6s . .1*2 101 % 1*2 3 Cent Georgia 5 4s . 94% 9* % 98% 42 Cent Death 5s ..99% 99% 99 % 4 Cent Par gtd 4s **% 88% 44% 90 Ches A O v As 9«% 94% 9*% ,4 Ches A O cv 4 4 s C % 95% 95% 2 5 Ch Alton - % • - “*% 77% 38% 81 C B A Q rf 5s A 1**4 1**% 100 4 24 Chi A E III 5s . 71 70 71 hi Chi Ot West 4s 55% " 55 55 111 C M A St P r 4%s 604 84% *0% 25 r M A S P rf 4 4s 53% 52% 83% 711 C M A ft r 4e 25 7*% T<% '3% 1*2 Chi A N W rf Aa 46 954 96 14 Chi Rys As . . 77% 77 77 1 C R I A P gen 4s 41 8 4 8 3 10 C R I A P rf 4s 614 81% 41% 2 C T BASE 5i .60% 80% «* % 2 Ch’ A W Ind 4s 76% 76% 76% 6 Chile Cop 6s . 102% 102 loj% 4 OCCAftt L rf 6* A 1*1% 1*3% 1034 46 Clev fn Trm A#.. 49% 99% »3% 19 Col A South 4%s 64% 44% 6 4% A Col GAF.I fa *t 100% 1 on joo 5 Com Pow 6s . 91% 93 93 II Con Coni M l 5s *4 % m «6% 4 1"on Pow As 90% 90% 90% 1* Cuba Cm* d As 98% 94% ?4% 1 *'ub Am Bug •» 104 1*6 1*1 146 P A R G rf At 4s 4 4% 46 4 P A K G con 4« 77 77 77 8 Petro * Ed rf* <• 1*6% 10* % 1*8% « Pet Unit Rys 4 % s 4i% 9i 91% 7 Dupont 7%s 104% 1091. ]04 % 1 Pun light 6s 104% 10.1 % 105% * E Cuba Eug 7 % s 106% 1*6% 108% |7 Btnp OAF 7 %» 9 1 |}€ 93 3.3 Erie pr ||en * *»% 69% h4% AN F> * gen lien «• 61% 60% 61 4 Fisk Rubber *« 101 jo*u l*o% 2 Gen Ele«* deb 5p 10.3% 1*'% 103% 1 Goodrich 6%s .46% 46 % 96% 14 Gdyr lire *s '11 1**% 104% 101% Gdvr 'lire 4s ’41 P % 116% M6% ? Grand Trunk 7s 114 Jlf 114 16 Grand Trunk 6s I0*u 1*6 iog n tit No 7s A 109« 109% 109% > <;» \o f. %* B 1*1% l*o% 101% 1 H*rah*v cho,' ks lot ioj% 104 "1 H A M rfg 5s A 47 46% *7 rr 39 H & M ad inc 5a.. 68V4 «AVi *» 11 Humble Ct*R SV,» 99>{ 97% 99 58 111 Bell Tel rfg ’« 971. 9iVi 97J4 f.9 III Central 54a-102% 1"2 1024 25 IH Cen C Sil rfg 5a 97V} 9>,% 974 2 Indiana Steel 1014 1014 224 lnt R T 7a. 904 904 904 326 lnt R T fia. 704 684 704 284 lnt R T rfg 6a atpd 684 6» *8 4 41 I * G N adj 6a 64 52 4 53 4 30 I & G N lat 6a. . . 974 874 *7 4 21 lnt M M a f 6a... 854 *'">4 *§?• 65 In P cvt 6a A .... 864 864 864 31 K C Ft S * M 4s 81 4 80 4 *1 J5 K C P & L 5a- 734 734 734 4 K City S 6s. 904 90 90 12 Kan C T 4a .... 854 *44 864 16 Kan O & K 6a.... 074 87 4 *7 4 15 Kelly-S Tire 8a . . 934 92 93 4 Lac G of St L 64a 94 934 94 6 L S & M Sdeb4a'31 954 964 954 22 Llg i Myera 5a 98 '98 »« 67 L & X 5a U '03. 1044 1"4 1"44 55 Lou Ac N umf 4s . . 91 94 94 22 Lou Gas & E 5b . . 97 97 97 1 Mag Cop 7b -110 110 110 60 Man Ry con 4a . . 6I4 604 614 5 Mark St R 7» 99 4 15 Mid Steel cv 5a . . 69 4 68 M K * T n pr I 6sA 8' 4 4 75 M K & T n adJ&BA 61 'a 4 22 Mo P lat 6a .98 43 Mo Pac gen 4a .... 604 5 Mont Pow 5a A .. 97 4 _ 4 23 N E T «- T lat 6S.1004 lo04 23 NOT* M lnc 6a. 924 r“ 4 158 N Y C deb 6a . 107' 4 68 N Y C rfg * 1 5s 99 4 1 S T C * St Ua A 102 4 32 N Y Edl rfg 6 4a 4 118 NYNH4XF 7 per c 4 63 NYNHAH cv 6a '48 754 4 31 N Y Ry ad 5s ct d 3 4 4 20 N Y Tel re 6a '41.1064 106 26 N Y Tel gen 4 4s. 97 4 97 4 97 4 31 N Y Wee & Bo 44s 52 514 52 6 Nor & West cv 6s 122 4 1224 1124 37 Nor Am Ed a f 6a 96 4 95 4 96 4 153 Nor Pac ref 6a B 104 4 1054 1064 56 Nor Pac ne 6a LI 954 954 954 78 Nor Pac pr II 4s. . 864 854 «64 27 Nor St Po 1st 6s A 934 934 934 3 Nor Bell Tel 7a...1084 1084 1084 1 Oreg & Cal 1st 6a..101 101 101 12 Oreg Sh LI rfg 4a.. 964 964 964 32 O-Wa* R R * N 4a 83 4 83 834 1 Otie Steel 74s_ 8» S3 88 18 Pac G & El 6a . . 94 934 94 6 Pac T & T 5a '52 93 4 93 93 4 12 Penna R R 64a...1104 1104 1004 25 Penna R R ge nSa.1024 lr>2 1024 63 Pen R R gen 44a 934 934 934 47 Pere Mara rfg £e 97 4 97 97 4 3 Phila Co rfg 6a.... 103 1024 103 13 Phila Co 54a. ... 934 934 934 23 Phila & Rea C&I 5s 994 934 994 6 Pierce-Arrow 8a . . 79 78 4 78 4 11 Po RvLiP lat 6s B 944 94 944 8 Prod 4c R Sa w w.1094 1094 1094 17 Public Scrv 6a. 984 974 974 45 Punra Alegre S 7s..1064 1064 IO64 12 Reading gen 44<* ■■ 934 924 934 1 Read gen 4a . 944 944 944 6 Rem Arms a f 6a. 93 4 93 4 93 4 7 Rep I Ac Stl 64s. 914 904 914 14 K G W col tr 4s. 71 4 704 708, 1 R I A * L 44s.. 8O4 804 804 46 St L I Mt & S r 48 924 924 924 133 StLIMt*S4aR&Gd. . 84 334 84 37 KtLS Fr pr 1! 4a A 70 4 70 70 Vi 12 St L & S F ad! 6a. 77% 77 4 77 4 126 St 1, ft S F Inc 6a. 69 63 4 69 9 St L S W cor. 4a. 844 *44 844 5 SIP * K C S I. 44a 7$Vi 794 794 5 St P Unton D 5a 100 4 loo 100 43 Sea Air Line con 6b 814 314 814 112 Sea Air Line adi 5s 634 624 634 56 Sea Air Line rfg 4b 554 554 554 81 Sin Con Oil col 7b 39’, 83 4 39’, £2 Sin Con Oil 64a «4 4 334 334 12 Sin ("rule OH 548.100 994 100 19 Sinclair Pipe L 5a. 344 34 844 78 South Pac cv 4s . 97 96% 97 59 South Pac rfg 4s.. 90% 90% ?0% 6 South Pac col tr 4b 56% *5% £6% 16 South Rv gen 6%s 106% 106% 106% 34 South Rv gen 6s ■ .lf'l% 100 101% L* Sou*h Ry fon 5a..i00% 99% 1^*0% 67 South R - «r*n 4s.. 74% 74% 7 4^ 95 South B T rfg 5b 95% 95% »•>% * T**nn Eler rfe 6*.. 96 9.% 9^% 53 Third Avt ad1 5b 50% 50% 50% 9 'Phird Ave rfg 4b 56 % 56% •>« ,**■ 2 Toledo Edison 7b 1*8% 10*% 108% 24 U El I-r A P ifg 5b 97% 96% 96 % 1? U-1 lac rfg 5b 105% 105 lf,5% 49 Un Pac 1 Ft 4b .... 9 5% 9'5% 93% 55 Un Par cv 4b . .. 99% 98% 99 17 U 8 Rubber 7%g .103 103 103 53 U S Rubber 5b ...83 *-'% 83 31 I' S Steel b f 5s . . 104 % 101% 104 % 7 Utah P A L 5b 92 % 92%92 * 2 Va-Car Ch 7b 61% 61% 61% 11 Virginia Rv 5b.... 9h% 96% 96-4 5 Wabai-h 1st o* .100 99% 99% 6 Warn Sug Ref 7s 102 101 102 l*a West Elec 9*% 98% 9?% 2 5 West Mary 1st 4s 63% 62% 63% 9 West Pac 5i ?*% 58% 88% 7 West Union 6%b 111% 111 111 9 Westing Elec 7* 10*% 108% 168% 1 West Shoe 4» S3 *3 *3 3 Wkkwire-Spe St 7b 69 68% 68% 7 Willy»-Ove lat 6%b 98 97 % 98 1 WiU A Co s f 7 % a 5 7 57 57 15 Wilion A Co 1st 6t ?«% 88 **% ! Wilson A Co rv 6a. 50% 4*% 4**-* 21 Young Sh A T 6b. 95% 95% 95% Bond*. 116.905.000, Total Bales of bonds Tuesday, *14 256.000. C hicago Stocks. Furnished by J 5 Bar he A Co , 224 Omaha National Bank building Phone* Jackson 5187-88*89: , Bid. Asked Armour A Co 111 pfd ... 74% Armour A Co Del 87% Albert Pick . 18% Baaairk Alemits . 29% Carbide . S8 % J»8% Edison common .127% 1-* Continental Motors . 6% 6% Cudahy . 5i }* 1 Daniel Boone . 15% 16*% Diamond Match .115% Deere pfd . .. 62 % 64 I.ibby . *% 5 National Leather . - -% Quaker Oats . 2*1 290 Keo Motors . D-S 16% ?wift .v co .101 ny Swift International . . 19% 19% ; Thompson . 46% 47 ] Wahl ... • 25 33% I V. rig ley .38% * % Yellow Mfg Co . 51 52% Yellow Cab . 47% 48 | .. Foreign Exchange. New York. July 16.—Foreign Exchanges! —Firmer Quotations <fn cpntsi Brest Britain—Demand 427% cables. | 437 %: 60-day bills on banks. 434 % France—Demand—5 17 cables 5 1? I Italv—Demaid 4 38%: cables 4 49 Germany—Demand (per trillion). 22% Holland—37.M. Norway—13 4 7. Sweden—26 62 Denmark—16 13 Switzerland —18 24 Spain —13 30. Greece—! 71. Poland—19 Cxecho-Slovakla—2 96 Jugo-Slav.a—1 18% Austria— 0014 Rumania— 45% Argentine—32 50. Brasil—9 50 Tokio—41 % Montreal—99 5-16 C h.cago rotator*. Chicago. July 16—Potatoes—Trading fair. re *irts. 34 cars. total United* S stea shipments. 8*8 car> market slight-1 !y stronger on sack* and about steady J on barrels Kansas and Missouri Irish j Cobbler*, beat. )1 4fi2fl 60. Early Ohio. Missouri. Kansas end Illinois. II 2549145 barrel* Virginia Irish Cobblei*. 13 00$ 2.2r North Carolina 12 0669 2 10 I School Bonds We offer a 5Vi% tax-free issue of a Ne braska Municipality. Total Assessed Valu ation, $3,330,000. Bonded Debt, includ inR this issue, $210,000. Priced to Yield ' 4.90% I i Updike. Grain Corporation -— (Private Wire Department) ! • I ( Chicago Board of Trade MF.MMF.RS J and \ AU Other Leading F.xrhanfea Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. ' OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICEi Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-12|3 Exchange Long Pistanre 120 -- ,-a., I \ \ Omaha Produce 1 :-' Omaha. July 16. BUTTER. i Creamery—Local Jobbing price* to re tailers: Extras, 42c; extras In 60-lb. tuba. I 41c; standard, 41c; firsts. 40c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 31c for bea’ table butter in rolls or tubs; 28030c for Sacking stock. For best sweet, unsalted utte-. 32c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are pay ing 30c per lb at country stations; 36c delivered at Omaha FRESH MILK $2.00 rer cwt for fresh milk testing $.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS. For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-off hattis, $0.7606.90 per case. For No. 1 fresh eggs, graded ba*A. $7.2007.40, gen erally. $7.20 per 'ate; seconds per dosen 20®21cj cracks, I9®20c Prices above are for eggs received in new or No. 1 white wood cases; a deduc tion of 26c will be made fot second-hand cases. No. l eggs must be good averarg* size. 41 lbs. net. No. 2 eggs, seconds consist of small, slightly dirty stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weakbodied eggs. In some quarter* a fair premium is being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more than 48 hours <*id. uniform in size and color (meaning all solid colors— all chalky white or all brown, and o* the same shade). The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over. Producirs must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by the latter class!flcatiou. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. H. *pe clals. 30c; U. S extras, commonly known as selects. 27c: No. 1, small, 23®24c; checks. 22c. POULTRY. Prices quotable tor No. I stock, a«fve; broiler*, around 30c; broilers over 2 lbs. 25®28c; Leghorn broilers. 24®2/c; hens ov.-r 4 lbs.. 18 ®19c; hens under 4 lbs., 15® 17c. Leghorn hens. 13® 15c; roosters, over 4 lbs . 11c; old roosters, under 4 iLa , 8®llc; capons. 7 lbs and over, 25c; capons, under 7 lbs., 24025c; <$ucks. fff young 12c old ducks, f f. *., 8010c; geese, f. t. t.. 6010c; ptgeors, $1.00 per dozen. Under-grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid ror. Jobbing prices or drzsas.1 poultry (to retailers): Springs, soft. 35®S8c; broilers 38®40c; hens, 24®26c; rooster*, 16018c; ducks. 22® 25c; g**se. 15® 20c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotab'a as follows: Fancy white fish, 24c; lake trout. 25c; halibut, 25c; northern oullneids, jumbo, 20® 22c; catfish. 30® 32c; fillet of had dock, 27c; black cod sable fish. 18c; roe ahad, 28c; flounders, 20c; crapplas, ?0® 25c. biuck bass. 32c; Spamsn mach«reL l t-a to 2lbs . 25c. yellow Dike. 22c; striped bass, 20c; white perch. 12c; pickerel. 15c. frozen fish. 2 ® 4c lees than prices above; ling cod. 12c. CHEESE Jobbing prices (uotable on American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies. 2284c: double daisies. 22c; square prints, 23c; brick. 22c; limburger, 1-lb. style, $3.65 per dozen; domestic, 28c; imported Roquefort. 65c; New York white, 32c. BEEF CUTS. ! Jobbing prices quotable: No 1 rib*. 26c; No. -. 24c; No. 3. 17c; No. 1 loin* 36c. No. 2. 34c. No. 5. 20c; No. 1 rourds, 19‘4:: No 2. 19c; No. 3. lSe; No. 1 chunks. 14c, No 2. 13c. No 3. I 1 Or; No. 1 plate*. 8V#c; No. 2, 8c; No i, 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices. Ptrawberrie*—Wisconsin, 35-qt. crates, *3 00 03 25. Lemons—California, extra fancy, per box. $7 uO fancy, per box. $C 00; choice. , per box. $5 50; limes, 100 count, carton. $2.00. Pears—California Bartlett, * per box. i $4 50. I Gooseberries—Home grown, 24-pint crate, I $2 50. Raspberries—Black. 24-pint crate. $3 50 ® 3.75: red $3.5" Blackberries—Per crate. $3.50. Peaches—California, box. $175 Georgia. Apricots—4-basket crate. *2 25. bushel basket. $3 00. Plum*—California, per crate. $2.CO® ; 2.50 Cherrie*—Home grown, market basket, I ?! 50. California black. 15-lb. lug box $3.00. Loganberries—Per crate, $3.a3. Pineapple—Per crate. 30 size. $5 00, ; la.-* of the season Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, 13.25 I ® i, 00 ; Granges — Mediterranean sweets, extra fancy, according to size. $3.75® 4 £0 per i t*ox, Valencias, extra fancy, per b'x. ; $4 0006.50. Banana*—Per lb. 7Hc VEGETABLES. Jobbing price? Honey Dew Melons—6 40 32 in crate. $3 00. Watermelons—Crated, 6 melon*. 2 8io oar ib. Asparagus—Home grows, $0c per doren buncher Cauliflower—Home grown, $1.60 doxec; California, crates. $2 00. Cantaloupe—California standard*. $4 00. pomes $3 50 flats $1 '■ Eggplant—Per dox.. $2 00; 20c per lb. Cabbage—li’**u per lb . crates. 2 8*c per Ib. Lettuce—Head, per crate, $6.00; per j dozen. $1.75; leaf, per dozen. 40c. Root*—Beet*. carrots and turnips. market basket, 75c. Onions—New crystal wax. per crate. $2 25. Bermuda yellow, per crate $1.75 < 2 00. California reds in sacks. 3Hc par lb ; home grown dozyn bunches 30c. Tomatoes — 4-baskef crates, about 26 lbs . $2 59 Celery—California, 6 stalks, per bunch. f 1.2501 50. Peppers—Gre*n market basket. $!.£0 Cucumbers—Homegrown, market bas ket. $2 «*0; hot house, dozen. <1.50. Parsley—Per dozen bunches 60 0 75c. Radishes—Home grown. :®25c per dosen bunches Beans—Green wax. market basket. 7Sc Sp.nach — Home grown. 500 75c per Du. Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*. $2 5* per cw t : Western Russet Rural#, $2 50 per cwt . new crop in sack#. 2J*c per lb. * FEED Ma: ket quotable per tcm. carload lota ?. o to. Omaha. Cottonseed Meei—43 r«r cent $48 00 Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $40 60. Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent, $5f> Oh Wheat Feeds — Bran $22 00022 £0: brown shorts. $26 00. gray shorts. $17 5C*: ; flour middling#, $27 5n. reddog. |53 00® E:n*eed Meal—34 per cent, $47 10 Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding, in hb! lots 3 45c per lb ; flake buttermilk. 1 500 to 1.500 lbs. 9c lb Eggshells—Dried and ground. 100-lb. bags $25.00 per ton. Alfalfa Meal — Choice. new crop, prompt. $27 50. No 1. old er new crop, prompt. $.4 60. No 2 -«w. $21 5 ■ FLOUR Price* quotable In round lots dess than carloads) f. o b. Omaha, follow: First patent* :n 9»-lb b.pc? ST.O^ti 7 !■*> per I bbl ; fancy, clear. In 48-lb. bag*. 85-84 05 85 per bbl., white or yellow cornmeal. per «... IM4 hat_ Some new crop pralrl, from NebrMk. point, has been arriving th. P»«t lew days. The quality it very good and much belter than expected. Molt of the new stock IS cured very nicely. Due to heavy raina In many parta of tha belt .t was thought that considerable aurnage had been done, but the arrivals here do n"t show much damage. The market is quiet, receipt* only fair; price* a little weak, although no changes have been made in the published quotations De mand for good prairie hay continues fatr; and new arrivals are being readily ab sorbed. Very little alfalfa Is coming; and the market is quiet at toe pVeseut time, 'ihere is scarcely enough n«^’ alfalfa coming to make a market; and new crop pn<ea are hardly established; nominal only. Old alfalfa is quoted a liHl* lower, the mar ket eas i.g off sornewheat with the ar rival of new alfalfa Demand U only fair; although all offerings are being absorbed Moat new offerings, however, are in heating condition, and selling be low quoted prices. Nominal quotations, carload Jots: Upland Prairie - No 1. 812 50015 60; No 2, $10.00® 12.00; No. 3. $7.0008 00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. *11.50® 12.50; No. 2. $9.00011.00; No. 3. $6.0001.00. Lowland Pr-nrie—No. 1. $s.u0®9.00; No 2. 16.0008.00. Packing Haj—$55007.50. Alfalfa—Choice. 119.00020 00; No. 1, $17.00018.00. standard. $14 00016.00; No. 2. $11.00013 -'0; No. 3. $9.00011 00. Straw—Oat, $4.0009.00; wheat. $7.00® 8.00 % HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices are quotable as follow*, delivered Omaha, dealers weights and selections: Hides— .Seasonable, No. 1, 64c; ditto. No 2, 64c; gTeen, 6c and 4c; bulls, 6o and 4c; branded 5c; glue hides, 3c; calf, 12c and i<*4c. kip. 10c and 84c; glue skins, 4c; dry nides. 10c; dry salted. 7c; dry glue. 6c; deacons, $1.09 each; horse hides. $3.25 and $2.25 each; ponies and glues. $1.25 each; colts, 26c each; hog skins. 16c each. Wool—Pelts. $1.00 to $1 50 each; de pending on size and length of wool; iambs. 60c to $1.00 each, depending on s.ze and length of wool; shearings. 30o to 30c each, clips, no value; wool, 25 to 30c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6c; B tallow, 64c; No. 2 tallow, 6c; A grease 6c; B g'-easf*. 6 4c; yellow greaee, 6c; brown grease, 4c. pork crackiins. 140.UO per ton; beef, do, $20.00 per ton; bees wax, $20.00 per ton. New York General. New York, July 16. — Flour—Firm; spring patent!’' $7.4007 85: soft winter straights. $5 6506.00; hard winter straights, 16.50® 7.00. Rye Flour—Firm, fair to good, $5 35© 5.50; choice to fancy, $5.5005.75. Cornmeal—Strong. fine white granu ated. $3 150525; fine yellow granulated. $. 100.25. Rye—Firm; No. 2 western, 95 4c, f. o. b. New York, and *3 4c c. L f export Wh^t—Spot, strong No. 1 dark north ern spring, 51.64 4; No. 2 red winter, 11.434. both e i. f New York lake and rail; No. 2 hard 'winter. $1 414: No. 1 Manitoba $1,494; No 2 rfiixed durum. $1 38 4. f- o b lake and rail. Corn—Spot strong; No. 2 yellow, $1.2$; No. 2 m:xed. $1.22. both c. l. f. track. New York lake and rail. Oat*—Spot f.rmer; No. 2 white 65 4c. Feed—F.rmer. City bran. $30.50, west ern. 530.50031 00, both in 100-pound sacks. Hops—Easy; state 1923. 4<©52c: stats 1922. 22026c; Pacific coast 1523. 30035c,' Pacific cooet 1922. 220 27c. Lard—Firm midd’.ewest. $12/00 ±2 .0 Barley — Firm; malting. 944 0 984c, c. 1 f New York Hav—Steady; No 1, $31.600 22 00: No. 2. $2*006 29 00. No. 3. $23.60 0 25.00; shipping $19 00020 00. p.-:-rk—Firm; me*s. $20.06027 '♦O; fam ily. $28 Of Tallow—F:-m; special loose. 7 He. ex'.r* loose. 7 4c. Rice—Steady; fancy head. . 4©"c N>w York Produce. New York Jui.v 18.—Butter—Market steadier; receipts. 1 4.425 tubs E gzs—Market e’eady: receipts. 33.95$ cases : Pacific coast whites, extras. 35 4® 39<~; first* to extra first*. 310 374c. Cheese—Market easy; receipts. 209.782 pounds: state while milk flats, fresn. average run. 19c. Chicago Poultry. Chicago. July lv—Poultry—Light; fowl? 3c off; others unchanged; fowls. 17 022c; broilers. 28® 12c; roosters. 14c. THE best cord track rire that Goodyear ever built! It’s the new and improved Goodyear Cord Truck Tire. Thicker and stronger side walls, the be veled All-Weath-' er Tread, and longer-wear ing rubber compound. More dependable, more powerful and more economical than ever. It it one of tke complete line of Good ye* r All-We*ther Tre*d Truck Tiret wo tell. Rusch Tire Service 2205 Farnam St. GOODYEAR Home Buyers! Clip the coupon below and mail today if you have not found just that house vou are looking for. The Omaha Bee will procure for you from reliable dealers a list of the desirable offerings in the location you prefer and at the prices vou wish to pay. This Service is FREE and places vou under no obligation whatever. Simplv fill in the coupon below. Data... 15*24. Classified . dv. Manager, Omaha Bee. Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir: I am locking for a..(number of rooms) room house, preferably in the.district, at *t'out *.in price, and am willing to pay about t.rash as first payment and f. per month on the balance. Remarks: (Give other informa tion, as to style of house, number of bedrooms, etc.) • ••••• •••••••#••#*», #a»r.*»«aeaaee..* « Name... Address ...Rhone. Note: If vou are looking for kcrenc. Farm l ands, or a Business Investment, wite, c \