The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, July 08, 1922, Page 16, Image 16

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THE OMAHA 1?EE: SATURDAY. JL'LY 8. 1922
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 7.
Lowrr foreign caiilrt aitt a ov
tiiiuation of Krnrrally l-nuulili-weather
condition turnrd rurt of
rain on the down grade , tojay.
I'arti of Iowa which have lirni uf
fering from too dry condition vvrre
relieved by good raint end the
weather in the nortlnvrnt it not f.v
orahlt for the development of the
black rutt. Three hundred and
twenty-rive thmiund lu. was told
for export. 1 HO.OXI hit. of coin alio
worked.
Receipt at Omaha totaled 77 cart,
the hulk of which n corn and com
fared with l.'S c.irt last year. Total
nhipmentf. W) r:ir, against 60 cart
a year aso. C'ath wheat on the
Onwha market wat in fair demand
with price le, lower There a
good demand for corn at uitfliatwd
to !ic lower. Oatt vrrtr uerally
lit lower Rye was quoted nomi
nally lc lower and barley nominally
unchanged.
5 WIIKA?
Sn, 1 hsM winter: I rar lamuttyl. II 0.
No t hard aimer: : rara, II "7; 1 tar
(T per r.-nt ilark, emuitv), II 10. 1 lar
7t per rent ilark. niuttl. II 1: 1 -r
ttt par cant .lark). 11.14; 1-3 rar, II at.
Ks. 1 harit winter; t mr t lor cant
dark. emuft, II Hi t rar. 1 04
No I yellow I arrt: I rar. II OS.
No. I yellow hanl: 1 lar. II 01.
Ramhle mlseil: t rar (smutty, ID prr 1
cant datkl. 11.11
Ne. t white 1 cur (special bllllna).
HSc: 4 rara. dr.
Nn. S whtte: I rara. tVc.
No. 1 yellow: 1 rar. Hr. I cars, lHc.
No. I yellow: T ran, H'io.
Nn. I yellow: 1 car.
No. 4 yellow r 1 car, ic.
. No. yellow: 1 car (muaty), (to.
No. 1 mlxad: $-5 rar, l.c.
No. I mlnil: I rar. Hc.
Harr.pl ml I'd. 1 car. 13c.
' No. 1 while: 1 rar. 16r.
No. wnlta: 11 rara. ISHc
No. 4 White: I rar, ibr.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND 8HIPMENTS.
ft'arlntat
Rerelpte Today Wk. Aim Yr. Alio
Wheat 11 ' ?
Corn ' ?! ?
Date II 1 "
Rye J I
Bsrlsy 11"
Shipments Today Wk. Attn Tr. Aro
Wht ' H
Torn '
Oats U I? J
By. '
1 tarter 0 0
1'RIUART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
I Bushels)
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Tr. Afn
WhMl 713.000 C54.0D0 1,114.000
rntn 1.011.000 1.051.000 S3,0'J
Oata ,v B'Jt.000 610,000
Shipments Today Wk. Aaro
Wheat H2.000 l,20S,ooo
r-ora 37.ooo 641.000
Oata 462.000 49.000
EXPORT CI.KARANCB3,
nuahela Today
Wheat and Flour 7til,0o0
Corn s.oon
Oata 169,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week
Carlota Today Auo
Wheat 26
Corn US 311
Oata
KANSAS till aiLOli'io,
Week. Tear
Carlota Today A 10 A a"
Whnt U6
Corn .
Oatt 1
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
i . Week
' farlote Today Ago
Wheat 16
vnaTu'wiirfiritK ' WHEAT RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlott Today . Ago
Minneapolis
Pulnth 1"
Winnipeg
Chicago Grain
Live Stock
626, 000
Tr. Ako
Ht.OM
1111,000
28,000
Yr. Ako
S24.0OO
228.000
Year
Ako
61
164
73
266
26
6
Tear
Ako
160
20
196
104
287
Ako
272
61
177
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
, By Updike drain Co.. DO. 2627, July 1.
, Art. Open. I HlKh, I Low. I Close. Yea.
July
Sep.
Dm.
- Rye
July
Hep.
Dec.
Corn
July
Dm.
Dee.
Oata
July
Sap.
Dec.
I.ard
July
Sep.
Rlha
July
Sep.
1.14
1.13.
1.14
1.14'4
l.ie.
1.16",
,S5
.86
.8714
.13
.!
.664
.
.66
.16
.38
.41 4
.41
107
11. SI
I11.S5
111.25
1.14X
1.14
1.17
.SW
.86
.8714
.63
.63
.17141
.MH'
1
.11
.11
.41
11.10
11.16
I
111.15
111.15
1.13
1.12
1.15
.84
.84
.86
.53141
.661
.65
.35 '4
.38
.41
I
10.95
11.22
111.15
11. BY
1.13
1.13
1.1S
1.12
1.15
1.15
.84
.84
.86
.63
.66!
.65
.351
.38
.411
11.07
11.27
111.15
11.07
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.17
1.17
.85
.85
.87
.63
.63
.67
.67
.66
.36
.38
.41
11.07
11.30
111.45
11.30
60c;
No.
KaiuM City C.raln.
Kanaaa City, July 7 . Wheat No. 2
hard. 1.07 to I1.3S; No. a red, 11.06 to
''cprn No. t white, 5e to 69c; No. I
. yellow. lc.
Hay Unchanged.
Kanaas City, July 7. Clo.e: W'heat
July, 1106; September. 11.06; Decern-
BSF vl Vet n
Cornlul'y. I7c: September.
December, 61c.
Mlnnenpolla firaln.
.n. t.,iv 1 Wheat Cash
1 northern! II 14 l.M .; Jl- II 36;
Beptember. 1.20; December. 11.19.
Corn No. J yellow, 6858c.
Oat-No. S white, 3334c.
". Barley 48I96SC.
Sye No. 1. 7SP81e- .
Flax No. 1. 2.592-64c.
- St- Ionia Orallt. ,
St. Loult. July 7. Wheat July, 11.19,
September. 11.11. em.
Corn July, 62c; September. 65c.
Oata July. I7c; September, 38c.
Mlnneapolt Tiom.
Minneapolla, Minn.. Jaly 7. Flour Un-
ehanSid to ISO lower; family patents,
17. 7668 15
Bran 14.50ffl6 0D.
Boa ton Wool.'
Boaton. Jaly 7 The Commercial Bulle
tin tomorrow will aay:
"Midyear dullneaa, together with an ex
tended holiday and very adverae weather
havB made a very dull market for wool,
although prlcea have ahown little change
tot the week. The mills are getting out
nmplea for the lightweight season, which
la expected to be opened some time this
month, although the manufacturers are
" naturally concerned over the, probable con
tent of the new wool tariff and may do
lay openlnga eomewhat on this account.
The Liverpool colonial auctlona were
" allghtly under the London close of merinos
' of the poorer types, while Australia has
been fairlv firm. In our own primary
markets, there has been only a desultory
business on about the basis of last weeks
Yaluea." .,.
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
publteh, wool prices aa follower
Domestic: Michigan and New York
fleece. Pelalne. unwashed, 5254o: fine
unwashed, 414? 45c; half Wood unwashed.
47048c; three-eighths blood unwashed.
. 46046c; ona-quarter blood unwashed, 43
44e.
Wiaronaln, Missouri and average New
England, half blood. 46 47c; three
eighths blood, 4445c; one-quarter blood,
Scoured basia: Texas, fine 12 months.
: 112501.10; fine eight months, 11.10
1 1 16: California northern. It. SO; middle,
' t'l.l0l 10; southern. 0r95c: Oregon.
' eastern No. 1 staple, tl.S0ei.15: fine and
fina medium combing, ll.20JM.35; eastern
clothing, tl.10ei.15; vallejr No. 1, tl.07J
1.1.
Territory: Tint etar-Ie choice. 11.15; half
blood combing. I1.104T 1 15; three-eighths
blood combing. 854JI0c; one-quarter
, blood combing. 75l78e.
Pulled: Delaine. 11.1591.20; AA, 11.089
I. 11: A supers. tl-t)l-'5.
Mohairs Best combing, 65ff58c; best
w carding, tOSSSc
New Tors: General.
Now Tork. Jaly 7. Corn Meal Steady;
flaa white and yellow (rsnulated. 11.82
117. t
Wheat Spot, easy; No. 1 northern
" spring. 11.65; No. 2 red winter. 11.29;
No. t hard winter. 11.30: No. 1 Manitoba.
II. 47. aad No. I mixed durum. 11.32
' . L f. track. New Tork, toarrlve.
Com Spot, easy; No. 1 yellow and No.
; t whlta, 14c, and No. t mixed. I2c c
t f. Now Tork. all rail.
' Oats Spot, barely steady; No. 1
' wkita, 4THc
Pork Baraly-Asteady: mesa, '121.506
..
etr rticlc, BBCkaaied,
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
tMiittha l.rMM-t U Ire.
t lm;Ki, Juiy " l oiitimied favor
tide wtatlur ,ind iru ri'ft from
the niu wheat territory, with
near t"oIUc in ct'titinental etchaiiRe,
h.id a ill irri.n,tf cfu i t on wheat. 'I he
cloe wat .1 4 m I J 4 cent lower.
Coin v.i J-K to cent, oatt 1-4 to
I J. and t i- .1 4 M 7-X cent lower.
Kurilicr cuiitirmation of black rust
in tlie American northweat and of
lilt heiiiK imind in Canada attracted
little uttrntioti. The most careful
invetiKatinn i.rlled to disclose any
damage. Tempi r.tturn were entire.
Iv too low for its rapid development.
Minor, X. I, repotted a minimum
of .h Thursday night.
I louses with ra:erii connection
were Rood aeller of futuies. Ixical
s-itiimrni was bearish. On the breaks
there was a good it.iss of hnyintf,
but raliits were imt maintained, ex
cept for the July. That future was
was influenced by an improvement
i:i I he seaboard demand with salel of
o50.l"J0 bushels. There are heavy
rain in pans of Kansas and Ne
braska, delaying the threshing.
July 4'loara Strong.
July rlna-il c over the Hepteiuher
aamiiat nn ivrii prlcrt tho previuua day.
Huiintr of the ensh wheat waa tn fill antra
fop l..eir'l ahitunent atrnail. The t'nited
Klna.loin ulf'-red to taU' el wheat at l'hita-
d.!iliin at 2c ter quartiT cheaicr than
uff,rini; from thla side.
A keen tlcniand for caah corn, with the
baala '4c better Re compared with Hent.'m-
her. offset to a mialerate extent good ralna
in parts or Iowa and Illinois. Efforts on
the part nf local proiesalonala to bull the
market nn froat talk from South Dakota
met with little nun-ens and the finish waa
itliout tho bottom, t'ash houses bought
July and sold September, narrowing
the difference fractionally. Iowa and Ne
braska aold corn rnthi-r freely to arrive,
with purchases nf 42.',uoo bushels, part of
which will go to other markets. No. 1
yllow and white on track aold at 1 iff
lc under September. Receipts. 22 cars.
Oata were dull and easier with the ac
tion of corn the main Influence. Caah
demand fulr and country offerings small.
Itecelpta, 92 cara.
Rye reflected the weakness In other
grains and uvernged lower. Break In con
tinental i-xrhanue was against a liberal
export business and hedging pressure Is a
factor.
Tit Notes.
Highly beneficial rains fell over parts of
Iown ami Illinois today ami conalderably
Improved the outlook for the corn crop.
In Kanaas. Missouri and Nebraska, where
heavy rains fell, threshing of wheat la
delayed. In the Sallna (Kan.) territory, a
scarcity of cool promises to binder
threshing.
Oood raina have fallen, except in Brit
ish Columbia, and hopes of better than
average crops of grain and hay in the
Canadian northwest are expressed in re
ports to the Bank of Montreal.
A movement for Improvement In grain
marketing facilities with a general con
sideration of legislative and other condi
tions was atnrtea at a conference of rep
resentatives Of Crnln ihiHlL'RR thrmtirh.
out the country today. The Grain Dear-
era .-vaiional association, tho Farmers'
National drain Dealers' association, the
Millers' National federation, tho Dennrt-
ment of Atrrlculturo and ihs TTnitol Kt.i..
Chamber of Commerce were all repre
sented In the meeting callnl by President
iuuen jiicjjougai 0: me Chicago Board of
.Trade.
Iowa and Nebraska wore cnod Metiers or
cash corn today, due to rains. Parts of
' reported corn in good shape, while
others need rain.
It la eatlmated that Chicago will get
5.000.000 huahela of wheat In ih. l-- 10
days of this month. For the aame time
last year there were 8.400 lion hi.h.i
for the entire month 14.070.000 bushels, or
8,110 cars, apalnst 900 cars In 1920. West
ern and eastern railroads report a tight
ening in the boxcar situation.
Owing to recent heavy rains a few re
ports of wheat sprouting in the ahock are
ucing receiveo irom tne wicnita (Kan.)
territory. '
Receipts ware; CaMIe BP.
Ofttii.l Monitor .... 11 T,;I ."
Hffirul Wrdnoaday '"I 7 ftl
fful.l Thursdty . I.oil f t
K.11. iVriday H"' . ,0"
d this k. !" II. 104 l
Stml ila. last wk .11,111 S4.40I 1 4 Mi)
S.ni. da. I age 4 JI3 ts 111 silts
Ham dya I wa. eta 1 ll.t 14 0t
dam U).. year eo 14.171 tS.lut tl.aoi
Hereipts and disposition of llva stork
at tho 1'nlon aio.-k yards. Omaha, Neb,
f .r 24 houit, sndina at I v, 111, July 7.
133;
ItECEIPTH CARI.OT.
Cattle. Il'ss Bh'p.
C. M A Ht r. y...
WaUsh H. It
lo l'a" Ity
I'nl.in Tacifu- It. II...
N. W. Ity. east.
C. si N W. Mi: west
C, Ht. P., M. at O Ity.
C, II. A Q Ity . salt.
(', 11. at . Hy , Weal.,,
('., It. I. & IV, eaet...
C, It. I I'. sst...
Illln ia Central ity....
C. O. W. My
Total receipts
xt ,,ew iork Slor. .
..cn im., juiy 1. ine raw sugar
market waa firm again today with Cuhas
r.uu m om, cents, cost and freight
equal to 5.11c for centrifugal for July
and August shipment, a new high record
ayi;,'on 'or the J'ear. There were sales
,t i,u uaca 01 tjuoaa tor August ship
ment to refiners at quoted prices and
1)6.000 bags to operators at 3.35c f. o b.
Cuba for July and August shipment,
equivalent to about 3c, cost and freight.
There were also sales of about 132 000
bags of l'hillipine Island sugar, due to ar
Hvo in August at 6 cents, delivered to a
local refiner.
The raw sugar market was active again
and prlcea were firmer during the early
trading, showing advances for 4 to S
points on renewed buying for trade and
outside account, prompted by the higher
ruling of the spot market. In the after
noon, however, offerings increased and
prices eased off under liquidation for over
the week-end, closing at 1 point decline
to 2 advance. July, 3.35c; September,
3.46c; December, 3.52c: March, 3.35c.
The market for refined was firmer and
prices were unchanged to 10 points higher,
with fine granulated now ranging from
6.50c to 6.60c and several refiners with
drawn from the market. There was a
good inquiry reported. There was only
one sale in refined futures, one lot of
August being sold at 6.70c, an advance
of 15 points over the previous close. Final
quotations wero unchanged to 15 points
higher. July. 6.60c; September, 6.66c; De
cember, 6.86c.
New Tork Cotton.
New York, July 7. The cotton market
responded more readily to new buying to
day and in early dealings advanced 26 to
40 points over the last previous closing.
The market seemed to be in a distinctly
improved technical position after Its
shakeout of tho last few days, and there
was a good deal of anxiety at times on
the part nf shorts to take profits that
had accumulated.
At the outset tho local list was un
changed to 14 points higher on active
positions. Scattered local covering and
trade support were in evidence at the
first call, but the only feature was the
steadiness that the market exhibited. The
market was firm In tone at the start
of the last hour up to 25 to 35 points net
and the close was generally 32 to 36
net higher.
Spot cotton, quiet, 20 points advance,
22.90c for middling upland.
Southern spot markets were: Galveston,
23.45, 30 points advance; New Orleans,
22.50c, unchanged; Savannah, 22.85c, 35
points advance; Augusta, 22.75c, 25 points
advance; Memphis, 23c, unchanged;
Houston, 23.30c, 80 points advance; Little
Rock, 22.50c, unchanged.
Rrndstrert's Trade Review.
New York, July 7. Bradstreet's tomor
row will say:
"Trade has been lighter, holidays and
weather irregularities reducing operations
In both trade and Industry, but the fad
ing of the. menace of a general strike of
auxiliary railroad workers had made for
a quite cheerful tone. The transportation
industry has continued to function with
strikingly little friction, despite the walk
out of the railroad shopmen or me
chanics. "For this, the partial nature of the
strike all the Bhopmen not going out
and the failure of the strike to be ex
tended to track workers, telegraphers and
clerical workers, was mainly responsible.
Passenger and freight movements have
been only slightly interfered with, despite
the holiday rush.
"Tho deadlock In the coal trade has
continued, with little apparent effect of
the talks of government interference in
that trouble, but the effect of the mid
year holidays and of the unsettled rail
road labor situation has been to lower
coal production and advance coal and coke
prices."
Weekly bank clearings. 16.800.062,000.
Siou-: City Livestock.
Sioux Citv, 1.. July 7. Cattle Receipts
1 000 hen!; market, strong and active;
fed steer; and yearlings. 17.60910.00;
grass coj and heifers, 14.0066.50; fat
cows and helfera, 15.25 6 8 00; canners.
12 0043.60; veala. 14. 009.00; feeders,
IS 0067.00; calves, I4.50g7.25; feeding
rows and heifers, 13.60415. 00; s'.ockers,
t5.004J7.0O. .
Hogs Receipts. 7.500 head; market
steady. 10o higher; butchers, 19.50
10.60; lights, 110.40; heavy mixed, tS.76
50; heavy packers, 18.60 4? 8.75: stags,
17.2587.60; bulk of sales, I8.75U10.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300 bead;
market steady.
St. Joseph Livestock.
Sr. Joseph, July 7. Hogs Receipts
7.008 head, few early sales to shippers
and packers; market steady to strong
with yesterday's average: bulk. 170 to 230
pound weight. 110.40910.70; packing
sows. I8.60e8.75.
Cattle Receipts. 100 head: market,
moat classes about steady: top beef steers.
18 85: top yearlings. t 75: bulk desirable
steers. t.25t8.76: few beef steers, 16.009
4.60: veal calf top. 17.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, l.tot head;
market, lamba fully steady; sheep strong
to 26c higher; top native lamba, 111.60;
cuIIsj mostly 7.; California clipped
Iambs. ilMO; ewes, IS. 00 6 i li. .
Armour A Co
1'ud.ihy Parking Co.,
I i. id packing Co
Morris Packing Co...
Swift & Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packinr Co..
Armour. Htoux Falls.
Hoffman Urns 2
Midwest Packing Co 10
Omaha Parking Co It
So. Omaha Packing Co... 11
Liberty
J. II. ilulla
John Harvey 44
P. J'. Lewis 1
J. 11. Root ft Co t
Werthelmer A lgen.... 1
Other buyers 101
10 1
. 1
II 1 4
24 11
It..
la 61
II It
4 4..
t tl
10 1
It..
I 1
2 2..
...let lit 10
I HKAD,
Cattle Hogs Sheep
...736 2.044
...474 2,011 601
...312 1.151 ....
,..167 1.141 KID
...121 1.120 2,1113
1.141 ....
..27
104 ....
Financial
61
461
Total
., 1.781 3.171
Cattle Receipts, l.iOO head. Steers,
more active and generally stesdy to loo
higher this morning. Beat kinds showed
tho advance: handy weight steers topping
at 110.15 and yearlings at 110.00. She
stork was strong and feeders nominally
steady. For the week steers ran fully
60c higher, while she atock and yearlings
have advanced fully 60476e or more. No
Important change has been noted on
stockers and feeders.
(juotatlona on cattle: Choice to prima
beeves, 19.60910.16; food to choice beevea,
II.25WI 60; fair to good beeves. t 4
I 26; common to fair beeves, Il.35t.l6;
choice to prime yearlings. t.25l.00;
good to choice yearlings. IH.76&I.16; fair
to good yearlings. Il.li t.75; common to
fair yearlings. 7.504J)l.lo; choice to prime
heifers, IS.254JI.O0; good to choice heif
ers, I7.25CH.25; fair to good heifers. 16.60
4J7.26; choice to prime cows, I7.264J7.76;
good to fair cowa, tt.2607.25; good to
choice feeders. 17.40 s.00; fair to good
feeders. t.16r7.S5; common to fair feed
ers 6.006.76; good to choice stockers,
7.60.16; fair to good stockers, I' fOg
1.40; common to fair atockera, 15.60
6.60: stock heifers, I4.005.16; stock cows.
ti tnAi.Kn' stock calves, so.9vwi.dv:
calves, 15.604910.00; stock bulls. 14.50
00; bulls, stage, etc., tJ.nv i.w.
TIEEF STEERS.
Pr. No. AV.
9 00 47 829
NO.
41..
56..
42. .
25..
21..
Av.
. 763
. 773
. S66
.1040
.1042
.1197
9 35
I 60
75
10 00
10 15
II..
41..
11..
19..
.1211
.1360
.1128
666
726
800
40
901
3 .1133
15 1050
4 1100
10 977
5 1244
7 1271
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
2
8 75
9 00
25
t 90
COWS.
14...... 816
14 728
30 80S
12 1076
16 810
5 75
. 10
6 60
7 06
7 26
7 40
3
638
696
1 1220
1 1140
1 1640
1 800
3...
333
386
170
HEIFERS.
7 00 2..
8 10 7..
BULLS.
4 50 1..
6 00 1..
00 1..
8 60
CALVES.
00 4..
7 00 4..
9 60 8..
...110O
....1190
...1260
...1122
...1166
...1473
... 825
...1008
...1320
...1130
... 930
152
166
201
Pr.
a 25
a 40
9 60
a 86
10 06
8 60
8 85
25
a 60
10 00
6 00
25
7 00
T 16
7 15
7 60
60
8 60
10 60
1.
Hogs Receipts, 1.500 head. Trading
was slow at prlcea ruling mostly steady,
but with a degree of unevenness, some
sales ruling strong while others weak
to a shade lower. Real light hogs sold
at I10.3010.45, while a top price of
110.60 and medium weight butchers at
I10.0010.30, with strong weight butch
era at 19. 60010.00. Light mixed loads
sold at 19.66 Q) 101 Bulk of good hogs,
ll.75SH0.40. Heavy mixed and packing
gradea were slow with the bulk at t9.00
9.60. Extreme heavy xough, selling
down to 18.50.
HOOS.
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh.
70 8 76 45. .145 70
No. Av.
68. .818
62. .281
65. .269
97. .302
70. .223
77. .214
61.. 238
30. .204
39. .172
207
150
9 20
9 40
9 65
9 70
9 80
a 95
10 20
10 30
10 40
63. .271
63. .27$
61. .171
69. .314
67. .291
43.. 272
77. .223
75. .186
44. .174
110
70
70
40
Pr.
a 00
a 30
a 60
9 65
a 75
a ao
10 00
10 25
10 15
10 60
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.800 head.
On good demand and with light receipts
trading was active with prices ruling
mostly 25c higher. Good quality fed Cali
fornia clip lamts sold at 112.60, and
Idaho Iambs mostly at 12.5012.76. Only
few small lots of native lambs were of
fered which moved fully steady. Feed
ers were quoted as steady to strong, best
quality quoted at 112.00. In the absence
of supplies sheep quotations were nomin
ally steady.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Fat
lambs, western, tll.50t?ll.75; fat lambs,
native, tl.00ll.25: feeder lambs, t00
12.00; cull lamba, 6.0011.00; fat year
lings, 9.0011.40: fat wethers, 15.50
8.60; fat ewes, light, t6.506.60; fat ewes,
heavy, t3.005.6O.
Kansa City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., July 7. (U. S. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.) Cattle Re
ceipts. 3,000 head; beef steers, steady to
strong; several loads of yearlings, 19.50;
grain fed Texas steers, IB.369.00; grass
era and cake fed, 5.258.60; wintered
Kansas grassers, 18.85; calves, strong!
best vcalers, 19.00; other classes steady;
western bologna bulls, 14.25; cows gener
ally 4.256.00; canners and cutters most
ly 2.503.75.
Hogs Receipts, 3.000 head; active on
better grades; very slow on others; strong
to 10c higher: bulk. 175 to 230-pound
weight to both packers and shippers,
H0.60SJ10.70; top, tlO.76; bulk of sales,
I10.2010.70; packer top. 10.70; choice
260 to 300-pound weight, I10.154J10.35;
throwout sows mostly 25c more; bulk,
I8.5O0S.75; most native atock pigs, 110.25
16.50.
Sheep and Lamba Receipts, 1.000 bead;
killing classes strong to unevenly higher;
light ewes, 17.00; yearlings, 111.00; lambs,
quality plain; all bunch natives, 113.35;
shorts new cropped lambs, 111.60.
St Loots livestock.
East St. Louis, III., July 7. Cattle Re
ceipts. 750; general market active, steady
to 25c higher; best steers, 19.26; top
choice yearlings, tIO.10, weight 822
pounds; top heifers, t9.50; bulks follow:
Steers, I7.854J9.25; yearlings. IB.60JJ10.00;
beef cows, I4.508J5.75; canners, 12.50
2.75; bulls, 4.505.00; veal calves, 25c
lower; bulk, 18.508.75; good and choice
stockers. !G.007.00.
Hogs Receipts, 10.500; active, steady to
strong on best grades; others barely
steady; top, 111.05; bulk 160 to 240-pound
averages. 10.95ll.OO; light light. 10.M
10.85; pigs. 10c to 15c higher; bulk,
!9.7510.4O; packer sows, mostly U.90
a.oo.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.600;
active. 25c to 40c higher on fat native
and Kentucky lambs: top. til. (5; bulk,
I13.60:3.66; culls, I5.00.00; fat light
ewes, I5.5OSJ6.0O; heavies. !2.803.00;
good and choice light yearlings to 4-year
old breeding ewes. !6.507.00.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. July 7. Cattle Receipts, 4.000
head; active; beef steers, strong; top,
110.30; she-stock, firm; bulls, 25c high
er; veal calves, steady to 25c higher;
stockers dull; bulk butcher she-stock,
6.2567.25: bologna bulls mostly around
15.00; bulk veal calves, tl.759.50.
Hogs Receipts. 20,000 head; opening S
to 10 cents higher; closing firm; steady
to 10 rents higher than yesterday's aver
age; top early, 111.00: bulk good butchers,
I10.601.I5: bulk of sales. t9.20lO.I5;
pigs. 15 to 25 cents lower, mostly 19.25
9.76; holdover, moderate.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11.008
head; mostly direct to packers; market
firm; top native lambs, 114.00 to city
butchers; 113 "5 straight to packers; culls
mostly 17 50 e 8.00; fed California shorn
lambs, 112.50; fat ewes mostly tS.TS7.0.
By FRANKLIN K. SPRACUE.
Omaha lie l.awrt Hire,
New York, July 7. Of outtaud
ing importance hi today t develop
ment wat a further decline in tier
man mark which carried them to a
new low level at .OOI8I4. At the
tame time French francs broke to
7.87c, which it a new low for the
year. Weakliest in both of thete
exchange appeart to be bound up in
the chaotic state of German finance,
which may lead to the request for an
extension on the next installment of
reparations.
The decline in lire and Belgian
francs halted and each cjuotation end
ed the day at a (light advance. Ster
ling, as has been the case throughout
the week, ruled firm and within nar
row limits.
Mock Murkrt Strong.
In the stock market underlying strength
was apparent throughout the entire Hat
Certain of In rail laaues which partul
paled In the lug advance yesterday were
allghtly reactionary, mainly as a result
of profit taking, auch aa was to have
been expected after auch a violent up.
turn. The stock market of the laat sev
eral days haa Indicated clearly that theis
la a firm undertone In securities, brought
about largely by the fact that stocks of
tn Higher riaas nave been unurr ac
cumulation for Investment purposes.
This haa led to a depletion of the float
Ing aupply and the market, temporarily
at least. Is In a position where theao
who desire to make purchases have to
bid for the shares. The Mexican Issues
were reactionary aa further details came
to hand ahowing the situation with rela
tion to the encroachment of salt water in
the producing areas. Probably the dis
cussion aa to the potential aupply of oil
In Mexico In present proven areas will
continue until something definite devel
ops ons way or the other regarding the
endeavors of American oil men to find a
satisfactory baals on which they can take
up exploration work In Mexican new
fields.
Bond T ran tactions Heavy.
The action of the bond market Indi
cated the continuation of a heavy Invest
ment demand In Liberty and corporation
Issues. While Liberty Issues, except In
one Instance, the first 4s, failed to record
further advances, prices held close to
Thursday's levels and transactions were
on a scale that far exceeded recent trad
ing. The total turnover in the Liberty
bonds was about 111.000,000, and total
bond sales for the day reached about
122,000.000. Strength waa particularly
noticeable In laliroad bonds.
Wall street has quite lost sight of the
rail strike as an adverse factor, and Is
now interested mainly as to the course
of railroad earnings during the balance
of tho year. Complete returns on rail
road earnings for May were announced
today and showed a net operating Income
for the transportation system of the
country of 161,180,000, which Is at the
rate of 4.36 per cent n property valua
tion. In April net operating income was
150,171,865, or 1.93 per cent.
iKsMioua Players, . .
.livn fclt-,ric, ...
til, ,V tire . . , . , ,
Int. Hal .ir
Am II I., pit ,
IV S Ind AU..h. I
Int. Paper, ...... ,
Int. si HI , t.f.l
Am. Itut'sr j(f . . , ,
tf"are rWrnuta,
Ntrmal'crg .......
Tobacco Produi ta .
ii j jv ;
) )( J.II
it ss la II
I oo lout, o0
II.
74
at,
71
tn
it
4
1'e
to
4t
61
41 ,
ail
i;i
4t
, s
Worthlngiun Pump 4 4144 4.4
W'Uaun 1 0. . 41 43
W'slflmise Kl.-,,., to M
Am. Woolen .. .. II u
MIsH'KI.I.AMClil'H.
Am. li(ton oil .
Am, Ass. 'hamL'l 3tt
Am l.lliaeed i't )
I'm. in liKt, pf.t
It 'S' h Masnrtn . . 41
Hink Itapld Trail :
42
M
n
New York Stocks
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Ixjgan & Bryan, 248 Peters
Trust building:
RAILROADS.
Thurs.
HlKh Low Close Close
A., T. & S. F 102 101 101 101
Baltimore A Ohio . 51 50 61 61
Canadian Pacific .142 140 140 143
New York Central.. 97 96 96 97
Chesa. & Ohio... 69 68 68 67
Great Northern .. 81 80 80 81
Illinois Central ...109 108 108 108
Kansas City South. 26
Lehigh Valley ... 66
Missouri Pacific . 22
N. Y. & N. H 32
Northern Pacific .77
Chicago & N. W.. 78
Pennayl. R. R... 44
Reading Tl
C. R. I. & P. 45
Southern Pacific . 91
Southern Railway. 25
Chi.. Mil. A St. P.. 28
Union Pacific 144 141 141 143
STEELS.
Amer. Car Fdy. 165 164 165 164
Allls-Chalmera ... 60 49 60 48
Amer. Loco .114 113 113 113
Bald. Loco 115 116 115 115
Bethlehem Steel . 77 76 76 76
Colo. Iron & Fuel 31 31 31 so
Crucible 751,
Amer. Steel Fdy. 36
Lacka. Steel 75
Mldvale Steel 35
Press. Steel Car .. 77
Ren. Steel A Iron 72
Rail. Steel Snrlnes 97
Sloss-Scheffield ... 45 45 45 45
U. S. Steel ions 99
Vanadium 46 45
COPPERS.
Anaconda 53 62
Amer. S. A R. Co. 62 61
Cerro Da Pasco .. 37 36
Chili 23
Chino 30
Green Cananea ... 31
Inspiration 41
Kennecott 36
Miami 29
Nev. Consol 17
Ray Consol 16
Seneca 13
Utah 65
OILS.
General Asphalt... 67 65 67 65
Cosden 49 48 49 49
Cal. Peterol 64 63 64 63
Island Oil 1
Invincible Oil 16 14 14 15
I'ont Can
I'.hf !. k
1 '"I (I Kl
Col ilruiih .
l'nlt-,1 tu
.Vat Knumrl
Inited Fruit ...
Ijirlilard Tob ...
Nat Lead
I'hila Co
I'ullinan
Puma Alecre Sug
So Prt III.- bug.
Itetnll Store ...
Superior St
Ht I. ft K
Va Car Chem . . .
T'ltttl aal.-a, 943.510,
Monev
Marks .,
Franca ,
Sterling
t 1.
1.
41
2
n:
77
".
74
61
141 14:1
162 HI
7 H'l
Is 3
34V,
41
2a,
.
74
t.'.
tl
4.
14
au
51
4.
1't
(,'
an
27
4
2
67
4S
. It
,14;
.163 162 HI 161
.101 97 li'l tS
, J U 3 3si.
122 121 121 121
4
62
!
22
2
-3
4
6-.",
1.1
2
32
49
2
1,7
82
2t
33
4
:
it
31
Close.
, ,116
. .0020
. .1791
.4 45
Thure,
1 'liias.
.OS
.0022
ou
4 46
26
66
22
31
77
76
43
76
44
90
25
27
74
36
74
34
77
71
26
65
22
31
77
76
44
76
44
90
25
28
75
36
74
34
77
71
J6;
65
22
31
77
76
43
76
44
91
25
27
74
36
74
34
72
99 100
22
29
31
41
35
29
16
16
13
64
46
53
62
37
22
29
31
41
36
29
17
36
13
64
45
63
60
36
22
29
ii"
35
2
17
16
13
64
.164 159 162 164
13
68
69
61
8
30
58
S3
186
47
21
8
13
59',,
71
62
8
30
68
33
13
58
73
62
8
80
68
32
186 187
47 47
Mexican Peterol.
Middle Status 14
Paclflo Oil 59
Pan-American .... 73
Phillips .62
Pierce Oil 8
Pure Oil 31
Royal Dutch 68
Sinclair Oil 83
Std. Oil. N. J 186
Texas Co 47
Union Oil 23
White Oil
MOTORS.
Chandler 70 69
Gen Motors 14 14
Willys-Overland .. 8 8
Pierce Arrow .... 19 19
White Motor .... 48 48
Studebaker 134 129 134 130
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Fisk 16 16 15
Goodrich 39 38 39
Kelley Springfield. 49 48 49
16
16
63
22
8
70
14
8
19
48
21
8
70
14
8
19
48
15
16
63
16
16
63
18
39
47
15
62
Louden Metals.
London, July 1. Standard copper, spot,
(3 pounds, futures, tl pounds. 10s; elec
trolytic, spot, 70 pounds, futures, 71
pounde. 10s.
Tin Spot, 154 pounds, Ts, 6d; futures.
155 pounds. 2s, Id.
Lead Spot. 14 pounds. Is; futures, 21
pounds, 7s. td.
Zinc Spot. 28 pounds, 2s, td; futures
17 pounds, 17s, fa.
Keystone Tira
A J ax
U S Rubber
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Sue .... 47 47 47 47
At O & W I ...... 39 38 38 38
Am In t Corp 43 42 42 42
Am Sumatra 39
Am Telephone ....120 120 120 120
Am Can 60 48 49 48
Cent Leather 38 38 38 38
Cuba Cano It 16 16 16
Cub-Am Sua 25 !4 24 24
Corn Products 104 103 14 104
CUNARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
Excellent accommodation is still
available at low rates for July.
N. T. to Cherbourg and Southampton
MAl'RETANIA . . July 1 Aug. 15 Hcpt. 5
AQUITANIA Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Sept, IS
BERENGABIA ..Aug. 8 Aug. 19 Sept. 29
N. T. to Plymouth, Cherbourg A Hamburg
CARONIA July 29 Aug. 81 Oct- S
SAXONIA Aug. S Sept. 9 Oct. 14
N. T. to Cobh. (Queenstown) A Liverpool
OARMANIA July IS Aug. 11 Sept. 14
SCYTHIA (new) 'July 20 Aug. SI Sept. 28
LACONIA (new).. Aug. S Sept. 7
Sales from Boston July 21.
N. Y. to Londonderry A Glasgow
ALGERIA Jnly 15 Aug. 25 Sept.
COLI'MBIA .....July 22 Ail, ltt Sept. 16
ASSYRIA Aug. 11 Oct. l
CITY of LONDON Sept.
CAMEROMA Sept. 9 Oct. 7 Nor. 4
New Tork to Vigo. Gibraltar. Naples,
Patraa, Dubrovnlk. Trieste.
ITALIA Ang.lt
Boston to Londenderry A Liverpool ,
ELY8IA Aug. n
'ASSYRIA Sept. 15
Stops at Olasgow.
Boston to Queenstown A Liverpool
SAMARIA (new) Aug. tS Sept. to
CANADIAN SERVICE
Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Route
Montreal to Glasgow
8ATTBNIA ..'Jaly 14 Ang. 11 Sept- S
CASSANDRA Jaly 28 Aug. IS Sept. it
Also calls at Moville. Ireland.
Montreal to Liverpool
TTRRHF.MA new July 2 Sept. Sept. 34
ALBANIA Aog. 1 Sept. 23 Oct. 21
ArSONIA (new). .Sept. 1 Oct. 14 Not. 11
Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg 4k
London
AVDAWIA ...... .July tt A eg. z Sept. 28
a.MU.sw Ag. a Slept. uct. 1:
Apply Company's Local Agta. everywhere i
New York Bonds
(The Bee Is t&e only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the of
ficial close of the New York Stock
exchange bonds.)
New York Honda.
New Tork. July 7 Keeping pace with
the greater activity In the stock market,
today's trading tn bonda on the exchange
waa the largcat In olume and most diver
sified of any aeaalnn this week.
Liberty laaues dill not repeat their spec,
tacular performance of the previous day.
only ono of that group the first 4a
scoring a new high record at 1100.30,
Realising for profits probably caused the
nominal declines made elsewhere In that
division.
Foreign loans were reactionary, their
heavy tone being ascribed to the further
demoralization shown by International cur
renclea of thla center. United Kingdom of
1H37 inat one point and French govern
ment 7s snd Mexican government 4s
eased on moderate offerings.
Many domestic ra Is were higher by 1 to
I points, the more conspicuous Issues In
cluding Atlantic Coast Line 4s. St. Paul 4s
of 1925, Pennsylvania General 6s. Erie
uenerai 4s. Minneapolis A Ht. J.ouls 4a,
Colorado A Southern refunding 4a and
Missouri. Kansas A Texas first 4a. Amer
ican Telephone convertible 4s featured the
stronger utilities st a gain of 2 points.
Total sales (par value) aggregated 116,-
&0K.HO0.
Offerings of the day. for which a ready
market waa found. Included 113.600.000
Detroit City Gas company 6 per cent first
mortgage bonds and 18.110,000 Reading
railway 6 per cent equipment trust certificates.
New York. July 7. Following are to
day's high, low and , closing prices of
oonos on tne New York stock exchange,
and the total salea of each bond:
U. 8. Bonds.
Sales (in 11.000) High Low Close
643 Liberty 3s 100.60 100.30 100.38
Liberty 1st 4s ...100.30 100.30 100.30
1 Liberty 2d 4s ....100.06 100.08 100.06
1172 Liberty 1st 45.. 100. 54 100.36 100.36
2sss Liberty Zd 4s. .100.20 100.14 100.14
2400 Liberty 3d 4i.. 100.20 100.18 100 16
3867 Liberty 4th 4S..100.44 100.32 100.32
300 Victory 4s 100.50 100.48 100.60
Foreign Government, State and Municipal.
48 Argentine 7s loo 99 loo
9 Chinese Govt Ry 5s. 65 54 54
II !
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It A.. 1 T T rv ta .114 lilt 114
. Ami T T e I 61- l
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4 Armour 4a . tt t tl
lw A T t I r tea la . II lit, II
It At ' I. 1st tt la. 13 at 11
It At lief ls . ..,.! 1I4, lJ
' lialt i'i.10 -ls, !' lot
110 H41I at I'hui iv 4 is
6 I'-'l T.I I'm la l"t
1 HrtH Kt re it , i
t hnn fti P in Is,. I'i
I lliadrn Con is . . Its,
2 I'Mn K.t -n la l 107 at lelu
Jl Ilia K T Is-iff .t " at to
I Cal tl Kl It. . It It tt
2i Can Norm tt .
1 . 4 t'n Pee t 4a . . .
I l -"t '! ta
14 l ent I ll 6s .. .
I i-.nl N Knt 4s. , . .
Cent P- gtd 4a.
I? iVrro I'aaeo ta
II i' a t tv 6a . . .
I' i' II r 4a . .
11 1' II J rrf Is A
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I 1 hi lit W 4a . . ,
Jl C M St P cv 4.s t
4 f t 4 Mi P rf 4'a s
i; f N W la nl
6 ! N W t ... lit
Is Chi ka a l
It I s 1 gen 4a. . ux
41 I' It I V T't 4.
14 C W Ir l 4s,
I C c C at St I. g 4s
14 Chile C"l' la
111 Chile Cop la ...
II C.ilo Ind la ,
SI Colo So rf 4s.
1 Col (I K 6a , .
II Con Coal Md 6a .
;i Con la 7a .
11 Cuh Cn S d a.
I Cub Cn sg a 7.
1 Cut. a It R 7s A.
8 lie! A Hud r 6s.
20 I R ll Imp la
t Dei r.d rf a
70 Pet ftd Rya 4a.
4 1'inind Mich 7s .
12 lpni Nam 7a .
1 4 IuiUeatie I.t ta , . .
Ill Krl ren 4a
7 Fine pr lien 4a ...
10 Flak Huh Is ...
14 Frnmer I D 7s.
4 Gen Kl d 6s
31 Good T Is 31
It
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at
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2
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"I l1'i li'7
in 102 102
66 66 16
t4 4 64
106 106 106
I II II
101 1 111 101
.101 101 mi
n
t
6
1"!
It
I
24 (i.io.t T k 41 lit H Ht
31 lln.l Tnk llv C ta.ltl 102 108
40 Grt North 7a A. .101 109 101
II Grt North s H..101 101 ll
61 Hud ft M ref 6 A.. 16 4 4
104 tlud A M sd In 8s. 43 12 12
12 Bordeaux 6s
84
83 84
1 Chrlstlania 8s 109 109 109
7 Copenhagen 6s
b Lyons 6s
14 Rio Jenelro 8s
2 San Paulo 8s ....
2 Zurich 8s
1 Pan Mun 8s A
29 Dept Seine 7s
6 Dom Can 5s 29
19 Dom Can 8s 31. . ,
93 Dtch E Ind 6s 47
23 Ptch E Ind 6s 62
47 Flench Rep 8s . .
102 French Rep 7s
10 Jap 1st 43
25 Jap 4s
20 Belgium 7s .....
12 Belglums 6s
41 Denmark 6g
25 Netherlands 6s
92 91 11
,. 84 X4 14
,.101 100 100
,.101 101 101
,.110 110 110
.109 10 109
. 91 91 91
..101 101 101
. 98 97 98
. 96 95 96
. . 95 95 95
M03 102 102
,.100 100 100
,. 92 92 92
,. 77 77 77
,.107 106 107
,.101 100 101
. 99 98 98
96 96 96
.31 Norway 8s 110 110 110
30 Sweden 6s 102 101 102
110 Pnrls-Ly-Med 6s.... 79 79 79
14 Rep Chile 8s 46 103 103 103
15 Queensland 7 108 108 108
15 Queensland 6s 101 101 101
1 Rio Gr do Sul 8s. 100 100 100
5 Swiss Con 8s IIS 118 118
20 K G B & I 6s 22.108 108 108
11 K Q B ft I 6s 29.108 108 108
26 K G B & I 6s 37.105 104 104
6 U S Brazil 8s 103 103 103
10 U S Mexico 6s 68 58 68
12 U S Mexico 4s 47 47 47
Railway and Miscellaneous.
7 Ajax Rub 8s 100 100 100
10 Am Ag Chm 7s ..103 103 103
1 Am Cot Oil 6s 88 88 88
30 Am Smelt 6s 92 92 92
27 Am Sugar 6s 101 101 101
III Cent 6s
64 111 Cent ref 4a
37 III St d 4t ....
10 Ind St 6s
2 Int Ag 6
2 lnt Met 4a
10 Int Met 4a ctf.
29 Int R T ref 6a
20 Int M M af ta
19 lnt Pa r 6a B...
It Iowa Cent ref 4a. .
"5 K C Kt S A M 4s
IRK C So 5S
3 Kell Spring T
2 Lsrka St 6s
8 l.aeka St 8s 60
6 L S A MS d 4s 28
2 L S ft MS d 4s 31
2 Lehigh Val 6s ..
6 Llg My 6s
6 Lorlllard 6a
7 T. A N ref 6s . .
7 L ft N unified ts..
12 Mkt St Ry con 6a.. 87
nil "i 1M 101
. 89 86 !
. II II l
.100 100 100
80 o aos.
12
11
67
It
46
71
6
12
13
68
17
It
. 45
7
la. .108 108
23.. 99
81
94
2
101
6
6
12
11
tl
16
46
79
II
108
99
89
4
12
14
12
102 102
4 96
6 96
105 105 106
2 VI
87 87
8 Marland Oil 8 101 101 11
2 Mich St Tel 1st 6s.. 99 98 91
26 Mid St CV 6s .... 88 88 88
4 M ft St L ref 5s ... . 46 46 46
11 M St P ft SSM 6s,102 102 102
68 M K ft T n p 1 6a A 83 82
267 M K & T n ad Ea A. 67 67 5i
62 M K ft T 1st 4s.. 81 79 81
IMP ref 5a 23 100 100 100
"I M P gen 4s 64 84 64
3 Mont Pow 6, A.. 96 96 96
4 Nat Tube 6s .... 99 99 99
72 N O T ft M tnc 6s .. 71 71 71
43 N T C col 7s. ...105 106 106
64 N Y C deb 6s. .105 104 105
9 N T F.d ref 61.. 109 109 109
3 NT NH ft H c 6s 48 81 81 81
20 N Y Rys rf 4s ct 38 38 38
5 N Y Tel d 6s 49.104 104 104
22 N Y T rf 6b 41. .104 KM HMSt
29 N Y W A Bos 4s. 56 56 56
5 Nor ft So 6s A 68 67 68
86 Nor ft West cv 6s.. Ill 110110
40 Nor ft West con 4s.. 92 91 91
110 Nor Pac p I 4s 89 86 88
5 Nor Pac gen 3s.. 62 62 62
146 N T-G N Jt 6S..106 104 106
1 Nor Sts P ref 6s A. 91 91 91
27 N W Bell Tel 7a. .106 106 106
6 Or ft Cal 1st 6s.. 101 101 101
68 C S L gtd 6s ctf.. 104 103 101
6 O S L ref s .... 92 92 92
132 Or-Wsh RR&N 4s. 82 81 81
2 Otis St 8s A 100 100 100
7 Pac O ft El 5s.... 91 90 90
3 Pac T & T 5s 96 96 96
7 Packrd Motor 8a. .107 107 107
3 Pan Ab P & T 7..101 101 101
21 Penn R R 6s..l09 108 108
68 Penn K R gen 6s. .101 100 101
42 Penn R R gen 4s 93 92 93
1 ere Marq rf 6s 95 95 96
23 P ft E Inc 4s 36 36 36
6 Pierce Oil d 8s.. 99 99 99
1 Pro & Ref 8s ....102 102 102
9 Reading gen 4s 85 84 84
7 R G & W 1st 4s.. 79 78 79
23 R I A & L 4s.. 82 80 81
23 St L ft S F ad 6s.. 80 79 79
56 St L ft S F Inc 6a. 70 69 69
36 St I, & S F p 1 4s 72 71 72
30 St L S W 1st 4s.. 78 78 78
18 St P & K S S L 4s 83 82 83
2 S A ft A P 1st 4s. 76 76 75
64 Seaboard A L con 6s 60 9 60
4 Seaboard A L ad 6s 26 26 26
34 Seaboard A 1 rf 4a 42 42 42
1 Sharon St Hd 8s A. 97 97 97
5 Sin Oil cv 78. .104 104 104
41 K.l II r . 4a , , tf IT T
I k.i Irl H. Mui la. 17 l! '
man U Cal d la li lt l"t'
I Tea Pac 1st la. US 11 IIS
tl Taird At nil la. te It at
I Thud Ala re 4a. , tt tt II
II Tii I'l.'d Is ,,, ti o im
II I n Ta.' tat 4a ,,,, It II H
It t'u Is- i ! l 11 It
I t'a I'te rsf ts ., it hi, lit,
I I n Tank Car la ,t oJ lei
4 lid I 'i us la lit lie lit
I ltd Hr In lat Is. 16 !
St' Kealty la It II Ik
t' H lluti 1t I"l lot l"t
II I' Huh I It a
II I' Pt af la Il HI !
I t'lah V U la II l
II Va-i'r 4'hm 7a ,,' lS l"'i
I a-i'r cum 1st Is.. It ,
It Vt Hv la Ik ' '
t Wahaeh let le
Weal Klec 4 10 I " loo
t Weal Md III 4s,... tl tl 44
t Weal Pac It "V
4 Weal l'n ta ....!" !"
k Wealing ft 7a It I"t't I"'
I Wltk-hprn HI It , lt
21 Wilton it C af Its,SI J2 IJ
4 Wiienn C rv tt, tl
17 Wia Cent gen 4a, , It
kl l ieiho glo ts ctf .. ta
I'om Can la 12 wl, ti
n i:nti tl V 1a.. MS
44 Smrlair Crudt li.
Total sales of bonda !day
lot not roiniiarad with Hi. 146.000 previous
day and lio.lii.ooo a year ago.
1
"V
II
a
t
were lit..
l.-'t
" t
II
'
N. Y. Curb Bonds
83 Sinclolr O col 7s
1 So Bell Tel 6s.,
66 So Pac cv 4s
108 So Pac ref 4s
40 So Pac c t 4s
77 So Ry gen 6s. .100 100 100
39 So Ry con 6s 96 95 15
99
94
90
98
94
89
89
98
94
91
89
89
Isomratlc Honda.
High Low
11 Allied I'aik ta... II II
4 Allied Pack la ctf 44 44
I Allied Pack Is... It It
5 Aluminum 7a. '21.101 lo)
II Aluminum la. '11 106 106
10 Am T T s '2l.lo iio
t Am T Ik V a J4..10IS 1"IS
It Ana Ci; tt lo to
16 Ana Cop 7s '2I...1"1 lIS
I Anglo Am Oil 1a 101 11
7 Armour Co 7a.... I"! I'4
1 Heaver II is ctf.. 71 11
t Heth Sll It '21. ..104 I'M
I Heth SH Is '16... 101 101
t Hklyn Cn fist lt.104 104
10 Hklyn l'n Oai 1s.lot 104
1 Can N Ry rq Is.. 107 101
41 Can N Ry Is
a Cent Stl Is 105 MI
1 Com Power ts.... to lo
ICon Textile Is.... tl 9
15 Cop Kt AS Is '24.102 102
1 Cop Kx AS It "It. 104 14
t Cudahy Is ll HI
1 Deere Co 7a....l0I 101
10 Empire r ft F Is. 101 101
30 Fed Land Hk 4sloo ioo
11 Kreeport Teg 7s.. 161 144
1 Gen Asphalt Is... 106 106
tl Goodrich Tire 7s. .101 101
4 Grand Trunk tsl05 106
61 Gulf Oil Is 104 104
10 Gulf Oil tt 11 101
1 Hood Rubber 7s.. 11 98
17 Humble OH 7s.... 101 100
28 Inter R T Is '21.. 90 l
4 Kan O A B ta.... 16
1 Kenne Cop 7t 104 104
4 Laclede Gas 7s... 100 100
7 Lib McNeill Lib 7s 18
2 Magma Cop 7s. ..101 108
2 Manitoba 7s 15 16
5 Morris Co 7s...l05 106
t Nat Acme 7s... 17 16
1 Nat Cloak Suit 8s 102 102
1 Nat Leath 1 96
16 NY NH Hart 7t.. 88 86
2 Phil Kl 6 103 103
1 Phil El 61 99 99
1 Phlps Pet 7swwl02 102
14 Pub Serr C NJ 7s 101 101
1 Robert Galr 7a... 7 17
2 Saka Co 7s 98 tl
6 Sears R 7s '22 100 100
2 Sears R 7s '23. ...101 101
5 Sw Bell Tel 7s... 102 102
11 Std Oil N I ll '26 105 106
1 Std Oil N Y 7s 29 107 107
4 Std OH N Y 7s '31 109 108
15 Std OH N Y S.108 108
11 Stewt Warner 8s 112 111
4 Sun OH 7s 100 100
3 Swift CO 7s '26. ..101 101
2 Swift Co 7s '31. ..102 102
14 Texas Co 7s 101 101
6 Tidal Osage 7a... 101 101
6 L'n Oil Cal 6a.... 101 100
16 Un Oil Prod 8s... 104 104
1 Unl Rys Hav 7siu ma
3 Vac OH 7s 107 107
31 West Eleo 7l 101 108
6 Winchester 7s .102 10Z
Foreign Bonds.
11 Argentine 7s '23.. 100 100
2 Can nteamsnip is at i
10 Hamburg 4 Us ... 2 2
320 NY NH Fr 7l... . 76 74
80 NY NH Fr 4s.... 88 88
11 Russian a 17 16
1 Russian 6s 16 16
2 Swiss 6s 102 102
9 U 8 Braill 7s.. 86 86
35 U S Mexico 4s 41 11
Cloe
M
tt
103
0l
loo
101 S
100
103
101
104
72
104
102
104
in
107
II
106
10
91
1"2
104
101
101
101
100
141
106
101
106
104
101
9S
100
90
96
104
100
98
108
95
106
91
102
98
81
103
91
102
101
7
98
100
101
102
105
107
109
lOt
112
100
101
102
101
101
100
104
104
107
108
102
100
94
2
75
88
16
15
102
86
39
rhieaaro Stocks.
Range of prlcea of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248
Peters Trust building:
Armour & Co., pfd 97
Cudahy 61
Continental Motor
Earl Motor
Llbby
Montgomery-Ward ....
National Leather, new
Quaker Oats
Stewart-Warner
Swift & Co
Swift lnt
Union Carbide
Wahl
I
. 23
. 7
. 87
. 44
.101
. 19
. 56
60
Wrigley 102
Chlcaaro Potatoes.
Chicago, July 7. Potatoes Market
stronger; receipts, 30 cars; total United
States shipments. 609: eastern shore Vir
ginia stave barrels cobblers, no. l. M
4D6.10: Norfolk section. North Carolina
stave and slat barrels. Irish cobblers. 14.00
O 4.10. Supply sacked stock very scarce;
no sales reported.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Will employ for its repair tracks and roundhouse at
Omaha, men to perform duties as follows:
Machinists,
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths,
Electric and acetylene welders,
Pipe fitters, tinners,
Plumbers, coppersmiths,
Coach builders and finishers,
Coach painters,
Electricians,
Electric crane operators,
Car repairers,
Brass moulders,
Roundhouse service men,
Stationary engineers and firemen,
Laborers, coach cleaners,
Apprentices and helpers.
To commence Monday morning, July 10th, 1922.
Apply to F. Newell, at Gibson Station,
First and Haskell Sts., Omaha.
The United States Railroad Labor Board, under authority of Federal
Law, after full hearing to all parties at interest, has fixed present
wages for mechanical crafts. Certain employes having declined to ac
cept their decision, the board has directed the railroad to reorganize
its forces and has ordered that men who enter our service
"Are within their rights in accepting such employment, that
they are not strikebreakers seeking to impose the arbitrary
will of an employer on employes; that they have the moral
as well as the legal right to engage in such service of the
American public to avoid interruption of indispensable rail
way transportation, and that they are entitled to the protec
tion of every department and branch of the Government,
State and National."
Standard wages and overtime conditions will be paid. Hours to be
those necessary for maintenance of the service. Board and lodging,
under ample protection, will be furnished.
Young, active men desiring to go into railroad service
will be given an opportunity for training in steady, de
sirable employment.
New talk Ciiffee.
Nrw Voik. July t-Whil. Hi. Iliaiilian
I'lillliial a i.inaid.rrd more !'
aid and pli'.i. ialu. ivieitsd from
Mntus ..id thai th. .1 ig ilia or '
iir, ihn. ai n.i vffi.ul uuoieiione
fioiii the primary insls.i. and Irailera in
coffee fuluiee t'rim silver I tulitietlt'l
hranailon it unci talnn
Aftar P4enln uncliaosd t I paims
h'snar, lite market anrkrd up snniMr
point or " on me s. l . . y. rliiat ov
lisai n.rtinh ahiTte, hut eased Mi tH lat
trading under irtiall i'f'-rlo lltiml"r
a.tid off from Ho to t !'. and !'
.-Hiiier futm 1 1 n ttlc, with lh mai .
kl .ioiina net 4 poMm hihr to t points
l.iwer, Hala ana atinia'rd al'.iut J" i""
base July, t4c; Hileintter. I'd".
I" I. t'. , lr. f inlnr. Mir; Jtoutry,
Mc; tar.-h, t6Sc; May 9 6:c
hrim i off. e svss renurtrd In fair demand
at l"Si f..r Hi. t nd I4I4 f'
Hiiit,i 4- Tlici.. wate imn. coal and
fl.Kllt i.hi. trirlted wllh prllel tl'Out
UIO hntilini
Turiiriif lite and Hosln,
Kalnrtct'i i... .lol ; I'ui t--i,!n.
firm ; I' H'jui sain, lis.' hai
riiis, re i lit' .11. hullr .ll'liUH'IlL, -o
I barrels; ... K 'iT4 ,ltf
It.. .In Klint , '.1 am. le suite
tT'l eaiWs, sliitun ma. ,it rath, aim-li,
Hill.
Vliel: V It ',1'. li II K, K ii. It.
I.'i 0; I I P. K. . -". V. I. M'j N,
16.76; W, tl. I'i3". W. W 1' In.
w lark Poultry.
SVw Trk. Julv 7. I'oiiitri I.Ue. ft'm:
hmllrre by freight, Jitlll'i. ! in.rr.
10lf4lc; drraaed, aeak; wrslern ill!. Lens.
S 41t. a S.UISJ
Saturday Special
100 rinfham and voile rlresset.
Closing out ttO OC
pttaSs
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas Street
price
OMAHA. IOkte
Thurs:, JULY
DAILY
Street Parade
at 10:30 A. M.
1P.M.
""St"
8i
fr' . Vail
A1- rax.
Ostmw STARS
. AND THE CReACTOT
CUtfN RlOERoN EARTH
POODLES llIUEF0
vtth -rat Famous r.nbor rmct
Seat Sale at Beaton't
Prices: Adults, 75c; Children, 50c
Including War Tax
Band Concert
KRUG PARK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
by
Omaha Saxophone Band
Don't miss it.
A selected program of 12
numbers. Better by far than
any you have yet heard.
Ride Swim Dance
at Krug Park, the Park that
was built for your entertainment
WALLACE REID
in a story of
Gas GirlsGiggles
Across the Continent in a Flivver,
Best Comedy in Months,
"RAPID FIRE"
The Fastest, Moit Original Comedy
You Ever Saw.
Drama, Laughter, Thrills to Amaze
Mack Sennetts
The Crossroads
of New York
Twelve itars in cast. See It and
you will go away laughing.
EMPRESS
NEW SHOW TODAY
ALICE
CALHOUN
"THE GIRL
IN HIS ROOM"
It la a picture you will like; because
II has a queer twist and tells the
story of a fir! who never taw her
parents.
Nr Show Today With Si Star
Act Featuring
" Futuristic Revue"
MORAN A WISER
ZZ7
Starts Today
LON CHANEY
la The Trap
1
lY-
6
6
f
i
J