Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 2.
Total receipts at Omaha were 195
cars against 126 cars last year. Total
shipments were 109 cars as com
pared with 125 cars a year ago.
There was a fair demand for cash
wheat on the local market with prices
•bo ut unchanged.
Corn was al^n in fair request at un
changed! to l-3c higher, being gen
erally l-2c higher. Oats, rye and
barges, were all quoted unchanged.
, Wheat, after a steady opening, due
to strong Liverpool cables, was sold
'iff about a cent by local traders, there
being very little inquiry for export,
on the other hand country offerings
were very small and there was little
or no hedging sales. Commission
houses bought on the setback and
turnea priaea upward. Business was
very light ai^ traders generally were
inclined to await developments in the
northwest and Canada and in the ex
1 on department.
Corn and oats about paralelled the
nation in wheat* Prices eased off
somewhat near the close on a pri
vate estimate of the growing wheat
crop which was considered slightly
bearish. f
Russells News wires: There were
no reports of sales. In most cases
exporters early reported early cables
contained little or no business, prices
abroad below a shipping basis. Only
n light trade was in evidence, over
Sunday and further weakness in ex
change was against business, it was
'said.
Southwestern corn demand; South
western feeder demand for corn re
ported as falling off In the west.
Omaha message says southwestern
dealers asking to have shipments held
up and looks as though the demand
was filled up. Lincoln, WTeb., reports
that old corn is moving on a fair
scale to the southwest feeders. This
grain will not show irp at terminals.
Italian crop: An estimate of Italian
wheat crop makes this year’s wheat
yield 184,000,000 against 164.000,000
bushels last year and 168,000,000 in
1921.
R. O. Cromwell crop report to Lam
son Bros, says: Spring wheat con
dition 75_ and crop 212,000,0«o bush
els, only* if moisture is had when
needed and no further unfavorable
developments. Winter condition 70
per cent and crop 561,000,000 bush
els. Corn condition 81:5 per cent and
crop 3,068,000,000 bushels.
WHEAT
No 2 dark hard: 1 car. 1.0S: 1 car
tsmuttv). 11.07.
No. 3 dark hard: 2 car* (amutty). II 08:
1 gar, 11.09: 1 car. 11.07.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. 98c: 1 car
(48% dark!. 96c; 4 car.a 95c; 1 car.
99c: 1 car. 99c: 1 car. 95Hc.
No. 3 hard winter. 1 car. 9Sr. _
No. 5 hard winter: t car (musty). 9344c.
Sample hard winter: 1 rar (tnuaty),
%o. 2 yellow hard: 2 car*. 94c.
ftarnpl* yellow nard: 1 car (2% heat
damage). 99c
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 91c.
CORN
No. 2 white* 1 car. 78c: 1 car (eneMal
baling), 7t4c: 1 car (special billing).
No. 3 whit**: 1 car. 78c; 1 car (special
billing). Tl4«v
Sample white: 1 car. Tie.
No. I yellow: 1 car. 7*c.
No 2 v el low: 2 cars (special billing).
794o: 12 <ar*. "Hr; 1 car. 77 4c; 4 cars
(special billing), 784c.
No 3 yellow: 3 cara (special billing),
78c; 1 car. 77 4c; 1 car. 78c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 caP (near white). 78c;
2 cara. 774c; 1 car (special billing). 79c.
2 ears (special hilling). 784c.
No. fi mixed: 1 car (special billing).
77 c.
Sample mixed: 1 car (heating). 724c;
OATS
No. 2 white: 1 car (special billing). 43e.
No. 3 white: 8 cara. 39c; 3 cars. 38^c
I car. 39 4 c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 38 4c.
Sample white: 2 cara. 374e.
RYE
No. 2: 1 cara. 83c
BARLEY
So. 3: 1 car. 69r.
No. 4: 1 car. 57 4 c.
OMAIIA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlot*.)
Week Tear
Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 4'» 37 1'<
Corn .It7 88 87
Oate •••..«,.*»•«... 3a 22 2 ■
Rye . 1 4
Barley .. 1 2
Shipment*—
Wheat . 21 47 *
Corn . 68 4t *7
data . 69 33 59
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS'.
( Httahela )
Receipt,— Today Wk. Am. T' Am
Whom . 948.909 1 987.999 1.988.999
corn _ 993.909 734.999 1,849.000
(latp. 694 990 *89,91)0 804 000
Wh9at'T,^nt . 51*.000 7 45,000 (.49 090
corn .. 518,999 288,999 972.0*0
(i.t, 821 909 597 909 493.990
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
AV—k Y-ar
r,riots— Today. Am Aim
Wh-at 22 l' .??
Corn 116 -1*
oat, 40 -go 80
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
tVll.tt . . :*6 212 216
Corn ., 63 V 34
fiat, 8 \ ",4
ST I.OfIS RECrilrTS
4Vh»*t . . .1«« I** . 1 79
Corn . 79 78 <148
Oat. .... . 93 83 79
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
"Minneapolis .238 338
Duluth . .126 135
UNITED STATES VIPTHI.E.
Wheat ..26.31 3.000 28 343.099 1 7.773.900
Corn . .. 8,368,000 3.166.000 29.339.000
Data 8 523,000 9,788.090 42.743.999
Rye .1.7.191.909 15,420,099 1,83.6.999
Barley . 1 1 87 990 1,245.900 1,7*4,000
OMAHA STOCKS
Wheat ... 1,233.009 . 304,990
Corn _ 1 60.009 1.041.000
Oata . 382 090 . ... 1.684,090
Rye . 60,000 27,000
New York Sugar.
New York. Julv 2.—The row sugar mar
ket was quiet bu th»* under tone w»«
steady and the offerings were quiet. Cuba*
Were quoted at 6*4c, coat and frslght.
equal to f ,91c for centrifugal with sale
of 12.000 bags to an outport refiner at
that level.
The raw sugar futures market was
Irregular and trading wag not very ac
tive. Early declines of 9 to 15 points
were the result of some scattered liquida
tion but at the decline there wan cover
ing and buying by trade interests and
commission houses, prompted by reports
of a steadier market abroad Price*
rallied some 22 to 37 point* from the
i* *t and in too earlv afternoon sht i 1
net advances of 11 to 18 point*. Near th«*
close there was renewed selling and price*
eased off again, closing net unchanged
to 10 points higher, ‘‘'losing: September.
6.06c: Tiesfcmber, 4.50c; March. 3.07c.
May. 3.73c.
'There were no change# In refined sugar,
.with all refiners accepting orders nf
0 25 for fine “granuleted Husln1 •<*. how
ever. wan light and most of it was In
w-'-ond-hand quarters, where prices
ranged from 8.90c to 9 00,
Tt**fin#d sugar* nominal.
New York f offer.
.New York, July 2 The market for csf
Cep futures opened at a decline of 20 to
*3 points und'T selling Inspired by weak
cables from lirazli showing declines both
Vq Hlo exchange and In yilrel* ntiota
ffens July broke to 9 69c, while March
dedlned to 6.96c, but there was covering
ground these figure*, which caused ral
lies of some r# or 10 point* from the low
est. July selling up to 8.66c, and March
to 7.03c. The market dosed at a net
decline of 16 to 20 point*. Bales were
estimated at about 19.000 bag*. July.
8.54c: September, 7.64c; October, 7.4 ,
Jpecember. 7.10c; March, 7.02c; May. 7.02«\
£ Spot coffee dull and nominal, with Hlo
quoted at 11 «t to 11*40 and Santos 4h
*£t. 13c to 14c
New York l»rle«l Fruit*.
fy Vcw York. July 2.— Evaporntcrl Apple*
Nominal. fancy mate, 11 0 12c.
•» Prune*—Htciidy; California, 5’,4 013*4?;
fin- K'H'M, f» % 0/ I Or.
m Aprbot*—Unncttlad; choice, 13c; extra
Ptholcc 15c: fancy, 17c.
W Pear lie*—Qulcf ; choice. ?*’;c; extra
2f holer 10# 10 '4c; fancy. IJfMl'Ac.
¥ Rntftin*—HP-ndy; looxc muacatela.
0 %r; choice to fancy aeeded, **4' all
w^talwa, S %c to
Turpentine »ml Itoxln.
Savannah. <ia., July Turpentine,
•firm: *<i*i#*7« . aalea. 610 bbla.; recelpta.
4f>32 bbla.; shipment a, 25 bbla.; Block. 2,177
4t»bl*.
Roaln—Finn; aaler. 2.13* <aaka: re
‘Ofcelpts, 2,3*5 c^aKx, etock, 7 4.214 l.t.la
4»; Quote: ft 16 'i. It f-0 H. I 9t «2 V
4k M Mil; N. 94.t6.Jk. *1. f pt. W,
*FW. 95.66,
New York Poultry.
• j. New York. July 2. — f.lic Pa'iHry—
^Rfeadv; broiler*. by exprear. "*©60c; no
i^frelxht quotation* for broiler*, fowl
yooaJrrjL or turkey*
r D-r•yix'-d Poultry -fbeady. chicken*. • W1
►60c; fowl* 1.7 029c: old ioo*ter». 13017c;
JjturUey*. frexb. 25 0 30c: fror.m. 32tf4 2
2 riNoeed.
p{ Duluth, July 2 - • CIoelpK, f|«». I2 5 »'.4
Rallied, 8 plvmbtt, 9*30, tA/tlober.
*
Chicago Grain
B.v CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
By 1 iilversal Rfrt it p,
Chicago, July 2.—Displaying the
characteristic dullness of a Holiday
season, wheat moved into higher
ground early and then fell bad*, to
lower levels at the close for the want
of sustained buying power. Trade
was almost entirely a local affair.!
Commission houses absorbed the early
selling, btft the upturns found de
mand thin. 1
Wheat closed l-4@l-2c lower, corn’
was 3-8@13-4c off, oats were l-8@
7-8c lower, rye ruled unchanged to
l-8c lower, and barley finished steady
to l-2c higher.
In view of the firmness at Liver
pool, where prices finished 6*8 pfnce
advanced, the unfavorable political
news from Kurope cast little influ
ence in the grain* trade. However,
considering the persistent weakness
that featured the corn list and the
slump in cotton, wheat continued to
give a satisfactory account of itself.
Corn Liquidation /on! limes.
Liquidation in corn contrnued through
out today’s session from start to finish.
T ha Imresse of 201.000 bushels in tin
visible supply for the Aveek caught many
unawares and was a Jut© depressing fac
tor. The trade has come to believe that
corn is gelling too high compared with
other grains and this tends to lessen
support.
Hedging sale* and mild liquidation
offset the buying by shorta and cereal
interests in oats and price* Hosed easy.
There was pretty tair buying of rye
on the dips and this grain held well, al
though Hosing at slight declines.
Provisions held well despite the liqui
dating pressure that was brought to
bear on account of the heavy deliveries
of lard on July contracts. Lard was
unchanged to 2 4c lower and ribs were
10 ® 15c 1 owe r.
Pit Note**.
The cash wheat situation at litis time
manifests appreciable strength Deliveries
c»f wheat on July contracts were light at
60,000 bushels and were welj taken by
(ash interests. The old crop of wheat
hi selling at a fan* v premium over the
future delivery and the lateness of harv
esting the new crop muplgal with the j,p
parent indisposition t«> sen by the farm
er tends to stabilize remaining suppM«-«.
Accepted crop experts seem to differ
widely on the probable yield of United
States wheat this year Two of the re
ports issued today differed by 02,000,000
bushels on I he t< a 1 produi I ion, est lm •» •
ing from 775.0(M),000 to 1135,000,000 bushels
The majority of advices that emanated
out of the spring wheat territory were
inclined to minimize the black rust pres
ence However, more rust has been found
in the northwest earlier in the season
than usual and with the crop late un
favorable weather conditions the next
few weeks would probably aggravate the
rust menace.
The tenor of the reports from various
sections of the wheat belt were to the
effect that the country was not selling
wheat at this time Harvesting is well
progressed in the southwest and said to
be about completed in Oklahoma. Thresh
ing returns to date show h crop of fair
quality according to authorities.
Corn atul Wheat Bulletin.
For the 48 hours ending at 8 a. m.
Monday: '*■ Precipitation
„ Inches and
Stations. {High. xLow 100th*
Ashland ... ......77 57 n no
Auburn ... 77 :,!» o 14
Broken Bow. .80 5 2 n Oft
Columbus . • .79 s ooo
Culbertson 0 .85 r» ] nor.
•Fairburv .81 r. 7 o 0«
•Fairmont .83 58 ooo
CJrand Island .92 . 7 o on
Hartingfon . .78 55 ooo
•Hastings .84 .'.8 ft.no
Holdrege .. . in .'2 ooo
Lincoln . 77 56 ft 00
•North Loup .8:: ooo
North Platte.82 .4 n 00
<tnkdale .78 53 0 Oft
Omaha .75 *;n <>59
O'Neill .77 54 0 00
Red Cloud .S3 54 0 20
Tekamah ..7ft 55 on
Valentine .78 54 ooo
{Highest yesterday xLowest during 12
hours ending at 8 a m.. 75th meridian
time, except marked thus*
Rainfall at Ions Stations.
Atlantic .0 60' pe* Moines. . . 0 06
rf*rinda .ft 46 Sioux City.. .001
Creston . . . o.i 4
Summary of Nebraska Beat her Conditions.
Nn marked temperature changes are re
ported.
Showers fell Saturday at a few stations
in the southeastern portion, and within
th* last 24 hours at Culbertson and R* d
Cloud.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updike Oratn Co. .Tuly 2. DO 2627.
Art_I Open. I High. I Low 1 Clo«e. I Sat.
Wht. I I j j f "
July ; 1 02ip IMS' 1.02V 1.02V 1.03<4
, I 03',. 1 03»,
Sep. 1 03’4' 1.04 | 1.0214 1.03 I 1.031J
„ 1.03%;... 1.031i* 1.03 2
Dee. 1.07 1.07 ! 1.0534' I 06 1 l.oaii
I 1 07 6,.1. 1.06', 1.06 S
rye I
July 1 .62 *41 .63 .6 2 V .62 »i! ,«2«i
Sep. | .60 V .65 V .6564' .65', I ,65'4
Dee. I .03 I .69 ( .65’,, .6,’, .Bll*
July I .40V .40’, .77% .741, .76%
I .79 . . .\.'.1. j 7g %
Sep. | .76 I ,76 I .7 4 | .74 I ;7S*4
I .75 H '.1.' 74'.' .76«,
Dec. .OS',' 53 V .61’,' .63*.
.63*4.J.| .62 ! .03%
Oste
July .4*",I .40', .39’, .40 ! .40',
.40% . . .1.I ,40',
Sep. .36*41 .76*, .3'*< .15',' .365,
De, .35', .,4', .77V 17 V .46',
Lard I ! • I 1
July I in.«5 1072 '10.87 i«7? J07?
Sent. 10 92 N 97 1 o 90 Jo 97 10 97
nib* |
July < !M» 8 90 ’ * 77 8 80 8 9.-,
Sep 9 <>7 9 07 9 | 9 Qa 1 9 1 .%
WiniieM|»oli« brain.
Minneapolis. July 2—Wle at—-Tterelptn.
228 rnr* « omparerl with 388 earn a. year
a*o. Canh. Ni.i. 1 northern. |l ne> , *? | 14%;
No. t dark northern e print;, choice to
$1.32%; k"3"! to • hole*,
11 14 ■* ft1 22 % ; ordinary t o Rood. II 08 %
®l.in%; July, $1 0«H; September, 11 07%.
December. It 09 % .
Corn—No .7 yellow. 72f$72%e,
Rhiimu ('My drain.
Kansas City. July 2—Wheat—No. 2
hard. 95cft 11.07; No 2 red $1.91 ® 1.04%
Corn—No. 7 white, 90®80%e; No. 2
I yellow, 82#82%c; No 2 mixed. 80%**.
If a v—I’nchanfd; choice alfalfa. $9 f»0
® 21.00: No. i prairie. $14 50® 15.00; No
i 1 timothy. $20 00; mixed clover, $18.50
019.50. #
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn.. July 2.—Flour—
Unchanged, In carload lots; family pat
ents quoted at 96.2006.25 a barrel, in
98-pound cotton Hacks.
Bran—120.50021.00
SL 1/OfU «rain.
St. f.ouis, Mo,. July 2—Wheat—Close,
July. Il.oo; September. It 01.
Corn—July 81 %c; September, 73%c.
Oats—July. 41c.
N>w York General.
New Turk. July 2—Flour—Quiet;
spring paten's $‘ no© 6.60; spring clears.
95.0005 76. soft winter straights. 15.00©
5.50: hard winter straight*. 15.5006.00
Cornmeal—Steady: fine white and yel
low KnuHiiated K 15© 2.25.
Wheal Spot steady; No. 2 red winter
r. I f tra«I< N' Y domestic, 91.28%. No.
1 dark northern spring r I f track
N. Y. export. 133%; No 2 hard winter,
do, $1.19%; No 1 .Manitoba, do.. 91.23%;
No. 2 mixed durum, do.. $1 13%.
Corn - spot steady: No. 2 yellow and
No. 2 white c. I. f N Y rail, 99%c and
No 2 mixed, do. 9ff\c.
Oats—Spot barely steady; No. 2 white,
•
Hay—Steady; No. 1. 126 00; No. 5,
I?.: 00'a .'4 on; No. $20.00© 22 00 . ship
ping. 916.00.
Hops—Firmer; state 1922. 16027c;
1921. II© 12a, Pacific const 1922. 16020c;
1921. 13© 14c.
Pork--Imil; mess, 125.00; family, $30 00
Lard—Steady; middle west, 111.20
011 30.
Tjt I low—Quiet; special loose. €%<■ ex
tra %c
HI Steady, fancy head. 7% 08c.
S|. I.011I* livestock.
Fast St. Louis, July 2. Cattle- -fla
celpts. 600 Imad; vrencrnl market steady
with Mil--rant *ne steers slow to 15c low
- •
• op •• light vciilcrs. low at ti fiO«r ’» 25;
toy steers atid long yearlings, $IOf,0;
bulks follow Nntlvo steers $* 26©!* :.<»
W' Mternr. $6.75© 8.25 ; yearlings. $* on©
8.60; cows. 9 4.26© ?> 50 - iinn»ri, $1 75®t
2.00; bologna hulls, steady at 91500
6.26.
Sheep grid Land** Receipts. 7,000; fat
lambs mostly. 60c lower; cull*. 91 00 low
er top lambs, 114 3", bulk. 114.0"© 14 50.
culls. $7.00 to packers; $7.00 to $7.50 to
feeders; sheep, scarce and steady, bulk
light "mutton ewes. $5,50. heavies, 13 R0
Hogg—Receipts. 14.000 head, active
In If »"i>. |7 15 bulk good
light hogs 4, 0007 10 medium weight
butchers 7 0007 05; pigs and packer*
• '"Vn, s'enifv; bulk good 120 to 130-pnund
pigs, 90.6006.75, plain end light
$5.900 0.28. packer sows, $9r,o©6.65.
kloii* 4 it.i Livestock.
Sioux City, July 2 -Cattle- Receipt* 2.
ft00 head; market rather slow; killers.
to week; • took*re ■'«*;• -1, to
fill steers nod year linn $100011 00; fat
cows and heifers $«.0rt©,9 5'i. t anners snd
u'ters H 0t,i : grass tows and half
era. 93 50© .75, veals. |5 f.nto f.o f».r.|
.-s $6.60©8.25; stocksi $5 5008 * stock
yearlings and calves, $4 "--i 8 feeding
«ows mikI heifer*. $3 no© 5.2.*.
lings- Receipts, lo.ooo hrnd ; market
steady It* lf*c lower; top ffl hulk <»f
sale*. $0,011© tl Ml, lights. $*60©li.7n
hutcher*. $6 40© 4 60. mixed. 8.'. i:. © ♦; 40 ,
heavy packers, $0. 2 6 © 5. 50 ; stag* 94 25©
4.60.
.sheep snd l.iiiubs • Receipts, 500 head,
market, steady.
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, .July 1.
Receipts were— Cattle Hogs Sheep
Monday estimate 3.900 14.000 10,00*
Sm. dy. last wk .. 8.453 9.906 7,285
Sm. dy. 2 wks. ago.. 9.415 9,278 8,347
Sm, dy. 3 wks ago-. 6,653 10,077 4.8*0
Sm. dy. yr. ago.... 3,769 7,027 3.3U7
t’attle—Receipts, 3,900 head. On one of
the lightest Monday cattle runs of the
year, shipping steers sold fairly readily
;'t strong to 2oc; higher prices, but on
all other grades the market continues
slow, prices being no better today than
on lest week’s quote. Rest steers .*«old up
to $10.5044)10.80. All classes of she stock
sold slowly at steady prices. There was
a fair showing of stackers am* feeder*,
but finality was common und trada ruled
draggy.
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves, $10.60© 10.90; good to choice
beeves, $10.00© 10.40; fair to-good beeves.
9 9.50©9.90; common to fair beeves. $8.50
ft; 9 50: choice to prime yearlings, $9.50®
! 10.25; good to choice yearlings. $8.50®
9.50; fair to good yearlings, $8.00ft/, 8.50;
| common to fair yearlings. $7.50©8.50:
choice to prime heifers. $9.00© 9.50; go4h
to choice heifer*. 8.00®9.00; fair to good
heifers. $6.75© 8.00; choice to prime cows,
97.25© 8 25; good to choice cow*. $6.00©
7.00; fair to good cows, $4.50©6.00; com
mon to fair cows. $2.0004 60; good to
choice feeder*. $7.75® 8.75; fair to good
feeders, $7.0007.»5'; common to fair feed
ers. $6.2507.00; good to choice Miockers.
$7.50® 8.25; fair to good sfockers, $6.25©
7.50; common to fair Stockers, $4 00©
6 00; stock heifers. $3.7506.25; stock
cow*, $3.00© 4.00; stork calves. $4 50©
8 50; veal calves, $6.50© 10.75; bulls, stag*,
etc., $3.5007.50.
• BEEF STEER?.
Nn. Av. pr. So. Av. Pr.
1°. 7 20 7.75 2.6 74 8 00
12.730 8.00 2;. 736 8.10
1?.734 8.2 b 8.852 8 50
2o.750 8.50 1 !. 723 8.60
35.82 4 8.75 18.900 8.85
8.965 9.00 22.1055 9 10
1°. 1 138 9.35 42 .861 9.90
18 .1123 9.50 41 _ 1 2 4 7 9.75
2 o. 1020 10.0Q 21.12J9 10.10
9n.918 10.25 • 17 . 1223 10.86
22.1121 10.80
HEITOR?
7 .374 4.00 9 ..... 496 4.85
I 1 . 77 8 6.25 © 2 . 500 J. 50
65.69, 7.00 .3.416 7.00
.. 278 7 25 6.891 7.35
8 375 7.60 x.667 7 75
6 .i.10 7.85 7.960 8.00
3.233 9 00 20.210 9 50
7 .193 10.2* .150 10.50
STOCKERS.
19 .53 4 6.15 9.633 6 50
II .581 7.25
BEEF COWS
2. 960 335 2.680 4.09
7.104 4 5.25 7 928 5.50
9 .1070 5.8 5 * •;. 1 1 50 6.25
2.1260 6.50 4 .1068 6 75
*. 1135 7 25 1 1 . 847 7 40
2.1185 7.50
BILLS.
1 . 1 1 40 4.00 1 . 1 40 4 25
1 . 1150 4.50 1 . 1 1 40 5.50
Hog*—Receipts 14,000 head. Heavy re
ceipts at all points were responsible for
i. lover trend «-f v&luai, the local market
ruling mostly 10®f5r lower. Good qual
ify but* hers and light hogs sold largel**
«t $6 35©0.60. with a top price of $6.66.
.Mixed loads moved largely at $5.90 06.25.
find packing hows at $5.2506.75. Local
sales was at $6 00© 6.60
HOGS.
Sn. Av Sh. Pr. No. A** Sh. Pr
20.. .434 ... 5 25 19 ... 366 . . 5 60
4“.,.346 . 6.00 27...280 ... 625
53.. . 350 ... 6.35 7 5... 246 ... 64')
44.. .212 40 645 72...245 . .. 650
26.. .20$ . 655 51...235 80 660
Sheep—Receipts. 10,000 head There
was a good demand today for all classes
• •f sheep and lambs and trading was ac
tive mostly at fully steady prices. Idaho
lambs sold at $15.00016.25 and natives
largely at $1 4 75 Feeders were nominally
steady on a light supply and sheep ac
tive »♦ steady prices, best light ewes
selling at $6.00.
Quotation* on Sheep—Fat lambs, good
to choice. $14.75015.25; fat lambs, fair
to good. $13.750 14.75; clipped lambs.
111.00® 13.80; feeder lambs. $1150©
$12.75 wethers. $5.0007 60; yearlings.
$10.00013.50; fat ewei light. $4.5006 00;
fat ewes, heavy, $3.00® 4.60.
Receipts and disposition of live stork at
the Union Stork Yard*, Omaha, for 24
hours endir.* at 3 p. m. Julv 2. 192 3:
R BCD IPTS—f ’AHA
Cattle.Ho** Sheer
C . V & St P I
Wabash .. . 8
Union Pacific . 3* '26 36
(!. # N’. W„ tin . 1 1.1
<\ * N. W.. west.... ft; to 1
C. St. P . M. A- O. 7 7 1
C, B. A Q . east . *
C.. B A’, g.. west ...... . 25 31
C . R. T. A P., east. .1
C . R. L,A- P . west. . 1
Illinois Central . 2
Total receipts.It*.: 174 39
DISPOSITION—HKAD
Cattle. lti>r* Sheet
Armour A- Co. 546 2.779 2.9?"
< udahv Parkin* Co , 7) 7 2.971 3.347
l»o!d Parkin* Co. 163 1,540
Morris Parkin* Co.... 77.1 1.441 1.085
Swift A Co. ft 51 1.962 2.143
i;t.««*hur*. M.. 11 .
Hoffman Bros .. 15 ... . ....
May«*rowlrh Ar Vail . . 1 . ....
Midwest Parkin* »’o.. 24 .
"maha Pack in* Co... 11 .
John Roth A Son*.. . 24 .
S Omaha Parkin* Co. 22 ....
Murphy. J. W. . 84: ....
Swart A: Co.. . 997 ....
IAnroln Parkin* Co... 102 ... ....
N'aKle Parkin* Co. .. 56 .
Sinclair Parkin* Co... 134 ..
Anderson A- Son. 77 .
Dennis A- Krancl* ... . 24 .
Harvey. John . §05 .
!n*hram. T. .T. 16 .
Lon*man Bros. 7 .
Duber*er. Henry S... 51 .
Root. J. B. A Co .. 9; .
Rosenstock Bros. 91 ..
Sar***nt A Flnn***n... 34
Wertheimer A-, I>*rn.. 317 .
other bn\«ra . . 290 . l 142
He** . 807 ....
Cudahy. S.oux City. ... l.#»4
Total . 4.965 1 4 390 10.827
Kansas C'ltv IJw> Stork.
Kansas City. Mo . July 2 -(United
“♦ales Department of A gri. ulture. > —
f'sf r le— Receipts. 1 4.900 head. cat\e«
- #90 h«td; quality poorsdt of the sea
• i.n better glade* beef «lr»r* and > eg» -
ling* 11 if 28C higher; Others stesdv fo
weak; ton heavy sf>er*. 91960 vear
'tnas. If.*5. hotter grade* she stock dull
«nd weak; other* steady to strong few
heavy rows. 96 59# 7 JO. bulk grosser* be
low |4 ‘.0; good dry fed reifers. 97 90%*
i.2S; ball* gttnda to ftrest; daalrgbM
bolognas moatly 94 OOv/4 25; Have* s'eMd>
to &0c lower. Texas veal era and pra'-tual
top native*. fliiiO; atork'-r* and feeder*
v. eak to unevenly lower; Inferior to good
kinds. »3.50« 7.95.
Hogs—Rocefpte. 14 999 head, alow; 5#
19c lower; shipper top. 96 iO; pa< k*r ton.
96.7.*. bulk desirable JHo to 299 pound.
$9 *97.76; bulk of *.ii** |t,r.i)9* 7'.
parking sow* steady to 10c lower; bulk.
#5.75; stock pfga I9#15c lower, bulk.
$6 99€99.49.
Sheep—Receipts. |0.999 head; lambs
strong. Colorado*. 916.25; natives mostly
914.60# 15 99; sheep strong to 35c higher.
Texas wethers, 9* 10#9.15.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, July •£.—Cattle—Receipt*. 15.
000 head: slow*. uneven: moat killing
' !a**r.s atrong to 15c higher, spota !6c to
-6c up on beef steer* and yearling* of
value to sell at $10.00 and below and
desirable beef heifer*; top matured at*er*.
*1135; beat yearling*, $1100. bulk beef
"tcf-ra and yearling*. $4.5047 to.2 '.. beef
bull* alow, barely steady; bolognas fully
steady; veal valve* mostly 25c. higher,]
stockers scarce, strong; country demand
relatively narrow
Hog*— Receipts, 1,000 head: fairly ac
tive. around 10c lower, spot* off more,
bulk deni t able 160 to 240 pound average.
17.00*7.10; top. $7 15; 230 to $V0 pound
butcher* mostly $6.95 <{07.00; packing sows
generally $*>10426 35; bulk desirable
strong weight pig*. $6 40479.60; sell-I
mated holdover. 14,006 bead
Sheep—Receipt*. 10,000 head: desirable i
native lambs active, lower grade* slow,
no western* her**; hulk good and rhol<*
f«t lambs piostly $15 50; top to city
but* her $15 f.-.. cull* generally $6 504/
• 00; sheep scarce around steady: bull*
medium and handy weight. $$f00*6.25;
heavies. $2.50*4.00.
Ht. JiNu>|ih LI vest twit.
Sf Joseph, Mo, July 2 -Hogs—Re
ceipts, 0,600 head; look* 5*l0c lower*
good and choice 190 to 300 pound avrr
age* early. $$.60A|.70; shipper an«t pack
er top. early, $6 *0; several loads held at
$6,75; packing sows, steady to 10c lotger;
mostly $6.65.
Cattle Receipt*. I.ooo head: beef sterrs
scarce. full* steady, yenrtlng* L<4f"bc
higher; beef cows, uneven, steady to 25c
higher; veal calves, ntesdy to 60c lower;
three load* good I .040 pound steers, $126;
sotno held higher; desirable mixed year
ling*. $4.65f/ 9.60; plain kind*, down to
fO.fjft; beef i ow*. 14 75426.60 capper* and
ciitteiH f 1.7 & fir 4 10; beat light vealera,
$s n(j S.< M 60.
Hheep and Lamb* -Receipts. 3.000 heart;
killing • la**e* steadv lo strong, good to
nenr choice 67-pound Idaho lamb*. $15.26
with 20 nut to the rat. bulk fat natives,
fir»noi averaging 62 to 76 pound*; good 74
pound clipped California lamb*, $13.76:
few fat ewe* at $6.00, averaging 100
pound*
| Financial
By BltOADW WALL.
By I nfvrrsiil Service.
New York, July 2.—An impressive
demonstration of strength occurred In
the stock market today, most active
leaders closing with net gains of from
2 to 3 -points. The improvement was
due to domination of the recent ab
sorption of stock by the biggejft peo
ple, which lias reduced the floating
supply*of certificates.
Professional shorts weft l^ss ag
gressive and except for a period of
irregularity during the forenoon,
when a number of shares touched
new low levels for year, under
tone was strong throughout today.
Some of the biggest houses which
were prominent sellers of shares sev
eral weeks ago began today purchas
ing stocks. Buying of the oils, espe
cially Standard Oil issues, was re
ported to bo particularly good and
for tile best people.
Final Price* Around Beat.
With less than n million share* chang
ing hand*, the buying continued right up
to the end of trading, fipnl price* being
around t be best. Re»t judges of the
market believed that the list will con
tinue upward if the present rally can be
sustained.
The stron technical position of the oil
share* asserted itself, quotation* advanc
ing notwithstanding announcement that
t'aiifornia production In the first three
weeks of June continued to show expan
sion Oil* have been oversold and for that
reason will undoubtedly recover more than
other group* should the general list con
tinue upward Bl# oil producer* *eem
confident that production In California
has passed the peak They are devoting
their activities to stabilization <5T price*
of crudes and gasoline.
Fall Money Beelines.
A policy of prorating oil runs has been
adopted and if no additional new produc
tion of ».ze appears the producers hope
to able to stem the downward course
In crude.
The tightness In call money. duo. fo the,
heavy July 1 disbursements of dividends
and interest, panned today and the rate
declined from *, to 5 per cent.
t’otton option* were lower, owing to
publication of a government condition,
report a* of Jtine 26. showing figure*
better than had been looked for. The
condition of the nlHtii U declared to h^ve
improved since then.
Business was quiet in bonds. Price
change* showed irregularity French and
Belgian issues were under pre*surs.
_ -
New York Quotations
Range of price* of the leading stocks
furnlafied by Logan A Bryan, 241 Peters
Trust Building
RAILROADS.
Saturday
High Low •CV>*** •Close
A T ft S F . 98% 97% 98% 97
Balt ft Ohio _ 44% 42% 44% 42%
• 'an Pacific .145% 142 145 142%
New York Cent .. 97% 95% 97% 96%
Ches ft Ohio _ 59% 58 69% 68
Great North .... 64% 62% 64% 62%
Illinois Central ..106 106 loo 105%
Kan City South .. 17% 17% 17% 17%
Lehigh Valley .. 57 64 % 67 £4
Mo Pacific . 11% 11% 11% 11%
S Y ft N II. 14% 12% 13% 1 £
North Par . 66 % 64 66% 65%
<• ft N \V . 70 69 % 70 69
Penn R R . 42% 41% 42% 41%
Reading .7l% 68% 71% *9
'■ R I A P . 24% 22% 24 % 23%
South Pac . *6 86 •*.* %
South Railway .. 33% 31% 33% 31%
< M ft S P _ 19 17% 19 1*
Union Pacific ...12»% 126% US 127%
STEELS.
Am. Ca Foundry 156 155% 136
A1 ita -Chalmers .. 39% 3S 39% 38%
Am. Locomotive 112% 13i% 132% 131%
Baldw in Lo< o ..119 116% 119 116
Bethlehem Steel.. 44 41 % 44 42
Colo F. ft Iron.. 2»> 25% 26 26
Crucible.6:% 61% f.3% 62%
Ain. Steel Foundry 32% 31% 32% 5 2%
Gulf State Steel 69% 66 69 h*
Midvale Steel .. 22% 22 22 % 21%
Pressed Steel Car 54 64 54
Itep steel ft Iron 42% 49% 42% 49%
R> Steel Springs.. .. . ion
Sloes S* heffield .. 4’% 44 41% 40%
r S Steel . . 91 % 89% 91 % 9<i %
Vanadium .2*% *5% 25% 26%
Me*. Boa board It % 13% 13 * 14
COPPERS
Anaconda 9% 38 89 \ 38%
Am S ft Ref. Co 5.'.% 65% 65% 53%
Cerro D« Pasco. . 39% 38% 39% 38%
•hill .. 25 % 25% 25% 258*
Chino .18% 18 % 18% 18%
Green Cananea .. 17 16% 16% 16%
Inspiration .. 28% 28 28 % 28
K enn»*cot . 32% 3 2 32 % 3 2
Miami .22% 22% 32% 22%
Nevada Con . ... 11% 11% !t% 11%
Ray Consolidated.. 10% 10 19% 18%
Seneca ... •% 6% 6% 6%
Utah . 58% 68% 68%
OILS.
Stand Oil. Calif... 50% 41% 68 4«%
Gen Asphalt . 28% 28% 28% 27
Coede,,.41% 39% 41% 48
« alif Peterol . ... 19% 1*% 19% 11%
Sim Pete . 8 ^ 7 % 8 8*
Invincible Oil .... 19 9% 18 10
Marland Ref ** 36% 3« 36%
Middle S’s tea ... 7 % 7 7 % 7 %
Pacific "II . 34 37% 31% 8 %
Pan American .. . 59% 65*4 67% /o%
Phillip* .27 2s% 26% 40%
Pur* oil . . __ 1»% 17% ! • % It
Rov:,l Dut- h 45% 44% 45% 4*%
Sinclair Oil . 25% 2" % 23% 73
Stand Oil. N J.. 32% 31 »4 32 % 32
Skelly Oil.17% 16% 17% 16%
T-xaa Cn 41% 41 % 41 % 41 %
Shell Union .15% 14% 18 16%
Whit* Oil.. 1%
MOTORS.
f handler ^.49% 46% 49% 46%
Gen Mn#»re . 13% 12% 13% 13
WUIys-Overland .6 6 % 6 % 6
Pierce Arrotf 6 % 6 % 6% 6%
Whlto Motor ... 4*. 45 I 45% 4h%
V ud* baker 181 % 9* * K11 % 99
RUBBER AND TIRES
Fisk . *% * * *
Goodrich "3% 2 7% 73 •* 73
K ell* ■ Spg field 33 39% 33 3*
Keystone Tire 4% 4% 4 % 4 %
Ala* .7 6% 7 *%
Uld. States Rub 4i 49 42 48 %
IN DUST RIALS
Am Beef Sage.- .11% 90 31% 31%
A' Gulf A W I . H% 12% 13% 13%
Amer lnt Cnrp .. 1 * % 18 18 18%
Anier Sumatra 17% H 17% 1<%
fmor Tele .12"% 119% 129% 119%
merican **an . . 87% 64*4 87% 85%
Cent leather . 21 19% 20% 20%
Cuba. Can* .11 10 .11 18%
Cuban Amer Sugar 26 24% 26% 24%
Corn Products 124% 1 22 123 % 121%
Famous Plavero . . 7 9 64 694* €&%
Gen Electric ..17* 173 175 172%
Gf North ore . . 25% 2 5 26% 2 5%
Interna Harvest 78 74 % 78 77 %
A If A Leath pfd 38% 37% 38% 38
U S Ind Alcohol. 43% 41 43% 40%
Internal Paper .. 34% 34% 34% 85%
In* M M pfd 4 22% 24 21
Ain Sugar Fief 67 67 b7 66
Bear*- I ’ •%*'*% 67
Stromherg ..61% 59 % r, 1 % 68
Tobacco Products 48 47 % 48 47 *4
Worth Pump . 24%
Wl'imn Co _ 2" 19% 19% 19%
Went Union 1"4% 104 1"4% 104%
West Electric ... 63% 52% 53% 52%
Ainer Woolen 83% 80% §3% Rl
MISCELLANEOUS
Am Smelt pfd . 9.1 *.
K C South pfd. 80%
Mu Pacific pfd . 11% 30% tl 31%
R f A H pfd 87 17 97
C S Rubber nfd...... .. . 94%
V s Steel nfd .113% 118 118% 117%
Bine Oil pfd _93% 93% 93% -
South Rv pfd ... 65 til h6 63%
St Paul Pfd . 11% 30% 11% 31%
Dupont.11! 108 111 107%
Timken .16% 14 36 % 36%
Lima Locomo .. *"% 59% «fl*4 69%
Replofle . 11% 12% 11% 13
White Ka Oil . 4 % 24% 24% 24%
I .»«■ G ft E .7 74 76 75
Packard Mot _ 1 % 12% 12% 12%
Mother Lode . ... 4 % 4% 8% 8%
Pan Amer B . 6»% 61 52% 6*
Am Cot *11 r. % i\ %
Am Ag Chem . . 13% 11% 11% 13%
Amer • Linseed .. 2*% 21% 28%
lloaeh Mag 4 *4 29% 39% 29%
Pkl Rap Tranelt. 2
• ’out Can ... 46 44 45% 44%
Cal Packing 77% 77 % 77% 78%
• ol G a a ft I.1 91% "I % 93 %
4 %l Graph . % *4 % %
l lilted Drug 74% 74% 74%
Nat Enamel . 67 55 % 67 ..
United Fruit HI 163 16.’ 1«4
Lori Hard Tob 149% 146% 149%
Nat Lead 11 l % 110% 1 1 1 % 111
Phil* Co 4? 4 1 42 42 %
Pullman ..111% 110% 1II 111 %
Punfa A Sug .6® 47% 50 49%
Superior S . . 25%
St % ft A F 19% 17% 16% 18
V Car Chem ... 7% 7% 7% 7 %
Davidson c .... 8614 94 % 35 % 84
P A Pfd.15% 13% 15
Am Tub ..143 14 1% 14: HI
Am T B 142% 140% 142% 140%
Gen T. pfd f*6 % 55 a&% 55
C|| c Sug pfd 41 % 40 4 i 4 40'.
Updike Grain Corporation
(Privet* Wire Daparnaaat)
f Chlraf o Board *1 Trad*
MF.MBF.R3 and
1 All Other l.aadlnf Earhangaa
Order* for uraln for future delivery in the prir
npnl market* given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
716-21 Omaha Grain
Exchange
Phone AT Untie 6812.
LINCOLN OFFICE)
724-25 Terminal Ruilriinp
Phone R-1288
Lonit Diatance J2
' New York Bonds
New York, July 2.—Considerable Irregu
larity developed In today's bond market,
with special weakness in French munici
pal and New Haven railroad Issues, but
the general list spewed a strengthening
tendency.
Reported seizure of the Kaupp plant in
Essen by tbs French military was tha
reason for the weakness in French bonds,
losses of 1 to 2 4 points being recorded
by Hordeeux 6s. Marseille* fis, Lyons fis
and Paris Lyons-Mediterranean fis Jur
gen 6s broke 3 points an I Prague ?%■,
Denmark Mun'cipal fis, series A, and Bel
gian 8s each dropped 1 point.
Now Haven issues wer« soWK on publi
"aiion of the Joint New England railroad
committee’s report opposing consolidation
with outside trunk *>stems.
Erie Convertible 4s, series B and t),
also were heavy. Gains "f I point each
were scored bv Norfolk A Western Con
vertible (is anti L’nion Pacific Refunding
4s. Marine 6s, Punta Allegre .Sugar 7a.
Montana. Power 5s. Goodttck Rubber 64s
and Cerro de Pasco 8s all gained 1 point
or more, while Steel and Tube 7s* Morris
A Co. 44*a, Cuba t’ane 8s anti Consolidated
Coal of .Maryland 5s each lost 1 point or
more.
Infted Slates government bonds showed
slight improvement.
Total sales, par value, were 111,428,000.
I . H. Honda.
(Sales in 11.000): High. Low. Close.
186 Libert y 34*.100 /7 100.13 100.15
fi Liberty 2d 4s 98.BO 96.70 98.80
306 Liberty 1st 44s... 9S.90 98 40 98.60
622 Liberty 2d 4%a.... 98.13 98.60 98.70
*36 Liberty 3d 4%s .. 98.19 96.16 .
1369 Liberty 4th 4%a.. 98.10 98.50 98 80
197 U S Govt 4%s... 99.20 99.16 99 20
Foreign.
• 21 Argentine 7s.102 101 4 1014
7 City of Bord fis... 78 76% 76%
11 City of Chris 8s .109% 109 109%
3 City of Copen 6 4s 90% .
fi City of Gt P. 74*.. -54 74% _
4 City of Lyons 6s.. 78 76% .
fi City of Mar fis. 77% 76% 77
3 City of R d J 8s 47 92 ....
City of Tokio 6s. . 75% . -
1 City of Zurich *«. . Ill 4 .1
45 Czech Rep 8s ctfs.. 92% 914 93%
t Danl-h Mun 8s 4..1II
14 T>ept of Seine 7s.. ifi 84% 84%
2 I> of X 6% p n ’29.101% .;
36 1J of C bn 1952 . 99 98% 9»-j
76 Dutch E Ind fis ’62 9b 95 96
2b Dutch E 1 64* ’63 91 % 91}* 91%
3 Fratn In D ?%•. . 89 88% *9
fil French Rep 8s.'.. 97 9fi 9fi%
92 French Rep 7 4* 93% *2*3
3 ITol Amer L fis... 85% ..«
3 Japanese 1st 4%*. 92% 92% ....
17 Japanese 4s . 604 80% 80%
King Belg 7 4*... 100% 99% H)0
21 King Helg 8s ... 10" 98% 99
11 King Denmark ..96% 964 -
31 King Italy fi%s 9«4
38 King Neth fis ...100% 100%
3 8 King Norwav fis., 97% 97 4 97%
7 K 8 C M Xa.7'»% 69 4
1 King Sweden fis .105% .
46 Pa Ly Med fis .. 73% 73 4
25 Rep Bolivia He .,86% *0
fi Kep Chil- Ms 46 10T .
3:: Rep Chile 7s.9.1% 934 9i%
1 Tlep Colorn 64* •• 90% .
4 Hep Cuba 64s 99%
lfi Rep Haiti fis 52.. 93% 924 *3%
2 Queensland fis . ...1004 • ••
• H 8 P s f 8s 98% 97 4 98
I Swiss (Jonfed fi*. 115 .
25 t'KGBAI 5 %s 29 .112% 1U
4 3 1 'KG BA l 5 4s 37.. 103 102% 103
27 V S Brazil 8s ... 96% 96 ....
*1 C H Brazil 7%* 100% .
1;. r S B C R K 7s . 83 81 4 8 3
ICR Mexir* 5s . 64% 644 • ...
fi C M Mexico fis _ 34 23 4 34
Hallway and Miscellaneous.
21 Am Ag Chetn 7 4» 97% 96 4 97%
23 Am ‘Smelt 6s. 90 89% 9c
26 ^iner Sugar 6s.... 102 101 4 101%
4 A T A T cv fis . .114% 114 ...
fi A T A T col tr 6*. . 96 4 9fi% »«%
14 A T A T COl 4s.. 91% 914 91%
162 An Cop 7* '2*.... t»9 * 98%
10X Ana Cop fis *53... 9fi% 95 % 96%
20 An J Mar Wka fis 804 79 79 4
16 Armour A Co 44*83 82% 124
10 A T A A F gen 4s *7% 87 87 %
2 A C L 1st con 4s 85 ...
3 At Ref deb 5* .. 97% 97%
26 BsIt A Ohio fis. 100% ioa% J<»o%
2A Bait a O cv 4 4s ;*% 77 4 714
7 B T of P 1st Arfg 5s 96% >6 4
5 B S con fis S A.. 98% 97 4
10 Beth Steel 64" . . >'» 894
8a Brier Hill At 5%s F* 9J% 95
t Hklyn Ed gen 7* D109 D)l %
2 Cuna Sugar 7* ... 97 %
: Can North 7*.112 4
4 * * Can Pao deb 4s... 78% 714 71%
15 Ca. Clin A O 6*. . 96 4
4 Cent of Oi fis ... 101 100%
•1 Cent leather 6s 9i %
* Cen Pacific gtd 4s 854 86 4 95 4
12 Cerro de P*«a fis 119 117 119
i> Ches Jk O rv 5« *7% 8 6% 87%
20 Che* A O cv 4 4* . 8fi 15% 16
57 Chi A Altoh 3 4 • . 29 29% 29
7 C H A Q ref 'a A >8 >7% 98
1 Chi A E III 5a. 79 78 %
4 Chi Western 4s 48% 48 4»%
39 CMAStP cv 44s »>2 s: *3
25 CMAStP ref 4 4a 57 4 66% 57 4
25 CMAStP 4s ’26 79 74 78 4
31 Chi' igo Rya 5#.... 77% 77
1 C R I A P gen 4s 7*4
62 C R f A ref 4s 76% 754 75%
fi Chi A W lad 4a 7 2 714 _
16 Chile Copper fis 98% 974 97%
fi CCCAAtL ref fis a. 1«1% l«l 1«1 %
10 Colo A *0 ref 4 4a. 11 4 81 4 81 4
1 Com Pow fis ... 86
fi Con f’I of Md as . 87 8*
4 Con power 5s _ 89% 89% 89%
19 Cuba, C Sgr deb fis fo% 89**
h Cuban Ain Sgr Xa..lOfi
J« D A H ref 4e 85%
2 D A H G ref 5*,.. 47%
23 r* A R G • on 4* . 734 73 72 4
4 Det YA ref 6,. ...1X2 4 102
t Det Un Rya 4 4s... <4 4 . ..
4 Donn*” St ref 7s .96'.
. DuP de Nem 7 4s 1^7 4 107%
21 Fa*t Cubs Sag 7 4* 96% 94 9«%
16 Em O A F 7%* ctfs *9% 84 89 %
22 Fne pr. lien 4* . . 644 56% 54%
77 Fr e gen lien #•.... 454 44% 46
2 Fisk RubbT *s 1*4 4 1ft4%
4 Gen Electric d 8a 1004 100 I004
14 Goodr '-h K%* 1O0U 9«% 100%
ifi Good)ear T fis ’31 102% 101 %
24 Good-.e,r T 9 1941 116 114% 115
?•*; 7 p. of Can *a..l04 103%
2 7 Gt Northern 7* A 1ft8% 1*7% H»I4
12 'it Northern 54* B 99
10 Hefshev f'hn'* *0.. 98% 9*4 99%
69 H A ref 5s A 78 74% 77 4
84 H A M *d J inr 5s 54 ib 80
71 Hum Oil &■ Ref 64a 97% 97% 97%
5 Illinois Cen 54a.. 1*1% 1*1
If Indiana Rtee! 5s . too >94
1 Tut Rap Tranir 7a.. 86 ....
9 Int Rap Trans *■ 54** 82%
19 Int Rap Tf ref fs s 40% 87’,
34 fnt A Gt N adj *s c 34 36%
3* Inter gferr M s f fis •<>% 79 <•>%
1 Int Paper ref 6 P . 8!
fi Kan Cjiy South 5a *3% *7 4 9' «
: K ifti tlty T 4s «*
Kelly Spr tig J *• 1 "•. 196 1964
1 Lack At eel s 'l> 0.. * X * <* „.
1 IJ4AMR deb 4a **1 91*,
24 l^h'gh Valle* lo: 1«1% A
4 I.iggett A M)er« 5a 9 % •* fa %
- r.ouis A N ref 5 4al04 % i t
liana! ; %• If II **
10 Max P*t 9* 104 .
4 fit F n A L 5a ’fil 814
21 fit A S L ref 4* 3*4 32
41 fit K A T pr In 4a C 93% >3 93 %
40 M K AT n pr in 5s A 76% 76% 76%
23* MKAT n ad I lm A SO 48% 49%
5 M>» Par eon *■ ... *1 .
•- Mo Par gen 4*_ 5 4 53 4 6 :.»4
9 Mont Pow 6a .... 95 95 95%
2 Mon Tram col 60. •*% ■ .
10 Mor A C 1st 4 4 a 79 7* -
12 NET AT 1st 5a ctf 9s 4 9*%
44 N Y On deb fi* .103% 10.1% 1*3%
4.1 N V C rfgAlm 6*.. »r % 9:. 15%
11 N Y Cfn con 4s. *° 79%
14 N T Ed ref 44a. . 101 % IMS 101%
(Rales In f 1.000): High Low Close
1175 NY Nil A It F T pet fi;; % *,2%
N! Mi A ll cv fi -48 ;% l|% »7%
AUisd rhnm _CIS MS 15'4 <4H
T rann-C’nnt Oil ... $ T4 :> V* l\% IV.
Hupp Motor . is 1T If ITS
T i* Co*! ♦ o ..ms 10*4 10S los
lot +r Nlrksl _ U'S 12 If 12*4
Hndlrott John .. MW M’4 M »4 M
r H H^ult V ...... f I MS Cl 4H4
Pittsburgh .CO l»S *0 6fH
f 'Closr ‘ !s lust rrcordrd ••!«*.
Total ssTos: 124 100
Monoy 8% ....
Murks.nr,0005 S .OOOOfoS
•It #rline . 4 58 . . . m
Fmnrt 4541^
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, July 2.—Following la the
official list of transaction* on tha New
York curb exchange, giving all bond*
traded in.
I tom eat le.
3 Allied P S* . 66% 66% 6*%
1 A. «\ Oil 6* . 91 % 91 % 91%
1 A. J„. T. 6* w. W..101 101 101
3 A. R. M. 6a 98% 98% *9%
9 A. T T. 6s. 1924.100% 100% 100%
4 A. Copper ♦'•* . ..101 100% ioo%
37 A. 4c. Co. 6%a_ «7% 6 7 *7%
J 8 A. 8. If. f%* . 96% 96 96%
1 A. <i. A W. I. 5* . 49 49 49
2 It Hoard 8a .... 81 81 81
1 H Prod. 7%h . ... 99 _ 99 99
9 R. 8. 7*. 1935 . . . 1 Oyt 103 102
1 <*. N. It. e«,. 7a ,.hT7% 107% 107%
rent. 8. 8a .107% 107% 107%
7 C. Iron 8* . 02% 01% 91%
* 2 ('. 8. 7*. "C” _ i9% 19% 89%
10 C. 8. 7* “iy _88 88 88
1 C\ G. R. 5% a _ 97% 97% 97%
2 Con. O. R. 7a 106 J06 106
1 t\ T. 8a . 94 % 94% 94%
3 C. Tel. 7 %» .105% 105% 105%
2 1». A- Co. 7 %» ... .100 100 100
a 28 l). r. Gaa 6* _ 99% 99% 99%
* 1 T>. F.dlson 8s -100% 100% 100%
t S l.i. T. A R. 7* .. 95% 95% 95%
6 F. 8. 6s, 1923 .. 96% 9%% 96%
7 F. 11. 6s 1 927 - 97 % 98% 07%
2 F. H. 6» 1928 - 97% 97 97 %
2 Gair. Ti. 7a . 94% 94% 94%
1 G. 8. 011 7s .102% 103% 103%
1 General A. 8a ...100 100 100
1 G. Pet. 6a . 95 95 if5
1 G. T. 6a .104% 104% 1§4%
/ 2 Gulf Oil 5s .94% 9t% 04%
' 1 Mb MrN A Mb 7a 98% 96% 98%
1 Man 7a w w . 99% 99% 99%
4 Maracaibo 7a new. 205 205 205
1 M. A Co. 7%S .100 99 09%
TIN O ns Pub Her 5s. 62% *2 82%
3 P 8 Corp N J 7s.. 102% 102 192
1 Pub Her G A E 6*. 97% 97% 97%
2 Sear* R’k 7» *21.. 100% 100% 100%
2 Shtwsheen 7« ...104 104 104
1 Holvay A Cla 8s... 104 104 104
1 8o Cal Edison 5s..*90 90 90
1 8td Oil N V 7s 25.102% 102% 102%
2 Ktd Oi UN Y 7« '27.108 105% 100
10 Htd Oil N Y 7b ’20.106 105% 106
3 8fd Oil N V 7« ’30.108% 105% 106%
19 Htd Oil N Y 6% a.. 1*6 105% 108
1 Hun Oil 7» .100% 100% 100%
1 Sun Oil Os . 97 97 *7
7 Swift A Co 5s 91% 90% 90%
1 Union OI! C*1 8b 25 99 % 99% 99%
✓ 2 Un Oil Prod Ss . 93 93 93
.1 Un Rya Hav 7%a.l0«% 106% 10%%
13 Vacuum Oil 7a ...106% 105% 106%
Foreign.
2 Argentine 7a ’23... 99% 99% 99%
It King .Viands 6a..101 100% 100%
1 Rep Peru 6s. ?7% 97% 97%
1 Russian 6%* . 11% 11% 11%
14 Russian 5%a . 11 10 11
6 Swiss 5 %* .100 99% 99%
Forelgti Exchange Kates.
New York. July 2.—Foreign Exchanges
—Easy.
Gr<Brita n-^Ln mand. $4 56 %; cables,
14 57; 60-day bill* on banks. $4 54%.
Franca—Demand. 5.90c; cables. 5.90%c.
It*l>—Demand. 4.32c: cables. 4.32 %c.
Belgium— Demand, 5 00c: cablet
5.00%c.
Germany—Demand. .000^%c: cables.
.00*5 % v
llo.land—Demand. 39.06c; cables 39 09c.
Norwa)—Demand, 16.30c.
* Sweden—Demand. 26 42 %c.
Denmark—Demand. 17.50<
Switzerland—Demand. I7.47%c.
Spain—Demand. 14.20c.
Greece—Demand. 3 Our.
Poiand—^Demand. 0008c
«'zecho-Hlovakia—Demand. 2 99c.
Argentina—Demand. 35.25c.
Brazil—Demand, 10.lie.
Montreal—97 10-32c
tjdoago Stocks.
Range of ^ke* of the leading Chi ar
stocks fumtsh*d by Logan Ac Bryan, 24*
Pv»ers Trust building:
•Close.
Arm. A Co., pfd.. Ill.. 72V,
Armour A Co., pfd. Del. hi
Armour Leather, com. *
Armour Leather, pfd. 13
Cudahy . 64
Edison, com. 127H
font Motor . * \
Montgomery-Ward . 2'j
Nat Leather . 4
guaker Oats . *4
Stew art-Wame.* ... 76’-a
Swift A Co..
Swift Int . 17 S
Union Carbide ..*. £2**
Hup. -17 u
Reo * 4 S
Rssslr.k Alemlta 21
Umion Monet.
London July " —BaaiPUver—S0 1J-1M
per ounce.
Money—l1- per cent. _
Discount Rates—Short Lilia. ? '«
per cent, three-montha bills. * per cent
New lork Drr ImsmI*.
New Tork. July 2 —A preholiday quiet
was manifest in the dry goods markets
today, many merchants showing little in
terest in new husincs Cotton goods were
quiet and seemingly not influenced by
the government cotton report published
during tha day. Tains, quiet: raw silk,
■ nchanged Burlaps were quiet, with an
essie*’ tendency Wool goods ware quiet,
but generally steady.^
10 N T R ref 4e cff d 31 .
• NT Tel ref t.% 41 . 10«% 104 1*4%
K N V Tel* gen 4’," »*% 93 % 03 4
It N T Wf»t A B 4%s M 7*,
I* Nor A Writ rv ft* 101 107% 10b
7 North Am Kd a f 4* 91% IP*
12 North OTA L r •« 92*4 t:% 92%
7 N Pa- ref 4g B 10€% 10C% ....
I N Pae rfg A i ba C 92
15 N Par pr Pen 4a 13 »|% M
7 N 8 Power ref ba A 19% Ms 19%
10 N TV Bell Tel 7a... 107 S 107 % .
1 Ore ft B ftd Ra . . .103 S
16 Ore Short Line r 4» 91 %
* Ore W BRAN 4a 74% 79% 70S
10 Ot:a Steel 4a 8*r A 99
7 Par G A Kiec be 91 90% 91
3 P T A T ba R2 rtfe «*S .
7 Penna R R • %* 107% lrt7 107%i
Cl Penna R R gen Mi** >9% 100
*2 Penna R R gen 4%r “O'* MS
4 P Co col tr €a 1*0% lrt*% 1**%
27 Pierce Arrow ba •** CSV* Ct
10 Pub ft tv ba . S «*% -
27 Pun A leg Sue 7*.110 y lii 110
21 Reading gen 4a MS 94 MS
1 Rem Arma a f 4a *3
b Rep 1 A 8 b % * . *7 S MS
4 p. 1 A A I. 4%a. 72 % 72 s 73
4 8 L 1 M A ft ref la 44 s M',
« ft !. A ft V p 14* CCS *4S
42 ft B A 8 F adj Ca 71 % 71 S 7lS
• 109 ft 1. A S F Inc ce . . C2 S C2 S «*%
14 ft I. ft W rn« 4a 7 4 % 7' S 7 4
4 4 8e» A 1. ■»» .«< CIS
Sa 8ea A I. adj ba. . 27 24S -*
r S*» A 1. ref !«• «’ L’S
32 ftinr »*on O r 7a. 94 S 9*%
t Sine i rd O IS*- 97 S 9* % 97 S
13 8m pipe Bine . a. *4% MS "* V
•n South Pae n 4a.. 91 9«% 90S
b South Pan ref 4a . ai S • •
1 ftrurh Tar r t 4e 70S
4: s> i Rail g»n IS*..10IS lfn>S 1“A •
ro Sou Rail r.»n ba 06 S »RS 9b %
17 Sou Rail gen 4a. .. 47% C7 07%
1 So Po Rl ftu 7a . . . 94 S ••
9 fttd O r deb le... IOC .
4 Steel Tube 7a . .103% 1«1 -
2 Third Are ref 4a. bb .
22 Third A % e adj ba. 4*>% 4b% 4C
4 Tide OH 4 S" 1«2 S .
3 Tobacco Prod 7e . .103% .... ....
9 Tnl Kdiaon Ta. . IOCVb IOCS . ...
b l'n Oil of Cal C*..10»% 100% _
23 T’n Par ut 4a .91 90% _
1 Bn Pa-lflc c% 4a. . 9b%
12 I n Pacific ref 4a 92 »2% S3
1 1’nlon Tank Or 7? 10**4 ....
19 T* R In lat ba P ! 92% 92%
4 V H Rub 7 S" • .104 10S% 10C
29 11 S Rubber ba. . IC% M
4* 1* ft Steel a f ba 103 101% 103
X rtd St Realty 'a 90 »$% _
2 rtah P A B» la . *C%
7 v-c r 7% w w ci % «1 «is
43 V-4? 4’hem 7* ctfe brt% 79% |n%
1'* Virginian Rj ba . 94%
1 Wabaah lat ba .. 94%
4 \v#at Md lat 4a 40% C0% C0%
2 Wait Pacific ba_ 79 74% _
4 We at I’nlon c%a. .1*9 _
21 Heat Klee 7a 14*7 104%
4 Wll A To a f 7%*. 1% 96% 9b s
479 Aua <» In 7* 92 91 % 92
Total aalea of bnnd* today w*ra |1B
423.000 compare-l with lb.634 000 previous
■lav and I*' 444 UOO H year ago
The World’s
Most Popular Man!
- The most popular man in the world is
not the Prince of Wales—is not President
Harding—is not even Parney Google him
self.
The most popular man in the world is
th Mail Man, the man who brings The
Omaha Ree to your doorstep when you are •
hundreds of miles from home.
Your Vacation Is Almost Here
Be sure that your vacation Mail Man
has an Omaha Ree for you. Telephone
your order to Atlantic 1000 and your
Omaha Bee will follow you regularly.
AT 1000 AT 1000
The Omaha Bee
Omaha Produce
Omaha, July 2.
BUTTER
Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail
era: Extras, 42c; extra*. In 60-lb. tab*.
41c; standard*, 41c; flrata. 29c.
Dairy—Buyer* ar« paying 34c for
beat table butter in roll* or tuba; 23c for
common; 27c for packing stock. For b***t
awaef. unaatted butter aoma buyers ara
bidding around 23c.
BUTTERFAT
For N. 1 cream local buyer* ara pay
ing 29c at country stations; 35©36c de
livered Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
Local buyers of wholo milk are quoting
12.10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 1.6.
delivered on <*.airy platform Omaha.
EGOS
Local buyer* are paying around $>.60
per case for fresh egg* (new cases
Included) on esse count, loss off, delivered
umana, stale held • ggs et u*arke*. value.
Horn*- buye-s are quoting o*. graded Lr> «*'.#:
Select a, 194c; small and dirty. i6c;
cracks, He.
jobbing price to retailers: lT. 8. spe
cials. 27c; U. H. extra#. 25c; No. 1 mall,
20c; cheeks, lfec
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hens X7c; light hens, 15c;
leghorns, about 5c less; broilers, 14-lb. to
2-lb.. 30c per lb.; broilers, under
14 lbs, 24c; leghorn broilers, about
5 cents less; capons, over 7 lba., 26c; old
roosters and stags. 9c; spring ducks,
(about 3 lbs. and feathered). 18®20c per
lb.; old ducks, fat and full feathered,
10® 15c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry
wanted.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to
retailers: Broilers. 36© 40c; h*-ns, 23c;
rooster*. 15c; storage stock, ducks. 25c.
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers are #**l!|jig American
cheese, fancy grade, at the following
price#: Twins. 25c; single daiaiea, 254c; i
double daiaiea, 25c. Young Americas
204c; longhorns; 2s Vge; square prints,
26 4c; brick. 27 V
BEEF* CUT?
Tha wholesale prices of beef cuts In
effect today ere ae follows*
Riba—No 1, 26c; No. 2. 24c; No. 3. 18c;
Loin#—No 1. 26c; No. 2. 23c; No. 3. 24c.
Round*—No 1. 21c; No. 2. 20c; No. 3,
14 4c- Chucks—No. I, 15c; No. 2, 14 4c.
No. 3. 10c. Plate#—No. 1, fee; No. 2.
7 4c; No. 3. 6 4c
j FRUITS
fla ipberr. -—Black. Missouri, 24-plnt
crate*. 13 *0; red. Washington. 24-pint i
crate* $5.«M* per crgfte.
Loganberries—24-pint crate*, $2.50 per
crate.
Blackberries—24-plnt crates, $3.50
Cherries—California. 8-lb. box $1.00; 1
Black Republic, 16-lb boxes, $4 "0.
Bananas—Per ib., 9^c.
Oranges—California Valentis# or Med
Sweet*, extra fancy, per box according ,
to size, $5 25©6.00; choice. 25©50c less,
according to siz«
Lemon* — California, extra fancy. 300
to 360 sizes, 112.00; choice, 2f,0 to 360
sixes. Ill 50; limes, $2.00, per hundred
Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all else*.
$4.50©5.75 j er box; choice, according to
slxe. 50c to $1.99 leas per box.
Pea he*—California. 18-lb. box. p«f
box, $1.60.
Apricots—California 4 !»«■-■«■* crates.
ab«utr 24 lb# , net per crate, $1.95.
Plum#—California. 4 ba-rft* rr^ies #bo®
24 lbs. net. Clynam plums. $1.75; Callfot
S'la Beauty, $2.09; Santa Rosa and Trage
; dy prunes, (4-basket crates), $2 26 per
-rate.
VEGETABLE?
Watermelon*—Crated, about • malona.
per lb. 44c
Cantaloupes — California, standards,
I $4 25; ponies. $4 00, fUU. $175.
; Pot a toe#—Idaho and Colorado Rural*.
$1.75 per cwt ;*Idaho Russets, $2 00 per
| cwt.* Minnesota (white stock), $1.75 per
New Potatoes—Arksansas Triumph. Jn
• icka, 3c per lb
New Roots—Turnips, beets, carrots, per
market basket 750$ftc.
Sweet Potatoes—r-outbern. hamper
12 40
Radishes—Homs grown. per doa
bunches, 25c.
Peas—Home grown, per market basket,
75c.
Egg Plant—Selected per !b. 20c““
Peppers—Green, market basket. per lb.,
30r
Beans—Horn* grown, wax and green,
per market basket. $0c.
Lettuce—Was&.nf’.on and Idaho, 'head,
'loii per crate $4 96. per doz. 51.25,
home grown, leaf, per dox . 4*c.
Asparagua—Horae grown. doz. bunches
SI '0
Onions—New Texas white*. I' 5r»t r?*w
Texas yellow per crate $3.f»6; Minnesota
dry. 4 • per lb ; home grown, green, oet
do*, bunches, tve
Tomatoes—Texas 4-baske? crates. fj.50;j
Miss.sttppi 4-baeky crate* t; p* r
eta t**.
t'u'urnbera—Hot house market per box
'5 d -z i. $2.56. Arkansas. bush?* baakei,
53.1502.56.
5otnsch—per bu . 7'c
'abbage—New Texa* znd ri’;fors!i
stocV c rated. 4S? per lb., 25*26 Ibt . 5c.
<’*u!fiower—Home grown, per doz $100
• '•
Pars!e>—Southern, per doz. bunches.
70c; horns frown, per dot. but', he*
86 0 35c.
FEED
Omaha mills ana jobbers are telling
their products ;n « arload * !•-■?» at the fol
lowing gwices f n b Or**ha:
Bran—Vor In. mediate delivery, 119.5ft;
brown short*. 1*5 £«* gray shorts. #.» '*6;
middlings. 12* ‘»6. redaog. 13; 5*. alfal
fa ineal. ' hmc*>, old or new. 924 «*» ; No. 1,
Old. $2 3 46. new. $.2 60. No. 2 old. $2! «*.
linseed meal. July. $43.66. August. 144 6-*.
cotton seed meal, 41 per cent $4*09:
hominy feed white o- yellow, $36 66 but
termilk. condensed. 16-bbl. lot*. 3 45c p* r
lb flab* buttermilk. 5*6 to 1.560 lbs. tc
per lb.; egg sbelis. dried *nd ground,
190-lb. bags, $25.60 per ton.
FLOUR.
First patent, in 6$-lb bags. $^ 'ft p*r
bb', ; fancy clear. In 4-lb bags, $3 15 per
bbS. White or yel><>** i-raiu*e *■ r rwt
tl 49. Quotation* ar* for round lota, t o
b. Omaha.
HAY.
Prscea at which •itnau dealer* are gell
ing In carlo** fob Omaha follow:
Upland Prairie—No I, $11 6 - 0 16.66,
No ; $15.66 016 66 . No. ? $« 00 0 12 66
Midland ^rasrie—Nr. j 117 6601$.09:
No 2. $12 ftftM 1« 0«; Nr. 3.$7 660 12 60.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $10 09011.90;
No 2 $i Afi 'a 9 60
Parg • g Max — f 7 66 b * 6 6ft
Alfalfa—Choi»*s $2606022 06 No l!
Ill 0<i« I*.00; .tankard. |l« <•»11 <**>: Ns.
Iin«srt N" \
Straw--Oafa.
t 10.
1IIDKS. TAlXCIV, WOOL.
Price* printed below are on the hs *
sis of buyers' weight* and selections,
delivered Omaha. „
Hide*—Current hides. No. 1. 7c; No.
Or; green hides. 5c and 4c; bulls. 4c and
3»*c; branded hid *, U \ glu» hid**. 3. ;
kip. 7s and Us; calf. »<• and lc; deS/ons.
7 5* each; glue calf and kip. 2 Vic; boree
hides, $3 00 end 12 00 each; pome* and
glues. $1.60 each; colts, 25c ea#b; hog
skin*. 16c ea« h; dry hides, 11c and 10c per
lb . dry salted, *c and 7-•; dry gin/, 4c
Wool—Wool pelts. $1.2 5&2.00 for full
wooled skins; shearling*. 2»c each; clip*,
no value; wool, 200 26c per lh.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, 6c;
Tl tallow, 4V*c; No. 2, 4c; A grease, 4 »i c;
H gr*a*«•. 4c; yellow grease, 3Vic; brown
grease, 2c.
New l»rk Produce.
New York. July 2. — Butter—Unsettled;
creamery, higher than extra*. 37 ** ft 38’*c;
creamery. extra*. 37>4c; first* <88-91
s^ore) 36\ 3f. *41 . pac king stock*, current
make. No 2. 30c
Egg* —Firm; fresh gathered. extra
first* 250 27V4' . flr-ts. 22 **'•i 25r ; second*,
21 H ft 33c; fre*h gathered a:‘-rage packed,
extra first*. 27 hk ft 28c. Pacific coast
white*, extras. 37ft38c; do, firsts to estra
fir.-is. 38 V4 ft 36c.
« hep*.-Has;. stet* whole milk, flats,
fresh, fanc y. 24 *4 6i 26c; «U>. average run.
•24c . state, whole milk twin*. fr«-*n fancy,
24,4ft24*4C; do. average run. 231ift24c.
New 1 ork Mefnla.
New York, July 2—< pper—Market
quiet.
‘iiectrojytlc—.Spot and future-. 14 94 ft
j>n—Market v<*ik; spot and nearby,
37 r2c; future*. 37 62c.
Iron—Market steady; No. 1 northern.
28.50ft 30.00c : No. 2 northern. 28.©Oft
3©.00c. No. 2 southern. 28 0©ft21.Q©.
Lead —Market steady: 6 85c
Zinc—Market quiet, East Ft. Louis spot
and nearby. 5 75ft5.8<>c.
Antimony—Spot. 6.95 ft 7.05c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kan*** <ty. Mo. July .—Butter—Un
changed; creamery. 43 ft 44c; packing. 26c.
Eggs—Unchanged; firsts," 19c; aecond*.
17c: selected case lots. 27-.
Poultry—Unchanged; No 1 hens l«e;
light broilers, 2©c, heavy broiler*. 24 9*c;
rooster*, 16c.
< hirugo Potatoes.
f'hKtgo. July 2. t~ Pot -• oea— Sa-k*
•lightly weaker; receipt*. 117 cars: total
' U S. shipments. 719 Oklahoma. sacked
bits* triumph*. I- & - 75 few* beat. I2 9'1,
barrel*, firm; Virginia barrel cobbler*,
mostly 16 25.
New \ ork Poultry.
Chi ago. Ju y Z- Poultry—Alive, high
er; fowls 21 ft 23c; broiler*. 37 ft 42c;
roosters, 12c
liar silxrr.
New York. Ju y 2.—Foreign Bar SiLer—
62 »4rf
Meatcan Dollar*—47%c. %
Birth? anil Death*.
flirt It*.
Bay ar.d Ann Nieman, 23^ Burt atree*
Andrew and Le'lah Stark. 4:2» Charles
street, boy.
Maurice and Ida Sonhank. hospital, g;r?
H. E and Hutb Lindquist. 522© North
Eighteenth stree*. g ;
<»ay and Anna Anderson. 2620 Capitol
avenue, girl.
Dalton and Tipal Bradley, hospital, g.r).
Haiph and Amelia Dortcy. 28©1 Douglas
■tree*. boy.
Hay and H'-len Jaworak1. hospital, girl
Edward and Loi* Stell. hospital, boy.
Clayton and Agnea Leinbach, hoapital.
Georg# and Norn Hamilton, KeygtOBi
Park. Benson, girl.
Death*.
*Mary Cautemash 61 yearn. hospital.^
I.eroy Kerahanbauin "4 >e«r*. 1*11
J F Moore, if> yeara. hospital.
North Twenty-fJfth s?re«*
Charles Frager. €1 jeam. lilt Ct..<
•treat.
Marriage Licenses.
John Ni« or 2 4 Omaha, and * zabrth
D»msan, 1*. Omaha
«'h*rl*-h F* F hr- ‘rr. 21. r»rnaha. ar. 1
Ktnma L. P^araon. 22, Omaha.
Ix>>«! C I’ptor- 2 4 Y*stter, la-. and
Uftb B Martin. 23. S»i* Clljr. la
F‘r* l ftivanaon. Jl. Omaha, ar.d Do:
thy J. Jahr. 22. L»av*np<*rt. la.
Donald Kno*. 22. Chapman, Kan . and
AI1« * Ps*den. 21. Sa’lna. Kan.
l.«»*t**r W. Kaufnan. 21 Omaha, and
Dor i* Kohn. 17. B*n*=l.rf.
Frni F Broun. 2*. Lrons, Ind , and
Eff:* C K Han. 2F. Omaha i
Vlnc'-nt Pro* api *. 27. Omaha, and Rco
Pr napio. :••. *
Hoy v Mitrhail. 21, Orraha. and Mary
i<E fierm nr . . umiha.
I.oula l4* holts. 5*. Omaha, and Beulah
Britten. 25. Omaha.
Jims* B Horton. 21. Omaha, and Edith
M V«mon. 2 2. On: a ha.
Otta rO, Omaha, ar.d Kthelyn
gh>y, 1C Orr.aho^
Adds Six More Mile* to the Galea
—I HILO* AS TUBE Iff Mi VALVE
‘ u for alFordCarheretert. 1 mm ok.
i
V* STAJDA.lt> SALTS ACtScr
LOt JUXLtL^l. C AUf OtLVtA
SnVLRTLSTMTVT.
American Telephone & Telegraph Ce.
135th Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend of t»*
dollars and twenty-fi\e cer.ti jrr fha’W
will be raid on Monday, July 1«. 1923. to
stockholder* of record at the c!e*e cf
business on Wednesday, June 29, 1923.
H. PT-ATR-SM1TH. T-et irer.
sfaaOMsr
% I
Nowhere can you enjoy ft more delight
ful vacation than in the great west Hun
dreds of thousands go each summer for
its endless variety of attractions, and the
complete rest it insures. To go now,
when fare# are reduced, is to see this
wonderland at a great saving.
Omaha
lOiUSO Denver, Colorado
O — Springe, Pueblo.
1 0^00 Rocky Mountain Na•
Of — tional(Eetee) Park.
t A /? no West Yellowstone (Yel
4u — lowetone National Park)
Four and one-half days' motor
trip in ihp perk, with accommo
dations et hotels $S4.00, at camps
$45.06. Side trip Denver to Rocky
Mountain National Psrk, $10.50.
$7700 Portland, Tacoma,
f a*— Seattle. 200 miles along the
scenic Columbia River. Side trips
to Yellowstone and Rocky Moun
tain National Parks at small ad
ditional txpensa.
$77^0 $an Prancieco, Loe
f *4 “ A ngelee. One way via Ogden. Salt I ake City—return.
ing through Denver. Side trips to Yellowstone ard Rooky
Mountain National Paiks at small additional expense.
$ Q /100 Circuit Tour of the West. Union Pacific to Port
UnJ- or stesmet to San Franciaco, returning direct
through Ogden or via Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
Route may ba reversed. Includes Denver.
All fares include Colorado Springs without extra charge. Ti. kcts
to Yellowstone on sale daily to September 12; to all other points
to September 5a Final return limit October 51.
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ta mAfcA pea era MsseeW. Sent /see. AdJrut
A. K. Curts. City Passenger Agent
Union Pacific .System, 1414 Podge St
Phone Jackson VCZ Omaha Neb
Consolidated Ticket Office 1H4 IVdge St.
Phone Atlantic ?.i4. or
Union Station. Mill and Mercy Sta
Union Pacific
_ era