Nebraska Newspapers

    'He. -OMAHA BEE: BATUKUAi, JULY' '&,
Wire to Warding
From 'Straw Man,1
Gompers Belif ves
President Think. Message
.Which Drew Reply From .
White Hoiue Work of
Bogui Official.
.Vew Yojk. July 28.-(By A.
That " nun of strsw" a fictitioua
personsg. without official standing
in labor circlet sent President
Harding five message which drew a
lengthy reply from the While House
reiterating the government i position
on the rail and coal strikes, wss the
belief expressed here by Samuel
Hompen, pretident of the America
Federation of Labor.
The menage to Mr. Harding pre
dicted that -to attempt to operate
the mines or the railroad by mili
tary force, or to attempt to araii
men.' vnuid result in tne- approacn
of "the long-predicted war between
ram'tst iurl labor." ' '
It. was signed1 "J. Cleve Dean,
chairman Raaway tmpioyet rutm
city anociation.".
Gompcri Surprised.
11 r. Gompera expressed surprise
that tne saininirtraiion snouia
ahown tuch concern over the J. Cleve,
Dean meiage aa to have replied to
it, especially aince, the labor leader
aiscfted. the White nouie apparent
ty was "all in the dark" aa to the
identity ' of the sender or his ca
pacity in official circlet of organized
labor. . . 1 .
. -The White Home called me
Wednesday, asking if I knew this
man," said Mr. Gompers. "I told
them I did not. and had no record of
him as an official of American laoor.
I consulted all the records in Wash
ington and in such eastern cities as I
could reach, and even telephoned rail
headquartere at Chicago in an effort
to learn who was J. Cleve Dean. No
one knew anything about him, or
had ever heard of him and I in
formed the White House to that
effect.
"1 am positive of one thing, and
that is that the author of the letter to
President Harding is not chairman
of the Railway Employes' Publicity
association. , In view of the unde
termined 'position of the man, I am
aurprised the president answered
him. '
Wai "Straw Man."
"The longer I think about it the
more I am convinced that J. Cleve
Dean -was just a 'straw man set up
by interested persons for a purpose
which should be plainly evident"
Mr. Gompers expressed . regret
that he was unable , to remain in
Washington while the expected con
ference of 5, M. Jewell with Presi
dent Harding and other federal rep
resentatives was in progress. , '
, "I feel certain that a meeting be
tween these gentlemn at this stage
of the rail strike will result in a set
tlement within ft very few days," he
declared. The federation chief came
here to address representatives of
striking cloaktnakers. , '
. Will Ask Dean to Explain..
Chattanooga, Ttyin., July- 28. J.
Cleve Dean, chairman of the Rail
way Employes Publicity association,
will be called before the ' Chatta
nooga federation of shopcrafts ajid
asked to explain why he sent a tele
gram to President Harding, violent
ly attacking the administration for
its attitude on the railroad strike.
The action of Dean was severely
condemned by union men and it was
stated hat an effort would be. made
by the labor organization to curb
his utterances in the future.
Dean is a flagman on the Ala
bama "Great Southern railway, and
could not be reached for a state
ment. The purpose of the organiza
tion is said to be to disseminate in
formation regarding trade unionism
among the farmers of the country.
As far as can be learned, the pub-
Four More Nations
Recognized by U. S.
: Washington, July 28. Four more
nations, born ot recent wars in Eu
rope, three of them occupying terri
tory that formed a part of the dis
rupted Russian empire, have been
accorded American recognition t as
full-fledged independent govern
ments. .
The three constituted from former
Russian dominions, Esthonia, Latvia
and Lithuania, are to be treated as
sovereign nations by the v United
.States, because they nave establish
ed a political and economic stability
not attained by their bolshevik
neighbors. ...'
The other state to receive recog
nition.. Albania, .was constituted in
the course of the Balkan wars, and
although its development has been
handicapped by many complications,
a recent special investigation by 'the
State department convinced officials
here that it will be entitled to a
footing of equality in the family of
Balkan nations.
Thompson Re-Elected Head"
of Stats Motor Company
New York, July 28.Directors of
the Stutz Motor Car company, at a
special meeting, re-elected William
M. Thompson president of the com
oanv and accepted the resignation
from the board of Alvin Untermyer
and W. H. Coverdate. jr,
The twO
vacancies were not tilled." ,
The directors refused to comment
on reports that the net earnings of
the company for the first six months
of the year showed a deficit and that
they would make a bid for the con
trolling stock interest held by the
Guaranty- Trust company and other
banks as collateral on loans to Allan
A. . Ryan, ; former chairman of the
Stutz board, who recently failed for
$18,000,000. '
Mountain Climber Killed
Glacier Park, Mont, July 28. Dr.
Frank B."Wynn ot Indianapolis, na
tionally noted as leader in mountain
climbing activities in the United
States, war killed in a fall here while
at the head of V party ascending
Mount Siych.- - ?'-, ; ,
Shots Exchanged
. Concord, N., Ii, ' Jnly 28.-Five
ahots were fired In a skirmish be
tween New Hampshire Nationl guard
. troops guarding the Boston and
Maine railway shops in this city and
a band of unknown assailants, late
Thursday. . ' ' . A
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 28.
There was a more friendly feeling
in the grain market! today and prices
showed tood advance in the early
session. Exporter! were sstd to he
after wheat and corn. 400,000 bushels
of the former and 500,000 bushels of
(he latter reported worked, and there
seemed to be a better domestic de
mand for wheat The car shortage
in some sections was said to be as
serious as in 1920,
Recetpti of wheaj at Omaha were
159 cars, as against 334 cars last
year: of corn, 5J cars, against 47 ears:
of oats, 25 cars, against 24 cars. To
tal shipments, Z40 cars, against 189
cars last year.
There was a very good demand lor
wheat in the local market and prices
were quoted at He to 2c higher. Corn
was a resdy sale at lie to VAe higher
prices. Oats sold Ytt up. Rye was
nominally unchanged and barley was
unchanged. '
WHEA7.
No. I dark bird I I ear (nutty), II. JO;
rar, . ii; I cr, i.it. ,
No. S dark herd! t ear ismutty). 11. Hi t
tar. Il.lt: S eats (smutty). 11.11.
No. 4 dark hard; 1 ear (erautty). II. 17;
rar, 11.11.
No. , 1 hard wlntert t ear (shippers'
VfilhU). 11.01: 4. ears, 11.04.
No. t hard winter: is can. 11.04: I car.
VI. es; 1 car (so per cone nam,, ei.vsia,
t rar (smutty). 1101; 4 oara (amully),
ll.asti; l ear. ll.n.
NA. I Bira wintir i rar. ii.di.
No. 4 hard winter: I car (SI par cant
dark, .47 per cant boat damaged), 11.04;
ran. Il.oi: 1 car, 111.
No. 1 y allow hard: t car, 11.04: 1 ear,
1 04; I can. I1.N.V
No. S yellew hard: 1 ear. fl.tlttl t can.
. .. . ... ....
no. iiyeiiow nam: cara, ei.si.
No. 4 ytllow hard: 1 car, 11.01 H
CORN
No. 1 whit: t car. II e: 4 eart. SIHo.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car. eivto
No. I yellow: 1- car (apeetal bllllnf),
H4c: I care. Slttc: 1 cara (shippers
weights), II tie; 1 ear (shippers' welshta).
el".
No, I yellow: i car, ne.
mi..
No. S mlied: t care. IS He; 1 ear, lie.
uati. . . . .. ...
No. t white: t ear. lie.
No. I white: S can, SlUc; 1 ear, II He.
No. 4 white: X car. Slat. - .
BARLEY.
No. I: 1 ear, le. -
J A. 1 mm. Mr
OMAHA. RECEIPTS ' AND SHIPMENTS.
Week
Ago.
14.
'., IS -
.1
1
Tear
Are.
134
4T
II
2
I
Receipt
Today.
......IS ,
...... ss
is .
0,
Wheat .....
Corn
Oata
Rye
Barley . .
a '
Shipment , i . ...
Wheat .v...... 1 ' I .
Corn SO 4 44
Oate 1 .
Rye e i
Barley S ' 0
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND RIPMENTB.
' (tsaeneie.) .
Recilpti Today. Wk. Aio. Tr. Ago.
Wheat I.H1.00S l.Oll.poo ,04l.ooo
Corn ........ IIS, 00 1.0SI.O0O 174,00
Oata '. 101,000- 441,000 1,001,000
Shipment ' ..
Wheat l.llt, 417,000 1,171,000
Corn ......J.1.S SI4.M0 7SI.OO0
Oata ....... 011,000 170.000 ' 711,000
EXPORT Cl,a,AKARJBiB.
Buahele Today Tear Ago
Wheat and flour . .17.0 l.J 11,00
Corn 104.000 111.000
Oata ' ss.ooo - Nona
CHICAGO KBHJEIJrTS.
Week Tear
Carloti Today. Ago. . Ao.
Wheat .Ill 101 411
Corn 1SS C m ill
Oata SS 104 114
KANSAS CITX JtSCEiirTB.
. Week . Tear
Carlot- .' , Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat ...f... ...... 4IS . ' IS7 701
Corn ............... IS 1
Cjata 04 1
e l, buvu AAbftir i a. -
. Week '--Tear
Carlete . vvi
Today. - Ago. Ago.
.17S 110 III
.73 18 II
. St 60 SS
WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Whnat
Corn
Oata
NORTHWESTERN
Week Tear
Carlote
Minneapolla
Duluth
Winnipeg . ,
Today.
....117
.... IS
....210
Ago.
211
71
141
Aco.
201
. II
7
CHICAGO CLQ51NO PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2127. July SI.
Art. I Open. Hlgll. fow. Claae. tea. '
Wht f
July 1.10 l.lli l.i 1.11H 1.10
1.10H
Sep. 1.01 1.01. 1.07 1.01 l.OIVk
1.07 1.014 1.SS14
Dee. 1.10 H 1.11 H t.lK 1.1014 110M
1.01 1.104
. Rye ' ' " '
July .7114 .10 .TS14 .71 .7IH
Sep,': .11 ..714 .77 .71 .71
Dec. ,I0H .11 ' .S0H .10 .1014
Corn , I '
July .11 . .144 .2 .I4H .12 H
Sep.. .I2K .U .124 -S -42
t -IS ' . . .1214
Deo. .5IV4 .104 .11 .11 .11
.11 - .684
Oat
July '.2 .11 .12 .124 .12
Sep. .3414 .35 .34 .34 .34
.34 . V, .14
Dee. .37 .17 .16 .17 .97
.17 .17 .27
Lard . :!'',' -
July ' 11.90 11.20 .
Sep. 111.97 111.41 11.81 11.17 11.27 '
Rib , .
July ' 10.70 10.70
Sep, , 10.10 10.11 10.8 10.12 10.10
MlnneapoUa Floor. i
Mlnneapolle, Minn., July1 21. Wheat
Cash: No. 1 northern, l.ltQ1.43;
July, 91.31 ; September, . SI. 14 ; Decem
ber, n.12.. ...
Corn No, 9 yellow, SSISi9e. '. ' '!
Oats No. 8 white, 904J91e. .
Barley 4lHc.
Rye No. 2, 737le.
Flax NO. 1. 12.45 Q2. 46.. ,
. ' -,t : ' ' ' "
..'.'.' Kansas City Grain. ' ' '
Kansaa City, Mo., July 28. Clo
Wheat July, 11.42; September, 11.00:
December. $1.02 .
. Corn Jujly. lie, no trading; September,
S44c; December, I4c.
Kansaa City. July 21. Wheat Cash,
No. 2, hard, tl.O301.lt; No. 2 red, 91.04
Cornl-No. I White, 67c; No. S yellow,
12 c. . - ..
' St. lanls Grain.
St. Louis, July " i 2. Wheat July,
91.08: September, 11.04.
Corn July, 44o; SeVtember, 13c.
' Oats July, 34c; September. 34c.
....,.. Minncnpoll Xlmir.
Minneapolis, Minn., July 28. Flour 6c
to llo lever; family patents. I7.S07.?S.
Bran Steady to 11.00 , lower at $11.00
to 117.0. -. . . '
Dnn'a Trad Review.
New York, July 21. Duns, Saturday,
will say: i -
"Existing strlkea nave unmlatakably re
strained the business recovery that had
been steadily gathering momentum and
evidence t not lacking ot a distinct check
in certain quarters. . Priority orders in
railroad tranaaortetion and rilatrlhuticMi nf
itue! reflect the mora disturbing aspect of
me laoor irounies, ana present conamone
cause the - deferment of numerous trans
actions wbtch would otherwise be con
aummated. Hesitation in Industrial cir
cles not unnaturally fdllowed the develop
ment ot doubt regarding auppllca and
costs of coal, while producing capacity in
some leading linea cannot ce utilised to
the extent that had been previously fore
shadowed. Actual curtailment of manu
factures where it appears results mere
from the Inability to maintain output than
from restriction of buying, yet demand has
alao slackened in some instances because
deliveries are more uncertain, and there
is an increasing disposition to postpone
important action pending a clearer In
eight into the future. Although this is
normally the .quietest period et the jrer
the prevailing drawback tend to accent
uate the eummer abatement ot aetwitte
and to prompt waiting policy in dif
ferent quarters."
Weekly bank clearings Sl.m.llt,00S. '
- Oaeaha Hay linnet.
Prairie Hay Receipts are very light and
demand W good ' en best grade at top
quotation. The lower grades are slow
sale. -
Alfalfa Hay Receipts an very light
and demand fair on top trades and light
aa the lower grade.
Prices below are tor carload lota: Up
land rr:?l No. l. St4-e)lS.O: No. 2
prairie. Sll.Mtyll.: No. S prairie, 97.00
104: midland prairie No. 1. 913 0)
14.: He. I prairie. SS.ieflt 00; No. S
prairie. 17.40 1.00; lawlaad prairie No.
1. SIl.M; No. S prairie. 17.4401 0.
Alfalfa No . 1. flS.H4lS.M: standard.
S11.M4M1.IS; No. S1.)11.IA: No.
. i - t i ntsaer sat, 11.0401.40.
- Wheat atraw, IT.tlf S 40. , x
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Chicago Grain '.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Oawbn Be Uaeee) Wire.
Chicago, July 28. Increased trad
ing with an erratic action of values
featured the grain markets. They
gave early evidences of being over
sold. Heavy buying of cash grain
and futures started a covering move
ment that finally advanced prices for
all grains, Local traders after cover
ing in many instances took the long
side. ,
The giving out of the buying pow
er brought a sharp reaction at the
last. The close on wheat,' however,
was 1 l-8c higher on Jury and I -8c
on distant futures. Corn was l.'c
hislier. with lulv leading. Oats ud
1-8c, rye l-8&il-4c. lard 7 l-Zfti'iuc,
8nd short ribs ZI-Zc higher (or the
av. Exoort business in wheat and
corn was unusually large and trade
sentiment mixed.
Wheat was bought heavily by lea
board exnortera who absorbed the
early hedging and eventually tarried
prices up 1 3-4(t2c from tne early
low. Local traders were bearish
early but became more friendly to
the buying side. X he covering, prices
advanced to ll.iu-i lor juiy.
$1,09 5-8 for September and $1.11 1
tor Jjecemner. . . i
CMaa at Lweet.
The market alosed
at the loweet In the
irt buelneei. owing to
a a i k. hi aatwirt
heavy Belling by commlaelon and cask
houses. Deferred feature flnlsnea on y
)o above the -low poini. wnns Juir
.a wiihie v .or tne ton. wirp
wheat waa higher early, but reaoted, only
! rloaa USUI higher. Ship-
mepta from Chicago war in exceaa of ih
receipts. Settlement of the strike ejpar
near and the car shortog I getting more
acuie. . -
Tightness In July corn with a vnc
a i ... avt seniambar to a too of 4c,
and heavy covsrlng In December, feature
the corn market. December advanced to
!, of Ike above the previoua day
price. They reacted about le at me last.
The southwest reported dry weather and
hla-h temoerature and rain I needed In
parts of Illinois and Indiana. Export buy
ins la heavy and country offering In.
arMuMl br th advance.
Oata moved up sharply with other grains
but practically lost all the advance. Trad
ing waa larger with Increased country of
fertnga and a good export demand,, with
receipts only II car. -
Rye wa bought by export houaes. whlls
the selling wss scattered. Ther waa buy
ing . of December rya against sales of
wheat at 17 o spread. '
' Fit Note. 4
Foreigner were fter wheat to a greater
extant than at any time thll eeason ana
Oulf buslneea was aaid to be cloae to the
record. 3.100.000 bushels, and ther waa
Lisa. on bushela from cnieaxo alone, in
addition1 to a large business at Atlantio
porta. Exporter wer after wheat late
iff the afternoon with the hlgheat bid, of
the eeason. Fart of the business waa new
and some old.
A scarcity of cars le an tmnortant f ac
tor in the grain situation at preaeent and
it Is likely to be for a considerable pe
riod. Railroads ar making every effort
to furnish cara for moving grain and are
facing a ahortag ot coal and cara. At
the same time, farmera ar forced to de.
lay threshing owing to scarcity of coal.
Thla ta causing the stacklnf of grain.
A cotton crop or .ll.oso.ooo oaies, wun i
condition of 72.. is estimated by the Na
tional dinners, compared wun e.vuv.vuu
bales by the government ' report ot last
year. Winter wheat crop la estimatea at
141,000,000 bueneis, spring, sou.uoo.unv,
with a condition of SI against 78.1 by the
government In July and a total of 821.
400,000 bushels all wheat, or 9,000,000
bushels more than the government. Corn
condition SS.I, against 85.1 by the govern
ment's last report, and crop 9,010,000,000
buahels. Oats condition 79.1 and crop 1,
210,000,000 bushels, 'or 23,000,000 bushels
more than the laat governmenfreport.
. Little Bast Damage.
i. Spring wheat ta approaching . harvest
with no appreciable damage from black
ruet, except few sections In Red River
valley, aays the. Modern Miller. Minneso
ta will produce an average crop of good
quality with better than normal crop in
the.Dakotas. Montana haa. prospects for
one of the best crops. Cutting haa begun
In North Dakota and harvest will be gen
eral in 10 days. ' Conditions were favorable
for threshing In Kansas and estimates
of yield 100,000,00 to 120.000,000 bashels.
Illinois reports generally indicate smaller
yield than last year. Threshing made
good progress all througn soft 'wheat
atatee.
Vessel men do not fear a strike of salt
ors on freight boats. The Lake Carriers'
association, said a . vessel . agent, has no
contract with the unions and tor yeara
has operated an open shop. The union
has a contract with the paasenger boata.
There are aald to be 4,000,000 bushels
of corn and 4.000,000 bushels, of wheat, un-.
der charter here to go out. i In the laat
two days loadings of grain have been more
than 1,100,000 buahele and the boata are
loading aa fast aa possible.
"Chicago haa shipped 2,000,000 bushels
more coin than it received the past five
days." says Logan A Bryan. "Export sales
in all pqatlons have been almost perfect,
therefore any late news can only be for
the wors't, which possibly makes Decern.
ber look like a tempting purchase at its
present discount under September."
Omaha Produce
Furnished by the state of Nebraska, de.
partment of agriculture, bureau ot mar.
keta and marketing:
LIVE ryULTHT,
Wholesale
. Buying
Price:
Broilers 10.21010.30
Wholesale
Selling
Price: '
90.30AI0.38
.26 .28
' .19 .22
.21 .23
.12 .11
Leghorn broilers. .. .23'
Hens, light .' . .1 .11
Hene, "heavy...,. .18 P 3
Cocks
.10 :.12 :
Qucks .
Broiler
- .16 .20
DRESSED POULTRY.,
broilers. ,
.18 .26
.34
.30
.23
Leghorn
Hens ...
Cocks . .
Duck ..
.17
.22
.34
.22
.is
XQG9.
Seledt ..
No. 1...
No. 2...
Cracks .
.18
.11
.20
.18.
.14
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints
Creamery, tub.,..
Country, common .24
.33
.32
.26
Butter fat, ata. pr .23 .35 ..........
HAT.
Prairie No. 1 upland, 14.0015.OO; No.
3 anland. J11.00C13.00: No. 3 Unland.
I7.0010.00! No. 1 midland. 113.00014.00;
No. 3 midland. I9.50S12.00: No. 8 mid
land,' I7.00l.0; No. 1 lowland, 98.00
10.00: No. 2 lowland. 7.0068.00.- .
- Alfalfa no, l. I13.oopi6.oo: standard,
lll.S0O12.80;1 No, 2. 10.0011.00; No. 1,
ti.ooeii.oo . - v
- , MEATS. ' ''
t Wholesale nriees of beef cuts effective
July 24 are aa follows: No. 1 ribs, 21c;
No. .9 ribs, 20c; No. 2 ribs, 15c; No. 1
loins, 27c; No. 2 loins. 26c: No. S loins.
18c; No. 1 rounds, 19c; No. I rounds,
lc; No. 2 rounds, lie; No. 1 chucks, 13c;
No, 2 chucks, 12c: No. 3 chucks, 10c;
No. 1 plates. Sc; No. 2 platea, Sc; No.
S plates, 4c .,
- " ' FRUITS. ' r -
Bananas, per lb.. 7c. Oranges: Size 211
and larger.. 10,t011.00; aixe 210 and
larger, 98.80: aise 288 and larger, 41.00
1.60; slsa 224, 6.2t7.00. Lemons, accord
ing to aise, per box, 97.80i.OO. Peaches:
ll-lb. - boxes, II. 7E3.75; Arkansas, per
bu.: 93.00. Grapefruit,- ner crate. I7.SO.
Apricots. Washington, 4-basket crates.
12.10. Plums. -basket crates. I1.7SS2.28.
Cherries: Home grown. 24 qts. per case.
13.10; 24 pta. per case, 92.10; market
basket, 91.80. Blackberries, 2 pt. boxes,
92.28. Red Raapberries. 24 pt. boxes. 94.28.
Apples: Wlnesaps, 92.80; Pippins, 23.10;
new cooking, per bu 92.00. . Pears, Bart-
lett, v-m. boxes, .76. -
VEOBTABLES.
Potatoes: New California. No. 1. ner lb..
2c; new No. 1, home grown, per lb., 29
2e. Sweet Potatoes, per bu. hamper,
91.8. Lettuce: Head, per "rate, . 94.00
4.1: Head, ner dos.. 91.28 01.10: Leaf, per
do.. 14031c Egg Plant, per dor., 91.8.
Onions Crystal Wax, 46-lb. crate. 13.40;
yellow, per lb. Se; red, per lb.. 9c; horn
grown, par dos.. 38c. Cucumber:. Hot.
house, per dos.. Sic Is 1 1.00; horn grow,
per basket. II. e. Cabbage, new home
grown, per lb.. 2 03c. Tomatoes, home
groom, per basket. 91.21. Radlshe. per
do. 11024c Spinach, noma grown, per
dos., SOe. Green Peppers, per lb., lie.
Green and Wax Beana. market basket.
I1.OO0L28. Parsley, dos. bunches, market
saaket, 440 48c Watarmeisaa. .per lb..
le. cantaloupes: rer crate, si.sesjs.ss:
flats, 81.0eil.4. Celery, Michigan, per
dos.. Sic. Turnips, Carrots and Beets, per
basket. SOe..- -. v - .
New Tork,
July 21. Foreign Bar BU-
vr e. ,
Mexican riollare t
1 1 Live Stock
Omaha. July S
Regelate werai
Cetile. Haaa
!.
Of fio. Meatar S.3I0
Ufflrul Tueedar .... I.4TI
Official Wednudey , 4.404
Official TkureUay , S.I0I
Keiimaie Krtdey ... 1.9k
Pive Otyt tkie week.94.IIO
ante day laei w'k.se.eis
Seme deya 9 ftll lil
Sam dayg I w'o aee.ll. til
Seme day year . I4.it
11,44 11,711
lt.se . 11
It en (.in
11.701 ll.Ki
l.ee . i.eee
S4.M It HI
ll.il 44.041
II 111 47.411
11.11 $1111
ll.lll l,4it
Rereipis and dispeeuiea ef Uvealoek t
the Union sioekyetda, Omaha, Neb., far
14 hour n!lng at I p. m. July :, 1912,
ssi.sirie--saa
Cam Hg (bee
Wabaeh R. R ,, ,, ,,,
lllasourl-reelfia ftp, ,,.9. ... I
"fV'.y'i K ! "
C. N, W, RyH'essl,.,, t ... ...
C. N W. Hy . west S II ...
C, t. P.. U. A O. Ry... I II ...
C, B. A Q. fly.. Mil..,. S.
C M. A O. Ry.. weel 7
('.. n. I. I P , easi S
C, R I, P.. west, IS I
Illinois Central Ry I ...
C, O. W. Ry..... .S ...
...
Total serein! If
191
DISPOSITION' HBArt.
Cant Hogs
heap
.
101
Armour Co Ill
t'udahy Packing Co. 41
II
I
III
ttl
433
I.42
:n
ioia rs.n ins Co.... s
Morris Packlna Co.. Ill
'iii
awift a Co....,... I'n
si
W. Murnhr
Swans A Co
Hoffman Bros. .... - 14
Mayerowlcb A Vail. 4
Omaha Packing Co. '4
J. H. Bulla S
Dennla Francla... ' 4
John Harvey , . II
T. J. Inghram 19
S. B. Root Co..., . 99
Rosenstock Bros 3
....
...
W'lhe mer A Desen. II
Other buyers 90S
9.141
Armour. Sioux rails....
IIS
sit
Cudahy Bros.
Lenberger ,' 1
Totala- 1.417 , 7,1:1 1,111
Cattle Receipts were 1.160 heaol Cattle
value touched the lowest level of the
week today. Demand far fat steers snd
she stock wss very Indifferent, and even
on an extremely light run. the market
wa dreggy at prlcea ranging; from barely
sieaay in some case to aa mucn llo
lower In others. Beat ateers her brought
91.71, ther being nothing real toppy on
sale, r Stacker and faedera wera dull at
tne ween' decline.
tjiuoisiipna on came; t:noic to prim
beeve. 91. 71010.21; good to choice
beeves. 91.1001.71: fair to rood heaves.
91.401.1; common to fair beeves, 91.04
eys.es; cnoice to prim yearlings, ss.svej
i..f. sowi lo cnoice veariinxs. bb.bvd
S.40; fair to good yearlings. 97.7SOI.il
common to fair yearlinga. 17.0007.16
choice to prime heifers. 91.00 01.21: good
to cnoice neirers, is.itoi.oo; fair to goe
neirsrs, ss.Dvcyi.oo; common to rair nen
era,' ii.iooi.io; enolcs to prim cowa.
U75tT7.lt: gooa to choice eowe. li.Ttet
76: common to good cowa. I4.lias.60:
good t choice feeder, 17.1601.00; fair
to good feeders. 11.1007.11: common ta
mir reeaere, to. (. tu; gooa ta choice
tockers. 87.2601.00: fair ta nil stock-
era. I8.2I0T.2I; common to fair atockera,
94.7601.00; stock heifers, 14.0001.10;
stock cows, 13.2604 26: stock calves.
is.sDsrT.se: vsai caivea. ss.soess.B; stocic
bulls. $8.00 01.00; bulls, stags, etc.. SI.6S
07.60; good to choice graa beeves. 17.6
8.40: fair to sood srasa beavea. 18.80
ari.su; common to lair graas beeves, 91.00
8.76: sood a choice wrumm aa.
tair to gooa graee cows, 14.260
e.do.
. , BEEF STEERS
No. 1 . Av. Pr. " - No. . Av. Pr.
11., ...i 131 7 I : ! .. t II
2 1010 I 75 40...... 1121 76
H I EEHS AND HEIFERS,
18.... 744 7 60 . 24.
742
961
I
S 21
11 100 S 00 21,,
COWS.
,.. 160
... 804
..'.1104
..-912
,. 807
... 747
,..1520
...1280
...1316 '
i. .1080
... 400
2 5 - 2..
8 76 2.,
I 00 3..
HEIFERS.
8 00
8TOCKER8.
.130
.1093 '
.1169
12....
I 30 , 12 109 I 10
14....
(76
BULLS.
2 80 1.
I 66 1.
I 60 ' 1.
6 60 '
CALVES.
9 00 4.
6 00 4.
8 60 - 4.
7 26 . 1.
1....
1....
2.w.
.1480
. 710
. 760
4 00
I 21
1....
l...t
315
.445
112
250
4 00
2....
386
440
260
130
4 00
1...,
1....
1....
7 00
T 10
7 76
NEBRASKA FEEDERS:'
24...
829 8 76
Hogs Receipt were 8.000 head. The
hog market was active today vn good de
mand ' from both shlnners and nackers
wun me duik oi Trading at an advance
of 10 16c with spots on all grades fully
zdc nigner. L,ignt nogs sold mostly at
r.rvijiu.uv wun a top price of 110.10,
Good quality medium weight butchers
brought 8.608.I0. and atrona- w.lo-hr
ouicners -ar is.at0i.7t, with the bulk
of better grades at Is.lliesiA on w
mjxed and packing grade sold largely
Jj .9760. 8. B0, with extreme heavies at
ff I.UVCf I.OV -
HOGS.
Sh. Pr. , No. Av. Sh.
NbAv,
Pr.
338
31
... .97 26 21. .369 - 40
97 35
7 60
7 86
7 85
S 00
I 25
8 40
I 10
7 40
17. .319
40. .801 .
12. .253
. 7 60
7 76
. 7 90
8 10
8 50 '
, oo :
' 6 16
35
' 75 .
10 00
330
68.
ill
30. .281
61.
.56.
67.
68.
74.
,300 .
.314
.815
,237
227
18 '
187 '
40
. 40
40
343
280
20.. 214
242
250
I 25
50
10
10 00
10 10
74. .211
230
80
. 15-
130
68. .187
10 05
176. .811
Sheep Receipts were 5.00(1 hrf
Re
ceipts today consisted almost entirely of
Mucin? western r lamps, wnich met
with an aotlve demand and moved fully
!fS A'!18.1-1 bmt quality selling mostly at
112.10012.85. Good aualltv nllnn. i.nk.
sold at 912.00. Feeders ware in light sup
ply and on fair demand were fully steady.
Ulna . . 1 , t) E Si 1 A AM . . - . 1
Z .7 . ".ivu.w. oneep were in
too light supply for a good test of the
trade and was ouotd' nAmin.itu &...
with best light ewes priced at 97.00. .
Quotations on sheep and lamba: Fat
lambs, good td choice. 112.00A12 SB? t.
lambs,
lambs,
10.00;
heavy?"
fair to good, 110.50012.00; feeder
9.0012.00;. cull lambs. 96.00'
uooeMb. ?,ght' ,M!)eT:0(,;
; Chicago Livestock, i -
Chlcaao. Julv es r.wi. t
000 head: beef ateers. tiv.
no strictly choice or prime kinds hero:
i,W,m Vu,ed1"?1' "" nd yearlings,
110.35; bulk, beef steers. 98.60I.U; she
stock and atockers, steady; tulle, dull un
evenly, lower; veal calves, closing around
;5 "JSiyii buJki. bucher cows and Tieifers. .
I i DU1 ""'"Sna bulls, 84.25
4.60. few best kind. -: ..ie"...T
Hogs Receipts. 21. Ann .aa.
opened 10 to 15c higher on better grades;
mixed and nsckino. u t. :
fi "rm " better grades; others gTead
to 16c higher; top. 910.60; bulk. ood
ouicners s.7oip.50; bulk, sood anwft-
s.ooS8.75; pigs, strong to 25c hleh.r
s.M-i1' 10:?Si ' 'blPPers ; took about
000 head: . n m d hi j
head. n ; .
Sheep and Lamts YtAoAinia r aAA l
- -, . - ... u.vuu nvu;
Strong to higher; top. native Ismh.
'76, atralEht: bulk II-snsai-cit.
mostly . $8.60; four case, aood Or.A.
rabs, 912.85. .with 4I1 n. rv.
mostly 13.0p12.25; sheep, very scSVce.'
Ksinsasia Citv TJ. taew.ll v .
Kansaa Citv. Julv 2a rDti-Z!T.t-.4
600 head; quality common- trrt. ,,r,l
even; all classes around aIaaHv i.
117-nound fed nAtlva aam siiika. . 1
others, I8.76l.36; Texas,' 95.107 70;
quarantine. 94.35; common and medium
, 93.5004.75; fairly good grade helf
around - 55.75: unmn inri mtt.M
generally- 92.6003.50; better gradea veal
ersr S8.OO0I.OO; plain feeders. . 16.15
76; most stockwrs. 14.00 down.
Hogs Receiots. 3.50 Iimh f.tt .x.
five ta both peckers and ahlppera; strong
to 10c higher: wehrhtv kind mnnrin.
most: bulk 165 to 210-pound weights.
tv.aB1Fiv.vu; lop. fio.tto; mixed, 225
to
s. pouna-rs, II.T60I.85: packer top.
19.10; bulk of sales. 11.26010.00; packing
sows, 97.6007.76; stock pigs, 250 10c
lower; best, 910.00.
Sheep and Lsmbs RecelnfV 1.800 hud-
kllling clasaea generally steady: top na
tive lambs. 112.80; bulk, -better grades,
tl2.0012.60: cull.. S7.00S7.1S; nn. te.d
native ewea, S8.OO07.IO; heavy cwea, very
UUll. v.. ...
I. St. Joaeok Live Stack. . '
St. Joseph. Mo., July 28. Cattle Re
ceipts. 700 head; beat corn fed steers
nominally steady: only a load or two
here, not sold early. Grass steers, weak
to 26e lower; medium eows draggy; bulk
beef steer early below.. IS.Ot: . caivea.
ateady; top. ..
Hoss Receipts. 1.50 neaAr alow: few
early salea, 180 to 120-pound butchers to
ahlppera al 910.00; packers bidding ateedy;
parking sows steady, moetiy 12.7507 40.
Sbsep and La .71 hs Receipts. 500 head;
fat lamba, 26c .higher; top natives. .912.76;
bulk. IU.MUl2.7l: cum. 97.00; sheep.
steady; top fat ewe. 4 04; medians and
strong weights around 91.21; cull ewes,
It s aasrn. ' .
Flaxseed.
Dalnth, Minn.. Juiy - 21 Flaxseed
July, 11.47, asked: September, 12.42.
hid; October, 93.31, bid. .
. "1
- . - :- --If- -
Fuwncial
i"
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYE1
Osaaka SW Leased War.
New York. July 28. Th event of
Urgtit interest in the financisl msr
ktn wis the fall of the German
ill
mark to considerably lets than it
nrevimis lnu nnint of lulv A. This
Further decline coiticidina with
advance in the bank rale at Berlin. lis. n or i hers i-ann retundtae
I'L. : f !.. ... a .. oek.nAA Nanttra Iki and the aevsral issue
a lis v.voaiisse s;iiifl." ..ni.ua. i - - - t a.. ... . k . a.
had too many other possible causes ,;j IrVT
to make tne aeiumption necessary induatrtaui war nun m ."'""-
(hat it foreshadowed another d is-lJ.'?
agreement over the reparations; nev
along with the Berlin rate. -
Our own market appeared to have mer ih nmini ppri n
its mind on other things. On
itock exchange, the recovery
prices continued, although with eon-
llderable reaction towards the Close,! New York. July y Following are
ana in
genera the market's tct.on
was still ascribed to the numerous
evidence vthat settlement of the
II
labor difficulties was at least within
reach;
Market Speeulatlr.
Th alack market movement wa highly
aperulailv and in th end Ih not change
In .(he more active Industrial share wer
extremely variable.
In th week-end mercantile reviews.
good deal af stress I laid oa ths effect
wawa in fuel embargo la already having
In trade and Industry. One of them fore,
ahadowa what It describe "vlrtuel
strangulation af Industry" It th atriks
sre not quickly eettlnl, With th preeent
demand an Industry,' thla might very
reasonably describe the result ot a great
ly prolonged dlaput. But Strangulation
Industry In general eeuld not be ens.
elded In It consequences; Its effeot on
lbor would be even more serious than Its
effect on capital. But of thla th labor
organisation ar psrieclly well aware.
New York Stocks
Rang ot prlcee of th leading stork!
xurnianen or Laisan at urvan. zsa patara
irusi Duuuing:
JtAILnOADa.
' Thursday
rttsn. i.ew. i.ioaa. uioaa.
A. , T. m S. F 101 10 11 12
B. 0 61 II Vi 17 U. SIH
' liiv.
i-snaaisn racuia,.iQ ssvj xee
n. i. central. I,,, is, t(
97 - 94
nesa. at umo. .... Tl-a
74 71 78
' 83 13 11
Oreet Northern.... 11 -
Illinois Central.. ..101
K. C. Southern,... 91
Lehigh Valley 11
101 101 101
as
66
99
91
21
I
28
Missouri Pacific.:. 224 ,
-
22
32
11
Tl
,T
71
H. T. N. H...,. 21
91
TT
71
Nortnern raclflc. 71.
unicago n. w . . 77
Benn. R. A 4744
74
44
7
Reading 76
C. R. I. A P 44
Southern Pacific. 11
Southern Railway. 26
C. M. A St. P.... 28
71
48
10
49
91
21
21
0
14
21
11
Union Pacific, ...143 141 141 143
- STEELS.
Amer Car Fdry.,.172 f4l 172Vj 181
i.ia kMimn .... oas s s
A mer Loco ......111 111 117 118
Baldwin Loco ....120 111 111 117
Bethelehera St ...71
71
78
21
' '8
20
Colo Fuel and Iron II
11
11
97
77
12 .
Crucible
41
81 "
9T
99
Amer St Fdry .
Lackawanna 8t
97
79
36
12
87 Vi
.77.
'71
Mldvale Steel..
82
74
Pressed St Car .
Ren St A Iron.
.
0 I
74
71
74
Railway St Snrsa.107 107
107 106
Sloaa-Schef field ... 41 41
U 8 Steel, . .101 101
4
101
101
vanadium 10 u. 48 44
Otis Steel ........ 11 11
"
II
61
47
12
COPPERS.
Anaconda 64 68
13
41
37
22
Am b iter uo.; 11 eo
ierro ue raeco .
. 87
22
,,29
'. so
. 41
. 86
. 30
. 18
11
27
22
Chill
Chino. ... .......
22 .
21 21
2
SI
41
La; ft Arlx
Oreen Cananea '..
80
40 1
31
80
18
30
41
34
I
11
Inspiration ......
Ksnnecott . ,
Miami
Nevada Con......
Ills
29
Ray Consolidated.
14 .16.
1
11
6
Seneca ...'....,,
. J3
.. 41
OILS.
.. 73
.. 43
:: "5
12
12
Utah
SI."
70
43
II
46-
70
42
10
kjenerat Aaphalt .
Cosden
71
42
"2
Cal. Peterol
Island Oil
Invincible Oil
13
12
13
Mexican Peterol. .148 144
167 184
12 , 12
Middle States
12
, 12
PacificADfl
Pan-Arrlaan ,
Phllllsy
PlercsTOIl
Pur Oil ......
Royal Dutch .,
Sinclair Oil ....
Stand. Oik- N.
.(.. tt
... 74
... 43
.... 7
.... 18
... 14
... 31
J. .111
.... 48
20
- 0414
72
42
. 7
lis
- 7
?
26-
64
64
30
4
31
30
181
45
20
181 182
Texas co. ..... t
Union OH . ....
44 45 I
20 "20 I
(. 7 - 7
White Oil .....
7
MOTORS.
Chandler ......
General Motora.
Willys-Overland
Plerce-Arrow . .
65 64
14 . 13
8 8
10 9
48 48
44
13
8
48
13
8
10
10
White Motor,
ISO"
48
Studebaker 133 129
131
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Flsk
13
38
13
88
46
11
38
Goodrich . . . . .
.38
Kelley-Spgfld.
Keystone 1 1re .
Ajax .........
48
10
46 ,47
0 '
'
101s 11
13
60
11
69
13
U. 8. Rubber. ;
61
46 I
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Surer... 46 44 '
44 '
. 33
42
37
122
6
31 U
G. ft W. 1 34 - 83
83
42
Am. Inter Corp... 41 42
American Sumatra. 37 87
Amer. -Telephone.. 122 132
American Can..... 69 68
Centrxl Leather.;. '38, 26
Cuba Cane... 17 16
88
122
59
3
16Vl7
26 26
cuuan-Am. sugar. zs 21
corn' frcwiucts . ,
108 107 108 107 I
Famous Plavera . . 89 88
SZ ': Z!4
General Electrlo ..180 177
!. 177
40 40
101 - 103
Gt. North. Ore. .40 40
Inter. Harvester 103
103
89
64
53
72
81
80 ;
.42,
64
-52 '
Amer. H. ft L., pfd. 69
U. S. Ind. Al. ... 65
Interna. Paper ... 64
69
4.
63
72
11
90
43
64
12
14
63
interna. H. M., pta 73
Amer.' Sue Ref. 82
72
81
sears- KoeDucK .
Stromsburg . . . .
Tobscco Prod.
Worthing. Pump
Wilson Co.
Western Union .
Westing. Electrlo
. SI
80 j
. 43
.64
..62
ii
62
45
106
40
91
..62
61
41
91
24 '
37
34
16
94
74
79
93
' 4
79
56
American wool
..81
.40
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer. Cot. Oil ..26
26
24
Amer. Ag. Chem. . 38
Amer; Linseed ... 34 '
37
33
36
25'
74
78
93
4'
79
66
, 37
33
. 15
Bosch Magneto ... 36
Brook. Rap. Tran. 26
Continental Can . ..74
Calif Pack 74
Col a A El ....... 94
Col Graph . . . . .. . . 4
United Drug .....'71
Nat Enamel ...... 56
United Fruit .... .. '
74
79
93
4
64 1
144
Lorlllard Tob .
National Lead .
163 162 ; 162
100 100 100
101
99
37
Philadelphia Co .. 38
17
38
Pullman 123
Funta Alegre Sugar 61
So Prt Rio Sg..... 52
Retail Storea 63
St L ft S F. .r. 29
Va CarChm ...... 27
. Total sales, 763,100.
123
60
53
82
28
26
123
60
52
62
29
28,.
122
60
Oil
43
27
27 ,
' t:
ThurS.
Close.
. .03 -.
.0017
. .0826
.4.46
Close.
.03
.0019"
Money .,
Marka . .
Francs ,
Sterling
.0828 I
4.44
'New Tork Coffee.
New Tork. July 28 The market for cof
fee futures was weaker again, and after I
opening unchanged to 11 points lower, sus
tained further losses In the early afternoon,
during which December reached 1.32c and
) March 9.35c. There waa moderate Belling
by local traders, who were apparently In
fluenced by steadier special cables from
Brail 1 and by acattered trade Interests.
The market cloaed easy at a net decline of
9 to 13 points, with sales estimated at
about 14,000 bags. September, 9.32c: 'De
cember, 9.34c; March, 9.86c; May, 9.37c.
Spot Coffee: Steady; Rio Es, 10c to 10o; I
Santos 4a, 44i4c. . . . .
New York- General.
New Tork, July 29. Flour Steady; soft
winter straights, 16.2505.76.
Cornmeal Steady; fine whit aad yellow
granulated. 11.97 2.0.
Wheat Spot, ateady; No. 1 northern
spring. 11.54; No. 2 red winter, 11.2;
No. 2 hard winter., 11.21; No. 1 Manito
ba, II. 62, and No. 2 mixed durum,
I.2I c. I. t. New Tork spot.
CornSpot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white, 14c. and No. 2 mixed. 12 c c L
t. New Tork. all raiL
Oat Spot, steady; No. S whits. 47c. '
' Lard Firm ; mlddlewest. IU.SO012.9S...
-, Other articles unchanged.
Xow Tsrk Psaltry.
New Tork. July 21. Poultry Live, tr-,
regular: broilers. . by freight. 22028c;
fowls, 23021c.
Poultry Dressed, firmer; western chick
ens. 21042c. ,
New York Bonds
New yet k, July II. Mberts pensa mads
further eeacelteiiaae af recent gaia. but
Ih tea at Ik geaeral market wa si reef
en fuither but lag st rati aad loral trae.
liana. Th latlef grsus cared advancie
esleadiag from lrg frectlene t imaei
l .paints Ih iearurr.01 (tresglk el
Ibaee leeuee In In etorkllst.
Among sella. New Tk Centre! debea.
lure la aer sveelslly eireag. with more
an Jlll'TaX
- li - s end ueksasns ti wr mod
ni.i . Ta i new offering
the .1 T. i ; ..nV indi. which
in ..re sold t price i yield i t
"'
h..h. "JjrZl
111 sale f 'h bond:
a.i.. ... ai seat Hlsh Law Close
III Liberty It 10l.lt ll !
14 tlbertj Id 4... ..100.74 l7 1074
104 Liberty let 4H..II 74 11 "
1111 Liberty M " '!!
41S Liberty n "..'' "- J " !- '
114 Liberty 4th .. l JJI JSI.M
149 Victory 40 104 10 14.1 104.18
til V c tori 441 100.44 100.40 10.44
Foreign Cssernment, Stats d ManlHpal.
II Argentln. U IM1 loo ij.j
4 Bern I ' l'J
II Bordeaux . JJ S4 64 JJ
II Cetienhsn Ih ..
I Lyon 4s 4Wj
II Marseille .. 114
4 14
4 14
2 Rio da Janeiro! I.. ?
, I Sen Pauls lo ...A..rS
3 Zurich I .11J
II Caechoslo Rep I ctf H
ra.a.1 SLaltSsk fat - 1
100 100
III 111
11 11
3 11
,9 Pom Csn Ss S9..10JJ4 101 1JI
II Dom Can la II..... 99 !!!
71 Dom Can Is II.... S8 J6
2 Dtch B Ind I "5
It Dtch B Ind 4a II.. SS
21 Frsnch Rep I JJJ J"
71 French Rep t ..
1
1
101
100
71
I Jpnre e ".:: ,iiS
t Belalum T ......104 104
101
17 Belgium a 101
14 Denmark 4
II Italy IJH
It Netharland I .... 97
I Norway I -:!.
I Sweden I '1!
II Parla-Ly-Med Is.... 71
100 100
i
II II
17
I
11 11
i
101 104
. 71 71
II Res Bolivia la .
100 10 100
II Rep Chile Is II
.142 103 141
9 Rep Uruguay la
104 104 104
1 queenaiana ia
110 110 m
14 queeneland 4 101 101 101
1 Rlo,Or do Sul S..1M 5?2Vfc J?2e
10 gwlaa Con Is 111 HI 11
11 k 0 b i i.no loo 110
it x a b 1 a 2i ;5 it".
I K a B a I w ST.ivaia uv . - -I,f
5 SBBrall; .!....! If $
4 Ala. Rub 8s . . . SS SI
5 Am AS Chm-7...104 1? Al04
I Amer Smelt I " f
14 Amer Sur la 02 102 102
3 Am T ft cv s....lll 111 17.
II Am TAT col tr n. ss "
s. a eje.rJ, Be atal . B . 8 b) 99
I
,1 Armour A Co 4. J0 JO M
J,AtVSrrdl M
1 BaUATOhto I. ....100. 1?0 100
,11 Bslt Ohio cv 4s 85 84 , v
11 Bell Tel Penn 7s.. 1M 107 101
12 Bsth St P m Is.,.. 12 91 91
15 Braden Cop 10 MJ4 J
4 Cal 41 El 6s. 16 SS 96
McllnWhl. ..-..IIS 1J5
41 Can Pac d 4a ...... 71 79 7
1 Leather 6a .. 97 17 7
11 C.rrod.Paacol. ..119 111 1
77 Chea A Ohio cv Is.. 16 15 96
. 1 Che- A Ohlocv 4s 88 88 88
C BI1 ref 6 A.100 100 100
, n.i M. S! Ill 6s ...... 82 82 82
11 r fit Weat 4a ...... 61
61 69
111 C M A St P cv 4s.
40 41
45 65
14 C M A St p ret is'
81 C M St P cv 6s.. 74
. 1 Chi N W 4s....H0
' 6 Chi Rv 6a , 80
1 C R I -P gen 4s.. 84
74 74
110 110
71 7
84
81
75.
2
78
89
18
88
84
II C R I A P ref 4s.. si
81
I Chi A w ma 4S....
76
14 Chile Cop 4a 1
8 Colo Ind 6a ......... 78 ..
93
78
0
; 14 Colo So. ref 4s.. SO .
1 Col O Bl e. ...
94
88
122
89
8 Con Coal Md I "8
102 Con Oaa 7a 128
121
IS
44 Cuba cn sg a ss. s-
c r..WA rH H is..... na
8
I Cuba R R 7s A.. 104 103 104
I Cuban Am Sugrls.107 - 10V 107
8 Tl.l A Hud CV 6s.. 97 87 17
2JDet Ed ref la.f....l3 102 J02
1 t.a, it ri sua.. s aaa
10 Dont Nem 7a ,.107 io)- ivi-m
1 Duquesne I.t lew..KW 1"H "JJ
70 Emp O r 7 cn US.
18 Erie gen 4s . 1.86 58 66
J Erie or lien Is .... 6 06 '
K Vt.1. Sl.,h I- .......IflB IV, J
13 Fram I D T. J4 '
3 Gen 71 d 5s. . . . . .. iviit jts
16 Goodyear T 8s 81.. 101 101 1JJ
8 Goodyear T is i. .
8 Gnd Tnk Ry C 4s.lM 103. 103
a n. v.rit 1. A 11044 HIP 110
SO Ort North 5e B..102 102 12
10 Hud M ref 5s A.. IS 15 95
18 Hud ft M ad In Is... 44 44 44
2 111 C-nt ref Is..... ?
18 Tnd St 5s .. ......100 100 100
31 Tnt Met 44
1S, 12
12
U Tnt Met 4V.S ctf... 12
11
208 Tnt R T ref 6s..... 70
08
t
80
96
44
79
5. Int M Msf Us...... 97
17
14 Int Pa ref 6s B. ... 80
14 Jnvtnc Oil 8s....".. 16
8
85
8-Iowa Cent ref 4..
'6 K C Ft S ft M 4e. 79
a tr r m Ra .. 8
44
76
88
101
81
It v.ll Snrlnv T 8a.. 109 18
IsLacka St. oo..,.
6 Ladd O St L 1st 5s. 0 o
4 L S A M S d 4s 28. 94 94
t T. . A M it 4a 21. 93 98
80
84
98
S Lehigh Val Is 102 101 102
1 Lorlllard 6 ....... 99 99 9?
84 L ft N ref 614a 107 17 171
10 L ft N unified 4s... 94 44 94
1 UVi at Rv enn SB. , ss - ss na
11 Mex Pet 8s -..106 105 105
5 Mid St cv 6s...... 89 89
11 M St P ftSSM. 4B.103 103 103
SMKATnnl HS A 4 4
118 M K ft T n d 6 A 87 54 67
13 M K ft H 1st 4B.. ss-
14 Mo Pac con 6a. ...,.100. 100 100
239 Mo'Pac gen 4a..... ."
11 Mont Pow 6s A, . . S7H, SJ IT
24 N E T ft T 1st 6s ctf 97 87 7
' I V f) T M lull 6S. 72 71 i T2
93 N T O col 7s....r.i06 106 106'
. 11 V T r. A s... ins iot ins
8 N T C con 4s...... 84 84 84
9 N T F!d ref 4s..ll0 109 110
- NT NH RU 48 XI SO1 SI
2 N T Ry ref 4s ctf. 37 87 37
I N T T d 8s 49 108 17 107
-0 N T T.l r-f 8a 41..106U 1054 105i
ISIV Boa 4s. . 64 54 64
. - R Mm a Waa, v a ..118 . 113 . 113
18 North Pac p In 4s. ItH ' 81
342 North Pac ref 6s. .18 18 101
9 Nor Sta P ref 6s A. 91 t 1
IN W Bell Tel 7s.. 107 17 107
2 O S L gtd 5s ctf. 106 105 105
5 O S L ref 4s...... 12 !' 92
46 Or-Wsh RRAN 4a. K 82 82- 82
4 Pac O TCI 5a. .... 1 91 SI
II Pac T ft T 6s 52 ctf 2 92 92
4 Packard Motor 9a.. 107 107 107
24 Penn R R 4s.....l09 109 109
16 Penn R R gen 5..ini lnia. mis.
33 Pann R R sen llti S3 . si
13 Pere Mam ref 5a.. -97 97 97
9 P ft E tne 4s
1' Pierce Oil d 9a....
6 Pub Serv 6a
- 24 Reading gen 4s ...
1 R I A ft L 4s.
85
nn
85
86H
85
85
18
511
85 If
Jlli
87
S04
70 Ts
73
79 .
70 44
S2S
27 4
44t
18
85U
86
81
87
sm
2 St L I Mt S ref 4s 87
45 St L ft S F adj Is. 81
138 fit L ft 8 F IncjSs. 71
. 28 St LA 8 F P I 4s A. 73
St L S W 1st 4s 74
5 8 A ft A P 1st 4s.. 77 .
6 Seaboard A L-cn Is 89
33 Seaboard A L ad 6s 28
19 Seaboard A L rf 4a 46
9 Sharon St Hp Is A 98
8 Sinclair Crude ls. 98
81-
70
78
7
77
8!
27
44
18
88
H
27 Sinclair Oil cv 7a.l04 14 I4
39 Sinclair Oil col 7s. 99 99 99
11 So Pac cv 4s ... 92 92
82
4 So Pac ref 4s....
2 So Psc col tr 4s..
26 So Ry gen a..
23 So Ry con 8s....
i 84 So Ry gen 4a... 4
79 So Prt Rfe 8g 7s.
..80 S
.. 88 87
fl
88
..103 102 102
.. 17 - 17 17
.. S 88
.10 100 100
SS man CM Cal d 7a. 104V 10
10
' 24 Third Ave adj la.. 11 . 11
1
1 Thlril A va r-f 4a.. (4 0
81
7 TIdewtr Oil 4a....l3 11 13
19 Un B ft P 4a A Ctf 98 97 98
I Un Pao cv 4a..;... 95 91 96
9 Un Pac ref 4e 89 8 89
1 Un Tank Car 7a... ..101 103 103
I Utd Drur 3a 11 111 111
14 U 8 Realty a 9 94 94
. 2 U 8 Rub 7s ......18 1 108
S U 8 Rub Is ........ 91 90 90
14 V 8 Site! sf Is. ...103 13 103
- S Utah PAL Ss... 91 90 94
8 Va-Cr Chra 7e...ll 105 15
31 Vs-CrChm 7a ctf... 11 98
I Weet Elee Is ......140 10 1-0
14 West Md let 4s 41 45 45
1 West Pac la i 98 l
t Weet Un l 11 11 It
17 West Elee 7s 101 17 17
1 Wheel L E rem 4s 8 44
15. Wilson C af 7a.l44 104 14
12 Wilson A C cv Ss. 43 48 93
Total aale 'of bond today wer 113,-
11.1 rempared with III 11.11 re trie
r ss t.ii.-v a jresr aga,
N. Y. Curb Bonds
,o Terk. July 94 Transection Ik
" rem ur market lousy aer
leueasi
Dee ratlc.
" ' H'Sh. Lew. Clesa,
. s Ames, rteser .. (t 14 ta
i I Am I, A T la ,,,.,!? 11 er
i I Am T A T Se, '3I..U4t 4t4j
I Am T T ss. 'Il..llta lIS
44
llkj
of
s anna vop es ..,.il iee
II An Cos 7s. 'I .,11
iei
lli
1 Armour I. I ..la 104 04t
I At U W I I ... li low
I Heth Nil 7a, 11. ..14, t4H
91 tteih SNI Is. 'II ..ll
91 Rrk la Oa I ...l4S U4
4 Bk la Oa t ...,l !
leu.
I4
11
11
I in fs ry eg TS.iai leiuj
S Can Nat By I ... II II II
ot
I cent nil I ....... 11 ll4, 104
'j;
vol vn sia ee -ni-.iea jos iv
S Con Power le .... II U Bi( II
I i nn Teitll Is ..... 11 17 17
4 t'op F. A Is. ';i..ll 11 11
5 Cop Es A la. 'SI. .11 104 14
per
te.
j" rea i.o se no m i.t
S Uen Aenhelt Is ...101 11 111
IT Goodrich Tire te ..101 101 103
S tlrand Trunk ls.ll ll 106
S Oulf 011 Is 14 104 104
I Hood Rubber 7.,. 11
I Humble I'll 7 i.,.lo 100
s later it t ts H
12 Inter B T Is. '!!.. 11 n
1 Kan OKI 14 14
1 Laclede Qaa 7 .. M
I Llbby. MeN L 7s 11
II
!!
as
11
s jnagma i:ep is
,I0 ei
0
S Mer A III 7s
I 18 H
. 17 11
S Nat Acme t
I Nat C A S la .
1 Nat Leather la
il NT.NH A H 1
l
.13 103 103
. 18 11
. 17 87 II
Phil Kl la
. . 11 H 101 101
I Phil Pet 1e, ww. 11 l 0
II Pu Ser Cor NJ7a.o 113 iai
4 Robert Oelr 7 .... 18 II II
I Sear Bo ?, 'St.. 100 104 100
1 Hear Roe 7a, 'SI..10I ytl 101
I Shawaheen 7a 104 104 104
59 a W fiell Tele Ii .101 101 12
IT Stan O N T 7a, '21.101 104 10
S Sta OH NTH '14.104 104 101
S Sia Oil N T 7s. '30.107 107 107
1 Sta Oil N T Is. '11.110 110' 110 f
S Sta Oil N T l ..11 101 101
I Stewart Warner la. 111 111 111
S Sun Oil 7a ........10 101 101
(Swift A Co 7s, 'SI. 102 102 102
Teias Co 1 101 11 101
Un Oil Prod Is ... 11 ll 11
13 Un Rr of Ha 7.104 101 106
1 Vscuum Oil 7 ....147 107 107
I West Else 7 ...a.1i 108 0
10 Winchester ts ..12 102 102
Foreign. "
11 Argentine Ta, '22 ..101 10 . 100
I Can Sleam'p fa .. 91 94 14
14 City Montevideo Ts.. 14 14 18
14 King Ser Cro I ,. 11 96
95
I Hsmburg 4 .... 2 S
10 Mex Oov Is 17171
3
17
T6
14 ,
11
. 11
101
91
eiv nx, nn rr is ... 7B
7 Rusaian la ctfs.. 14
I Russian ia II
1 Ruaelan 8s ctfs.. II
I Swiss lUs . 102
ii'
1
Ii
103
98
I. ' '
" IT U 8 Mexico 4 29
rhleaaw Maeke.
The following ouotatlona era furnlaharf
oy i.ogan Dry an: ,
Close.
,. 18
,. T
,. 7
.. 21
.. 8
.101
. 18
. II
Armour A Co nfd
Continental Motors
Llbby. McNeil A Llbbv
Montgomery-Ward Co. ....
National Leather
wirt A Co
Swift International '
union Carbide A Carbon Co..
Boston Woof.
Boston. Julv 28. Tha l-nn,..lAl
Bulletin will ssy of the wool market: .
'Ther la a bettor tone In the wool
market as a result of the sanaia tariff
vote,' although - wool merchanta are in
clined to deplore the passage of the pro
posed wool tariff as unfortunate and
bound to bring a reaction. Wool nrlc.a
are very firm in this market for all woola
out of bond, while the foreign markets
ar firm. Liverpool, East India auctions
having recovered on tha last iiav nm.
of Ita earlier weakness. Ths demand for
woolen in the goods market has been
fairly satisfactory and ths ' American
Woolen company haa withdrawn the pro
duction of fine mills from the market.
Worsteds, however. . do . not seem to be
meeting with so much favor. Little Is
reported from the . west that is new.
"Mohair Is hardly chansed. with ita-.
mand still centering on the finer sradea
and practically none available."
The Commercial Bulletin will ouhllah
wool prlcea as follows:
Domestic Wisconsin one-half blood, 44
047c; three-elghtha blood. 44045c: one-
quarter bleed, 41 0 43c.
scoured Basis Tens, fine 11 month!,
11.2641.30; fins I months. 11.1001.16.
California, northern. 11.20: middle coun
try. 11.1001.20; southern, 10015c. '
Oregon Eaatern No. 1. atanle. II. SOB
1.36; fine and fine medium combing, 11.20
01.25; eastern clothing,. tl.U01.16; val
ley. No. 1. 11.0701.10.
Territory. line staple cnoice. 1135; one-
half blood combing, $1.1001.11; three-
eighths blood combing, 16090c; one-quarter
bloom combing. 7S07Sc.
Pul ed Delaine. II.15491.20: AA. 11.0849
1.12: A supers. 11.0001.06.
Mohair, best combing. 55058c; beat
carding, 50066c. -
Nw Tork Cotton. '.
New Tork. July 28. The cotton mar
ket's tendency was again upward on sup
port from Wall atreet shorts, the trade
and Liverpool, which was attributed large
ly to tne atrengtn or stqcK prices. Tne
market opened 7 to 11 points up, dipped
a bit and then rose to a level nf 18 to
18 points net gain from Thursday s finals.
Tne list continued In quiet deshngs
business progressed, most of the trading
representing evening up on the part of
local professionals for over the week
end and prior to the government report.
8entlmeift waa little confused bys the dif
ferent condition resorta that appeared, but
tns list closed steady to firm, 19 to
zs pointa net turner. ,;-
Spot cotton auiet: 20 nolnts advance:
21.76c for middling upland.
: Southern soot markets: Galveston.
21.95c, 10 points advance; New Orleans,
21.50c. unchanged: Savannah. 21.50c. 22
pointa advance; Augusta, 21.88c, 25 pointa
advance; Memphla, . 22.80c, unchanged;
Houston, 21.90, 20 pointa advance; Little
hock, st, sue, unenangea.
New York 8 near. .
New Tom. -July 28. The raw sugar
market waa auiet and no aalea reported
Th undertone wa a little easier, with
Cubaa offered for apot and August ship
ment at 24c cost and freight, equal to
5.28c for centrifugal, with full duty sugars
-ai ins aame level.
There waa renewed selling pressure in
iw sugar futurea at the start, under
which prices declined 4 to 6 colnts. but
ther wa a good demand from -wee-tern
Interests and together with acattered cov
ering tor over .tne week-end caused a
sharp rally which left the market finally
I to point net higher. September,
2.73c: December, t.llc: March. 3.40c:
May, 3.72c. - . r -
The market for refined sugar wss steady
and unchanged at 4.80o to 7.00c for fine
granulated. There waa a good inaulry tor
prompt shipment, but otherwise business
waa lea active,
Refined futures nominal. Closing: Sep
tember, October and December, 7.25c.
fllnnx fltv tan, Nlnck.
Sioux City. la.. July 28. Cattle: Re
ceipts 1,000 head; market ateady; fed
steers and yearlings, 17.6010.00; grass
steers and yearlings, 14.6098.40; grass
cows and heifers, f 3.60tgS.6O; fat cows
and heifers, 5.O08.80; cannera, S2.5O0
3.50; veale, 6.00l.60; feeders, 16.00
7.75; caivea, 14.0007.00; feeding .cows and
helfera, 2.754.50: stockers, S6.00O7.26.
Hogs: Receipts e.ooo neaa; market 15
to 25c higher: top, 110.00; bulk of good
hogs, l.0010.00; packing gradea, 17.26 tr
8.00; atags. 15.5001.00.
Sheep and Iambs: Receipts 200 head:
market ateady to strong..
Tnru-ntlno aad Hoaln.
Savannah. Oa.. July 28. Turnenrlne
Firm, 11.12(11.12; sales, 86S bbls.; re
ceipts. vs oois.; snipments. 145 tibia.:
stock. 4.141 bbls.
Rosin Firm; salea. 108 casks: receipts,
2.655 casks; shipments, 474 casks: stock.
71.812 casks.
Quote: P. 14.76: D. 14.10: P. O. 15.12:
K. I. 15.15; K. 5.20: M. 16.4; N, 15.44;
W, O, 14.11; W, W, 11.76. j
Ssw Tork Dry Goods.
New York, July 21. Cotton goods wer
quiet, with some softening reperted In
print cloths. Tarn were quiet. Raw
wool markets wer ateedy. Woolen and
worated dress goods opening next week
ar expected to be noteworthy because
of prices named oa fancies. Burlapa war
quiet. -
v Kiew Tork Dried Fruits.
New Tork. July 21. Evaporated Apple
-"-Scarce. . .
Prunes Firm. - ' '
, Apricots Waiting. , ......
Peaches Quiet.
Raisins Steady. 0 ,
' loads Wsst.
London. July 21. At the wool auction
aalea. I.U9 bales were offered. Prlcea
were firm at recent rates. There was a
good demand from th home and foreign
sections, although th eel,ectloaa were be
low the averaga ,
Receiver Obtains '
Decree Against .
Shafer Brothers
Judge Order. Them to Ceaie
Acting at Officer! of De
funct American Bank
Building Company.
By a decree handed down by Fed.
eral Judge Woodroush yeiterday,
officers of the defunct American
Bank Building company are r
strained from further acting at
officers, enjoined from transacting
any company busincis and ordered to
lurn over all property to the receiver
S. A. Harris.
The officers mentioned are V.I
E. and Marion K. Shafer, Oscar I.
Williams and Lee M. Swindler, nnw
under Indictment for misappropria
tion of funds.
"The court finds the officers fraud
ulently converted largo funds of the
company and are liable to' the com
pany for said conversion and for oth
a
H
er gums on their subscriptions to
stock," the judge's decree reads.
Each of the officers applied SJO.000
to his own use, it is charged.
The judge further ordered the re
ceiver to wind up the affairs of the
company; naming October 1 as the
day for claims to be filed.
The company was organized In the
heyday of stock promotion schemes
for the purpose of erecting an office
building at Ninetunth and Farnaln
streets. It progressed only to tha
point of obtaining a lease, later si
signed to Georse Flack. . Common
stock to the amount of (150,000 waa
issued and preferred stock sold t
the amount rof $262,806.
All money taken in was used for
promotion, commissions and. salaries
only, according to the receiver's ree
port. , ' ,
Men of Sun and Chen Clash. ,
Canton. Julv 28. fBv A. P i '
Fighting between the trooo nf Sun
Yat Sen. the dtoosed resident nf
the southern republic here, and those
of Gen. Chen., Chiung-Ming, the
leader supporting the cause of the
central republic in Canton, has been
resumed after two days' respite, near
Shichow, about 150 miles north of
Canton.
According to estimates. Chen's sol
diers number 13,000; Sun's 7,000.
Idle rooms are not profitable: let
an Omaha Bee "Want" Ad find a
deirable tenant for you.
BEE WANT AD RATES
llo per litis each day, 1 or I day. .
i:e per line eacli day, 8 to days.
llo per Un eh day, T day or longer.
Thee rates apply to Th Sunday Be
a well aa to The Morning and Evening
Bee. All weekday advertisements appear
In both morning and avanlng editions at
th on cot. . .............
Th above rates apply exclusively ts
Want Ada whlta are commonly termed
"publo wants," snd do not Include ad
vertising or exploiting their business.
THF. BEE reservee the right to desig
nate what constitutes a publlo want.
Want Ad accepted at th following
offlcea: .
MAIN OFFICE ..17th end Farnam Sts.
south Omaha..... ...3400 N St.
Council Bluffs ............i 15 Scott St.
Telephone
AT-Iantlo 1004. -i
Can for Want Ad "Department. An ex
perienced want ad taker will receive your -ad
and a bill will be mailed later. The
rates quoted above apply to either charge
or caah order. -
CLOS1NO HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition .......... 11:45 a. m.
Morning Edition p. m.
Sunday Edition S p. m. Saturday.
, THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
- THE EVENING) BEE.
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
BAUOHN Patrick C; age, 64; he is ur
vlved by two brothers, Mlchlael and
Thomas: two sisters, Mr: 'Hugh CTNIel.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald,
Funeral from residence 'of hi sister, Mrs.
H. O'Neil, 4226 South Twenty-third, 1:30
Saturday a. m., to St. Brldgeta church at
la. m. Interment St. Marya cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
WE wish to thank the many friends, es
pecially the .street car men, and. the boys -of
fire barn. No. 8, for the sympathy and
floral offerings during the bereavement
of our dear sou, husband and trother.
Mrs. Mary Meek and family.
Mrs. Ralph Meek and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Elliott.
BURIAL VAULTS.
AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
vaulta. Recommended and tor aale by all
leading undertakers. Waterproof, no steel
to rust, no wood to decay. Insist upon
the AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT
manufactured by Omaha Concrete Burlsl
vault Co.. 5210 . N. zvtn. omana. . iei.
Kenwood 1077.
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn
A beautiful new section haa recently been !
opened In Forest Lawn cemetery (north
of city limits). It Is but wisdom to select
lot before absolute necessity comDela
one to do o. Send tor booklet.
FOREST. LAWN CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TION.
720 Brndels Theater Bldg.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
F. J. STACK & CO.,
Successor to
. Stack A Falconer
OMAHA'S nmrr
bcv?AMBULANCPHIRZf
' Thirty-third and Farnam.
HEAFEY & HEAF.EY
' ITnii-rtakera anil TCm ha I, ,
Phone HA. 0245. Office 2611 Farnam
Hulse & Riepen,
Funeral Directors. 2224 Cuming.
LARKIN BROTHERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 4813 SO. 24TH
CROSB Y-M00RE 'isEr
FLORISTS
LEE LARM0N
1114 Douglaa.
Phone DO. 1244
SAT IT WITH FLOWF.RS FROM HESS
A SWOBODA. 1415 FARNAM STREET.
L. HENDWRSON,' 1607 Farnam. JA. lilt.
JOHN BATH, 1804 Farnam. J A. 104.
PERSONALS
THE SALVATION Army Industrial horn
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazine. We collect. We dlatribute.
Phone DO. 4136 and .our wagon will calL
Call and Inspect our saw' homa. 111.
1113-111 Dodge St.
MAGNETIC baths; Violet Ray treatment
with macsagca. 614 8.18th. AT. 3381.
SULPHUR Batha. Swedish maaaage. cht
ropody. Eveninga to I. 301 8. loth Bt.
WOODWARDS
worth. Office I.
Maaaage 1784a Leaven
hrs , 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
EXPERT MASSAGE. ATLANTIC 54
FISHER baths, maaaage. 12 Arthur Bldg.
OSTBOI.OGT maaa. Eve. apptm. AT. It.
EXPERT maaaage. 11 No. 17th
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. 141 Neville Blk.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST B-tween llth sad Farnam and 18th
and Cumnlg. ladv'a tototse shell glass.
Notify E. S. McCreary, Ills Douglas. ,