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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1924)
Favorable Crop Reports Cause Wheat to Drop Setback Anticipated on Theory That Prices Had Advanced Too Rapidly in Last Few Days. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, July 22.—Flattering estimates on winter wheat yields, especially for the state of Kansas, combined with less pessimistic reports from the Canadian fields today to send prices sharply lower. * Long” grain waa on tap throughout the session, a house with eastern connections leading. While an excellent class of sup port was encountered on the breaks tne market finished with an easy undertone. Wheat closed 2 to 2%c lower; corn was 2 H to 3c lower; oast were % to l%c down, and rye ruled 1% to 3»4e lower. The setback was not unexpected. It had been anticipated for several days, the theory being that prices had gone up too fast the past two weeks. The Murray report, which indicated 156.199,000 bushels of wheat for Kansas, this comparing with the government July 1 estimate of 130, 031,000 bushels, add 340,076,000 bushels for the eight leading wheat states against the government estimate of 303,726,000 bushels, was ths Influence back of the big selling. Corn manifested a heavy undertone Tdeal weather conditions over the major part of the belt and some Increase in loOal receipts brought out liberal selling, largely in the way of realizing. The late months met good buying, however, on the dips. Cash corn locally was lower, but the premiums vwere unchanged to *4c higher. V Oats dropped with other grains. Com mission houses had selling orders in the . pit all day, and the resting orders to buy were gradually overcome. Liquidation in rye futures was mild, but the buying power was leas in evidence, and prices trailed wheat downward. Provisions hit new highs early, and then reacted under profit taking Lard was 20 to 22 *4c lower and ribs were 6c lower. PU Notes. Sentiment among the local element waa bearish all day and pressure from this end waa fairly consistent. The letup In out side support helped to develop tne feeling that prices should recede some. The good yields over the winter belt is no surpris ing news. The trade has been aware of the favorable prospects in that territory. In fact, a crop of 600.000.000 bushels has been looked for by many prominent mem bars. . • flack of the decline in wheat prices indisputably was the fact that foreigners have not been taking any of the new crop grain to speak of. A local exporter said that July clearances will be the smallest in 20 years. The trade remains bullish on the world situation, believing that. Eurone sooner or later will have to come to the LTnited States for her re quirements. and that this country event ually will dictate world prices. Many reports come from Canadi to the effect that regardless of the rainfall many sections were beyond help and would harvest only the seed. A prominent oper ator said that the bulk of the Canadian crop was still In danger. The movement of winter grain in this country, however, is Increasing, and barrinfc and further un favorable turn to the Canadian situation prices are likely to be reactionary until exporter* "step in.” Confirmation of a poor wheat crop In Italy came via a cable from the correspon dent at Genoa of one of the the big grain firms. Threshing of the Italian crop is now on, and returns are unfavorable. A vield of 179.000.000 bushels was predicted, compared with 226.000.000 bushels harvest ed in 1923. The strenght in the world wheat situation will "out.” France ly pected to raise its Import duty Political new* from abroad was more encouraging. The outlook still la for reduced wheat yields the world over with the exception of the United States. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. Bv Ppdlke Grain company. Atlantic *3)2. Art! I Open! I High. I 'Low. I Close. I _Y*i_ jmy 112*41127 l'1.7441 12* ( 1.27 Sep I 1.2541 1.254 1.72ft 1.234 25% I l 2541.I. 1.23 41 1-254 Dec. 1.25 I 1.2541 1.2541 1-2641 1.2*4 I 1 284!.. • 1.25 4 1-28 4 May 1 1.32a.1 2334' 1 304' 1314' 1234 Jnlv I .82 4'' .824' .8041 .8041 -82% Sep. I .844! .8441 .824! 824 .844 Dec. ! .88 I .8841 .8*4! *«4! -854 SSly i 1.M41 1.87 I 1 02 4' l oo '108 ; 1.00 4'.I.I.I- -- Sep I 1.024, 1 02 4 1.004! 10141 1034 | 1 02 4 1.1. ......|.1 1034 Dee. .914! -914 -8»4 •*»% 93'-i | 9041.1.1.'. May j .92^ J .924 904 91 93% July | 52 4' .52 4! .514! 1514' .524 48 4'.1.1 .47%. sept .154! .4841 45 I .454' .154 > .4641.!. *64 Dec. .484! 484' 47 4! .47% *64 I .4* 4!.I.I. . . -48 4 MOV I .6141 .514! 4 9#fc 1 .541^ .614 JlHv ! 12 55 ! 12.55 '12.55 '12.55 112.75 Sep. 13.00 13.07 113.70 12 70 ^12 90 July 111.00 111 00 llO.SK '10.96 !10,90 Sep 111.10 111.25 111.10 11.10 111" Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. 1 Corn and wheat region bulletin for the 21 hours ending at 8 a m. Tuesday. Statlona and weather. High Low. Rain. Ashland. Clear. 80 59 J JO Auburn, Clear .92 57 0 02 Broken Bow. Clear 79 62 " 00 Columbus. Part Cloudy . 87 58 " 00 Culbertson, Clear . 87 54 [JJ xFalrbury. Clear .*5 58 ooo xFalrmont. Clear .82 57 ooo Grand Island. Clear.*" 5* 0 00 Hortlngton. Clear .8 9 6* ooo xHastings. Clear .81 60 0 00 Holdrrge. Clear .»2 60 0 no Lincoln. Clear .*3 61 0 0. xNorth letup .91 JJ J JJ North Platte Clear.*2 J* 0 00 Cakdale. Clrar .79 52 J 00 Omaha. Clear .JO 66 01 Red Cloud. Clear .«9 51 o oo Tekamah. Cl-ar .81 59 0.5, Valentine, Clear .»" *0 "no Highest and lowest yesterday during 13 hours ending at 8 a. m. 75th meridian time, except marked thus x. New York General. New York. July 22— Flour—Raev: eprlng patents, 17 15*7 65; soft w nter .freights. 15 60876 10; hard winter straights. 26.35970.75. Ry# Flour- Easy: fair to good. $5 .5® 6 50; choice to fancy, I5.S5W5.76. Rye—Eaay: No 2 weetern. 924c f. o b New York and 9"4c c. 1. f., export. Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 dark northern eprlng e. 1. f. New York lake end rail. 1142’ N. 2 hard winter f « b. laka and Vail. *1 394: No 1 Manitoba do No. 2. mlxad durum do. $1*7H. Com—Spot. *a*y; No 2. * f: track Naw York Ink* and rail $1 22*4 and • No. 2 mlx*d do |1.l9*i. Oat*—Snot. aaal*r. No. 2 whit*. *$c T^ard—Kaay; mlddl*w*at. $13 lo^fis -° Corn Maal—Qul*t fin* whit# granulat od. t S.2R4M.2S; yellow granu1at*d. ^ Par1*v—Qulat: malting. *9r(0$1 0|. c I f., Naw York. F*€*d —Staady; city bran, 100 pound aack 181.00; waatarn bran, 100-pound aarka. $30 50(03100. K*v—Standv; No 1, $31,032; No $2*029; No 8. $23ff2S shipping Pork—Qultt; m**a, $26 00(0 27 00. Fam ily. $28.00. Tallow—Qulat; ap*cUI looaa, 7 Hr ; ** tra 7H* J^lca—Staady. fancy haad, 7H0*«. Coffee Future*. New York. July 22—The market for roffaa future* was Irregular today, hut generally higher. It opened 5 to 20 point* hatter on trade and foreign buy ing. and a subsequent decline whlCD rnr rled September off from 15S0c to 1ft.4ft»’ *r> profit taking was partially regained latar in the dav The final upturn wan Influenced by firmer late cable* on H'** • xrhanga and the strength of the gpot market. Closing prices showed 5 to 1 - points advance Sale* were estimate* at 41.00ft bags Closing quotations: July, t' 74c: September 18.42; December, 14 44c; March. 14.98c: May. 14 Mr Spot coffee strong with * good demand. Rio 7ft, l7V*c; Santos 4*. 21 *4*922^0. \rir York .C otton. N#w York. July 22—Cotton good* manu facturers today advanced price* sharply on clothe* and yarn* to meet the higher level of costs due to rasing raw cotton value* Buyer*, however, were not ready to pav and continued to operate cautious ly without showing and desire to con tract far ahead Some fine cloakings were further advanced after steadv ■■!«. nur laps wer* unc hsnged but with sterling higher the tendency was to hold for higher prices Silks moved moderately President buvers reported few orders from Jobber* R*w silk advanced sharply. New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotation* furnished by J. S Bache «• • o . I Omaha National Bank building Phones Jackson. 8147. 8144, 6149_ I'll1 Yes'v 1 Open t High I Dow 1.Close 1 Close fulv 122 lift 174 ftft 142 6ft 143 fft 142 7* Oct 27 43 [27 41 127.21 27.28 27.24 Dec 28 4ft 127 ftft 24 48 '28 4ft 28 4s Ian 28 4ft [28.98 '78 24 '28 44 128 44 Mar *»4 87 '27 14 '78 48 >28 8ft 28 87 mIy l*n In!* n«»i> len/lflit Silver. London. July 22 Bar sliver. 44 8 8 d par ounce Money. M4 percent. Dlicount rate?, short bills. 714®*% pet rent; three month* bill*. 2-18 per •eat I f ' 1 Omaha Grain. *--i Omaha. July 22. Cash wheat sold on the table* from lc to 3c lower. The weakness in futures with the carry-over from yesterday had a de pressing effeet on cash wheat and there was considerable irregularity in prices. Receipts were ll cars. Cash corn was extremely weak and sold all the way from 3c to 6c lower. Improvement tn weatlqpr conditions and weakness in the futures waa the main cause of falling off in the demand. Oata were Inclined to follow wheat and sold %c to lc lower. Rye and barley nominally lower. OMATIA CAR LOT SALES Wheat. No. 2 hard: l car. $1.14%; 1 car. 11.16% 1 car $1.13. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.13%. No. 4 hard: 1 car. new. $113; 1 car. $1.12. Special hard: 1 car new, heavy. $1 13. No. 5 mixed: 1 car smutty, $112, 1 car musty. $1.10. Corn. No. 2 vellow: 1 car. $1.03. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.01. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $.95. Special yellow: 1 car, heating. $ 91. Oata. No. 3 white: 1 car. $.61 Barley. No. 3: 1 car. 80%. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 7 cara No. 1. 23 cara No. 2, 6 cars No 3, 3 cars No. 4, 1 car No. 6, 2 cars special. Mixed: 1 car No. 3, 1 car No. 4, 3 cars No. 6. Total. 47 cars. CORN Yellow: 9 cars No. 2, 7 cars No. 3, 4 cars. No. 4, 2 cars No. 6, 3 cars special. White: 3 cars No. 2, 10 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 5. Mixed: 5 cars No. 2. 6 cara No. 3. 2 cars No. 4, 2 cars No. 6, 2 cars special. Total, 66 cars. OATS. W'hlte: 3 cars No. 2, 16 cara No. 3, 1 car No. 4. Total, 20 cars. RYE. 1 car No 2. Total, 1 car. BARLEY 2 cara No. 3. Total. 2 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlotsl Week Tear Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 11 20 26 Corn . 14 33 31 Oata . 7 18 7 Rye . 2 _ 1 Shipments— Wheat . 30 47 13 Corn . 28 45 9 Oata . 21 12 9 Rye . 2 1 Barley . 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Busheva, Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat .. ..1.370.000 1.098.000 1.918,000 Corn. 799.000 497,000 1.077.000 Oata . 359,000 385,000 707,000 Shipments— ._ _ Wheat . . 488,000 434,000 570,000 Corn . 518.000 398,000 386,000 Oats .. 362.000 428,000 439.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago Ago. Wheat . 142 78 864 Com ...........293 88 Oata .124 37 190 KANSAS CITY RECE’PTS. _ Wheat <70 417 ?*+ Corn . 3* ll Oats . , 6 y ST. LOUTS RECEIPTS Wheat . ** 5! *«J .*3 is i9 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . « ' ‘if Duluth .12« »< Winnipeg ._5'* Chlrngo Cash C.raln. . Chicago. -Tuly 22.—Wheat—No 1 hard. «i 27% *1 26; No. 2 hard, $1.27%. ’corn—No 2 mixed. $1.07*110. No. 2 yellow, $1,074*1 10. . «. * Oats—No. 2 white, 54 4* 55c, 4 white, 61 4 *53 4c. Rye—No. 1. 63 4 c. s/.d!^T?mo®hy*1'r 16 7508 25; clover, •‘pmweion-l.ard, 812 55; ,1b.. Ill**: bellies, $1212. Kansas City Cash C.raln. Kansas City. Mo. July ;2—"heat. No * hard $1 14*1.35: No 3 hard. $1 13* 1.33; No. 2 red 34: bid: Sept . $114% asked; Dec. *117 >4 “corn. No 3 white. 81 03; No. I yellow. 81 06KJ1 07. No. 3 yellow. 81.*5; No. 2 mixed. 81 03: July. 81 01 asked Sent . 9564 split aaked D- .. 83 Vi erllt b t Hay. no market, receipts too light Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. July r.Jj"-, {s i* _No *1 No 1 northern, 81.2854 01S8H, no_ dark northern spring choice t° r»J^> • $1 434*1.514: good to choice. ii-Jt *• September. 8127'a. Deeembor. n.MH Corn—No. 3 yellow, 81,02V® 103H Oata—No 3 white, 47H*46%c. Barley—64 * Me. Rye—No. 2. 77*77 %c Flax—No. 1. >'J 334*2 424 ftt. leoii Grain Future# St Louie. July 22 —Wheat—Close. July. $1 21. September. $1 224 9. Corn—July. $1,074; September. «1*24 Oats—July. 63 %c._ Foreign Exchange. New York. July 22 —Foreign exchangee, strong; quotations (in .rents); Great Britain—Demand. 4 414 * rabies. 4 41% per tent, 60-daya bills on banks 4 364 per cent . France — Demand. 5.21; cables. 5 214 Italy— Demand. » 33 V'cables. 4 34 Belgium—Demand 4 66 cable*, 4, 68 i Germany—Demand. 23T4 (per trillion Holland —3= 77. Norway—13 4 4. Sweden—26 63. Denmark—16 12 Switzerland—16 47. Spain—13 44. Greece—1.76. Poland—19 4. i •zerho-Slovakl* — 2 97 ' A ustrla—.001 4 Rumania—.41 \ Argentina — 32.67. Brazil—9 *2 Montreal—99 7-32 Rintix C’lty !-!▼• *tock. Sioux city. la. July 88.—-Cat He—Re reipta. 2 660 head; market active; killers strong. 25C higher; »‘bbkere steady . fat steer* and yearlings. $7.06*10.26, bulk, 17 50*9.25; fat rows and heifers. $4 00* j)00; canners and eutters. $2.00*3^50; grass .owe. $3 50*5 50; veals. $6 00* lino hulls. $4 00*5 00; feeders, $6-000 7 50; sto ker*. $5 00*7 50; stock yearlings and calves. $4.00*7.25; feeding cows and heifers. $3.00*5 00 Hogs—Receipts, 10.000 head; market 26< to 40c higher, top. $6 50; hulk of salsa, 17 65**35: light,. 8I.A«0« ««; butchers. 18 3668 46; mixed. 88 16* 8 25. heavy packers. 17 7508 16; stags, |5.50® 5 75; pigs. $6 6606 75 . Sheep and lambs—Recelpla. 366 head; market steady. New York Sugar. New York. I uly 22 The raw sugar market was without sales nr changes to day, spot Cubans being quoted at 6 02r. duty paid Raw sugar futures were quiet all day Scattered trade aelllng at (be outset caused losses of 1 to 2 points, which were Inter retained on covering, with finsl prires uncharged to l point net higher. July closed nt 2.27c. September, 3 36r. December, 3 33c; March. 3 13c. Sllvhf Improvement wan noted In the demand for refined sugar at former price of « 4Or to r, 50c for fine granulated Pkcfined futures were nominal. Nr" York Produce. • New York. Julv 22—Butter, ateadv to fit reoiDtv 2 tub*. creamery hlrh > than fra* .19 © 29 54: creamery extra*. <92 wore). 93“-: creamery flrate. (43 to 91 score). 8454 ©Jl. ..... Kkk*. steady to firm; receipt* 88.111 cases nearby hennery white*, closely se lected extra* 43©44; nearbv *nd nearhv western hennery white*. first* to averse* extra* 36©42 : nearby hennery brown*, extra* 37© 44 . Pacific Coaat whites ex tra* 4«©41 do. firsts to extra*, 33©89. Cheese. ateady; receipt*. 292.460 pound*. Oil* find Rnaln. flavannsh. Os . July 22. Turpentine Steady. 77’ic; rale*. 30n bbl*; receipt*. 1,247 bbl* : *hlpment*. 174 bbl*. stock*, 1 4 296 bbl* Rnaln—Firm: *»le*. 1.346 caaka; re celpta. 3 41* cask* shipment*. 13* chU*; stocks 104 r,00 ca*k* Quote H. 14 45 ; f* 14 66. N to M *4 65; N. $4 15. W. <1. $5 90; W. W and X. $4 30. Chicago Butter. rhlcaro. Julv 22 Following another I half cent decline, the butter market to day ruled about at-eady. A fair amount of hualnee* waa reported on better grade* The centralized *<ir market was steady, with supplies liberal Fresh butter; 92 score 3414c. 91 score, 34c 90 score, 86 54c; 39 *core, *5c, a* score. 34‘4c; 37 score, 84c Centralized car lot* 90 score, 87c; «9 score, 35#35 54 c:; 39 acor#, 3 4 54c. New York Nugar Quotation*. Furnished hv J * A B*ch# Ar fo . 2*4 Omaha National Bank building. Jackson 61 37 43-39:________ I I I I I Yea'y I Open 1 Hlrh 1 l ow I rioso I Close flap I I II I 8 89 I 8 14 I 8 87 I 3 8« . 1 1 4-1 :* ;t :il I 8 33 I 3 87 Ma r Mil I 3 11 '311 1313 | 3 I ? Dried Fruit*. New York, July 22 Apple*, evaporated, nominal. I'rum *4 Very steady Apricot* Firmer. choice. 19©I4r; extr* choice, 16© 14 54c; fancy, 17'4© i 9 >v Peaches— flteady. Raisin* Firm loose mitacateln. 7 fr 95*c ; eeedleaa, 7 54 ©IS 54 c. New York t niton. New York, Inly 22 The genaral cotton Market rinsed barely ateady. with July 67 point* higher and other* unchanged to n*t lower Receipts: Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Official Monday .... 6,6*9 12,705 13,146 Estimate' Tuesday .. 4t5O0 11.500 9,600 Two days this week. 13,1*9 24,205 22,646 Same days last week . 17.1 45 37,687 >2,623 Same dya 2 wks ago 16,325 36,523 22,909 Same dya 3 wka ago.15,465 41,806 21.466 Same days year ago. 12,704 30,867 26,405 Cattle—Receipts. 6,500 head. With an other moderate run of cattle and u con tinued demand for shipping account, the fat rattle market showed a further 100 15c advance. Choice cattle, both heavy and light, shared in the Improvment while the plainer eteers sold little if any better than Monday. Best steers here sold at $10,00010.36. Cows and hcifera were in good demand and stronger, al though plain grassy cows were very dull. Stockers and feeders were quotably un changed. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $9.50010.35. good to choice beeves, $8.7509.40; fair to good beeves. $8,000 8.76; common to fair beeves, $7.5008.00; choice to prime yearlings, $9,000 9.8tjf. good to choice yearlings, $8.2509.Of; fair to good yearlings. $7 50 0 8.25; com mon to fair yearlings, $6.6007.60; choice to prime fed heifers, $8.0008.75; good to choice fed heifers. $7.0008.00; fair to good fed heifers. $6 7507.00; common to fair fed heifers, $5.0006.00; choice to prime fed cows, $6.7608.25; good to choice fed cows. $5.2506.60; fair to good fed cows. $3.5005.00; common to fair fed cows. $2.000 4.00; good to choice feeders. $7.0007.75; fair to good feeders. $6.00 06.85; common to fair feeders, fj.ou 0 6.00- good to choice Stockers. $6 50 0 7.25; fair tQ good stoekers, common to. fair mockers, $4.5005.50; trashy stockers. |3.50®4.6»; stock heifers, $3.60® 5.GO: Stock cows, $2.60®3.76: stock cslves. $3.50® 7.25; veal calvea. *«••*» 10.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.0007.00. REEF STEER9. Av Pr No. Av. Pr., 22.'. *75 $7 75 25,.1069 $* 25 *7 111K .8 50 10. 933 875 10 '. 900 8 85 23.1069 9 00 32. 836 9 10 20. 831 9 15 26. 895 9 25 17.1108 9 25 22 .1090 9 40 24. 9o4 9 50 40. 939 9 50 80.1209 10 00 23 .1004 10 10 21.1180. 10 30 26.1128 10 35 _ STEERS AND HEIFERS 17 . 701 7 60 29 840 7 75 23 . 840 s 15 81 687 H» .5 17 . . . . 768 8 5(1 13. 817 8 85 26. *04 8 »5 20. 800 9 00 42 821 9 00 48 500 9 1C 60 . 990 9-15 32 . 820 9 25 90 . 885 9 15 28 9E1 9 SO 49 . 883 9 75 . COWS. 9. 835 3 75 2 876 5 00 .5.1098 8 00 8.1100 6 50 1|. . 1032 7 00 3.1248 7 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 90 . 993 4 75 *1 . 008 6 00 21 . 5.69 6 75 BULLS 1 .1580 4 85 1.1530 5 00 1 . 360 5 50 1 700 8 50 7. 838 7 25 CALVES 35. 485 5 25 8 200 6 50 5 . 186 6 50 Hogs—Receipts. 11.500 head Another run Of just fair proportions wn re ceived locally this morning and with de mand from all quarters continuing broad prices advanced sharply, movsment to shippers being on a 250 40c higher basis, while packer trade was also active at fully ns much upturn. Bulk of the sales was at $7.7508.30 with top. $*40. HOG* No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av Fh. Pr. 74. .22* $7 75 VI. -213 $7 55 H2. 264 110 6 00 76..206 . 74 .244 410 ... 56.2*0 7 9b 62. 235 70 * 10 76..311 • • • • 32.. 626 .... *7 23* 70 515 47 321 64..249 40 - 70.. 232 .. * 20 70..221 . . • • • • 61 . . 272 . 1 3 . . 27* 40 * 25 44 200 . 74. . 247 ‘.'40 .... 65. .232 * 30 6! . .297 110 .... 52. . 300 . 91 . . 207 *0 8 $5 64.. 282 120 - 70..256 • • Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 9.500 head. Despite th* fact 'hat supplies were only moderate local trade displayed a rather slow tone this mprnlng with a slight touch of weakness dominating the market. Feeders were slow and weak to a little lower, while aged sheep juled strong . ^ . Quotations on Sheen and Lambs—Spring lambs. good to choice. 00013 7e. spring lambs, fair to good. $11.25 012-00;, feed ing lambs. $10 50011 25; wethers, jr 5009 00; yearlings, medium to choice. $0 50012.00; clipped ewes. $8.7504.00. SPRING LAMBS No. AV. Pr R2 natives -* 400 Idahns ..74 J 8. - ' CLIP LAMBS *46 fed ._ T4 12 25 rhimco livestock. Chicago. .July 23.—/United State* D* partment of Agriculture )—Hogs—R** -ripts 18.000 head, desirable grades ac tive; mostly 2*9 45c higher; slaughter pigs advanced 50c; others alow, big pack »r* doing little; shipping demand active, fop, $8.85; bulk better. 160 to 325-pound averages. $S.70#»».§0; desirable, 140 to 150-pound weight. f« 1098 50. parking sow*. $7 8598 15; good and 'hole* etrong w e ght killing pigs. *7 5607.75, heavy n f*tght hog**. $8 650*85; medium. $$ «o 08 85; light. *<2008 85; light light $7 2598 70. packing sows, smooth $ < »'» | <??*$.25; packing bows, rough. $7.5001 90; j slaughter pigs. $6 7507 75. Cattle—Peceiprr 6.000 b*ad; beer steers and yearling". artlve. uneven lv 15026r higher, kinds eligible to 1*00 nnd better largely 26c up: more in light receipt*, ton matured steer*. $11 35: weight. 1.488 pounds, several loads handy and heavy steer*. $106501! 15; N« braska fed long yearlings upward to $1100; bulk fed steers and yearling'* jj 40ig !« 50; eleven loads string cake fed Texas. $7 !5{M 40 mostly $8 2608.40; she stock steady to strong. In between grade* fat rows dull; aU other claaes generally steady, best we’fh'y bologna bulls. *5 vealers largely r%9 000 10 no to P*^ers outsiders buying rather freely at $10 5<» and above: etorkere and feeder* more numerous, trade ateady. bulk. $5 5004 5 . fe vc upward to $7.00, weight* mostly. 5000*50 pounds ,, ... Sheep and Pamb»- Receipts. 14 OflO head, market slow, early sale* fat lambs t round 25c higher; early sales natives largely $13 50. sorting moredate. rulls steady at $8 50 mostly; talking, $14.On on beat westerns good to choir* rangers. $>3 0001125. sheep firm; odd fat e'v*". $4 5004 00. < hole* feeding lambs. $12 2b. steady . Kansne C ity Uxoatock. Kansas City. -July 32— (United Hate* Peparfment of Agriculture.)—Cittl*—Re ceipts 10.000 head; calves. 2 non head market, grain fed steer*, yearling* and helfera-artiv*. 15026c higher; top year llngs $10 60; beat heavies and handy veiRhts. $10 25; bulk fed ateer* and year lings $8 00010 25; grass steers atrong to 16c higher, bulk of sales $5 0006 80; she «tork steady to 15c higher; in-between rows Slow hulk beef cows and heifers. $’ 26 08 00; best fed heifer* $8 85 ; c»n nera and cutters $2 100.1 16; bulla 160 15. higher, weighty bolognas. $4 -604 40 mives strong to R0r higher; hulk v'*'**. $7 fO08 00; mediums and heavies. $3 $o 9 4 25; Stockers and feeder* firm; bulk of sales, $5 5007 00. . Hogs—Receipt*. 7.000 head. market *5r?40r higher; desirable 200 pound and heavier butchers. $8 4608 40; shipper top $8 60. pnrker top. $8 56. hulk of 1*1*" $8 1008 50. good and choice 100 to J00 pound. $8 1508 50. desirable 1*0 to 1*0. pound. $7 4008.15; packing aow* moatly |7 4597 75 . . Sheep- Receipt*. 8 000 head: market, lambs fully ?6c lower; top Idaho* 118 75 Arizona* and beat natives. $11.35. bgtter grade natives mostly $12 85013-1; «dd lota sheep steady __ r»«t «t Igwtla IJveefncn. F.**f Ft T/OUi«. July 22 -• attle- n* elpt*. 6.nort head: <5© mm OB native atear* *te*4y. other gr«<ie* 26c higher Texa* a teera flowed with early atrength lorn . i mod to choice light yearling* and heifer* nod beef row* 2l>r hlghet; common and medium heifer* and bologna bulla| annera 10 to 1 5r higher*, pr*- Meal top' dealer*, 19 6"; hulk M 7R0f8 no one *-il© calve*. Iioon. out of Hue. tOjP itgerr |9i;r.; top lonk yearling*. MO0. ton llgh* mixed yearling*. I* ^.rket Hog*--Reel apt a. 10,000 bead. market very active at cloae. early «al*a unavanlv 30 <n 60c higher; 1* te a nd clo*lng *ale* 500 85c higher; top M <n bulk 188 and up 19.8009.26; few heat loaaa heavy butcher* 19 30 0 9 40 light light* tnd plg^ erratic; hulk 140 to 180 pound* average 98 00 01.00; 110 to 130 pound* moatly |7 00 | 07 76 packer aowa $7 6007 Sh..p -ml • I'll* h»?«. lamb* 2.0600 lower; top 113 .». r"r"£r ton and bulk of a.-»1e* 119 80; cull* RJ fx* ervea 13 5006.0*; chfdra light weight* If. f.o _ __ Duluth King. Duluth July 22 Flex Oloaa. July. 2 49c; September. 2 .32c; October, 2 98c. Coppers and Oils Stars of Day in Stock Trading Some of Lowly Issues Come to Center of Stage in Dem ocratic Market , Session. Hr RICHARD SPILL A ME l itUerwul Service Financial Kdltor. New York, July 22.—It was truly a demo cratic stock market that developed out of today's seaaion. Some of the lowly came to the center of the stage and mingled prominently with the great and the gilded. The stars of the day were the coppers and oils. Even United States Steel was dwarfed by Pan American Pe-* troleum and of the rails. New Haven led all the rest. The market was pronounced bullish. Here are some of the arguments advanc ed to warrant the advance: The copper surplus has been absorbed within a few months there will be a cop per shortage. We are nearer correction of what is wrong in the oil industry than generally known, The steel business Is on Its way up. The rails Hre doing recovery well and will do still better. The motors are beginning to prosper. The crops promise to give a monetary return to the agriculturist such as he hasn't had since war days and, incident ally. that means better business for every body. We are near, very near, a settlement of at least one phase—perhaps the mosf important present phase—of the European problem. Whether they sre right or wrong, they seem to have the facts with them and this stock market shows a strength beyond understanding otherwise than It has a strong foundation The coppers were the real leaders. From start to finish the market was big and broad The volume of trading was the largest in months. The rails advanced on an average of about *4 of a point and the industrials about 13 of * point. Transaction. 1,213.000 shares. That s the biggest total In months. Sterling went $4 41 >*c—the highest of the year. Francs went to $5 22, and Hie to $4.34. Cotton was nervous all day. July wae the strong feature of the mar ket. At various times it was above 33c. but Its Jockey held It back whenever there were aigna of It going too high. The close wa* somewhat Irregular. 57 points up for July and 2 to 13 points down for new crop months. The grains continued their downward movement. Private estimates of the wheat crop were higher than those of the govern ment or of some gentlemen prominent in in circles. All reports recently receive* point to improvement in the Canadian situation. One statement that Impressed not a few persons was to the effect that farmers not only of Canada but through out the whole grain belt of the J nlted States, were striving as they never bad before to make good crops. One thing that appears certain 1* that there will have to be a change decidedly for the worse in relation to the crops ti wheat and corn are to go to the heights some of the ardent bulls predict. At no time during the day was th*r« sny sh"w of resl strength to the grain*. They all opened lower and. with but feeble and temporary reactions, stayed down. Wheat closed from 2 to ~4e off. • orn from 2to 3c and oats from % to IV. Rye derlined 1 7* -wc. I.ard was low. also were riba. Coffee for a w onder, kept -« "I*.!?" narrow bounds, closing from 6 to 1- points U*Sugar. "as usual, was discouraging f-- • I I New York Quotations v_. _' New York stock exchange quotations furnished by .1 S Brhf * Co. 2*4 Omaha Notional Bank -building , Monrt High Low. Close Close. Agrl Chern 11% 11% 11% 1J% A'ax Bubber .... 9% »% ,9% *% Allied Chemical 1‘ % 7i% .7% 77% Allla-Ctialmera 5'% 51 5J }I.4 A Beet Sugar 91 49 41 Jr * An.er Ot°n r li»% 1H% Ji'H A Car & Koun. 1'J A Hide A L pfd 59% 55% 55% 55% A Inter Corp .. 23% -*% ;*% % Amer Linseed Oil 21% }•% ;>% J* Amer Looomot ;!£ A Ship A Com . 14 1*% ’2% 1;,’ Amer Smelting 70 45% 45% 40, A Smelt pfd • • • 1J;5* 'JrJ* A Steel Found . 37% 34% low .]J% Amer Sugar 44% 49% 44% 43 < Amer Sumatra . <% j A Tel A Tel 123 % 123 123% 123% Am Tobacco 145% 144% 145% 144% Amer 35 3V A K 96% 99 91 94 Amer Woolen . 77% .1% 72 <2 4 Anaconda . 3« % 35% 34% 3 4% Aaaoctgted DO... *' 94% Associated 011 29 74 % ?» J S Atchison .195 195% 101% 105% At Coast Line 124% 12.% 125% 12*% A' Oulf A W I . . 21 2J% Alla* Tick . .. •% ‘% • •% At Ref n CO ....94 *4% «4% 9d % Austin Nichole ...21% 21% 21% 21% Aulo Ktfltlsr . ■■ *% Baldwin .119% 114% 117 117% Bait A phlo 41% 91% 51% 41% lleth Steel 44% 42% 43% 44% Bosch Magneto .. 29% 29 29 *9 Brk-Man Ry .... 2«% 25% 25 ** Rrk-Man pfd ••% **% Cal Packing .... .... *4 Cal Petroleum .72% 22 22 % 22 cal A Art Min 67% 51 57% sou can Pacific .149% 149% 144% 149% Cen Leather . 12 Cen leather pfd .. 44% 45 45 % 4.% Cer de Pasco .... 44% 45% 45% 49 Chandler Motor 4*% 4? 4* % 4<% Chen A Ohio ... 44% 4 5% >r% 53% chl Ot Weatern... 4% 4% 4% 7 i 'hi A N W . . 42 47 47% 42 C M A St P . . . 17% 14% 17 17% chl Ot Weot pfd 15 17% 19 !'% f M A St P pfd. 73% ?!% 79% .»% C R 1 A P .. . 35% 31% 35 .35 % C St P M A O Ry. 42% 42% 11% 42 Chile Copper .... 31% 30% 31 30% Chino .30% 19% 20 19% t 'luett-Peabndy .. 43 4o% Cluett Pea pfd . 1' Cora Cola ... 71% TiS 7 8 JA r01o F A- T . 41k «4 % 44 4«‘* Col Carbon .. 44 Columbia Oaa . . . 41 Vj 41 41% 41*4 m""" ==m L Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Refunding and General Mortgage 6% Bnnda Series "C" due IOW1 Report* ahow that tn tha fiscal yaar andad FTacambar | ?1, 1828. total oparatlng rav- j rnu«a and net corporate !•-, coma wara tha largant tn tha hfatnry of tha company. Price to yield about 5.9.1% The National City Company Omaha—Flrat National Banh Bldg. | Talaphona—Jtrkaon 8818 ■fc===L..J -1 J. S. BACHE £? CO. Kgtahtivli.fi 1*02 0 {New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Treda New York Cotton Exchange and other leading Exchangee. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 5. LaSalle Si. correspondent a located In principal citlea. Stocks, Bond*, Grain, Cotton, Fpreign Exchange Bought, and Sold for (’ash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nal'l Bank Bldg , Omaha T.I.phon. JA ck.aa III *7 ag "Th» Mach* R.vl.w” «*nt on application Corr».ponH«nra lnvcl.il u---■— Congoleum . 46% 44% 4 4% 4»% Consol Cigars . lf% Continental Can . 54% 54% 54% 54% Continental Motors. 6% 6% Corn Products . . 85% 34% 35 34% Coaden . 28% 27% 28% 27% Crucible .54% 53% 64% 54% Cuba Cane Sugar. 13% 13 Cuba Cane S. pfd. 61% 61 61% 60% Cuba - A in. Sugar.. 30% 30 30% 2974 Cuyatnel Fruit. .. 58% 57% 58% 58 Daniel Boone .... 17% 16% 17 16% Davidson Chetn . . . 60% 58% 58% 59% Delaware A H. .119% 119 119% 119% Pome Mining. 16 16 Dupont Du N.128% 127% 127% 128% Kastman Kodak.108% 108 Erie . 31% 31% 31% 31% Elec. Storage Bat. 57% 67 57 % 57% Famous Players.. 82 81 74 81% 81% Fifth Ave Bus L. 12 11% 11% 11% Fisk Rubber. 8% 7% 7% 7% Fleischman Yeaat. 60% 59% 59 ty •*% Freeport. Tex. 9 . % 9% 9% 9% Oen'l Asphalt. 43% 43% 43% 43 Gen’ Electric ... 250% 248 248% 247 % Oen’l Motors. 14% 14% 14% 14% Gold Dust. 38% 38 38% 38 Goodrich . 22% 20% 22% 20% Qt. Northern Ore. 30 29% 29% 30% at. Nor. Ry. p/d.. 68% 67% 68% 66% Gulf States Steel.. 72% 71% 71% 71% Hartmann Trunk. 37% 37% 37% 37% Hayes Wheel. 36% 35% 36 35% Hudson Motors_ 27 26% 26% 26 % Homestake M. Co. 42% 42% Houston Oil. 72% 71 71% 70% Hupp Motors. 13% 13 13 13 Illinois Central ...111 110% 111 110% Illinois Can. pfd.112% 111% Inspiration . 26% 26 25% 26% Int. Eng. Com. Cp. 26 25% 26 26% Tnt Harvester ... 91 74 91 % 91% 91 Int Merc Marine . 9% 9% 9% 9% Int M M pfd. 38% 37% 37% 37% Int T ft T Co_ 77% 76% 76% 77% Tnt Nickel . 18% 17% 17% 18% Int Paper . 56% 55% 55% 55% Invincible Oil .... 13% 12% 13% 12% Jor.es Tea .. 25% Jordan Motor . 26% K C Southern_ 23% 23 23% 23% Kelly-Spring . 15% 15% 15% 15% Kennecott . 44% 43% 44% 42% Keystone Tire ... 2% 2% 2% 2% Lee Rubber . 10% 10% 10% 10 Lehigh Valley ... 50 49% 49% 60 Limo Locomotive. 63% 63% C <% 63 Loose-Wiles . 62% 62% 62% 63% Louisville A Nash. 99 98 99 98.% Mack Truck .93% 92% 92% 93 May Dept Store... 90% 90% 90% 90% Maxwell Motor A . 51% 51 51% 50% Maxwell Motor B. 13 12% 12% 12% Marl and . 31% 30% 31% 31% Mex Seaboard ... 21 20% 20% 20% Miami Copper . .24 23% 24 23% Middle States OIL 1% 1% 1% 1% M K ft T . 15% 15% 15% 15% Midvale Steel . 25 Mo Pacific. . .20 19% 19% 19% Mo Pacific pfd... 51% 50% 51 50% Mon* Ward . 30% 3" 30% 30% Mother Lode . 8% 8% Nash Motors . 110 112 National Biscuit... 62% 61% 61% 62 Nat Enamel . 23 21 % National Lead ...148% 145% 147% 146 N T Air Brake... 43% 43% 43% 42% N Y Central.108% 108 108% 10*% NY C ft StL.98% 98% 9«% 9“% NY NH ft H. 29% 27% 29 ^28% North American .. 26% 26% 26% 26% No Pacific . 67% 66 66% 65% N ft W Ry .124% 123% 123% 123% Orpheum . % 19 Owens Bottle .... 45% 44% 46% 44% Par Oil . 48% 47% 4*% 47% Pack Motor . 11% 11% Pan-American ... 55 52% 55 52 % Pan Am B ' ... 53 % 50% 63% 51% Penn R R . 46 45% 4574 45% peoples Gas 98% 9« 98% 98% Pere Mar . 56% 55 65% 55 Phtla Co . 51% 50% 60% 51% Phillips Petroleum 35% 34% 35 34 % Pierce-Arrow .... 10% 10 10% 10% Poatiim Cereal .. 52 51% 51% 55% Pres* Steel Oar .. 52% 12% I Prod ft Refin . . 27% ?«% 27 26 Pullman .125% 124% 125% 125 Punta Me Sug .. 51% 49% 51% 49% I Pure Oil . 22 21% 22 21 % Rail Steel Sprg 118 12*% Rav Consolidated 1? 11% 11% 11% Rending . 59% 58% 68% 58% Roplogle 17,% 12% 12% 13% Rep I ft steel 47% 46% 47 47 % Roy VST .. 60% 49% 50 49 % St L ft S F 26% 25% 26% 26% St T, ft S W 44 43 % 43% 4 4% Schulte Clg Stores 125% 124 1 25 115% Se2nr* Roebuck 96 95% 95% 94% Shell Cn OH _ 17% 17 17% 17% Simmons Co . 26 24 % 26% 24% Sinclair Oil . 17% 17% V% 17% Sir, *« Sheffield ... 62 60% 6? 69 % Skelly OH . 20% 19% 20 19% South Pacific . . 95% 95 95 *o% South Rati . 65% 65 65% 6»% Stan OH of r*!lf 58% 55 68% 57% Stand OH of N .1 35% 34% 35% 34% Stewart-Warner 55% 54 54 % 56 Strom Carbur ... •• *21? Studehaker . 38% 37% 38% 3*% Sub Boat . 1«% 9% 10% 9% Texas Co . <o% 39 39% 39% Texaa ft Pacific.. 24% 33% 34% 33% Timken Roll Bear 34 33% 34 33% Tobacco Product* 64 63% 64 6 1% Tob Prod A*.. 92% 92 92% 91% Tnnicon OH 4% 4% 4% 4% Union Pacific . . .14®% 146 1 40% 139% United Fruit . 2*5 203% 206 202 II S rtit Iron P1 102 loot, 1*«% 1*1% V S Tnd Alcohol.. 72 % 71% 71% 72% tJ S Rubber .. ...31% 30% 31% 30% V R Rubber pfd *1% «*% 81 8*% U S Steel ..102% 101% 101% 102 U S Steel pfd . - . ■ 122% 122% Utah Copper .... 79% 75% 78% 22 Vanadium . 23 22% Vtvaudou ......... ... 9 Wabash . 15% 15% 15% 16% VVabuh "A" . 45 44 H 44% 45 I Western Union .109% 109% West Air Prake. 9 4 94 Westing Electric.. 63% 63% 63% 63% White Eagle 0.1 .. 24% 24 24 % 24 White Motor* • • 56% 56 56% 55% Woolworth Co ...114% 113 113 112% Willys-Overjand 664 6% 8% 8% Willys-Over pfd .69% 69 69 % 66% Wilson .. 9 6% 9 8% Wilson pfd . 27 23% 27 22 Worthington Pump 26% 26% 26% 23% Wrlgley Co . 40% 39% 40% 39% Yell Cab Taxi Co 49 47 49 r 48 Y O mfg Co. 55 53% 55 53 Total sales of stocks, 1,291,400 shares. Total sales of stocks Monday, 1,122,000 shares. New York' July 22.—Bond prices surged upwards today under the impetus of a brood buying movement, which embraced foreign government, traction, copper and second grade railroad issues. I America's promice to assist in the economic rehabilitation of Europe, coupled | with the progress made, In the interallied conference strengthened the foreign issue* in the face of the hesitancy of bankers to approve the security back of the pro posed German loan. Belgium 7%s, French 8s and Netherlands 6a advanced a point each and smaller gains were general throughout the European list. Several new 1924 high records were established by speculative rail favorites, including the seaboard adjustment 5s. which touched a new top price at 86% Other liens in demand were the Missouri Pacific first 6a, Iowa Central 4 a, Eric convertibles. Frisco income 6s and Dela ware Sc. Hudson refunding 4s. With copper and zinc prices advancing, bonds of the copper companies kept pace with stocks in a vigorous forward move ment Chile. Anaconda and Magma issues all scored good gains. Chile 6s sold at the year's peak price. United States government obligations wera slightly more active and higher to day on reports that the next treasury financing would call for a better yield basis than the last issue sold. I tilled Stales Bonds. Sales fin 11,000). High. Low. Close. 440 Liberty 2%a _101 15 101.13 101 15 76 Liberty 1st 4%a..102.11 102 7 102 8 755 Liberty 2d 4%s..l01.16 101.18 101.25 460 Liberty 3d 4%a. 102.12 102.* 102 12 856 Liberty 4th 4%s..l0212 102 9 102 12 70 U 8 Govt 4%.« 104 31 104 2, 104 31 Foreign. 41 Anton .T M Wki 6a. 80% 7«,% 80% 16 Argentine 7s . 102% 192% 102% 173 Argentine 6s ...... 93% 93 93% 65 Austrian 7s .93% 93% 93% 1% Bordeaux 6« .85% af. % 85% 43 Copenhagen 5%a .. 94% 93% 94% 8 (Jr Prague 7%a . . 89 89 «9 9 Lyons 6s . 85% 85% 85% 13 Marseilles 6s . 85% 85% 85% 10 Rio de Jan 8s 47.. 93 % 93 93 40 Czech Hep 8*. 97% 95 97% 53 Dept of Seine t*. . 9 * 69% 90 2 Dominican 5%s ... 90% 90% 90% 18 Canada 5%* '29..103% 10.7% 103% 18 Canada 5s '52.102% 102% 102% 48 Dutch E I 6s '62 . 95% 95% 95% 29 Dutch E I 5%s *53. 9«»% 89% 89% 21 Fiatnerican 7%a .. 93% 93 93% 282 French Rep 8s. . . 103% 102% 1*3% 468 Fr R«i> 7%s .100*4 99% 100 203 Jap 6 %s . 91% 91% 91 % 60 Japanese 4* . 48% 79% 80 12 King of Bel as 103% 105% 1,5% 34 King of Be| 7%s .106 105% 106 I 34 King of Den Gs . 98% 9*% 98% 10 King of Ha 6%s .10«»% 100% 1P0 % 14 K of Neth 6S '7 2 96% 96% 96% 64 K of Nor 0* 43.. 97% 97% 97 % 46 K S C Slciv 8a... . 85 84 % 85 4 King of Seed 6s .103% 003% 103% 2 orient D deb 6s.. 84% 84% 84% 75 Paris-L-Med «a... 79% 78% 79% 38 R of Bo] 8« .00% 90% 90% 6 Rep of C as 41. 105% 1«5% 105% 9 Rep of C 7s ..9a 97% 9 8 5 Rep of Col 6 % a 97% 97% 97% 10 Rep of Cuba 5 %s *7 96 % 96% 8 Rep of Fin 6s 87% 87% 87% 6 8 of O 61 102 1«1% 102 3 8 of Klo C" doSulRs 93% 92% 92% 12 8 of Son P s f *s. 9,% 97% 97% 54 Swiss Con 8* 113% 113% 113% 314 Swftss G 5%s '46 . 96% 96% 96 % 97 II K ofGB£f6H* 29 110 140 110 86 UKofG B* 15 % s'37 104% 104 1«4 % 36 V 8 of B as .. 93% 95% 93% 49 U S of B C R E 7s 82% 81% 82 17 Am. Agr. C. 7%s 8»% *8 sk% 1 Am Chain « f d 6s 94% 94% 94% 5 Am. Smelting 6s.. 106 105% 1P5% 25 Am Smelting 5s... 94% 94% 94% | 26 Am Sugar 6s _101 100% 101 84 Am, T A T 6 %s. . 102 % 102% 102% 57 Am. TAT c t. 5s1«l% 101% 101% 26 Am T AT r t 4s 97 % 97 97% 2 A W W 4 E. la. 91% 91% 91% 256 Anaconda C. 7s *38 100 99 100 332 Anaconda C 6*. '53. 97% 96% 9’ % 124 A Be «*n of D. 5%s 91% 91% 91% 190 Associated Oil 6s 101% loo% I'D 20 At Coast I. 1st 4s 91% 91% 91% 7 At! Ref deb 5s 98% 98% 98% 12 Balt. Be Ohio 6* 103 102% J0?% ■ 142 Hale A Ohio 4%s 90 89% 90 28 Balt. A O gold 4s 98 87% «l 20 Bell T of P Ut 5s 109 % 99% l9<»»4 134 Beth Ste#*l ,• 6s A 94% 96 96 % 8 Beth Steel S%* S8% *8 88% 21 Brier H Steel 5%a 97 96% 96% 1 Bklyn Edi * 8* A 10f % 100% K>n% 294 Bklyn -M T s f 6a 80% 80% 80% 20 Calif* Pet 6%s f« 99 9e 7 (-an North d 6%e 114% 114% 114% 11 Cent of Oa 5%®.,. 99% »9% 9 Cent Feather 5a 99% 99% 99% 46 Cent Pac etc! 4a *9% 44% Sfx4 44 Ches A O cv 6a..99 94% *8% 61 Chea A O cv 4 % a. .95% 95% 96% 140 Chi A Alton 3%n. 41% 40% 41% 17 C B A QA rfK SaA I0t'% 100% 100% 111 Chi A E III 6a . .73% 73% 73% 73 t'hl Ot Watrn 4a .57 64% 67 37 C M A St P cv 4%a 41% 61% 61% 37 C M A St P. r 4%« 56% 45% 65% 68 C M A St P 4a 25.40% «0% 40% 47 Chi A NW rfK 5a. 96% 9* 96% 50 Chi Rwya 5«.76 77% 77% 2 C R I A P Ken 4a .»3 43 83 104 C R I A PA rfK 4a. .62% 62% 42% 10 C. T H A S E 5a- 40 80 40 124 Chile Cop 8a.104% 103% 104% 10 C C C . St I, r 6aA103% 103% 108% 4 Clev U Ter 6a.100 99% 99% 84 Col A So rfK 4%a 89% 88% 89 2 Cal a A E 6a p . .100 100 100 10 Cam Pwr.la. 94 93% 93% 5 Con Coal of M'd 6a .88 87% 66 5 Con Par, 6a.90% 90% 90% 6 C. C Ser reb. 8 pfd. 99 98% 99 C. Am Suear 8a ■ _ •■a/ 3 Del A Hud rfK. 4a 90% 90% #0% D A R O rfK .. D A R G con «a.... • i«4 ac • Saiac 4 Det Edlaon rfK 6a.106 105% 106% 24 PuP da Nem 7%a,108% 106% 108% 16 Dun I>t oa .105% 106% 106% 25 Eaet Cuba S 7%0 106 l"5}4 *55^ 65 Empire OAF 7%a.93% 92% 93 69 Erie pr. lien 4a.... 71% 71 71% 55 Erie Ken lien 4a... 66% 6«% ««% 42 Flak Rubber 8a ...101% 100% 101% 11 Goodrich 6%a ■ • >6% .j;™ ’J44 41 Gdyr Tire 8a '31.104% 104 104 6 Gdyr Tire 8a Ml .110% 11 * % 1164 15 * Id T Ry of Can 7a. 114% 114% J J J 5 Gd T Rv of C 6a 105% 106% 66 Gt Nor 7s A 110 109% 109% 43 of Nor 6%» B .101% 1"1% 101% 2 Herahey Choc 6a. .103 101 103 92 Hud A M rfr 5a A 87% 8, 8i A 29 Hud A 57 »d1 Inc 5s 68% 67 %» J* 31 Hum O A Ref 5%a 99% 99 99 68 111 B T rfK 6a. 97% 97% J’44 15 111 Cent 5%a ... 103 1«2% 103 58 III C CSIFANOrSa 97% 97 97% 6 Ind Stl 6..101 , I™*4 77 Inter R T 7a .92% 91% 92% 97 Inter R T 6a .... 72% il ijjf 218 Tn'boro R T r 5s s 68% 68 88% 77 Inter A Gt N a oa 63% 6..% 63% 77 I A Gt Nor lat Oi.lOO 99% 99% "3 Inter " M a f 6s ««% *6% *« 78 Inter Pan cvt 5a A 86 87 36 KC FtSAMem 4s.. >1% *1% J* 4 80 K C P A F 6» 93% 93% 93% » K c South 5a 90% 90 9J4 7 K c Terminal 4§ 85% 85% 85% 12 K G A Elec 6s 9« ” 7 K-Rprln Tire 8a 95 94% 95 17 1,1. 0 of St I. 5%a 94% 94% 94% 4 I.IBV A Myers 5a 98 98 98 1 T, f.- S r'« R 2003.1^4 104 104 1 T. * N 4* 0^ IS 31 Maema Cop 7%a .111% * * * ’ij44 .6 Manatt SuKar 7%a 99 98% 99 15 Man Ry con 4s 62% 62 6 2! Mar St By 7s 99% 93 99% 12 'lid Steel cv 5a "6% 84% 88% t V SPASSM 5 % a 86% 84% 86% J8 MEAT pr II 6. C. 1"2 101% 1"1% 9 MEAT n p II 58 A 87 86 87 IT. MEAT n ad 5a A «2% *2 * - • 171 91 P lal 6a 99% 99% 99% 212 Mo Pac een 4a 61% 41% 61% 7 Mon Pow 5s A . .. 98 . J* % , *' 44 15 N E T A T 1st 5a 101 100% 1"1 " NOTAM Inc 5a . 93% 9285 92% NT c-n d.b 6a l"’ 108% 108% lie NYC rfeAlmp 5a 99% 99% 99% 10 NTCAStT. 6a A 1"2% 102% 102% n NYEdi rfr 6%a 112% 112% 112% 10 N v P. a 5a ctf dep 4% 4% 4% 28 V T T ref 6a Ml. 1"*% 106 106% •>:. N T T Ken 4%a.. 97 96% 96% 15 N T "• »■ B 4%* 54% 53% 54% •M N A 5V cv 6a 123% 12384 223% 1' N A E a f 6a 96% 96% 96% I N O T A I, «• A 90 90 «o -• N P ref «a B 106% 1"6% 106% 'T N Par n-w 5a D 96 95% 96 "0 V p or I 4a 86% fi6 86% 11 N S P 1>I ra A 9'% 91% 91% 16 N * Bell T 7a 109 10=% 108% ■5 o S I. rfK 4a 97% 97 97% 1® O W R R A N/Ma 83% 83% 83% 1 r.t,a steel 7%a «7% 87% <7% 19 Pac Gas A F 5s 94 91 «. 97 >, -IP T AT 6a -52 . 93 93 % 93 44 14 P P. R 6%a . .. 110% 319% 110% "4 P R R K>n 5a . 1"2% 192% in?-, 13 P R R K»n «%« ’9% 89% *3% 27 Pere M rfr 5a . 97% 97% 97% 3» Phila Co rfr 6s 103 102% 1«3 7 P A R C A la la «9% 99% 99% 111 pierca Arrow Sa *0% 79% 80% s P Rv T> A PlatOaB 94% 93% 94% 1 P A R 8a w w . ..110 110 110 20 Puh Sere 5a 9'% 9« 91% < Punta Ale Sue 7a .107% 196% I"7% 23 Readlnr Ken 4%a 98% t!% 92% 1 Rem Arma *6 .94% 94% 94% 4 Ran Iron A- St 5%a 91% 91 91% 7 R I A A I. 4%a. 92 91 % 11% 7 StI.IMAS rfK 4a 92% 92% 97% 71 StI.IMAS 4a div. 81% 45 85% 115 St ASF 4a A 71 % 7 ' 71 190 sif./.KF me 6a 70’, 69% 70% 118 Stt. S TV rrs 4a 85 «4 81 26 S'P 1-0 Depot 5a 10«% loot. !"'% 103 Seaboa-d A L 6a «24 61% «7% 89 Seaboard A 7. 6a . . 66% 65% 66% lia Seaboard A F 4s 56% 76% 56% 40 Sinclair Oil 7s 91% 91 »| in Sinclair Oil 6%a 13% *1 «a% 56 Sinclair Cr Oil 5%a loo *•% 100 13 S nclalr Pipe Ea '8% «8 84% 5 Sc Pac cv 4a 97 97 97 61 So Pa® rfK 4® 90% 99% 90% 10 So Ry 5%a 107 106% 106% 111 So Rv 6a ,1«2% 101% 102% 4" So Rv 7a 101% 10a % 101*. 17" S W Bell Tel (a 96 95% 91% 2 Ste®! Tube 7a 109% 1"5% 101% 24 Tenn Electric 6, . 97% 97% 97% 21 Third Av® ®dj 6® 10% 56 18 45 Third An rfK 4a M% 10 61% 17 Toledo Edison * Toledo Si I- * w 4e S3* .JfJj j!|S» 23 Hi ion Pa« if* 6" 10S 10 J. I'1.-* 11 Union Par l*t jijj !»2 .13 Union Pac C» 4*... **0* »*> 12 U f! Hubber 7V»a...l0|1» ,2* i it o Rubber 6». ** *■-% 3« U S Steel « f M. . . 1f) | % JJJ J Jj E Utah Pow * I. 6a »!•» *-'a I? Va-far C 7’4» w w 34 33% *♦ 16 Va-Car Chem 7s... J4% «3% €4% 61 Virginia Ry 5«- • • *** a Wabaah tut 6a.100% 100% 100% « Warner S Het 7a .1 62}» 1J2> 1#2 1* It Weat Electric la.. *1 » »*!♦ »* » 66 Weat Md lat !a- 63H JJ t* 76 Weat Pacific «•- **|6 «*% *»> It Weat Union 6Ua...llltt 111 Jll> 2(1 Weatlnghouae E 7a 101? 101J4 16»j» IS Wlckwtre-8 Steel 7a 70 6*Ja «»H 10 W’Plya-O lat etfca.. »* »7H J* 21 Wllaon & C a f * *6* SO 66? SO 3 Wileon * Co 1at Sa I* • «? ** 3 Toun** B * T «a . 65? IS* 6SS4 Total ealea of bonda, 611,726.000 Total ealea of bonda Monday, 613 S12,e 000. New York. July 22 — Following !■ the official list of transactions on the New York curb exchange, giving all bonda traded in: Domestic Bonds. High Low. Close. 21 Allied Packer 6s.. 66 65 *• 20 Allied Packer 8s.. 80 78 8# 1 Alum 7s. 1925.103 103 1*3 1 Alum 7s. 1933 .107 % 107% 107*4 8 Am Ga* & £1 6s.. 95% 95% 35% 5 Ana Copper 6s ... 103% 103% 103% 13 An Am Oil 7%* 102% 102% 102% 7 As Sim Hd we €%s 79% 79 79% 14 A G A W I 5s_ 5*% 58 58 3 Beaver Board «s. 79 79 79 22 Beth St 7s, 1935 .103 % 108 103% 4 Childs Co 6s. 104 104 104 4 Cit Serv 7s "D”. 94% 94 94 % 1 Con Gas Balt 6s... 104% 104% 104% 2 do 6%s.108 108 108 3 Con Textile 8s ... 79 71 7* 1 Con P A Bag 6%s. 91% 91% 91% 1 Cuban Tel 7%s_106% 106% 106% 2 Cudahy Pack 5%s 86 86 86 1 Deere A Co 7%s .102% 102% 102% 1 Det City Gas 6s .102% 102% 102% 15 Det Edison 6s.107% 107 107 2 Duq Light 5%s ...102% 102% 102% 11 Fed Sugar 6s '33. . . 100% 100 10*% 5 Fisher Body 6s '27 101% 101% 101% 3 do 6s ’28.101% 101% 101% 3 Galena Fig Oil 7s. . 105% 105 105 % 46 Gen'l Pet 6s.99% 99% 99% 9 Od Trunk 6%*.107% 107 107 3 Gulf Oil 5s. 9* % 98% 98% 1 do 5%s 26. 101% 101% 1011. 5 Gulf Oil 54s, •21.101% 101% 101% 24 Intern Match 6%s 98% >5% 96% 5 K C Term 6%s...l02% Ht 102 2 Kenneeott Cop 7s . 106% 105% 1*5% 33 Lehigh P Sec 6s .101 100% 10*% 1 I.ehigh V Harb 5s 100% 100% 100% 2* L McN A u 7i . 99% 99% 39% 1 Manitoba 7s . . 98% 95% 58% 19 Morris A Co 7%*.. 95 97% 97% 7 N'at’i leather 8s.. 97% 97 97 8 N O Pub Ser $s .87% 87% 87% 2 N F p0w 6%s. ... 97% 97 97 6 N S P evt 6%s. .101% 1*1 101 2 Ohio Paw 5s ' B 9* 90 9* 10 Park A Tilford 8s 96% 96 95 % 11 Penn Pok A Lt 5s 92% 92 f 92% 15 P Sv Cp N J 7s.. 1*7% 1*>7% 1*7 % - 4 Pure Oil 6%s. . 95% 95 95 2 Fhaw*h*en 7s . .104 104 104 23 »t 0:1 N T 7s. ’25 1*1% 1*1% 1*1% 3 St Oil N T 7s. '27.106 1*6 108 3 Ft Oil N Y 7§. '30.1*6% 106% 106% 3 St Oil N Y 6 % s. . 107 % 1*7% 1*7% 28 Swift A Co 5s 93% 91% 92% 2 Tidal Osar* 7s. ..1*4% 104% 104% 13 U El L A P 5%s 97% 97% «7% 1 U Rys H’vana 7%sl0*% 1*8% 106% 19 Vacuum Oil 7s ...1*7% 107 107 2 Vavoline 7» 104 103% 1*3% Foreign. 21 K N'etherl’ds 8s '72 98% 96% 96% 17 R ian 8%e rtfs N C 13 13 H 2 Russian 5%s 12% 12% 124 1 Russ'an 5%s ctfs. . 1* 11 1* 11 Solvay A Co 6* 1*0% 1*0% 1*0% Chicago Stocks. Furnished by J. 3. Ba<~he A Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building, phone JA 5787-S8-S9 Bid. Ask Arm A Co Iil Pfd. 76 75% Ar Co Del pfd . I* 68 Albert Pi«k . 18 16% Baaefch Alemite . 3*% 3*% Carbide . 59% * 6* Edison Com .....127 127% Cont‘1 Motors . 6 6% Cudahy . 16% 59^ Daniel »Boon# .. 16% 17% Diamond Match .114 115 Deere Pfd . 63 6 5 Libby . S 5% Natl .Leather .. j ; Quaker Oats .2** 29* Reo Motors . 18 16% Swift A Co .102% l*i £w|fr lnt‘1 .. 20% ; Thompson 46 47 Wngl*y . 39% 4*4 YH Mfg Co . 54% 54 4 reflow Cab . 49% 49% Boston Won#. Boston. July 22 —Activity continues in h* medium and finer grides of dorr.»*t; woo!a both fleeco and territory. Price* in the bettor classes stlU have an upward :endency. Both noils and waate have ad danced Mom Sc to 5c per pound in the ast few days a small imcun’ of f lolls have moved at about tl 0$ per aound. | WHEAT ~ 1 . ■i CROP CONDITIONS 2 The world’s crop conditions have not been favorable and a world’s shortage of wheat is very possible. HIGHER PRICES Wheat prices have been working higher and in our opinion materially higher prices are inevitable. Present conditions lead us to believe that cash wheat will sell for $1.50 per bushel in Chicago, or even higher, before an- , other crop is grown in America. MARKETING Burdensome receipts at any time will have a depressing effect on prices and we feel that a suggestion of gradual orderly marketing is in order. OMAHA KANSAS CITY CHICAGO UPDIKE GRAIN CORPORATION Experienced Efficient Reliable | * NELSON B. UPDIKE, SR., Prudent .