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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1923)
Dozen Divorce Cases Heard in Domestic Court Cruelty and Jealousy Score Heaviest in Hearings Be fore District Judge Day of Omaha. "She made me wash dishes and clean the house,’’ Robert Emmett Kurd, former policeman, testified in District Judge Day's court of domes tic relations against his wife. Bertha. Ford, who obtained his freedom, told Judge Day that his wiV spent most of her time away from home and that he had to keep her relatives. Devohn Webster, who was awarded a decree from her husband. Van. told Judge Day that her husband fussed •uid argued with her and struck her. The court awarded her $1,000 ali mony. She lives at 135 North Forty third street. Anna Lin dale, 3612 Bristol street. feEttflrd her husband deserted her and that lie niaVried her ’’just for spite.” He failed to keep a promise to support a child by another mar riage. she said. Always Nags. "He always nags me and seems never to be satisfied.” was one of tlie many reasons why Myrtle E. Carpen ter. 2106 Cass street, wanted a divorce from her husband, Orson. "He went back to his folks because when 1 worked he said 1 did not earn enough money. He was always jealous of me.” Bert Callaway, 2233 South Twen tieth street, lived with his wife, Isa bella, for only two weeks. Being a soldier. Callaway testified that the War department ordered him to Gal veston. Tex., to take charge of a radio station. He states she refused to go to Texas, although ho pleaded with her. VV as a Good II■isbaiiil. Ervin W. Robinson, 3177 Grand ave nue, testified tliat lie gave his wife, Carrie, no reason for deserting him. He says he was a good husband. Anna Ramsel, 32o North Fifteenth street,- charged her husband witli re fusing to work, getting drunk and being abusive. Once, she said, ho tore her clothes off. and that he sent her but $1 in six months. Mabel IlUbie said her husband. Adolph, abandoned her ami has never supported her since their marriage. Hid Not Live Up to It. “His name was Love, but he did not live up to it," was part of the testi monyu of Elizabeth Love against her husband, David. Mrs. Love, who lives *t 1S17 Chicago street, said David would not work and that he had hreatened to cut her throat wiih a stitcher knife. Mary Rodl, 1039 T street, told the court her husband Han deserted her and has never supported her. Bessie Page, 211 North Eighteenth street, said her husband, Thomas Page, had loafed every day since they were married. When she returned home from work, Mrs. Page stated, she not only had to prepare her own meals, but his as well and had to wash his things. Mrs. Page said her husband had a faculty of keeping her awake until 2 or 3 a. m.. arguing about trivial things. Birth? and Death?. Birth*. John and Loulso Bell. 4.'>24 South Twen ty-sixth street boy. Homer an<l France* Van Amburgh. hos pital. girl. William and Lelia Frefke. hospital, * lrl. Frank and Irena Greco, hospital, girl. John and Mary Avran. 5111 South Twenty-sixth street, boy. Eiarett and Mario Harris, 1120 Har riapn street, girl Joheph find Loretta Wolff. 4007 Daven port street, girl George and Meta Hill, 2424 Charles street, girl. Jamea and Helen Vetter, hospital, girl Simon and Marie Brin.lok. 6720 Polk street, boy. John and Mary Riedlik, 4420 South Thirty-fifth street, g-rl * Nick and Frances Uedroez, 3921 South Thirty-third street, boy. Wave and Bor»ha Groom, hospital, bov Paul and Mary Joaoff, Route No. 6. Box 66. boy. Pet*r and Josephine Bros. Gilmore Bead. Route No. b. girl. Harvey and Margaret Hamilton. Childs £atat» Acres, boy. James *nd Theresa Rlordan. hospital, hoy. Peter and Sophie Glowaca. 4401 South T*rty second street, girl. Aonald and Fthel Bond, hospital, hoy Abraham and Hose tfhaftnn. hospital, gift Henry and Alice Buahell. hospital, girl. Argy Le and Blanche Coir, hospital. ho*. Peter and Gertrude Buns, hospital, bov. Charlea and Mary Huestls, hospital, •Ifi. Thomas and Mary Atklnaon. hospital. pj Carl and Alma Menken, hospital, bov. ■meat and Doris Stranglen. hospital. hot. Kerry and Diana Novitsky, hospital. All. Addison snd Dlela Nelson, Omaha, Neb., hot. WAde and Beulah Craddock. 3301 Pink ie# street, boy John imd Valentina Swinlarskl, 4226 •oath Thirty-sixth street. h.,vs. twine Prank and Gertrude O'Connor, hospital, hoy. Deaths. Elinor Louise Bremers, 6 years. 2612 Davenport street. tndrew M Monaon. 43 years, hospital orothy May Williams. Infant. 4522 th Twentieth street. '.ephen Lewis Bailor. 63 years, 4407 th Twenty first street imes Matejcek, 16 years. Sixtieth and T ft reels. Mrs Anna Stadler. *7 years, 1922 Ban trdft street. ■ary K. Wstklns. 73 years, hospital Henry Nelman, 77 years, respite]. Carrie Petersen. 71 years. 2602 Krmnett a'raei Jtmtl W. Holden. 63 years. 2670 Mary fir*et. _ Marriage Licenses. lilirter F Heck. 27. Modena, Wit., and Lvlia S« hmnker. JB, Omaha ffritnk l>urtiin, ^9. urnilu, and Sara Fufik 24. Omaha .fusrph Sklonloko, 29 Oman® and Ainr* Pl«jch. 2*. ' >maha Willie McC !amts. 23. Omaha, and Va|erla Brown, 20, Oman*. New York Sugar. Jew York, July ‘—Trio raw augur rmirket wan unset fieri today hut trading VO light, with sale* mostly to operator* r‘-fjri*-r*. again being Inclin'd to hold off, awaiting a better demand for their t» fined product. « ub»r< worn quoted on »h> bail* <>f f» fi-l6r. r oat a n freight, equal to J7.09 for centrifugal, while Philipplm* were quoted at 17.<f: for centrifugal The enfra Included 17 000 hag* of Cuba* to an operator for July shipment and 7 000 bag* of Philippines to an outport refiner a» mooted price* The raw future* tnarke’ was Irregular ang trade was of an evenlnnp*up char a'tjer for over the weekend Opening ntfire* were ^ to 14 point* lower under B'Httered liquidation, prompted by the c fltlnued light consuming demand hut offering* ware well absorbed arid prac thklly all the early In** an* reffalti»d before midday. The rallv failed to In spire any fresh outside buying, however, and prhe* eased off again in ’ha late trading and were final I v 4 to 11 point* net lower. Closing September, ft 2*< . Herember. 4 7 2c; March, 3.79e; May. 3.*2« The market for refined r»« quiet and prices were unchanged st 9 26c for fine granulated Refined future* nominal. C Mriigo Potatoes. Chicago July 4—Potatoes -Steady; re * efpf*. 64 cars, total C H. ahlprm n»* 742 #*f*; Oklahoma *a< ked FtdaH Trlurnph*. N4. 1, |2.&n#2.7ft , Oklahoma Irish Col. h|#r*. sacked, 12 76. t> v/ best. I' * ' < gist* barrel Irish fnhhler*. |*i 2.'i fr *4. h o < liicngo Poultry. Chicago. I •• I> 4.—PoijJtry—-A live high •r. fowl* trolley* S031c. roo-t. •ra. 12 4c Omaha Grain . Omaha, July 8. Total receipts at Omaha were 71 cars against 39 cars last year. Total shipments were 106 against 92 cars a year ago; Cash \yheat c*i the Omaha market was in fair demand with prices about unchanged. Corn was steady, un changed to 1 2c lower. Oats were weak, 12 to 1c lower. Rye and bar ley were quoted nominally un changed. Early prices in the Chicago futures market were all lower than the lowest of yesterday with the exception of July oats, bower Riverpool cables favorable weather for harvesting the winter wheat, for the cultivation and growth of corn and the maturing of the oats crop were the ttemsof news causing the weakness. Several noted crop experts fojind red rust in many places in the slicing wheat territory with weather conditions just right for its development into black rust. Commission houses were good buy ers on the break, taking the slack out of the market and bringing about n rally. A good demand for cash corn from the elevator interests with the basis firm. ,, Market News. Export demand. Russels: Only a small export business was in evi dence early with the cables mainly disappointing and continental cables slow in arriving. A private River pool cable said no response from any perts. Buyers' confidence declined in Americans. Foreign wheat export: Indian ship ments this week, wheat, 1,720,000 against 1,200,000 last week. Danu bian shipments, wheat, 208.000; corn, 298,000. Paris dispatch'to New York Times says the return of good weath er in France following a long spell of rains and cold has* greatly improved Hi - outlook for the wheat crop. The probable harvest is estimated at 73, 000,000 quintals. (A quintal is 220 pounds) whicli would be an increase of 9,000,000 quintals over last year’s crop wiLh a consequent large reduc tion in the amount which must he im ported. Ihe Argo plant of the Corn Prod ucts company will resume operations next Monday, July 9, and will run live days a work until further no tice. John Prindihl reports steamer Nos bit Grammer loaded at South Chicago tills morning with 90,424 bushels wheat for Montreal, said to be larg esi wheat cargo ever shipped direct to Montreal from any of the Great Lakes ports. Vandusen Harrington report says Past week favorable for crops In the four northwestern grain states. There is suftioient moisture at present time to keep the crops coming along In fine shape. Northwestern North Da kota and the greater part of Montana h.i\c a good supply of njoiature and prospects in that territory .-ire excel lent. Grasshoppers) are reported In the Yellowstone valley ami the bor der counties of North Dakota, hut little damage has been done to crops. Wo havp received reports of black rust in North and Sooth Dakota, hut no real damage has been done up vo this time. Rust can always be found in northwest at this season of year and its development depends upon later weather conditions. Recent low temperatures are not favorable for rust, but with hot and sultry weather In next fpw weeks rust might spread considerably. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard- 1 car. 11.05. « *0- S J?ard winter: 1 car. 95o: 3 cam. w..Vll); i rcVr. V^Ci 1 ,ar’ 83,; »llv' o-\i0 3»hard 1 «-ar. 94 Ur; 1 c«r. ti 'h-'th * rar> ,0c <llva wee\1l); 1 car. %\Ao (lo per cent dark). * Sample hard winter. 3 5 car. 90c (live weevil, musty). ' 9 {Jo. 2 yellow hard: 3 cars, 94r Nm 1 spring 13 car. $1.05 (dark, northern, smutty). No. 3 mixed; 1 car. 93Ur. No. 2 durum: 2-3 car. 90c. CORN : wh,ta: 2 cars. 73**0 (special bill ing); 6 cars. 78c. No. 3 whits 1 car 77 V 1 ye,low: 2 cara' 78^c (»P®clal bill No. 2 Yellow: 1 car. 7M4c (special bill ing): 1 car. 7*\c . 7 cara, 78 uc. 1 car <9«- (special billing). 1 car 277ii**d: 1 t’ar* 78c <|,p€c,aI billing); No. 3 mixed 1 car, ?8c (special bill ing); 1 car, 17c (near white). OATS. No 3 white: 2 cars. 38c; lfcar. 17Ur No 4 whit'' l car. 3M,r <*p, . bill mg), 1 car, 37c. RY0. No sales. BARLEY. No sales OMATIA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Ca riots.) _ . . _ „ Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 18 2« 7 Corn •,....45 8? 13 Oats ./. 7 28 m Pye . 1 a i Harley . o 0 0 Shipments Wh**at . 5 U 12 Corn .71 51 68 Data . 27 21 Rye .*..... 2 1 o Barley . ] 0 0 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts— Wheat .. .33.0fio 640.000 713.000 Corn .670,000 6 28,000 1.019,000 Date . 521,000 442,000 528,000 Shipments— Wheat . 692.001) f»;.8,noo 632,000 Corn. 41 9.000 335,000 378.000 Oats . ...577.000 49 1,000 462,000 EXPORT CLEA RANGES. Bushels— • Wheat. Flour. . 336.000 982.000 Corn . 85.000 .. 148.000 Oats . 309.000 CHICAGO RECEPITS Week Year 1 a r Iota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 26 12 36 corn . 1 57 109 153 Oats . 14 4 4 1 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year farlots— Today. Ago. Ag<. Wheat . 8 2. 161 JJ6 Corn .. . 39 42 Oats . 2 h K Week Teai • arlots— TodRv* Ago. Ago ST. LOU IB RECEIPTS W'heat .3* 40 16» Corn . 73 68 . 43 Oats .. 47 4 1 22 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year ( oriots— Today. Ago Ago Minneapolis 132 243 120 Duluth . 10*. inn 9t Winnipeg 113 . j« . Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn.. July r. Wheat Receipts. 132 care <ornp»r«d with |20 • ., *■"*" ' ash No 1 northern, *11'' ' 15; No 1 dark nouh'rti spring • «" f'MifV. $1 2 . ♦|:| 35; good |o ' hob e, $1.1 U'd 1.24 . ordinary to good $1.09'a I 14. lulv. I 07. Meptrmber, $1 07 5. 1 )••< epihei. $1 09 *4 Corn—No .3 yellow. 7Rfr76c Ontrf—No .3 w hite, 3 6ft 37c. I4iirlry — 62fi ft 1 < I Rv'e—No. 2. f. I « H fi? Ur, Flax—No. 1. $2 69fr2 7t. Kiinsna City (»raln Kansas City, Mo. July t. Wheat No 2 hart! ».Sf $l 07. No 2 red. tl.AOtfr I 0| ; July, 91V’ sellers, September, 96 V-: December, 99 *9c, split bid. Corn No 3 white. 80c; No. 3 yellow, *2< ; No .1 yellow. MV4 081V; No. 2 mixed. «0r: July 74V. split bid; Hep t ember, 71V' bid: December, 58\se bid M | otlla (.rain. S« 1*0111*. July t Wheat —Close. July. II 00; .September. 1 01 >4 Corn July. 82 V. September. 73T4©74< Oats—July, 39 Sc. MInn.oi(h.IIs Hour Minneapolis July 6—Flour—Unchanged. Bran—120.00. I lilengo I'rodiire. Chicago, July Rutter -Higher; creamery extras, c. V standard. - U rxtra firsts : c - 3». V; firsts, 33'4© ';4U.-; serondft. 32r<433c Egga—Higher. re* Hi.fa, 15.653 caeea, f ' ' Jl'v " ordinary flrs's 20® 20»«,<-. inlscelhmeoua 21031 V. storage $»e»K extras 24ff)>24V; Mintage pai li Dtata, 23023V Kltitxeed, Duluth July i. c losing I-In* lulv. • 2»»R,4t bid S.»pt emher. $2 38’-* asked. October. $2 21 V| asked Chicago Grain I By C HARLES J. LEYDEN. By I nivrrMil Service. Chicago, July 6.—Claims that weather condition* were favorable for the spread of black rust in the north west, together with a little Improve ment in the export demand, helped the wheat market out of the rut to day. At the close prices were higher and on a rally. Wheat closed 7 8®lc higher, corn 3-4® lc higher, oats l-4u lower to 5-8c higher, while rye was 1 1-4@1 3-8c higher and barley ]-2@lc lower. The wheat trade was skeptical about the market's ability to advance and sold on the hard spots most of the session. However, resting orders around II.oi came from Influential sources and tlie shorts were forced to cover ultimately. Houses with sea board connections bought on the dips while the leading elevator interests bought the September and sold De cember. Short* Cover I.ate. Preieure on corn vy fairly • ronsist '•nt most of the session, but buying by local bulls took tho surplus nut of the pit and shorts covered late when wheat bulged Country offerings of corn were said to be light and receipts hero weie decreased. Trade in duly oats was light and tin ■ scattered selling by commission houaes, prices eased. The deferred months got a better brand of support In sympathy with tire firmness in other grains arwf closed higher There was lens pressure on rye and buying by shorts and seaboard . houses caused a good upturn. The northwest sold moderate amounts, presumably in »h- wa\ of hedging. Locally the cash basis was quiet. Lnrd was 10®12t£c higher and ribs wero L'V»4?6c higher. Pit Note**. Generally the wheat trade appears to be in a waiting mood. It is acknowledged that wheat is pretty low, unusually so for this time of year when the new crop is beginning to move. Whether the farm er is holding back because of the low prices or whether it is because t|i»* sea sort of harvesting is beyond schedule that the movement is delayed is not quite clear to many. The fuel is. howpver. that new wheat is not finding Its way to market in anv sizeable amount. 'leanwhile the disposition :s to regard prices ms In debatable ground. Ii is evi dent therefore, that if ;i real rust scare •piecedcs the solution of the country's In Trr.tinn about marketing new grain Hie market now acting uncertain, will prohab l\ prove susceptible. A private report *a ys red rust is prevalent and that in fection on leaves in the northwest re semble* black ru!*t. Reports came tn from parts of central Illinois that farmers were s«* dissatisfied with the price of wheat that thev would ruin considerable of it before they would take a chance on marketing Other mes sages said that arrangements were being made to store Gal le advices st.ated that a spontaneous dock strike in Great Britain has spread, assuming Hlarnilng proportions arid en tailing 4 0.0 0<l worker - Lund on was cre*J lied with having but a week * supply of wheat on hand This situation probably had much to do with the firming of the cash market. CHICAGO MARKET. _By V|idjk* Grain Co, Tel. DO. 70:7: Art I Open | High. I Low I Clear | Teg' Wht. ! I 1 j— " ~t July LOS ; 1.03 H LOIS l.OJgjf 103'i I .... .. i 1 03 I 1 02 3rpt 1 1.0 3 LOS 1 "1 i, l Mil. I n. 7 _ ! "J'a .1 . . . 1 OH V I OJS Dor. 105 106', 104 5, 105 1. | Hi, 1.05 ’t 1 05*, Pve 1 July .6.1 I 64 V V .544, .*314 gfpt fjjsj 67. I>0r *9 1 .70%! ,«9 .70% 69% <*orn 1 i * J’ily 79 so 7s% <0 79 3»t>t '.?=’« 71", .IS MS 73 \ . 7 7*, 74', 73 S .71*. 74 Doe. 6ISI 62 S 5 0.1:2*,, .51 14 . .SIS 61 S Halo I July Hi,j j«si ISiVj 35S . 35 S m I -Sis!. ..... I .s*s 1.. Sop* .l*S Si 7 4 1, 35 74'4 Dor- 36 I .37 .Mg 36’, 36 Lard 1 , July ll.m ill 15. Ill 10 Ills 1100 Sept 11 37 II 37 1 1.32 II 37 II 25 mbd July I ,910 : 9 15 9 10 j 9 16 9 10 ■Sepi 9 35 9 37 19 33 | 1 35 | 9 30 Torn and Wheat Bulletin. For the It houra ending at 6 a. m. «?V!' , _ . Precipitation. 8t at lone of Omahe In’he. and . ^*‘*ah‘r To'1*y ’High, a Low unit h> Aohlond . 79 59 0 00 Auburn .. 71 o no Broken Bow .91 6 3 lino Columbu. 4 77 0.00 Culbertaon . 95 6 1 0 00 •Fairmont . 91 Grand Inland .94 71 0 00 Hartlngion .92 69 0 00 •Hnatlngn . . 94 7 1 non Hoidrege . 95 6* one Lincoln . 92 76 nog •North Loup .96 e7 0 no North Platte .94 6t non Oakdale .....92 69 11 00 Omaha ...7..59 7 4 ft 00 O'Neill .,49 63 0 00 Red Cloud .92 71 0 00 Tekamah . 49 70 o no Valentine .93 60 0.00 Highest yeaterdgy lLnwea' during 12 houra ending at « a m 75th meridian time, except marked ihua* Summary of Mouther tonditlona In N ehruekn. No Important temperature rhangea are repor* eft. A light ahnwer fell at Valentine. Host Mil \\ (Mil. Boston. July f. --The Commercial Bul letin will say .Saturday "There is a better tone In the wool market. Price* have not hardened dut - Ing th« week there ha* been hardly auf f"-jent a< tual business done for that, but • n the oth*r hand, they have not declined further Indeed, the market appear* to have righted Itself and manufacturers hunting for bargain* have found many of their bid* turned down flat '•.London Iuh kept veiy firm through out the week. In spit# of eom* of the heavy withdraw*!* The continent i* th* ■ hief buyer Hiadford i* fooling better, with heavier Males of all description*. I'rb e» at Brisbane declined about ft per < enr from the previous rate* Th* rontl n*nt was the chief operator, tier many being the big buyer. ' Interest in the good* market now cen ter* on the opening of light weight*, which I* expecied about the middle of fh« month Home advance in price is In evitable. although the inanufa* turers will unquestionably minimize the ri»«* as much an possible "Mohair !a rather gluggiah, but prices are steady." The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following quotation*: Nomeat In; Wisconsin one-half blood, 52© ft3c . t liras t ight ha blood, 54tf5ftc. one fourth blood, SO©Mr, Henurad basin. Texan, fine 12 months, $].40©> 1.45; fine H month*. || 25© 1,3" California. Northern. I Mi! ft I 4ft; mid* db county, 1130; southern. $I.1A©I.1&. Oregon; Fa stern No. J, at.iplr, |i « fin** anil fine medium combing, 91 35 41 • 40, eastern clothing, 11.20© I 25; valley No I. 91.20© 1.25 Territory: Fine staple. choice, 9t 4ft© 1 47. one half blond tombing. 91 3n©1.3ft, I hree-eighth* blood combing. It I0©1 12* otic fourth blond combing. 9"©J»ftc. 1 ,,JI I« d I''lain*. 91 ■ q i 4". A A, 9J 2f- I 50, A s uper* }| |t» fy \ | $ Mohair Heat combing. 7l©*3r; heat carding, 70©7ftc. New Htrk 4 of fee*. New York. July ft -The . offee market • or futures opened «t * decline of s to 10 point* ai d Mold about 12 to n points net lower during the eatly trading under Meat taring liquidation, which was prob iibly Inepii'cil by I to urt*< tiled showing Of the Brazilian cable-. tiff* ring- n.te 1 Jo.-vivrr. and Hfier declining to 7 I he, September rallied to 7 <>n . . on ii a ptiea red to be ItfTluenred by reports of a belter tone in stock* and cotton. ’I lie m/itkcl dom'd at a n»d dr dine of * to Ift point* Map* were r*H tn* ted at_ 23.000 bag * July. * 13c. Hep (ember, 7 tn tobar. 7 2ftr; i ••cemb. i. ft 94c. March and May. ft Mile. .Spot coffee dull *• n • I nominally un changed at lie for Rlu 7a * ml 13© 13 Ur for Hantoa 4* * 'ex» \ orb Nenentl .NVvv York. July ft —Flour gulef *prlng patent*. 9 < 9f»h ' Ift. spot winter atraight*. I- "U© .i .1., hard w inter Straight* 9ft 26U ft. ft •> heat-— Spot, Irregular, No. 2 red win **r '*• . 1 f ,r*" k New York, domtatb , - No I dark nitherti anrlng, r |. f itrn'k New York export, $) 31. No 2 b*fd wInter, do. 91 20. N« i Manitoba •Jo. 91 V* and No 2 mixed dut urn do, II I 2 . « "Mi -Spot, firm No 2 yellow and No white. « I f New V or k rail. 9101V hihI No 2 mixed do 91 f> 1 '* <»*tc Fpnt t*rv; No vvblfe. ft2'4o. Nay Steady. No. 2. 924.0n©tS.00 Lard -Firm. mbldb wc*t 911(10011.70. Other article* unchanged. New \orW llry Hood* New York, July *i Dry good* market* wets quiet today * nttmi varni wers nn • hanged with HIM* buying Burlaps weie allglilly higher In the primary mar ket but unchanged tiers for spot Cotton •loth lagged Raw wool engg-d Itmv • Ilk wax unchanged In .Yokohama with -ale* negligible Silk fabrh Inventories allowed atneMH held by mllla were nltghtly Pelow normal kHtiiwui 4 Ifv Produce. IKariva^ City .Ini t, - Itiit i r-, * ml Lgg* Mark* ' uto hanged I’nultr# No I lien■ up 1 rent, 10i , othci poultry unchanged Omaha Livestock Omlhft, .7uly 6 Receipt* were— Cattle Hog* Sh**n Official Monday . . 4 632 13.960 10,619 Official Tuesday 2,15$ 13.711 7.263 Wed., (holiday .. . Official Thursday. 8.264 11,982 11,637 Friday estimate .... 1,300 T2.500 11,000 6 days this week .16,345 62,1 64 40.419 Same days last wk. 31.1 45 76,939 36.143 Same 2 weeks ago 31,523 44,3#3 26.878 Same 3 week* ago 26.771 63,789 15.757 Cattle—Receipts. 1.300 h«®d. With the receipts back to moderate proportions, the cattle market had ,a little more life this morning than ii did yesterday. Prices were uneven hut Averaged up about steady. Quality was very ordinary. Half a load of heavy steers reached $10.76. For the week steers, yearlings and desirable heifers are around 25 @ 50c higher, year lings advancing most. Feeders and or dinary grades of cows have been slow all week at about steady prices. Choice to prime ?»*ev»s: $10.60®11 00; good to choice beeves. 110.15® 10.60; fair to good beeves. $9.60® 10.10: common to fair beeves. $8.76®9.50; choice to prime yearlings, $9.75® 10.40; good to choice yearlings. $8.?5®9.60; fair to good year lings. $H.25®8.75; common to fair year lings. $7.50®#.25; choice to prime heifers. 19 90® 9.50: good to choice heifers. $8.00® 9.00; fair to good heifers. $6.75® 8.00; choif-e to prime cows. $7.25®# 25; good to choice cows, $6.00® 7.00; fair to good cows. $ 4.6 0 ® 6.0 0; culler*. $3 00fc'4.50; eanners, $2.0*»®2.75; beef and butcher lulls. 14.50®7.50; .bologna bulls, $3.60® 4.25. veal calve*. $6.60® 10.75; common to trashy calves, $3.00® 5.00; good to choice feeders. $7.75® .4.75; fair to good fenders, $7.007.76; common to fAlr feed ers, $6.25®7.O0; good to choice stocknrs, $7.50®8.26; fair to good stackers. $fi.25® 7.60: fAlr to good Stockers, 36 25® 7.60; common to fair stockera. $4no®6.on; s'oek heifers. $2.75® 5.25; *tpck cows, $3.00®4 00; stock calves. $4 .',0®8.50. STEERS. 6 851 $ 2 75 13 . 4 65 $ 4 60 5 . 584 6 60 17 671 6 75 24 . 730 8 25 24 935 8 50 BEEF STEERS. 20 . 790 k 65 B . 6## 8 75 8 . 693 X 90 1 6 . 699 9 00 1 9 .. . . 1242 9 io ::.100 ; 9 25 3" . . . . 9o;i 9 ho :?.104'> 9 75 6 - . . .1153 9 X . 1 •».1151 990 1 #.till 10 0 0 24 99! 1 •> | 0 21 ..1101 10 3a II. 1248 10 75 HE! FE Tl M. 4. 680 4 10 6. 613 4 00 3 . 6 75 5 75 3. 730 6 00 9 . . . 7 13 5 2. 24 . 9 .2 7 00 4 . 7X7 7 50 1. X90 S OS 3. 44? # 26 8 . 57 7 8 36 20 . 903 9 4" 2 960 8 60 5 . 5X5 X 65 21. 693 8 75 2 4. 694 8 9o 4 . 692 '.k 60 cows 2. . 910 2 2. 6..... . 700 3 15 2 ■ .1*»O0 2 25 3 . 1 1 16 4 25 2 .1115 4 50 *. 806 4 75 8 . *xx 5 00 2. 920 5 50 3 . 933 6 00 2.JJ05 6 9., STOCKERS. * .... 721 5 75 2. 520 6 00 2 . 41 5 6 15 1 8 .... 625 ? f)H 6 .1012 7 55 30. 657 8 26 (’< ■ W S AND M E1 FE R S 9 615 xoo 21. . 79# #7$ 25 . 915 8 75 BULLS 1.11 .0 4 oo 1 ...... 1210 4 26 1 . 1650 4 40 }..... *. 3X0 4 50 1 . . . .1290 4 75 1 6*Q 6 00 CALVE*. 1 . . 110 1 or» » .. 26 4 25 3 ... 363 4 75 1 . 1 20 00 6. 311 7 00 1 100 7 60 3- 200 '• ' 0 7. 167 9 50 1 . 150 10 75 2 . 130 11 00 Hoga— R^.ipti, 12.500 head. Hog* agit able for movement on outside orders wer® moved readily todav on & broad shipper demand a* prices 25® 75c higher. Hood quality light hog* and medium weight but. her* sold at $7 25®7.40 with a top pr < * ,>f $ . 4, Pa.-ker buyer* held hanft until late m th« day. refusing to follow the shipper market and mixed load* and * ummoner kinds were slow a* strong *n unevenly higher prices, moving at $6 35® 7.00. HOGS. No Av> Nh T' No A v *h Tr 6* 2<T $ 6 7'* f ' 305 :$n $ 6 in *-• .296 7 in 239 7 in 37. 182 • . . 7 15 56 22'% . . . 7 3(1 !»4 . 7 ■ 16. 2221 . 7 40 9*1. .205 7 45 T Sheep and Lambs- Rr cpn. ll.no« head Heavy receipts of lambs todav were r**apnaibJe for a lownr trend of \ h Iiih«, bulk of ail '•!»*«#* moving a* 25c |o-\. r friee-. Jdnho lantb* moved freely f $ 1 o 25 and native iamh» at $14.25® 14 75. tiorwj quality fed clipped Jamb* brought $13 76. Feeder* were strong t«> a linin higher, go-l quality light Jamba c mg nut at $1 ; no She^p were generally steady. Quotation* on *-heep ml lamb* Fat Iamb*, good to chon * 9; 4 75 ® 15 nfl; fat Iambs, fa r to good $13 75 ® 14^75 I pped !«’• ' >1 1 m. ([|; , . f. 1 i a * $M Ml 9s 1 3 ott. wether*. $5 «0«.7 '0: yearling*. $1°,no*. 13 5fl. f»f . «e^ light $4 50® 6 nn: ft' ewea. hi*f $3 0" ® 4 ‘0. (hieago IJvestock. < h -og Jul> —Cattle — Raoeipta 7.oru* srfivr, mostly strong to Hr . • .. •<!> > hop * matured steers or year ling* her#; best weighty steers. 111.16; b r.K yearlings. $10 90. mixed steer* and heifers nverag nK 772 pounds. 110.25; bulk beef steer? and yearling*. $9,260 lf' " veal calves sharply higher; »** peris lly t.» f.ut* dera; %t o kera and feed ers about steady, bulk desirable weighty * • bu s. $4 250(4.. bulk v^slers to small, V '• ra snd shippers $11 600 12 25, few to parkers. at $11 no0-11 25. ft .g* -n-'Hpt* 24,000; opened active; better Find in 40- highet closed dull, plain kinds, 10c to 25c higher, bulk good end choice i..o to 240-pound aver-1 ng" mostly 17 9601, desirable 240 to \ -2 pound butehera mostly. 17 75 07.9A packing sews mostly. $4 60©6 9fl pig* 25 to 'he higher h-»st strong weight. $7,250 7.7',. estimated hold over 10.000 Sheep—Receipts v«i0. western 1atnl>*< se d early and topped. 114 25. bulk beat I native* early. $ 1 S $0© ] $.7 Sclosed weak! to 25c lower, spots more soft considered. ! one de< k w*• t*rn feeding lambs 112.50, 1 sheep scarce, steady. M. Joseph I.Heatmk. , Sf Jnseph. Mo .7uly /»• - Hogs—Receipts. • oho head, quality sold Jooka 2ic higher;1 f»*w loe la go.»d snd < holts jlo to 200 pound butchers $7 4007 40, packer and, shippers’ t>*t• 17 4h . several loads avers? i.k l«0 to MO pound*. $7.350 7 40 to ship-I pv« pa'k-rs. now going slow packing r *ww mostly around l<*c higher, bulk, $4 H0 0 r 2 6 ' «f*le Receipts. 4O0 head. >,eef classes, nofinnallv steady, desirable steer*. $9 10 4i in 40; load mined yearlings, $10 60. with 1 heavy heifer* off at (» nft, common and I tneditim beef rows, $1750 4 0 odd head, •■hole* up t.1 $7 0'» \eal rah • a, 50> ©$! 00 higher; bulk desirable kinds, $9 00. few rhoi* •», $;* f.O Sheep and I,atnbt — Receipt*. *00 head, killing classes fully steady, bulk natives! and fed western Istnba at $15t»0; either straight nr with very light sorting, culls mostly $1.50. a few goorl 100 to 115 pound fat ewes. $6.0® fly 6 50. St httlll UlMiorl, F.sst > • Louis. Ill . July 4 rat f#— Receipts 1,500 one load native steers in. western steei* 1 ght yearllnga and heifer* and beef cow* 2 6c higher, light v#Hlers, 6iV to $1 higher; other classes afrady; bulk steers. $$'25©7 35. yearling*. 11 r» 25. cows, $4 760 4 00. hall* 14.11ft I 5 - 2 ■ -al -e $ 1 1 ; top v e ale re $|] 50. * Hogs— Receipts 11,600 opened mpstly i'• higher now 6 t., io rents lo«?r than nirl> f< w sotted Mght hog* to shippers. $4 360*40. hulk good. light and medium weights. $* 1 nfy a.2f». pig* 36' to 60c higher, packer sow*. 1 n<- to 16c high**' hulk good 110 to 1.10 pound pig*. $7 5oft 1 10 packet sows, $4 lot* 4. I 6 Sheep —Receipt * 1.500; fat Jamb* 25c higher, culls and sheep unchanged top fat igmbi, fll.SI: bulk, $1100411 • nils . $7 60; f- • to feeder*. I* 00, fat light ewes. $ 60; heavies, $160 H>io«m* 4 liy l ivestock. Kansas City, Mo., July * it fc Us partmant of Agrli ullut e-> -Cattle Re • cipta, l.koo; .elves, 200, ail claa»e* steady, nativ-x at**ra and yearling*. I" *•' "l I 0.i < . gr..*s !'<*«*, 9 4 i.yn.ft*, cak" f« d, $9 3 . few »..*?, | Mipra.-ti a| lop v ca |.*t a. $9 «'U: •ummon stoeksra,1 91 0044. S.t'O, ail othsr kinda, scarce. Huge Receipts. 4,600 head, market, a ■% . , | 1 , of sab * . shippers took about bulk d*f sirabl* 190 to 300 lb. average*. #7 16a/, . • , Mu kg 1.0 b average! * • pa. king sows, 10. hightu . mostly $► ' ■ 1.25, si o. k pig* atead>. bulk. $6.|6©«40 Mhecp — R*. dtits. 2 000 head, lambs, generally steady to ationg all bun. b ■ natives, $16 25; other* 9 ) 4 26 *fl' 00 clip 'an *• . $17 ' odd fint* s||cep, stesdv Mnui 4'lty fJvHitflrk Sion* ('lly, July * t'oltl* Receipt*. <5fto head, market, active, kltlera. almng, «»o<k'r*. afaady; fat ateera and yearling*-, f* Oi\qj< || |f, fat Mini and heifer* $*■ on rbltlliri ftlM II gr««* cow a and helfera. f t till, veala, I • n»i0 11 y feednta. ftlfcOwK*. etock er*. $7 .'.Off * Mack yearling* and <al\e*. $4 o 0 ff M JB; feeding cow a and half er* $ ft 00 0 r, ;t, Hog* -Receipt# M oon head market. 2f»< higher, top $7 4,.; hulk of *»lr*. $•! 7., <f!>7 4-'; light* 17 ;'.v t Puli here I in n 7 4'*: mixed ff. * W*7 : . heavy pecker* I*', nngi i, u • *t*g*. $4 *0 Sheep — Receipt*. 100 head market, 16c to 26c higher, native, $16 2.70 6 76. Ilmdot rcet'a Trade Review Now y nil.. .lulv *- Hr a-I*t i e<>t a Sat Urday will *ay "tjulet In patf *r**nn*l and In part the reauif of d*a<re to ailauqat*|\ weigh IIP condition* a* they preeerit themaelve* at the turn «’f the year. h*a ovarapread th* trade and Induatrlal eltuallon thl* week Retail trade, under the pthmilM* ■if holiday preparation*. haa hc-n fa!r to good and the currant pace of Inriuetiv t* allll remarkably active, largely on old order*, while trade in prtmniv line* lia* bean on tit* ijulot aide though fully fair with, hownn. more caution di« played than *o an nther line I'nlle. Ilona *tiit drag. I*ut crop report* appar entlv Indicate a holding of nil the gain* In .fun* at th*> preponderant^ of opinion favoring |Mtf*! outturn* In the re*Her planted crop* than seamed poailhl* a while n g •< Sentiment n* to th» futttl** aeema to ha mixed with * preponderance of opinion among hanker* a ltd Imainepa men on the favniahle aide, hut with epee illative Ihten-ate inclined In take a lr* optImlatir vtaw of varlmia matYei* ••Weekly bgnk cleartuga, $7 7a<*. 412.000. ’ | Financial By BROADAN WALL. By InltfrMl fiertiw. New York, July —The first sun beam to pierce the fog which has pre vailed in Wall street appeared today when a rumor was circulated early in the day that “a favorable develop ment relative to the foreign situation was about to be announced.” The story was vague. But the fact that it was the first favorable report circu' lated in more than three months cheered up the street. The fact that the stock market re sponded with gains of from 1 to 2 points in the leaders was accepted as meaning that liquidation had ceased for the present. Professional shorts attempted to unsettle the list and dis lodge long stocks by attacking Dela ware & Hudson. They succeeded in breaking that stock more than ti points, but failed to dislodge shares in other directions. The advance today was attributed almost entirely to the oversold condi tion of the general list. l otion onfl Wheat Advance. The market disregarded heaving* in 11*** <opper business. report* of an over* whelming supply of crude oil and proba ble cut In prior*, falling off in Steel orders and curtailment of motor accessory pur i chases. The better feeling was helped by ad \anrp«s in the cotton and wheat markets. Betterment whs also noted tn the in ’•eatment market. The fa'-c that the stock list advanced, however, did not discour age the big shorts who are operating for a major decline. The oil ahare* Improved with the rest of the Ust, although the news was de pressing Announcement was made that Pennsylvania refiners had held a meeting and discussed the necessity of reducing prires of crude They passed resolution* that the storks of crude oil had doubled In the last two years and that the supply of gasoline had increased 110 per cent. Also that new production will not cease. I’riMliirers Pessimistic. The California Oil Producers’ assorts tb*n after a careful investigation, gave It as its opinion that the peak production would continue through to the end of Au gust Private opinions expressed by im portant producers are pessi mist lc\ but it must no* be forgotten that the old shares have declined the most and have dis counted much that is unfavorable. Strength of sterling and Improvement in foreign bonds seemed to lend color to the unconfIrnied rumors of a forthcoming favorable foreign development. The street continued to take an optimist!' view of the advance tn the Bank of England min imum discount rate. The low money rates prevailing in London are* believed to have weakened the British flnan'lal structure because It is caunng borrowings of Eng lish capital by all parts of the world. Substantial improvement occurred in the bond market. Some new issue* which have been dormant began to move for th* first time in more than a week New financing i* expected to be delayed until further improvement takes place. New York Quotations Rang* nf prjc#* of the leading »!ocka furnished by Logan A Bryan. 24l Peters Truitt bulding RAILROAD?. Tbura. High Low •Close •Cloae. A T A ? V . 99 \ 9*% Baltimore A O 46% 44 44 % 43% Can Pac -. 144 14’% 14 4 14.’% N Y Central . 9* 9 7 94% 9 7 ChffwA MhlO ..63% 56% ."»% 56% Gt Mjb >.ei n . 65% 6 5 «7> 67% HI Central .1** 1** 10* H*6 K < Sou? h . 17% 17% 17% 17 % I. ehlfrh Valiev . . . 5k 57% 6* 5*%: Mo Pac .11% 11 % 11 % 11 % N T A N H . . 1 '■ % 10 i' % 10 % Nor Par \ . 67 66 66% hi, % Chicago A N W. 69% Pa H U 4 . % 4 % 43% 4: % Reading .71% 7* 71 70% C R I A r . . 24 % 23% 24 % 23 % South Par . . *6% >6% M\ *«% South R .. 3 . % :»•; % 3 3 "2% • M A S f P 1 • % 1 * M% I * % In Pac.129 127% 121% 121% STEEL Am C*g Fdry 15;.% 156 165 151 AlJis-Chaltnor* ..... ... 29 Amer l>omot 134% 131% 1 ,7 % l.U'v Ra’dwin Locnriiol 11*% 116% 11* 117% Peth S* eel 4 % « * 44 % 4 4 Colo Fuel A Iron 27% 27% 27% 27% Crucible ... 64% 67 % 64% M An.er steel Fdry 32% 32% 32% 32% Gulf State Steel .. 7'*% 70% 72% 70% Midvale Steel ..2’ 23 J1 pr*'***»d Steel Car 54% 52% 54% Rep Mec! A Iron.. 44% 47% 4i% 4 2% R \ ?t»el Spnr.ga 100 1*“ 1"0 Sloaa-Srheffield 39% United Slates St 91% 9«% 91% 9*% Vanadium . 29% 25% 29% 24% Alex Seaboard US 11 Vi 11% 11% COPPERS Anaconda 3f* ; * % 3* % 39% An. Hmel* A R Co 65% 54% 55% 54% •erro D# Pasco 3»% 39% 2»% 56% 6’hiii .25% :»% : % :*% Cb ne .. 1* % i: % i« 1* % • alu A Am . 49 % 49% 49% 4* % Green Cunanea . 16% Inspiration .2* 2$ 2* 21 Kennecott . 33% 3 3 33% ?3% Miami . .. 22% 2.’% 22% 22% Nev Consol . 1 i % 1 1 % 11% 11% Ray Consol . 1A% lo% io% 10 Senna . 6% 6 % 6 % 6% Utah . 57 56 % 57 16% 011.9 Standard Oil Cal . M 50% 50% 69% General Asphalt... -'% 27% 27% .‘6% Coaden . 9% 9 39 9% «%l Peterol . . . 20 H»% 20 19% Sim Pete. 4 7% 7 % 7% lnvm ibl# OU _ 10% 9% 10% 9% M aria nd Ref ... 27% 3a % 37 36% Middle States ... 7% 7% 7% 7% Ph * ifw* till .... S' % •■:% 31 % SIS P«n American .. 7*9% % a 67 % Philllpe ..27 :«% 26 % 26 % pure .Ml 19 14 % 19 14 % R* %l Dutch « »% 44% 44 % 44 % Sim-lair Oil 2 < 2". % 24 7 % Standard Oil N J. 13% 32% *2% 32% <Kriiy i .11 1* 17 % 1 7 % 17 % Tetaa <‘o 42% 4 7’ t;% 4. Shell Union 1 % 14% 1 •• % 15% White OU . l % 1 % 1 % 1 S MOT* *RS. < 'handler 49% 44 c» 44% General Motors... l'% 1 * % 1*% 1*% Willjra-Overland 6% 5% 5% 5% Pterce - At row . 7 % White Motor . 46% 44% 46 4 4b % 8tud*baker .102% 10*% 100% joi % RUBBER ASM) TIRE? Flak . * % * ' % * Goodrich .24% 24% 14% 24 Kelley.Spring .. . 33 32 33 12 Keyntnn* Tire .4% 4 4 4 % Ajax . 7% 7% 7% 6% I S Rubber. . < % 4 1 % 41 % 41% INDUSTRIAL. Am Beef Sugar.. 31% 31 11 31 At Gulf A W I 1" % 9% It 9 % Aui Interfiat Corp 19% 1*% 19V* II Amer Sumatra 10% 19 19% An..*r Telephone .121% 120% 121 J2*% American Can ..*7% *6 *7 *>4% • :ntral Heath - 19% 19 19 Is % Cuba Cane 11% c% J°% ift% Cuban-A Hftgar 7 2*% :€ Coin Product! 119% 117 119% 117% Famous Flayers 7c % 69% 7<> 7o C.f n Electric 173 1 7 1 172 % 171 % Gt North Ore 2* % r % 36% L*6% Internal Harvest V1# *7% 77% 7* • It .v Heath pfd 31% 35% v-% 36% I S |nd Alcohol 47% 4 4 4,% 46% Internet Paper . 16% 5% 3f % Interna! M M pfd i* 4 % ? .% 2 4 21% Am Sugar Itef *6% 6*»% 6 6% *5% Hear* Roebuck 77% 7t 71% 7 1 Strohiburg .6-;% 61% «“% 62% Tob Product* ..,49 44% 49 4*% Wilaon Co _ 21 71 ?1 2* West Union . l‘U‘% 1*2 1*3 1*1% W e#t Electric .4% 54 .4% 53% \ ■ . Woolen * % *. ' ' MISCEL1.A NR4 »U8. Mo Par pfd 31% ?1% .11% 79% BIAS pfd • L S Rubber pfd 96 9 • % 94 9\ r S Steel pfd H4% 117% 117% 117% Sin.' • hi pfd . 9’ % 91 % 91 % 97 % Sou Rail pf.l »-4% *4% 64% 63% SI Paul pfd .31 3* 1.41 31 I’upon 11 % m 111% 1‘1% Timken . 36% 4 ’4% 16 Lima l.o. o »• 1 % 6*'% 61 % 5* % R.'Vlogle . . 1. % 1.1% 14% 13 Wh te » ag « 011 4 % 1’ l % « 7 4 Pec G A f; 75% 7.5% 7 5% 75 Packard Motor . . 12% 12% 12% 12% Mother Lode 4% *% 4% * % Pan Am B 54% 53 54 % 51 Am Cot till. 5 A m A« ch.-ni . 11% 11% 11% 1rt % \iu»f l.maeed 14% 1 n Mag A Pan 50 * 59 II. ech Magneto 31% % 31 il i ont ' ^iP 4» . 4 4 4 4 4 4 % Cm' Pa. king 79% 74% 79% 7* Columbia G A F 9’% 93% 93% 92% Columbia Graph. . l % % % United Drug 7.% 75% 75% 75% National Enamel. . 51 51 51 54% United Fruit 144 163 % 164 1 63% Lori Hard Tob _1M 150% 111 ISO National Lead.. .. 108% Philadelphia Co... 43 42% 43 43 Pullman* . ..115% 113% 11t> % 1 14 Punta Alegre S . *1% 60% f,l % 60% S Porto lllro S 39 31 3f» Retail Stores . 72% 72% 72% 72 i Superior Steel .... . 26 St. L. it S. F . 1*% 17% 38% 18 VIr. Car Chem.... 7% 7% 7% 7% Davidson Chem. . . 35 34 34% 34% Pierce Arrow pfd.. 16 16 16 14% Am. Tobacco ...142% 140% 14 2% 140% Am. Tobacco B. .. 141 Cenfl Leather pfd. 61% M 6t 51 Cuban t ans S. pfd 42% 42 42 % 42 Allied Chemical... 66 65 66 65% Trans-Cont'l OH... 6% 6% f> % 6% Hupp Motor.17% 17% 17% 17 Texas-P. C & O... 10% in io% io% Tnt’l Nickel . 12% 12 12 11% Fndlcotf-Johnson . 65 64 % 65 64 % U. S Pi»-slty. 90 •■‘Close’* js last recorded sale Total sales. 558.200 Money—Close. 5% per cent; Thursday’! close. 5 per t ent. Marks—Tnursday’s close .000005%. Stirling—Close, 14.56; Thursday s close, 84.55. Francs—Close. 8588%; Thursday's close, 0616 %. New York Bonds i_ New York, July 6—Rond prices contin ued to point upward in today's dull sea Mon. Most of the foreign bonds made moder ate recovery from recent heaviness, the French governmental arid municipal is such leading the advance with gains of a point or so, . United Mtates government bonds were i steady. Renewed weakness was shown by most j of the New Haven issues. the Fran- 7i breaking nearly b points to 53. The con I vertlbla fs advanced slightly. Seaboard Airline Issues and Missouri FaHfl reg istered moderate gains. Local traction* w*re strong. Some fair-sized ga mi were recorded In ths public utilities. Marine 6a up 1% and Armour 4%s up I, were the strong spoti of the setfev industrial mortgages. The Virginia-Carolina. Chemical !»auei wer* again heavy. Total sales (pur value) werg 17,110,909. Bids f .r the proposed I rugua; an loan W’ill not be received until the end of the month because of legal difficulties arising in connection therewith. I nlted Mate* Honda. Nales (in 11,000). High Lowe Close 121 Liberty 3%* .1,00.15 1*0.12 . ... I Liberty 1st 4s... . 98.60 . 1 Liberty 2d 4c . . 98 06 94,0.3 .... 40 liberty 1st 4 %s. . 9s 11 98 07 9* 172 Liberty I'd 4%a.. 98 00 9* 06 P - 07 725 Liberty 3d 4’,a . . 9*. Ill 9k 16 9** IS 1044 Liberty 4th 4 % a . 98 |] 9k ».<) p |j 15 U H <Jov 4'4s . 99.23 99 20 19 22 Foreign. 9 Argentine 7s 102 301% 8 Chinese Gov Ry 5a 4r. 44% . ... 28 Bordeaux 6- ....77% 76% 77% 2 Copenhagen 5%s ... *9% 9 dr Prague 7%s. . 7- 7 4 , 19 Lyons 6s .... .. . 77% 7 f. % 77 22 Marseilles 6« . ..77% 76% 77% 2 Rio de Jan m» '47.. 91 % 91 3 Toklo f.H.7 27 c*e» h As ctfs . ..92 91% 91% b Danish Mun 8h A.. 3 "7% 1*7 14 Dept of S.-in*’ 7s 8.7% 4 7 7 Canada f. %s nt ’29.1*1% 301% j.-t% 80 Canada 5s 52.. . . 99% 99% 99% 147 Dutch F7 I 6 s 42 . 9 j % 9'% 95% Dutch E I 6%s '63. 91% 91 113 French R*p. *h. .. 97% 96% 9 7 16h French Rep 7%s.. 9.1% 92% b Hoi. Am. 7-ine 6« . 85% 3 Jap 1st 4 %s . . . 9. % 12 Japanes* 4 *0% 10% 8 ■ % . K *1 Be |g 7%» ..300% 99% 300 10 K'l of BeIg Ss...j*0 9'i 1*0 7 Kgdm. of D*n. *>s .96% 9b % 96% 8 Kgdm of Italy 6 % s 96% 96 % 12 Kgdn of Neth 6s.100% juo% 14 Kg S , Cr . ti ' • 8 s ‘ 9 4 * % 7 Kgdm of 8wed 6s 10 ■ 14% 36 F’sris-I.y Med 6s 7 % 72% 73 14 R*p of Pol. i> 87% 46% * R of Chile 46 10|% 101 101% 19 R. of Chile 7». ctfs *4% 9 4 9 4 % 2 R. of Columbia €%■ 9 ’% 11 P of Ha ft 6fc .4 9 % 92% 93% 2 of Queens, r* jor.% . St of R. » (J doSuD* 94% 94 94 % ! Ftofgan Paulo ef 5s 98 » Swiss Con fed. 8* 335 *5 I KofGB(tl5 %s’29 111% 111 111% 17 CKofOBAI5 %s.’37 1*?% 1*2% 10 US. of HriM L *►.% 56 96% 11 U S. rf Brazil 7 %*.!** 31 U.N.ofR-C Ry | 7s 8 3 52 % 5 U S of M xlco 5s.. 54 It'S of Mexico 3 4 16 Am Ag «'h 7%s. . 97 96% 97 26 Am Rmelttng In .. 90 s*>% ... 7 Am Sugar 6s .1*2 101% 24 Am T A T r 1 5a . 97 96 % 9* % « 4 T A T c 4a 92 *1 % 9! % 4 7 Ana Cop 7s 3 5. 99% 91% 99% 64 Ana Cop H 96% % 9 % 1 Ant Jur M W 6s 7k % 12 Arm A Co 4%s 8 4 Ik A T A S >* gen Is *‘% 8* M , 99 A T A 8 F a is. . 8* 79% ** 5 A* C L 1st c 4m 81. 4 » At Ref deb bn 9k 29 Balt A Ohio fs ..1*1 !»»"% 27 Hat A Ohio 4 % a . Tk% 78% 7*.% 14 B T A r 1 A r ?-• 97% 9* % 9 7 4 Beth B r is 8 A . . 97% 9. % ft B LlJ r. %s 90 89% as , in Hr|er HU! H 5%a... 94% 94% 94% 8 Rkl Fd gen 7s.... 1*1% 108% 1 ‘% l/imi 8ug 7s 9s 97 91 1 C«n North 7s ...112% 1« Can u*-' deb 4p . .. 79 78% 7*% 13 Ca Cl A O 6s . ,K. 96% 94% 96% 12 Cent Leather fa J. 9«% 96% . ... 6 <’*r d» Pss'o 5a .l|l . 14 Ches A Ohio cv 5s 6' 57 *7% k c* A * » t \ 4 %a *4 % k*, % 86 % C» C a Alton 3 %» 24% 7 « B A- Q ref 5a A 9k % 9* 31 C A E Ti! 5s ..79 7 4 79 11C G West 4 s 48% 4 k 13 C M A S P cv 4%l 62 % 63 1 • M A ? r T*' 4%S f6% 21 C Jl 5- 9 p 4 ;5 78% 77% 77% 6 C A N 7s 1*"% 107% 1 Ctol Ry • s . 7« 4 C R I A P grn 4s '4 7«% 15 C R I A P ref 4* 7 % 76% 75% 13 Chib' Cop 6s 9 6% 94 91 % 40 CCCA 5 L ref 6sA 1*1% 1*1 7 C Un T 5 % s 1*3% 1*2% 103% 1 Colo Ind 5s ..75 J Colo A .« ref 4%s . 81% #1% gj% l Col G A E 5s . . 94% 5 Com pow fs .85% 8s- 85% 4 c r of Md is . . 8 4 % s: % 22 Con Pow a 89 % 8 9 14 C C S deb 59 . 9* *9% *9% 13 C Km S *« 1*7 2*6% 107 1 Del* A II jef 4« » % 2 D A R Cl ref fa 44% 1 DA- R G con 4 a 7 3 * 8 1» Eli ref 6- 1*3 1«2% 1*3 4 i» U Ry* 4%*. 94% 84 7 Don .At 1 ref :■ 86% *6 % 4 I 'uPcr f d- N , • % 1 ( % 11 East I'uba Is % %s 9fl 14 .Kmp GAP 7 % a • t 9" *98, ! Erie pr lieri 4« . 4 % * Erie gen hen 4-^ 4*« 45% 45% 1 Eisk flub 8 a . 1*4 % 2 Gen Elec d 5s .1**% :• Goodrich 6 % a 99 % 99% 12 Good) ear T 6a 31.101% 1*1% 8 Goodyear T 8s 41.114% 114 6 find Tnk Ry c 7a 112% * C.nd Tnk Ry C 6s. 1 * > % 1*3% 31 Grt North ta A .1*8% j*7% 1*4% 14 Grt North t%s B.. 99% 98% 99% 2 Ifershey 6* . . 9* 17 Hu-1 A M rf 5s A 79% 77% 79% 7 Hud A M ad Inc fa 56% 21 Humble ml 5%s >»S 97% 91 1 HI Cent 5%• .1*1 % 1 III 8t .1 4 %s . . 9* % 1* Ind Steel 5a ... . 99% 99% 99% 17 Int R T 7? 85% 68% 10 Inf R T 6« % 52% 5 % 2 Int Ft T rf 5s st. 6« lot MM sf 6« 8n % * '% I"% 7 Int Ta rf 5s R M % 11 % . . 1 K c S- uth 5s ... 85 % 4 K c Term 4a 8*% 10 80% 15 T, S A M 8 d 4s 31. 91 % 2 LI* A My 5s. 96% . . 6 I.orlllar-t 5s . 96 3 L A N rf 5%s. 1*4% 7 I. s. N unified 4s . «9 % I* 89 8, 19 Magma Cop 7* .1*8. 1 Mkt St Rj con 5a 9 % . 2 Meg Tet is 1*4 6 Mid Nt cv 5s 8 6 55% 56 14 MU E R A I. 5s 61 8 2 5 M K A T p 1 6 s C 9 3 % 9 % 93% 1 ; M K A Tn pi 7s A "6% 7 5% 14 M K A T n ad s A 4* % 4» 4< % 15 Mo Use con *s.... 92 91 % 92 2 8 Mo Pec gen 4a .S3 52% 53 7 Mont Pow . a A 96 95 % 7 Mont Tram col 5.a sk% ^*8% • 4 Morris A C 1*t 4%a 7t% 74% 1* N E TAT 1st • - t 9 7 «6% 94% J7 N O T A M in- 5s 75% 75 53 N Y »* deb 6a .1*4% 1*4% 1*4% 54 NY c r.4l fa . 9.’>% 91 y 95% 5 N T Cent con 4« 4* : N T Ed ref 6 % a 1*8% 108% 2 NYiJKI.HAP 5s .98 * 617 NYNHAH fr 7 57 53 4? NTNHA1I cv *e '44 M :>.* 52% 6 N 4 T Iff If 4 1. 1 "4% 10 4% \% v Y Tel gen 4%a 9.7% 97% 9.7% 2 Norf A West IV S.a 1*9 1*8% « N Am Ed a f r.a 92% 9? 2 N O T A 1. prf 6- 93% 9;% 91% 1* N »%<• i-ef *<a II .1*7% %4 l®7 6 N 5*1 P ref a A. 9o % 9* 4 \ \\ Hell Tel 7s 1'*; % 1*7% . . 1 (» M L gtd 5a.. 1*2% 6 (irs N 1. ref 4a II \ 4 t» \V R R A N 4s % 7 * * 4 Par G A Klee 6a 9 1 90% J P T A T 5* '51 clf 9*% 9* % 90% I P A P A T 7s ,1*3 % . 7 Penn T7 R *'9" .107% 19 Penn It R gen 6» l*n% 1*« l**% n R »? k ■ 4 % a 8.% gu )p% IP 19 l • > Ms I .J • . f a 95 94 % Its 1* PH* i • « ...I Ir 6a. .1*0% in*% .... 4 Public Service 5a 83% 1* Punts A I Ngr 7s 1*8% i 16 Reading gen 4ft... 14% 44 #4% .7 Rem Arms * f 6a. 92% 6 Rep 1 a S 5%*. 80 . 2 H I A A- 1, 4 %e .73 . 3 It L ! M A 8 ref 4a $i StLASK pr In 4* A »>6% 66 % 66% 69 H:L*SF adj 6a . . 7» 71% 71% 7.: StLASF Inc 6a.63% «3% 63% 1 St I, 8 W ton 4* . 74 ... - 7 Seat.card A L con 6* 62% 6 2 42% c Seaboard A I. ad 6a 27 26 27 14 Seaboard A I. ref 4* 4:< 42% 4! ?' Sin «• O col 7a . 96% 96 96% 12 Sin Or Oil 6%» 97% 96% 96% I 16 Sin Pipe Lina 6a... 84% *4 84% 15 So Pan cv 4ft..91% 91% 91% 18 So Pae ref 4a 85% 4 5 1 7 So Pa.- col tr 4« ... 80% 80% *0% l 24 So Ry gen 6%a....]01% 100% 101% 18 So Ry con 6a. 93% 9 5% 95% I .4 So Ry gen 4ft . . 67% 67 67% 3 So P R Sugar 7*. . . 99% . ! 22 Std O ‘Hi deb 7a...104 ! 4 Steel Tube 7ft .102% 102 102% i 11 Third Ave adj 6s 46% 45% - I 1 Tob Producta 7a . ..104 .... .... ! J T Edi 7s .106% . 1'n n of C 6ft ... 100 >4 . 0 Vn Pot 1st 4ft. 31 % 91 % 20 l,'n Pac cv 4* . or.% 95 .... 5 I n Par ref 4a .... 82% . 5 t’n T Car 7a .103% J02. 103% 6 1* R I tat 5a V la 92% 92 % ... 5 IT S Rub 7%a .106 105% _ 25 IT S rtiil, 5ft 86% 85% 22 IT S S»1 a f 6s .102% 101% 102 . IT o R 6ft .98% 10 rtah Pow fir. F.t 5a. x*% 88% 88% 2 V Sag 7a . 96 .. . 15 V-C r 7 w war. f.9 % 58% 69 7 V-C C 7« cl fa . .. 80% 19% 6 Va Ry 6a _ 95 94 % 95 14 W lftt 5« . . 94% 34% 2 \V Sug Ref 7ft . . .1026* . 1 W .M lftt 4h .. 60% r 0 8 w r» r.a .78% 7 8 78% 4 W r 6% • 108% 10%% 3 W I K f on 4ft . 61 . jo w K 7a . . . 1 o', % 107 2 W (’o ft f 7%a. 95 6 w fir f’O cv 6ft ... 84% 8 3 84% !7« 8 ii ov L 7» 31% 91 % 91% Total eaten of bonds tndav were |1 Tan. ^00 con.pared v. i#h $8,850,000 previous day and $22,144,000 a. \ear agn N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. July 4 —Following •* the r ff■ al list of transactions on 'he New York curb exchange, g lung all bonds traded in. Doni estlc. High Low Close 2 A 7s 10.73 . .106% 105% 10 % 1 A «. Ac K. 6s . 9J % 9.% 92% If* A. L. A T. 6« w. w. 1 o 1 101 1*1 4 A R. M. Gs 98% 5-% 56% 13 A T T 6a 10.-4 . .f'"'% 1*0% 100% 6 A. C. 6s.1 no % ioo% i oo % 6 A. A. oil 7 % s .H»2% 102 % 102% 2 4 A. a « ... f>%* .. . 86% 84% 15 A. 8. H. 5%s ... 56 96 94 5 A. G. Sc NY I. &* . 45 4 1 4 6 11 R. Hoard 8s . ... 76*4 *7% 77% 1 C N. It. *«|. 7s .107% 107% 10?% 6 Cent. F 8s .. . 107% 107% 107% Charcoal . Is . . . . 01 91 91 6 Cities Serv 7s w 88 *8 v8 I Hoi (Us B. (a 103 ; I r Textile •* 94% 94% 94*4 7 f« .v Co 7 a 101 : 6 It. C G* - Gs . . . 99% 99% 99% 12 D. T. Ac T 7n . . . 95% 9-'.% 03% 11 F F 6s. 19 i ... 96% 96% 96% 1 F. K 6a 1 925 . . 1 no % 100 % Jfii. % 2 F H. 6a 1924 ... '*-% 98% 96 % 3 F. B. to 1037 '•' % M \ 4 F R 6s 1626 _ 97% 96 % 97% 4 G. F Oil To . . . 1 f*3 % 10 % 103% 3 G T. 6 %s .1*4% 1*4 % 10 4 % - Gulf Oil If 94% 94% 9 4% 1 Hood Rubber 7s .101% 1*1 % 101% 3 Ken Cop 7s.101% 1*1% loi x* 3 Manitoba 7s 99% 5*% 99% 1 Manitoba 7s w w 95% 65% 99*3 17 Morris Ac <’o 7%a 96% 96% 05% 2 Nat Uath«f *s 57 57 97 1 Neb Power Co 6“ *5 85 6 5 1 N*w O Pub S**r 5s 8 7 *3 8 3 * Ohio Power 5s B M % *7% 67% 1 Phil pet 7 % s . J 6R % 9» % »6 j 1 Pub s *• of n j 7s if>: % i*:% i<»:% k 1’ F G A K fa a 9" % 5" % 2 Foivay A- Ce 4s 1*4% 1 <14 % 1*4% 2 F Cal Edison 5s 89 *9 89 4 F Oil N Y 7* '25 10.7% 107 1*3% 2 N Oil N V 7s '26 1*4% 1«4% 104% 5 S Oil N T 7s .6 1*5 105 1A£ 7 S Oi! N T 7s '29 104% 106 10#% 2 S CM I V T 7s 0 105% 103% 103% 1 F OH N* T 7s ’Si 106 lAf 10$ 2 S Oil N V 6 % s 105% 10-4% K.'V 9 Fun Oi i 7 s 100% 100 100 4 swift A- Co if 91 % 9! 91 * T dal Osage 7s 102% 102% J 2 % 5 I n on Prod 6* .. 9: 93 93 2 I Rys Hav 7%s JOT 107 1*7 2 Yalvoilne 7s i«:% 1«2% 102% Foreifs. 34 Kmg \'eth»r 6a 1 on % Jon% jas% 4.6 Me>‘er, Qnv #w . 56 57 58 ] Mexiro Gov 3a .97% 97% ?7 % 7 Ruse an 5%» rtf ]0 10 9% 7 Russian 3%s ctf 1A in 40 1 Fwisa 5%« 100*4 ia©% 100% 4 hirago Ftoeks Rar ge «.f yr * ■ f the leading Chicago furnished by Logan Ac Bryan, 248 j Patera Tru>l Bid* xC!o00. American Radiator 80 Armour A- Co, pfd. lil. 74 Armour Ac Co, pfd.. 1 »e1.80% Arnsoor Leather, commas . ... s% Cudahy 127% <* nt incots' Motor . 7% D -a mood Match .lie Libby 3% Montgomery Ward . JO National I.rather . 3% Quaker (tats . 99 Stewart Warner . 77% Swift A Co .inn ^wift International . 17% Cnlon Carbide . 52% Wahl . 44 W rigiey . 1C4 Yellow Cab . 91 Hun .. 17% Reo ... 15 Bas- ’k A>inj% . 31% New N ork Dried Frnits. New York, July f —Evaporated Apples — Neglected Prune*—Dull Apr mots—Waiting Peaches—Dull. Rs Is; ns—Quiet Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Ga . July € —Turpentire— Firm. *9%. ** e«. 133' barrels receipt % i 947 barrel* shipments. 147 barrels, stock. 5.2*1 barrels Ro*in—Firm ss’e* **4 casks receipt a. 1*?: casks, shipments, 2 391 casks: stork, 75.000 rusk* Q- ’e R t * K. S4 4' % N. *4 9'. WG. • 5.1 NVNV, I « Omaha Produce Omaha, July 8 BUTTER. Creamery—I •'♦'al lobbing oMce *n re’sfl srs- Extra* K ev'rss. :n ||-ll tuba. • 1 Dairy- Buyers are paying 3&c for • beet tabie but'er 1n tolls or tubs. Z*e for r.-mmon ?7<* f r packing -tr*ck For best sweet unaalted buttsr some tray are are bidding 3 2c. « BUTTERFAT Tor N. 1 cream lo-si buytre are pav ing 76c st -ountry » aliens. 140159 de 11 \ cred Omaha FRESH MILK. ] T.oeat buyers of whni# milk are quoting « $: 1® r*T ewt. t°r frg8h milk *6, dilt.ered on dairy platform Omaha. ■008 Local buyer* are paying aa high I* II p?r .mi for fr?*h ef*« jnew case* Included# on rate count, losa off. delivered umau, stale held r|g» at w*»rke- value. So»n« buyers are quoting graded b#*1* Select*. HVfcc; amall and dirty, i*r, crack*. 14c. *• » jobbing price to refallara: 8. ■8*“ IV, lb*. 24c; leghorn broiler# cisla, 27c; U. 8 extra#. 25c; No. 1 amall. 20c; checks, 15c. POCLTRT Live—Heavy hena ITe; light hena, lie; leghorn*, about 6c !•**; broiler*. lVi-lb. to 2-lb., 21c per lb ; broiler*. under J «* lha.. 24 c per lb : leghorn broilers about 6c le*e; capona, over 7 Iba.. 26c; old rooatera and atag*. 9c; aprlng duck*, (about 3 Ha. and feathered). 18©20c per lb.; old du^k*. fat and full feathered. lOtT 1r,r; no cull a, alck or crippled poultry wan'eii ia Jobbing price* of dre**ed poultry t® retailor* Broilers. 35 ©40c; hen*. 23c; roasters, 10c. storage stock, ducks. 26c. CHEESE. Local jobber* are sHli/ig American cheep?, fancy grade, at the following price?; Twins. 23< single daisies, 26Vt<-; double daisies. 25" Young America#. 2r.Sc; longiiorns, 25,-ac, square printa, 26'/*c; briwk 27 BKKK CUTS The wholesale prices of beef cut# !■ effect t.jday are as follows* KIba—No. 1. 2*1''. 2. 2 4c; No. *, 3*e; IVuna—No 1. 3f< No. 2. ?2c; No. 3. 24c. Hound*—No. J. 21c; No. 2. 29c; No 3, M'tc Chucks -No. J. 15c; No. 2, 14V4c; No. 3. 10c. Plate*—No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 7 V*c : No. 2. 6 'ic FRUJT1. Apple* California June, per box (aboet 14 lbs ». $1.25. Flaapbcrri*-* — Black. Missouri, 24-p|et crates, $< (*9; red, Washington, 24-plnt crates. $3.00 per crate. Loganberries—24-plnt crate*. $0.69 p«r crate. „ hlackbwrrl' *-24-plnt era*'*, $*.5®. ( urranta—Home grow n. 24-pint era tea, $4 r"> per crate Cherries—California. *-lb box $$.49; Black Republic, 19-lb boxes, $4 09. Bananas—Per |b . 9Ho. Oranges—"California Valentlaa or Med. 8w??ts. extra fancy. per box according to alte, f 5.25 © 4.GO: choice. 25 ©50c lea#, according to «iz« Lemon*—California, extra fancy. $94 to 240 size*. 112.09; choir*- $00 to $49 sires $1! : lime? $2.00 per hundred Grapef-uit—Fiords, fancy, all slaea, $4.500176 (er box; choice according to tire. j,0c to $1 00 leg# per box. r«pi"h"»—r' !iforn;a. 14-lb box. pel box. $1.7 0 1' 9*. At»n" •?—California 4 bafkee crate*, abcut 24 1 ha net per cra'e, $1.46. Plums—California. 4-baak?» '--atep ahou 24 lbs. net. Clynam plum*. $1.76; Califor nia Beauty, $2 00; Hants Roaa and Trage dy prunes. (4-basket crate*), $2.25 per crate. VEOETABLKS Watermelon*—Crated, about • melone, per lb 4r*. Cantaloupes — California, ■‘andarda, $4 ' . por.>« 14 f.at*. SI 7’ Honey Pew Melon*—4-l-lt, pink meat, S3 f*f*; white meat, SS 09 Potatoes—Idab and Colorado P.urala, $17 5 nr T rw id* bo Hu*«et» I? OS per gk »-wt ; Minnesota (white etork), 11 14 © 1 75 per cwt. New Potatoes—Arkhansas Triumph, in sacks, 2c per lb New Roots—Turnips, beete, carrots, per market basket. 76© Sweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper, 12 57. Radishes—Home grown. per do*. bunches. ?5c. Peas—Home grown, per market basket. 76c Erg Plant—^elected. per lb., COe. Peepers—Green, market basket, per lb., 30 r Beans—Home rosn war and green, ps" market basket. 97c. Lettuce—Washington and Idaho, (head, d<~>£ . p*r crate t< 00 per do*-, 11.26, home g-own. leaf, per do* , 40c. Asparagus—Horne grown. Co* bunches, II r'n Onion#—New Texas white*. 13 6©: new Texas yellow, per crate. 13*0; klinneect* dry. 4c per lb . home grown. gr#eu. per d<-.’ bunrhet “*e T^rr.atc*s—Texas 4-baske* crates. 12.5 Miss «s:ppi 4-bssket crates. 12.57 per crate. . _ Cu umbers— Hot house marget pee boa (2 dr.z . *2 60. Arkansaa. bushel basket, 13 2- ©3 50 frtrarn—P***' bu.. 75c. rabbage—New Texaa ard Caltforn’a - BtCf’V -ated 4,*c per lb. 25-10 Iba., 5c. <*ulflower—Home grown, per do*., 11.96 ©1 54 Parsley—Sou'hern, rw© <c* bunchea. 7n h me grown. per dow. bunchea 29© 35c. FEED. Omaha tnl'a a*o jobbers are selling ’heir tr du •§ in carloao i< *s at the foi .. • '*• r r r r' ■' e * e 0 v. Qfn * h * ■ pr»r K>-*r immediate delivery. 9*9 5*; • v n r* — s 9.5 60. gray shorts. II*.on. mdihngs 127 Q® »-eddog |3*04; alfal * ..1 f - fJ- r.e* 122 C: No 6 old, |2! **: seed mee .July. $44.44 August, I4S *1: • r> >M>i jT’sg!, »1 pee cent, 14* 70 r-v feed. Wh.'s nr >e nw $“0.0®. bU t ndeneed 1 ® -hbl lot# 3 41 c per ‘ »ke >»utt»rc f** to J 5®4 lbs . *r per lb : erg *h*i.s. dried and ground, 1 P-lb. bags. $21.40 per ton. F LOUR. T\rrt patent. In tl-lb. bag*. 14 30 per t-M . fancy clear, fn 4-lb. bag*. $5.16 per * Wh '* r-r V*1 ..W rommen -,mr rwt.. I *7 Quotations are for round lota f ©. b. Omaha HAT. Prices at which umattt d»a>ra are •*!! In# in carle-« f o. h Omaha fellow: Upland Prairie—No 1. $1S *®©lf ft; N' 2 $15 «-•©:« 90; No. 3 J* *©13 «9. I ‘ No . 111.4 ■,'©ig «0; No. 3.IT ®0© if.®®. Lowland Pratrie—No. 1, 110.00© 11.99; No 2 1*0® ©9.00 Pa-king Hay—17.®0©14 ®® Alfalfa—Choice. 124.00©:*.®* No. I, 115 7©©19 49: Standard. $:5®9©17®*: No. 114.00© 1? ®® No 3. fi: *4©13 0^ 5tr»4—Oat*. $5.5®©9.99; wheat. 17.67© I 50. HIDE?. TALLOW. WOOL. Price* printed hetew ar* ©n the ba s of buyers* weights and selection*. leMvered Omaha Hldee—Current hide* No. 1. 7e; No. 2. g-e#n 1 4eg > and 4c: bulls. 4c and !^c; branded hides, 6c; g ue hides. 3c 7s end fa; calf. ?* ard I** de* *r«, I else calf and kip, Ige; latta 1*s I * in * 92 e® e* k |M>r-e» a c i^s 11 ;.»> e% ' ilt > 26c e* h hog >k ns ’ • each; dry h d<-». 11c and 1®<* per 1- • »* • v and * d v glue 4^ . ' - v. . - ,- "ti 2. c * c h . cI•: • in value; w • d. *l$36c r*r lb. Til ow and 45rea»©—N’p 1 t*. ew 5** * T a!' 4 S< Va 2 4r % g »’*’«»* 4 •• ■' 5 giFaf- 4 . je.loe grease. X 5%c. b'owo rr»a*e, 3c. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome R \ NK M XTI M» N T BANK STlTEMF.NT Charter No. 277?* Resen• District REPORT OK CONDITION OK THT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OK NEBRASKA 3T THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30. 192S. RESOURCES ^ loan* and discount*, including rediscounts 2 9, 4 7 4 ,©*4 .1— S § 474.994.2* Overdraft*, unsecured .. 22.*07.91 U. S. Government Securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation i U S. bond* t ar \*lue» '©.90* 9© All other U. S government securities t including pre miums if any) . .... .... *39,111.99— 4*9 *3! 3 9 Other stocks, bonds, securities, etc. . 1*7.§51.9 7 Rankin# house . . 1©*,**©©* Real estate owned other than hanking house C2.9S1.99 lawful reserve w th Federal Reverse Rank l.®7? ’** *7 Item* writh Federal Reserve Rank in process of collection *19.‘47.41 Cash in vault and amount due from national hanks.. 1.§32,§11.§2 Amounts due from state hanks, hankers and trust com panies in the United States . . . . . 912.§21.41 Exchange* for clearing hou'e .... 193.497.92 Checks on other hanks in the same city or town »* reporting hank . .. . . .. 2f.TT4.14 Miscellaneous cash Hemp 44.22* 72 Redemption fund with U S. treasurer and due from U. f treasurer 2.§*§.§* 4 434.72* It Total . . . 314,943.144.49 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .. . . J i 994.*** *o MTrplu- fund 6 9**94*0 Undivided profits .... f 147 434 3ft Reserved for interest and tave* accrued 72.<4 4 19 i :*,*«* fg Circulating note* outstanding 4<,7&*4* Amount due to National hank* 1.143.14**7 Amount due to State hank*, hankers and trust com panies in the United State* and foreign countries 1.494 ©ts ** Certified checks outstanding .... 213.473 ftf Cashier** checks outstanding .... 142.429 ©1 Demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to raaarva (deposits ra'ahle with n 39 days* Individual deposits subject to check 9 119 949 93 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 day s (other than money borrowed) .. .... . lS9.HT.tt Dividends unpaid . 11,134 39 lima deposits subject to reserve (payable aftr- 39 dav • or subject to 3© days or more notice, and postal savings: Certificates of deposit i other than for money borrowed) 443 3ft' 4* 17,V' "•\!!,*‘ iMisor— is.:t*.*s*.t» Rills payable m*. hiding all obligation* representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) 939 999 *9 Note* and hills rediscounted, including acceptances f,t other hsnk* and fcreijtn hills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this hank. 4 IT 199 94 • UM.IH.II Mate of Nebraska County ef Douglas. »* ■ I >■ • K,n« l'i.» „ .-f th, ,h«>» h.:,V A, .o.m.l, i.Nr .«"-* * 11 ir " ,h* *•'•» •' m> »n4 wu*r SuharrihrA anA »«nr» to hefrna m« th,. Ith Aav 1 ^ I'lVA. h..,,r. r„h t' ■ »r, > w lUMMWN <■ SAM Rtwm * M MlilLfc, Duattath