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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1924)
8 Wheat Sustains Setback, Buying Not Aggressive Corn Moves Forward and Oats Show Greater Activity and Strength—Rye Loses Gain. By CHARLES ,1. LEYDEN. I nit er*al Her vice Htaff Correspondent. I'hlCHgn, Aug. 4.—Wheat sustained a moderate setback today, being called upon to absorb rather free Belling in the way of realising and hedging. Good buying v. an apparent on the dips, but it lacked that aggressiveness that always charac terizes a rising trend. With Liverpool idle, a quietus was placed on the export fMtuat Ion. Wheat closed %c to % c lower; corn was Vic to 2c higher; oats were %c to 3- higher, and rye ruled unchanged to %c up. Tt was etsy to trace the selling in the wheat pit, according to observers, but not so with the buying. It was a session where tho offerings were simply taken, there being no attempt to advance the market. With the government report due Thursday a disposition to go blow pre vailed. A private report estimating total wheat at 8ft7.000.000 bushels, helped to keep prices down. After a steady opening, corn moved rapidly forward. Commission house and local buying found offerings scarce ex cept on the extreme bulge. Local opera tors who toured the surrounding country aid0 over Sunday came back in a very bullish frame of mind. Crop reports from the eastern statpp offset the more favor able ones from the southwest. Oats showed greater activity and strength There was good buying of oats by ? house with eastern connections that i Iso acts for big local operators. Rye advanced with wheat early and then lost nearly all of its gain Profit aklnf sales took the edge off the mar ket. Provisions were In active demand by commission houses and smaller packers^ Lard closed 7%c to 17%c higher, and ribs were 15c to 30c higher. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. U' Updika Grain coinpmny. Atlantic U12. 7\rt. | Opan. I High. 1 Low. I Cloia. t Sat. Se*t. I 1.92%! 1.32% j 131% 1.31V 132% 1.32 Mi I..I 1.31 % 1 1.32% Dec. 1.36% 1.38% 1-35 ! 1.35%! 135% | l.Ti«V..' l-353* L35% May 1.41 1.41*51 1.4ft ! L40%| 1.40% 1.41%!.!.! 1.40%! 1-40% Srof. !**•% .97%' -98 96%) .96% n, , i.oo%! 1.01 I .99% .99% .96% . 99% .99% May 104%! V.06 I 1 04 1.04 | 1 04 ' i.i4 ! i le ,' i n ' in*iI i.Ji% i 11%I.: .. i.ir. 1.14% He*. Mil 1 1 07% I 112%; 1.(13*. 1.03% | 1 0-M,l.! 1.05 % 1 1.01 May I l"4% 1.07% 1 03V 1 o«% 1 04% 1.04‘s!.'.I 1-OftS 1 04% Oats i I I g«pt .49%' .51% 49% I 501.', .40% .49%I. I.'.!■•••♦•• Dec ! 52%; 34%' .52%' .53% I..1.1.1 -52% May .55121 5 7 | .55% .56%! .55%. Vl.93 '13.97 'l^On 1.T90 113.82 Dei 14 15 P 16 1 4 05 14.05 !l3.90 Ribs 1 I I . I I Sept 112.50 1.105 '12.5ft 12.60 11:43 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 48 hours ending at 8 a. m. Monday: _ . Stations. High Low. Rain. Ashland, cloudy . 97 71 o.OO \uburn, clear .lot 76 0 o». Broken Bow. cloudy 97 64 0 16 Columbus, clear .97 "ft 0 T1 « ulbertaon. clear .101 63 o.oft Fslrbilry pt. cloudy 101 73 0 ft” Fairmont, clear .ln* 72 0 00 Grand Island clear 96 .ft "00 ilurtlugti.il. pt cloudy . 91 Jl JJ I lasting , cloudy . OJ [■> " *£ lloldrege. cloudy 10S 69 ' I inert In. cloudy 101 *3 J-2! North Loup, pt cloudy.. 94 Kri ft ”0 Nor*h Platte, cloudy . 100 HM n ]* • a1<dale, cloudy 9fi JJ J* oniakn. ' loudy • ■ • !? ?■?!! Red Cloud, cloudy .104 70 o.no Tekaineh. cloudy . . ... M .1 J-JJ Valentine, clear .10ft 62 0.41 New York Produce. New York. Aug. 4— Butter—Unsettled, receipts. 9.433; creamery higher than \tra«. 3 8 0 3 8 % c; creamery extras (92 tore). 37%#87%r; creamery firsts (88 tr» 1 scoreL 35%©37c; packing stock, cur rent make No 2, 28c. . . . Kggi—-Firm. receipts 11.388; fie^h g.ititered extrit firsts, 314733c; do, firsts, 29 47 30c; do seconds and poorer. 26% iff •_*%r; nearby hennery white*, clouely se lected extras. 46<fi44c; nearby and near by hennery western hennery whites, firsts to average extras. 37 (W* 45c; nearby hen n >rv browns, extras. 37fr4Ic; Pacific roaMf w hites, extras. 43 ^ 45c; do. firsts to extra firsts, 27 42c. • he€S"-—Firm. re' Slpta. 12 060 pound** Sin ie. whole milk fiats, fresh fancy to finfy specials. 2ft4i21%»- do. average run. 19%r, stat* wholl milk, twins, fresh fancy. 20020 84 c. New York Sugar New York. Aug 4—The raw sugar mar ket today a as quiet and un hinged with n sale of 9,600 bags Cuban afloat at 6 ft2c duty paid. Flaw sugar futures were ea.«y under •cntlpred liquidation prompted bv reports f a continued light inquiry fo** ref ned priiev e»so<i off l to 4 points, hut rallied nn covering and wars finally unchanged tv points net lower September closed 3.27c; December, 3 "9c; March. 3 21c; Mny. S.31i In refined, one refiner reduced pri« e» I ft point*, but the range was unchanged rom G.ftftc to 6.75c foi fine granulated Refined futures n -rnlnSl. Gils and Rosin. Savannah. Ga , Aug. 4 —Turpentine— <fetdy. 79< . sales none; receipt*. 436 bar • 1s, shipments. 3.686 barrels, stock j>. t'il barrels Rosin—Firm; sales. 1,*78 casks; re •ipts, 1.435 casks; shipments, 6,067 casks; tock. 68,426 casks. yuote B $ 4 46 47 4 50; D, $4.8504 76; $4.7004.75; F $4 7504 80. r, to M, II 40; N. $4 90ft 1 95; W G. $5 95. W W X. *; i $. Boa ton Msol. Boston. Aug 4 Wool was firm today, flh domes’ i and territory both showing f.iir volume of business a)*h>ugh fine ools are most in demand the medium -1 lower lines are also moving dome f fh* lower grades are held at a lit’l* ugher figure than last week Fine sta pie wools are held at prices ranging from $, 35 to ll 40 per pound. N. Y. Curb Bonds V_—--/ »w Turk. Aus 4—Following is ihe of - r in! lilt of irinim l om on the New York t‘urb exrhnnki . aivina all bond* traded in; nomr.Hr, Ulah I.nw. Cine#, 7 Allied Pa.ker As 71", 7'", 7"', 1 Am '1 * I'll os. 97", JO Am 1* e Co 7 r .107% 107 % 10,% 11 Am R Mills os. ... 100 too inn 1 Am Thread i o Asl09% !0:% |03% 17 Ansi undo i op As..109% I".!** 149% t AnkloAm oil 7 % s . l«:i % in.", 10',. . 10 Aseo 8 Hdwe A % ■. 79 79 79 9 .All (i * \V ! As. . . A9% % A l '•) X Hesver Hoard As 79% 79% *9% 1 H-thl 811 Vs 90. 109% 10.1% 10 1% 12 i'.mad N Ry eq 7a.lt! 11 "A. Ill A Canadian N Ry As. ion % loos, 100% 9 cities sv "s "C' . 90 90 20 « rules Sv 7s "II". 9A% 90% 9f,% 20 Con Has Halt 0s 1n4% 104% l"4% 10 Con Has Halt A%s !0t% !"«% 10»% 10 Con Textile As.... AA 90 -0 4 Con r .<• n «%s . 92 92 4 rudahy Pm k 5%a. 90% s,.% ao% a Deere * in 7 %# 102% 102% 102% 2 pet city Has As .109 102% 101 4 Pel Kdlsnn Os 109% 109% |0.% 2 Pun Tire A R V • 9: % 9 % VI % 10 Fed 8UK 0s 19.11 100% 100% 10"% 2 Fish Bndv 0s 1929.102% 10'% 102% 1 Hair, Hubei t 7s. . 9. % l» % 99 % J H< nm ol Pel A. 11", . 100 9, 1,,,,1, 4 Hrnnd Trunk 0%a l«s% P>9% 104% A Oulf Oil l>s 9a 9* 9a 9 Hood Rubber 7s .101% 101% 101% 20 Intern Matrh A%a 1"% 97 '<% A K ■' Term 0%e .102% 102% I" » 10 Kenneroti Cop 7- 100% !0A% 100% 4 I.ehlah P he, AS |01 ' 100% IIII 2 1, MrV A- I. 7s 100% 100 1011% 10 Manitoba 7s 99 % 99% 99% A Mu Pai-lfli As 100 991. 100 10 Morris 9» Co 7%s 9a 97% 91 4 Nal' f.esthsr As 99% 9A % 91% A V O Pub fler Os... A7 % 97 % *7% 1 %’ H Poe A % s 97% 97% 99% 1 4 94 S P rvl A % s 101 I n I 101 IK Henn P * Id As 91 9 3 92 K |4 p SC of N .1 7s HH% |0«% |o»% I Purs nil A % s 95% 95% 91,% A Floss Sheffield As. |0I% 11"', 101% 4 S IV 94 Y 7s. 1920 101% 11,1% 1(19% 1 I n A t 7s. 1974 100 ton 104 |MON y 7s. 1929 104 % 1011% 1110% a s II N Y 7s, 1911 107% 1117% in. % A a 11 N Y 0 % s Ins ins ins 12 swift * !•’ Os 9 4 % 91 •"% a Tidal <>•»«• 7. mils l»»% m'x as I! K I. At I’ •%» 9 A 27*, 9 A 1 Un Oil Cal As 192A 101% tm % 101 % i i% (HI Prod A, 91% in |% « viruum '»«! in... >''7% \ Virginia Ry It • »-*74 •} * " 4 \V#* Mill* «'*>• IM 1 u * 101 horrlau Bonds 1 |< Nelherlds '72 »• 94 94 •t Hussion A1S • <"'4 }J . 1 • 4 War a %a ■ tfs N I. A l« J 17 flu.Sian A % s rlfs . IJJt 'J * k A f’n ** inn', 1""". , Swiss 0 % a 100% inn., 100% ** Swim na ..»<)«'-» M*? r-7-■>! Omaha Grain __J Omaha. Aug. 4. Ceaft wheat gold on the tables today at unchanged prices to lc lower. Re ceipts were the heaviest to date on the crop, 770 car* being reported in, and clearance was very good. I Corn was In good demand at un changed prices to 1c. higher. Receipts were 26 cars. Oats were not in as good demand ana sold lc lower. Receipts were 17 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally about unchanged. Omaha 4'nrlot Bales. WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard: 1 car, 91-28/ No. 2 dark hard: l car, |1.2i ; 1 car. $1.22%; 3 cars. $122; 2 cars, $1.25; 1 | car, $1.24; l car. $1.23. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.-6. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1.23; 7 cars, $1.22; 3 cars. $1.22%; 38 cars. $1.21%; 3 cars. $1.21 3 cars. $1.20%. „ No 2 hard winter: 3 cars. $1.21%: - cars. $1.22: 35 cars. $1.21: 13 cars. $120%; 16 cars, $1.20; 4 cars, $1 19%; 1 car. $1.19. $ 1 19 No. 3 hard winter: 7 cars. $1.20%: 4 cars. $1.19%; 14 2-5 cars, $1.20; 1 car, $1.17; 1 car. $1.18. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. $1 20; 4 cars. $118%; 1 car $1.19%: 17 cars. $1.19; 1 car. $1.18%; 6 cars. $1 18.' Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.17; 1 car. $1.re%: - cars. $1.16: 1 caf. $1.16; 1 bar. $1 19%; 1 car, $1.19; 2 cars. $1.1$%; 7 cars. $1.18. No. 1 yellow hard: l car, $1.21. No. 2 yellow hard: 2 cars, $1.22; 3 cars. $1.21. ., No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.-0. No. 4 yellow hard: 2 cars. $1 19. No. 3. spring; 3-5 car, $1.20. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.20%. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $1.20. CORN. No. 3 white: 2 cars. $1.07. No. 6 white: 2 cars. $1.03. No. 2 yellow: 3 bulkhead cars. $1.09. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, $1.08. No. 4 yellow: 4 cars, $1.07. No. 6 yellow: 2-5 car. $1 02; 1 car, $1.06. Sample yellow: 1 car. $1 00 No. 2 mixed: 3 cats, $1.0i%: 1 car, $1.07. No. 3 mbced: 1 car, $1.07. . Sample mixed: 3-5 cur, $1.00; 1 car, *9 8 c. OATS No. 3 white: 6 bulkhead cars. 50c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 49 %c. Sample white: 1 car. 48c. RYE. No. 2: 1 cat, 93c. BARLEY. No. 4: 1 car 82c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Car'.ots.) Week Year) Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .701 22? 276 Corn . 26 6* ;1® i Oats . 17 22 l,rJ Rye . 4 4 »| Barley . • • 4 Shipments— Wheat . *7 S' form . O -* <>»t, . lf' - PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels. > Receipt*— Tnd• y. Wit Ab« Tr. Ago | Wheat . . . 5. nsp.'l «<> (.183,900 ".7 , ."(10 ,-orn . 73i:oo.* 1.269,or,n l.n.n.ono Oats . III.000 561,000 1,070,000 Whea?l len,S 2.097.000 5*7 000 1.299.000 lorn . .. 53*.non 522.000 56S.ofto Oat. . .-toS 000 32 5.000 4IS,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .34* V '-ft; Com 93 135 2*3 Oat, 31 56 255 ' KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat .. 1.511 I-*-; 755 Corn . 4" 7, 45 Oat, s 8 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat ..*.50 4 3 35 Corn . 76 234 *« Oats . 48 95 126 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlot,— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis . 203 196 Duluth .137 ... *0 Winnipeg 4 4» 1-4 OMAHA STOCKS Week Tear Car lot a— Today. Ago _ Ago Wheat . 2.104.000 1,552,222 rorn . 202.000 . 139.000 Oat* . 135,000 . 260.000 r • . 62.000 . $6,000 Barley . 1,000 . $.0°0 Minneapolis 4 ash (irain. Minneapolis. Aug 4 -Wheat—Cash No 1 notthern, $1.35% # 1.41 % ; No 1^ dark northern spring, choice to fancy. $1.51 % # 1 58%; good to choice. ?! 42% #1 '*0% ; ordinary to good. $1.37% #1.4%. new Sep. tcmber $2.35%; old September $1.35%. new December. $137% old December. *1.37%; new May, $1.42%; old May, $1.42%. Lorn—No. 3 yel’ow. $1 10#1 M%. nat*—No. .3 white. 49%%55%c. Barley—67#81r Rye-No 2. $2.89% #2.901. Flax—No. 1 $2.67<n 2,68. Chicago Cash C»rain. Chicago, Aug 4—Wheat — No 3 red. $1 :U%«1 33. No 2 hard 11.31 %#1 33. Corn — No mixed. |1 16# 1 16%. No 2 yellow' $1 16% #1 1« Oa'a— No 2 white, 54% 45 5 V while, 53 % #63 % c Rye No I 9*0 Barley—*1 ’ft *4« Timothy R-‘ l $4 25#8 25 « lovernee/l -$12 76# 21 50. T.ntd—$' ? 90. Rlbe— $12 02. Belliea—$13 42. Kansas Pity < r»ah <»rein. Kitaaan etc Mo Aug 4 -Whe.it No. 2 hard. $1 20Yi i 35. N’.. 1 red. $1 $4#1 36 September. $121% bid; December. $1-5% Corn — No. 3 white. $1.08; No 2 yellow $1 11 #1 12; No 3 yellow. $111. No 2 mixed $104 September. $109%. Det-m ber. 99%r; May. $110% *p||t asked Hay- Unchanged to 50 cent* lower, No 1 timothy $15.00# 15.50; No 1 prairie, $11 50# 12.00. Clover—Mixed, light $1ROO# 16 60. Choice Alfalfa - $ 2'» 60# 21.00. YIelhl* 4.rain Supply New York. Aug 4—The ^iaibl* aupplv of American grain show* the following change* in bushels: Wheat increased 5 1 16.000, Corn increased 1,022,000. oat* Increased $5,0OO Rye decreased 876,000 Barley decreaaed s.000. 80. Isoni* C»rnln Future*. Bt Louis Aug 4 Close -Wheat. B'P ! teniber. $1 30%. December. $1 34% #1 34% ! Corn—.September, $1 14 December, $i oa%. oats not quoted. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis. Aug 4 — Flour — I'm | 'changed to 15c higher, family patent*. $7 85 # 8 OR. bran. $23.00 Vow lork Leneral New York. Aug » -Flour—Stead . spring paten's $7 :t0#7 90. aoft winter s»r sights. $6.20#* 55. hard winter straight.*, $4.60# 7 10 Rye Flour—Steady, fair to good $’ 90 <0*16. choice to fam v, $4 20 #4 40. Corn meal—Steady; fine white granutat ed $? 10 # 3 4 0; fine yellow granulated, $3 25# 8.3 6 Rye Steady. No 2 western. $1 OR f o b New York and $1 03 »■ t f export Barley- %uier , malting. $1007/104 r l f New York Wheat—Spot e a a y: No I dark northern spring. «• 1. f New York lak« and rail, II 6H% .No 2 hard wintei f »» tv lake and tail, II 47%. No 1 Manitoba hard w inter, f o b lake and rail, $1 63% ; No 2 mixed durum, f. o. b. lake and rail, 114;% Corn spot atead% Nn 2 \e|lnw. r 1 f track New York lake and rail H ?5%; No. 2 mixed c. |. f track New York lake and rail. $1 3 3 Data Spot firm, No. 2 while *?o» Fee d—Steady; city bran ion-pound hack* $31 00 western brsn, ln0-ound nacka f 30.60# 31 tin Hay — Steady; No 1 $3100, No *. ?24on No 3. $2 : 00#2 . on, shipping. $19 0O#2O.OO. Hope steady, state. H>23. 40#45r, 19 22, 20#23c; Pacific coast, 1 923, 24# 31c; 1922. 22# 25c. Fork Firm; mat*. $24 00# 27 00; fam lly, 12» 00#30 on F.i«af St. lamia I.HestocI* Fast St Louis Aug 4 Hogs Receipt* 9.500, market 35 #5 Or higher, top $10 40, bulk desirable I HO *•» 210-pound hv-mk'-, 11" ’."i# 10.40; 210 to 250 pounds. $10 2M/ 10 35. at rung weights, $I0 16#|0 2». few plain heavies $10.00; bulk pat Her sow# $ x Hi f/ H 2 5 Cattle Re* el pi a * 000 head. market alow, aaklng higher nn native alters, bid ding lower on Texas steet*. and. grassy stuff; few fat light yearlings hei* bsuvy fa 1 eats aiaady a» f.$6 lognu bulla afeadv: most tanners $1 7R# 2.25 , bulk hulls ? 4 7. top light vealer# $9 00 bulk $8.00 Sheep -Receipts 3.00n beat lambs steady; lower grades weak to 60r Inwar, lulls mostly !*0r lower, sheep unchanged, few early aab-s southwest Missouri lambs | $12 50012.75. one |r>sd Kent in ky, $13 00., tolls $6 39#7 00 fat ewe* |1 600 6 5 0. Ht, .foaepli LlyMtoek, St Joseph, M-. Aug 4 Hogs Re • eipt* 4 >00 head 25 to 50. higher , top. $9 86. bulk |0.96#9.86 Cattle Receipt a. 4.200 heed; market geneinily steady, hulk "f steer a. $x«0'd | 10 f»0, lop $1176 tows anti heifers. $3 00 # 9 • aives, $1004/ 9 00. slot kei« and feeders. $4 0()#8 00 Bheep Receipt*, 4.300 head. tnsrkei steady to 25r lower, lambs, $12 260|» 13 50 awes, $5 60 # 7 00 4 liirngn Hotter Chicago, Aug. 4 Following e tlerllfi# of %i f»* %t nn all arnrea the butter market inday continued weak and un •ettled The rent 1 alir.ed «ar market w*a weak and ujiaattted with 'reding dull Fresh butler: 9’ score. 25 %c. 91 score, ( 36r , 90 si ore '!4 %> ; *1 *f nre, 3 4c 4>8 •core, 33c; *7 Score (2%' *« »•*>!•« ’ r >ntr>r|p/ed carlot* 90 s< or*. Jin., %'i i Ift aioft, iio. i _• Omaha, Aug. 4. Receipt! were- Cattle. Hoe*. Sheep. Monday estimate.... 14,500 7.000 14.000 Same day last week. 7,507 9,474 16,KIM Same 2 week* ago.. 6,6*9 12.705 13,160 Same 3 weeks ago.. 7,693 17.732 10 /04 Same day year ago.. 9.192 .*.479 6,741 Cattle—Receipts, 1 4.500 head Mon day's liberal run of 14.500 cattle was divided about 60-40 western rangers und native corn feds. On corn fed steers bids and sales were around 10 0 25c low er than last week, beat steers on sale going at 910.76011.35. Most of the west pin range stock consisted of cowstuff »nd feeders. Cows and heifers were very dull and around 15 02»c lower. There I was a good demand for fleshv feeders and best grades ruled strong, some sell ing at $7.4007.90. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10.50011.50: good to choice beeves. $10.00010.50; fair to goo 1 beeves, $9.00010.00; common to fair beeves. $8.00 08.75; choice to prime yearlings, $10.2a 011.00; good to choice yearlings, $9.25 010.25; fair to good yearling*-. $8,750 9.50; common to fair yearlings. $7,500 8.50; choice to prime fed heifers. $8,750 9.75; good to choice fed heifer*. $7,750 8.50; fair to good fed heifers $6.5007.50; common to fair fed heifers. $5.2500.25; choice to prime fed cows, $8.0008.75; good to choice fed cows. $7.00 0 8.00; good to choice grass cows, $5.2506.25; fair to good grass cows. 93.75 0 5.00; common to fair grass cows. $2.6003.75; good to choice feeders. $7.0007.75; fair to good feeders, $6.0006.85; common to fair feeders, $5.00 06.00; good to choice stockers. $6,250 7.00; fair to good stockers. $5.5006.00; common to fair stockers, $4.5005.50; trashy stockers. $3.5004.50; stock heif ers. $3.5005.50; stock cows. $2.5003.75; stock calves, $3.5007.25; veal calves. $4 00 09.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.250 7 26; good to choice grass beeves $7.5O0S.5O; fair to good grass beeves, $5.25 07.25; common to fair grass beeves, $5,000 6.00; Texas and Mexican beeves. $4 0005.00. BEEF STEERS No. Av. Pi No. Av. Pr. 73.1038 $ 8 76 32.1036 $ 9 00 y3 76* 3 35 il.1060 10 25 25! ! .... 916 10 36 17. 9*6 10 60 5. 1160 1" 65 2i>. 9 23 1 * 75 10 . 1017 9 75 22. 851 » 90 9 P55 1 » 20 18.1395 10 90 8 .1214 11 25 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS. 10 705 8 90 12 787 9 00 26.. . .. 763 9 25 10 869 9 40 HEIFERS. 10 . 754 8 50 6 815 9 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 24 . 903 7 40 4*. 903 « 25 1$’. .... . 1030 7 90 BULLS. 1 . 1 7 40 4 35 1 820 4 50 1 1280 4 75 1 1020 6 60 W EST ER N C ATT I. E NEBRASKA. °0 fdrs.. 957 7 "ft 7 stkrs 604 6 45 25 fdrs.. 770 6 :.r» 11 stkrs 692 6 50 7 cfs. .. 400 6 00 lScws.1^65 6 25 17 cws.. 862 5 60 WYOMING. 102 fdra. . 950 6 55 IBfdrs.. 958 E'l 102 fdrs 950 2 55 15 fdrs 958 .6 55 Hogs—Receipts. 7,#00 head Sharply higher trends elsewhere together With light supplies for the opening day of the week gave local trade n strong under tone this morning and movement to ship pers was on a fully 350 50c higher basis, while the packer market was a trifle slow st substantial advances all around Bulk of the sales was at $8.250 9 75, with top $9.20. HOGS Vo. Av. Sh Pr No Av Sh Pr 97 n;;o 70 $' 25 •*3 223 ^ 110 v ** 30 302 70 8 45 271.334 8 60 26. . 112 . 56. .236 . . 8 9" 61.. 268 70 9 00 47 .330 ... 9 60 6 2 24 ! 9 75 192 . 55 263 110 51 320 40 9 85 55 247 9 90 j?hpPp_ Receipts. 1 4 000 head Tit fare of rather liber <1 offering* the Jan h trade showed a good tone in the w-ek’r open ing sesalon and an early hour of the fore noon found trade in full swing at fully steady to a little stronger level* Feed ers ruled firm, with aged she?p around a quarter higher. Quotations on sheep and lamb* Spring lambs. good to choice. $13.60013.65; spring lambs fair t" good. $t 1.26012.75; feeding lambs. $11,504/ 12 25; wethers. $»; 508 50 clipped lambs, fed. $12,000 12 6"; \ earliligs. f d. $9 50011 65; year lings range. $8 0009.00; fat ewes. $4 00 ey 6 75. CLIP LAMBS. So. Av. Pr No Av. Pr Receipt! and dispoaltlon of livestock at the Union Stockyards. Omaha. Neb. fo 24 hours ending at 3 p m . August 4. 270 fed. 77 $12 6" 663 fed .78 $12 4" R EC EIV TS — C A R1 ,OT. Ml A Cat Hoes Shp Hi* C M A PI P P . 8 1 Wabash R R . 10 . Mo Pac Ry . 15 • 1 U P R R.*1 22 4. 1 r A N W east .. C A- N W west . 1 98 5$ . 7 C St P M A O . 70 1 . C B A Q . 17 . r B A Q vest . 1 29 20 4 C R I A P esst . 17 . . . r R T A P west . 48 1 . i 1 * n n . 1 . 0 K W R/ R . 4 2 Total receipts '-93 99 62 10 disposition head. Cattle, Hog* Sheep \nnnur A- Co . *>9ft 1146 Cudahy Pack Co . 2“-64 732 *135 Hold Pack Co .... 497 1218 Morris Pa*-k Co . 101 5 520 428 S 1 f s A Co 1802 986 2(63 11 ffrnan Bros ">] . M.-verowlrh A- Vail . 25 .... .... Midwest Pack Co ... 27 .I Omaha Pad- Co .... 21 . John Roth A Sons . 20 , ■ •• S Omaha Pack Co 14*3 ••*• Lincoln Pack Co - 225 . Doud Keeper . . 69 Kenneth Murray . 18*2 .... A r u r T»x 125 .... Anderson A Son 112 .... .... Benton VS A Hughes 9 . .. -; Bulla J H 7 5 .j Dennis A Frands ... 232 . Ellis A Co . »0 ... Harvey .John 4ft I ... • • Ingbrain T J . * .. • * Kellogg F G , . Kirkpatrick Broa ... D’4 . Krebb* A Co . 55 •••* •*•• Longman Bios 21- .... .... Luberger Henry S . . 154 . Mo Kan C A C Co . . 3{ . Neb Cattle Co . Root J B A Co . *3 . fiosenato* k Bros . -43 . -‘argent A Kinnegan . ln2 .j Smiley Bros . $2 . wulllvan Bros ...... 6* .| Van Sant W B A < 0 . 6* .... Wertheimer A Degen 544 -• Other buyers . 4»» Total . 12048 7611 12929 Chicago livestock Chicago. Aug 4 —‘ attla- Rerelpts. ,"0 000 hea4 . fit steers trad* very uneven, matured kind. slow, weak to 25 e ldwer, mostly 15®25r off. weighty kind show mop decline, mod-rate supply unsold at i.oon. yearlings comparatively scarce, 1 light kind fullv "»e.,dy; top matured 1 -tears $1165; next highest price. $116". long yearling* $11 light youngsters. |1".M. .7 loads Montana ktimt* »' ♦" fit 7 *5 for horned and tiehorned regpe. - tivelv; 10 loads Texas weighty cake fed. fft'.ft, stockers and feeders, scarce, firm, most other killing cl**ees, steady to slrogg \ealers, closing . Ur lower, bulk. lauOiS 9 50 to packers, few |9 7 5® 10 00; outsiders upward to $lft 50 and above Hogs Fir* -Ipts, 3 4.0 0 0 head, generally 26®5°c higher, desirable grades showing full advance, slaughter pig" and light tights 6O0f6n bighsr; top $18.40; bulk good und choice 160 to 240 pound weight fin 1"'./ I" ! 5; belter 250 to 350 pound but* hers. $9 751/11*20. good and choir** 14" to 160 pound Kind. $#768M«"0; pa. k |ng sows. $8 500" 90. strong weight klll Ing pl««. <9 ti ‘ . estimated holdover, 17,000 head „ __ ... - beep and !*gnibs Receipts, 27,000 he.*il, fa* lambs, uneven, steady te ?5c lowers bulk fat native lambs, f1 7-«li 13 jf>. sot ting, more aevete. culls I' ' " >i u on. bulk rang- lamb*. $13 l*'"?/ 1*3 9°, top f 1 i 00; fchst-p, siea-lv » home range »wes f o killers, 1 7 75. odd lots fat on n*. e owes, $ 50f4, 00. most sales fee<|er lamb*. $12 60(fli 1 3 75 steady Knnsas City Mtrskirli Kansas C|tv. Aug « lUnlted *♦*♦*'• Deportment *»f Agriculture > ‘‘atilt? Re , etpts. 24.000 bead calves, ""Oft head, hoof steers and yearlings Weak to 2 5* lower, most bids <*n grassers 16c to 25c off best matured steers held around 111 OGutopi $10 75, bid '’n ion* yearlings; mi ed yearling!, $18.00; *he stork weak to :.<r lower, gtasey kinds dull; early antes beef rows. $3 501/5 30, . f»nn**re. $ : :•'< ft .’.50; bulls about steady, hol-gn.t". $1 ;• . it 4 75 reives **»k to 60r lower; medium und heavies off most, practical lop veals. $8 "0, i.etiei grades atm k-rs and feeder* firm; fleshy feeders. >7 • V 8.25: bulk all classes, $5.0019 7 '*0 lings Rerelpts. 4.5 00 bend, desirable grade* mostly ?6c t *» 50c highr*r than Haiurdsy'a average shipper ton. $l‘*oo. packer top. $*75. i*ulk. $9 ’Mi 9 9". hulk r»f 190 I** .100 pound averages, $9 54(1""", parking sown mostly I" 001/3 40. Block (ilgs 25c to 50c lower, mostly at |K ftOlr* 9 (To Sheep Rerelpts 9.000 head. lambs steady to JRr lower. Colorado*, $1$ 00: others and 1*1 a bos. Ill 25. odd lota n m lives $12.85018 00. better grades mnsttv $12 100 1.175. sorting light sfae sheep Steady. Ngvajn ewes, $0 8008 50 Minot 4'ltr Livestock Hloug City. la.. Alia 4 Cattle fte i sluts. 5 oon head, market fairly active, killers steady. strong, stockers. steady, fat s»eers and yearlings, $7508/11 26. hulk $* t.0#10 50. fill rows end helfeis $5 6000-75. • Hiiiimi and i Utters, $'""fr 3 15 grass cows and Heifers t > ■ ■ veals. $ ft 00 ft I ft "0 . bull- I s 60 *./'r. r,o. f*-* «lers. $6 001/7 25 atockeri, i • ""•»/•' 0ft; stock vestllngs «!•! calve* ft nn'u H 75. feeding row* and helfn-*. $3 0"®4 50 llngn Re* elpts. 7.000 head. market * aleudv. higher, top $9 75 bulk of sales $*00||9/5 lights, $9 508/9 75 heavy packer* $7 8R8J » 50 stags. $0 00, good pigs $* 26 Sheen and Lambs Receipt*, ftao head’ market steady. Duluth IT a » Duluth Minn Am 4 -Fla x - *'' k*lp»tmb4r, $ 1\, N tv ember, |« J3 (L'»nu*U»l, i.JI, i Stock Market j Trading Larger Than for Weeks Pools Active ami Market Leaders Unusually Strong; General Eleetrie Up 10 Points. By RICHARD SPIT.I.ANE. Un> versa I Service Financial Editor. New York. Aug 4.—The stock market closed higher today in another million -hare session. In fart, trading was the largest in weeks, amounting to nearly 1.300.000 shares Pools were very active and the market leaders were unusually strong, steel selling at th* best price in two years, pf 110 I-arge blocks earnc out at this level and the street rook It to mean that the stock is ehtap at pres ent prices. Steel is now regarded us a 7 per cent stock and Wall street believes that sooner or later th** government will tax corpor ations with lutge surpluses. Such com panies, therefore. may do something handsome for their storkholders. American Can sold at a high price at 128. Colorado Fuel was very active, selling around 53. Pour companies are drilling for oil on the company s Colorado acre age and any money derived from oil will be clear “velvet" for the company General Electric jumped 10 points at the opening on a thousahd share lot. General Electric Strong. This Is now regarded as the ^ super power stock of the hig hoard. Not only are the corporation's earning* running large but the former competition from Germany has been eliminated for that country has not been ,n ;t position since the war to eompete with the American companv. Gem ral Electric. Wall street believes, will profit tremendously from the super-power plan which will take in many states and practically extend from coast to coast. The railroad «hares were reactionary. Coppers and oils did little The cop pers have advanced wifh tbe rest of the market. Anaconda 1* now back to where it was before the dividend .was passed. It and other big companies are spoken of in connection with a combine. Buying of the department store stocks has ’b«en going on in anticipation of a merger of several companies Atlantic Refining -old off slightly. The company's directors are scheduled to meet tomorrow at a tin '• when the atoek har bors an unusually large short Interest. A number of stocks sold at the high est price of the year. General Motors. Mack Truck led the motors and a spurt of 9% points In Fisher Body enlivened dealings Sterling sold at the years highest price Francs were strong Secretary Hughes’ statement that he believed the Hawes, plan would be accepted helped for eign currencies. Wheat, corn and cotton sold off. al though corn at one time changed hands 2c a bushel above the opening quotation. Chicago stocks. Furnished b .1 S B;<< he A- Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building Phone JA &l*7-8« 99. Armour Ar Co. 111. pfd *3 43% Armour Ar Co . Pel , pfd. . 91 91% Albert Pick .. .. 1* 14% Bassirk Alemite . 29 < 'a r bid e . #n% Ed f son Com .129 1-9% font Motors .. #% #% Cudahy .. #3 *4 Panlel Boone . 11 1" % Piamond Match ....115% 11# Peers pfd ."2 Libby . 3 •}% National L«either .2sr *99 Quaker Oafs .. 1# 1#% Rw» Motors .lnt% 1A*% Swift and Co . 23% 2-'!% Swift fnt .« 47 Thompson . 27% 27% Wahl . <°% Wrigley .. 83 43% Yellow Mfg Co . 44 44% Foreign Fxcbange Rate*. Following ire (,-■ <'s ites of ex • ■bangs a* tonipated with the tut valua tion Furnished by the Peters National l njg. * Bar Valuation Todav Austria ... .2# 94941# Belgium . 195 -ft474 Canada . 1 9" Ciec ho-Slovakia .24 HN I enmark . 27 1*21 England .. 44# 445 France . . .. 193 .9138 Germany ... 254 Greece .195 .91.4 Italy .19» "444 Jugo-Slavie .29 .9123 Norway .27 Poland .;2 Switzerland .19* .1478 New York Coffee Future*. New York. Aug 4 The market for f nffe* futures opened at an advance of |o to 14 points on hfghe*- cables from Rio and »-Ck of bullish visible •upply figure* ?* ;•»ember sold up to 1494c end May to 13#* but these v a* some real!' ing and Mav int-r reacted to 13 81c Th»* .-lose was 5 to 1* points net higher. S*>* we re est-mated at 12.444 bags ^loitrg quotation* September 14**0, October, 14 35c December. 13 9|c; March. 11 68c. Mav 1 3 27c. Spot c, ffee. quiet . Rio 7*. 14%?, Canto, 4a 21 1 22c. Drv Good* New TnrV Aug * Th* woaJ god. *■! he.ird toda> thst openings of apnc* line were ached tiled for this week Sales of medium ptn-d cloakings *nd Ene over, .mating* have been large enough tn k*-** some of th* best plants active S' were tn Steady ral! Th-re was a larger demand than usual f r mixed fabric* r< .otton silk, rayon and wool High price* ruled in \arna and trading was light Cot ton goods halted inmonhat sfter cotton derived but there was a fair volume of new business from wholesaler* and out tera__ ADVERTISEMENT. SUFFERED PAIN FOR YEARS Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s V*g- j etable Compound Howard Lake. Minn. — "T writ# to let vou know that I have taken several bottles of your medicine in the last t hree months, and found it to he very good, i had pains and other troubles wo men have and was not nlde to do my work. Seeing your •Ad ’ in the paper, i thought of giv ing I.yaiaE. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. I got good results from it and feel able to do my house work now*, i used tohavelotsof pains, hut after taking the medicine 1 am relieved from paina that 1 had suf fered from for years. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and hope this letter will lie sat isfactory for vou to publish "—Mrs. Jennie Jaiir, k. lv. No. 2, Do* 61, Howard Lake, Minn. Free upon Iloquost I,vdia E. Pinkham’s Private Teat Hook ujion "Ailments Peculiar to Women ' will tie sent you free, upon j request. Write to the I.ydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachu setts This book contains valuable information that every woman should havo. KEEP POSTED Important development* contain#*! In I thl* v##k'* mark**! reviei# reimrdinu I the following i' iil*ir«i I Chandler Motor* I aria Railroad AMI* < helmet* Pure Oil Stmtn* Petroleum l*hillllp* Pet ftouthern Parlfir Intai national Nickel White F.acla Oil A)a* Ruhhar New llavan Seahoaid At» I In# Write for Fri# Cop? P. G. Stamm & CO. Healar* In .Stork* and Bond# 35 South William St, N«a York ammm !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ,--\\ Omaha Produce _* Om^lia, Aug. 4 butter. Creamery—Local Jobbing price* to re tailers. Extras. 40c; extra* In 60-lb. tut*, standard. 3tc; firsts. 39c. Dairy—Bayers are paying 29c for best table butter in rolls or tubs; 27®28cfor packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 30. ^ BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay ing. 2tic per lb. at country stations; 32c delivered at Omaha FRESH MILK. 12 00 per cwt. for fresn milk testing 3 6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-off basis, around $7.35 per case. For No. 1 fresh eggs. graded basis, $7 50®7.80; seconds, per dozen, 21®22c; cracks. 19® 20c. Prices above are for eggs received in new or No. 1 whitewood cases; a deduc tion of 25c will be made for second-hand cases. No. 1 eggs must be good average size, 44 lbs. net. No. 3 eggs, seconds, consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs. Irregular shaped, shrunken or weakbodied eggs. In some quarters a fair premium Is being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more than 48 hours oid, uniform in size and color (meanlr.ar all solid colors— all chalky white or all brown and of the same shade). The shell must be clean und sound and the eggs weigh 26 ounces per dozen or over. Producers must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by this latter classification. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe cials. 31® 32c; U. S. extras, commonly known as selects. 28® 28c; No. 1 small. | 25® 26c; checks. 22® 23c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: Broilers, 14 ® 2 lbs., 25c; 2® 2 4 lbs., j'23®25c; Leghorn broilers. 22®23c; Spring. 2 4 lbs. and over. 2S®30c; hens over 4 lbs., 16® 18c; hf,ns under 4 lbs., 14 ®15c; Leghorn hens, 12®13c; roosters 8® 11c; capons, 22® 25c: ducks, f.f.f-. young, 12c; old ducks, f.f.f., 8® 10c; geeje, f.f.f., 8®10c; pigeons, $1.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at markst value. Sick or crippled poultry not want, ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (t© retailers): Springs, soft. 35®3sc; broilers, 35® 38c, hens. 21® 24c; roosters. 16® 18c; ducks, 22®25c; geese. 15®20c. * FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follows: Fancy white fish, 24c. lake trout, 27c; hulihut, 27c: northern bullhead**. Jumbo. 20®22c; ratfish. 28®32c; fillet of haddock. 27c; black rod sable fish, 19c; red snapper. 27c; flounders, 20c crappies, 25r; black bass. 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®lc less than prices above; ling cod, 12c CHEESE. American cner-se. fancy grade. Jobbing prices quotable a« follows: Single daisies, 23c; double dalor'S, 224d square prints. 234c: young America. 234c; longhcrns, 224c; brick. 22c; llmburger, 1-lb. style. $3.25 per dozen. Swiss, domes tic. 32c; Imported Koquefor*. 62c; New York white, 32c. . BEEF CUTS No. 1 and No 2 ribs, lc lower; No. 1 loins, lc low'er: No 2 loins. 2c lower; No 1 and No 2 rounds 4c higher. No. 1 chucks, 4c higher. No 2 ofcucks, lo hiuher; No. 3 chucks, 4c lower Wholesale nrice* quotable: No. I ribs, 26c. No. 2. 23c; No. 3 17c. No 1 loins. 35c; No. 2. 32r; No. 5. JOr No 1 rounds, 2 Or; No 2. 19 4c; No 3, 1". 4. No. 1 rhu. ks 144c; No 2. 14c; No. 3. 94c. No ! plates, 8 4c; No 2. 8r; No 3 7c Swift A Co's, sales of fresh beef In Omaha week ending August 2 averaged 13.12c per pound. FRUITS. Jobbing prices. Crapes Thompson. seedless. 25-lb crates. $2 25; California, Orsvenstelns box. $3 25. , . , Apples—New Early Harvest. bushel basket $2 50 Lemons—California extra fancy, per box. $7.00; fancy, per box, $6 00; choice, per box. $6 60; limes, 100 count, carton. $2 on. pciirs—Californio Harlett. per box. $1 50 Plackberries—Per crate, 34 pint boxes. $3 50 Peaches—California. rer be*. 61 26; \rkan«s* bushel hasket. $2 76 Plum©—California. par erate. $2 80S Bananas—Per lb. 74c. tirapefruit—Florida, extra fancy. $3 25 ® 5.00. Oranges—Valencia*. extra fancy, per box. $3 76®7.00 vegetable* Onions—Spanish, crate. 60 lbs. 12 50. Washington, yellow, !n sacks. 4c r#r lb . borne grown, doxen bunches. 30c. Jobbing prices Cucumbers—Homegrown, extra fancy. I IS’etc U*ue - $25,000,000 Kingdom of Norway Twenty Year 6% External Loan Sinking Fund Gold Bond* Dated August 1, 1924 Due Au*',,t l’ 1944 Interest payable February 1 and August 1. Coupon bonds in denomination of f 1,000, registerable as to prn rffil onJT PriEB and interest payable in New York City in United St.ta. gold of the pr.^nt standard of w.ght and fineness at The National C ity Bank of New 1 ork. the Fiscal Agent of the loan, without deduction for any present or future Norwegian taxes, in time of war as well a. m time o. peace, irrespective of the nationality of the holders. 0 Non-redeemable except for Sinking Fund Norway agree* to redeem the entire loan through a cumulative sinking fund payable semi-annually commencing February 1, 19 30. The Government may itself purchase bonds for the sinking fund or shall redeem the requisite amount of bonds by lot semi-annually at par. __ These bonds are the direct oblipations of the Kinpdom of Norway, which aprees that if. in the future, it shall sell, offer for public subscription or in any manner dis pose of any bonds or loan secured by lien on any revenue or'asset of the Kinpdom. the bonds of this loan shall be secured equally and ratably there with such bonds or loan. The thrifty character of* the Norwepian people, their excellent record for meetinp their oblipations promptly and the con servative financial policy of their povern ment justifies the hiph credit standinp of the nation. The Norwepian 0 rr Sterlinp Loan of £4,000,000 (approximately $20,000,000) due In 1961. issued in Yondon in 1921, was quoted on August 1, 1924 at 103. a basis of 5.84 <T. The five Norwegian is sues listed on the London Stock Exchange were quoted August 1. 1924 at prices giving an average yield of 5.78 T. It is officially stated that no default of prin cipal or interest has ever taken place on a Norwegian National Government loan. The total debt of Norway. June 30. 1924, was ? t23.383.720. Against this debt, the state owns properties, mostly revenue producing. valued at $335,000,000. The total national wealth of Norway was authoritatively estimated in 1920 at $3,350,000,000. The proceeds of he pres- | ent loan will be used to fund short term indebtedness and to creat dollar balances. - 4 1 Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. Ws offer these bonds if, a* and when issued and received by us, subject to arpr<'^»l of counsol Delivery in temporary form i* axpectad on or about August In. 1.^4. Price 97£ and Interest, to yield 6.22r<\ x i J. P, Morgan & Co. The National City Company First National Bank. New York Guaranty Company of New York Harris Trust & Savings Bank Lee Higginson & Co. Halsey, Stuart & Co. Dillon, Read & Co. Incorporated Bankers Trust Company Brown Bros. & Co. Tb. in form. 1 ion enn..h..<l herein ba. h.en oM..n~l P.rtN b, r.Me .id I. •»*•"« In eenfVm.Men UM. ** * »»* »«""*£ T? be'ieNe it to be correct AH statistic relating to foreign ««onet are ert-eesevl »n terns of the lotted . latrs <*» *r a. jar of * _I 12 25 per market basket; hothouae, dozen. ** Sweet Potatoes—Alabama. 50-lb. ham pers. $.1.00. Honey Dew Melons—® to 11 in crate. $2 7503.00. „ __ \Va lermelons—Crated, 6 melons, 2 0 214c per lb. Cauliflower—Denver, per »b 1 Sc. Cantaloupe—California standards, $150 ponies . $3.75; flats, $175. Cabbage—3c per lb.; crates, 2c per lb. Lettuce—Head, per crate, IS.60; per dozen, $1.75; leaf, per dozen. 40c. Roots—Bpets, carrots and turntpa, market basket. 60c. Tomatoes—4 - basket crates, about 16 lbs.. $3.00. Celery—Oregon, doz. stalks. $1.2501 76. Peppers—Green, market basket, 51.60. Parsley—Per dozen bunches, 60 0 76c. Radishes— Home grown, 20025c pet dozen bunches. Beans—Green wax. market basket. 60r Potatoes—Neu crop, in sacks. l*4c per lb. FEED. Market quotable per ton, carload lota, f. o b. Omaha. Wheat Feeds—Bran. around $23 00; brown shorts. $26.00027.90; gray shorts. $29.00; flour middlings. $29.00, reddog. $35 00036.06. Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent, $48.00. Hominy Feqds—White or yellow. $39.00. Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent. $56.00. Linseed Meal—34 per cent. $48.in Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding, in bbl. lots, 3.46c per lb.; flake buttermilk. 500 to 1,500 lbs., 9c lb. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt, $28 50; No. 1, prompt, $25.50; No. 2, prompt, $22.50. HAY. Nominal quotations, carload lots: Upland Prairie—No. 1. $12.50013.60; No. 2. $10 00011.00; No. 3. $7.0008.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. *11.00012.00 No. 2. $9.00010.00; No. 3. $0.0008.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $6.0009.00; No 2. $6.0008.00. Packing Hay—$5.5007.50. Alfalfa—Choice, old. $19.00 020.00; No 1 old, $16.00018.00; No. 1. new. $16,000 17.00; standard, old. $14 00016.00; stand ard. new, $13.00016.00; No. '* old. $11.00 013.00; No. 2. new. $11.00013.00; No. 3. old. $9 00011.09; No. 3. new. $9 00011 00 Straw—Oat. $8 0009.00; wheat. $7,000 1.00. FLOUR. Prices quotable in round lots (less than carload lots), f. o. b. Omaha, follow: First patent. In 98-lb. bags. $7.0007.10 per bbl.; fancy clear. In 48 lb. bags. $5.85 05.95 per bbl.; white or yellow cornmeal. $2.55 per 100 pounds HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices are quotable as follows, delivered Omaha, dealers’ weights and selections; Hides—Seasonable. No. 1. 7c; No. 2. 6c; green. 6c and 5c; bulls. 6c and 5c; branded. 6c; glue hides. 4c; calf, 13c and llHc; kip. 11c; dry salted. 8c; »lry 5c; dry hides. 11c; dry salted, 8c; dry glue. 6c; deacons. $1 00 each; horse hides. $3.25 and $2 25 each; ponies and glues, $1.15 each; colts, 26c each; hog skins. 15c each. Wool—Pelts. $1 00 to $1.75 each; de pending o'* size and length of wool; lambs. 60c to $1 00 each, depending on size and length of wool; shearings. 20c to 30c each; clips no value; wool. 26 0 38c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 614c; B tallow. 5%c; No. 2. tallow. 544c. A grease, 6V*c; B. Grease. &44c* yellow grease 5*4c; brown grease 45ic, pork cracklings, $48.00 per ton. beef crack ings $20 00 per ton, beeswax. $20 00 per ton. New York Quotations J New York Stock exchange quotation* furn'ahed by J S. Bach A Co, 224 Omaha National Bank building Rtjt High. Low Close Close Agrf Chemical .. I - 14% 14% 15% Ajax Rubber . ... 9 . " % * % * % Allied Chemical ..77% 7*»% 77% 77 J? Allis Chalmers ... 55 54% 55 55% Am B**t Sugar . 41% 41 41 41 Am Braga Shoe . 42 Am Cun . 12«% 126% 127% 127% Am Hide A I.eatn 10% 1* 10 1ft% Am Hide A L pfd 61 40% 61 61% Am Interest Corp. 26 24% 2f% 24% Am Linseed Oil ?n% 2n% Am Loco motive 41 40% 4ft ,n% Am Ship # Com 12 « 11% 12 11 Am Smelting ... 7ft% 63% 70 69% Am Smelt pfd 103% Vm Steel Fdr%* 87 36 % ?6% 37% Arn Sugar 45% 44% 44% 4'% Am Sumatra 9% 9% Am T*i A A Tel. .125% 125% 125% 125% Am Tobacco 154% 162% 154% 151% Am W \v At Elec . . Ill 112 Am Woolen ...76% 74 7 6 4 Anaconda .77 36% 36% 37 Ansoo Dry Goode 114 ln9% 114 lft4 Aaeo^lated Oil ... 26% 28% A’chison . 1«6 lft4% 196 194 % At! Coaet Line ...133% 12 132 138 Atl Gulf A W I 17% 16% 17% 16% Atia* Tark . Atlantic Re? ‘9% 84% ««% * Austin N’l-hoJa 24% 24% 24% 24% Auto Knitter 37 % Baldwin .1M'4 12^1. 1«H HJ* Halt & Ohio . 54>o «iS *>S 44 Both Steal . 41% 44 44 J4}4 Bosch Magneto.... •• 28% ! Bkyn-Man Ry .•• 27 26% -7 Bkyn-Man pfd ... ■;•• J®4 Calif Forking ... 86% 86% *3% J6J4 Calif Petroleum .. 23% 23 2 -* % Cal A Ar% Mining 52% 51% 62% -.2 Canadian Pacific. .148 W7%1J8 14. % Central leather. |’4 •* * Cent Iaeathrr pfd. 4h o - Cerro (le Pasco... 46% 4* 4»< 4,» % Chandler Motors .61 6f>% jn% * *hes A Ohio. 92% 91 4 91% * I % Chi Great Western 6% $% 6% 6% C A K W...M... 63% £ JJ1* c m a stPi.r. i6% i*» ; Chi Gt West pfd.. 17% 1« \\ \ 7 % C M A HtP pfd... *6% 2 ;> % 26% -J C U I A F* .,35% 24% -4% 35% C HtP M A o Ry. 43% 43 Chile Copper . .11% ‘11% >11% 1* Chino . 22% 21% 21% 22 C luett-Peabody . « luett-Peabody pfd ■••• Coca-Cola . 74% 74% J4 a J4 t Colo Fuel A Iron.. 5.% 60% 63 50% Col Carbon . 49% 49% |*% ♦«% Columbia Gas .. . 41% 40% 40% 40% Congoleum . 49% 48% 4** a % Consol Cigar* ....... J* JO Continental Can .. 51 6G% &*% 66% Cont Motors.„ ■ • Corn Products .... 3S% 3- 32% •*•*% Cosden .29% 28% 2«% 29^* Crucible .50% 56% 06% Cuba Cane Sugar. Cuba Cane Sugar.. *>3 % H3 63% •«% t uba Am Sugar 31% 11% 11% % Cuyamel Fruit ... 67 56% 67 »7% Daniel Boone .... 13% 13% l-% 11* Davidson Chem .. 60% ’8% *9% Del A Hudson. ..122% 122% 122% 1*1% Dome Mining .. 15% 15% lb% 15V* Dupont De N ..132% 129% 13. ]1n Hartman Kodak 109 10g% 10*% 108% Erie . 35% 3 4 3 4 35% Klee CStorage Bat 59 % 57% r>7% 58% Famous Players .. *7% 86% 86% 86% Fifth Ave Bus. 11% 11% Fisk Rubber 8% 8% 8% 8% Flelschtnan Yeast 65% 62"* 6o% 63* Freeport Tex .... 9% 9% 9% 9% Gen Asphalt . 45*% 43% 43% 44 Gen Electric .*81 271 -7. Gen Motors . 15% 14% 15 14% Gold Dust . 40 40% Goodrich . 24% 24 24 »4 A Gt North Ore . .. 31% 31% *1% 11% Gt North Ry pfd . 67 66% 66% 61 Gulf Spates Stl 75% 74% .5% 75% Hartmann Trunk. 37% 36% 35% *7% Hayes Wheel . 35% 34% "’4% ‘ Hudson Motors 27% 27% 27% Homestake Mining. •• • *• Hou.ton Oil . TJK 71 J1 J*!4 Hupp Motors .... HIT. 1HH 11W Illinois Central . .Ill1* 110 111 1]2 III Central pfd ... 1]J Inspiration . 77 % 26 'A 7* *4 2«% !nt Ent Com Corp 26U 26 26 26M, Int’l Harvester. .. »5«i 56 95 »*S Int'l M. Marine... It'* 10H H"4 1«’4 Int'l M M* pfd.. 79's S7«* S«*4 Int'l T-l * T 76l* 76 .6 . Int'l Nickel. l»'s 19 »*4 1J1* Int'l Paper .... 56% 56 64 67 Invincible Oil. 13 12% 12% 13 Jones Tea... ■ . 22% Jordan .Motor .... 31 30% 31 JJJ4 K C. Southern.... 23 21 % 21% --% Keliy-S.18 16% 16 15% Kennecott . 47% 46 44% 46% Keystone Tire. 2% 2% 2% -% Lee Rubber. •••• 1*,, l.ehigh Valley .. 61% 50% 50% 51% Lima Locomotive. 63 83% Loose-Wiles 6 4 61 % 4 4 61 IvOuIsvlIle AN .. 91 % 47% Mark Truck 94% 91% 94% 91% May Dept Store 92 91 % 97 91 Maxwell Motor A 83% 57% 63% 62% ^ Maxwell Motor R 12% 12% 12% 12% Marland . 33% 33 33 33 Mexican Seaboard. 21% 21% 21% 21% Miami Copper . 24 23% -3% 14 Middle States Oil. 1% 1% 1% 1% M. K AT 14% 14% 14% 14% Missouri Pacifir. 19% 18% 1*% 19% Mo Parifjr pfd 49% 48% 49% 49% Montgomery-IV .. 34% 13% 33% 33% Mother Lode...... 8 % 8 Nash Motors 119110% National Blsruft 61% 61% 61% 61 % j National Enamel.. 24 ! National Lead .149 146% 144% 148 N Y Air Brake 43% 42% j N. Y Central . W% 1«6% 1"6% 107 t S Y . C * St L. 109 198 108 1«9% N Y . K H A H :« 27% 27% 28 North Amer:r»n 24% 24 % 26% 26% North Parific 66 64 % 65% 45% N A w Ry . 123 1 22 % 122% 122% Orpheum _ 21 29% 20% 2! Owens Bottle. ... 44 Parifjr Oil 504 49% 49% 6«% Parka rd Motor ..11% 11% 111* 11% Pan-Amer 67% r>6% .l<:\ 67% Pan-Amer “B" .66% 55% 6% .66% Pennsylvania R R 46% 4 5*4 4 % 46% Peoples Gas .102% 102 1"2 1*2% P*r* Marquette. 63% 61% *1% 63% Phil Co 61% 59% 6P% 51% Phillips Pet . 37% 36% "6% 37% Pierre-Arrow .. . 11% 11% ’1% 11% F'nstum Cereal 65% 64% 54% 64% Prr***d Steel Car. 44% 43% 44 431, Prod A Ref 32% 31% 31% 32*4 Pullman 12.% 125% 126% 127 Punt* A leg Bug .5 2% 61% 61% 61% Pure Oil 24% 24% .4% 24% RaH Steel Spring 119% Ilf 119% 118** Ray CcnsolHsted 13% 13 13% 13% Reading •• *2% €!% 61% *1% Replogle . . 13 12% * * % !■% Hep Iron t K , <9% JJ* «!'• J* Rnvei itulrh N T 43% 42V 4’ ' % St Louis A S Fran 25% 24% -4% 9 Hr I.ouii * S W ■ 42 V 42 % 4. 4 1 ■ . Schulte •' Stores 12* 13“ Jjj ^ S-srs Roebuu h . .1*5'. 103% l?j » “ ^ shell Union 111! . 17% 1] 17* • Simmons Co . 24 2s% -4 • Sinclair Oil . 17*. >■% , SI os*-Sheffield ;*'• ;;i* ',* Skrllv Oil . J5% »♦% JJ ’ South Railway 44% G3»* 64% 4 Standard O of Cal 61 » »* » » Standard O of N J 34% « *«% ; % Frcwart Warner . . 6.>% J* "J, A’ Si;r£r;fr^”.::ii5 »5 '1* *;> T-*«,rr"o* Bo,t.:: «s j; j; * *;;• Tesa* A Pacific.. .2 -IS 3'S > Timken Rearm* . 34% 34'* .4% .4 , Tobacco Products 64% 64 *4 ,t » Tot) Product* A... ... •■■■ Tran* Oil 5 % •* % ti 9 Union Pacific . ...142% <}'% IJ'J* United Fruit 224 219% ---4. ->’* 1 S C Iron Pipe .104 99 , 10- l?!,* U H Ind Alcohol.. 75 73% 74% ‘3* 7 S Rubber . 32% -1% 31% J. » U S Rubber pjfd.. JJ *|S **» T' H ««.,110 10S>h 109’4 ln*a4 V S «*Vl pfd.122% 121 JJ 122% »Jt T'tfth c’opper . JJ JJJ* I?, A* * j*. anadlum ........ 25% .4% -- * -• s ttVabaah . 154“ I 110 M K & T 6a A 61 % 61 41% I Wabash A . 4:>% 43% 44% «.•* Western Itnlon ..31, * Meat Air Drake.• • • ”, West Electric 64% 64% s4% 61s White Kagle Oil.. .... rj|* ;* White Motor* .... 64% 56% *«% “J M'onlworth Co ...113% 113% HJJ4 H* Willy*.Overland .. *% J% *9 ,! * Overland pfd - 70% «9% 69% 70 Wilson . 9 % 9 9% « Wilson pfd. Wrldey Co .. 40% 4^Vi 41 TellSw Mf2 Co!... 54 53% 63% S-% Tellow Cab Taxi. •••• Saturday total sales. 602,000 ehaies Saturday total bonds. 56,584.300 Today’s 2 P- rn. sale*. 928.400 ebaree. New York Cotton Exchange New Tork Cotton exchange quotation* furnished by J 8. Bach* * c°pV Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson. 5187, 5188, 5189. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Sat. |cJm 29.00 I 28 20 I 27.74 I 27.91 28.2* 'Dec 27.27 I 27.66 ’ 27.12 27.3" 27 62 Jan 27 25 27.44 26 :<« 27 1* 27 62 Mar i?:« I 27.68 ’ 27.20 1 27 44 27 71 May 27.50 27.«4 27.4" 27.59 2, l New York Sugar Quotations. Furnished by J S. Bach* * Co_ .-4 Omaha National Bank building. Phono, „ , JA 6147-44-49: i Open I Hlffh ^ Low I Cloae I Cleie Sep 3 29 3 23 I 3.27 ! 3.27 3.25 Dec. 3 38 3.39 3.38 3.34 3 1 Mar 3 19 3 21 : 3.13 3*1 3.;.-. New York Metal*. New Tork. Aug. 4—Copper—Firm. electrolytic spot and future*. 13%®13u Tin—Firm: spot and future* 50.60c. Iron—Steady. No 1. northern. Ill M 8 20.00; No. 2. northern, lit.09019.5": No. 2, iouthem. 318 00818,50. Lead—Steady, spot. 87 6087.5 Zinc—Firm; Hast St. Louis epot. $4.00j. futuree, 16 00 0 6.06. Antimony—Spot. 19 0" New VorX Cotton. New Tork Aug 4—The general cot. ton market closed eteedy at ce- decline* of 21 to 3 7 roitu* i i SAVES BABIES, help* grownup., comfort* elderly people. For cholera infantum, »ummer complaint, weak ening diarrhoea—u*e CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY A Take in a little aweetened water. Never fail*. i