Nebraska Newspapers

    Big Improvement
Project Started
by Union Pacific
Hoarl lo Spend $3,000,000 in
Developing Industrial Pro
gram in Greater Kan
sas City.
Kansas City. Mo., .July 5.—Kxpendi
fures aggregating S3,000.000 will b*
made as the first step in the improve
ment program outlined by the I’nion
1'aclflc Railroad rompnny in the Fair
fax drainage district, according to an
nouncement by company officials yes
terday. They declared a good part of
the money set aside for the develop
ment by the company would he spent
before January 1. 1024.
Prospective additional improve
ments. officials said, would aggregate
SI 0,000.000
Surveys for roads, streets ‘and al
leys in the. district were begun yes
terday by a corps of oitginers under
the direction of C. C. Post, assistant
i hief enginer for the company.
Official announcement of the big
program was made yesterday by R.
It. .Mitchell, assistant freight traffic
manager for the Union Pacific, who
acted as personal representative of
Uarl R. Gray, president, of the road.
liand i ompan.v s Omen s.
Simultaneously with the program
annoucement. the officers an'd direc
tors of the Kansas City Industrial
"Land company, the subsidiary com
pany organized to hold the title to
1 282 ac res of land* were announced. |
The officers:
<’arl R. Grav. president; Guy K. Stan-'
Jay Kansan «*lty, Kan. »ic o president;
«■' R Matthai of the Union Pacific legal
department secretary; K. h Brown, presi
dent of the Peoples National bank of
Kansas Pity, Kan. treasurer; H A. To
latld. auditor of the Union Pacific, audi
tor
The directors:
Carl R. Gray. Guy K Stanley. .T 1,.
Baugh assistant to Mr. Qrav; W. C
RicfcM. TT. c Komis. Omaha; T. M Kll
lard. Union Pacific legal department, To
peka Kan.
.Tlir Development Plan.
The major development contem
plates approximately in miles of
streets, ftf feet wide: five miles of
main artery streets SO feet wide; 32
miles of switch tracks; electric lights
to connect with the Kansas City
iKan.) municipal plant; sewers, gas
mains, drainage ditches and five miles
of dikes around the river front.
'The work on the big project al
' ready has heen started," Mr. Mitchell
said. "We are ready, right now, to
accept industries. By the time they
can complete their buildings we shall
have roadways opened, electric lights,
water and all the other requirements
needed. The dike project will continue
under way and will he competed by
the time high water comes again."
Vow Industries Coining.
Mr. Mitchell said negotiations for
industries already had been begun,
but he was not at liberty to disclose
th» progress made.
"The work of .getting industries to
locate In the district," Mr. Mitchell
continued, "has been greatly faelli
:ated by the arrangement of the
titles to the land. Every title al
ready is guaranteed by the Kansas
City Title and Truat company of Kan
sas City, so that no prospective in
dustry will lose any time in tracing
down the titles. Negotiations for th<j
titles were worked out through the
mass of legal d»tail, under the direc
tion of Mr. Haugh. Mr. Stanley rep
resented the land owners and the
drainage district in the transfers."
The Plan of Streets.
The detailed plan of atreeta pro
vides for 12 streets, averaging one
half mile In length, north to south;
four from east to west, averaging
one and one-half miles; four miles of
diagonal streets, and five miles of
paved road around the Inside of the
dike.
The company announced also that
it would start a. nationwide adver
tising campaign for the district, set
ting out the advantages of Greater
Kansas City to industries. Among
the facts to be advertised ar^ that
Kansas City is first in the nation
as a. primary wheat market; first as
a stock and feeding enttie market;
first as a hay market; aecond as a
livestock and a meat packing center;
third in distribution of butter, eggs,
poultry, grain, and flour milling
products.
New Industries Already.
The company will point out also
that f>J7 new industries have come to
Greater Kansas City in the Itjst five
years.
Further arguments will he that
Kansas City has 13 standard railroad
truck lines, and it has an immediate
trade territory of IT states.
The third announcement of the
company is a. freight station to be
situated near Third street .and
Greeley avenue. Work on this sta
tion will lie started as soon as the
major street surveys are completed.
Tentative plans for the whole pro
ject already have been drawn, but
Ihere probably will be some slight
• Iterations to make acreage suitable
to Thcoming industries.
Omaha Company Gets Contract.
Work of huildlng the dike already
Is under way. However, the heavy
machinery has not arrived, hut the
preliminary work has been started.
The work will be done by Wood
Brothers Construction company ol
Dmaha. There will be 1 So,non subic
yards of ditch work Inside the dikes.
The railroad company followed the
arguments of the civic leaders of
Kansas City, Kan,, In choosing the
district from a standpoint of labor,
immediately adjacent is a section of
city mostly of property suitable for
the laboring class.
10-Day Holiness Camp
Meeting Opens Today
Twelfth annual holiness camp meet
ing will be held July 6 to 1K at Fif
tieth avenue and heaven worth street.
Services will he held each day at
10:30 a. m.. 3 p. nr. and 7:30 p. m.
Ttev. T. M. Anrtorgnn of Wilmore, Ky.,
and Rev. K. K. Hhelhnmer of I.or An
geles will be the evangelists.
The meetings will be Interdenomi
national and will he under the aus
pines of Anybody's Mission, Inc.
Annual business meeting and elec
tion of officers wilt he l#lf| in the*
tubrrnaHr Fri<1ny nftfrnnon, July lit.
W hrut Pool in (iatiatla.
Saskatoon. Saak , July B.—The
farmers' union of Canada .today
voted to form a voluntary wheat pool
for the 1023 crop and communicated
with other farm»i organisations in
tha. western provinces, seeking co
operation.
%
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 6.
Total receipt* at Omaha were HO
cars for the two Java against #2 cars
last year. Total shipments were 106
far* aghlnst SO cars a year ago.
The demand for wheat in the local
market was only fair with prices 1
to 2 cents lower. Corn was In very
good demand at Unchanged to l-2c
higher. Oats were l-2c lower. Rye and
Parley w'ere quoted at nominally un
changed.
Strong cables and a higher AVinnl
peg market over the holidays lnflu
( need a higher range of prices at the
opening of the Chicago futurea /par
ket today.
The whept market, however, sold
Pff after this upturn, due to a large
rstimate of the Canadian crop by tile
president of the AA’innlpeg Grain ex
change. hut the decline was met by
huying orders from commission house
with seaboard connections. Offerings
front the country were very light
and it was said most of the wheat
was being consigned instead of sold
on bide. Speculative huying is not
enough to hold the market on bulges
and many setbacks occur. Sentiment,
however, seems more friendly each
day and good commission house buy
ing appears on each break.
There is a somewhat better feeding
in the cash department and traders
are not much in favor of selling heav -
ily at this level, particularly when
the spring wheat crop has not yet
passed the black rust period.
Oats were particularly weak today,
due to the favorable weather for the
growing crop, and this weakness ex
Iended to the corn. Rater in the day
liquidation of July oats became gen
eral and as this option was hard to
trade in a severe break of 4 cents per
bushel resulted. AVheat and corn also
dragged lower on selling by local op
erators. „
Market Aews.
London: Rains in western *nd
southern Australia: Victoria general
rains. New South Wales light to mod
erate rains.
Indian monsoon improving, espe
cially Bombay.
London—Better inquiry for Argen
tine and Indian wheat cargoes. Con
tinental demand better. Italy official
ly stated crops greatly exceed ex
pectations: cereal output estimated 1»
per rent- over last year’s average.
Supply: N'ew Tork quotes follow
ing Paris cable:
France’s hopes of a bumper crop
that would offset the poor one of last
year and help bear the cost of the
Ruhr occupation have suddenly been
dissipated and she is now placing nr^
ders all over the world for a three
months’ supply of wheat. The buy
ing is being done by Wolf of ( hi
eaeo and Dreyfus Bros, of Paris. Fp
to a short timw ago it was thought
that it would be necessary to buy
only one month's supply to tide the
country'over until the next harvest.
The government's purchases, accord
ing to bankers, is one cause of the
weakness of the franc.
N'ew York wires: Fxport sales over
the holiday were estimated at about
500.000 bushels, largely Manltohas.
Sales were reported of 200,000 bush
els. rye on Tuesday at 8 3 4c over
September, first of August shipment,
and reports were current that a cargo
of rye sold Tuesday at 10 3 4c over
first half of October.
St. Iaruls received five cars new
red winter and one car new hard win
ter wheat today. First samples show
fine quality: one rar graded 1 red.
two cars 2 red and one car 3 red.
Wheat came from southeastern -Mis
souri,
WHS AT
No 1 bard winter; 1 rar. 94 *4 4l»\e
waevtl)
No. J bwrd winter * rar*. Mr. 1 rar.
96c (47 per rm nt dark) 1 rar. 9 6r 1
rar. 9?o (70 per <enf dark); 1 fur. M’i'*.
,No. 2 bard winter: 1 car, I Jr (0 4 per
cent br.it damage.)
No 6 bard winter: t < ar. fir (muaty,
0.4 per cent heat damage )
Sample hard winter; 1 car. 89c (mtiffy
1H« weevil.)
No 2 >e!1ow hard: 3 cxr*. 94r
No. 1 *nr*ng 1 rar. fl.12’4 (dark north
ern. aperfa I billing).
No. 1 mixed. 2 ^r*. ®le (durum )
CORN.
No. 1 white: 1 car. 78\r, \ ear. «8>4e.
No 2 whita: 1 rar, 7844«
No. I yellow 1 rar, 78»*c.
No. 2 yellow. 2 rare. 714c (ape'ial bill
ing > . 4 rare. 78*4r- , ....
No. 3 yellow: I rar, 78r faperlal bill
ing); 1 car. 78c; l rar. 7?*4c. I car. 78r
No. 6 yellow. 1 rar, 76*4r (muaty)
No. 2 mixed: 2 rare, 77 4*c (aperlal bill
ing » . 1 rar, 77 4c.
No 4 mixed: l rar, 77c.
Parnpla mixed: 4 rar, (heating )
OAT#.
No * whltw: 1 rar, 98^0 (apecial bill
ing); 1 car. M4r; « rare. 314c.
No 4 white: 1 rar. 28c.
• RTK.
No
BARLEY
No aat*o,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlota)
Weak Y-*r
Rac.lpta Today An An
Wh.mt. H !2
Corn 97 -* *1
oata . 3A 2t 19
h)» . 1 I
Bit r lav . 1
Shlpm.nla—
Wh-at .14 I’ »
Corn . <4 jl 4;.
Oat a .. 1* 14 77
Hyn . i
Barlar .
miMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(VluAhela)
r.o-aipt*— Today 1' U Aao. Tr. A*o
W hoat ... *4«.'IOO 657. I)ffl 751.000
l-orn 940,009 47«,o(iO 1,514.000
Oa t a . 1.072.000 447,000 754.000
Shipment*-- mmm ...
V9 hrilt 649.000 976,000 74.-9.0OO
Corn .. . 72*.000 3*3.000 .".62.000
Oa'n 6*6.000 639.000 557.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Buahel*— Wk.Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat •. 224 000 *52.000
Corn * J ,,ft2
Oat a 4 «0.000
WORLD'S VISIBLE
Buahal' Wk Ago Yr Aro
Wheat .111.137.0(10 109.*1 6 000
Corn 4.269.000 11.04*. non
Oats 17.17* 000 53.365.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlota Today W'k Ago Y'r Ar"
4 Ai
('orn ... .. .‘9 JO* 44 *
Oats 41 41 1*2
KANSAS ‘ ITY RECEIPTS
Carlota-- Today. W'k Ago Y’r Ago
Wheat . 1'1
Corn . 79 33 41
Oat* . . • * '6 37
ST. LOUIS receipts.
Carlota— Today. W’k Ago Y r Ago
Wheat . * 4 4 0 20 1
Corn ....107 65 2-0
Or (a .. *0 64 ^ **
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlota— Todwv. W'k Aro Y r Ago
Minn polla .19M *3 a
DulUt h .1 H 1 14 1 1 ';4
Winnipeg.146 347 14^
Minne«t|M»IU Grnln.
Minneapolis. Minn . July 6 -Oat® -No
3 whit*. 34 % <& :*»*<.
Bar lay—53 6 Ir.
Rvo—No 2 60% Iff hi %r
•Kliic No. 1. 92.0*02.70.
:Im.v- Irregular choice alfalfa $19 0'«
'Jl 00. No 1 prairie (new). 111.00013.60;
No 1 timothy. $20.00, rjovar, mixed
tight. $ 1 H 60 0 19.60,
Ktinaan ( Ity 4.rain
Kanaag City, Mo. July 6- Wheal— No.
2 hard. 95c©$l.07. No 2 red. $1004).
1.04; .filly. 93 %e bid. September. 96 V
apllt a*k*-d; December, 9*»(.•• bl»l
Corn * No 3 white. *O0*n%r. No. 2 y#l
low. *2e; NO 3 yellow, Kl®*l%r, No 2
mlxad, 79079Mir.
HI. lamia limln.
St l.oi.la. Mo. July 6 —Cloae Wheat.
Jul.\, 99 %r: September, 11,00*. corn,
July, 91 ut e; September. 72%» Oata. Inly,
40.
Miniie*«(H»ll« Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn. July Ilnur—
Mark*! unchanged to 10 t nt« higher , In
hi load Iota, family patent*’ quoted a!
$6 'i■< h 30 a barrel In 9H pound cotton
nark*
Bran- $20.60021 00
New York Dry (na>il«
New York. July 6.-—Cotton aooda neie
quiet with prii-ea Irregular Yarn* uen
very oulet Silk# ahowed little <hange
Wool gonda were oule* Murlape were
Irtegular and ahowed an eating tendenr;,
Llnena fnr household u.i*>a were qultl
with prtcoo irregular,
Chicago Grain
Hy CHARLES ,1. LEYDEN.
By 1'Rivrrul Service
Chicago, July 5.—That speculative
interest in wheat Is of meager pro
portions was easily exemplified in
today's trade. Prices responded well
to bull news early, but on the turn a
little hedging pressure found the de
mand exhausted and prices tumbled
to sharp losses at the bell. It was a
case of early buyers trying to un
load.
Wheat closed 7-Sc to 1 1-lc lower;
corn was I-Sc higher to 1 l-8c down;
oats were 1 3-8c to 1 5-8c off; rye ruled
l-8c to l-4c lower and barley finished
l-2c lower.
Houses with foreign and seaboard
connections bought at the outset, part
of which was regarded as against ex
port sales. The strength in Liver
pool, rust reports Jrom the north
west and cables that France was in
the market for supplies were the sus
taining influences. Forced liquida
tion in July oats and the marketing
of new wheat southwest helped to
unsettle the list.
•Inly ( nrn Strong.
July corn maintained a strong under
tone most of the day, although It for
feited nearly all of its advance late be
cause of the slump in wheat and oats,
rile v a tor interests were after the offer
ings on spot and the basts closed **c to
7*e higher. Country offerings of this
grain were light.
July oats dropped 4c from the high
point and then recovered fairly well at
tho last. Under 39c down to 36 V4c stop
loss orders were uncovered and the dip
was rapid.
Viye ruled weak in a narrow and fea
tureless trade, the drop in other grains
being the depressant.
Packers sold provisions lower, the of
ferings on the dip being taken by shorts,
bard closed lT’aC to 20c higher and ribs
were 10c to lie higher.
Pit .Notes.
bocal cash handlers reported buying a
little wheat in the southwest, but not
very much. The country l.s apparently
accepting few bids, but Is shipping most
of the new crop on consignment. This
was deduced by messages from the In
terior of Kansas. Wichita had 100 cars
of new wheat out of the 152 cars re
ceived.
Experts traveling through the spring
wheat b**lt claimed that weather con
ditions were favorable for the spread of
rust, the presence of which has been
confirmed over wide areas, particularly
In North I>skota. However, plant patho
logists are credited with stating that dam
age from rust this year will tie under
the average unless the weather turns un
usually unfavorable.
The seaboard was unable to confirm
that Franco was in the market for three
months supplies as stated by Paris cables,
and that it was after surplus grain be
cause of the dissipation of bumper crop
prospects in that country. The domestic
demand for wheat was backward, par
ticularly in the southwest.
A decrease of over 13,000.000 bushels
wheat in the world's available supply for
the week was freely commented »»n. but
failed to Influence the market. The de
crease was half represented In North
America and the balance in Europe. In
Kansas, harvesting of wheat ia almost
finished in central counties and Is
in full swing in the eastern two-thirds
of the state.
CHICAGO MARKET.
i.' Upd * Grain Co July s DO HIT
AM Open Illgh *« Yes
Whk 1
July 1.03% 1.04 I 1.02% 1 02 % 103%
1 (i 4 1.02% 1.03%
Sept 1.03% 1.04 1.02 % 1.02% 1.03%
1.04 , 1.02% 1 03%
Dec 1 <ih\ 3.06% 1 0u% 1.06% 106%
1.00% 1.06%, 1.06%
July 63% 6"*% 61 61%' «3%
Sept 60** 66% 6s>% 65 6* ho%
Dec I 70 j TO | 69% 63% 69%
Corn
July ' T4% 30 % I 71% 7» 73%
7 9 % i 79%
Sept 76 75%| 73% 73% 74%
75% , I 74 74 %
Dec 62% 63 «!% 61% 62 *»
63 ! 62%
Cafe
Julv 4 0%' 40% 36% 3I%» 40%
Sep; 37.% JO 34% 34% 36%
30 j i .10
Dec 37% 3 7% 10% 30% 37 \
37%
Lard ! J
Julv 11 07 1107 IJ Oft 110? 10 62
Sep*- , li jj U ; \\ o,i 11 05 , 11.07
R! he
lulv 910! 910 9 10 9 1ft *9 5
Hep? ''Oil 9 9 27 I J 30 : 9 17
Lorn and Wheat Bulletin.
For 'he 4* hours ending et 0 * m
Thursday: Precipitation
Stations, Omaha Inches and
District. ?H«gh xLow. lOftth*
Ashland *ft 67 o oo
Auburn . *h 65 14.
Rroken Row. 92 fcft o oo
Columbus . 4 1 eo o 0*)
•Kairbury ... .. .6 7 so n?:,
•Fairmont 40 ft 0ft
•irand Island . 94 *7 n oo
Hartingtnn ... .56 64 o 20
•Hasting* .9i s* o on
Holdrege 0 00 I
Lincoln .67 70 n oo!
•North Loup. . 41 64 n no
North Platte on *4 non
Oakdale .90 6a n flit
«>ma ha . ... 66 6* 0 30
O'Neill . «1 6 4 n 0'»
Red Cloud . . oo ►., ft no
Tekamah ..>6 66 n 00
Valentine . .'.$6 04 n. jo
!H'ghe«t yegterda*' aLowest during 12
hours ending at 6 a. m 76th meridian
time, eirepf marked thus*
Summary of Nebraska Weather Conditions.
Temperature changes were unimportant.
A few scattered shower* occurred.
N>tr York Sugar.
New York. July f.—The raw sugar mar
ket was steady in tone todav. with offer
ing* light. The demand, however, was
also light and no sale* were reported, but
it was rumored that Cuban had wold at
6%r, coat and freight, e.juai to 7 16c for
eentrlfugHl Soma Philippine Island* and
Porto Rp-os vv ere offered on the hast*
of 5%c for Cuba®, cost and freight, or
7 16r delivered
Price change* in tha row sugar future*
market were Irregular. There were early
advances of 2 to |« points on covering
and a* altered rnmnilMlnn house huylng.
prompted bv reports of n steadier market
abroad but the upturn met Increased
liquidation f<n<! a "harp setback follow'd.
.Stop loss order® were encountered on the
break, which carried active position*
some 9 to 16 points below tha Hoae of
Tuesday
The selling ae*rned to be Inspired by
tbe poor demand In the spot market, but
prices rallied sgain near the close on
covering and were finally 2 points higher
to ft net lower. Closing: September, 5 32c;
December, 4 nor; Man h. 3.66c; May. 3.91c
The mark'd for refined *ug*r was un
changed at 9.2oc fur fine granulated.
There were moderate withdrawal! on old
contract*, but new business was light.
Herond hand sugar- were offered below
refiners' list quotation*
There was a sale of one lot of August
In refined future* at 9 20c. or 5 point*
below the previous close
Ve%v York Coffee.
New York. July 6.-—The market for!
' offee future* was Irregular today. tWth
near months easy under scattering liqulo*
tlon. which seemed due to the » Irculs
tion of a few July not Me*. The mark'd
opener! *t n decline of 4 pol*.t* to mi
advenes of 1 point and * t the lowest
showed net Joe*"* «.f 4 to 1ft points, with
July selling at J* ? . and March ni $6 90
March later rallied to 67 00 on covering
and 1 he market closed net 15 point*
lower to 4 points higher Hale* e«timatc<l
at about " 6,00ft beg* July. $1 I'D. Sep
tember. 1 7 4 4. October. 17 14; December.
17 06; March sod May, $6.9S Spot coffee
dull and nominal; Rio 7a. lie, Bantu* 4*.
13© 1 3 %r.
At. I.onl* Live* fork
Fast Rt Tyouli, July 5 —Cattle Tie
celpls, .1 ftftO; beef steers and cow* strong.
Texas steers strong to 26r higher, light
vealern 25o higher; other closer* *tea«Iy;
bulk native *tecrs. 99 26© to.nn Texans.
$5.35{07O0; light vesillngs. $926© 1ft. 26,
< own, $4 7.'(ft ;> 75; r anners. $2 13; bologna
bulls, f 4.6b ©15.00
Sheep and Lambs Rscelpta; 1,00ft: 25 to
60c higher on lambs: -pots 7 6c higher,
on load, $15.26; built. |ll,Rf ii,0t culls,
117 50 few pot*. $* 00; -heep unchanged,
hull* light fat ewes. 15 60; beavlea 1.1 5ft.
Hog* -Receipts 1 2,000; active, 4ft tn
44c higher, one |ond. KOO oij| of line,
practical top. 67.90 bulk good light and
medium weigh*. $7.7607 95: heavy hutch
ern. $7.657.76: pigs mostly 25e higher;
bulk good ItO to 130 pound avstagea.
97.ftO07.5O. packer sows 25c hlghet , bulk
Ifi 0ft.
N(. Joseph livestock.
Af Joseph. Mo July I. —<r f* Depart
meni of Agriculture.)—Cattle- Receipts.
2,000 head: most clause* * round steady
with weakness on low priced cows. fl\«
load* choice weighty xbaro, flft.ftft. other
desirable kinds, $4 261/ 10 40 mostly; mix
ed yearling*. $ftl5 down, desirable beef
cow* mostly 94 75©6 60; cannera and cut
t-r*. $1 50If-4.00; \ eal calve*, steady to
atrOng; bulk desirable veal era to packers,
16.60; few to city butcher*. 99 00. light
yearlings stocker*. f»; 00
Hogs Rscelpta. 5.000 head, market 96
© !fc highci , bulk, good Slid choice. 100
to 3ft0 pound butchers, $7 .’ft© 7.26; ship
per lop, $7 :’f., packer top. $; 3ft i n. king
sows 2!>©36r higher; mostly ft, 0o#r e 1y;
a few «1 90-5. bulk sales, $ H * 7. <o '. 66
Wheep and I.amber Receipt*, 1,t»0" head;
lamb® opening rfteafly; few fed hnnsaa
lambs $15.00. fen deck* California shorn
lambs $1176; California wooltrt inmh*
held at $16.00.
New York Dried Fruits
Sew York, July 6 P.vapora led Apple*
Dull
I'runea Nagle' ted
A prtceta—Faay
Psacbea- -Duli
B a leinipr-btead y.
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, July I.
Receipts were— Cattlo Hogs Sheep
Official Monday .. 4,622 11.960 29,619
Official Tuesday .. 2,159 13,711 7.263
Thursday eati. .... *,900 2 2,800 9.801)
Four dys. iha. wk..14,79l 40,272 27,682
Sm. dys lat. wk.. 24,677 39,5*9 21,723:
Sm. dye. 2 wks. ago.26,126 28,661 19,550
Sm. dye. 3 wks. ago.20.613 .4,705 11,219
Sm. dys. yr. ago.. 16.205 24,204 20,368
Receipts and dispoeition of livestock at
the lTnion atockyarda. Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours, ending at 3 p. m., July 6, 1923.
RECEIPTS—CARLOT
- ,r . „ „ „ Cattle Hogs Sheep
i. M & St. P. Ry. 6 1
Wabash R. R. 1 .. 1
Mo Pat. Ry. 17 2
K f-J1 J?. 3i "9 3S
t it N. W.. east . 6 »
C, St. P., M. at 0. 23 9
r St. P. M. A Q. 2 i 9
' , P». &. Q . east. . ;>0 7
C. B. & Q., west . 40 27
« ' , R. J. Ar P . caat . 27 (3
C.. R. I. & P west. 2 2 2
1 C. R K. 6 .
C. U. W. R R. 4
Total receipts .330 173 39
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A <*o.1073 124* 3304
Cudahy Packing Co .1571 2674 1141
Do Id Parking Co. 602 995
Morris Packing Co. 1018 1090 1680'
Swift A Co . 1 316 2589 2903
Glassburg, M. 17 .
Higgins Packing Co. 22
Hoffman Rros. 20 .
Mayerowioh A Vail . 22 .<
Midwest Parking Co. ... 10 .
Omaha Packing Co. '. 6 .
John Roth & Sons . 41 .
S. Omaha Pack. Co. 17 .
Murphy, J. \V. 2460 ....
Swarts A Co... , 993 ....
Lincoln Parkin* Co. . 4 2 .
Nagle Packing Co. 20
Sinclair Packing Co. 89 .
Wilson Parking Co. ...... 383 .
Anderson A Son . 8 5 .
Dennis A Francis . 45
Harvey, John . 69H .
Inghram. T. J. l .
Longman Rros. 25 ..
Lubergrr, Henry S.246 .
Root, .1. R. A Co. ...... 14 .
Rosenstock Bros. h .... ...
Sargent A Finnegan . 2 .
Smiley Bros. .. 20 ....
Wertheimer A Degen .... 7 .
Other buyers . 194 1646
Hess A Co. 951
Swift, Texas .. 2 26 .
Cudahy, Kansas City ... 71 .
Total .i7»i no:: 11274
Cattlo— Receipts. 8.000 head Receipts
were liberal for the day following a
holiday and quality of the offerings was
very good. Demand for choice beeves was
broad and active and prices ruled steady
to strong for anything in this line. The
top for the day being 111.00. Plain year
lings were slow sale at steady to uneven
ly low prices and Jhe market for cows
and heifers was not more than steady.
Stockers and feeders were an unlimited
supply and quality unchanged.
Choice to prlnA beeves. 110.60$ 11.00:
good to choice beeves. 310.1 5 $ 10.50; fair
to good beeye*. 39.60$ 10.10; common to
fair beeves, "38.75® 9 50; choice to prime
yearlings. $9 75®10.40; good to choice
yearlings, $s.76#9.80: fair to got** year
lings, *8 25® 8.76; common to fair year
lings. I7.5G®8.25; choice io prime heifer*,
*9.00®9 50; good to choice heifers, 91.00
9 00; fair to good heifers. |6.79$8.00;
• holes to prime cows. 37.25® 8.26; good
to choir#- rows. 36.0O$7.OO; fato good
cows. 94.50$ fi.on, cutters. I3.00® 4 50;
canners. 12.00® 2.76: beef and butcher* I
bulls. 34 3 0$ 7 50; bologna bulls. 33 60®
4.25: veal calves. f6 60$11.00; beef cows,
good to choice feeders. 17.75 $8.76; fair
to good feeder*. 37.00®7.75; common to
fair feeders, f 6.25 $7.00; good to choice
Stockers. IT 50$$.25: fair to good stock
* r*. $*v25$7,r>0; common to fair atnekere
34 00 $6 00; stork heifer*. |*.75$5 25;
stock cows. 93.00$4.00; stock calves, |4 50
$8.60.
BEEF’ BTF.ERB
No Av. pr No. Av pr.
12 2 44 8 10 1 2 . 61 4 8 50
12 .... 745 8 50 13. «94 8 60
16- 614 8 76 T.. 933 9 no
24.1071 9 15 42. 1260 I 25
12 . 99 4 9 40 3. 953 9 5«»
31.12$2 9 6 5 30 «0f, 9 76
29 . . 1062 9 85 34.1198 10 00
. 924 10 JO 21.1102 |fl 20
2 3. . 1090 10 25 21 1099 10 30
-7 I 932 10 6$ 12*-.134., 10 8r,
$0.1098 J1 00
HEIFERS.
No A' pr No Av Pr
2. . *25 6 Oft 2. 755 4 3$
2. 7: 7 00 **. *2’ 7 25
2.760 7 so 7. 427 7 75
29 . 44V 7 75 4. MO 4 00
2. 7*0 * 25 ». *70 * to
91 _ 791 * 4n 23.723
1*. *69 * *5 32. 57.'. * 9ft
2 .*40 9 00 2 . 190 10 60
COWS AND HEIFERS
No. Av. Pr No A v. Pr
* 627 * 00 12. 7*2 A 6ft
1* .7*5 * 76 77 . 14* • *0
4 *47 9 7*
3 *97 40 J. 7*5 3 76
11. 909 4 40 4.1103 6 1ft
2. IPS 5 60 4 .11J* 6 *0
II 97* 4 00 U. 9*t 4 35
4 1150 4 35 4 . . 1217 6 50!
4 HiJ 4 *s ..!?♦* 7 J k
2 lftfS 7 75 6. . 103* 7 90
STOCKER®
<s'0 A Pr No Av Pr. I
12. 430 7 60
OAIA E8
No Av Pr No 4 Pr
4 4 4* 1 4 25 4 1.‘.0 4 60
4 426 7 00 3 . 220 9 6ft
2 1*6 10 on*
RfI.ES
No •* v Pr No Av pr
J 1a. O 4 40 1 ... . 1 340
I 1620 4 hft 1 _ 1 6 'ft 4 hj
1 1710 6 00 1 ... .1*40 6 60
1 4.0 4 7 5 J.1250 " 00
2 445 7 60
Hogg— Receipt*. 12*00 head f>n « broad
demand todij from both shipper* and
puckers Rood quality light hogs »nd
butchera sold largely af 25c higher prb *•».
while mixed loads and commoner kinds
were moved at an advance of 16025c
t Sond quality butchers sold largely at
$4.7..07.Oft. but light butchera at $7 oft
T7 10. and the top price of $7.15 Mixed i
loads sold largfiv at $4 2604 40 and!
parking grades at $6 7605 25 Bulk of
t-alea mas at $4.6007 »>0.
HOOF
No Av Sh. Pr No. A v. 8b. Pr
42. *57 2*0 4 oo 29 *04 4 $5
ln 107 . . 4 1ft 64. . 2*5 7ft 4 *5
42 264 4 40 4ft 279 1 40 * 20
40. 319 160 4 65 75 21* 4 60
*1 250 * 46 60. 169 190 4 *0
59 .271 7ft 4*6 69 101 lift 4 15
6ft..297 120 4 90 1 4. . 1 64 4 95
* 17ft 7 Oft 49. 1*3 ... 7 06
22..179 . 7 JO
Sheep— Receipts. 9.10ft head Fat lanihe
were in moderate supply today and the
market wan at pro ea ruling strong te
n little higher Native lamba sold at
$14 60014 76 and first sat#’ of Idaho©
were at $16 00. with beat lot# quoted at
f 13 .*>0 Two lota of f. d clipped lamb*
sold at $1 4 00. Sheep we re generally
ng a | 11 6ft. wuth
top price of $*.ft0
Quotations on aheap and lamba Fat
latnb#. good to choice $14 7 5 0 16 60 f«t
lambs, fair to good. $13 7 6 014 75; clipped1
lamba. $11 90014.00 feeding lambs. $ 11 uo
9*12 76. weth#r«, $0.00© 7.50 yearling#,
ftft ftft011.90; fat ewer, lehf, $46006 00;
fat nwm, heavy. $3.000 4 SO.
( hlrago Elvnetork.
Chicago. July 6—Cattl#—Receipt*. 13.
0(1,1 head; fairly actlva on better grades
beef sierra, ye* r I In ft« and t»ulch**r she
stock generally stead-. . lower grades beef
steers alow; spots shade higher on d»
airnbie yearlings; top matured steers.
III 60 several loads $ 11.0ft © 11 45 beat
long yearlings $11.33 several strings.
$10.76011 00 kinds a» Inside figures be
ing mixed steers and heifers; choice beef
heifers. $10 00010.3a; bulla about steady
on desirable kinds; light# and ntedium
m eight sausage bulla unevenly loner; v*|l
era ‘5c higher bulk to packers, $9 76©
1°.75— few at $1100. upward to $1160 to
outsiders
Hogs—Receipt a. 30.0ftft head; better
kinds fairly active. 36035ft higher; others
alow to 10016- higher, bulk 140 to 2.7o.
pound average. $7.6307.70; top. $7 7..;
150 to *50 pound butcher# moitly $7 36©
7.60 hulk fhrownut sows. 14 26044ft
strong weight pig* mostly around $7.00.
estimated holdo\nr. 10.000
8beep and Eanibs Receipts 10 900 head,
desirable fat iambs strong to I ftc higher;
four doubles Oregon averaging 75 pound
$14?#; bulk bea* natives. $16 690 15 7...
cull# alow, $* 0009 Oft mixed double*
Nevada yearling#. $11 6ft; one deck weth
era with breaker ends $9 00. f#t ewea,
$6 ftO04 60; extrema heavies downward
to $3 50.
Kansas fit# f.lxestork
Kansas City. July 6—if 8 Depart
ment of Agrl« ulture t Calile Receipt*.
7.000 head calves. 1.000; beef steer*,
steady fo 1 Or in**er. many aales. $*n0rft
1ft 45; beat heavies III on, all other
■ lasses uneven but in>»*tl\ steady, few
load* yearling heifers $9 ♦» 9 #0, beat
steers and heifer*. $4 00 © 9 ftn < <nupara
lively good con a. $4 00 0 6 30 <Vnrier*.
$3 0002.60. bologna bulk largely $4.On
©I 36. better grades vealrra. to packer*.
$4 6009,00. afockers and feeders, dull
with pra»t|eally nothing doing early
Hogs—Receipts. 10.0O0 head early t«id
Ing active to shippers. ?50.1ft« higher.
Inl*r verj dull; packers, not bidding,
top. $7 16; bulk of sale* $7 00© 7 30; bulk
good and choice. 190 to 240 pounds, $7 25
07.30;. packing sow#. 150:6c higher,
bulk. $* 1606 36; ato< k pig’, strong; bulk.
$9 25© 4 30
Sheep Receipt a. 4 000 bead ; lamb*.
• low. generally steady to 25c lower; top
natives. $15 10; better grades largely
$14 60016 00. twill4' $*00 ©9.00; sheep
• trnng. T#\aa wethers. $7 0001.16.
•Inin < It* l.lteatock
Along City la Itll b Cal * !e Re
ceipia. 1.600 head market n> ||\r killer*
at tong slock era Strong ftil sierra and
• earllrtga $«,00ffll lit fat row# an.l hr if
*'•. $4.0009.60; canncrs and « utter* 11 60
p 26 xr^M t ows and heifers *3.50 r.
•76; \eaJ«. $6 00 ©ft 00. atucker*. 16 50©
k - .. stock \#arllttgs and - she. 9* Aft©
• •;*. faedlng row* and heifers, $3 00©
I fogs- n#**ipt* loos head market 26c
higher, top, $7 15 hulk of sale*. It Inn
10. light* $7 0007 16 hull h-rv f« 9a*
• jo mixed $« 25 0 7 on atagt $1 log
8b«*p and Eamb»— Not quoiyi
Financial
By BROADAN WALL.
By I'nlverwil Sfn Ity.
New York, July 5.—Armed with a
rise of 1 per cent in the Bank of Eng
land's minimum discount rate, the
professional beai traders tried to
break the general list on two occa
sions, by offering stocks in heavy
volume. They attained some degree
of success in the forenoon, when a
number of shares reached now low
levels for the year, but the ease with
which prices recovered indicated
clearly that liquidation has apparent
ly run its course.
The rally which ran in the leader*
of 3 to 4 points from the low prices
made in the morning were impressive
and reflected the stabilizing influence
of the recent scale down buying for
insiders. One unfavorable develop,
ment, however, was continuation of
the decline in certain commodities.
Lower prices were announced for oil.
copper and lead.
Expect Hally to Continue.
.Most of the Improvement !n the stock
market was held up to the close, and this
led to expectation of a continuation of
the rally Friday. Even if the price trend
is part of the major downward move
ment, the fact that the decline has been
going on steadily for more than three
weeks warrants the hope that there will
be a subotantial reaction at least.
The attept. of the bears to create ap
pcrhenslon out of the rise in the Bank
of England discount rate had little in
fluence. It was pointed out that money
rates have hern too low in lamdon, by
reason of Great Britain's policy of trying
to increase Its world trade. The lower
English money rates also actuated bor
rowing in London by Americans and caus
ed English capital to seek the higher
American rates Sterling touched a new
low today for the year, but the higher
money rate is expected to attract capita!
and thua help sterling
f rude Oil Reduced.
While Gulf crude oil waa reduced 26e
a. barrel, hopes that the big producers will
be successful in curtailing production were
raised by announcement that the Stanri
ffdwpn of California had given notice that
It would not take any more excess produc
tion from producers, whose deliveries
would hereafter he confined to maximums
. i?. Mcd in contracts. A reduction of
/.SS4.6.4 gallons In storks of gasoline on
hand was also encouraging
Relative steadiness ruled in the general
bond market. Foreign- issues failed to
show any weakness as a result of the
raise in the Banlq of England's discount
rate. The bond business continues quiet.
New York Quotations
r„HV.'£?Aal p,r,r'' of. '!'* '•»«•»« »'ock«
W’budiMb|>nrJ°*,n * ,,r,*n' ''e"ri
RAILROADS.
Tum.
..... _ High t>ow»Clo«e.»Clo»«.
A r A 8 P <• 7 <4k ». #7ii
Halt A- Ohio .. 4:£ 43>, 4.n 44i*
Can Pacific .Ml Ito.J i«5
^ ^ Central., 17 ps p ~ |<i
< hca A Ohio ....66-, 64 66 v uS,‘
111 t.entral .106 106 lAi 106
Beuthern 176, 1st, 1714 17V
le'hlgn 1 allay- 66 V, 64 66 l2 670
Mlaaourt Pa, if,,-.. 11 .. 11 1, ij J, 4
C. T..* {?*w Hav en 11 >t a*, 10,T ] ],,
North V*r ... <5f,l2 e;j i.'J ii.*
Chicago A. \ tv .. 70 sifl JjJj JJ,41
£*"« R R . 4316 4*i 4’-? S s
..«S Til.; S3
Southern Pacific ,v‘, a;. 4. Zl7^
South Ry .3;i* j,? I”? **'»
cm m * s p. . ij ’ J‘5» *
L’nlon Pacific . ij»v i}§a. j.,,* ,i!.,
. „ STKRI.S. * *•’ *
An?, ch.i S, ’;L Y»
Amer I,ocomotl\a 131V i:»*. mu
sSVr ■ oi si ! l !i:5
< mdhie 1 ‘ *11? «;'4
A mar .st**i p<trv t-** 4 ’4
Rack. Steel ’{> :»H ]=**
Midvale Steel * ‘1 » "’la
Preaa Ittel Car ."" - ?,*
?'oV%Vff i; ’ i}> K
Vanadkim*1 !!; ! ’ * .‘J’4 ’> ?H
Anaconda ..! ‘
^ f< * r <o SIT; S'. !74 ?!i*
S- !i| fii & IIS
CccinVn- I4 5 '»>. o'*
Mumi ;■•••;:> 22 * ****
Nev Consol . ie 7;,* :- * 73*.
Sens,i°. ■■■ Si* Us !i
,l'*h • »«5l M* a?.t
OILS
«»< u
Sim. P.,. •• 1»W !»•*
im n' im. o,i
Marland n..f •*» »S
MhJ-II- SUM. . • 3?> 3?> »«’.
p*' ific 0.1 , ,?!* •*. • s
'merlrm m * vlj* *;S >3*.
Phillip. *H* H>,
Put- Oil It I4 ‘-i -I *1 75’.
Kn>.| |.U*. h I,* '*• 1» .
.""•Up oil » S3-,
T-t.. - !?> >»'» 17
Sl’tll I ,.n fi> «?„ «M»
ih..a, MOTojU. 'S
•i-nor.l Motor. l’s 4 i-,3
WHlr.Ov.n.nS .1’ 'is !»>
riaroa-Arrow 7u -iz : z8
Whit* Motor . ' i1 »* 4i£ *S
Studabakar 101% {, 1 jJ!5j ,15^
n.v "'"»** anI. tirbJ* ' IM
^'•T-Sfrln, , 55 5J |J
Km-ton. T,r. .... 4H 3L- ’ \%
I K. Ruhh.r 4 j s 40t, «?' 4?**
.. c T\prHTlOAL!l * 41 »
iroWV*:: ?is " **
Am Int rorp . .. i*S n % it * ]• ir
Amar Tala . I2n«’]*n* , «■ • Ll *
Am.rl"..l r-.n . . 'i”3J 1 ^
►' “Mf l*aathar .... is-, mj i..*
RSMTa. ',?> hi ’• >
tess*-<* i'ajs* *> »« '*
H.r ... 7« 77 ?!
Am If A- I.a*th pfd 39% |fU |gjA ii v
'.n,Sp'nr:rAk0h” ■ 4": 4^ S
Inr M M pt.l . ii., « j,u Jr*
Am Su« Rrf *y>, ,h JjJJ *.
*-«ri..R,„buck ... 71 4414 7 J' i0r
Tob Prod . .. 4*% a iti .sL,
W.irihina Pump ., * !!{*
Wil-rm «?„ .. ....: » .n -o 5JH
M .rt.rn I’nion lojr; ]oi 4, ion. |o s
Kl- .67.1, t3’4 J.* f.,‘
Amtr M'ool.ri m »i 13” ,,?*
A.ll-rha, M'^^.J-ANKOI*
Am Smalt t>fti . . ; '
K r South pf,| »
R "l a“ k "fA 4 * S'V "• «
H r A- S pfd KM M tt n, i'
; h Hub r.f.1 .. 1, ”
1 s st 1 ,.fri 11; ■* n 7 s n 7 »i 11 la -*
sm nu ,.f.) ar«! iit! 4 *
sooth ni pfd «is% uu lit! M.
SI Paul PM .. 31 3*3 5l
te,1, Mi’* '7U 'B
lupS,„,;oro .::: 55 tr* «
Packard M . ] r \ ) -
Moth.r f.mla ..'i 5 5 V ‘is>
Am *-0l Oil . S l ‘ *,
Am A i 'bam . . |Dt |tu *
Am Mn,-.,I . .. ns l«s ns -
Hoaoh M«« . || r.o^ 31
t ont 4*an 4 . < ; i* 44 u. j
I'ol ll 4 Kl.r *1'J »:'S »3S »"S
Col Oraph ... s ’i »! 1
PnllMl laui 7»S 75 S 71 * 75
if*, r-nam-l MS 55 *» t«<5 »««.
f'S." 153s l*l3
I nrlllarH Toh IM i. n no |i»>7
Nut lu-nil 104 lots lots no •
PHI a I'.I <7*. «■ 4:' 4.'.,
lull man 114' im* 114 \\\Z
Puntw Alag Kufc f,o \ 49«» i.f*S 49”.
Halall Biota* 7 7.’ ?• 7rtK
Muparior Xt#«H [•{, 2b * s ^
st I. A n r IS i;s l« IK
\* * *r t’ham r t» 7’* T t, ; 1
I>av!d*on I'hnn . *4% % ;»; Ktvl 34 •!
Piar. a Arrow pfd 19 {4 T4 14 % i«
Amar Tnh . T«1 MtH, 140 U i||ik
Atnar Tnh It 141 HI HI HI
fant 1 .rat h pfd bl 0«H b\ ftlti.
t*uh fan* Bug pfd. 4* 40*4 4.* 4 \ »,
A Iliad i 'hamlm I 9,»’4 t.4*, t.,.'* fc|».
Tran*-Coni OH . •• v, fttZ
Hupp Motor .17 \ 17 17 14%
Tax - Par f*0 .... 10% 10% 10% 10%
Int Nlrkal ...... 12 11 11% n %
Kndl Jnhnaon .... 44% 9; 94% or,
1' S Haalt) to 19 % 90 91
■Pitt fd’u 1 g Coal b9%
•'Vloaa” <m Hut ramrdad salt
Total aula*. 74ft.&00
Mona> fln*» b par rant Tuafdtjr4*
«‘lo*a. 4 par rant
M*rk» -Clrma. OOOOOii),*
Marling • Moa# 14 1 ua»d,i) m Ip*#.
9 4 :»4 %
linni *• t’lo-ta. 0i»K s % r
Na« Vorb M at 111 *
\> V YntA. .1U1 > .' Cnppat MaiiJ*’
rjuiat f
Klar (rnl) tlr Spot and fauna*, 14 %»
1 ftjjar
Tin- Markat *ta*dv. *pot »nd n**rh^
•t" i.-r. futuraa 37.ftOr
Iron Markat »f**d' prh a* up. hanga.i
1 a*d Markat «taady' *fn' 9 ft©.
A\n<' M*rk*f oiitat Pint m %pU,» •ntd
and naarhv. KTft<ffbt*a
AnutnoB)— kpou ft ftb• 4.91a
New York Bonds
New York, July 6.—In the absence of
any effective buying support, bond prices
continued reactionary In today's rela
tively quiet dealings. Weakness of the
New Haven hsue was the outstanding
feature, net lot.es of 2 to 614 points being
recorded by the active liens of that road.
• hem were a few gains recorded In
tn* foreign I'st. but most foreign bonds
were reactionary, in sympathy with ihe
lower exchange rates Serbian 8s dropped
IU and most of the French Isues re
corded fractional losses on the day. United
Pistes government bonds opened firm,
but eased slightly in the later dealings.
In addition to the New Haven issues
the weak spots of the railroad list were
Minneapolis & f$t. Louis refunding 4s,
off 2*4, and Seaboard Air Line adjust
ment 6s, New Orleans Texas & Mexico
income os; Union Pacific convertible 4s
and St. Paul refunding 4k*. off k to
l1* point*. Atchison adjustment *4s.
stamped, gained nearly a point. Local
tractions were heavv. Wickwlre Spencer
Steel is, Steel and Tube 7s Marine 6s and
Armour 4k* all ridded 1 to 1 k points
on the day. but Montana Power 6s and
Tobacco Products 7s registered good gains
Total sales (par value) were 18,850,000.
United States Bonds.
Sfif/V" High Low CioJ*
172 Lib Jk* . 100.17 100.12 __
* Lib 1st 4i ..98 10 98.04
9 Lib I'd 4s ... 98.0.1 . .
!?i {'JJ* 1!*" •• *» °n »»06 s« 07
41? I' h Mu ■ li17 »* I'i »*.u
' !'.,b 4fh *'**•• 98 12 98.00 9*11
L 8 Gov 4k* • 99.22 99.21 99 22
Foreign.
18 Argentine 7s .10fU 102
14 Bordeaux 6s .. 76k 7b
2 Copenhagen 5k* . . IPi
22 Prague 7k* . 7 5 74 4
J7 Lyons f,B . 76*4 7 b 76k
It Marseilles i;« ... 7*51* 75
2 C R lJ J 8s 4 7... 92 Vf ....
6 Chccho Rep Is.... 92 91k 9 > ’
1 Danish 8s .107V» .
20 Peine 7* . &£A Ni*i1
ni u C,*%a -n 23 . ..101 k 1012 loi \
lib ho Can o» 62.... 99 U 93 99 k
17 But Las in 6s 62. 95$ 95*4 .‘
33 Du R& In 5*4* 53. . 91 G 91
* *rarn Ind Dev 7 k* 83 88 k * ***
i t irencli Rep 8s. 96 k 9b
? Er^nih Bppub 7kg fl 92*4 92S
1 Hoi Line bs. . . . fi«>4
la Japanese 1st 4k* -. 9-k
1 Japanese is... ' 79*.
32 £ln* Del 7 k*. • -100 J4 99 T« ]00"
J g "* «/ H*i »«.... 99k 99 99k
i £ n* of 1}f‘u 6* 96'4 96 96*2
.J K)**g of Italy 6k". - 9«k
King of N bs.100k look 100*i
B“ King of Norway 6s 9:\ 97k
bj King g C Slov 8s . 63$ 68
King of 8 wed 6a..105' 104*4.
• 0 Paris-Lyons M 6* . 7714 711* 7 .
- * Rep of Bo! S,.,6». ($/* jjJJ
■ Rep Of Chile *s 46 .1011.,
10 llep of Chile T» elf, mi, 5, ' s,l/
16 Rep of Co! 61,, . Sl% 9U *4
1- Rep of Cuba **».. feu
i Rep of H 6, A 1952.. *Ji_ t>3 sa 4 u
. ■t*‘« °» Q «•.100S 100* ioo-5
■ of 8 P s f 8s. . . . 97 k 97 k
11 Confed «•. ..llR'i Hi lioG
-S *»** '29.. 1 11 k 111*.
•8 tKofGH&I 5k* 37..1**3 10‘,k lo*»bi
71 U 8 of Braall 8s . . 96 * 102 *
1 1 S of Brazil 7k*10Ok
j 2* K8?fB;C4/1 K3®Ct 7s 82 *4 6Jk !
if, IT H Hi JIe*‘co 5* 54k 51 54k
I ib L S of Mexico 4s.. 33k
Hallway and Miacclla ne*>w
?2 *ni Agr Cham 74*. 97'* 964 97
19 Arner Smelt 5a 90 M >_ 90
*? 6* • • 10- 1014 102
I *»» TAT cv 6* .114 4 . .
■ • Am TAT col tr 5s. 9 7 934 96 4
16 Am TAT col 4a... 914 91 >? 3;.
1 Am W W A EJ 6a. MS . . 4 '
-Jnacon Cop 7a 31.. 99'* StU 991:
Anaron Cop 6n 5:i. 96 4 96 96 4
11 Anton Jurgen 6«. . 7M* 78’*
U *r"?ouf * Co 44... M M 4
1? ^ I i 5 « *“n 48 ** a*
-t ^ F a,1J 48 81 7®%i 79 » 79*i
-6 At < at Line 1st c 4a US .
6 At Kef d 6a . . 93 97**
42 Balt A ohto 6a .101 J004 ioi
I<a 1 * °hio cv 4 4a 734 7 8”* 731*
}J J4#,l H Pa latArfla 97 96 4 9;
10 Bei h M cm 6a A . 93 97 4
4 Bet 1) St 6',a .394 H«l?
4j Brier Hill St . 4* 94 ■
4 BkIn E'l gn 7a 1) . 1091 in***
2 < am Sugar 7a. ... 93
* !’an £°rth 78 .112*4 11:4 11.4
72 < ;.n P.c dob 4»... 79 T*' 79 ”
* < « <v Ohio «•. 96 4 96 4 96 4
] C-nt (Ja 6a .101 * * 4
16 ( *nt Leather 5* .. 9*<4 9S4
4'r,r *1,1 *■ #4 os »is
;.ht” * "•’'« «'»* *«s *'*. k«i,
.1 £ * 3 7» . :*«. 21 >.
J 2 1 H A vj . ,i
)♦ «■ * r 111 5. . 7; v 71 •.
2 f ot w e*i 4. 4‘ ■. («-T
2 «• M * H p 4',. . *j2
* ' M At S P 44. S«< 61V
If U *' * S J’ *■ -i- 71‘. 71 ’ 71
1 «' A N \V 7. . . 107.* *
1 ''hi Hi II 5, . 77U .
7 ( (: I * r 4. . 7»>; *«.;
II hr>‘ 1 * P r,f *• : ‘4 76', 751.
Il«htle ( orp,r s. Jit, 971 911.
; • • ■ * » 1. ref... 10,>; ,0..; *
3 <"io Indue !.. .76',
* r,'1 A Sou ref 44*. *14
* »» * R a ... 9*4 fa" 96 .
6 i o Coa Mar in Cl 31
\nn » ow 6a . . . 89% i« 9914
.* • U la Hu d Ba 90 $**, *
■ ''u Am Hug 1 • . . iff i*8%
4* !• A R O rnf 6a.. 47% 44%
!| f * 11 IJ , . . JJ T’-3 ’
i I>*t Kdl ref Sr in- Jn;i. Jrj
1 Pel trl By <>,» M14
2 I»on Stool mf 7* 1*1
19 D r n N in;., JOTS l"!',
14 Ka*t « uba Sue 7%a 98 % 97% 97 •
f £,n * K 7 % rtfn , 90 b* ±9
4 Er:a pr lion 4« 87 84%
F rl* grn linn 4a 48% |.,9 4;!i
4 F)a'-< Hvihhrr * * . ,MS% 104%
4 G*n Eloctrlr* U*b6.« M0% m,i
9 Onosfrlrh «%ft. '.9% 90.. 99 r.
13 Goodvrar Tiro 8 31 ]0* Ml %
J*»r t «i..114 ms niv
,5 A X 7* of c*n "« n:*» ms 11:v
14 U T It .tf 1 *« in**, jn* , !ojv
'll Nnrih-rn Tr A .in, l«T\ let
',Y N/'r,h'rn (U- SS', MS 99',
11 M*^h*y 4« 97% 971 a* 14
1« H <■ M ref 1. A T*
*1 A M ad! in > . (8% hi . *4%
19 Hum * » A- R p %» . 97% 97 % j;r
» IIHnof* *>n *%a Mi % m#%
2 Illinois Ontral r 4a 8.1% 88
11 Int Rap Tr 7* ...18% 88
14 l*'» Ran Tr 8a... 64 82%
3 Inf R Tr rrf 8a *<pd 89% 89% 89%
4*]ntAi#t>sadj»*r37 “ ♦.
1 Int More Mar * f *g «n 79
1 Int Tapir rof n . 81*
1 K • 1 Ft S A M 4a. . 7 4 %
11 K p Houtborn 8a 8,3% 8 a 8j%
4 Kan p|tv Trrm 4a «n%
8 Kollr-S Tim a M*% M;% 10SH
2 I.a«'k Hfool 8a 8« sc ««% 84
1 Is S A M S <Jh 4i 31 *1 %
16 J.chlgh Vallojr 8a...192 Ml % M2
1 TsoriRard 6a.9«
1 Koulft A V unfd 4a. 49
8 Manat! Su**r 7%a 97 94 % 97
1 Markot HI Rjr ron 8* 92% .
4 M*v Pgferoltum ‘a M«
Mldvalo Strri (s 8a 8'.% 88%
1* Mil K n A I.I 6 ‘ S1 *14, SIS 91 •;
M Minn A St I. rrf 4c 3.3 3 9 30%
6 M StTASSSXl 8 % a. . M3 % M3 % 10* %
*1 M K A T pr l/i 4a C 93 % 93
3 9 MKAT n pr In iaA 7<% . % 7 6*,
174 MEAT n hj 8aA 49% 4<% 49%
I4 M«1 Par ron *a . 91% 9rt% 41
114 Mo Par grn 4a . 33 % 8 7%
11 Mont P« t £« \ 9.*, % 9 % 9i%
0 Morrla A P 1st 4 %a 78
IT N F. TAT tat 7a rtf 97 94 % FT
T» N C» TAM Inr »a . 78 78
N V On «lol» *B . M4 % Ml % 194%
** 7. X.’ r* * lm ft *•' \ »5*» ».*,
•‘NT •’•'H ron 4« B*% 79% 8*»%
1 V V Kdlsno rf *>,. le**, If*', If**,
N V tin, *• .
HJ NTMUII J'r T. IS ST..
{* " ,v
** N > H'» rrf 1, atr, *ot, 30
I 5 X Trl rrf S« '41 . . JO* AS 10*4. JO*
‘NT Trl ion . *t *:i
11 N T W A K <S, . JT'i J* * *
* 2° AtL'i'1 f ** »!* IIS »i>.
' No '> T & I, rrf Sa. *3',
.* No Par ref «n B...1S7', 10«a. 10T'.
4 \u Par pr In <a 8 3 *?% 8Y%
12 No St P mf 8a A. 90% M
It N W Roll Trl 7a M7 % 10T % 197 %
1 Hr* A Pal 1 at 6ft 9*
2 Orn S T, gt.l 8a .M?% M % MS% !
si o " 11 n A N 4. . T*li 7m?
4 «H1a Stool 4-s Hop A 98 -
9 Par <1 A K 8a 91 % 9« V
4 Tar TAT ;.a 8* rtfn 90% 9*
1 Pan Am P A T 7a. to?
18 Pnnn H R . %*. M« M7% 1 os
Vann R R gnn 6a .199% 99'- jon %
1* V^nn R R grn 4%a «•% 99% 8 9%
1 Too <1 Phi rnf 6a sc
5 Tom Mar rof 8a 94% 9«%
It Phil Co r«l tr 8a .100% M9%
7 T‘inr>'n Arrow «a as 87% 4* ’
3 P A R Be nr w ,.195
« Ju A to Hug Tft ...inf 198% 10*%
M Rnadlmr 9»*n 4a 81'4 m
t Rom Arm* 4a •'
11 Rop 1 A H 6 % a **% B9
7 R 1 BA I, 4%c .73
9 H I. 1 M A H rrf <i 84% 94%
2! a I. A s r p | 4a . 4K% 84%
J Ii A 9 F » ta .71% 71% T1 %
*? • V t ,n" • -StA 92% 43't
. H T* H *V ron 4a . 74% 74 74%
1 A P K •' A }\ ISc. 7 4%
9 $oa A L < 011 4«i . 8 2 81 %
*« Ana A 1, a t 1 6a. 7#* % .
So a A 1, r. f 4 < 4 7 4 ’ 4 ,
-■9 Amp O Pol 7a . 94% 88% 98',
P Sine Pr on £ %« 94%
4 Hint P I. 6a 44 *, s4 % s4%
f. Sou r%<* • \ 4ft , 91 % 9!
19 Sou Par rnf 4ft. *7* % *., % fju
6 Sou Pa< C t 4a 90 %
77 sI>u Ra|| B *%* ,191 199% 191
!4 Sou Ry ron a .. 96% 98'4 98%
*2 Ry inn 6a ... 87% 67
4 So |*p Rl Hu 7a 99*- 94,»
4 Std O P dnh 7*194% 194 194%
’ Stool Tuho 7 a ...l 9? *4 19 J ....
Thir*l A vo ad | 8a 48', 4; % ....
4 Tlilnxs at nr Oil 9%a,l9?% 192%
3 Tnb Prod 7a . M4 ....
14 Y Kdlaon "a lo^% 108',
n lT n A V ►a A. 1 fa 9. % 9 *
tT Pn O of P 8a Mot- Mo% 19f",
Vn Par 1 at 4a »1% 91% 91%
’2 J.n T,\"n rv * % 94% *‘*%
i Vn Par t-f 4a B3
i Vn Tank P 7a ,M3%
* IT Driia *a 11?%
3 V H Riih 7%a .M8
7? 1* S Huh 6a *8', 88% 98%
4 8 P M vtl « f 8a T9" % Ml % M’ .ft
4 1 V IMalt> 8ft C9 % 9C
* V Pow A l.t 6a »s MU
' P •’ 7%a n w«r 80% ’9% 4%
—
W hen in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome,
15 V-C C 7s rtfs .... *0’l *0 *0,i
IS V* By #5s . - 94% 44 94%
J1 Wabash 1st 6a ... 94 % 94
'i W M<1 1at 4s ... 60% 6° -
3 West Pac La . 78** 79% ....
6 West Un 6%.10* #.
25 H’esilng Elc 7a ...107% 107
6 *7' A- L K con 4 s. . 61 % .
2 W-Seen Stl >. 92% 92 ....
7 W A- Co s f 7 %s. . 9«.% 94% 96%
J96 'Austrian Gov 1 a.. 91** 91% 9i%
Total sales, of bonds today were
18,860,090. compared with 19.621,000 Tues
day and $19,896,000 a > egj ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. July 6 —Following is th# of
ficial list of transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded
in:
Domestic.
High J.ow Close
1 Allied T\ «s . m; a* fig
6 A. 7s, 1933 .106% 106% lf>5%
8 A. G. A- E. 6s ..91% 91% 91%
4 A. L. T 6a w w. .10] 101 10]
7 A. R. M. 6a . 98% 98 98
1* A. T. T. Os 1924 100% 100% 100%
14 A. Copper 6* ....101 100% 1«0%
3 A. A. O. 7%« ...102% 101% 102%
8 8 A. A Go. »%»... 80% 85 85%
11 A. 5?. H. I%s . 96 9*• 96
21 A. G. Se W. T. 6s. 46 4 3% 45
2 B. J» 7s. 19.75 4* 45% 4 5
2 r N. Tt. *q. 7s ..107% J07% 107%
•7 Cent. S *s .107% 107% 107%
1« r. F. 7«, “C 89% 89 90
4 C. F. 7s *'D'’ . ... 88% 88 % 88%
4 C. G. B. I%s . 97 *3 97', 97%
1 C. G. Balt. 6s .105 105 103
2 C. Textile 8<t . 04% 94% 94%
1 C Tel 7%p .. .105% 103% 105 %
7 T*. C Ga« 0s 99% 99% 99**
17 D. K. 6s .100% 100 100
5 1». T. A- P. 7s ... 95% 95% 9 %
17 F S. 6s. 19-: .... 9$% 96% 9*%
5 F. B. 60 19 2 5 .... 10014 100% 100 %
7 F. P. 6a 1926 . 9 8 % 4 8 9 8
5 F. B. Rs 1927 . 97 96% 96%
5 G. Asphalt Ss ... 99% 94% 99 %
•' Gtllf Oil 5a 9t% 9t% 94%
0 Hood R 7s ...101 loov. im
9 Ken Copper 7s ...102% 102% 1«2%
5 I,, Me.. % L 7s.. 98 47 97
16 J,. Gas A El. 5s.. 88 87 88
21 \ G A \V r 5a . *r * % *’
3 Manitoba 7a .93% 98% 9* %
4 Mar 7s new ..?oj 201 20!
5 Morris A- Co. 7%s.100 ino ion
6 Nat Leather sg... 98% 9a 9s
3 N O. Pub. Ser fp. *2% 82% *2%
7 OJil© Power 5s T3. 8g g8 gg
1 Pen Pw. A- I,. Gh. 87% *7% 87%
1 Ph'l F.I. 5Ua .100% 100 % 100%
16 P. F. C., N. J. 7s..102% ]02 1 o;
15 P ft. G. A T; fis. . 97% 97% 97*4
Sears R. 7- !423..H0% 100% 500%
1 So Cal. Ed. 89% 89% 8 9 C
’ P .n, V V ;,f 19 23 1 0 5 % 103 %* 1 0 %
1 8. O. N Y 7s. 1 927 1«4% 104% 104%
5 F. O \T. 7s. 1928 10G 104% 1©5
T 8. « . N Y. 7s, 1929 106 106 106
« S O NY 7s. 1951 106 105% 105 a;
7 S r» X.T.6%s_IOC 105% log
25 Swift A- Cr, Fa. 91% pj 9]
Fn. Oil Prod 8s. 94 94 4 4
6 Vacuum 011 7s... 10$ 106 106
Foreign.
Aeg»n. 7s 1923... 100% 100 10«%
22 K Netherlands 6a. 160% 100% 100*4
» Mexico Gov. 6a... 57*% 57% 57%
1 Rep Peru 8a.. . 97% 97% 97%
5 Russian 6%a . ... 10% 10% 1©%
1 Ruasian f»%s .10 jo 10
1 Russ SUr rtf . 11 11 11
6 8 wIsa R%s ,.100 94% 300
2 L, £. Mexico 4s. 38 2g 2g
Chicago Stock*.
, R*n5* of price* 0f the leading «'ork*
iirnjshed by Logan A Bryan 244 peter*
I niat Bidg :
. _ xClo*e.
A meriran Radiator sr»
Armour <C- Do. pfd j;j 74
Armour & Co pfd . Del. * g« %
A rmonr Leather, com. &1.4
®?r*hV .55
oaisor. com. * 1"~14
Continental Motor “iu
Diamond Match .. . 11 a a
Libby ...".".*.**.* 5*4
Montgomery Ward . . V.* .
National I^a’her . .4 *
Stewart Warner . 771/
swift a co ..;;;;; * *; j *
^ ft International . . . . . . 17*4
T n<nn Carbide
Vellow Cab . .
run . ;.
Per . } j. *
Kasai Aivnite !! ’!!!.!. ! •• •,
f>weirn Exchange.
New York July £ -Foreign exchange
iaay: d»o«*tiona in rent*. *
4 55*1*1* Ft^t^ln* v!,man'1 4?:,,lf rablea
4**L !«. 19-day bill* or bank* 451 U
I-ranee demand. ».I4 ^; cable*. £.M«i
Iti!.' demand 4 2! », ablee, 4 i:
Helg urn. demand. I !!U: able*. 4 99.
')9Vrvany' d*mand- -5995»a. cables.
Holland, demand. ;» ?« cable- -a 2*
Norway, demand, la?7.
Sweden. demand. 2* 41
Denmark, demand. IT 17.
Switzerland. d-rnand. ITT?
"rein. demand. 14 7**
• Jr-.»ce. d-rtiand 2 4?
Poland demand. 110414
Ct-cho-Slovak(a. demand J <!•
Argentine, demand. *.» 11.
B-azil. demand, ll
Montreal. »7S
Omalia Produce Wholesale.
P»:1y R»V,#W. July s —Th« !.t»«t —r
Jf’' recalpta of per -hablf. includ- Okla 1
homa poUtoea. ,tz Idaho, th-ee Ar
ia n.-a* cucumber*. one. Tmm ws’erme’
'n». flic Missouri cabbage, one end
from California: Orange*. u. lemons, j
t*«*. apricots, one. plume two; tomatoes |
one cantaloupes, 11. Fruit and vegetable
prim, generally unchanged ,ua morn.
.*! , *n ^lc#P,*#t» being an advance on
t a roni1 a peaches—up abou’ 25c per
cr*l#- Creanmry butter is r*du -d Jc on
all grade*. Butte-fat 1* 1c loner *Kgga
advanced aboyr ?ar, and now up to the
former. f$ 71 per «-a*e. Joes off wh ''h
uota*ion prevailed for *om« tim* re
cently Receipts somewhat lev, than u*u«L
whi»*h ‘a eatd to be th, cay«* of the lo^-at
advance *eak and local ‘opting
rr*ce» w 1 probably be reduced within a
day or two.
New York General
Near Y«rV July $—Flour—Unsettled,
sptmif patent*. 9*© •= 4*
B he* t-~Sip*»t. easy; No 2 red winter c.
• f. track New York, domestic, f; ;«
No 1 dark northern spcng, c j. f tra^ k
New Yor'<. export. I! 3AH. N'o 2 haol
artnter. d«. No. 1 Manitoba, do,
ll *4H. and No 2 mixed durum do,
*1 1?V
Corn--Spot, steady; No. * yellow and
No ; white c i f N«w York. rail. fl nc ^,
and No 2 mixed, do ft no
°*t*—eaav , No. 2 white, lie.
Hopa—Firmer; state. 1*22. 2*92:c; 1*21.
11 fr 1 2e; Pacific toaat. 1922. l**29e; 1921.
13 # 1 Sc
T *ri—Firm middlenes?. fn SO 9 21 «•
Other articles unchanged
t Hiragn Produce.
Chicago. July 5—Butter—Unchanged.
creamer> extra- "7c. aiandards ?«c; m l
tra first*. 3e«t 3*c; fjrats. 32{}|4c. arc-!
ond* 32fr22^c
Kgg*—t>cSan«ed rere pt*. ic fit
ca*e«; firs’*. 21H21H«- ordinary f -*t«.
ltd 20- m *ce'laneou«, 20H#21c. at or**,]
pack rxt-e* 23\Q.4c storage pa- k i
f rata. 22«23\*c.
rhk«*« Potatoes.
Chlcayo. July ;•—Potatoes—Firm:
CStpts. 135 cars, total Polled State* ship
ment*. $11 barrels Virginia barrel cob
blers. |* 2I0I.M; mostly $<25; Oklahoma
aarked triumphs. 9!f66;M Oklahoma
sacked cobblers. IMS
Turpentine amt VUtoin.
Sa\annah. ’Is . July 4 —Turpentine
firm. $$\c; sales, >0 bbls ; receipt* 4*5
hhls . shipments, 173 bbls . stock. 4.I DS
bbls
Hosln—firm: sale* <18 casks; receipt*,
1.77? casks; shipment*. *<1 casks stock.
74 i<» casks
Quote H P K F •; II I K M. 14 <c
w i; »i5 >\ \v i t
Nrn \«rk Produce
New York. Juh a. — Butter—f.rm:
creamery, hifher than extras ‘tkt) *4c.
creamery extras, 3tc ftmts. 3144^37'*''
Kiss—Firm; receipt# 5S.8J1 «*•*#*;
fresh lathered extra first a. 7 7 1*9**0:
freeh gathered firsts. 24ff!«ttr New
Jersey hennery white* locally selected,
etna*. 44c; Pacific coast white*, ex
tra* 4*c,
Cheese—Steady.
Kansas City Produce.
Ksnsas City Mo. Julv 4 -Butter—
Market unchanre'i
K«|s—Market 1 rent hlthsr, flr*t», lie;
seconds 1 «c *» !#<-*• \ css# lots. ?<e.
Poultry —No I hens, un t*r. i*c. heavy
broilers, down 2 rents. 32e; lifht bro.ler*.
unchanced.
New lock roultrv.
Vrw To-k Julv ! ># Poultre
K*s> . broilers bv fret#hf $|ff4<V by
express "Off 44c f,>%\ «
pressed Poultry- Foster, chickens. 24 ff
Me; old rooster*. 1?9 17c.
Omaha Produce
Omaha. July ».
BUTTE*
Craamarv—Ln.tal jobtunc ,wl" **»• li
ars: Extra., 4"'. extra* In 110-lb. tub*.
3?r, standards. 32c; firsts. 3ir
| Dairy —Buyara ar« payma Jnr .
best tabl# buttrr In lolla or tuba, for
tampion; 27c for parkin* Mock. For fees
sweet, unsalt'd butter some buyer* ar#
blddin* 33c.
BUTTEnFAT
For N. 1 cream local buyer* ar# pay*
in* 3*c at country stations; 3tfy36e de
livered Omalis
FRESH MILK.
Local buyer* of who!# mfltt #re quotln,
12.19 par rut. for fresh milk teatlp* l.l,
dxl.iered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS „ ..
Local buvers arc payin* around »* T"
per aae for fT»sh rasa laesr case"
Included) on esse count, loss off. delivered
Umena, efele held 's*s st sesrkee value.
Some buyers ire quoMiur o». graded bM'*
Select*, »msll and dirty, l*r,
ctai ks. 14 _
Jobbing price to retailers: 1 . n apa
n; lb*. 24« ; leghorn broiler*, about
ri« 1m. 27c: U. ?* extras. 26c; No. 1 amall,
:0c; checks, 1&«*. ..
rOCLTRT
Live—Heavy hena J7c; light bena, 14*;
leghorns, about 5c ie*»: proiiere. lt%-lb. to
2-lb, 2*r p*r lb. : broilers, _uuder
» rents i•‘*n\ capons, over 7 Iba . 25c; old
roosters and stage. Sc; spring ducks,
(about 1 lb* and feathered). 1*02‘" per
lb **»ld ducks, fat and fuil feathered.
10016c; no culls, alck or crippled poultry
wanted „ _ „
Jobbing prices of dress'd poultry t«
! retailers Broiler*. $504©c; h^na, 23c;
roosters. 15c; storage stock, ducks, 25e.
CHESS U.
I Local Jobbers are gelling American
cheese, fancy grade, at th* following
prices: Trine, 25c. eingle daisies. S-i-c.
double daisies, *,< . 3 uunk Americ*,.
2S**c; tonxhorns 23’ic; sguar, prints.
! 26 4c; brick. 2"'4-.
BEEF CUT"
Tha v holes, is prices of beef cut# In
effect today are si follow;’
Kibe— No. 1, lie; No. 24c; No. -. l*e.
Loins—No 1, Me: No. 2. lie; No. 3. 24c.
Rounds—No. !. 21c; No. 2, 2l)c: >0 i.
14V Chu-ks— No. 1. 16c: No. 2, 14V.
No. 3. 19c. Plate#—No. 1, i,; No. 2.
7*4c; No. 1. 6'4c ft
FRUIT*.
Apples—California June, per box fabout
lx Iba. I. It .25.
Raspberries—Black. Missouri, -4 pint
cra’e*. ** ©9; red. Washington, 24-pint
cratea. $5 0© per * rate.
Loganberries—24-pint cratea. 1 »0 per
crate.
Blackberries—24-pint crates, t
<*urran?s—Home grown. 24-pint rrates#
I*.©© per crate
Cherries—California. 4 ;t box li nt;
Biack Republic. J6-Ib boxca. 14 00.
Bananas—P*r lb.. S*V\ .
Oranges—California valentias or Med.
Sweets. extra fancy, pgr box. according
to size. $5 2606.##: choice, 25050c ie»a.
i according to size.
Lemons—California, extra fancy. 10# ,
to 360 *izc«, $12.0©. ' hoi e. $S© to *60
(sixes. Illlltne«. $2.0# per hundred
Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all sire#.
14.500 '.75 jer l>ox; choi< g. according to
alee. 60c to *100 it sa r»r box.
Pes^bes—t’f’ifornia. li-lb- box. pci
( t >x 11.750? 00.
Apricots—California. 4 he* cra'ea.
(about 24 Jos net per cra’e, 11.25.
Plums—California. 4-ba*‘kef ' rate* sbou
24 lbs net. Clyaam rlums. IL76: Califor
ria Beauty. f 2 ©'•. .wanta R««» and Trag*
dy prunes, <4-ba»k«t cratea), *2.26 per
crate.
VEGETABLES
tr?*ermeions—Crated, about • me!ona.
per lb . 4c.
Cental jpea— California. standards,
|4 .!=> ponfe* 14 00; f!at« 1176.
Hone' *>ew Melons—4-1-19, pink meat.
IS O; white m*at. St “9.
pntatoet—Jdan'-' >n<2 Colorado Burs’*.
11.73 per cwt ; Idaho Bussets, 12.99 per
cwt.* Minnesota twbits stock), 61.76 per
cwt.
New Potato*.*—Arksansas Trlampb, In
sv as. per !b
New Roots—Turnip*, beet*, carrot*, r«'
market basket 73€f?Oe.
4we«t Potatoes—Southern. ham psr.
12.60.
Bad :s has—Home grown. per do*.
bunches. -5c.
Pea*—Roms grown, per market baeWe*.
75c
Egg Plan?—Selec’ed. psr lb.. 29c.
Tempera—Grssn. market basket. per lb-,
59c.
Bean*--Homs grown, wax and g reer,
per market basket 9ft|*
Lettuce—Washington and Idaho, (head,
do* , per crate |4.oo; per dox, 61.76;
horns grown, leaf, per do* , 49c.
Asparagus—Homs grown, dox. bunches,
61 09
Onions—New Texas wh?t*». I * ft: new
Texas yellow, per rrate. IS *4; Minnesota
dr>. 4c per lb : horns grown, gresn. psr
do* bunches '9c
Tomatoes—Texas 4-bs«ke* ers*ee I’ !•
Mise.ss ppi 4 basket crate*, |7.59 r*r
i era te.
Cu -amber* Hot house marke* per bn*
> 2 d *r • 17 69. Arkansas, bushel baakeL
IS 23 0:. 30
9rui»acn—Per bu . 76c
Cabbage — New Texas erd Cs’i?orn*%
•took c-»ted. 4**c per lb. 25-59 Iba.. 5r
Cnulflower—Homs frown, per dor, J1.79
0*
Parslev—Sou* h*'n. r«r do*. bor*-Hes.
7C’c; horns growr. p#r dos. bunches,
S9CS6C.
FEED.
O naha tn !• jobbe-p *-• *e’Hr»#
their prcduri in carload io»a at the fol
losfRt price* fob Omaha*
Bran—Fur Immediate deliver'*. 1*9 69;
brown * r*« 6.T 5* gray ehortp |'* r,n:
mlddltr g• $79 *•<< rwddog 15 7.'”. aifai
fa me*! « holee. old or new, 124 (0, No.
623.1 662.4 No. I. t6l.il
l.n«eed moat. J«ir. t4“ 4° August. 944 4*
.'otton eeed mesL 41 per rent J4*
homlnv feed white ©»• veilow. f‘,0 4 4 t >*
term Ilk. condensed 19-bbl. lo's * 46o p.«i
lh fab* buttermilk, 6*9 to 1 509 Iba >
per :?• egg shel « dried and greusd
109 1b. bag*. 623 per tor,
VLA *1 P.
pater*, in f* lb baga fc r*
bb! ; fa?* y clear, in 4-!b. hag* f* la pe»
M-l. White or jrftllaw rorni:\»«i. MT ret.
Si *« Quoiii oni are for round lota f o
b. Omaha.
HAT. '
« v * » * - * •en
ter In carlo’* f o. b Omaha follow;
I'pland Pra*-!*1—N«. !. • ’ I 9
No j, flSC^ftlA* : No. J f» 9M r
Midland PratrU— No. t *17 4** * t i.4«;
No : sia aa#f i < oo. No IT <• • © 11 it
I am am I Pt tiris—No. 1, lie fC *r 11.00;
No r ? * 014? 9
Packing Hay—
Alfalfa—Choice 1:0 4*0:7 4" No. 1,
thNtflMf1. standard. ll4«f*!T|f- Nc
114 O o tp i f. a o \o * li:*'0i *
?• raw—Oat a. f* SOOf ftO; whea’. *' r tj
I SO.
HIDE?. TALt.OW. WOOI*
Trlc^a printed below are on the ba -
a;* of buyers' wo ghta and ar.ectloaa,
delivered Omaha.
H ire—Current bide* No t 7c No I,
*• green hide* and 4c; bul’*, 4c and
5 Sc. branded hide*. g'u* hide* 5c.
V»p. 7* and - « * elf. fc and S deacon*
7 ■ each. glt#e c*'f and kit*. $t%e; hor**
b : % ' * and $2 ■ • a ' po-.a* srd
4. * v r
•k.u* 15 ',ach. dry hide* 1#* and 14c per
II dry salted, *. and Ic; dry glu*. 4c.
i for f
won led akin*: shearling* J 5c each; clips,
no value. wool, rotgjic per lb.
Tallow and Orea«*—No. 1 tallow. Ic:
H tallow, 4'if No .. 4c A grca*e. 4R*r.
H area**'. ♦*. . yellow grease, SV*c, hrowa
grease, 3c. __
Consign to
WOOD BROS.
Leading Sellers
of
Live Stock
Omaha—Chicago
Sioux City, So. St. Paul
Write, wire or phone for latest
market information.
Every shipment given special
attention.
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
• t
OMAHA KANSAS CITY CHICAGO MlLWAUKfF.
Ampl* finance* aasute ceuntrv »Kppm nf •mmrdia'e payment* *f
fhsu draff* and fcalam* due always ifraiHnl with tefurna
TelepKene A1 lantu *312
Updike Grain Corporation
“A Reliable Ceaii|nn*af Heuae ‘