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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1924)
Rains in Canada ; Cause Setback in Chicago Wheat Long Grain Comes Out on Every Bulge—Gradually Forcing Prices Lower— Corn Buying Active. By CHABI.B8 i. LEI.MW Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, July 29.—Long wheat cante out on every bulge today and gradually forced prices into lower ground. The sell ing waa of the tame class evident the last two days and was credited to lead ing eastern and local bulla. This profit taking eliminated much of the feverish upward spurts that characterized the trade during the last week. Wheat closed % to l%e off; corn was unchanged to l\ke higher; oata were un changed to \c lower, and rye ruled %c higher to %o lower. Raina In Canada and a weakened tech nical condition In the pit seemed the best explanation of the setback. July wheat acted relatively steady, compared with the later months. Rains over the southwest Interfered with the movement and it was reported that in many instances farmers turned bullish and did not sell much new crop on the break. Active buying of corn futures was on at frequent intervals during the session. While profit taking was heavy, leading commission houses and operators bought early and late. The late months reached new highs, the May getting up to $1.01. Country offerings of corn were reported as late. Offerings averaged higher during the early session and then broks under free profit taking sales. Rye bulged at the opening, and then dropped under realizing pressure. Good support was encountered but the selling was more persistent. Provisions were lifted Into new high i ground on the crop. Lard was 22^c higher i and ribs were 30 to 52*4c higher. Pit Notes. Winnipeg lost more ground than Chi <ago. The generous rains over the dry reas of Alberta and Saskatchewan ap parently generated a bearish feeling in the Canadian market. The trade however, feels that Canada cannot raise nearly as much wheat as a year age. Broomhall said that if the United States produced 780,000.000 bushels and Canada 300,000, OQO bushels, he believed that world sup plies would be sufficient, providing of course, that the Argentine crop came through in good ahape. Such conclusions, given out by that emi nent authority, were regraded as bullish tradewlse. The Buenos Airea market bulged sharply today. The need or rainfall for the growing wheat crop there waa again reported. The continental demand for wheat remains active, according to cables Threshing return! in Hungary. •Tugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia were reported disappointing. Cash grain handlers reported that farm ers of Indiana and Illinois have sold very little new crop winter wheat to date. The Missouri riv**r sections today were credit ed with selling freely. Hedging sales have been filtering into the Chicago market increasingly for several days, and this accumulated load combined with the prominent profit taking has made the eleventh hour buying powers’ ability to hold prices doubtful. The world's available supply of wheat for the week decreased 4.266.000 bushels, compared with a decrease for the same week a year ago of 855,000 bushels. The total supply now is 130.000,000 bushels, against 96.000.000 bushels last year. Eu Is consuming wheat faster than last season. Prospects are fcfr much less grain the world over, and future needs are be ing well anticipated at the moment. The United Kingdom for the first time so far was credited with taking hard winters In •^••ressive fashion today. ^HICAOO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain company. Atlantic <811. Art_1 Open. High. |~Low. I Close. I T*». Wht. July 1 35% l.ST 1.38 Rapt. 1.34% 1-35 1.36 Dec. 1.37% 137% 137% Way 1.41% 1.41 1.41% Bye July 95% .95% Sept. 99 4 1-00*4 I 1.00 Dec. I 1 04 1.04 f. orn I July I 112 1.114 I 1 124 Fept. 109 1.0*4 1.09H Dec. 98 4 »4 99 % Jlav liooS 1.01 1.01 July .634 644 '4 ' •>« Sept. .614 -514 5«4 .5 .514 1 -514 Dec. .64 4 . 64 4 . 634] ,534 .544 Kay .66%’ .66% .56% July 13.65 13 65 (13 41 Kept. 13.95 13.95 113.66 Btba ,. .. July 12 30 12 30 12.£0 Kept 12 10 12 6013.00 Chicago Butter. Chicago. July 29.—Following aome active trading early In the day. prices advanced half cent on the top «r*<>«*. while the butter market continued steads. ^ Supplies available for trading * heavy and receivers were holding firmly to llated prices premiums being asked In some quarters on the top trAdag. , centralised car market held firm at tne ^Fresh 'butter 92 score. ««4c: 9t ec°re 354c; 90 acore, 35c; 89 score. 344c. 68 icorr. 34c; 87 score. 3 3c; U score, 33 4c Centralized car lota: 9f> arore. 36 *<*, 89 score. 354® 364c; 88 score. 84c. Dry Goods New York. July 29 —Cotton goods mar kets held firmly today with more trad ng reported In gray cloth, and some of the finished lines At advanced I>r ca. for colored cottons and percale, trading was of moderate volume. Only stock goods were offered. Yarni were Irregular and higher with gptnnera holding for p materially above trading price* In »ho markets. Demand for knit underwear showed Improvement. 81 ks aold iteadlly More Inquiry developed In »°r»t«d drf“ goods for suiting purpose. New carpet and rug list* go Into affaet August 12. Oil* and Rnaln. Savannah. O*. July 2» —'Turpentin* firm 78c; aalea. 888 bbfa.; receipt*, .I'nia bbla ; ahlpmenta. 8 bbla; atock, 12,070 bbRn*in—Firm : sales. 1.1IT eelpte 4,157 oweke, *hlpm*nt*. 57 cank*. atock.* 103.33* caaka. ir.u. 0Qrvv?i-6k.ya47^iV4^ft; WO (5.88; WWX, »< 40. Botton Wool. Boafnn July 29—Trading on th* wool market t'odav Indicted that fine domaatlc wool. ar. allghtly " J’1;* .mall amount of Ohio d"latna. na« movad at 6Se a pound ‘n the greaaa, nut offer* for »n additional aupply of th at ock at that price* have been down Fin# eta pie territory wool# have moved at about 11.28 per pound clean T-eod Prleo .lump*. v.a Totk, July It—The Ame.rlcr Smelting and Heffnlng eonfpany toda, advanced the price of Iced from 7 2ft 7 60 rente a. pound._ Chicago Poultry. rhl^ego. 29 -—Poultry—Allv#. lower fowl*. n©20c; broiler*. 2*©,31c; roo*ter* 14 c! _ Duluth Fla*. Duluth. Minn . July 19 July 12.64; September. 12 40. October 82.34. ___ Knnaaa City Prndtie*. Kanaaa rity. July 24 — F.gga—te higher flrata. 26o; aelerta. 82c. Other produce unchanged. New York Spot Cotton. ttf#w York. July 2f.—Cotton—ftpo i quiet; middling. 33 OQc_ New York Mirer. ! Vew York. July 29—Bar *11ver. MUe ! Mexican dollar*. 62*V~ _ Andersen to Address Chicago Business Mer Cogad, Neb.. July 29.—Fred W. An deraen, owner and manager of th' Andersen Department gtore of Cogad will address the Chicago Aaaorlatloi of Commerce July 30. He will thei go to St. Douis where he will dellve an addreaa before the American R* taller#1 aaaorlatlon. Farm Home Burned. V Trenton. Neb.. July 29.—The fart ’■ home of Olenn Biird, a mile and on' • half east of town, burned In th ground Monday afternoon. Mra. Bur wan In town and Mr. Burd wa* plov Ing corn when the fire was dlamvere. No one waa In the houae. There wa no Insurant-* on tha houae or coi tents. /---s Omaha Grain | v--/ July II. Cash wheat sold from 1% to 2c lower. Receipts were 143 cars-and there was a fairly good demand at the lower values. Corn sold from unchanged prices to lc to 2c higher, the white corn bringing the premium. Receipts wers 18 cars. Oats were In good demand at lc higher. Receipts ware 7 cars. Rye was quoted strong and barlsy normally unchanged. Omaha Carfnt Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard: 1 car, $1.28. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. very smutty. $1.24. 1 car, $1.30. _ No. 1 hard: 11 cara. $1.23; 4 cars. $1 22%; 1 car. $1.24%; 1 car, $1.24; 5 cars. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.25; 1 car, $1.21%; 4 cars, $1.22; 2 cars. $1.24; 4 cars. $1.22%. No. 3 hard: 1 car. smutty. $1.25. 1 car, $121%. No. 4 hard: 4 car*. $1.21. No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.23. Sample hard: l car, smutty. $1.20. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.22. No. 3, yellow hard: 1 car. $1.23. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. smutty, $1.17. CORN. • No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.05; 1 car, $1.06. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, $1.04. No. 4, yellow: 1 car, $1.03. No. G yellow: 1 car, $1.02. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.03%; 1 cir, $1.03%. No. 3 ml '.ed- 1 car, $1.02. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.02%. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.00. Sample yellow: 1 car, heating, flc. No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.04. No. 3 white: 4 cars. $1.03; 1 car, $1.04. OATS. No. 2 whits: 1 car, 61 %c. No. 3 white: 3 3-5 cars, 51c; 3-5 car, 51c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 60%c. RYE. No. 3: 1 car, 96c. BARLEY. No. 4: 2-5 car. 78c. Sample: 2-6 car, 78c. Daily Inspection of firain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 99 cars No 1, 82 cara No. 2. 27 cats No. 3, 11 cars No. 4. 1 car red. 3 cars No. 5. 4 cars sample. Mixed: 2 cars No. 2. 2 cars No. 8. Spring: 1 car No. 3. Total. 232 cars. CORN. Yellow: 6 cars No. 2. 8 cars No. 3. 7 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 6. 3 cars No. 6. 5 cars sample White: 7 cars No. 2. 7 csrs No 3. 7 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6. 1 car sample. Mixed: 4 cars No. 2. 8 csrs No. 3. 2 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 6. 5 cars sample. Total. 74 cars. OATS. White: 4 cars No 2. 18 cars No. 3. 4 cars No. 4. Mixed: 2 cars No. 8. Total. 23 cars. RYE. 6 cars No. 2. Total. 5 cars BARLEY 1 car No. 4. 1 car sample. Total. 2 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS ~ (Carlots) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .143 11 76 Corn . 18 14 30 Oata . 7 7 2« Rye . 3 1 Barley . 2 Shipments— Whftat . 14 30 13 Corn . 8 28 18 Oata . 19 21 8 Rye . .. 1 Barley . 3 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots: Today W’k Ago. Y’r Ago. Wheat . 393 142 1779 Corn .418 283 60S Oats . 139 114 273 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W'k Ago. YT Ago. Wheat . 470 454 Corn . 23 38 21 Oata . 1 8 4 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today W’k Ago Y’r Ago. Wheat .179 «o 189 Corn . 101 83 46 Oats . 29 23 2o NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago. Minneapolis . 240 Duluth . 47 79 49 Winnipeg . 268 436 199 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. Tuesday: Precipl Station. High. Low. tation. Ashland, raining . 89 63 0.29 Auburn, cloudy .98 76 o oo Broken Bow, clear.90 63 n.ld Columbus, clear .93 61 o 94 Culbertson, part cloudy... 97 65 n 00 Falrbury, part cloudy.99 69 0.16 Fairmont, part cloudy....93 69 0.53 Grand Island, clear..93 68 0 32 Hartlngton. cloudy .92 60 o nr» Holdrege, clear . 98 66 0 24 Lincoln, raining. 92 73 0 10 North Loup, clear. 84 65 0.20 North Platte, clear.94 64 0.00 Oakdale, cloudy .91 66 0 26 Omaha, raining . 91 71 0 28 Red Cloud, clear. 95 67 0 13 Tekamah, raining .......92 68 0 30 Valentine, clear .92 64 0.00 Minneapolis (ash Grain. Minneapyolia, July 29.—Wheat—Cash. No 1 northern, $135*01.40*. No. 1 dark northern spring Choice to fancy. $1.50* 01.56*; good to choice, $1 41 01.49*. ordinary to good. $1 37*01.40*; July. $1.34*; September, $135*; December. $1.37*. Corn—No. 8 yellow, $1 67 01 07%. Oats—No. 3 white, 52*0 53 *c. Barley—62 078c. Rye—No. 2. 92%092*c Flax—No. 1, $2.55. Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago. July 29.--Wheat—No S red, $1^4%; No. 2 hard. $1.34*01.36%. Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.10*01.11; No. 2 yellow. $1 11*0 1.12. Oats—No. 1 white. 54065c; No. 3 white. 52 * 0 54c Rye—Not quoted. Barley—72084c. 8eed—Timothy, 16.2508 00. clover, $12 75021 00. Provisions—Lard, $13.65; riba. $12 50, bellies, $13 00. Kansas City Cash Grain. Kansas City. July 29.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.2101.38; No. 2 red $1.3801 37; July, $1.21* asked. September. $1.22% bid; December. $1.26* hid $Torn—No. 3 white. $1.05, No. 2 yellow. $1.0601.07; No 3 yellow, $1 06. No 2 mixed, $1 0401 05; July, $105%. Septem ber, $1.02* bid; December, 92 %c bid. Hay—Unchanged. Louis Grain Futures. St. Louis. July 21.—Close: Wh*at--July, $1 31%; September. $1 31% Corn—July, $1.10; September. $1 08*. Oats—July. 56c. Minneapolis Floor. • Minneapolis. Minn . July 2* —Flour — Unchanged to 10c lower; family patents. $7 6608.00. Bran—$23.00. Fait >t. Ix>uit Lltftlork East St. Louts. July 29—Cattle—Re ceipts. 45,000 head, native beef steers. $9 00 and up; 15026c higher, western steers steady to s’ron*; spofa 26c higher: good and choice light yearlings and half era 25o higher; light vealers 25060c higher; st $6.7609.50; other classev and grades steady; top steers and long year lings. $10 36. mixed yearlings. $9 16; bulk native steers. $9.0009.7$; western steers largely $0 0007 16. Hogs—Receipts. 11.000 head; mostly 60c higher; few late sales. 10016c lower; top early, $11 10; bulk 160 to 260-pound aver ages, $10 90011.00; 240 pounds and up, $10.660 10 90; best light hogs. $10*60 11.00 Tate; hogs heavies unsold, spots $1 00 higher on light lights ar.d pigs, bulk 140 to 160-pound averages. $10 Ml**) 11.00, good killing pigs, $10 00010.60; packer sows. $3.7509 00 Sheep and —Receipts. 500 h**d, fat lambs strong to 25c higher; most sales and top. $12 60; culls. $6 00. sheep un changed; bulk fat ewes. $.1 6005.00; top. $5 50 _______ Coffee Futures. New York Jul 29. — Weakness was * feature In ths coffee futures market to day and prices declined steadily, closing st about the lowest, or 27 to 37 points under the previous night. The opening was 2 to 16 points lower and aggressive selling broke September to 16 00c and December to 14 13c. following reports that rebellion In San Paulo had been sup pressed Although not generally credited, press reports of big Santo* shipments also had some effect on the market here Sales were estimated at 66.000 bags Clos ing quotations September. 15 09c; Octn her. 14.73c; November. 1 4 46c; December, 14 13c; March. 13.72c May. IS 44c. Hpot coffee quiet; Rio 7s. 17c to 17 r; Santos 4s, 21*40 to St. Joseph Livestock. fit Joseph, Mo, .July 2®.--Hogs-—Re celpts. 4.000 head; 40050c higher; top. $10 65; bulk. $10 25010.66 Cattle—Receipts, 3.000 head steady to l 26c higher; bulk of steers. $*26010 00; ton. $10 16; rows and heifers. $3.2609 00. ■ calves. $4 00 06.50; Stockers and feeders, , $4 0007 60 Sheen Receipts, 6,000 head; steady to , 26c higher; lamba. $12 000 13 26 ; ewes. | $8 6006 7%. 1 Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. July 2® -Potatoes Slightly stronger on sacks; weak on barrels, re * celpts. 74 cars, total United States shin ments. 466 cars Kansas sacked Irish cob biers. $1.2601 46; few fancy. $1 6001 66 Virginia barrel Irish robnlers. $2 500 2 71. _ Chicago Produce. 1 Chicago. July 99 Mutter Higher creernerv extra* 34*4*'. standards 34*4r extra firsts, :56 0$§*4e; firsts. 34 014’** ° seconds, 32013c ,t Eggs Steely. rereln|a, 24.6*4 * sses firsts. 24 *4 © 27 *4r ; ordinary ftrata. 26*40 26c, storage pa* k firsts, 2602m* I/ondnn Sliver. * London. July 29 Hat silver. 34 Vd r»i I ounce, monev, |k pet cent, discount raise short bill* $H P*r r«nt. $ montl bills, 1% 03 11-11 per sent. July 29. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ... 7,507 9.474 16.821 Estimate Tuesday .. 3,200 8,700 17,00»> Two days this wk. .10,707 18,174 33.821 Same days last wk. 14,646 23,497 23,348 Same d. 2 wks. ago 17,145 37,684 2i,623 Same d. 3 wks. ago 16,324 36,623 22,909 Same d. yr. ago ...15,283 30.60S 23,384 Cattle—Receipts, 3,200 heed. Receipt* of cattle continue light and the market continues to respond with sharply high er prices. Demand was broad for the limited offt'ings of good to choice steers today and bids and sales were around 26@35c higher than Monday. Prime beeves brought $11.20® 11.36. Cows and heifers also shared in the general im provement, being generally 15@2fyc. higher tJian Monday. Offerings ot stock and feeding steers was very limited but de mand w;aa better and prices generally stronger. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $10.26® 11.36. Good to choice beeves, $9.76® 10 10; fair to good beeves, $8.75 @9.60; common to fair beeves. $8.00® 8.75. Choice to prime yearlings, $10.00® 10.50. Good to choice yearlings, $9.60® 10.00. Fair to good yearlings, |8.6U@9.2o. Common to fair yearlings, $7.50@8.o0. Choice to prime fed heifers, $8.7b®9.76. ?;ood to choice fed heifers, $7.76@8.60; air to good fed heifers. $6.60@7.50; com mon to fair fed heifers, $5.25®6.25; choice to prime fred cows. $7.75@8.60; good to choice fed cows. $6.50@7.50; good to choice grass cows. $6.50@6.50; fair to good grass cows. $3. '’B® 6.00. Common to fair grass cows. $2.60@3.76; good to choice feeders. $7.00®7.76^ fair to good feeders, $6.00®6.86; common to fair feeders, $5.00 @6.00; good to choice stockers. $6.26® 7.00; fair to good stockers, $5.50@6.00; common to fair stockers, $4.50 @5.60; trashy stockers, $3.50®4.50; stock heifers. $3.50 @ 5.50; stock cow#. $2.60@3.75; stock calve#, $3.50@7.25; veal calves. $4.00® 9.00; bulls, stags etc.. f4.26@7.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 14 . 767 $ 8 86 67. 737 $ 9 10 25. 780 9 25 31 . 725 9 60 31 .... 725 9 60 11.1113 9 75 23.*. 1078 9 85 26. 776 9 90 20.1133 10 00 19.1072 10 10 13.1263 10 20 101.1079 10 26 45. .... 991 10 25* 11. 996 10 30 21.1088 10 35 21.1090 10 40 11 . 1040 10 40 8.. 1210 10 60 25.1008 10 50 45.1090 10 76 29_ 1294 10 75 71.1069 10 85 32.1063 10 85 21.1400 11 10 21.1334 1 1 35 19.1324 It 35 1 . 1660 11 50 STEERS AND HEIFERS 47 .... 905 9 10 .12. 865 9 25 22..'.... 862 9 60 22. 889 9 60 17. 858 9 75 26 766 9 86 26. 875 9 90 11 734 10 00 9. . . . 902 10 05 24 899 10 10 ?1 . 855 10 25 COWS. 4. 992 3 60 3.1000 4 00 7 . 1101 4 25 3.1030 5 50 9.1150 5 60 6 1302 7 36 2.1235 8 00 HEIFERS. 17..... . 736 5 60 13 746 6 7$ 7. 901 8 50 BULLS. 1.. . ...1160 6 35 CALVES. 1. 380 5 50 3 258 « 80 1. 210 7 50 1 170 8 00 1 . 220 8 75 1 250 9 26 * MONTANA. Av. No Price 6 feeders .854 $4 no 11 stockera .652 3 00 IDAHO. 42 feeder# .900 7 00 45 Stockers .697 6 25 12 feeders . 481 5 75 19 heifers . 542 4 00 Hogs—Receipts. 8,700 head Shipper# were urgent of a few choice 200 to 2«0 peund butcher# on the initial round# thi# morning and paid up to $10.50. or 36® 5t’c hlgner than Monday while the pack er market was a slow, uninteresting af fair and showed little change from yes terday. Bulk of the sales wera at $9.00 @10 40 with top $10.5o. nuuH. No. Av. Sh Pr No. Av. 8h. Pr. 30.. 321 . $ 9 30 27.. 350 ...ft 40 64.. 279 ... 9 66 67.. 248 ... 10 00 50.. 321 ... ]0 10 75.. 221 120 10 25 45. . 234 . . 123 .228 40 10 60 38.. 240 ... . Sheep— Receipts, 17.000 head. Slightly favorable advices from other markets tended to give local trade a better ton* this morning in fa'-e of another liberal eupply and initial transactions were on a fully steady to a little stronger ban*. Feedrr. ruled fully steady at yestedlay a upturn with sheep strong Quotations on Shep and Lambs—Spring lambs, good to choice, $12 250 12 75; spring lambs, fair to good $11.00012.00; feeding lambs $1121012.00; wethers. $6 6008.50; yearlings, fed. $9 50011.00; yearlings, range. $6.0009 00, fat ewes. $3 75 0 6.60. SPRING LAMBS Av. so Price 15 native .80 $12 25 74 Idaho 77 12 60 FEEDER LAMBS 334 Idaho .66 11 90 332 Idaho .68 11 go Receipts a^id disposition of livestock at the Union stock yards. Omaha. Neb . for 24 hours ending at 3 p. n> . July 29. 1924. RECEIPTS—CARLOT Hre A „ Cattle Hogs 8hefp Mis. Mo Pac Ry . 4 U P R R 61 3j» *2 C A N W east. 4 4 c A N W west 33 39 1 C 8t P M A O_ 11 4 C B A Q east . 9 3 2 C B A Q west 30 15 C R l A P east JO 11 1 C R I A P west .2 ! C R R .4 1 C O \V R R . 3 .; Toits! receipts 161 117 66 1 DISPOSITION- HEAD Cattle. Hogs Sheer Armour A Co. 1052 1533 2969 Cudahy Pack Co.. 776 1517 1740 Hold Packing Co .... 25* 1037 Morrla Tacking Co . 790 730 2*39 ?,w!£l * Co . *76 ** 1722 Hoffman Bros 14 .. .... Omaha Packing Co . . . 11 . John Roth A Sons... 6 .... S Omaha Pack Co... 13 . .. .... Murphy J W. 1897 .... Lincoln Packing Co... 43 . Wilson Packing Co... 66 . Soud A Keeper . 60 . Kenneth Murray . 1639 .... Anderson A Son . 123 . Dennis A Francis. 77 .. Harvey John . 94 . Inghram T J . 31 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros . 89 .. Longman Bros . 6 . Luberger Henry S ... 7 .. >Fo Kan C A C Co... 33 . Root J B A Co. 51 .... .... Rcsenat^ck Bros *4 .. .... Sargent A Finnegan . 62 . Sullivan Bros . 31 . Van Rant W B A Co . 20 . Wertheimer A Degen 127 .. Other buygra . 190 .... 7834 Total . 4992 *401 16804 Chicago UtMtork. Chicago. July 29 —Hogs—Recatpta. 18. 000 head; desirable grades uneven: 400 *0c higher, lightweights show full ad vance. slaughter pigs, 76 c up; packing sows. 20040c higher, tower grades dull; light, receipts and active shipping de mand: big packers bidding ateady with Saturday or 88 0008.60 on common and medium kinds top. Ill 16: bulk, good and choice 160 to 280-pound weight. 810 90011.10: desirable 260 to 810-pound butchers. $10 60010 66: hulk packing sow*. $8.6009.16. bulk better strongwelght killing ptgs. $10 §6010.60. heavyweight. $10 400 11 00: medium weights 110.900 11 16. lightweight, $10.60011 16; light lights. $10 00011 00, packing hogv smooth, $8 9009 46. packing hoga. rough. $8 400 8 90, slaughter pig*. $9.60010 6'’ C’attle Receipt*. * 000 head; generally steady to strong spots shade higher on better grades grain fed steers, yearlings and fat ahe stock, grassy and short fed 'kind, all classes, dull; broad shipping demand, grassy cows selling at $f. oo down, almost unsalable killing quslitv fed steer run medium -to good; few strictly choice kinds here; top matured steers. $11 !.o. several loads. $11 00011 36; best yearlings $11.26. numerous strings. $10 00010.7f> bulla comnarallvelv scarce weighty bolognas upward to $6 00; grass bulls predominating at 14 50 downward, bulk veal calves early. $9.60 01600 to packer* *4 outsiders paving upward to $10 60 stockara and feeders more numer oua, trade slow; weak to unevsnlv low er run Includes several loads Montann grass* !* In stacker flesh. thin light t’nhedlan atocker*. $4 60. Rheep end f.atnha—Receipt*. ll.ooo head: fat lambs around ateadv. sorting la ste bulk native ItlTIf It 68; early bulk western lamb* $13.36013 60; shipper* $1.1.76. ton to city butchers, $1186. culls. 1* 6004 00, clipped vearl Mgs $10.60. sheep and feeders steady, odd lota fat ewea. $6 6006 60. Kansas flijr I I restock Kansas City. July 24. — (United States Bepartmant of Agricultural Cattla- R* < elpts. 9.000 head; calves. 2.000 head native fed ateera end yearling* generally 10 to 26<* higher, yearlings up most, top handy weights and ateara. $10 76. bulk of grain fed steers and yearlings. $8 608* 10,26. Better grades araeeera ataera to to 16c higher, plainer kinds slow, barely stetidy, few Texas cake feda and winter Kansas. $6 6004 60- Oklahoma and Tains grsssers mostly, $6 0004 00, she Block slow, around steady, beef rows, $3 60 fi «.(I0; grass heifers, |4 6007 00; ranner* and cutters $2 1603 26. bulls stesdv bologna a. $4 2604 76. « alvea steady to strong, best vealars to packers. $8 00, medium and baavlea $3 0008 00; f|eeh\ feeders. 10 to 16o higher; Stockers mostly Steady. wlnttrtd Kansas gtss-er » mi at |4 if bulk $' 9007 * Hoga Receipts. 4 600 head shipper* took practically all desirable lights and hot'hwrs 60 to 46c higher; lop, $10 76 bulk of sale- $9 900 10 40 bulk of 1*0 to 270 pound eveiegee. $10 60010 70. 130 to 16(> pounds «t $9 76010 On. packlna sows. $9 0009 60. Block pigs. 60e to $1 higher, bulk. $6,760*2*; b»g packers still in active demand Rheep end Lamb* Receipts, 6 000 head Itpibe generally strong to 16c higher some closing sale* natives up more, top westerns. $11 00. others $11 70017 86; odd hqnrhee native* up to $13 00 practical top $13 70. battar grades mostly $12 160 113 10, add bunchee aheap ateady. Good Advance on Stock Market Upv to Final Hour VTariou# of Rails Show Con siderable Strength—Mer chandising Corporations and Industrials Active. . . By RH HARl) SPIIAANE, tni versa 1 Service Financial Editor. New York, July 29.—But for heavy profit taking In the laat hour of busi ness. today’s stock market would have shown a fine advance. Various of ths rails were very strong. So were the merchandising corporation* the chem icals. agricultural Implements, motors and some of the Industrials, coppers, leathers and oils. ^ The Van Sweringen roads were more prominent than they have been et any nher time this year. Nickel Plate, on * moderate amount of buying, went to Its highest on record—and closed at the top. Pere Marquette was quite active. From It went sailing up to 69*4, but eased off to 58. Chesapeake & Ohio made a new high of 89H- Erie went to 35^4— a new high. What would have happened to the market If the United States Steel quar terly statement had been issued at 1:30 p. m., or 2:30, instead of 3:30, is not dif ficult to imagine. No one doubted that the extra dividend would be declared, whether it was earned or not, but few persons imagined the earnings would lie so good as they proved to be. They Bhowed $3.44 per share earned on the common, or within six cents of double the amount required for the regular and the extra for the quarter. Not only that, but earnings for the first six months this year were well in excess of those for the first six months last year. The volume of profit taking between 2 and 3 was very heavv but easily ab sorbed. Prices eased off gradually and at the rlosrt were not far—on an aver —from where they were the day be fore. Transactions totaled 1,268.000 shares. Ralls advanced about 1-3 of a point and industrials about 1-5 of a point. Foreign exchange was steady and s trifle higher. Cotton kept within narrow limits. The close of the market was at a decline of 26 to 47 points. Coffee, now that there Is prospect of resumption of regular shipments from Santos, Is getting normal marketwlse Sugar is so Inactive in price that it no longer stir# the speculative interest. The net resrult of the day’s transactions was a change in price ranging from lc up to 4c down. r --— — ■ ^ New York Quotations [ f-SKwJ0*B}ock Bsc.^;MAauco0u,,§si Omaha National bank building; Mon. Hl*h Low CIom Close Agrlcul Cbem... 17% 16% 16% 16% Ajax Rubber.... 9% 3 9% g% AiJI*^,Chem . 78% 78% 76% 78% Allla-Chalmers.. . 66% 65 65 66% Amer Beet Sug . 43 42% 42% 4 % Am Br Sh Found ... 82 Amar Can. .126% 121% 122% 122% Am Car & Found. .. 172 173 Am Hide A Leath 10% 10 10% 9 Am H A Leat pfd 60 67 60 66% Am Internal Corp 24 21 24 21 % Amer Linseed 011 21% 21 21% 21 Amer Locomo. 10% 79% 79% 80 Amer Ship A Com .. 12% Amer Smelting . 70% 69% 69% 69% Amer Smelt pfd.. .. 103% Am Steel Found . 37% 27 17% 37 Amer Sugar. 48% 47% 67% 48 Amer Sumatra. 9% 9% Am Tel A Tel .122% 122% 122% 122% Amer Tobacco... 160 % 149 160% 148% Am W Wks A El.113 105% 112 106% Am Woolen. 76% 74 74% 73% \naeonda. 37 36% 34% 48% Asso Dry Goods.106% 106 105 % 10;,% Assoc Oil. 28% 18% Atchison.104% 1"4% 104% 104% All ticssf Line .130 127% 130 127 % Atl Gulf A W I . 15% 15 li 16% Atlas Tack. .. 9 Atl Ref Co.. 86 63% 86 83 % Austln-NIchols. . 24% 23% 24% 22 Auto Knitter. 2% Baldwin.120% 118% 118% 111 Baltimore A O. ... 63% 63% 62% o3% Bethlehem Steel . 44% 43% 43% 45% Bosch Magneto... 29 28% 29 28 % Brook Man Ry . .. 27% 26% 28% 27 Brkl-Man pfd .... 7*1% 7tt 7o% 69% Cal Packing .... 86 15% 86 65% Cal Pet . 22% 22% 32% 22% 'si A Aria Min .42% 43% 43% 54 lan Pacific .148 147 % 147% 14s% Central Leather . 11% 13% 13% 13% Cen Lea pfd . 4»% 46% 41% 47 Cer de Pasco ... 45% 44% 45% 48% chandler Mators . 49% 48 49 % 48% Chea A Ohio ... 89% as% 68% s» Chi Gt West . ... 8% 8% 6% 8% '"hi A N W . 82% 62 % 62% f 2 C M A St P .... 16% 16% 16% 16% Chi -Gt Wes pfd 17% 17 17 17% C M A St P pfd .. 2s % 27% 27% 27% C R I A P . 36 % 36 28 35% C 8t P M A O .. . . 43 43 Chile Copper . ... 32 31 % 31% 31% Chino . 3- 20% 10% 20 uiueii-i eioony . 63% Cluett-Peab pfd . 1©| Coca-Cola . 74 72% 73% 73% ‘‘olo Fuel A Iron 45% 45% 46% 4o% C’olumb Carbon .. . . 42 Colum Qaa . 43% 41% 41% 41% Confoleum 45 47 4« 47 consolidated Cl* . .. 17% Continental Can . . 66% 56% 56 66 Continental Mot . 4% 6% Corn Products . . 94% 13% 33% S4% Cosden . 21% 27% 2* % 27% Crucible .65% 56% 55% 4i>% Cuba Cane Sugar . 15% 16% 15% 16% Cuba < Bug pfd . 67% 65% 66% *6% Cuba Am Sugar.. 32% 12 33 32% Cuyamel Fruit ...57% 64% 67% 64 Daniel Boone . ... 16% 16% 16% 14 Davidson Ctiem .40% 5* * &h 69% Delaware A Hud. .121% 131% 131% 121% Dome Mining. ... 15% 15% Duont D# Nem . . 12* 127 127 % 126% Eastman Kodak.. 110% jof% 104% 110% Erie . 35% 33% 34% 33% Elec Stor Bat . 57 % Famous Players .. M % 16% •&% 64 5th Ave Bub Line 11% 11% 11% 11% Flak Rubber. 9 «% *% 7% Flelachman a T.. .. if 61 41% 41% Freeport. Tex. ... 9% 9% 9% 9% Gen Asphalt .... 44% 4 % 43% 43% Gen Electric ... 257% 254 264 257 Gen. Motors _ 14% 14 14% 14% Gold Dust . 40% 40 40 % 41% Goodrich . 23% 22% 22% 22% Gt Northern Ora 30% to so 8* Gt North Ry . p. 44% 47% 67% 67% Gulf States Steel 75% 71% 73% 73% Hartmann Trunk 36% 37% 37% 37% Mayes Wheel 34% 36% 36% 36% Hudson Motora ...27 26% 27% 24% Home. Min Co.. 42% Houston OH . 71% 7« 7« 10% Hupp Motors . 13% 13% Illinois Central.... 111% Ilf Inspiration . 27% 24% 27 26 % Int. Eng Com C 27 24 27 26 % nt Harvester . . . 97 94% • ' % 94 nt Mere Marine. 9% 9% nt \r*M Pfd . 76% 35% 84 34 nt Tel A Tel .Pf 77 74 % 74% 76% nt N1' ke| . 19 17% 14 17% nt r . 65% 54% 64% M% nvln •* Oil _ 13 12% 13% 12% ones Te i .. .... .. . 24% Jordan Motor . 17% : K C Southern .. 23% tl 33% Kelly Spring . 16% 16% 16% 15% Kennecott). 47 44 % 44% 45% Keystone Tire . 2% 2% Lee Rubber . 11% 10% 11% 10% Lehigh Valley .11% 50% *n% 61% Lima Locomotive. . . . ... 41% 61 % I.nnee Wile* . . 63% Louisville A Nash. «*\ 99 9* 94% Mack Truck 92% 91% 91% 93 May Dept Store 9.3 92 9?% 9?% Maxwell Motor R 13% 12% 13 11 Maxwell Motor A. 63% 62% 63 62% Mar land . 32% .71 31 11% M«x Seaboard . ... 21% 20% 20% 20% Miami Copper ... 13% 28% 23% ?“% Ml Idle States OIL 2 1% 1% 1% M K A T. . .15% 14% 14% 16% No Pacific .20 19% 19 % 19% Mo Pacific pfd... 60% 49% 49% 60% Mont Ward . 34% 34% 34% 35% Mother Lode .... 9% 4 4% 4% Nath Motora .109 109 Nat Rlacult . R|% 41% Knf Enamel . 14% 24 24 ’4 National Lead ... 1 4.'* % 1 4 6 1 46 % 144% ill Bl . 13% 43% N T Central.104% 107% 107% lo7% N7 C A St L. 102 99% 102 100% fY NH A H . 29 % 2*% *% 34% sorth American .. 26% 24% 24% 26% Northern Paciflo . 44% 66% 66% 6R% 4 A W Ry .122% 121% 121% 1»1% f’rphsum . 21 20% 20% 20% K'wena Boftla . ... 44% 4 4 44 % 44 Pacific OH .44% 4T % 47% 47% |i>ckard Motor ... 11% 11% Can American 64% 66% 66% 66 Pan-American R . 66% 64 64 66 ) * nn R R 46% 44% 44% 45% Peoples Gas ..loo 99% 99% ino Pere Marquette . 69 65% 64 64 Phil Co . 61 60% 60% M Phillips Petrol .. 36% 36% 2.4 % 36 Pierre Arrow . ... 11% 10% 11% 10% I’oatum Cereal 60% 60% |'ieM**d Steel Car. 4*% 46 46 44 1 rod A Refiners 29% 36 2* • Pullman . .. .12*% 136% 127% 184 Punts Ala Sugar 66% 64% 64% 66% jura Oil .14% 24% 24% 24% iy Steel Spring 119 114% H*% 119 lay Consolidated. . U 12% l’% 11 Heading 61% 6 0% r.0% 61% peplogle .13% 11% 17% 18 flap Iron A steel 4«% 47% 47% 4* Royal Dutch N X 45% 44% 4S% 44 St L A S F « 36% 24 4 25% St I. A S W 41 % 4 1% 4.t % 43% Schulte Cigar St 126% 12a 1 24 134% Mean Roebuck |na% )A4 104% 1**6 Shell Union OIL 17% 16% I ► % 17 Simmons Co .. 27 Him lair 011 17% |T% 17% 17% Mines Sheffield 6 h<\ • Ml Skelly Oil !■% i*% Southern Pacific 9* % 96% 9f % 94% Southern Railway 6| *» % «6% • »% Standard OH Cal.. »l% 17% M% 17% 1 Standard Oil N J. 36 36% 36% 36% Stewart-Warner .. t>4% 53% 63% 64% Strom berg Carb. 62% 63 Studebaker . 38% 37% 37% 38 Submarine Boat.. 9% 9% 9% 9% Texas Vo.4"% 40 40% 40% Texas & Pacific.. 33% 32% 32% 33% Timken R Bearing 36% 34% 36 36 Tobacco Prod. 64% 63% 64% 64 Tob. Prod. A. 93% 92% 93% 92% Trans. Oil . 6% 5% 6% 6% Union Pacific.143% 142 142% 143% United Fruit _208 206% 208 206 U. S. Cast I. Pipe.101 99% 99% 100% IU. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 73% 72% 72% 71% U. 8. Rubber. 32% 32% 81% 30% U. S. Rub. pfd_ 83 81% S3 81% U. S. Steel.104% 103% 103% 104% IU. 8. Steel, pfd.122% 128 | Utah Copper. 81% 80% 81 80% [ Vanadium . 26 24% 24% 24 Vlvaudou ... 6% Wabash . 16% 16% 16% 16% j Wabash A. 44% 44% 44% 94% Western Union_113 112 112 113% I Westinghouse A. B. 94 Westinghous** Elc. 64% 64% 64% «4% White Eagle Oil.. 24 23% 24 23% White Motors. 66% 66% 66% 66% | Wolworth Co.116% 114% 114% 114% I Willys-Overland.. . 9% 9% 9% 9% I Willys-O. pfd. 73% 71% 71% 73 Wilson . 9% 8% 9% 8% Wilson, pfd. 27 26 Worthington Pump. 27% 28% Wrlgley Co. 41% 40% 40% 41% Yellow Mfg. Co... 64% 64 64% 64 Yellow C. Taxi Co. 49 Total sales of stocks Monday, 1,096,300 shares. Total salea of bonds Monday, 114, 160.000. Sales of stocks today up to 1 p. ra., 736,600 shares. i New York Bonds j V_/ New York. July 29.—Eatsbllihment of new high prices for the year by moat of the active United States government obligations was the outstanding feature of today's bond market, which was given an irregular appearance by contrast ing price movements. Accumulation of Liberty bonds based on the easier tone of time money and revived expectations of another cut in the federal reserve rediscount rate car ried the 4 % issues to 1924 top prices. The Liberty 3%s led the list In activity but failed to attain a new high level, while the treasury 4%s on a relatively small turnover, scored the largest, gain and set a new record for all time at 105 24. Foreign government obligations regis tered substantial Improvement on more hopeful advices regarding a reparations settlement and the ending of the revolu tion In Brazil. Gains of a point or more were recorded by Hgtfgian 7%a and sev eral French municipal issues. Brazilian bonds moved up 1 to almost 3 points Despite considerable profit taking, some of the speculative railroad liens broke Into new high ground Issues af fected by merger developments were in most demand. Erie mortgages were active and higher and the International and Great Northern adjustments forged ahead following withdrawal of certain objec tions to the Missouri Pacific merger plan, embracing this road along with the Gulf Coast lines. United State* Bonds. (Sales in $1,000-) High Low Close. 1077 Liberty 3%s _10116 10112 10116 106 Liberty 1st 4%s .102 1# 102.14 102.17 666 Liberty 2d 4%s.102 00 102 27 101 31 169 Liberty 3d 4%s 1041.20 102.16 102 19 916 Liberty 4th 4%s.l02 20 102 17 102 20 173 U S Gov't 4 % si 0 6 2 4 102 1 7 102.24 Foreign 19 A J \f Wks 6s . 79% 7 9% 79% 13 Argentine Gov't 7s. 102% 102% 102% 103 Argentine Govt 6s. 94 93% 94 29 A Govt gtd 1 7s... 94 93% 93% 16 City of Bordeaux 6s 86 85% 86 10 City Copen 5%s 94% 94% 94% 19 C of Gter P 7 % s. 89 s9 *9 :;9 City of Lyons 6s . 86 85% 86 20 City of M 6s ... 86 85 % 86 .34 C of R de J 6s *47. 94 93 % 93% 26 C Republic 8s . 99 69% *9% 73 Dept of Seine 7s... 90 89% 90 20 D Rep • f 5 %i . 90% 90% 90% 2 Dorn of C 6% n ’29 103% 103% 103% 16 Dorn of Can 6a 52 102% 102% 102% 9 Dut'h E Ind 6s 62 95% 94% 96% 66 D East Ind 6%a 'S3 9<1 89% 90 7 Fra merles n 7%s . 94 93 % 93% 83 French Rep 8s. 103 102% 103 100 French Rep 7%s. 108% 99% 100% .‘•9 Japanese 6%s. . . 91% 91% 91% i 15 Japanese 4s 90 79% 80 6 K of Belgium 8s 106% 106 106 36 K of Belgiub 7%a.l08 107 108 42 K of Denmark 6s. . 99 98% 99 26 K of Italy 6%s 100% 100% 100% 8 K of Netherl 6s '72 97% 96% 97% 33 K of Norway 6s '43 97% 97% 97% 89 K S®r Cr 81 8* . . 86 85 85 % 2 K of Sweden 6s.. 103% 103% 103% 4 Oriental D»* da 6t 85% 65% 85% 30 Paris Lyons% Me 6. 79 76 % 76% 263 Rsp of Bolivia *s 93% 93% 93>% 15 Rep of Chile 8s 41.107 106% 107 24 Kevp of Chile 7s 98% 97% 98 135 Rap of Cuba 5%s 97 96% 97 10 Rep of Finland 6s *7% 86% 67% 3 St of Queens 6s 102 101% 101 3 St of R G d S 8s 97% 97 97 % 26 8 of Ran Pa a f 8s.100 99% 99% 5 Swiss Conf»d 8s .114% 114% 114% 4« Swis Gov 5 % s ’46 96% 96% 96% 26 UKofGBAI 5%a '29.109 % 1*9% 109% 39 UKofGBAI 6%s'37.104 % 1«4 104 161 V S of Brazil 8» 96 95% 96 116 V 8 of B-C Rv E 7s *6% 84% 84% 1*9 Am Ag Ch 7%« 93 92 92% 3 Am Smelting 6s .106 105% 106% I 25 Am Smelting 6a . . 96% 94% 95% 17 A mgr Sugar 6e 101% 101 101% 61 Am TAT 6 % s 102% 102% 102% 47 Am T . T co tr 6s 102 101% 102 10 Am T A T co tr 4s 97% 97% 97% 16 Am W Wks A El bs 91% 91% 91% 65 Anac Con 7s '11. l«o 99% mo 36 Anac Cop 6« '63. 97% 97% 97% 79 Ar A Co of D 5%t 93 91% 93 74 Aesoc Oil 6* 101% 101% 101% 21 At T A S F g*n 4s 90% 90% 90% 3 At Coast LI 1st 4e 91% 91% 91% 17 Balt A Ohio 6* .103 102% 10$ 63 Balt A O cv «%S 90 «0% 9« 6 Balt A O go 4s* *7% 87% *7% 12 B T of B IstArf 5s 1**% 100 100% 126 Be*h St con «s A 96% 96 96 % 3 Bath Stei 6 % S . . . 88% 88 88 9 Brier Hill St b%s 97 96 % 97 3 Bklv Ed *e 6e A 100% 100% 100% 192 Ukly- Man Tr 1 f Is 81% 81 •*% 3 Calif Pet «%• tfi% 9«% 96% 6 Can Nor de 4%s .115% 116% 116% 18 Can Par deb 4s... 81% «1% •!% 20 Car Clinch A O 6* 102% 1*2% 102% 7 C>n of Georgta 8%s 99% 99% 99% • 4 C*n Leather bs 99% 99% 99% 21 Cen Pa.- gtd 4s... *•% 8«% 84% 3«fc Chea A Ohio cv bs 101% 100% lt#% 15 Che* A O cv 4%a. 89% 69% «9% T3 Cht A Alton 3 %s . 41% 40% 40’, 12 C B A Q rff 6s A 101 100% 100% 33 Chi A E 111 5s . 72% 72% 72% 2a Chi Gt West 4s .66% 5 % 56% 34 CMAStP cv 4 %s 6.*% *7% «?% 4 H CMAStP rff 4 % • 66% 55 55% 121 CMAStP 4s 15 61 **% |0 Chi A No rfg 6s .. 97 % 97 *7% 29 Chi Rail«a>» bs 79% 7* 79 22 CRIAP gen 4* . . 84 *3% *4 94 cm A r rff 4s. . 82% 82 *2% 6 CTH A SE 5s 80 79% 80 63 ChAWe, Ind 4s . 77% 7 7 77 18 Chile Cop 6s ,...105% 105 10b 38 CCCAStL rfg 6s A 103% 103% 103% 16 Clevs U T 5s.1 or % jeo joe 29 ColoAR rfg 4 %s. .. *9 «l *9 1 Col GAE 5s stpd 100 100 100 18 Com Pow 6s . 94% 94% 94% 5 C C of Mary 8a . *8% 18% !•% 4 Con Power 5s ...90% 90% 90 6 Cu CS d *s stpd .100% 100% 100% 6 Del A Hud rff 4s 90 90 90 11 Den A R O rff 6s 44% 4 4 4 4 1 Den A R O con 4s 71% 7»% 7b % 3 Detroit Ed rfg 6* 10 % 105% 195 % 13 Detroit Utd Ry 4%a 9t *0% 9 % .. 3 DuP de N 7 % s. 108% 108% 108% 10 Duque«ne Light 6s 105% 106% 106% »« K Cuba Suf 7 %s 108% 108 8* 108% 31 Emp G A F 7%a 94% 93% 94% 65 Erie pr Hen 4s .. 72% 71% 72 142 Erie gen Hen 4s §5 *4% 64% 3 Flak Rubber la 101% 101 101% 3 Gen I Elec d#b Is 103% 10$ 10$ 2 Goodrich 6 % • . 97% 97% 97 % 12 Goodyear T «a ’ll.. 1*48* 104% 104% 19 Good\ ear T 8s '41 117% 116% !»' % 14 Ud Tk Rv of C 7a .115% 116 lfb 3 Od Tk Ry of C 6a 106% 106% 104% 16 *it Nor 7a A 109% 109% 109% 8 Gt Nor 6 %s R . .101% 100% 101% 4 Hershey C «s 101% 102% 108 % 17 Hud A M rfg 6a A. *7% 87% 97% •3 H A M adt inr be 67% 66% 67 14 Hum OH A Ref 5%s 99% »» % f|% 39 III Bell Tel rfg 6* 9* % 98 98 14 Illinois Cen 1 &%s m3 % 103 D'3% 18 |c r 61 UNO rt ti *7% 97% 97% 20 Inter R Trans ft.. 91% 91 91 5.’ Inter Rap Tr 6a 70 69% *9% 34 In R Tr rfg ba stpd 67% 67% 67% 156 Inter A G N adt *a |ft% |5 5ft % 1 Inter A G N 1st 6a 99% 99% 99% 23 Inter M M a f 4a . 66% »4% *6% 35 Inf Paper Is. *7 96 % $7 13 Ki Ft SAM 4* .81% *1% 91% 17 KC P A L bs . 9 4 9.1 % 9 4 22 KC Southern fts . . . 9n% 90 90 4 KS Terminal 4s »6% 85% 65% 11 Kanaaa GAE fts .. 96% 98 98% 20 Kelly Np Tire «s . . 96% 96% 96% 8 Lee Dae Htl, 6%a 96 94% 96 4 Lake Shots 4a '$1. 9*% »k% 94% 81 Lig A Myera ba . . 9 • \ 96% 95% 6 L A N 5a J00J 106 103 % 105 U L A N unified 4a 92% 91% 92% * Louisville GAR 6s 91% 91 % 91 % 3 8 Magma Copper ?a 115 114% 114% 13 Manntl Sugar ?%s 10° 9«\ 100 6 Msnhattan Rv 4s 6t% 41% 61% 1* Market 81 Rv 7a... 98% 9*% 98% 11 Midvale steel 6s 88% 88% 88% II M K AT 6* , 101% 101% 1 n 1 % 46 M K AT new Hen 6* 86% 86% 96% 9« MKAT new adl bs 42% 63 68 27 Mo Use 1st 6s .... 9* % 9* 98% .30 Mo Uae gen 4a . «2% «’% *1% 11 Mont Power 6s.,. 9« 9: % 96 19 N E TAT 1st Is 101% mi % mi % 12 N rt T A M in Ss. . 9 1 01 93 40 NY Cent deb 4a .109 108% 109 68 Nr Cent rfg 6a 99% 99% 99% 4 NY C A f»t!. 6a m?% m:% 102% J 11 N T N H A H 7pc. 85% «% 85% 14 N Y N H A H «» 78% 77% 77% 37NTR«d15* . 4 V4 11 N Y T*I r 6» 1941.106% 106% 106% 7 N Y Tel 4%s . »«% 96% 9»% 35 N Y Weet A B 4l . 67% 57 67 5 Norfolk A W t v 6e 102 102 102 47 North Am E 6s .. 96% 96 96% 8 Nor O T A L «a . 90 90 90 11 Nor Psc r 6s B ..107 106% 1*9 13 Nor Pac n 6s D .. 96% 96% 96% 9 Nor Pac pi In 4a,. 86% 86 86% 17 Nor Sta Pow 6s A . 94 93% 94 3 Nor Bell Tel 7s .109 1*8% 109 7 Oregon A Cal 1 6s 101% 101% 101% 65 Ore Sh Line 4s ... 97% 97% 91 % U2 Ore Wash 4* . 83K 83% 8 Pac till A El 5s .. 94% 94 94 5 Pac Tel A Tel 6s . 93% 13% 93% 8 Penna R R 4%t 11"% 110% 110% 3 Penna R R 6s . . .103% 103% 1*8% 20 Penna R R 4%i 94% 94% 14% 16 Pere Mar rfg 6s .. 99 97% *7% 1 Phila Co 6s .103% 103% 108% 11 Phila Co 6%s . 93% 93% 93% 92 Pierc# Arrow 8a 82 81 16 Port Ry L A P 6s B 94 94 94 1 Prod A Ref 8s ww.109% 109% 109% 113 Public Serv 6s -103% 103% 103% 57 Reading gen. 4%e. . 94% *3% 94% 3 Reading gen. 4s... 93% 93% 08% 2 R»m. Arms. 6s ... 94 94 94 1 Rio Grande W, 4s.. 70^ 70% 70% 6 R. I. A A L »%S. *3% 83% 83% ISA St L I M A S 4s . 86% 84% 85% 7? St. L. A S, F 4s A. 71% 71% ' >> 88 St. L. A S. F. a. 6s 79% 79% 79% 311 St. L. A S F. Inc 6s 73% 72% 72% 12 St L Southw«at. 4s 86% 86 86% 36 S P A'K C S L 4%s 80% 80% 80% 2 St. P. U. D. 5s.100% 100% 100% 48 Scab. Atr L. con. 6* 84% 83% 83% 82 Scab. Air L adt 6s. 67 66% 66% 33 Seah. Air I, rfg 4s 58% 6i% 33 Sinclair C. Oil c 7. 91% »"’4 6 Sinclair C. O 6%S 86 85 26 Sinclair Pipe L. Ss '4% 84 50 So. Pacific cv. 4s. . 97% 978 11 So. PaHfic rfg 4s. 90% 90 8 7 So. Pacific col tr 4s *5% 858 .39 So. Pacific g 6 %s. 107 % 107% 1*7% 34 So. Ry. gen. 6s-102% 102 I#2% 101 So. Ry. con 5s ... 101% 100 100% 90 So Ry gen. 4s.... 75 74% 75 i 22 So. Bell Tel 6s ... 96% 96% 98% 1 Steel Tube 7s.105% 105% 1"5% 14 Tenn. Elec, rfg 6s. 98 97 % 971, 82 Third Ave adj 5s.. 55% >4 65 14 Third Av rfg 4s.. 59% 59 59% 5 Tol Edison 7s.108% 108% 108% .3 Tol SLAW 4a... 83% 83% 83% 14 U ELAP rfg Ss... 99% 97% 9.% 13 Un Pacific 1st 4s.. 9.384 »3% 93% 27 Union Pacific cv 4s 99% 99% 99% 22 U S Rubber 7%e...l03% 103% 103% 6 U 8 Rubber fs... >38; 83 83% 15 U S Steel s f 5s. I"4% 10484 104% 14 Utah PA L 6a... 92% 92% 92% 1 v-cchem 7%s w w .3.3% 33% 33% 35 V-C Chem 7s 64% 62% 62% 6 Wabash 1st 5s ..100% 100% 1017% 1 IVarner Sug ref 7s. 102 102 102 86 Western Electric 5s 98% 98% 98% 24 West Mary 1st 4s. 63% 63% 63% 28 West Pac 5s 91 90% 91 19 Westing El 7s . 108% 108% 108% 6 W-Sp St I 7s -- 69% 68%' 68% 2 W-Over 1st 6%s 98 98 98 6-Wil A Co a f 7%s. 60 59 60 17 Wil A Co 1st 6s. 8«% 88 >8% 25 Wil A Co cv 6s.. 67 54% 56 30 T S A T 6s . 96 95% 96 Total salss of bonds today were 116, 627,000, compared with 114.254.000 pre vious day and 37,483,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds 1 J New York July 29 —Following Is the official lint of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded In; ,Povne*tte Bonds. Sales High Low Close 34 Allied Packer 6a 7*4 66 70% 12 Allied Packer «s 834 *2% 824 21 Am. (Jaa A Elec 6a 95 4 95% 95% 1 Am Sum. Tob 7*,s 78 78 78 15 Anaconda Cop. 6s .103% 103% 103% 11 Anglo-Am 011 74s 1024 1024 1024 3 Am Sim Hdw 64a 79 79 79 79 At I Ci A W I 5s . 54 4 82 4 534 6 Beaver Board 8a . 79 78 4 19 Belgo Cana Be 6a 94*4 9*4 9*4 2 Beth St 7* 1935 103 4 103 4 103 4 5 Can Nat Ry eq '7s 110% 110% 110% * Cities 4rv 7a "L>” 94 4 94*4 9*4 1« Con Gas Balt 64s 106*4 107% 108*4 18 Con Textile 8« 50 794 T'Ss 1 Cuban Tel 74" .1064 1064 T064 1 Cudahy Pack 5 4* 96% 66% 86 4 4 Deere A Co 7 4a 102% 102% 1024 6 Detroit City G 6s 103 10*4 103 2 Dunlap T ft R *1 . 92% 924 924 JO Fisher Bv 6a 1927 .102% 102% 102*4 6 Fiaher Bv 6a 1928..102 % 102 4 102% * Gair. Robert 7a ..98 974 98 4 Galena Slg OH 7s 105% m% 105% 1 General Asnahtt 6s 105% 105% 105% 1 25 Grand Trunk «4s 106% 1074 108% 1 Gulf Oil 5s . 9*4 984 96% 6 Hood Rubber 7s .101% HI 4 1«1 4 16 Intern Match 6%» 96% 99% 96% 2 Lehigh P See 6s 100% 100% H‘0% 3 Lehigh V Harb 5a 101% 100% 100% It L McN A L 7s HO 99% 1*9 ! L-W Inchest eg 7§ H5% 105% 1-5% 1 .Manitoba 7s 100 ion 100 2 Morris A • o 7%a 97% 97% 97% 2 Nat l Leather 97% 97% 97% 24 N n Pub Ser 5a . 47% 67 87 % 16 N S P f vt «4a HI 4 1°1 1*1% 6 Ohio Power 5a B *9% *9 <9 3 Penn P A Lt 5a 93 93 93 3 Phi! F.l 54s 53 .103 % in;i% 1034 1* Pub Ser Cor NJ 7* 108% 10|%^1A5% 2 Pure Oil 6 4*_ 95 4 95 4 95 4 4 So Cal Edison 5a. 9*4 93% 93 4 2 St Oil N Y 7s 25 101% 101% 1014 1 St OH N Y 7a. 27 106% 10«4 1064 2 St OH N Y 7s. '29 106 % 106% 106 4 1 St Oil N Y 7s. ’30 H<4 106 % 10* \ 1 St Oil N Y 7s ’ll H7 4 107 4 J97 % 5 &t Oi. N Y € 4■ 107 4 10'4 107% 1 Sun OH 7« 1024 1024 H2 4 6 Swift A Co 5s 93% 93 4 93 4 5 V E L A P 5 4* 97 4 1 U Oil Cal 6a '25 101 101 1"1 17 Vn Oil Prod *s . 4* '• 39 6 Vn Rys Hxv 14a 109 109 109 l Valvoltne 7« 10* in* 10* ^ We hater Mills 6 4# 102% 1*2% 10?% 22 K Netherl da «* 54 97 % 9*4 964 1 Russian 54s ctf* II 13 13 1 Solvay A Co 6s 100% inn% ]oq% 32 Swiss 5%a ..101% 101 101 6 Swiss 5« _100% 1004 100% Chlrigo Sfixkt. Furnished by .1 S Barhe A Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building Phme, JA 5187-18-89. B»d Asked Armour and Co Til pfd 7* 79 Armour Co Del pfd “4 49 Albert Pick . 17 17% Basalrk Alemita . 29 29% Carbida .. 6*4 $o% Fdtaon Com .12fc4 129 Cont Motors . * 6% Cudahy . 62 67% Daniel Boone . 16 19% Diamond Match ....115 116 Deere pfd .. 71 73 Libby ‘4 < Nat 1,ea»h*r . 3 3% Quaker Oats .244 Reo Motors . 16 12% Swift and Co .107 1*7% Swtft Tntl . 23% 234 Thompso n ..46 47 Wa hi . 74 % !5 Wrtgley .1*4 H4% Yallow Mfg Co . 63% 53% Yellow Cab . 46% 49% Foreign Exchange. Following are today’s rates of Exchange as compared with the pa*- valuation Fur wished by the Peters National bank Par Val. Today Austria .?o .600016 Belgium . 196 .0466 Canada ... .1 00 9945 Ciecho Slovakia #. 20 ft*«o Denmark . 2? 1622 England .. 4 «« 4 40 Franc* ... 191 .0516 Cfcreeee .196 0J7I Italy . 195 0496 Jugo-FJavia . 30 .0111 Norway . 27 11*2 Sweden . 17 1669 Swltterland . 118 1147 New York Prod nee. New York July 29—Butter—Firm re reinta. 17.569 tuba: creamery h'gher than extras 2f#S9%c. creamerv. extras (92 score!. 3* 4c creamery, flrata (48 to 91 score). 36%#3tr Fgga Steady to firm receipt# 16 66# <-*►#* Pacific coast wh’tes extra# 4319 «lc: Pacific coast whites, firsts to extras *6 69 |0 4 c. rheas# Steady tn firm, receipts. 362 407 pounds New York Poultry. New York. Julv 29 —Poultry—Live un settled broiler* by freight. 24 0JO,- bv evpres* 20021c; fowla by freight. 2 0 tr 2 3c. by expre## 198224c; rooster# 16c. diessed firm, turkeys, froien JO041c. ’■4 Omaha Produce L Omaha. July BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing prices to re tailers: Extra*. 42c; extras In 60-lb. tubs. 41c; standard. 4ic; firsts, 40c. Hairy—Buyers are paying 80c for best table butter In rolls or tuba; 27 028c for packing atock. For beat sweet, urfealted butter, 31c. _. _ butterfat. For No. 1 creem Omaha buyers are pay ing. 26c per lb at country stations. 32c delivered et Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12.00 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 1.6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. For eggs delivered Omaha, on loee-ofl basis, around 17.00 per case. For No. 1 fresh eggs, graded basts. $7.350 7.60. gen erally $7.35 per case; seconds, per doaen, 21022c; cracks. l$02Oe. Prices above are for eggs received in new or No. 1 whltewood cases; a deduc tion of 26c will b# made for second-hand caaea. No. 1 egga muat be good average sire, 44 lbs. net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, consist of small, slightly dirty stained of 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 color*-— all chalky white or all brown and of tha same shade). The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 26 ounces per dozen or over. Producers muat neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by this latter classification. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8. spe cials. 310 32c; U. S. extras, commonly known as selects; 27c; No. 1. small 230 24c; checks, 22c POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 atock. alive: Broilers, around 30c; broilers. 20 2 4 lbs, 25030c; Leghorn broilers. 24027c; Springs, 2 4 lbs. and ovor. 28c; hens over 4 lbs. 17018c; hens under 4 lbs. 140 15c; Leghorn hens. 12013c, roosters. 80 11c; capons, 22 0 25c; ducks. fff-. young. 12c; old ducks, f.f.f., 8 010c; geese, f.f.f., 6 0tOc; 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, 3503ec; broilers, 38040c; hens. 21024c; roosters, i$016c; ducks, 22 026c; geese, 150 20c. • FRESH KISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follows: Fancy white fish, lake trout, 25c; halibut, 27c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 22c; catfish, 300 32c; fillet of haddock, 27c; black cod sable fleh, 18c; ro« shad, 28c; flounders, 20c; crappiee, 200 25c; black base, 32c; Spanish mackerel, 14 to 2 lbs, 25c; yellow pike, 22c; striped bass, 20c; white perch, 14c; pickerel, 15c; chinook salmon. 30c; silver salmon. 22c; frozen fish, 2 0 4c leas than prices above; ling cod. 12c. CHEESE American cneese, fancy grade, Jobbing prices quotable as follows: Single daisies, 23c; double daisies. 22 4c; square prints. 23 4c; young America, 23 4c; longhorns, 22 4c; brick, 22c; limburger. 1-lb. style, $3 25 per dozen. Swiss domes tic, 32c, imported Roqueforc 62c, New York vfhite, 32c. BEEF CUTS Jobbing prices quotable: No. 1 riba, 26c; No. 2, 24c; No. 3. 17c; No 1 loins, 36c; No. 2. 34c, No. 3. 20c; No. 1 rounds. 19 4c; No. 2, 19c; No 3. 13 4c; No 1 chucks. 14c; No. 2, 13c; No. 3. 10c; No. 1 platea. 6 4c; No 2. 8c: No. I, 7c. rut) ITS. joDDing price*. Grapes — Thompson. seedless, 28-ib. crates $2 25 Apples—New Early Harvest, bushel basket. 82 50 Lemons—California, e*4ra fancy, per box, 17.00; fancy, per box, 86 00; choice, per box. $6 50; limes. 100 count, carton. $2.00. Pear*—California Barlett, per box. 84 25. Blackberries—Per crate, 24-pint bcxeo. 93 25 Peaches—-California, per box. 91 16; Georgia, bushel basket. I? 75 Plum*—California, per crate, 92 25 0 12 75 Banana*—Per lb.. 7Hc. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy. 93 25 © I 00 Oranges—Valencias, extra fancy, per box. 13.75 © 7.00. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Sweet Potatoes—Alabama, 16-lb. ham per*. 83 0© Honey Dew Melons—4 to II In crate. 93.00. Watermelons—Crated, 9 melona 2© 2 He per lb. Cauliflower—Denver, per lb, Ifc. Cantaloupe—California standard*. 13 56. ponies 82.5; flat? *125. Cabbage—3c per lb . crates, 2c per lb. Lettur®—Head, per rats, |6 50; per dozen *1 75; leaf, per dosen. 4©c. Roots — Beets, carrot* and turnips, market basket? 50c. Onions—Spanish, errnt*, 50 lba, 12.6©; California, yellow, in ta«-ka, 5c per lb ; home grown, dozen bunches. 20c Tomatoes—4 - basket crate*, about 14 lbs . *2 ©• Celery—California. • stalk*, per bunch. 81 :s©i.io. Pepper*—Green, market basket. 91 I©. Cucumber*—Southern, j er bushel, IS ©P hothouse. doz*n. 81 60. Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 5©©79c. Radishes—Home grown, 20©25c p*r dozen bunehea Beans—Gre»n wax market basket. 10c. ^Potatoes—Nr* crop, m sacks. i\o per FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload lota f o. b Omaha. Wheat Feeds—Bran. around 923 Pr brown shores, 127 ©©; grav short*. 123©©. four middlings. $23 H, reddog. 135 60© 86 ©0. Cottonseed Meal—4* per cent, 948 ©0 Hominy Feeds—White or yellow $3f 0© Digester Feeding Tinkarr— 40 per cent. |55 ©e l. r**<*d Meal—14 per cen* 948 1* Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding, tn bbl. lota 3 45c per ib . flake buttermilk. 500 to 1.500 lbs. 3c lb. A'fslfa Meal—Cho:-* prompt. 938 56 . prompt, 928 50; No. X, prompt. HAT Nominal quotations, csrlotd lots Vpland Prs■ rie — No 1. $12 60©1| It; No 2. fl© ©0011.0* No J. »7.f6©> ©6. Midland Prairie—No 1. *11 ©'©12 60 No _ *3 00©1*6©. No. X. 99 0608.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. f‘.003 3 C©; No 2 I* 0© © k o© Tacking Hay— $5 5*©7 56. Alfalfa—Civics old *1»^©©*©.©6- No 1 old. $16 ©6©la.O©; No i, r.ew. f 1*60 0 J7 00 standard, old. *14©0©15 0©. stand • U-M: No naw. 1119001199. No. 1 ol-1 II n0|ll M: So 1. naw, S1OO0119A *'«»-0«t. I» »«*» ««; wheat, 11.000 FLOUR. rrlf», quotabla :n round lot, (to, thin r.rlood lot,), f. a b. On oho rol n F rot potont tn *e lb boo, IT990T1O 'rr .b,bl : ,*n<'F ftaar In <t lb. bar, IS 15 ff.t ,1 p,r M>1.. whtto or >allow cornracoL 12.55 per 166 pounds HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Prices are quotable aa follows, delivered Omaha, dealers' weights and selections: Hides—Seasonable. No 1. 7c; No. 2 *e • gne#n. «c and be; bulls, *c and' *r ’ branded. «c glue hides. 4c: calf, isl and 11 Sc kip. tic; dry salted, go dry d*v hides tic dry sated lc. dry ,1U, le; deacona. 1100 each; hnr.e hide*. fj“* and 12 25 **<£ ponte. and glu $1.1? each; cel la. 25c each, hog ok. Wool-—Felt a. II 00 ,*'nL5h '“f hw,;!'. r«mta",$*r,to S*0 e«h? depending r... ' iliS .nd length of wool, .hearing. to |0c each, dipt no value; wool ll ®. Tallow and t*rease—No. 1 tallow, t . B tallow Hie; No. 2 tallow. Ic; Agrea;-. R arMli ?<4e; yellow greaae hr brown greaae - 4< : pork crachlmga. 5.r ton* beef ’rictllnga. $20 On per ton. beeawai. 120.00 per ioa New York General. ki.w Tork July 21—Flour—Quiet aDrmg patent.. $7.76©820; aoft wint-r eT^g* t.‘ $‘ 75©«.75; hard ^Ihtcr '‘■iSSuLd" I*? > w.atarn II.tT t. o. b. New York and ll.«* c. I- *• •2?0/* Barlay—Firm; malting. 11.00® 1.04. c. '' Wh*at-Spot*' Irregular; No_ 1 dark northern aprlng. c. I. t. New York lake and rail |166>. ; No. 2 hard winter, f. o b No. 1 Manitoba, c. 1. 1. lake and rail. $1.68; No. - mixed durum. c. 1 f. lake ami rail. $1 46%. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 3 yellow, c.1. t . track. New S ork lake and rail. S1.S1; No. 2 mixed, c. i. ?. track. New Tork lake aiY)a»—Sp*oV.2fateady; No. 2 whit#, IIHc. Hay—Easy; No. 1. 131.00 No. 2. MV’ Lard—Strong; middle weat. 114 26 j; 14ftve Flour—Firm; fair to food.11.7*0 6.00; choice to fancy. $6.05©6.2 5. Cornmeal—Firm; fine whits granulated. $3.20® 3.30; yellow, do. $3.15© 3 25. Feed—Steady; city bran. lOJ-POUmt sa ke. $31.00; weatern bran. do. *10.60© ,3H©p»—Quiet; state. 192$. 4J®46e: 1M2. 20© 24c; Pacific coaat. 1923. 28© 33c. 13Pork—S'Irm; men. I26.00L27 00; fam ily. $28.00© 29 00. , . ... Tallow—Strong; special looee. 7%c. extra. 7%c. . Rice—Steady: fancy head. 7% ©So, New York fcugar. New Tork. July 21—'The raw sugar market waa unchanged today with *a ' * of 20,000 bags Cuban, first half August shipment at 6.09c. duty paid. Raw auger futures opened unchanged 1 2 points higher on covering but eased off under trade selling and liquidation and closed 1 point higher to 4 net lower Sep tember closed 3 36c; December, $ 40c; March. 3 21c; May. 3 31c. Refined was unchanged at 6 40c to 6 75* for fin* granulated with a con tlnued ligh* demand. Refined futures were nominal. New York Cotton. New Tork Cotton exchange quotation*, furnished by J. 8 Bach* 4 Co, 2 4 - Omaha National Bank building. Phone* ^ Jackson. 5137, 5188, 5189 __ Art Open I H-gh Lew Ci-se. i Tes Oct. 29.10 29.28 28 80 29 00 Dec. 28 25 28 48 27 95 28 18 Jan. 28.10 28 29 27 85 -28.02 | Mar. 28 40 ,28 55 2? 12 28 34 May 2* 40 18 44 28 24 21 4ft New Tork Sugar Qootstlons. Furnished by J S Bach* A Co . 22 4 Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson 5187-88-69 i I i 1 ”l ” Tes. ! Open I High ! Low I Close I Clot* Sep" 3~7o sTn 3 35 I 8 36 1-40 Dec. 3.40 3 40 3.37 3 40 I 39 Mar. 3 2* 3 23 3 20 3 21 3 2* New York Metals. New Tork. July 29 —Copper-Firm *!ectrolytic spot and nearby, 13%; fu tures. 13%. Tin—Steady; apot and futures 41 28 Iron—Steady; prices unchanged. L*ad—Firm. spot. T 59. Z4ne—S**ady , East 8t. Louis spot. 4 05 r futures. 6 07. Antimony—Spot. 8 87. New York Cotton Futures. New York July 29.—Cotton futures opened easy October 29.10c; December, 28.26c; Jaouary, 28.10c; March. 28.30c; May 28 4 New Y ork. July ft—Cotton futures eloa*d steady; October, 29 00© 29.04c; De cember. 28.11 © 2*.22c; January, 28.92® 2* 08c; March. 28 34c; May. 2* 4*c New York (ottos. New Tork. July 29.—The general eot - tc*n ma-ket closed 26 to $4 points n*t !< w*r. with the undertone stead} The beautiful Whit® $tver Count*? of the Ozarks C A charming « \ place to spend your vacation \ this summer. Go \ C Complete rest and recreation. Splendid accommo dations—hotels, clubs, cottages, camps. C It’s so near borne — so inexpensive to reach and enjoy. <L For illustrated booklet and detailed travel information call on or write \ T. F. GODFREY Divuton Pasaenyer Affiit 1404 First Natl Bank Btdy (JA ckatm 4543) Omaha, Neb. I • •^i J. S. BACHE & CO. Established lf$J TNew York Stock Exchange Mem her e J Ch,r*«^ Board of Trade j N’ow York Cotton Excbsnga v.»»d other Jeadtng Exchangee. N*w York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 10S S. LaSalla St. cerre.pondent, grated tn prior.pa] ritie. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Rought and Soft! for* Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nal l Bank Bldg., Omaha Telephone JA rh.cn MS7-M Th. Bache Review* lent on appUeaUoa—Corre.pondenra Inerted. W’Ac/r you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE Tou think of UPDIKE »• OMAHA—KANSAS CITY —CHICAGO MUWAlKrr — Ample f.nanre. amn eeu.tr, .h.rpee. of homed..*, p.rmcn*. .1 ™»,r and h.lence doc •)».». remitted with return,. Telephone AT laattc Ml I j Updike Grain Corporation ^ "A Reliable Ceaaignsaaat Hawsa" — - - -J