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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1924)
Revival of Black Ru& Scare Sends Wheat Upward Profit Taking Carries Market Off at Last From Best Levels, but Close Shows Gain. By CHARI.ES J. EEYDEN. Vnlversal Service Staff Corre»poiidcn*. Chicago, July 31.—A revival of the black rust scare from tha Canadian northwest attracted strong buying of ■wheat futures today. Prtcea bulged sharp ly. with the May getting Into new high ground for the crop. Profit taking and some hedging carried tho market off at tha last from best levels, but the close showed substantial gains. Wheat , closed % to 2c higher; corn was 1 %c higher to He lower; oats was He higher to 2He lower; artd rye ruled H to lHc advanced. Houses with eastern stock and cotton connections were the best buyers of wheat during the session. July showed a tight condition end passed out strong. Win nipeg wheat showed greater strength than Chicago, the July finishing at 11H cent premium over the local July, while the Winnipeg October moved to a premium of 8Vic compared with the loca September against a 6He premium the p.evious day. Corn was choppy most of the day. Commission houses were on both sides of the market. A local operator was an ag gressive buyer of the deferred deliveries most of the day. Cash corn met good demand at higher prices with the basis weak. Country offerings of corn remain ed light. Crop reports generally advised that the season whs still backward. Oats met good buying on the dips; but encountered heavier profit taking and some hedging sales on the upturn. Rye was strong most of the day. but lost some of Its gain late under profit taking pressure. Early buying of rye was credited to exporters. Provisions sold off early because of the weakness in hogs. Lard was 2H to 10c higher and ribs were uncanged to 45c higher. Pit Notes. The wheat trend was erratic most of the day. but met increasing support on the weak spots. The seaboard intimated that probably all the export done was uot checked up as considerable of it was worked direct. It was further advised that the United Kingdom and the conti nent were buying, with indications that not all of the wheat worked was "cov ered" in the cash market. Cash wheat In all of the domestic markets was strong and active despite fairly large movement. Foreign news caused late buying of fu tures. The trade took the report that the French proposals have been agreed to to mean that the German loan would be facilitated. Drouth in • the ArgenMne apparently still prevails. The Buenos Aires market today again showed ad vanced prices. The market during the last six weeks has gained sharply on all markets of the northern hemisphere. T'nere were reports that farmers were consigning wheat more freely, and. Judg ing from the hedging pressure in the pit. purchases to arrive were also of fair amount. Howe\er. the strength that the July wheat displayed in passing out in dicated to many in ithe trade that cash supplies actual and prospective will be well wanted. Although many in the trade hava been inclined to stay close to the speculative shore, pending the posting of the govern ment report next week, still it is being pointed out that the damage period in the American and Canadian northwest is at hand. Wheat in the American north west looks good but experts say that while the rainfall in Canada did some good In spots, over wide areas the crop damage was irreparable. Canadian ad vices while tending to minimize the dam age already done the crop, are apparent ly not adhered to la the Canadian mar ket. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain company. Atlantic 4312 Art._I Open. I High. fLow. i Clove. I Y«. IWht. I I . | July I I.I414I 137',4l 1 84*1 1.34 ! 1.44* I.I.I.! 1.35*1. Sap. 1.31* 1.34* 1.31 * 1.32*1 1.31 * 1.33 . 1.32 *! 1.31* Dec. 1.35 1 38 1.34* 1.36 I 1 34* 1.35*4 . 1.35% 1.34* May 1.39* 1 43 1.38* 1.41 1 39 1.39* . . 1.40*1. Bye I July .95 .95*' .94* .94*1., Sep. .96* .98* .95* .98*1 .96* Dec. .99* 1.02 I .99* 1.00*1 .99* Corn I ' July 111 1.14 1 1.11 1.11*1 111* . . 1.13 I. Sep. 1.07*' 1.09*1 1.07 * 1 07*,' 108 I 1.08 I. 1 ."7* ...... Dec. I .96*1 .98* 96*! 97*| .97% I 97*1 . . . I . . . . .97* .98 May I .98 I 1.00 98 *1 .98*1 .99* ! .98*1.1. 98*1 99* Oats ! July ! .58% .55%' . 50/ ! .51 ! .53* Sep. ' .49*1 .50*! 48*' 49 46% 1 .49*1.I..49 Dec.’ .52 I .53 ! .51*1 61*1 »1% .61*1.!.1. . May I .54*1 .55*' .34*' 54*. .54 * j"y 'lS.40 ^13 40 '13.40 13.40 '13.30 Sep. .113 20 113.45 '13.17 113.42 113.37 *u!y j 12.26 112.861 *12 26 J2.35 '1190 Sep. Il2.no 112 00 112 00 12.00 111 90 Coffee e'utu-ea. New York. July 31 —The market for coffee futures was somewhat irregular today and after opening five points high er to eight points lower, eased off a few points further on late deliveries with T>e i ember as low ns 13.78c and March 13.44c. under local realizing. A rally followed £ in the afternoon that ran December up to 13.95c and March to 13.64c, with the close steady and 17 points higher to N lower. Part of th« late buying was due to more favorable reparation news and the strength in other commodity mar kets. Sales were estimated at 31,000 bags Closing quotations: September, 14.92c; October. 14.40c; November. 14.16c: Decent her. 13.93c; March. 13 62c- May. 13.34c Spot coffee, easy Rio 7s, 16 16*4' Santos is. 21 HO22He* ADVERTISEMENT. Old Folks Gain Strength with Cod Liver Oil Thank Goodness You Don’t Have to Take the Nastj Tasting, 111 Smelling Oil Any More for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets Can B« Purchased at Any Drug Store. Why should any old person lei feebleness overwhelm them In thest enlightened days? Surely everyone knows by this time that Cod Livei Oil contains more vitamines than anj thing else on earth and Is the great est body builder in the world. You’ll like to take McCoy s Cot Liver Oil Tablets—they are sugai coated and as easy to take ns candj and they do help old people. Why not try being 10 year* young er again—why not grow stronger h body. In mind, in vitality? Why no take McCoy'* Cod IJver Oil Tablet ind drop 10 year* from your age ii *0 day*? We mean this literally, o course. We believe that a 30 day* treatment will make you feel 10 year younger—but at any rnte try ther for 30 day* and If you are not satli fled get your money back—#0 tablet —*0 cent* at Hherrnan A McConne Drug Co.. Heaton Drug Co., Brandel (Store, drug dept., or any progre**lv druggist. He sure and get McCoy —the original and genuine. r---;-—> Omaha Grain ^ — j Omaha, July 11. 1924. Cash wheat eold on the tables today from 2c to 3c higher, the bulk of the sales being made at the extreme advance. Receipts of 2US cars were reported. Corn sold at unchanged prices to ftc higher and was in good demand. Re ceipts were 28 cars. Oata sold from ftc to ftc higher. Re ceipts were 10 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally higher. Omaha Carlot Sales, July 91. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 3 cars, 11.25 ft; 2 cars, $1.23: 27 cars, $1.24; 1 car, (1.25; 3 cars, $1.24 ft. No. 2 hard: 4 cars. 91.23; 2 cars, $1.22; 3 cars 11.23ft; 2 cars. $1.24ft; 1 car, $1 24; L car. $1.25; 2 cars, $1.22ft. No. 3 hard: 1 nar. $1.23; 5 cars, $1.22. No. 4 hard: 1 car $1.23; 2 cars $1.21. SpeciaJ: 1 car smutty, $1.21. No. 1 yellow hard. 1 car, $1.23. No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car $1.21, very smutty. No. 4 spring* 1 car $1.20, CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.05 No. 3 white: 2 cars, 91.03ft. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.06. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, $1.04ft; 1 car, $l.f>4. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.03ft. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.02. No. 6: 1 car, 99c; 1 car, 96c. Special yellow: 1 car 95c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.02ft. OATS. No. 3 white* 1 car, 50fto. BARLEY. No. 4: 1 car, 80c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 109 cars No. 1, 49 cars No. 2. 21 cars No. 3. 9 cars No. 4, 4 cars special. Total, 192 cars. CORN. Yellow: 3 cars No. 2, 8 cars No. 3, 4 cars No. 4, 1 car No. 6. White: 4 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. OATS. White: 9 cars No. 3, 4 cars No. 4, 1 car special. Total. 14 cars. RYE. 1 car No. 3. Total. 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CARLOTS). Receipts— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago. Wheat .203 33 66 Corn . 28 44 26 Oats . 10 14 18 Rye . 1 .. 1 Harley . 1 Shipments— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago. Wheat . 42 13 54 Corn .. 45 18 33 Oats . 22 11 7 Rye . 116 Harley CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 224 129 319 Corn . 146 138 215 Oats . 62 61 107 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 876 486 433 Corn . 23 48 25 Oats . 6 6 4 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Yr. Ago. Wheat .239 239 Corn . 46 94 Oats . 21 33 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Minneapolis . 35 80 319 Duluth . 27 66 215 Winnipeg . 154 240 107 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. Thursday; Prectpi Station. High. Low. tation. Ashland, clear . 89 68 0.00 Auburn, clear . 93 67 0.00 Broken Bow. cloudy .... 86 69 0.00 Columbus, clear . 88 60 0.00 Culbertson, cloudy . 92 69 0.00 Falrbury. part cloudy .. 95 68 0.00 i Fairmont, cloudy . 88 65 0.00 Grand Island, cloudy ... 89 63 0.00j Hartington. part cloudy. 85 68 0.00 Hastings, cloudy . 93 67 0.00 Holdrege . 90 64 0.03 Lincoln, cloudy . 89 65 0.00 North Loup, cloudy .... 89 60 0.00 North Platte, raining . . 90 62 0.08 Oakdale, clear . 83 67 0.00 Omaha, clear . 89 64 0.00 (TNeill, cloudy . 89 69 0.00 Red Cloud, cloudy . 92 66 0.01 Tekamah. cloudy . 87 60 O.oo Valentine, clear . 86 62 0.10 Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago. 111.. July 31.—Wheat—No. 2i herd. $1.3601.37; No. 3 hard. $134. rorn—No 2 mixed. $1.1201.13: No. 2 yellow. $1.12**01.13*. Oats—No. 2 white. 55*055*c; No. 3 white. 53 0 5444c. Rye—Unquoted. Harley—81083c. Timothy Seed—$6.00 0 8 00. Clover Seed—$12.75 0 21.00. Lard—$1 3 42. Riba— 112.25 Hellles—$13.25013 37 _ Minneapolis Cash Grain. Minneapolis. Minn July 3L--'Yneat— Cash: No. 1 northern $1.35*01.40*/* No. 1 dark northern spring, choke to fancy $1.50*01 57*; good to choice. $141*0149*; ordinary to good. $137* {1,140*; July, $135*; old September $1 35*; new Septembef. $1.35*. old December. $1 37*. new December. $1.27*. torn—No. 3 yellow, $1.06*01.06*. Gats—No. 3 white. 57*0 52*c. Harley—65 075c. Rye—No. 2. 91©91*c Flax—No. 1. $2.55* 02.57*. Kansas City Cash Grain. Kansas City. July 31—Wheat—No. j hard. $1.2201 38: No. 2 red. $133* 01.35; July. $1 22* asked September. $1.33 asked. December. $1.26*. Com—No 3 white. $105; No. 2 yel 1 low. $1.08*; No. 3 yellow $1.07; No. 2 mixed. $1.04*01 05; July. $106* asked. September. $1.02 asked; December. 91c split bid. ... , Hay—Lnchanged to 50c lower; No. I timothy. 515.uofc15.50; clover mixed, light. 415.00615.50: others unchanged. St. Iamis t.nxln Future.. St Louis, duly 31 —Close—Wheat. Sep tember. 1131V.; Let-ember. 41.3514. (Torn—September, $1.09*; December. 97c. __ Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis, Minn., July 31. i lour ! Unchanged, i Hran—$23.00. NfW York General. New York, July 31—Flour—Firm, -nring patenta. $7.50fil.W: soft winter, a! raighte, $6.20®6.65; hard winter, straights. I6.80jfc7.l0. t. Kye Flour—Firmer; fair tc .7°od, |5.»o , sx o.l6; choice to fancy, $6.20®6.-»0. jtyte—Firm, No 2 western, $1.U6%. f ° b. New York, und $1.04% c. I f. export Harley—Firm; malting. $1.02®1.04 c l. f. New York. , , . Wheat—Spot, firm. No. 1 dark north ern spring, c. I. f. New York lake and rail $1.60; No. 2 hard winter, f o. b. lake and rail, $1.49, No 1 Manitoba, do. $1.64%, ami No. 2 mixed durum, do., $1.46. Corn—Spot, steady, No. 2 yellow c. I f track New York, lake and rail, $1.29%; No. 2 mixed, do . $1.2$. i »ats—Spot, barely steady. No. 2. white, 67c. Hard—Easy; middle western, $14.00® 14.10. Tallow—Strong. special loose, 7%c, nominal; extra, 8c, bid. Cornmeal—Firm- fin. white gran$lated, $3 20® 3.30; yellow, do , $3.15® .<.25. Feed—Steady, city bran, lUU-pound sacks, $31.00, western bian, do., $30.50® 31.00. Hops—Quiet; state. 1923, 42 ®4lc, 1922, 20 ® 24c; Pacific coast, 1923, 28®33c; 1922, 22 ® 26c. Pork—Firm; mess. $26.00® 27.00, fam ily. $28.00® 29 00. Klee—Steady; fancy head, 7%®8c. New York Sugar. New York. July 31. —Kaw sugar do ('lined 1-16 cent today to the basis of 6.02c for Cuban duty paid, under more, liberal offerings. Sales Included 36.000 bags Porto Kb an. 28,000 bags Philip pines and 25.000 bags Cuban, prompt and August shipment, all to local refin ers. Scattered commission house selling, as a result of the decline in spots, caused recessions of 2 to 5 points in raw sugar futures early. Trade interests und houses with Cuban connectlona bought at the decline, howeber and prices rallied closing 2 points lower to 2 net higher. September closed 3.30c: December. 3.40c; March. 322c; May. 3 32c; all bid. No changes were reported in reflued sugar, fine granulated being quoted at 6 40 to 6.75c. Refined futures were nominal. Chicago flutter. Chicago, July .o.—-The butter market today appeared easy, with an unsettled undertone noted Dealers were free sell era on all grades but buyers showed little interest. Trading on the whole continued quiet The centralized car market was easy, especially on the 88 and 89 scores. Fresh butter; 92 scqre, 36 %c; 91 score, 36o; 90 score, 35 %c: 89 score. 35c. 88 score, 14c, 87 score, 33c; 86 score, 32c. Centralized cat lota. 90 score, 16 %c; 89 score, 34 %c; 88 score, 33 %c. New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotations, furnished by J. H. Bache A Co., 224 Omaha National Hank building. Phones Jackson, 6187, 6188, 6189. \rt I Open. | High. I Low. I Close. | Yea. . Oct. 128.00 128 93 127.67 128 87 128.26 Dec. 27 20 128.22 ,26.89 (28.17 1*7.66 » Jan. 127.20 i28.00 128.76 127 95 <27.46 » Mar 127 50 (28 36 (27.12 (28 30 (27.70 Mon (27.60 |2S 45 (27.18 (28.40 (27.78 . New York Hllver. New York. July 31.—Bar silver, 67% l Meghan dollars. 62%._ T” 'WO TONIGHT for log* of appetite, bad breath, coated tongue, biliouaneaa, I Without griping or nautaa CHAMBERLAIN’S ; TABLETS Sat your liror right—only 25c / ’— " ■ ’> Omaha Livestock - J Omaha, July SI. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday. 7.507 9,474 16.821 Official Tuesday. 4.693 8,544 14.999 j Official Wednesday.. 6,200 14,471 12.218 Estimate Thursday.. 3,500 11,300 10,600 Four days this'•wk. .21.900 43,789 64,538 Same last week.24.801 44,524 48,303 Same 2 weeks ago..30,426 71,402 42,349 Same 3 weeks ago..28,478 85,354 33,902 Same year ago.23.350 59,215 47,523 Cattle—Receipts. 3.500 head. With a moderate Thursday run of cattle, about 3,500 head, the market was a steady affair, perhaps a shade stronger on prime beeves and in some spots lower on the Plainer kinds. Some prime yearlings brought $11.50. Cows and heifers also sold at steady to possibly a shade easier prices, but the general market for both steers and heifers Is close to 50@75c higher than a week ago. Stockers and feeders were In very limited supply and generally around steady. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $10.50® 11.60. Good to choice beeves, $10.00(0 10.60. Fair to good beeves, $9.00® 10.00. Common to fair beeves. $8.00 @8.75. Choice to prime yearlings, $10.25® 10.75. Good to choice yearlings, $9.75® 10.25; fair tc. good yearlings. $8.75409.60; Common to fair yearlings. $7.50@8.o0. Choice to prime fed heifers, $8.7b@9.<o. good to choice fed heifers, $7.76®8.60; fair to good fed heifers. $6.50®7.60; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.25@6.25; choice to prime fed cows, $7 75@4.60; good to choice fed cows. $6.50@7.50; good to choice grass cows. $5.60@6.50; fair to good grass cows, $3 nhfi 5.00. Common to fair grass cows. $2.50@3.76; good to choice feeders. $7.00®7.73; fair to good feeders. $6.00®6.86; common to fair feeders, $5^00 @6.00; good to choice stockers, $6.25® 7.00; fair to good stockers, $5.60@6.00; common to fair stockers, $4 50@5.60; trashy stockers, $3.50®4.50: stock heifers. $3.50® 5.50 ; s»< ck cows. $2.60@3.75; stock calves. $3.50® 7.25: veal calves, $4.00® 9.25; bulls, stags, etc.. $4 25@7.26. BKKF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 14 . 932 $8 35 19.1007 $8 50 57. 914 8 50 11 683 8 75 21 .1082 9 00 65.1140 9 00 22 . 758 9 26 14. 985 9 25 25. 939 9 35 21.1098 9 50 27 . 954 9 50 21 1001 9 60 19 .1289 9 75 21.1015 9 75 28 . 810 9 SO* 20.1087 9 85 32.1261 9 85 48. 831 9 90 15 . 990 10 00 14.1170 10 00 17. 964 10 25 13.1207 10 25 25. 818 10 35 17.1 136 10 35 54.1099 10 40 20.1286 10 40 17 .1147 10 55 40.1319 10 60 21 .1130 10 60 43.1053 10 75 29 .1526 10 75 30.1411 10 85 18 .1453 1 1 25 35. 1-*C3 11 35 STEERS AND HEIFERS 21 . 653 8 00 44 616 8 60 16 . 768 8 85 23. 670 9 00 11 . 715 9 00 48. 803 9 35 20 . 887 9 60 15. 842 9 75 22 . 974 11 00 COWS. 5.1050 4 00 19. 852 4 25 12 .1018 4 25 25. 908 4 50 17 . 994 4 75 4. 955 5 76 8...1200 7 25 HEIFERS. 12. 630 6 75 3 646 8 25 2. 835 8 50 6. 871 8 90 59. 651 9 25 10. 888 9 50 BULLS. 1. 850 4 00 2. 775 6 28 CALVES. 1 . 330 3 50 1 320 5 60 2 . 260 6 50 1 230 7 00 Hogs—Receipts. 11.300 head. Further sharp decline* elsewhere, together with moderate supplies locally, tended to give I prices another downturn this morning and movement to shippers was fully 25c lower, | while the packer trade was off 25c to in extremes possible more. Bulk of the sales was at $7.75@9.10. with top $9.25. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 51.. 303 ... $7 80 60..268 .. $7 85 27.. 333 ... 8 00 - 48..179 ... 8 35 81. .188 ... 8 50 28..180 ... 8 85 41.. 354 ... 9 00 45..237 160 8 65 51.. 290 ... 8 70 69..251 80 8 75 Quotations on Sheep and Lambs—Soring lambs, good to choice. $13.00® 13 60, spring lambs, fair to good. $ 11.00® 12.75; feeding lambs. $ 11.50@ 12.25 ; wethers, $6.5G@8.50; yearlings, fed. $9 50@ll.0u, yearlings range, $8.00@9.0Q; fat ewes, $3.75 @ 6.60. RANGE YEARLINGS. No. Av. Pr 207 Idaho . 71 $9 00 BREEDING EWES 73 Idaho . 98 7 00 SPRING LAMBS 14 native . 78 13 00 . CLIP LAMBS 635 fed . 79 12 25 CLIP YEARLINGS 250 fed . 77 11 65 . Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. tn. July 31, 1924. RECEIPTS—CA BLOTS. Cattle Hogs Sheep Mo Pac Ry . 9 3 - U P It R . 25 4 1 41 C A N W east. 1 2 - C A- N' W west. 33 6 4 C St P M A 0. 31 18 - C B it Q east. 11 5 - C B A Q west. 24 If . .. C R I A P west. 11 8 - C R I A P west. 4 ... • 3 C R R . 2 - C O W R R . 4 1 - Total receipts . 153 163 41 < DISPOSITNON—HEAD ( Cattle Hogs Sheep , Armour A Co. 790 2175 1916 , Cudahy Packing Co. 1064 2746 1706 t Dold Packing Co. 44 1 831 .... t Morris Packing Co. 403 1 8 37 • < Swift A Co. 822 1948 1981 . Mayorwlch A Vail . 3 .\ Midwest Packing Co. 12 1 .... < Omaha Packing Co. 4 .t John Roth A Sons. 62 .. South Omaha Packing Co 4 . Murphy J W . 1 33 7 - < Kenneth Murray 1512 .... < Sinclair Packing Co ... . 44 .• Armour from Texas . 60 .i Anderson A 8on . 11 .... .... ( Bulla J H . 3 .( Dennis A Francis. 28 .. Harvey. John . 282 .C Inghram, TJ . * .< Kellogg. F G . 60 .f Longman Bros . 47 .< Mo Kan C and C Co.... 3 . < Root. J B A Co. 10 - » Rosenstock Bros .116 .... f Sargent A Finnlgan. 41 . Sullivan Bros . 40 .• • < Wertheimer A Degen. 31 .... ( Gather buyers . 104 . 4628 < Total . 4245 1 3487 9531 < f Chicago 1*|' rstock. Chicago. July 31.—(United State* Dr partment of Agriculture.) — Hog*—Re ceipts. 35.000 head; market moderately active; mostly 500 75c lower than Wed uesday's average or $1 lower th*sn yester day's beat prices; lightweights show maximum decline; large receipt* and light shipping demand; top. $10 00; hulk good and choice. 150 to 240-pound aver age! 99.50010 00; desirable 260 to 300 pound butcher*. p) 4009 60; packing sows. $8 25 06.50; better strong weight sows, $1.2508.50: better strong weight slaughter figs, $8 7509 00; heavyweight. $9 3009 75; medium weight, $9.80010 00, light we'sfht. $9 40010 00; light lights. *8 6009 75. packing hogs smooth. $8 160 8 60. packing hog* rough. $7.750815. ■ laughter pigs. $8.0009 00. Cattle- Receipts. 8.000 head; market better grades beef steers and yearling! steady to atrong; spots higher; active shipping demand; top matured steers. $1165. average weight. 1.468 pounds numerous loads fat yearlings around $10.76; lower grade* *te-ra fat she stock cunner*. cutters and bulls dull, steady. veal calves stesdy to 25c higher; packers paying up to $10 50 foq few < hoi- * calves, hulk ffd steers and yearlngs. $9 00010 50: hulk fat grassy cows. $3.7506.00; liberal supply of light weight earners downward to $2 60 and below, few Weighty bologna bulls upward to $6 00; bulk light weights. $:t 7I04 OO; hulk better grades veal calve*. ' outsiders hand picking up-J* ward to $11 00. little doing on •locker* * and feeders ; Sheep and !,ntnb»--Receipts. 19.000 head; fit lambs mostly steady, bulk na tlve. $13 00013 25; few to city butchers. $13 HO, some prime Washington lambs. $14 00; early bulk rangers. $13.60014 00. good to choice yearlings. $11.00; odd lots sheep stesdy; feeding lambs prospe« ts at least steady. Kansas City livestock. Kansas City. Mo. July 31 (United States Department of Agriculture —Cattle --Receipt*. 6.600 head, calves. 1.200 head, native fed steers and yearlings stead) to strong. fed Texans and best grassers steady; plain grassers very alow; top handy weights. $10 50. grain fed Texans. $9 85; best cake feds. $!•> 15; bulk fed steers and yearlings. $8 10010 00- deslr Able Kansas grassers. $7 7606 10 beef cows steady to weak. $1 5006 00; canners firm, $22*02 60; bulls stesdy. western lulls. $4 25, calve* steady whh Wednes day do**; best veslers to packers. $8 00 0$ 60; mediums and heavies, $3.0006 00, fleshy feeders firm, Stocker* slow bulk of sales, $5.0007 00; Knnani feeders. $8 on Hogs—Receipt* 6,000 head; shipper market around 25c lower thnn closing psfker market; early top. $9 50; bulk of sales $8.7509.25; bulk desirable. 190 t<» 200 pounds $9 0009 26; light lights. $100 01 I Bo lowtf thnn early Wednesday, hulk 140 to 160-pound average. $6.5008 76; packer* bidding 25050c lower, packing sows mostly 17 9008 15. stock pigs steady, $8 750 9 25. Sheep and bamhi—Receipts 8.R00 head; market, lamb* generally steady to strong. Oregon lambs. $11.15; other west erne around, $13.00; odd hunches of na tlve* up to $11 35; sheep strong to 16c higher, fed wethers, $8.00; Colorado ewes. *6 75; desirable range feeding lambs, $11 50011 75 Mew York Cotton. New York, July 21 The general cotton market dosed strong at 38 to 77 point* net advance. Duluth $l*x. Duluth. July 81.—Close: Flax—July. $2 56. September. $2 89*4 October. $2 34. Dried Fruits New York July 11 Evaporated An pies nominal Prunes. firm Apricot* aud p*aclie* v*iy steady. Raisins firm. ""Three Horsemen” of Stock Market Feature Session Immense Amount of Buying in Steel, American Can and Baldwin Metals in Demand. - • By RICHARD SP1LLANE. I'nifvntal Service Financial Editor. New York, July 31.—A gentleman who hu<l gone short Home days back remarked sadly today: “This is no market for a bear." Ap parently he is right. Not only conditions, but luck seems to be with the bull. The "three horsemen" of the big ex change—Steel, American Can and Bald win—were the features in the day's trad ing. That remarkable quarterly state ment of the United State* Steel corpora tion seems to have fired the Imagination of the public. There was an immense amount of buying—not so much as the lay before—but nearly 80,000 shares There was no recession to Its movement. It went to 107% and closed there. Can did almost as well. It went to 126% and closed with % of that high. Baldwin rose to 121% and closed at 121%. Sentiment was strongly bullish. All the steels looked good. Reporta regarding some of the motors were pleasantly sur prising. The metals were In strong demand. National Lead, International Nickel and isthers made good progress. Some of the rails were conspicuous, Fere Marquette especially. The coppers were strong. So were American Woolen, DuPont, Philadelphia Sc Reading Coal & Iron and some of the others. Various of the chain stores, jnail order and public utility stocks were soft. The record for the day probably would not have been so good but for the bulle tin from Europe declaring that the French plan for the settlement of the Herman problem had been accepted. This meant, so fur as Wall street understood, that evacuation of German territory will proceed gradually and in accordance with Hermany s fulfillment of specified obliga tions. Stock market men would have been pleased with further details but the semi official news was sufficient at the mo ment. Settlement of the European trouble meant a European loan, readjustment throughout the continent, financial, com mercial and industrial. It meant Europe would buy more copper, wheat, products, everything. It meant Europe would pro luce and consume more. The bulletin came when the market whs turning heavy and when it appeared ibout to react. Immediately It took on lew life. Transactions aggregated 1,060.000 shares. The rails advanced on an average two levenths of a point and industrials % if a point. Cotton opened lower on reports of Texas rains, which were by no means wide spread. At one time prices were off from 52 to 68 points. Then there was a turn And prices rose steadily until the close at an advance of from 61 to 63 points up for the day. New York Stock Exchange quotations rurnlshed by J. S. Beche & Co., 224 Otna i& National Bank Bldg. Wed High. Low, Close. Close 9grl. Chemical ..15% 15% 15% 15% IJax Rubber .... 9 8% 8% 8% 91 lied Chemical.. 78% 75 78% 77% \ llls-< ha nd l»*rs ... 55 £4% 65 64 % 4m. Beet Sugar. 41% im. Brake 8. F. 82 Vmei lean Can...126% 124 125% 125% 4m. Car & Found. . 172 171 4m. Hide A L.. . . 10% 9% 10% 10 4rn. Hide A L, p. 59% 56% 59% 69% 4m. Int. Corp . . 24% 23% 23% 23% 4m. Linseed oil.. 21% 21 21 20% 4m. Locomotive.. 80% 79% 80 72 % 4m. Ship A Com. 12 11 11 11% Im. Smelting . .. 70% t>9% 70% 70 4?n Smelting, pfd. 108% 4m. Steel Found. 87% 37% 4m Sugar . 47% 47 47 % 47 4 m Sumatra _ 9% 9% 9% •% 4m. Tel A Tel..125% 124% 125 121% 4 in. Tobacco . ...160 141% 150 149% 4m. W W A E .117% 113% 118% 117 4m. Woolen .... 7" % 76 77 71 4naronda . 36% 36% 36% 36% l»s d I*r Goods . 109% 105% 109 104 % 4saorlated Oil . 28% 28% 4tchlJMm . 104% 104% 104% 104 Ml. tSulf A W. I 16% 15% 16% 15% 4t!a» Ta* k . 8% 411 Refining .... 86 84 % 85% 84 4uetln-Nb hole . . 24% 24 24 24 4ufo Knitter . 2% Jaldwln .121% 119% 121% 119% lair A Ohio.... 63% 62% 63% 62% Jet h Steel .44% 43% 44 43% Joei h M tgneto . ... 24% 29 Jkly-Man Ry ... 27% 27% 27% 27 Skly-Man pfd . 70% 76 ’al Packing . .. 86% 85% 85.% 87% 'al Pet . 22% 22% 22% 12% al A Arts Min... 64% 53% 54% £4 'an Pacific .148% 147% •en Leather . 14% 13% 13% 14 ’en Leather pfd. 47 *erro de Pasco.... 44% 44 44 % 43% ’handler Motors .. 51% 49 50% 48% heg a Ohio . 89% 88% 88% 88 * ’hi Gt Western .. 6% 6% 6% R% hi A N W . 62% 62 62% 62% ' M A St P . 16% 15% 16 15% ’hi G W pfd ... 16% 16% 16% 16% M A St P pfd . 27 26 % 26% 26% ’ K I A P ..... 36 35 % 35% 35% 'St P M AO toy 43 •hlle Copper .31% 31% 31% 31% 'hino . 21 20% 21 2rt% duett-Peabody 62% 62% Coca-Cola .TJ V 73 Vh 73 V 73 V •olo F ft 1 . __ 4H V 47 *7 47 V 'ol C-irbon . 46% 44 45 % 41% olumldan Gas . 41% 4 1 41% 41% ongoleuin . 48% 47% 47% 49 onsol Cigars .... 19% 19 19% 17% 'ontlnental C’an . 57 *6% 56% 56%; -ntlnental Motors *'» % 6% «% .% orn Products . 84% 33% 34% 34 'osden . 29% 27% 27% 28 'rucible .56% 65% 56% 55% uba Cane Sugar . .. 14% 14% 'Uba C 8 pfd . . 65% 64% 64% 64% uba-Am Sug ...32% 31% 81% 31% ujainel Fruit ... 67% 66% 66% 66 •aniel Boone . .13% 11 11% 13% tavison Ch®m .. 6n% £9% f,j>% 54% •ela ware A Hud 122% 120% 122% 120% )orne Mining 15% 14% 15% 1% >up De iNVm . . .129% 127% 129% l-'T IuHtman Kodak .109% 109 109 1<‘9% In® 34% 33% 34% 83% :i®c 8tor Bat ... 59 57 % 69 67 % ‘atnous Players .87 85% 86% 86 ‘ifth Av It L - 12% 11 % 11 % 11% ‘tsk Rubber . 8% s g% 8% lelschmans Y . «2% 61% 62% €1% ‘reeport. T®x .... 9 ** 9 9% 9% ien Asphalt . 42 42 % 42% 42% icn Electric . 26)% 266 260 256% • en Motors . 14% 14% 14% 14% old Dust .. .. 40% 39% 40% 40 loodrlch . 28 22 % 23 22% real Nor Ore . 80% 30 ireat Nor Ry pfd 67% «7% 67% «7% lolf States St . 76 74% 75% 74% Ir.rtmann Trunk. 38 37-4 37% 37% I aye* Wh-el _ 36% 36% 3«f* It*. % I id son Motors 27% 27% 27 *, 27 % lomestake Min C. 42% louaton Oil . . 72 70 70 70 lupp Motors .13 12% It 13% II Central 12% 111% 111 111% II Central pfd .113% 112% 118 117% nsplratlon . 26% 26 26 26% nt En C C.27% 2f % 27% 27 nt Harvester ... 9*‘.% 96 ea 95% nt Merc Marine.. 10% 9% 10 9% nt M M pfd . 87% 36% 37% 16 nt Tel A Tel. 76% 76% 76% 77 nt Nickel . 19 18% 18% 18% nt Paper .67 6 4% 66% 64% nvlnclbl® Oil _ 13 12% U 12% on®s Tea . 22% 22% 22% 24 ordan Motor _ 29% 27% 89% 27% I C Southern.... . 23% 22% 28 % 2.1 elly Spring . 15% 15% 15% 15% ennecott .. . 46% 46% 46% 46% eystone Tire ... 2% 2% 2% 2% o® Rubber . . . .. 11 ehlgh Valley . 61% 60% 61 M .1ms Locomotive 63% 63 63% 62 ,00s® - Wiles . , . 61 oil la v 11 le A Nash 99% 97% 97% 99 lack Truck 9 1 91% 1»2% 91 Ihy Dept Store.. 92% 91 92% 91 laxwell Motor A 63% 52% 61% lax u ell Motor H 13 12% 1-’% 12% larland . 32% IM % 31% M% I ® x Seaboard .21 20% ?<*% 20% liamt Copper .. . 24 23 % 24 13% llddle States Oil. 1% 1% 1% 1% I K A T. 14% 14% 14% 14% lo Pacific . 19% 18% 19% 19% lo Pacific pfd.... 49% 49% 49% 49% loot Ward . 34% 31% 34% 34% lot her Lode . s% 7% 7% 8% ash Motors _109% 108% 109% 109 ntional Biscuit... 61% 60% U0% 60% at tonal Enamel.. 21% 24 atlonal Lead .148% 14 r. 147% 144 Y Air Brake. . . 4 I 42% 42% 42% NY Central.108 107% 107% 107% Y C A 8»L. 106% 104 in % 107% Y Nil A H ... 98% 2 7 »* 2«% 27% nrth American .. 26% 26% 26% 2fi % o Pacific . 65% *g% 66% 65% A W Ry.123% K2% 122% 132% •rpheurn , f0% ?o»e * wens Bottle. 44% 44% 44% 44 ’aclflc Oil _ 4«% 48 48 % 47% ’ackard Motor... 11% 11% 11% 11% %n \M.er M% 61% I % ‘an Atuer "ll**... 65 £4% 64% 66 ’erinsvl R R . . 46% 46% 46% 46% *eop|®s (las ... lon% 99% 100% jnn >r® Marquette .. 61% A*% r,2% 68% •hll Co. 61% 60% 61% 60% •hllllrs Petrol.. 46% 46% 36% 36 Metre Arrow 11 % II 1 1 % 11 'ostttm tVreal. . 62 61% 63 61 *1 eased St Car 46 44 % 44% 44% •rod A rteftnera 29% 28 % 28% 29 •ullman.12«% 186% 126% 137% 'unta A leg Sug 64 63 6* 54 64 Mir® Oil 26% 24% 34% 21% tallway St Spring 119 ir*% lav Consolidated 12% u% ,3 % H% teldlns 61% 60% «| % * | tetdogl® LI 12% 13% 13% tea Iron a ■teal 4»\ im 49% « loyal I Mitch N Y 42% 41% 41% 41% H LA S Iran 26% 24% 26 24% It Louis A N W 43% 4 2% 42% 43% ichuli® Cl Stores 12«% 126% 126% lift •sis Roebuck . .105% 108% 105% 101% Shell Union Oil.. 16* 16* 16* 16% Simmons Co..... 26* 25* 26 26% Sinclair Oil. 17% 17 17% 17% Sloss-Shef field .. . 67* 65* 66* 64* Shelly Oil. 18% 18* South Pacific. 95* 95* 95* 95% South Railway.... 65 64% 64% 65 Stand Oil of Cal.. 58* 58 68 58* St OH N J . 36 35% 36* 35% Stewart - Warner 63* 52* 63* 63% Stormb Carb ... 63% 62* 63* 62* Studebaker . 39 37% 38% 37* Sub Boat . 9% 9* 9% 9* Texas Co . 40* 40 40 40* Tex A Pacific ..33 31% 33 32 Tftnken Rol Bear 34% 34 * 34 % 35 Tobacco Prod . . 65 64% 65 63% Tobacco Prod «A.. 93 92% 93 92% Transe Oil . 6* 6* 5* 6* Union Pacific ...142* 141% 142 141% United Fruit _211 210 210* 208 U s C 1 Pipe .100% 98* 99* 98% U S Ind Alcohol. 72* 71 71* 71% U S Rubber - 32* 31* 32 * 31 * U S Rubber pfd. 83% 82* 83% 82* U 8 Steel . 107* 107* 107* 105% U S Steel pfd . 122* 122 * Utah Coppe- ....81 * 80* 81 * 79 * Vanadium . 25 24* 25 24 * ! Vlvaudou . 6* «* Wabash . 15% 15* 15* 15* Wabash A . 44% 43* 44 * 44 * Western Union .112 Weitg Air B .. 94 Weatingh Klee . . 65 64% 64* «4% White Eagle Oil. 23* 24 W’hite Motors ... 57 56* 57 66* Wcolworth Co .115 113% 116 114* Willys Overland.. 9* 9 9* 8% Willy* Over pfd. 72* 70* 71 * 71 Wilson . 9* 8* 8% 9* Wilson pfd . 28* 28* W'orthington Pmp. 27 26* Wrigley Co . 40% 40* 40% 40% Yeetlo w BfPfg Co. 64 53 Yellow C Taxi Co 49 48* 49 48 Total stocks. 1.679.800. Wednesday stocky, 1,202.500 shares. Wednesday bonds, $12,606,000. New York Bonds V i New York. July 31.—Called upon to absorb additional profit taking the bond market today dlaplayed further Irregular ity although trading was on an active scale. The selling movement demonstrat ed the market's underlying strength, however, with recessions held within nar row limits and prices showing marked rallying tendencies after offerings had been absorbed. With conferences under way looking to consolidation of the Erie with the “Nick el Plate" bonds of the Erie railroad proved especially popular. The prior lien end the general fours both moved up more than a point and large blocks of the convertible issues were turned over. Strength and activity of Baltimore A Ohio liens was linked with reports that preparations were urnier way for celling another $35,000,000 refunding Issue. The bonds, H was expsctad, will bear 6 pel cent Interest* and be issued under the Southwestern division mortgage. Bond houses specializing in United States government bonds expect the treas ury to sell about $360,000,000 two per cent six-month notes jn September to re tire an equal amount of three-year notes maturing on that date. United States Bonds. {Sales in $1,000.) High Low Close 63 Liberty 3%s.101.14 101.12 101.12 244 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 102.16 101.9 102,12 1131 Liberty 3d 4%s..l01.20 101.33 101.27 467 Liberty 3d 4 %■.. 102.20 102 16 102.20 1606 Liberty 4th 4%a .102.18 102.14 102.17 13*8 U 8 Govt 4 V*s. .. 106.12 105.12 105.12 Foreign. 20 Ant Ju Mar W 6s 7»% 79% 79% 32 Argent Gov 7a_102% 102% 102% 133 Argent Gov 6s. . . 94 93% 94 68 Aust Gov gtd lo 7s 94 93% 94 63 C of Bordeaux 6s 86 86% 86 5 C of Copenhag 5%s 94% 94% 94% 6 C of Or Prag 7%s 89 «M% 88% 51 City of Lyons 6s .. 86 85% 86 31 Cl of Marseilles 6s 86 85% 56 12 C Of R de Ja Ms ’47 94 % 94% 94% 4 Czecho-Slova Re 8s 98% 93% 9*-% 60 Depart of Seine 7s 90% 89% 90% 14 Dom Rep a f 5%s 90% 90% 90% 20 DofC 5%s% n '29.103% 103% 10 3% 76 D of Can 5s '62 .102% 102% 102% 30 Dut E Ind '62 95% 95% 95% 71 D E Ind 5 % s '61 90% 89% 89% 20 Framerlcan 7%s. . 93% 93% 93% K>7 French Republic Is. 103% 102% 103% 116 French Rep. 7%a..lf0% 99% 100% 144 Japanese 6 %a .. . 91% 91% 91% 1 Japanese 4s . 79% 79% 79% 37 Belgium 8s .106% 106% 10«% 33 Belgium 7%s .10H 107% 208 32 Denmark 6a . 99 98% 99 .34 Netherlands 6s. ’72. 97 % 96% 97 39 Norway 6s. *43 ... 97% 97% 97% 60 Serbs. Croats. S Rs 85% 8 5% 85% 6 Oriental Dev. d. 6s. 85% 85 85 132 Paris L.-M. 6s .... 79% 78% 79% 29 Bolivia 8s . .... 93% 93% 93% 39 Chile Ms. '41 10K 107 10| 9 Chile 7s . 9H 98 98 67 Cuba 5%s . 96% 96% 9t:% 1 F.l Salvador s f is l'»i% 101% 101% 6 Finland 6» . 87 86% 87% 43 Queensland 6s .10$ 101% 102 4 Rio Grande d S 8s 97 96 % 96% 14 Han Paulo e f 8s.. 99% 99% 99% 13 .Swiss Con fed 8s . . 11 4 114 114% 293 Swiss Govt. *%s. '46 96% 96% 96% 1 UK-OTIAI 5 % s *29 109% 109% 109% 141 1'K-GBAl 6 % s '17 104% 104% 1*4% 40 U H Brazil 8s. .. 96% 96 96 % 11 U S of B-C R E 7s 85 54 % 84% Domestic. 38 Am Arr Cb 7%s . 91% 91 % 91% 4 Am Chain Cs ..94% 91 % 94% 8 Am Smelting 6s ..106 105% 106 9 Am Smelting 6a... 94% 94% 14% 23 Am Sugar 6a.101 % 101% 101% 30 Am TAT 6s .102% 102** 102% 15 Am TAT 5s . 102 102 102 111 Am TAT 4s 97% 97% 97% 44 Am W W A E 5s 94 92 92 % 36 Ana Cop 7s '38_100 9“% 99% 46 Ana Cop 6s '51 .97% 97% 97% 3 2 Armous Co Del $%s 92 91% 92 3 5 Assd 011 6s.100% 100% loo % 9 ATA.SF gen 4s. 90% 90% 90% 4 ATASF adj 4s .... 54% a 4% 84% 2 Atl Refining 6s . . 93% 9*% 95% 22 B A O 6s. 103% 101% 103% 26 B A Cl 4%s.90 S9 % 89% 19 B A O gold 4s 87% 87% M7% 6 Bell Tel Pa 1st $#.101 100% 101 $2 Beth FteeJ 6s .... >6% 96 96 % 7 Beth Steel 6%s... 89 88 % 31% 16 Bkyn Ed 8*.100% 100 100 669 Bkyn-Man Tr 6a 82% 81% M1 % 2 8 Calif Pet 6%a . . 9 m % >*% 9*% 10 Gan No deb b%s. 115% 115% 115% 4 Gan Par 4s . 81 31 *1 18 C C A O 6s.102% J0.*% 102% 11 Central 5%a . 99% 9»% 99% 5 Central Leather 5s 99% 99% 99% 1* Central Pac gtd 4s 8\% mm % ms % 437 Chesapeake A O 5s 191 % 100% lol 64 « hi- A Al 3 %s 4 % 1 , 40% ! 1 Cbl B A Q fis A . . . .100 % 1<... ^ 1 ■ % U Chi A East 111 5* .. 72% 72 7^% 17 Chi Gt Wes 4s . 65% 65 % 51% 66 CHI Mil A St P 4%s *2 60% 61 • Chi M A St P 4%s 64% 64% 3% 112 Chi M * St' P Is . 79% 7 9 7 9 8 Chi * Nor 6e 96% 96% 96% 4 • ’hi Rail 5s . 78 % 7m % 7'% 1 Chi R I A P 4a .11% S3S Mis 49 Chi R I A P 4s . 83 mm, ®J 4 Ch! Tsr lfau 6s .. 80 73% M) 67 Ch! A Wes In 4s 77% 77 77 % 15 Chile Cop 6s .10 4% 104% 104% 9 Cl# C C A St L is 104 D»3% ll'4 40 ciev I n Per 5t ..loo% 190 100 12 Colo A 80 4 % s Mf% m»% *9% 8 Col Gns A El 6s. .100 99% 99% 9 Com 1‘ow Ms .94% 94% 94% 9 Con Coal M Is . m3 % Mm % M»% 15 Con Power 6s .... 90% 90 »<> 31 Cubs Ch .‘io Ms .1'".% P % 1"0% 24 Del A Hud 4s 99% 90 90 16 Den A Rio Gr 5s 4|% L 4*-% 11 Den A R * Gr 4s . 78 78 7* .•4 lMil' de Nurn 7%s . !"•»% ]oh 1«m% 11 Duquesne l.t 6s l"r % 106% 1" % :*9 East Cuba Rg 7%s.l07% 107 107 % 5 8 Kfflp O A F 7%l 94% 94 94 % 2.’0 Erie pr Hen 4s ... 73% 71% 73 bI Erie g**n lien 4s ... 64% 63 64 % 3 Fisk Rubber Ms 101% 101% 101% 1 Gen Klee deb as 1<»3% 103% 103% .3 Goodrich 6 %s 97% 97 97 % 6 Goodyr Tlte *s ‘Si.104% 104 104% 8 Goodyr Tire 4s '41.117% 117% 117% 2 Gr Trk Ry Can 7s 115% 115% 116 % 21 Gr Trk Ry Can 6s 106% 106 106 20 Gr North 7s A ..109% ln9% 109% 19 Gr North 6%a B .101% 101 1 n 1 % 11 Hershey Choc ft 10,3% 103% 103% 14 Bud A Man rf 6s A 87% 17 8 7 41 fid A Mn ad |n«- 5s 66% 66% 66% 25 11 uni h <» a R 5%s 199% 199% 19“% 26 111 Beil T rfg 6i . . 98% 98 “8 8 nil Gent 6 % s 10|% 103% 103% 4 4 l C C HL A N Or 6s 97% 97 % 9 7 % 6 Indiana Steel 5s .101% lot 101% 172 Int Hap Trans 7s.. 92% 92 92 % 2 Int Rap Trans 6s «9% 69 69 % 148 Int U Tr rfg f.a stp «8% 67 68 57 Int A G Nor adj 6s 55% 5 4 % 5 4 % 1.2 Int A U Nor 1st 6s 9§\ 99% 99% 1 Int Merc Mar s f 4» 80% 80% MO% 9 Int'l Paper cv 6s A. 87 87 87 4 it K G Ft H A M is Ml % »'• V “0% 10 K C Southern 6s . 89% *“% 89% h KG Terminal 4s.. 8f>% 85% *5% 6 Knn Gas A K 6a “«% 98% 98% 19 Kelly H Tire 8s .196% 196% 19R% 40 Laclede G Nt L R%» 95% 94% 95 8 I. H A M R db 4S *Il 9f.% 96% 96% 3 Li it K*‘ 11 A Myers 6s 98% 98% 98% 3 I, A N l« n '03 . 104 % 104% 1" 4 % 6 LA N unified 4s 92% 9.% 92% 8 1,0 u I a v 111«’ G A E 6s 91% 91 91% 46 Magma Copper 7s .116% 115% 116% 15 Manhattan Ry cn 4s 61 sn % to% 12 Market Ft Ry 7s 98% 9m % 98% 5 Midvale Steel cv Rs *8% 88% 88% 8 M K A T pr In 6aG.102 1 o 1 % lot 25MKAT n pr In li A. IIH «l% 61% •1 Mo Pacific 1st 6s. 98% P'% 98% 115 Mo Pacific gen 4a.. 41% 61 % 61% 4 Mont row 5s A 98 97 % 98 5 N E Tel A T 1st Is .101 % 10 1% 101 % 6 N 1* T A M 1 ne 6s 93% 92% 91% 27 V r Gen del* 6s 108% ins% lo*% 3 2N Y Gen rg A Ip Rs 99% 99% »9% 15 N \ C A St L 6aA.103% lo.'% 102% 12 N V Ed rfg «%* 112% $12% 11$ S Total bonds $16,072,000 |65 NY NII.41I Fes 7s <5% 85 8R% 4 5 NY Nil AII cv 6s 48 77 % 77 77 % 61 N Y Ry aj 6s rf dp 4% 4 4% 16 N Y le| rf 6s '41..106% 106% 104% 4 N Y Tel gen 4%r 96% 94% 96% 80 N Y W A Bos l %c 55 64 % 54% 29 Nor A West cv 6s 193 1.2% 13$% 37 N A Edison s f 0* 96% 96% $4% 1 N Ohio T A 1. 6s A 90% 90 9c 10 N Paclfla ref 6s B 107% 107 |o? | N Pacific new 6a D 94% 96% *6% 11 N Pacific pr In 4s . 85% 85% 65% 6 N State* r 1st f« A 9.3% 9t% 93% 12 N W Bell Tel 7s .109 108 % 10m% 134 Oregon S T, rfg 4s 97% 97 % 97% 14 ore W R It A N 4s 8.3% 83% 41% 61 Pacific G A K 5s 94% 9.3% 94% 9 Pacific TATli '63 »3% 93% 91% ]0 Penn It R 4%a 110% 770% 1108, 4 Penn R 14 gen 6s .103% 104% 103% 10 J*ann It It gn 4%s 94% 94 94 % ?0 Per e Mstq rfg Rs. . 97% 97% 13 Phlla Go rfg «S 10.3% 103% 10»% 37 Pierce Arrow 4» «1% 81% 8|% 95 Pub Service Rs t03% 103% 103% « Prints Al Hug 7a 109% 109 109% 4 Reading gen 4%s 9 4 9.;% 91% 3 Reading «sn 4a 94% 94% 94% 10 lUo Gr W 4s . 70S* 7u% 70% 1 35 Roc Is Ar A I- 4»4» l!S »* J* S3 St L 1 M A S 4s 9SV, 92 9J 53 St L & S F 4s.... IIS II II , 25 St L S A F 6. .... I»Vi 1»% 176 St L A 8 F «s. 72 72 72^ 3 St L S 4s . S«V4 »6S* 15 St P A K C 44*s.. 30% *0 JO V, 3 St P Un D 5s -101 100% 100J, 40 Sea Air L «s - 84% 33% *•[* 136 Boa Air It 5s .... 66% 66% 6« 14 Sea Air L. 4t .... 67% j7% 67% 13 Sinclair C 011 7s . . 91% 90% 915, 3 Sinclair C Oil 6%s 34% 34% 343, 9 Sinclair Oil 6%s .100 99% 100 16 Sinclair Flu* % 6s. 84% 84 84 J 36 Sou Fac 4s . »7% »7Vi 97« 7 Sou Pac rfg 4s .. • 90% 90% 90% 3 Sou Pac 4s . 85% 86% *6% 19 Sou Rail g 6s .102 101% 102 8 Sou Rail 5s .102 101% 101J 3» Sou Rail 4s . 74% 69 69% 46 Sou Bell Tel 5s .. 9*% 96% 96% I Steel Tube 7s . . ..106% 105% 106% 4 Tenn Elec rig 6s .. 97% 97% 97% 35 Third Ave adj 5s .. 64% v4% 64 ,'i 10 Third Ave rfg 4s . . 59% 6»% 69% 10 Toledo Edison 7s .108% 108% 108V >1 Toledo St L A W 4s 84 83% 84 34 Un El It A P rfg 5s 97% 9,% 97% 6 Un Pac rfg 6s . ... 106 % 106 10* 6 Un Par 1st 4a . 93% *3% JJJj 7 U S Rubber 7%a .103% 103% 103% 6 U S Rubber 5s _ 83% 83% 83% 13 U S Steel s f 3s ,.104% 104% 104% 3 Utah P A I. 5s 93% 92% 92% 1 Va Ur Cm 7%s w w 33 33 33 26 Va Car Chrm 7s .. 63% 63 63 16 Virginian Ry 5s ... 96% 96% 96% 9 Wabash 1st 5s -101 100% 101 1 Warner Bug Ref 7s. 102% 103% 103% 68 West Elec 5s . 98% 98% 98% 12 Wst Marylnd 1st 4s 63% 63% 63% 27 Western Pacific 6s. 91% 91 91 6 Western Union 6%.111% J'JJi '11% 12 Westlngh Elec 7a ..108% 108% 108% 8 Wlekw-Spenc Stl 7s 68% 68% 68% 19 Wlys Over 1st 6%s 97% 9,% 9, a 22 Wlson A Co e f 7%* 62 61 62 18 WII A Co let 6s .. 88% 88% 88% t WII A Co ev 6s ... 56% 66 66% 17 Youngst S A T «s.. 96 95 9* Total sales of bonds today were 817. 998.000, compared with 113,680.000 prevl ous day, and 16,710,000 a year ago. f N. Y. Curb Bonds Va—-/ New York. .July 31 —Following 1® the official lint of transactions on the New York curb exchange, giving all bond* traded in: Domestic Bond®. High. Low. Clo»® 4 Alum 7®. 1925.103 103 103 12 Ain Gas A- Klee 6* 9.> 4 3 Am Roll Mills Os .100 100 100 4 Ana Copper 6s.... 103% 103% 103% 2 An Am Oil 7%a..l02% 102% 102% 6 As Sim Hdwe 64* 79% 79 *9 4 A Q &. \V I 6s. . . 63% &3% 63% 27 Heaver Board 8s.. 90% 90% 90% 2 Beth .St 7s 1936... 1 03 % 103% 103% 8 Can Nat Ry eq 7s. 110% 110% 110% 12 C R l & P 6 % s... 101 4 100% 100% 1 Childs Co 6s.103% 103% 103% 9 Cit Ser 7* ‘‘D". . . 96 964 95 10 Con O Balt 6%s ..108% 108% 108% 14 Con Textile 8s ... 80’* 794 79% 2 Con Pap&Bag 6 4® 92 4 92 92 4 30 Cuban Tel 7 4s ..106 4 1**6 4 106 4 6 Deer* & Co 74s .103 1024 103 10 Detroit City (Ihm 6s 103 102% 103 4 Detroit Edison 6s 108 108 108 11 Dunlap T * R Is . 92% 924 924 14 Fed sSutrar 6s 1933 100 4 100 100% 1 Fisher Ry 6s 1928 102 102 102 9 Gair. Roberts .... 98 98 98 2 Galena Slg Oil 7s 106 106 106 6 General Pet 6s ...100% 100% 100% 3 Grand Trunk 64s 108% 108% 108% 43 Int Ma« h 6 4*. 96 % 96% 96% L Kenn Copper 7s...106% 1064 1064 2 Leh Vai Harb 5s .101 101 101 6 I.lb McN & Mb 7s . inn 99% 99% 3 Morris Ac Co 74*- 97% 97% 97% 1 N O Pub Ser 5s... 87 87 1 Nor St Pow 64* 97 97 97 6 N Ht Pow evt »'• 4* 101 4 mi 1014 3 Ohio Pow 5® 8 9 % 89% *9% 2 Penn Pow & Lt 5s 92 4 92 4 92 4 5 Phil El 6s .106% 106% 106% 27 P S. C. of N. J 7s.108% 108% 108% 8 Pure Oil 6 4*. 95 4 *5% 95 4 6 Shawsheen 7s .104% 104 104 % 2 So Cal Edison 6s 93% 93% 93% 5 St Oil N Y 7s 1926.1014 1014 1014 15 St Oil N Y 7s 1926 1034 103% 103% 1 8t 011 .V Y 7s 1928.106 106 106 5 St Oil N Y 2s 1929.106% M6% 106 4 6 St Oil N* Y m^s_108% 108 108 % 3 Sun Oil «s.100 100 100 25 Swift Ac Co. 5s.... 5*3% 93% 9374 5 Tidal Osage 7s _103% 1034 1034 7 I' K D A P 54* 97% 97% 97% 5 Un Oil Prod Va- 37% 54 34 14 Vacuum Oil 7s . ..107% 107 107 12 Valvoline 7s . 96% 95% 95% 19 Web Mills 64* .102% 102 10*4 Foreign Bond*. 11 King Neth. 6s. 19 4 97 97 97 36 Hus 6 4* rtfs NC 15 13% 15 I Sol va y Ar Co 6s . 10«% 100% 100% 13 Swiss 5 4* .100% 100 4 100 4 Chicago Stock*. Furnished by J. S Bachs it Co . 224 Omnha National bank building, Phone JA. 5187-88-89 Bid Ask Armour soft Co 111 pfd 81 *1% Armour Co Del pfd ... 89% 100 Albert Piek . 17 174 | Bnsaick Aiemlte . 29% 29% Carbide . 60% 60% Edison Com .128% 129 4 Corn Motor® . 6 4 6 4 Cudahy . 63 64 Daniel Boon® . 11% 11% Diornand Match .115% 116 Deere pfd . 72 74 Mtby . 6 6% Nat leather . 3 4 Qufcker Oat® .2*5 190 Hen Motors . 16 16 4 Swift a 'id Co .1 74 17% Swift Int . 24% -4% Thompson . 46% 47 Wahl . 26 25% Wrigley . 4*4 40% Yellow Mfg Co . 53% 6 4 Yellow Cab . 49 49% Foreign Exchange Rate®. Following are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Furnished by the Peters National bank. Par Va!. Today Austria ...20 .OOOOlg Belgium . 195 •441 Onjula .1 no .9945 Csecho-Slovakia . 20 020® Denmark ... 27 1621 Kngland . 486 441 France .193 051® Greece .195 .0179 Italy .195 0436 Jugo Slavia ........ 2O' 0114 Norway . 27 1365 Poland . 2b . Sweden .27 2*f> Swliseriand .195 I860 Last M. Liyewferk. ■ i at B relpts. 10.500 head, market 7.V to fl lower closed food fl lower: top. 910 0<); bulk of sales. 190 pounds and up 99 75 ^2 10 00; strong weights hoatly 19 5009 75, Uaht I'ghta and p'ga, 250.60c loner, bulk. M« fo 1*0 pounds. 19*0010.00; 110 to t.10 pounds. l*'r,£/ 9 60, bulk packer sows 17 7 5 0 7 45. •’attle—Receipt* 2 000 head; bologna bulls strong at fi 1505 00. beef sows un evenly steady to slightly hlghe-. bulk. 14 !r ft 5 50. light \ eaters. |*7.f09 5O other els«»*», steady, native steers 17 25 0175; bulk western steers 1* 400* 45, one load mixed yearlings. 19 25; canners. fl 9002 25 Sheep- - Receipts, 1 600 head; fat lambs. 25c higher, top. 112 75; bulk 112 504, 1 2 75. culls unrhanged at 16 60. sheen, steady; few ewes. mostly 13 6006 00. few hand> w eights, choice, I 50. 6|ou\ City Urr«tofk. Sioux City, la . July 31 —Cattle— Re ceipts 1100 head, market fairly active, killers steady strong; stackers steady, fat steers and vearllngs f7 00011 26; l ulk 9* 50 010.50, fat cows and heif*»rs fS f»0 09 60 canners and cutter* fr 2604 60. grs*s rows and heifer* 93 5006 00; veals f . li feeders f* 00 3*9 00, Stockers f5 00 07 00. stock yearling* and calve* f4 00 f»7O0. feeding cow* and heifer* 93 0004 76 Hog* — Re. eli te 12.000 head markst 25 to 60o lower tnan Wednesday's close; top f 9 00. hulk of sales 97 6009 00. lights 9 4 6000 0O heavy but. her* 94 6009 66; mixed 97 680 4 26; heavy pa< kers 97 26 07 60: stags 96 00 good pigs 97 600« 25. Sheep receipts. 300; market steady Chicago rotator*. Chicago, July 31 l’otatoe*—Trading slow market weak, receipts. 4* car* total t’nited States shipments. 6*1 cars. Kan-^* sacked Irish cobblers, fl 3501 40 few fsney sold early 91 45. poor low a* 11 10. Virginia barrel cdhbler* few sales. | l/ondon Mixer. London. Julv 31 —Bar silver. !4Hd per ounce, money, 3 per cent. Discount rates Short Mils 3% per cent, three months bills. I 11-16 per cent. \ Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Jul) SI. — roultry- A11\e h'gher. fowla. 17 0 21 He; broilers, 24c springs. 24c; roosters. 144c New Tnrk Spot t'ottoa New York. July 31 —C*otton—Spot quiet. middling. 32 40c. ,---' 1 Omaha Produce Omabs, July 11 BUTTER. . . Creamery—Local Jobbing price*«• *•* tallers: Extra*. 40c; extra* In 60-lb. tub*. 39c; standard. 3fc; firate 38c Dairy—Buyers are paying Uc 'orbaat table butter In roll* nr ,luh";,J7®„n,»n*d pecking etock. For beet eweet. unealteo butter. -30C. buttkkfaT. For No. 1 creorn Omaha buyara tng 26c per lb. at country etatlone. itc delivered at Omahj. MiLR |2 00 per cwt. for fresh milk testing I.l delivered on dairy platform Oman*. EGGS. _ ## For agga delivered Omaha, on loaa-orr basis, around $7.20 per rase. For No. 1 fresh egg«7 graded ba*l*. rrJcks^ 19© H«n nndR, per dozen, 21032c, cracks, 1 u "°J rices above ere ,or .•**"„r,c*1 a*educ” new or No. 1 whltewood caeee, a deduc lion of 26c will bo made 2or‘«ond‘h*"d case*. No. 1 egg* muat ba good average Hu. 44 lb. net. No. 2 eggo. Mcondk consist of email, slightly dirty *,^1Il'dk°' washed eggs. Irregular abaped. shrunken or weakbodled eggs. In lomo quarter* a fair Pr«n»lum la being paid for .elected egg*, which muat not be more than 43 hours Old, uniform In size and color (meau.n* all aolld color*— all chalky whit# or all brown and of the same ahade). Th* zhell muat b* clean and “mnd sr.d the egg. weigh 26 ouncy per dozen or over. Producer, must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by thle letter classification. Jobbing prices to rotaliero: U. 8. spe cial, 31 ©.12c; U. S. extras, commonly known as aelects; 27c; No. 1, .mall 23© 24c; checks. 22<v_ POULTRY. Price, quotable for No. 1 »*°cb; a,,y*: Broilers, 1VA©2 lba.. I*f: 2®2H 'b*: 23®2Sc; Leghorn broilers, ..®2Sc. Spring. 2Vi lbs and over. 33©30c; hens over 4 lbs . 16®18c; hens under 4 lba., 14 ©15c; Leghorn hens, 12®13c; rooster, 8® 11c; capon*. 22025c; ^ ,icJt “• , se/ne' young. 12c; old duck*, t.t.t., 8©10c, gee3<s f.f.f., 8®10c. pigeons. $1.01) per d°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): Springe, soft, 35®3Sc; brollara. 38040c; hens, 21@24c: roosters, 16018c. duck.. U^c^geese. Jobbing prices quotable aa : Fancy whits fl.h, 24c; lake trout, 25c. halibut, 27c; northern bullheads Jumbo. 22c; catfish. 30032c; fillet of haddock. 27c; black cod eeble fish, 18c; roe shad. 28c: flounders. 20c; crapplee. 20 ©26c; black baas. 32c; Spanish mackerel, 1 Vx to 2 lbs., 25c; yellow pike. 22c; atriped bass 20c; white perch, 14c; pickerel, 15c; Chinook salmon. 30c; silver salmon. 22c; frozen fish. 2® 1c lcea than prices above; ling cod, 12c CHEESE. American cneese. fancy grade. Jobbing prices quotable as follows: Single daisies, 23c; double daisies. 22V|C; iquirt prints, 23 Vic; young America, 23 'Ac; longhcrna. :2Hc; brick. 22c; limburger, 1-lb style, 13-25 per dozen. Swiss, domee tic. 32c; imported Roquefort. 62e; New York vthlU, 32c. BEEF OUTS Jobblrf prices quotable: No. 1 riba. 26c; No. 2, 2«c; No. 3. 17c; No. 1 loins. 36c- No 2, 34c; No. 3. 20c; No. 1 rounds, 1 ft c; No. 2, 19c No 3. chucks. 14e; No 2. 13c; No. J. 10c; No 1 plates. 9V*c; No. 2. 6c; No. 2. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing price*; Grapes — Thompson, seedless, -S-id. crates. 92.25 Apples—New Early Harvest, bushel basket. 92 50. Lemons—California. extra fancy. p#r box. $7.00; fancy, per box. 96.00; choice, per box. 96 50; limes. 100 count, carton. *2Pear#—California Barlett, par box. j 94 26. Blackberries—Per crat*. 24-plnt boxee, j 93.25. Peach**—California, per box, 91 26; Georgia, bushel basket. 12.75 Plum*—California, per crate, 9--*&0 92 75. Banana*—Per !b.. 7Hc. Grapefruit—Florid*, extra fancy. 17 -o ! fpb '•« Orange*—Valencia*, extra fancy, per box, *3.75 0 7.00 VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices _ Sweet Potato*#—Alabama, 60-lb. ham- ; D*rs |3 00 Honey Dew Melon#—6 to 12 in crate, i 91.00. Watermelon#—Crated. 6 melon*. 10 2*4c per lb Cauliflower—Denver, per lb 15c. Cantaloupe—California standard*. 91*0. ponies 92 1%; flat*. 91 25. Cabbage—Sc per lb ; crate*. 2c per lb. Lettuc*—H**ad per rrate. 96.50; p«r dozen. 91-76; leaf, per dozen. 40c. Root*—Beets, carrot* and turnip*, market basket. 56c «. ©. • Onions—Spanish, crate 66 lba.. 12.50. California, yellow. In sneka. 6c per lb., home grown, dozen bunches. SOe. Tomatoes — 4 - basket crate*, about 14 ,b*Ce|erT—California. • stalks. per bunch. ^PeppetV— Green, market basket. 91 60. Cucumber*—Southern, jer bushel. 91-66; | hof houve, dozen. SI '0 |A-,. Par*ley —Per dow * bunches. *00.6c. Radishes—Home grown. 200 25c pet dozen bunches. , Beans—Gresn wax. market basnet. *0c. j Potatoes—New crop, in sack*, l\c per FEED. Market quotabl* p -r ton, earload let*, j f. o. b Omaha. i Wheat Feed*—Bran. around 153 brown abort*. 126 "•'©{Tee gray .hort., Ut.00; flour middlings. 929 00; reddog. j 935 00036.00. . _ Cottonseed Meal—42 per cent. 941 66. Hominv Feed*—White or yellow. 939.60 Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent. 955.00. T in seed Meal—14 per cent. |4« 10 Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding, ir. bbl. lots. 3 45c per lb . flak# butteimiik. 500 to 1.500 lba. 9c lb. j Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt, f.6 so. i So l. prompt. S25 50; No. 2. prompt, i 622 50. Nominal quotation*, carload lot* Upland Piatria —No. 1 -.I'AiSPA? 2 *10 00011.00; No I. $7.0006 00 Midland Prairie— No. 1. Lw; No 2 If.00010 00: No. 3, *6 0005 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. *6.000*.00; No : j6 oo0$.oo rarkmg Hay—$18007 10. Alfalfa—Choice, old, llf.OO0.iO 00; No. 1 old $16.00011.00. No. l. new. $16 000 1? 00. standard old. $14 0001$.00. stand ard new. $13 00016.00. No * *’d, $1100 01100; S’o 2. new. $ll.OO0 lt.Of: No. I. old. $*oo0ll(iO; No 3. new. *3 0001100 Straw—Oat. $6 000* 00. wheat. 1..OO0 8 00. FLOUR. Price* quotable In round lot* (lc** th*n carload lota), f. o. b. Omaha, follow First patent. In fl-lb bags, $7.0007.1# per bbl ; fancy clear. In 46-lb. bags, $8 86 05 *s per bbl.; white or yellow cornmeal, $2 66 per 1*'M pound* If IDES. WOOL, TALLOW. Price* are quotable a* follow*, delivered Omaha, dealer* weight* and selection*. Hide*—Seasonable. No 1. 7c. No 2, 6c. green. 6c and 6c; bulla «C and 6c. branded. $c: glue hides. 4c; calf. 12c and U4e; kip. lie; dry aaltrd. Sc; dr* fr; dry hide*, lie dry salted. 6c. dry glue, fc; deacon*. *1 Of each. hor»e h dee. IT 26 and $2 26* each ponie* and flues* $1 15 each; colts. 26c each; hog *k1ns. 16c each. Wool—Pelts. *1 00 II *6 each de pending on *ixe and Itngth of wool, lamb* 60c to II «0 each, depending on •its ar.1 lons'b I 1 • ■ to T0r each. * lip* no value; wool. 2603<C. Tallow and (Ireaae—No. 1 tallow, lc P tallow, me; No 2 tallow. Ic; A free*#. Sc; P grease. 6 He: >«Uow greasy brewn grease 4c. pork crackling*. $40 ft) per ton; beef cracklings, $20 00 per ton beesw ax. 120 00 per toe. New York Sngar Quotations. Furntehed by .7 S Pach* A i*o . 774 Pmaha National Pank building. Phones I*.'k»on M67 86 -8* I I i I J" T#». I Oren ! Hlrh I Low I Close 1 Close s7^ TTl FTs 1 l 27 JOT 1332 pec S 36 ! $ T* J 36 3.4ft ' J IS Mar 1 3 18 1 S 23 3 11 3 2? 3 20 I>rr Goods. New York Jub 31 —Ootloa good* to lay were somewhat quieter m the grayi roods division and aale* ware lighter Price* held gen*relly *tead> Finished I ood • were higher. Colored good* sales it recent advance* amounted to about half i normal business. Paw silk advanced iharply Purlapa war* steady with a lrm trend Wool good* were In moderate lemand with cloaking* and dre*» goods he best sellers When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE •< OMAHA—KANSAS CITY —CHICAGO—Mil WAltKKE Ample finance* eaaiire csunlrp shippers el Immediate permeate pi their drafts end balance due always remitted with returns. Telephone AT lanttc Oil Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable ('*■«• I inanent He wee” RADIO V_' Program for AufiMt 1. (Courteav of Radio Dlffeat) By Awwtalrd Prom. WOR. Buffalo. (319), (:3«-6:I», mmlcl 6:30, n*w», 7-9. concert; 9:30. dance. WMAQ, Chicago Newe. (447 6). 6, or. gam 6:30, orcheatra; 7. nature talk; 7:15. Wlde-Awaka club; 8 39. Bookfollow r night- _ WON, Chicago Tribune. (8701, 6:19, mualc; 7:30. mualc; 9:30, orcheatra, K YW Chlcaato, (536). 6. concert; 6:10, mualc; 7:30. apeechea. American Farm bu. reau: 6-11:30. revue WQJ, Chicago. (446). 6, talk, mualc) 1-1, orehealra, artleta. WL8, Chicago. (346), I 66. orehaatrai 6. tenor; 6:45, lullaby: 7. band; 6, farm program; 9, Pennsylvania railroad. WFAA. Dalian Nfcwa. (476). 6 36-l.lt/ recital. WOC. Davenport. (4t4), t. hand: I. talk WWJ. Detroit Newe, (617). 7 30, hand] 8:30. New* orchestra. WHO. Den Moines. (§28), 7.39-t, mu " wTAfl. Elgin. (286). 7:20-13.30, songs orchestra WOS. Jefferson city. (440.1). 6, talk; 8:20. musical. WDAF, Kansas City Star. (411). 8:89 4:30. trio; 6-7, School of the Air; 8, or chestra. minstrels; 11:46. Nlghthawkt KF1. Los Angeles. (469), 8 4.5. organ; 10. vocal; 11. instrumental, vocal; 12. dance. WHA8. Louisville Journal. (490), T.30 9. concert. . , WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal, (690). 8:80. program; 11. frolic. WEAF. New York. (492). 9 a. » . *du cational; 2-8 p. m., solos. children, rnuslc. orchestras. W.TY. New York. (406), 8:80-7 or chestra, talk. . . WJZ, New York. (458), 31 a. «.-t:30 p in., music, talks, organ, markets. New York Phllharmonh orchestra, orchestra. WOR. Newark. (406). 12:30-1 »• p. Bl-. solos, children's stories, talks. WOO. Philadelphia. (509). • It. #r cheetra; 4:30. concert; 8. dane# WFI. Philadelphia. (195). 4. talk; 4:19. ’’ WDAR, Philadelphia. (395), talk; 6, play; i. dance. WDKA. Pittsburgh. (8?«). 7. qesrat WCAE. Pittsburgh (462), 4:10. ooncertf 7:30. dance. t .... , KGW. Portland. (491). 10:11. Studio; 12:30. Hoot Owls WGY. Srhen» ^tarty. (189). 4 :19. radio drama • 30. talk, music; 11:95. organ WHZ. Springfield. (337), 4. music; 1:01, talk": G.3'i. bedtime: 9 trio, artist*. KSD. aS* Louis Post-Dispatch. (148), 8, orchestra. _ ,_ _ WRC, Washington. (469), 7. t*.k; 7.1J. songs; 7:30, army talk; 7 45, songs; 8, navy talk; 8:15. songs; 8:39, trio; *. * wr.AP. Washington. (469). 7. program; 8. band. . • .... KFN'F, Phenandoab. <24€>. 11:39: Farmer Dinner concert; 7:39, orchestra concert. ' *— Friday. August 1. 8:99 p. m.—Story hour, conducted bs Doris Claire Secord, daughter of "Unci# Ross ’ of World-Herald. 6:39 p m.—Dinner program by Pats Melody Boys of Lake Manswa Sr 00 p m —Dance program by Harmn Jazz orchestra. Auspices Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy R R. Co._ Oils and Rosin. Savannah Ga . July 31 —Turpentine firm. 78c sales. 270 barrels; recepita, 99# barrels, shipmenta. 3 barrels; stock, 10, 189 barrels. Rosin—-Firm; sales 1.893 casks; re -eipte, 2.558 casks: shipment*. 209 casks; itock 100.790 casks Quote B. 4 45; D. 4 85 0 4 70; E 4.70: F G. 4 75; H I. 4 7604.77; K. 4.764: M, 4 77404.89; N. 4 90; W G. 6 55 05.9" W W X. 6 49 Boston Wool. Boston, July 31 .^-Domestic wools. b#tb f!*ece and territory are strong The me dium and lower grades are showing s slight upward tendency Short wools are nIso slightly firmer In the staple terri tory wools some houses say that fine staple stock is worth w*]| ab-^ut 81 35 per p^und However, recent *al*s sh^w that th*-s<* wools have moved at slightly below 11.35. New York Cotton Future*. New York. July 31—Cotton—Futures spened easy October. 28.00027 78c; De cember. 27 29c: January, 27.29c; March, 27 5or; May 72**' offered New York. July 21.—Cotton futures rlcsed firm October, 2* 87028 92c; De ember 28 1702* 22c. January. 27 970 2 s 90c: March. 28 30025 15c. May. 2?.40 *. i if. advertisement. Rupture Experts Coming Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free to Callers at Hotel. If you are ruptured, your Mg op portunity hag now arrived. If you want to be free from the slavery of gouging, chafing trusses that make life a burden and misery, then HERE and NOW is the time to act. C. W. Miller, expert in rupture cases, trained under the personal di rection of W. S. Klee of Adams. N. Y., originator of the famous Kice (Non Surgical) Rupture Method, will be at the Rome Hotel. Omaha. Neb . Saturday and Monday. August 3 and 4. to give free demonstration and trial of his safe and painless Method to every man, woman and child wha is ruptured. You have, no doubt, heard and read much about this famous Rice Rup ture Method and the wonderful cures which thousands have reported from it. Now. you have the chance to find out all about It—to have It personally applied to your own rupture and learn just what It can and will do in YOIH OWN case Just call at the hotel and this Expert will give you his personal attention, best advice and complete demonstration entirely free. Are you tired of that binding ham pering, uncomfortable old truss? Would you like to be done with truss wearing forever? Then Investigate this Rice Method and learn the won derful opportunity for help and cure It offer*. Remember It is different from everything else snd la accom plishing wonderful results where all other treatments, and even operations have failed. It is modern, up-to-the minute, abreast of the latest scientific developments. It is the one Rupture Method you are not asked to take on faith alone—the one Method that is positively demonstrated to you right on your own rupture, without any charge whatever. Don't let this great opportunity get away from you Your call on the Rlc# Expert la sure to prove one of the best thing* you ever did. H* will be there only two days then your opportunity wlU be gone Re member, you do not spend a penny unless, after having a complete dem onstration. you decide this is the Method for you, any you you a!on« —at* the sole judge of that. Call any time from t to IS a ro. ! to S p. m . or ? to 9 evening* Siui oly ask at the hotel desk for the Rica Expert and thev will do the !eat. [Vm't nues seeing this Rice Expert. »\ M. S. KICK, Inc. Atlanta, ,V E