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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
Canada Report Causes Sudden Rise in Wheat News of Possible Crop Fail ure Arrests Early Sharp Decline—Corn Trails Leader Up. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago. July 23.—Sensationally bullish reports from the Canadian northwest, predicting a possible crop failure in that country, arrested the early sharp decline In wheat today and started a tremendous wave of speculative buying that lifted prices tip 8c from the low point and closed them 6 to 7c higher for the day. Wheat closed 6%07%c higher, corn was 2% ®4Hc higher, oats were 1%®2%c advanced and rye ruled 3*4#3%c up. Houses with eastern connections were conspicuous on the buying side, but even this support was lost sight of, the de mand being so general, coming from all directions. The lower close at Liverpool caused the opening dip. The LeCount wire that Alberta would- raise but 40,000, ooo bushels wheat this year, compared with 188,000.000 bushels last year, re vived the wildfire bull market. / Corn trailed wheat up. The strength / In cash com helped. Country offerings / of this grain overnight and during the / session were reported as light. Prices ' were lc up and premiums unchanged. Commission house buying hovered in the pit on all dips. The September was especially buoyant, considerable short buy ing helng noted. Oats started lower under scattered sell ing by houses with country connections. The bulge In wheat, however, attracted renewed buying and prices in this grain rallied sharply. Rye advanced well after the early hesi tancy. Strong buying was reported in this pit late in the session. Provisions were again strong and buoy ant Lard was 32% (^350 higher, and ribs were 15(&30c higher. Pit Notes. All deliveries of wheat reached new high levels for the vear. Immense profit taking came out on the extreme bulge, but the buying kept pace. Experts say ♦ hat Canada will raise barely more than 200.000. 000 bushels of wheat this year for the three prairie provinces. Last year 450, 000.000 bushels was the output. These estimates were sent prior to the finding of black rust infestation In that country. Last year the freak Canadian crop held the world prices of wheat down. This year that obstacle is eliminated. And othir countries of the northern hemisphere raising less wheat than last year with the possible exception of the United States will bring about a situation, as the trade sees It, which will force European buyers sooner or later to depend almost entirely on this country for requirements. Broomhall estimated recently that the world requirements would total around 752.000. 000 bushels. Last year Canaria ex ported nearly 350.000.000 bushels of wheat. • This year It will be lucky to have one third that surplus And with Russia still on an Import basts practically and the Argentine crop five months from harvest it Is easv to see that Europe, w’hen she buvs. will have to come to this country. the price of wheat In this country is attractive from an export basis. Hard winter wheat can be bought cheaper than Canadian or Argentine grain. Exporters today wired *hat Europe has kept out of the market until the outcome of North American crops was determined. The yield In the states will be good, but the Can adian harvest poor. The deduction la that Europe will presently realize that the market has been overstayed, and will have to buv at rapidly rising prices. Black rust Infestion was also reported today In Case county. North Dakota. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By ITpdlka grain company. Atlantic *312. Art._I Open' I High. I Low. Cioae. I Yea. Juir 1.54 1 32V,( 1 54 1.3244] 1.23 Ml* 130H; 122“ i:8g 1|644 1 3344; 1.2 3 44 1.32V 1.26S May 1.3044 1 I8441 1 8 0 441 1-3 7 441 1.3 1 44 1.30*4 1 1.37041 July .SOH^ .84 1 80*4 34 I .3044 ft.pt. I ,32V .35*4 .37 V .3 * 44 3 2 44 I .82 ( I 1 Dec. ! .85% .80% .85%! .90%! .86% ! •85% i I j"y j 1 0444 1.09 j 1.04 ' 1-0844 j 1.08 Sopt. i 1.01 I 1.0504 1.00*4’ 1.03*4' 10144 I i.no*4l i I 1 05% D»c. I .39 % I .93*4 .8944 .92*4 39*4 .89%' 1 .92% May 90V .93*4 -9044 93% .91 I .93% 9aly I .58 I .54*4' 52 ’ .3444 -8104 Bept. ' 4 4 *, i .47%' 44% 47'a D«c. ' '.47*4 .60 .47 49%: J7* ! -47%! .47% May I 50 > .62%' -50 ' .52V -50% jSly ' 12.37 ' 12.»7 112 7 12.37 12 65 Sept. 112.95 13 10 12.90 13.02 .12 70 SIS? lll.lt lll.lt 11.10 '111? 1088 Sept. 111.05 1125 111 0 5 11 2 ■-» 11 10_ Com and Wh«nt Region BuUetln. corn and Wheat Region Bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 8 a m . VVAdnea du v. Matlon of Omaha District. Hlsh. Low Rraln Ashland, clear . J* JjJ Auburn, clear . 91 a2 o 00 Broken Bow. clear 35 34 J 00 Oolumhua clear. s7 54 0 00 Culbertson. clear 34 "00 Fairbury. clear.90 *5 o on Fairmont, rlear. 33 55 arand I.land, rlear .*3 5S non Hartimfton. clear 90 53 J Has*inks, rlear .34 83 0 On Holdreae. clear . 39 85 o.oo I.lncnln. clear .88 83 <*00 North Loup, clear .*3 80 0 oo North Platte, clear .33 83 J "0 Omaha, clear .«* 83 0 00 O'Neill, clear . ..»5 35 o oo Red Cloud, clear .«3 87 J J" Tekamah. clear .38 5. 0 00 Valentine, clear. 92 82 o no ADVERTISEMENT. A Guaranteed Treatment For Asthma and Hay Fever Go to your regular 'druggist and buy a package of Dr. Schlffmann's Asthmador today and if it does not give instant relief, and even more, if you do not find it to be the very best remedy you have ever used, go back and your money will he cheerfully re turned by the druggist, without any question whatever. No matter what else has failed, Asthmador or Asth mador Cigarettes will give instant re lief usually within 10 seconds, but always within 15 minutes. It does not matter how violent the attack ot obstinate the case Is, or what else had been tried and failed, Asthmador will relieve instantaneously. If it does not. this package will cost you noth ing. Go back and get your money re funded. You are to be the sole Judge as to whether benefited or not. No risk Is run In buying this remedy under this positive guarantee, and more positive proof can thus he dem onstrated than a "free sample" could possible prove. R. Schlffrnann Co., Proprs., 1784 N. Main, Dos Angeles, Cal .__ No Corns this new way UNTIL modern science found a safe way, dan gerous paring was the only way to end corns. Then a noted scientist discovered Blue-jay and a world-famed laboratory made it. It stops all pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Millions use it—different from any other corn remedy. Try It tonight, walk in new com fort tomorrow. Blue-jay e> bab mi t r # i Omaha Grain V_L-/ Omaha, July 28, 1924. All future markets were strong to&ay, however. The cash markets did not follow the full advance In the futures. Receipts of wheat were 30 .cars and sold 3c to 6c higher. Corn sold 2c to 2He l higher; receipts, 38 cars. The demand for oats was slow and sold at unchanged prices with yesterday. Rye and barley strong. Omahs Carlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.28. No. 4 hard: 1 car smutty, new). $1.17. No. f> hard: 2 cars. $1.16. Special hard: 1 car (smutty), $8.15; 2-5 car (musty), $1.10. No. 3 spring: 1 car. I1.18H. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.17. Sample mixed: 1 car (smutty), $1.16. CORN. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.05. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.04, No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1.03. No. 5 yellow: 2 cars, $1.02. No. 6 yellow: f car. $1 01. Sample yellow: 1 car. 97c. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. $1.02. No. 3 mixed: 3 cars, $1.00. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.00. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.00. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 95c. No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.02. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, BIHc. No. 3 white: 1 car, 51c. RYE. No. 2: 1 car, 88c. No. 3: 1 car, 87c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received, WHEAT. Hard: 10 cars. No. 1; 14 cars. No. 2. 4 cars,-No. 3; 2 cars, No. 4. Mixed: 2 cars. No. 4. Spring: 2 cars, No. 3. Total: 34 cars. CORN. Yellow: 1 car. No. 2; 3 cars. No. 3; 1 car. No. 4, 2 cart. No. 5. White: t car, No. 3; 2 cars. No. B; 1 csr. No. 6. I Mixed: 1 car. No. 2; 1 car. No. 3; 1 |car. special. Total. 14 cars. 1 OATS. White: 5 car. No. 3. 1 car. No. 4. Total: 6 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Cariots ) Receipts: Today. W'k Ago Y’r Ago Wheat . 30 66 .0 Corn .......38 36 1 2 Oats . 14 20 20 Rye . 2 1 Barley .... .. * Shipments: Wheat . 39 67 11 Corn . 33 38 33 I Oats . 12 16 28 Rye . 1 7 Barley . PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts: Tday. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat .1,368.000 1.395,000 2.471,000 Corn .1,181,000 466.000 819,000 Oats . 496.000 332.000 628,000 Shipments: Wheat . 915,000 719.000 1.655.000 Corn . 599.000 278.000 575,000 Oat* . 206.000 410.000 500,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. IVeek Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 166 75 632 Com . 143 34 144 Oata . 43 • 1R 109 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . 344 419 345 Corn . 31 17 20 Oata . 5 . . 2 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat . 1 19 70 230 Corn . 122 79 83 Oats . 89 42 20 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .231 169 116 Duluth . 108 102 10 Winnipeg .232 879 188 Chicago ra»li Grain. Chicago. July 23—Wheat—Cash: No. 1 hard. $1.28@1 33; No. 3 hard. 11.27* @1.29*. Corn—No 2 mixed. 81.09 01.0144 ; No. 2 yellow. $1.0944 @1.1044. Oats—No. 2 white, 66@56c; No. t white. 6305344 c. Rye—No 2. 84 *c. Barley—77 © 86 c. Seed — Timothy. $6.7608.76; clover $12.00020.60. Provisions—Lard, $12.87; rlbe, $1100; bellies. $12.25. __ Minneapolis Cash Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., July 28.—Wheat— Cash. No. 1 northern, $1.3484 01.89*4; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1 49*01*57%; good to choice. $1.40*0 1.48*; ordinary to good. $136*0139%. July. $133*. September. $133%; De cember. $1.34%. _ ^ <*orn—No. 3 yellow. $1 06 % @ 1 0 7 44 • Oats—No. 3 white. 48%@49%e. Barley—64@80c. Rye—No. 2. 80*@81*c. Flax—No. 1, $2.4502.47. Kansan City Cash Grain. Kansas City. July 28—Wheat—No 2 hard, $14@1.39; No. 2 red. $1.32@13br July. $119 bid; September, $120*; De Corn—No 3 white. $104*01.05; No. 2 vellow. $1 0701.07*. No. 3 yellow. $1 0601 07; No. 2 .mixed. *1.02*01 03; July, $104* bid. September. 98%c bid. December. 86*c split. Hay—Unchanged. St. 1/Otils Grain Futures. St Louis. Julv 23—Wheat—$126 hid. September $128*0128* bid Corn—July. $1 10*; September. $115* Oats—July. 56c Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis July 28 —Flour—Unchanged to 15c lower; family patents. $7 50© 7 65 Bran—$23 00. New York Sngar. New York July' 23 —Raw sugar was higher today, closing at 6 09c duty paid with a better inquiry reported Sales I are estimated at 100.000 bags of Cuban for July shipment at 6.02c and 31.500 bags'of Philippines due next week to a local refiner pt 5 09c. Reflecting the increased demand in both raw and refined, and the strength of other commodity markets raw sugar futures advanced 4 to 8 points on buy ing Xpr Wall street and commission house account The upturn met Increas ed trade selling, however, and closing prices were only 2 to 5 points net higher. July closed 3.29c; September. 8.39c; De cember. 3.36c; March. 3.17c. In refined a better inquiry was re I ported at previous prices which range from 6 40 to 6 50c for fine granulated, j Refined futures were nominal. Coffee Futures. New York, July *?3 —The market for coffee futures opened 19 to 38 polnta higher today on support from Wall street, the trade and Europe. After reaching 15 71c for September, and 14.78r for De cember. however, the market met selling due to realizing and slightly lower cost and freight offers, with the result that most of the early advance was lost, the rinse showing two points net decline to !7 points advance. Sales were estimated at 53.000 hag* Closing quotations: July, 15.85c; September, 15.40c; October, 15.llr. November, 14 83c; Deecmber. 14.65; March. 13 99c; May. 1188c. Spot coffer strong with a good demand. Rio 7s. 1784# 18c; Pantos 4a. 2114 #23*0. Dry <inode. New York. July 23.—A broader Inquiry developed for rotton cloths In the unfin ished state today. Business was restricted by the unwillingness of mills to contract ahead at current low prices Quotations rose sharply In the yarn markets but little new business developed st the higher prices asked. Wool goods markets appeared steadier and stronger hopes were entertained of a good fall trade Burlaps held ptendy here with buy Ing of moderate nature. Silks ehnwed a ateadv gain In demand, notably for some of the popular priced crepes Knit goods were quiet, although some buyers took advantage of the new low prices recently named for underwears New York Colton. New York Cotton evchang# quotations furnished by J. fl. Bache A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phone* Jsekson. 6187. 6188, 5199 I Yea'v I Open 1 High I Low 1 Close I Close July '33 20 134 80 '33 26 134.79 132 95 Oct. 127 66 129 00 127 68 123 96 '37 26 Dee. 16 88 118 05 128 80 129 00 '28 45 Jan 128 75 28 no ’28 70 127 90 '28 38 Mar ■‘6 9 6 '28.20 128.96 (28 15 '28 80 May 7 06 (28 00 127.06 129 27 128 74 New York Ktiiar Quotations. Furnished by J. H Bach# * Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Jackson lt19r-*«.*» lilt Yea'y I Open I Tfigha I Low 1 Close I Close July 3 30 '3.31 I 3 25 1 29 j fi. pt 3 39 I 3.44 I 3 37 3 39 I Dec | 3 38 I 3 40 I 8 38 3 3« I Mar 13 15 | 3 19 I 3.13 3 It i Foet Hf l,otil* l.lvr stock. East Ht Louis. July 23—Hng#~ Re relpt* 10.000 head, active, early mar ket. 10 to 16c higher; Hosing, 10 to 20c higher; practical top, $9 80. one load choice butchers. $9 76. out of line; hulk good butcher*. 180 pounds and up, $9 40 #9 60. desirable 180 to 180 pounds $9 26 #9 40: 120 to 130-pound pie*. $7 60# 8.80. hulk pai ker sows. $7 76#7 90 • ’nttle Receipts, 3.000 h«*ad; grain fad j steer* strong to 26c higher; greaser*1 steady. hulk $8 60979 50; Tessa steers, $6 36#6 85; choice light mixed yearlings. 25* highet bulk $4 2506.60; rentiers end bulls leady catutere $'.’25 0 2.70; bulla $4 00 #4 50; top venters, $9 00, bulk. $8 60 Sb*ep Receipt*, 4.000 head; fat Isnihs.l 50c lower; early lop snd bulk. $1 3 50. few small lota to butchers, $1 3 nft$ 1 3 25; c U H lamb* mid avert sheep unchanged; btllk culls, $6 50, fat ewes, $3 5005 00 Nt. Joseph Livestock, fit Joseph. July 23 Cattle Receipts 1,0no head, uneven, steady to 10<* higher, hulk of steers. $9 26#9 50; lop. $10 00. rows and heifer*. $'i ‘.'*#9 00; reive* $4 00 iff 9 60. stockers snd feeders, $4 26 #7 50 Hog. Receipt* 4,504 head. 260 &0< higher. top. 19 00. bulk. $$.500$.do. r ' “ i Omaha Livestock Receipts were:— Cattle Hogs Sheer Official Monday ....6.669 12.705 13,146 Official Tuesday . .. 7.957 10.792 10,202 Estimate Wednesday 6.400 12,600 13.600 Three days this wk..21.046 35.997 36.848 Same da>s last wk..25.298 66.093 34.188 Same day 2 wks ago 22.Q82 62.834 28.866 Same day 3 wks ago 21.232 62.862 33.366 Same days year ago 18.438 50.147 39,636 another moderate run of cattle Wednes Recelpta and disposition of livestock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m., July 33. R EC EI PTS—C AR LOT. Hrs a „ „ Cattle. Hogs. Shp. Mis. C M A St P Ry... 8 3 • Wabash . 1 Mo Pac Ry . 2 U P R R . 68 42 49 C A N W east. 6 11. C & N W west . 62 77 C St P M A O. 45 12 1 C B A Q east . 13 8 C B A Q west . 41 22 1 C R I A P east. 18 6 I C R R . 3 3... CGWRR . 3 1 Total recepits _ 260 173 53 7 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co . 1647 2419 2833 Cudahy Pack Co . 1351 2345 1908 Dold Packing Co . 543 1172 ... Morris Packing Co ... 831 1311 991 Swift A Co . 1306 1883 3609 Glassburg. M ... 48 . Hoffman Bros . 29 . Mayerowlch A Vail ... 24 . Midw'est Packing Co . 6 . Omaha Packing Co... 35 . John Roth A Sons.... 16 . Murphy J W . 3346 Lincoln Packing Co .. 41 . Sinclair Packing Co . 61 . Wilson Packing Co ... 64 . Tout Pefer . 44 .... Kenneth A Murray . 869 .. Anderson A Son . 55 . Dennis A Francis ... 54 . Harvey. John . 475 .... .. Inghram, T J . 6 . Kellog F G . 17 . Kirkpatrick Bros . 6 . Luberger, Henry S ... B6 . M’o-Kan C & Cto ... 1 Root J B A Co . 49 . Rosenstook Bros . B6 .... Sargent A Finnegan . 33 . Sullivan Bros . 34 . Wertheimer A Degen . 12 .. Other buyers . .. 232 .... 6953 Total . 7021 12346 15354 rattle—Receipts 6.400 head. There waa another moderate run of cattle Wednes day. and quality of the offerings waa rather better than usual and the market ruled active and steady to ID® 16c higher, the advance being largely on the strictly choice steers Best beeves brought $10® 10.60. The advance for the three days has been fully 40®60c. Best cows and heifers ruled strong while grass cows were dull and weak. Business In feeders was quiet with prices around steady. Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime beeves. *9 85®10.76; good to choice beeves. 19.2509.86; fair to good beeves. $8.26® 9.00; common to fair beeves. $7.75®8.25; choice to prime yearlings, $8 50010.26; Rood to choice yearlings. $3.7509.50: fair to good yearlings, $7.7508.60; common to fair vearlinga. $7.0007 75; choice to prime red heifers. $8 25® 8 90; good to choice fed heifers. $7.50® 8.00; fair to good fed heifers. $6.5007.25; common to fair fed heifers. $6.2506.25; choice to prime fed cows. $7.26® S.25; good to choice fed rows $5.7507.00; fair to good fed cows. $3.75 06.50; common to fair fed cows. $2 50® 4.25; good to choice feeders. $7.00®7.25 fair to good feeders. $6 00 0 6.85; common to fair feeders. $5.0006.00; good to choice Stockers. $6.5007.25; fair to good stock era $5.5006.50; common to fair Stockers. $4 5005.50; trashy Stockers. $3.5004.50; stock heifers. $3.5004.60; stock cows. $2 5003.75; stock calves. $3.6007 25; veal nslves, $4.0009.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.25 BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr No Av. Pr. «.. 741 17 50 00. 768 |4 26 8. 650 8 35 31 .... . .1051 3 40 30. 674 8 60 2. 980 9 60 If,. 848 8 65 87 891 9 50 86. 937 8 75 16 1018 9 So 26 .... 988 8 80 20.1120 9 i0 21 .1173 8 85 18.1044 9 76 13.1257 9 85 48 975 9 90 57 ....1040 10 00 IS.1136 10 16 4•* 979 9 00 18.1233 10 15 46'. ’. . .1053 10 25 11 . 1 237 10 25 66 .... 842 9 10 2D.1131 10 25 IK. 880 9 20 54 1 453 ID 46 1003 9 25 16.1319 10 65 41 .1263 9 25 18.1453 ID 60 20 1254 9 35 33 1400 10 60 35 . 1 159 9 35 STEERS AND HEIFERS 17 . 747 8 35 19 774 • 50 51 . 787 9 25 10 874 9 50 COWS. 10.1061 5 25 HEIFERS 6 . 610 6 76 4.1076 8 46 36 . 747 8 50 10. ... . 684 H 50 18 . 767 8 60 9.1165 9 00 8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS 94. 603 6 25 BULLS. 1 . 1360 4 60 CALVES. 48 . 810 8 75 2 136 7 00 1 . 250 R 00 6. 196 8 25 34 . 193 6 60 Hogs—Receipts. 12 600 head Continued strength elsewhere and another light run locally again tended to send prices to a higher level all along the line Shipper trade waa active at fully 25040 advance, while the pa< ker market was slow at moderate upturns Bulk of sale* waa at $k 1006 75 with top for the $8 85 No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 65 ..274 110 $8 10 61 ..310 40 $8 26 70.. .263 490 _ 67.. 292 ... 8 30 54.. . 237 . «o... no . 93 212 8 35 59 283 . - - 8 40 52. .352 70 . . 25. 316 . 48 . . 232 ... 8 65 57. 21 4 . 67. .275 .. 8 70 70...216 ... * 75 70 240 70 ... 69.. 326 . 55 ..253 ... 8 80 61...339 ... 6 65 Sheep—Receipts. 13.6DO hesd. Fairly large offerings again tended to weaken prices slightly and with trends at other centers lower movements got under way at substantial losses all around Feeders were of fair number and ruled weak, while aged sheep showed little change Quotations on Sheep and Lambs—Spring lambs, good to choice. $12.71013.25; spring lambs, fair to good. $11.25012.75; feeding lambs. $10 .66011 25; wethers. $6 5009 00; yearlings. $9 50012 00; clip ped ewes. $3.7606.25. SPRING LAMBS. No. Av. Pr 70 natives .. 72 $12 *6 FAT EWES 66 fed ....122 • 00 Chicago Uveetork. Chicago, July 22—(United States De partment of • Agriculture.)—(Tattle—Re ceipts, 12.000 hesd. market, better grades ir-iin fed steers and yearlings strong to [Or higher; others and grassy kind dull: better shipping demand for grain fed rattle; early top matured steers, $11.30, leveral load* I IM) and heavy bn 110.76011.00; most long yearlings early. $10 75; bulk fed steers anad yearling* $8. 76010.50; greasy kind generally below inside figtire*; grassy cows and heifers r nmparatively numerous; very slew, about steady; better grade* cows and heifers kitting some action; bologna bulls liberal supply, weak to 15c lower, few- weighty kind above $ 4 75 ; bulk. $4 6004 76; park *ra bidding sharply lower on veal calve*; outsider* getting choice kind at $10 00 and slightly above; storkers and feed er* more numerous; bulk of sales. $6.26 06 26 Hogs-—Receipts. It.ODD head; market slow, desirable grades 25060c hither than Tuesday's average; slaughter pigs mostly 60c higher; others dull; light receipts; packers Inactive; top light and medium weight. $9 36; bulk good and choirs 160 to 250-pound weight. $9 2009 35; better 260 to 325-pound averagra. $9 1609 25; pack ing sows $1.44)08.26; de*lrsbl# strong weight slaughter p «*. $*.OO0sH; heavy weight hog*. 8*1009 35 medium. $9 00 09 36. light, $* 6009 36; light lights. $7 7609.26; packing sows smooth $*16 0*50; parking sows rough. $7.7608.16; •laughter pigs. $7 260* 26. Sheep.- Receipts. 16.000 hssd. market dull no early sales fat lambs bidding around r,0c lower; tslklng *13 on on oa fives Sheep end fsedere steady; range • wee to killers. $6 60; choice feeding iambs, $12.26. Kan«u nty UtMlnrV. K«n»n» t'lty, Mo, July l« -Tattla Rar alpta, S.SOtl haad; ralvaa, l.MIO haad: inarkat natlva fad alaara, unavan; ataady in ISa hlabar. cholna handywalahta avar aKlmr 1. r «o rntii.di, aarly bulk. ,«nn<n.sn. araaa ataara. alnw; ataady In [la lowar: imik. tl.W0l.4t battar (rad«a aha at oak. ataady; In batwaan »radaa, anwa. dull; bulk baaf row* and halfara. ID 3107.Ml; aannara and auttara. mnatly. 13 310111; bulla atroug to ISa htahar. hot nan a a. II 3104 71; atoakara and 1 aad - era, around iteidy; top feeder*, 17 76 hulk, |6 t,0©9.76; beet vealer*. ataady; ..•her calve* weak to 60e lower; practical tr,p rmiPt $7.50; medium* and heavla*. $6 oo©* oo. . Vfog*—Receipt*. 7.000 head; market, to to 60c higher new. alow; big packer* do Ing practically nothing hulk de*lr*ht* 1 vo to 2*0 pound*. $* 76 © 9 00; *hlnper top ft 05. few load* liald higher; bulk of *«|r*. $ * 00©;* 00, food chlce. ItO to 100 pound* |* 00©* 60. dealrahle atock plge, ffi 76©* *5. packing aow* moatly. 1*00© *4" Sheep Receipt*. 6.000 head; market, lain14* moetlv. 60c to 76c lower early top weaterna II* 16 odd lota native* up lo 11*00; practical top. $12 76; ah*ep. ateady ; T«**aa wether*. 1*00; Je*** year lltlf*, |« 26. ________ Hlont rtty l.lve Wnrk. Slouw * 'ity. 1* . July S3 f’attlw Re celpta * 000 head; market, fairly active killer*, ateady mocker*. ateady; fat at eera and yegrllnga. $7OO©1O40; hulk. $7 f.0©9 60 fat row* and helfera. 16 00© *00; rntiti'-r* and cutter*, |? oo©* 60. gr**N town and helfera, $.160©* 60; veal*. I*.0001),90; hull*. $4 on©*. 26, fepdpr*. |H oo © 7.60 ; atocher*. $6nO©7.fO; atock vearllng* and .alvea, I4OO07.18* feeding cow* and helfera. $3 00©6.96 ||n|K Receipt*. 16.000 head; market. 3fic to 60. higher. t..p. 19 00 hulk of ii* 1 pr f* nr,©* 70. light*. I* 76©* 90. hut. her* $**>.©9 00 mined. $*50©**0. heavy pi< kera. $*26©* 40, *tag*. $6 76 Sh cep. Receipt*. loo head; market •teady, Pan-American Oil, Montgomery-Ward, Market Leaders Rails Irregular as Group— Steels Inclined to Heavi ness—Colorado Fuel Stages Comeback. By RICHARD 8PIL.I.ANB, Universal Service Financial Editor. New York, July 23.—Pan-American Pe troleum and Montgomery Ward were the leadera of the stock market today. The volume of transactions in Pan Petroleum waa exceptionally large, in excess of 80. 000 shares. The bulk was In the *'B'' shares. Colorado Fuel, which has been quiet recently, staged a comeback. At one time it was up 2*4 points. As a group the rails were Irregular. Apparently there \ras a good deal of prof it taking under way In that group. When news came that the federal trade commission had ordered the United Shates Steel corporation to abandon the Pitts burgh-plus price plan, a lot of the gentle men connected with the market didn’t know exactly what “Pittsburgh-plus’' meant. They were much relieved when the editor of one of the technical journals was quoted as saying It wasn't of vital Importance or market consequence. The steels were inclined to heaviness. It didn't seem as If there was much de mand for them. Although the total business was larger than on Tuesday, the action of the mar ket was not so good. There was some evidence of a desire to rest. Transactions totaled 1.241.800 shares. Rails advanced on an average nearly M point, and industrials 1-2S of a point. Copper, the metal, again rose In price, this time 14 of a cent to 12%c a pound. Foreign exchange was weaker, sterling down 1 %r, French francs 7 points, and lire 2*4 points. Call money, 2 per cent. Time money, 2 *4 to 3 per cent. Rarely has there been a more active grain market than that of today. One of the foremost speculators of America characterized It as the greatest he ever saw In peace time. The volume of business was of such proportions that the telegraphers couldn’t keep up with the variations In price and at times were two to three minutes be hind the transmitting quotations. . It was a hit of a surprise. Nothing In the action of the market on Tuesday sug gested pyrotechnics. Neither did the conduct of Liverpool today which came along with lower prices. Disregarding Liverpool, the Chicago market opened firm and despite stiff opposition from the bears, advanced moderately. About mid-day a report of extended damage to wheat In the Canadian northwest by black rust started a flood of buying or ders. Under the Influence of this buying prices climbed as they rarely do. Gorn, In sympathy with wheat and by reason of pood condition reports, caught the fever and went soaring Oats follow ed suit only more moderately than corn And, of course, hogs and hog products advanced also. The advance In wh*»at ranged from 6*4c in the December to 7*4c in July. Corn was modest In its price move ments. yet even there the advance was remarkable, ranging from 2%c In Decem ber to 4c In September. Oats had th*» fever, too. Jumping 13|c In the December and March positions, 2'4c In September, and 2 4*c In July. Hogs and hog products moved upward but not sharply, lard scored an advance of 17 points Cotton, llks the grains, was on the rampage. July went Into a high altitude, cloaing at 34 7tc which meant an advance of 184 points for the day. The new crop options were up from 152 to 170 points Coffse, from 2 points down to 7 ap. Sugar. 3 to 4 points up. | /-“-s | New York Quotations | New York stork exchange quotations furnished by J S Bach* a Co, 22 4 omaha National Bank building. Tues High. Low. Close. Close. Agrl Chem . 11* 11* Ajax Rubber ... 9% 5% h\ g* Allied Chemlcsl .. 11% 77* 77 * 77* Allis-Chalmeis ... 67 54 66 * 67* A Beet Sugar . . .41* 4i 41* 41 A B Shos Foun .... .. *1 Amer Can .119* llg* 118* 11*% A Can A Foun .... 173 171 A Hide A L ., .. 8% 9 A Hide A L pfd... ' . . 66* A Inter Corp - 23 * 23 * 23 * 23 * A Linseed Oil _ 11* 21 21 21* Amer Locomo .... 81 . 79* 80* 79* A 8hlp A Com_ 13* 13* 13* 1 * Amer Smelt _ 7n 69 69* 69* A Smelt pfd ... 101* 192* 1^2* 1«2* A Steel Found ... 37 * 37 37 * 36 * Amer Sugar ....45* 44 * 44 * 44 * Amer Sumatra ... 8* 8* >» * 7* A Tel A Tel .128* 123 123 * 123 * Amer Tobacco . ..146 * 145* 146 146* Am W W A E Co 99 91 * 98 91 Amerl Woolen ...72* 71* 72 72 Anaconda 36* 35* 34 36* A Dry Goods . 97 Associated Oil .... 29 29 Atchison . 106* 106* 106* 10fi* At Coast Line .129 128 1 28 128 * At Gulf A W I 3« 21 Atlas Tack . 9* 9 9* 9 At Ref Co . 87 86 * 86* 86* Austin Nichols. 21* | Auto Knitter .• .. ., 2* Baldwin .118* U7* 117* 117 Raltt A Ohio ....42 81* 6i* 6i* Beth Steel 44 * 43 * 43 * 43* Bosch Magneto 29 2t Brk-Man Ry .... 29 * 26 * 26* 28 Brk%Man pfd .70 69* 70 69* 1 Cal Packing «4 Cal Petroleum ... 22 * 22* 22* 22* C A Arts Mia .... II 11% 28* I v Canadian Pacific 15n* 1 49 * 1 49 * 149 * ten feather . ... It* lk* 13 13 Cen Leother pfd.. 46 44 * 46* 45 * <>rro de Paaco ...49 4** 4«* 44* < handler Motors . 4«% 47 * 47 * 4"* Cher A Ohio . 87 * 86* 86% 86* Chi Gt West . 7* 6* 6* ** Chi A N W . 83* 82 82 * 62 * C M A St P . 17 16* 16* 17 Chi G W nfd .16* 17* 17* 18 C M A St P pfd .. 29 27* 2« 28* C R I A P . 35 14* 34* 86 C St PM A O Ry 48 * 43 43 43 * Chile Copper _ 11* 3** JO* 81 Chino . 19* If* 19* 21 C'luett-Pea body . 63 61 Coca-Cola . 73* 73 73 * 78 * Colo F A 1 ..47 44 * 46* 44 * Col Carbon .. 4 4 Columbia Gas _ 41* 41* 41* 41* Congoleum . 48* 46 45 * 44 * Consol Cigars ... 17* 16* 17* 16* C'ontlnsntal Can . 65 64 * 64 * 54 * i'on Motors . 6* 6* 6* 6* Corn Products ... 15* 84* 35* 3? Coaden . 2h* 28* 2** 2** crucible .64* 53* 63* 64 * cti Cane Sugar .13* 13* 13* IS* cu Csne Sug pfd. 62* 6|* 61* 61* Cuba-A Sugar . 3f»* SO* 3n* 30* Cuyamel Fruit ..87 * 66 * 68* 66* Daniel Boone ... 17* 16* 17 17 David Chemical . 69* 67* 57* 5«* Del A Hudson. 119* lit* Pome Mining . .. 16 16 Dupont De Nemo 12«% 127 * 1 27 * 1 27 * Kastman Kodak ln8* ini m in** Erls . ..*. 33 31 * 32* 31* Else Stor Bat. 67* 67 Famous rigyers . 82 * 81 * 82 61 * Fifth A Bus L . 11 % 11 * 11* 11 * Fisk Rubber .... 8 7% 8 7* Fleisch Yeast - *n* 69 8* 80* 39* Freeport Tex _ 10* 9* in* 9* Gen Asphalt . ... 44** 43* 43 * 43 * Gen Electric . 249 * 246 * 147* 146* General Motors ..14* 14* 14* 14* Gold Dust . 40 86* 40 18* Goodrich .. 22* 22 22 22* Great N Gre _ .30* in 30* 29 * G N Ry pfd 69* 6«i* 6«% 6k* Gulf state* Steel 72* 71* 71* 71* Hart Trunk . 17* J7* Haves Wheal _ 37* 86* 37* 36 Hud Motors _ 24* 28 * 36* 26 pome Min Co. 47N Houston Oil - 72 71 * 71 * 71 * Hupp Motors ... 13*_U_1^8 II Ill Central .111% 111 111 111 111 Cent pfd -112 111 H 112 112* Inspiration . 26* 26* 26% 26% Int Eng C'ojji Corp 26 25% 25% 26 Internal'! Har ... 92 91 % 91% 91% Int Merc Marine.. 9% 9% 9% 9% Int Merc M& pfd . 38% 37% 37% 37% Int T A T .. 77 76% Internal’! Nlrkel . 18% 17% 1* 17% Internal’! Paper . 55% 54% 65% 66% Invincible Oil _ 13% 13 13 13% Jonee Tea . 24 26% Jordan Motor . 27% 26% K C Southern _ 23% 23% 23% 23% Kelly-Spring . 16% 15% 16% 15% Kennerott . 44% 43% 43% 44% Keystone Tire . 2% 2% C M Market . 11 10% Lehigh Valley .... 49% 48% 48% 49% Lima Locomotive 63% 63 63% 63% Loose-Wiles . 63% 62% 63% 62% Louis A Nash ... 99 98 98 99 Mack Truck . 9* 92% 92% 92% May Dept Store. 90% Maxwell Motor A. 61% 60% 60% 61% Maxwell Motor B. 12% 12% Marland . 32 31 % 31% 31% Mex Seaboard ....21% 21 21% 20% Miami Copper . .. 24 23 % 28% 24 Middle Statue Oil . 2 1% 2 1% M m T . 15% 16% 16% 15% Mo Pacific . 20% 19% 20 19% Mo Pac pfd . 61% 60% 60% 61 Mont-Ward . 31% 30% 31% 30% Mother Lode .... 8% 8% 8% 8%! Nash Motors ...«.110 110 National Biscuit . 62 61% National Enamel. 24 23 National Lead ....147 145% 146 147% N Y Air Brake... 43% 43% 43% 43% N Y Cen .108% 108 108 108% N Y C & S L. 98 98% N Y N H & H... 29% 28% 28% 29 North American . 26% 26% 26% 26% North Pacific ... 67% 66% 67% 66% N & WRy .124% 123% 123% 123% Orpheum . 19% 19% Owens Bottle . 45 46% Pacific Oil . 49 48 % 48% 48% Packard Motor... 11% 11% ll% n% Pan-American ... 68 66% 57% 55 Pan-American B . 66% 53% 66% 63% Penn R. R. 46% 45% 45% 45% Peoples Gas.100% 9K% 100% 98% Pere Marquette... 66% 66% 55% 65% Co. 51% 49% 50% 50% Phillips Petroleum 35% 35% 35% 35% Pierce Arrow. 10% 10% Postum Cereal- 61% 51% 61% 61% Pressed Steel Car. 52% 52 62 62% Prod. A Ref. 27% 27 27 % 27 Pullman . 126 125% 126 125% Punta Alegre S... 52% 61% 61% 61% Pure Oil. 22% 22 22 % 22 Ry. Steel Spring .121 119% 121 H§ Kay Consolidated. 12 11% 11% 11% fading . 60 59% 69% 69% Repiogle ... ... 13 12% 12% 12% R*p. Iron A Steel. 47% 46% 47 47 Royal Dutch. N Y. 51 49% 47 47 St. L. A San F... 26% 26 26 26% Ht Louis & S. W . 43% 43% 43% 43% Schulte Cigar S44125 124 % 125 126 Sears-Roebuek ... 96% 95% 96% 96% Shell Union Oil... 17% 17? 17% 1?% Simmons Co. 28 Vi 26% 26 25% Sinclair Oil. 17% 1714 17% 17s* Sloss Sheffield ... 61% 60% 60% 62 Ske'lj. Oil . 20% 19% 19aJ -0 So Pacific . 95% 94% 15 15 Southern Ry.58 66% 65% 8514 Std. Oil of Cll_ 65% 58% 6R% 5. ti Std. Oil of N .1... 38% 35% 36* 36% Stewart-Warner.. 64% 53% 53% 64% tromberg Carb .. 83 8 2% 63 51% tudehaker . 31% 37% 37% 38% Sub Boat . 10% 16 10% 10% lexaa Co . 40% 40 40% 39% Tf”" * Pacific. . 34% 33% 33% 34% Imken Bearing .. 34 33% 34 34 Tobaero Produota. 64% 83% 63% 64 Tob Producte A... 12% 12 12 92% Trans CHI . 5% 4% 5 4* T n'on Pacific - 142 140% 141% 140% I nlted Fruit . ., jor 1; SC Iron Pipe. 1116% 91% 100 100% J S Ind Alcohol.. 72% 71% 71% 71% U S Rubber .. .. 31% 31 31 31% I' S Rubber pfd 81% »1 81 m !’ S Steel .102 10n% 101% 101% 1! S Steel pfd. 1 23 122% 123 122% I'lah Copper . 78% 76% 78% 78% Vanadium .22% 22% 22% 23 Vlvadou . 6% 6 6% 6 iVabaah .15% 16% 15% 15% .Vabash A . 44a, 4«% 44% 44,4 38 eatern l'n Ion.. . . 109 % 109% 101% 109% Went Air Brake. 94 Went Electric 64% 83% 84% 83% Whit* Eagle Oil. 24% 24% White Motora . ... 58% 66 56 56% Woolworth Co ...114% 113% 114% 111 Wlllya Overland 9% 8% 1 8% Overland pfd .... 71 89 69% 69% Wlla.n. 9% 9 WIlenn pfd 27 Wort h Pump .... 26% 26% 26% 26% Wrlgley Co . 40% 40% 40% 40% Yellow Mfg Co... 65% 54% 54% KS Yellow Cab Tail. 49 Total etocka. 1,816.000 eharet. Tueadav’a atocka. 1.211.400 Tueaday’a bond*. $18,726,000. New York Bonds VJ New Tork, July 12 —Expended activi ties In the bond market reflected In ealea of approximately $20,000,000 today, carried prices to the highest level# of the year Some of the buying waa at tributed to expectations of another cut in the federal reserve rediscount rate, which failed to materialise The broadened Inquiry for bonds em braced virtually all classes, but was most effective In strengthening prices In the speculative rail list, where advances of one to two point* carried several issues to a new 1924 high record Erie con vertible 4s "D", Frisco 4s, Louisville A Nashville 6s, St Paul, Wabash snd Denver A Rio Grande Mens led in popu larity. Sugar company b<m_4 shared th# Im provement whloh ked dealings tr* these storks, while < opper and rubber company Issues continued to forg# ahead. Gains ranging from one to 3% points wers scored by Anaconda 6s. Punts Alegre 7s. Eastern Cuba Sugar 7%s and Wilson convertible 6s. Conflicting prlca movement* featured the foreign list. Belgium 6s reached a new 1924 high price and some of the Swiss snd French issues improved. N'er vousnesa over the fighting at San Paulo sent the Brazilian Issue* low New financing tomorrow include# |8 - sop.000 Northern Central railway 6*. to be offered at 101%; $7,000,000 M A Hanna company 6 per cent debentures priced at 94%, and $2.0<w>,ooo British Columbia 16 year 5a at par. 1'nlted States Bonds. Sales (In II.000). High. Lew Close 244 Liberty 3%s 101 If 101 14 101.16 171 Liberty let 4%s..l02 11 102 10 101 10 *71 Liberty 2d 4%a .101.17 101.22 10123 1155 Liberty 3d 4%* .102 16 102 12 101 1J 764 Liberty 4th 4%a. 102 15 102 11 102 11 666 U 8 Govt 4%« 105 I 106 00 105 1 Foreign. 19 Anton J M wka 6s 80 79% 60 13 Argentine 7* .102% 102% 102% 40 Argentine 4s . 93% *1% 93% 95 Austrian 7s . 03% 93 12 4 Bordeaux 6s . 16% 48% 66% 6 Copenhagen 5%s 94% 94% 94*. 4 Or Prague 7%s... if *9 *9 4 Lyon* *.# ....... 65% R&% 65% 3 Marseilles is . . . . . 85% 65% 45% 26 R|o de Jen 4s *47 . 93 92 % 92% 39 Czech Rej» 8s.9* 97% 98 23 Dept of Seine 7a 90% *0% #n% 2 Dominican 5%s . 90% 90% 90% 22 Canada 5%s 19 102% 101% fits% 11 Canada 6s '61.... 102 % 101% 102% 12 Dutch F I V »-'% 96 95 16 Dutch E I r%s 51 89% 89% 49% .1 Frsmerlcsn 7%s 93% 93% »:% 75 French Rep 4s . lfl|% 103 102 144 French Rep 7%s .100% 100 10o% 144 Japanese 6%s .92 01 % 93 11 Japanese 4* . . 80% |o% 80% At King of Belg 4a 106% 105% 104% 17 King of Beig 7 %e 106% 10f 106% 27 Kg of Denmark *» 99 00 99 6 King of Ita lie 6e 100% 100% 100% 11 King of Neth 6s 1072 97 96% 07 36 K of Nwv. 6*. 1942 97 % 07% 97% 127 K Rrh Crt 81ov 8s. 86% 44% *5% 4 King of Swedn 6s..108% 103% 103% 12 Or Dev deb* 6s 15% 86% 86% 45 Tar Lyons Med 6s 79% 78% 79% si of Bolivia *• t#% 10% 90% 16 Rep of Cl!# 4s 1941 106 % 106% 104% 7 Hep of Chile 7s 98 07 % 90 12 Hep of Colbs. 6%i 98 0?% 98 9 Hep of Cuba. 8 % S »4% 90S 94% 10 Rep 8n Slvdr s f 8s 101% 101% 101% 6 Rep Finlnd. 6a. ..87% *y* 8"% 7 8t R Onde do Sul 8s 93% 93% 03% 9 St Sao Paulo 8's a f . .97% 96 96 43 Swias Confd, 8s .114% 113% 114% 61 8wtas Oov 1946 5%s 96% 96% 96% 3 u K OB 5%s 2» no 110 110 128 U.K O B I 6 %s *37 104% 104 104% 20 tJ S of Brazil 8a-93% 92% 93% 49 U 8 Brasil C Rr 7’s81 80 81 74 A Agr C 7%a **% 8*% H*% 8 A C a f deb 6a_ 95 94 % 95 1 Atner Smelt 6g ..105% 105% 105% 20 Amir Smelting 5a.. 94% 94% 94% 54 Amer Sugar 6a ..101 100% 100% 78 A T A T 6 %a ..102% 102% 102% 47 A T A T col tr 5s.101% 101% 101% 54 A T A T c tr 4a. . 97% 97% 97% 5 A W W A E 6a. . 91% 91% 91% 168 An Cop 7a 1938..100% aa% 100% 167 Ana Cop 6S 1968 . 97% 97 97 % 128 A A Co of D 6 % a 91% 91% 91% 113 A Oil 6a .101 % 101 101 % 7 At T A 9 Fe gen 4a 91 90% 90% 7 At T A 8 F a 4s a 84 83% 83% 21 At C L 1st 4s_ 92 91 % 92 16 At ref deb 6s. 98% 98% 98% 16 Balt A O 6a .103 102% 103 36 B A O cv 4 % a .. 90% 90% 90% 56 B A O gold 4a .88 87 87% 6 B T of P latArfg5a.l00% 100 100 56 Beth 8 con «S A.. 96% 96 96% 4 Beth Steel 5%s .. 88% 88% 8s% 737 B Hill 8 5%s. 97 96% 97 687 B.-M T s f •>«. 81% *80 81% 1 C*lif Pet 6 %S. . . . 98% 98% 98% 17 Can N deb 6%s..ll4% 114% 114% 17 Can Pac deb 4s .. 81% 81 81 20 Carol C A O 6a. .102% 102 102% 10 Cen of Georgia 5%s 99% 99% 99% 55 Central Leather 6a. 99% 99 % 99% 39 Central Par 4s- 88% 88% 88% 171 Chesa. A Ohio cv As 99% 99 99% 25 Chesa. A O. cv 4%s 96 95% 96% 186 Chic. A Alton 3%s. 42 41 % 41% 110 C. B A Q 5» A...101 100% 100% 63 Chic. A E III. 5a... 74 73% 73% 104 Chic. Gt. West. 48.- 67% 56% 67 17 C.. M. A St. P 4%s. 63 61 % 62 36 C, M. A St. P. 4%s 56 55% 65% 102 O.. M. & St. P. 4VI5 81 80% 8"% 76 Chic. A N. W. 5s.. 97 96 97 Chicago Kyi vs 161 C, R. I. A P 82% 12% 82 % 94 Chic. A W. Ind 4s 77% 77 77% 53 Chile Copper 6s...105 104 % I'M % 1 C C C A 8 L «a A.103% 1°3H l0*1* 20 Cleve. V. Term. 5s. 100 99 % 99% 1 Colo A So rfg. 4%» 89 89 89 It C. G. A EA 5s st.. 100% 100% 100% 28 Com. Pow. 6s. 9 4 93% 94 6 Cone. Coal of M. 5s 88% 87% 88% 29 Consumers Pow 5s 90% 90% 90% 1 Cuba C Sugar 8s.. 99 99 99 2 Cuban Am 8 8s . .107% 107% 107% 10 Del. A Hudson 4s.. 90% 90% 90% 5 Den. A Rio G. Rs. . 44 44 44 67 Den. A Rio G 4s.. 76% 77% 78% 5 Detroit Ed rfg 6s. 105% 105% 105% 12 DuPont de N 7%s..l08% 108% 108% 2 Duquesne Light 6s. 105% 105% 105% 19 East Cuba Sg 7%s.l06% 106 108 % 93 Emp Gas A F 7%s 94 93 93% 90 Erie pr Hen 4s. 71% 71% 71% 156 Erin gen lien 4s.... 62% 61% 62 11 Fisk Rubber 8e_101% 101% 101% 1 Gen’I Rler deb 5s .103 103 103 18 Oodrlch 6%«. 96% 96% 968* 20 Goodyear T 8s ’31. .104 103% 103%; 12 Goodyear T 8s '41..117 116%* 117 I 14 Grd T Ry of C 7s. . 115 114% 115 i 24 Grd Tv Ry of C 6s. 106 * 105% 106 j 186 Great Nor 7s A-110% 110 110 32 Great Nor 5%s B..101% 101% 101% 3 ILrshey Choc 6s.. . 103 103 103 53 Hudson A M rfg 6s 87% 87% *7% 26 H A M adj Inc 6s 68 67% 67% 9 Humble OAR 6%s 99% 99 99 _ 67 III Bell T rfg 5a_ 98% 97% 98 12 Illinois r>n 6%s ..l02% 102% 102% 67 C C fit LA NO rfg 6s 97% 97% 97% 2 Illinois Stl deb 4%s 94% 94% 94% 172 Infer Rp Tr 7s- 92% 91% 92% *4 Inter Rap Tr 6s.. 72 71 7!% 100 Ini R T rfg 6s stpd 68% 6$% 68% . .42 Inter A G N adj 8s 54 63% 64 24 -Inter A G N 11 * 6s 99% 99% 99% 17 Inter Me Ma s / T- *6% 86% 86% 88 Int P cyt 5s A.... 87% 86% 87 60 K C Fl 8 A M 4s *2 *1% 81% 22 K C P A L 5s. .. 93% 93% 9:{% 16 Kan C S 5s . 90% 9*% 9.*% 3 K City T 4s .... 85% 85% MRU 23 K Gas A E 6s ... 91 97% 9k 6 Kelly.s Tire 8s . 97% 95 95 % 15 L Gas of St L 5%s 94% 94% 94% 4 L 8 A M 8 deb4s'31 95% 95% 9,r % 7 Uf A My 5 a. .. 98 98 98 38 L A N 5s B 2001 105 104% 105 1 L A N unlf 4a. 93% 93% 93% 12 Louis Gas A F.lec 6s 91% 91% 91% 15 Magma Cop 7s ..115% 114% 115% 6 Manh Ry con «• . $2% 62 62 4 Mark Rt Ry 7s .. 99% 99 99% 7 Mid Steel cv 5s .. 85% 88% *>% 4 M St P ASSM5 %• 86% 66% 66 % 21 M K A T pr 1 i>a C 101% 101% 101% 7 N KA T n p IsA . 16% 86% 86% 175 M KATn adJSsA. 62% 62% 62% 23 Mo Pac 1st 6s .. 99% 99 99 298 Mo Par gen 4s... 62 61 % 61% 9 Mont Pow 5s A 97% 97% 97% 15 N E T A- T 1st 5s 101 ini 3*1 64 N O T A Ml 6s 93 92% 93 26] NYC deb 6s .1*9% 1*«% 1*9 74 N Y t'rfgAImSa 99% 99% 99% 21 N T C A St L % A. 1*3 1*2% 1*2% * NY K rfg 6 % s .112% 112 % 11 2 % 48 NWNHAH 6§ 46 . 7* % 77% 78% 27 NY Rys 6s . 4% 4% 4% 13 NY Tel 6s '41.1*6% ior.% 106% 41 NY W A R 4%s 6& 54% 64% IN A W 6s. .123% 123% 1 „ ‘ % 2! No Am Ed 6s . 96% 96 96 3 No Ohio TAL 6s 90% 90 50% 59 No Pac 6b.107 106% 1*6% 10 No Pac 6s. 96% 95% 96% 36 No Pac 4s .86% 55% *6% IT No St Pow 1st 6s. . 93% 97% 9"% 6 N W Bell Tel 7s..10f 1*8% 109 1 Ors A Cal 1st 6s..1*1 101 1*1 68 Ors Short Lins *s *7% 97 97% 25 Ore-Wash 4r. 83% 8.7% *3% 17 Psc GAE 6s . 94 93% 94 24 Psc TAT 6s '52 93% 91% 93% 19 Penn R R <%• ...119% 110% 110% 3 Penn R R Rs ...103 10J% 1*2% 71 Penn R R 4%s 94% t3% 94% 27 pere Marquette 6s 97% 97% 97% ! 10 Phils Co 6s . ... 10.7% 1*3% 1*3% i top At R OA I 8s... 99% 99% 99% 18 Pierce Arrow 8s 89% 80 50% !1 Pori Ry 8s. 94% 9.1% 93% 41 Public Service 5s 98% 98 98% 41 Punts Alegre S 7» .101% 107% 108% 41 £#*5 *0n •*% »*% 93% 2 Read gen 4s 95% 95,% 95% 1 Renting Arms s f 6s 93% 97% 97% 12 Rep IAS 5%s . 91% 91 91 l Rio O W col tr 4s. 71% 71% 71% 20 R I A A L 4%s 82% 81 83 11 S L I Mt A S rfg 4s 92% 9;% 92% 48 8LlMTAS4sAAGdiv 66% 85 86% 111 St L A 8 F g It 4s A 71% ?i% 7 1 < .39 3t L A 8 F sdj 6s 71% 78% 7k% 129 St L A 8 F lne 6s 70% 70 70% 22 St L‘ 8 W con 4s 86 84% 65% ] 4SPAKCSL 4 % s 79% 7*% 79% 3 8t P l'n Depot 6s l*o% 10o% i*n», 128 Re* Air Lins con *s S3 82 82 % TO 8 Air Line adj 5« «« 67 6% 164 Rea Air Une rfg 4s 67 MS 67 13 Rin Con Oil roT 7s 91% 91% 91% 2 2 Rin Con Ofi <%e a* g( 7 Rin Crude Oil 8%a .100 99% 100 21 Pin Pins Line Rs 84% 84 «4% ■ 3 South Fee rfg 4s *0% 9^% 9*% 31 South Ry gen 4%s 107% 1*6% 107% 22 Routh Rr gen 6s .1*2% 103 102 22 South Rv con 6s 1*1% 10*% 1*1% 41 South Ry ren 4s 75% 74% 76 119 R W R T rfg 6s 96 95 % 96 38 T»nn F.lec rfg *i 98 97< 98 164 Third Are Is M% 67 6«% 26 Third Ave 4s... 61% 40 61% 10 Toledo Edison ?• 1*«% 1*8% 108% 10 1'nlon E: Lt 6s 97% 97% 97% 8 r v is 11 V P lot 4s ..4 . . 93% 93% 93% 8 IT P 4s .99% 99% 99% 1 IT R Rubber 7%s ...103 1*3 102 30 r R Rubber Is. 83 82% sj 99 V S Rreel 6s.,-1*4% 1*4% 104% 16 Ctah Power 6s 92% 92% 92% 11 Vs Car chem 5%a 34% 13% 34 31 Vs-Car Chem 7s . 64 63% , 64 71 Virginia Ry 5a. . 97 96% 97 1? Wabash 1st 6s. .1*1 1*0% iei 2 Warner Rugar 7s .1*2 10J 10? 1T6 Western Elec Is .98% 98% 98% 26 Western Md 1st 4s 6?% 63% 43% 68 Western Par 6s.... 89% 89 89% 1 Western l^n 6%# .111% 111% 111% 2* West Electric 7s .1*8% 1*?% 1*2% 6 Wjckwirs Rtesl 7s 70 69% 70 6 overland 1st 5 %S. 98 97 % 99 8 Wilson A Co 7%s 4i «*% 17 Wilson A Co 1st 6a 89 88% s*% 31 Wilson A Co 6s 57 64 67 16 Youngstown Tube 6s 95% 98% 96% Total bonds. »lf.4«6.O00 Dnluth Flax. Duluth. Minn . July 23—Close Flax— Tuh 2 l*c, September. 2 38c, October. I 33 %c. r- ' Omaha Produce _/ Omaha. July 21. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prices to re tainers: Extras 42e; extras In 40-lb. tuba. 41c; standard. 41c; firsts, 40c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 31c for best table butter In rolls or tubs; 28 ©30c for packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter, *lc. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha bgyers are pay ing, 28c per 11». at country stations; 34c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. |2 00 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3 5 delivered on 4a1ry platform Omaha. EQG8. 4 For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-off basis, around 46 90 per case For No. 1 fresh eggs. graded basis, $7 36©7.50. gen erally 17.38 per case; seconds, per dozen, 21 ©22c; cracks. 19©20c. Prices above are for eg^a racelved in new or No. 1 white wood case*; a deduc tion of 26c will be made for second-hand cases. No. 1 eggs must be good average size, 4 4 lbs. net. No 2 eggs. seconds, consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weakbodied eggs. In some quarters a fair premium. la being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more than 48 hours old. uniform In size and color (meaning all solid colors— all chalky white or all brown, and of the same shade). The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh over 25 ouncw per dozen or over Producers must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by the latter classification. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8 spe cials. 30c; U S. extras; commonly known as selects, 37c; No. 1. small, 23©24c; checks. 22c. rUULTKI. Prices quotable for No 1 stock, alive; Broilers, around 30c; broilers, over 2 lbs., 25030c; Leghorn broilers. 24®27c; hens, over 4 lbs, 18019c; hens under 4 lbs.. 15016c; Leghorn hens, l.®15c; roosters, 8® 11c; capons, 7 lbs. and over, 22025c; capons, under 7 lbs.. 22®25c; ducks, f ff , young, 12c; old ducks, f./.f., 8® 10c; geese, f.f.f., 5®10c; pigeons, $1.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want, ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry /to retailers): Springs, soft. 35038c; broilers, 38®40c: hens. 22025c; roosters, 16® 18c; ducks* 22 0 25c; geese, 15 020c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follows: Fancy white ftsh. 24c; lake trout, 25c; halibut. 29c; northern bullheads, Jumbo. 22c; catfish. 30032c; fillet of haddock, 27c; black cod sable fish, 18c; roe shad, 28c; flounders. 20c; crapples. 20®25c, black bass. 32c; Spanish mackerel, 14 to 2 lbs.. 26c; yellow pike, 22c; striped bass, scarce; white perch. 12c; pickerel, 15c; Chinook salmon. 27c; silver salmon. 23c; frozen fish. 2® 4c less than prices above; ling cod. 12c. CHEESE Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies, 224c; double daisies, 22c; square prints. 23c; brick, 22c; Uinburggr, 1-lb. style. $3.65 per dozen; Swiss, domestic, 32c; Imported Roquefort, 62c, New Tork white, 32c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing prices quotable: No. 1 ribs. 26c; No. 2. 24c; No. 3. 17c; No 1 loins. 36c; No. 2. S4c; No. 3. 20e; No. 1 rounds, 19 4 e; No 2. 19c: No. 2, 13 4c: No ] chucks. 14^; No. 2 13c; No. 3. 10c; No. 1 plates. 8 4c; No 2 8c; No. I. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices: Apples—New Early Harvest. bushel basket. $2 50 Apricots—Washington, 4 basket crates, $2 150 2 25. Lemons—California, extra fancy, per box. $7.00; fancy per box. $6 00; choice, per box. $5 50, limes. 100 count, carton. $2 00. Petra—California Barlett, per box. $4 50. Raspberries—Black, 24-plnt crates, $3 50 ®3.75; red $3.60 Blackberries—Per crate. $3 50. Peachee—California, box. $1 75; Georgia, bushel basket. $2 25. PI Urns—California, per crate, $2 25 ® |.fw> Logan berries— Per crate. $3 60. Grapefruit—Plorlda. extra fancy, $3 25 ^ 0 5 06 Oranges—Valencias, extra fancy, per box. $3 75 0 7 on. Bananas—Per lb 7 4c. VEGETABLES Jobbing prices: Sweet Potatoes—Alabama. 6A-!b. ham pers, $3-76. Honey Pew Melons—6 to 12 In crate, $3 00 Watermelons—Crated. 6 melons. 2 4c per lb Asparagus—Home grown. 80c per dozen i bunches Cauliflower—Home grown. $!.$* dozen ; j California, crates, $2 06; Denver, per lb.1 15c. Cantaloupe—California standard*. $4 60. ponies, $3 00; fist*. $1 2501 75. Cabbage—Ic per lb ; crates, 2c per lb. Lettuce — Head, per crate. $4.06; per dozen. $1.75: leaf, per dozen. 4Ac. Roots—Beets, carrots and turnips, market basket. 6$c. Onions—Spanish, crate, 60 lbs. $2 16.1 California, yellow lr, sacks. 6c per lb , home grown, dozen bunches, $6c. Tom a toe#— 4 - basket crates, about 14 lb* *} 00 Celery—California. 6 stalks, per bunch. $1 2501 SO 1 Peppers—Green, market basket. $1 S4. Cucumbers— Home grown, market bas ket. $2 00; hothouse, dozen $1.50. Parsley—Per dosen hunches 5A®7lc. Radishes—Home grown. 160:5c per dozen bunches. Beans—Gr**n was. market basket 66c Potatoes—New crop, in ta'-ks. 2®24c per pound. FEED Market quotable per ton. earload Iota, fob Omaha. " heat Feeds—Bran around $22 66. brown short* $24 00. gray shorts. $2150 flour middling*. 128.5A reddog. T3I 600 36.06 Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent. $4« 00 Hominy Feed*—White or yellow J39 00 Digester Feeding Tankage—49 per cert I50 60 Linseed Meal—34 per cent. $47 10 Buttermilk—CondensetL for feeding. In bbl lota, 3 45c per lb . Tlake buttermilk. 506 to 1 566 lbaV 9c !b. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt. $27 $6: No 1. pr^irl ItfS": No l. prpmpi. #22 66. HAT. A lfght demand for new a’.fal#a I* a feature; but from preeent. appearance* there is going to be a fair "demand, par ticularly from the south and the south west, as inquiries are coming from thst part of the country. Producers of alfa fs • n Nebraska and west are now cutting their crop of alfalfa, which is h»av,»r than the first crop and generally of good quality. Nominal quotations, carload lots: Receipts of prairie hay are light, with * demand rather alow In aom* QU*rt«r» the heat prairie ia selling around $14.00, slightly higher than quoted price*. ^ 1'pland Prairie—No. 1. $12.6001$.$0, No. 2. $10.00011.00; No. 3. $< .0005 00 Alfalfa—Choice, old. $19.W0aO.O}: No. 1 old. $18.00018.00; No. 1, »•*. 90P 17.00. standard, old, $14 0001a.00; at and* ard. new. $13.00# 15.00; No. . •^ old. ffl 00 #13 "0; No. 2. new. $11.00018.00; No. X, old. $9.00011.00; No. 3. new. $9 00 011.09. tftraw—Oat. $8 0003.00; wheat. $7.00# 8.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $11.80018.003 No. 2. $9.00010.00; No. 3. $6.0008.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $8.0009.00; No. 2. $6.0008.00. Packing Hay—$6 6007.80. FLOCK. Prices quotable in round lota (leas than carload lots), f o. b. Omaha, follow: Firat patent, in 08-lb bags. $7.0007.10 per bbl ; fancy clear, In 40-lb. baga. 86.85 # 5 05 per bbl.; white or yellow commeal, $2 80 per 100 pounds. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices are quotable as follows, delivered Omaha, dealers' weight# and selection*: Hides—Seasonable. No. 1, 64c; No. 2. 54c; green. £4c and 44c; bulla, M4o and 4 4c; branded. 64c; glue hides. 3 4c: calf. 12 4c and 11c; kfp. 10 4c and 9c. glue hides, 4 4c; dry hide*, 104c; dry salted, 7 4c; dry glue, 54c; deacons, $100 each, horse hides. $3 26 and $2 25 each: ponies and gluea. $1 25 each; colta. 25c each: hog skins. 15c each. Wool—Pelts, $1.00 to $1.80 each, 3e ftending on size and length of wool; ambi. 50c to 11.00 each, depending on size and length of wool; shearings, 10c to 30c each; < Ups no value; wool, 28 036c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, 6c; B tallow, 54c; No. 2 tallow. 8c; A grease. 6c; B grease, 5 4c; yellow grease 6c; brown grease. 4c: pork cracklings, $40 00 per ton; beef cracklings. $20.00 per ton; beeswax, $20.00 per ton. New York General. New York. July 23—Flour—Firmer; spring patents. $7.4008 00;* soft winter straights. $'. 8506.35; hard winter straights. $6 5ft#7.00. Kye Flour—Firm: fair to good, $5,16 0 5 60; choice to fancy. $5 6506.00. Cornmeal—Firm : fine white granulated. $3 20# 3 30: do yellow. 83 1503 25. Rye—Strong; No. 2 western, 36c t. ©• b.. New York, and 94c c. i. f., export Wheat—Spot, strong: No. 1 dark north ern spring, c. i. f, New York, lake and rail. $1.68 4: No 2 hard winter f o. b. lake and rail, $1 46 4; No 1 Manitoba do 11544, and No. 2 mixed durum do. $1 434 Corn—Spot, strong: No. 2 yellow c. 1. U track. New York, lake and rail, $1 26 4 . No 2 mixed. $1,234 Oats—Spot, strong; No. 2 white. f6e. Lard—Strong; mlfldlewest $13 45013 55 Tallow—Firm; special loose. 7 4c; extra, 74c. Barley—Quiet; malting. 99c# II 01, e. 1. f . New York. F*»ed—Steady; city bran. 100-pound sack 131 00; western bran. 100-pound sacka. $30,5003100. Ray—-Steady: No. 1. $31 32; No 2. $25.00#29 00; No 1. $25 00026.00; chip ping $19 00020.00. Pork—Quiet, men. 126.00 0 27.60; fam ily. $28.06. Boston Wool. Boston. Julv 23 —The market Is active In dome* ic wool, although the volume is not quite so larre a* last week Prices on domestic lines remain on about the •ame levels Several houses specialising In pulled wools s*em to be well gold up to production About all the domestic wools ar« nearly on free wool basis at present time Ain r.nn*EME>T. MOTHERS! FREE YOUR CHILDREN OF ECZEMA Mercirex Only Remedy That Cleared Little Girl’s Skin Mercirex Cream Goaramtesd “Our little girl had suffered from a terrible case of eczema for many months. We had used over 20 different kinds of treatments—all without results. Then we tried Mercirex, and to-day my child’a skin is wonderfully clear and healthy looking. We are surely grateful for Mercirex. It shall b« in our home constantly.” Mothers! There's some splendid advice. Now you can free your children of insidious eczema, pim ples, boils, blackheads or any other common blemish of the skin. There’s no risk to you. Mercirex is guaranteed to clear the skin of blemishes—or you get your money back. Mercirex is not a doubtful patent medicine, but a scientifically devel oped. professional remedy of an en tirely new composition, produced by one of the country's oldest scientific institutions and prescribed by many physicians. Mercirex is different from all other skin remedies. It penetrates to the true skin, acting on the real nucleus of the trouble. It will not stain skin or clothes. Use it any time, anywhere. It will not adver tise the trouble. It has a delightful, faint fragrance that children will love. It is not greasy or messy. It will not soil bed linen. If your children suffer from eczema—buy Mercirex Cream to day. Only 75 cents—at your drug gist’s. Guaranteed to bring quick results or your money hack. Write for free booklet on the care of the skin. The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Pel. Special package of Mercirex Cream and Soap, value $1.55, for $1.25. ZTON“ A MILLION SUNSETS PRESERVED IN STONE I^7I0N. Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks, the ^ great Kaihab forest and the north hm of the Grand Canyon—that scenic wonder land m Southern Utah and Arizona, hith erto seen by but few'—are now accessible by the Union Pacific’s • new line to Cedar Gty slu Llk. c>llZ P**p cut canV°ns and imposing mountain Cedar City heights carved into thousands of titanic . . ' architectural forms splashed and tinted of from on* to * lth everV imaginable color, aeven day*. in- "'hr not be on# of th* first tot*** th*m> Yoo eluding accom- f*n do it in perfect comfort. Accommodations ir modattorts at per- the park must be arranged a *11 in advance mioug* mantnt camp*. th* tmdarsigned. Ask near for particulars. Aaaat. U P J„|,. )41S lleda- St., Omaka. rkoae .kckna SA21 * Union Pacific