Koval Silverware to Go on Block Cruelfg Treasures, Held by Duke of Cumberland, to Be Sold. By Associated Press. Berlin, July 7.—Great Interest has been aroused In Germany by the re cent announcement from Gmunden, Austria, that the Ouelfs sliver treas uree held by the duke of Cumberland —said to be the most valuable silver collection In the world—is to be sold. The 78-year-old duke Is a son of the last king of Hanover, George V., who died an exile In Paris in 1878. He la also the father-in-law of Vic toria Louise, the Prussian princess, the only daughter of Wilhelm, II., former kaiser, now an exile In Hol land. The duke bears the title of a royal prince of Britain and Ire la nd. The house of Cumberland as sembled two valuable collections of treasures, one of which, the Ouelfs fund, played a prominent role In (he struggle between the Hohenzollern and Hanoverian dynasties when Han over died with Austria in the Austro Prussian war of ISBfi. This collec tion comprises church possessions and at® not Involved In the present sale. Tn the other collection, part of which is now going under the ham mer, are works of art by English, French and German master silver miths of the period from 1560 to loSO. The Austrian government pro tested against, the sale on the ground •hat it Is likely to involve a violation of the federal law prohibiting art treasures leaving the country. The duke thereupon explained that he was selling only articles of practical value, such as table services, cutlery, cups, vases and luxurious sliver ' hairs and tables. The articles to be tsold have an esti mated value of 2,000.000,000 Austrian kronen. Silver Bullion Bandits Foiled harly Owner Rolls Metal Into Balls loo Heavy for Horses. Tonopah, Nev., July ".—In the heart of the Panimint ranee, nn the •dge of Death valley, A1 Meyers, Tonopah mining man, has taken up a search for silver In the vicinity of he old Panimint mine, made famous oy 1'nited Stales Senator William M Stewart, who purchased it from bandits 50 years ago. The veteran senator on becom ing owner of the property received » document guaranteeing immunity from depredations by the bullion ban dit*. The document became a "scrap of paper” soon after, and Stewart's consignments were setzed as fast as they w-ere shipped. Stewart was in a rage. Th*n he nit on this idea. Instead of running his bullion in bars he made it up into big round • -nails of such a size and weight that h«y could not he carried on a pack horse. The first trip nut the stage nas stopped a short distance from i he mine, but after trying to load the. bullion ball on a pack-horse tho rob ber* had to let It roll down the hill. They left it there, and tho silver was .ecovfred by the owners. Stewart signed another treaty with ' he hand.ts after which was not vio lated. U. S. Girl Tames Terror of Crete Randit Capitulates to Young American Relief Worker; Joins Greek Army. Athens. July 7.—Through the ire terventlon of an American girl the Island of Crete has just rid itself of the bandit Barbounis, who had ter rorized the Interior of the island for 15 years. Kvery possible crime has been attributed to the bandit and his 30 followers and frequent attempts to capture hitn had always resulted disastrously for the gendarmes. Two months ago Miss Margaret Itnhinson of Grand Rapids, a graduate i f Mount Holyoke college, arrived in the island att the representative of the near east relief. When aim found that Barhounls' banditry was hindering her work of distributing refugees In the Interior ■ Wages she sent an envoy to ask Barhounls if he would give up his outlawry If she arranged amnesty for his past deeds from the Greek government. Barbounis agreed and Miss Rohln son started negotiations with Athens. Kventually it was arranged that Bar tiounls' past aetlons would bo forgot ten If ha Joined the Greek army on the Turkish front. Barbounis again agreed and ahort ly afterwards he and hla 30 followers , ante out of their hiding plares and lolned the "King's Own Regiment" at Dedeagatoh. American Authors Arc Popular With Russians Moscow, July 7.—American authors are much In vogue In Hussla. Jack London probably Is most popular while the works of Upton Sinclair are translated as fast as they appear, O. Henry’s short, atorles also are gulning favor lately. Mark Twain and Edgar Allen Poe have been trans lated and have developed good fol lowings. William James end John Dewey are wel known, and Woodrow Wilson's "The State," was Studied In Husain long before Mr. Wilson com Idled the "fourten points." Woman, 33, Claims Title hh Youngest Grandmother Madison, III., July 7.-—Mrs. Flor ence Motzlnger, SS yeare old, of this "Ity. proudly lays claim to being a gra ndmother. The arrival of Thomas Turns, Jr., gives the distinction of being a grand parent to this young woman The infant's mother, Irene Motzlnger Mums, is only 16, while little Thomas' father Is 18. Thomas, sr , who has a reputation of being « boxer of parts, says the youngster looks like he might develop into a glove fisted artist. t Omaha Grain « • 1 Omaha, July 7. Total arrival* at Omaha were 32 oars against 77 cars last year. Total shipments were 36 cars sgalnst 70 cars a year ago. There was a good demand In the local market for the limited offerings of wheat at prices 2 cents higher. The few sale* of corn sold were l l-2c higher. Oats were 12 to lo higher. Rye was strong and unchanged and barley was quoted nominally un changed. Stronger Liverpool wheat cables light offerings from the country and a fear of development of black rust created a somewhat more buoyant feeling In the Chicago futures mar k**t today. The buying hy commis sion houses on the minor setbacks was of a very good rlass and there was considerable short covering in wheat as well as corn.- The tem porary extension of tlie exemption of import duty on wheat by Italy until December 31, 1323, partly due to crop conditions, was also a bullish factor. On the bulges, however, offerings in creased and the market worked with in a narrow range of values, closing steady at a slightly higher level than yesterday. Market News. British Wheat Supplies—Rondon: The dock strike finds stocks of wheat in public warehouses extremely low, 6,800 bushels, against 328.000 April 1, and 256.000 a year ago. Flour stocks 81,000 pounds, against 96.327 April 1 and 141,634 last year. Millers esti mate their holdings are equal to two or three weeks' supply. Russells' News wires from New York: Reports have been very in sistent for months past that port stocks in British and continental countries were at a minimum. This has been stated in cables and by merchants returning from the other side, showing that the present method of doing business has allowed stocks to run down to a dangerous position. o«ntral West Harvesting—James K Bennett & Co. says: Reports from our offices on the cutting and har vesting of the winter wheat crop In dicate that cutting Is Just getting started In northern Illinois, while It is practically completed In the south ern portion of Illinois and In Missouri. In Iowa and adjacent territory cut ting is expected to start the latter part of next week, and Idiana is about SO per cent complete. Threshing has started In southern Illinois and In parts of Missouri and Indiana, being quite general In extreme southern Illi nois. Northern Illinois and Iowa ex pect to see threshing started within two or three weeks, weather permit ting. Iowa Oats Harvest—Message from Des Moines says: Harvesting of oats will commence next week, with fa volatile weather. So far practically no new grain from farmers. Some selling from machine expected, but those who can are expected to hold back their - grain. 'Southwest Wheat Receipts—Wichita, Knn., received 147 cars of wheat, against 97 last year. Included in total are 100 cars of new wheat. Hutchinson has 89 cars and expects the day’s total will he over 100 cars, against 149 cars last year. WHEAT. No. ! hard winter: 2 cars. 44c Sample hard wintar: 1 car, 96c, live wc- vil. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 rar. 96c. No 1 spring: 1 car $1.10. dark, north ern, 1 car, $1.10, northern N«. 2 mixed: 3-5 car, 92c. Sample mixed: 2-5 car, I0e, very smutty, 3 per cent dockage No. 2 durum: 2 cars, 92 H®* COHN No. 2 white: 1 "ar. 71 He. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 79c, special billing No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 78c. OATS. No. t white: 2 cars. 34 Hr: 1 car, 39 c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 38c; 1 car. 37>4c, 3 i » r t ni heat damage No. 2: 1 car. 64c. No, 3: 1 car, 63c One car, not wheat, 16 per cent rye, 93c. BARLEY. No sales. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. T (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 17 20 1 1 Corn . li *2 4 6 Oats . 11 19 19 Rye ... 1 8 8 Barley . 0 3 l Week Year Shipments— Today Ago Ag-« Wheal . 6 3 4 Corn . 67 JH Oats . 17 24 24 Hyp . I 0 U Barley . 0 0 6 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts— Today Week Ago Yr Ago Wheat _ 665,008 712.000 660,000 Corn . 677,000 701,000 516.000 OWn . 656.000 496,000 443.000 Shipments— Today Week Aro Yr Ago Wheat . 599,000 610,000 844,000 Corn . 437,000 .3.32,000 4" 4."00 oats . 685,000 484,000 656,000 CHICAGO CAR ROT RE'KIPTS Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 18 14 2 1 Corn . 7 6 91 125 Oats .64 49 62 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS Week Year Today. A go. A it ■ • Wheat . 7 3 lo* 167 Corn . 27 33 2 4 Oats . 5 6 6 ST LOUIS Car lot receipts. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 33 60 159 Corn . 7 8 6 7 6 2 < »ata ... 29 40 $J NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis .123 1 3 *4 108 Duluth .. 62 111 67 Winnipeg .. .283 276 183 K.umii* ( Ity (irtiln. Knn*H» City. July 7.—Wheat N'o. 2 hard. 8f.c44t1.07; No 2 red. SlOObIM July. 9 4 M*r HXKf.l, September, 82 Mm:; December, 94 Hr naked Corn—No 1 whit*. Sl%c: No. 2 yellow. 44 41 8 4 Vic: No. 3 yellow, K.’l'U'Mc; No. Z mixed, 42c; July. 7a,i' hid; September. 72 Ur bid; December. bk\r asked. Oat* No. 2 while, 4lM|C; No 2 white. 40< . No. 2 ndx d. 41r. Harley—R6f|)f.7c. Hay—Unchanged; choir* alfalfa.114 r.0fl 21.90; No. 1 prairie. 112 00#< 13 60; No 1 timothy. 219.60; No. 1 mixed clover, II r, SOift, 14 00 Boyles Candy Publication Man Passes Through Omalia •lack Woods, associate editor of the Boyles candy publications of Chicago, passed through Omaha yesterday on an automobile trip to Denver, during which he Is making a survey of con dltlons confront log randy rnanufac turers and candy stores He declares that the candv business through the mlddlewest Is holding up well during tha hot weather slump, but urged the dealers to do more ad vertlslng and seek better display of their wares. "Candy Is sold on Impulse," he ex plained. "Present consumption of sweets In the United Slates averages 2 cents a day per person," he said, 'but this figure can he Increased." I,Iks Hand to Give Next Concert at Old People’s Home Omaha KIks band will give a con cert Tuesday night, July 1 o, «t the Old People's home on Fontcnells boo levard It will be the third of a *c rlrs of concerts which will continue throughout the summer Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. By I'fiiverftal Srr^lo*. Chicago, July 7.—A firm undertone developed in the wheat pit today and while the awing* were erratic, the close fohnd prices at fair gains. July, especially, displayed tightness, a re flection of a nervous feeling among shorts who have been expecting new wheat to come forward more readily. Wheat closed unchanged to f> 8c higher; corn ] 2c to lc higher and oats l-8c to 5-Sc higfiher, while rye was 1 2c higher and barley unchang ed. A contributing influence to the strength in wheat was the fear that the black rust In the northwest will possibly turn Into a real market kcarp before many days. To the bull, how ever, the action of the deferred deliv eries was rather disconcerting. Cash houses sold September and bought De cember and later on were taking de eemher alone. Over $1,03 1-2, (he Sep tember met a steady stream of sell ing and the market eased from that level many times. Corn Regain* Strength. Corn regained considerable of its recent stn nsth Local profession^* supported *ho September while there was short cov ,‘r*nR' in July. Th«* government report wan expected 1 o he of a bullish nature and this landed to firm the market. (Jate were firm in a light trade; July was hard to trade in and moved up sharply; ehorta accepted the scattered commission house soiling There was a good buying In. rye by strong houses, part of which was regarded as against export business, pressuie was lacking Provisions wore easy In a <1 u 11 session. Pit Notes. There is good foundation In the north west for material damage from rust. Ex perts have found trne»*s of it over wide areas and weather condition* have been nuite favorable for Its spread lately. The forecast, however, was for cooler tem peratures jn the spring wheat territory and thf* shaded a nprehensioti some. Harvesting over the entire winter wheat belt is progressing rapidly under Ideal conditions and meanwhile advices come in telling of the growing reluctance on tno part of the producer to sell. Interior markets of the southwest todav, bow GV£T. had a fairly good run of new wheat. The government report as of July 1 is j being awaited with mors than the usual interest; it will be given to th« trade on Monday after the close The majority rather anticipate a report that will b'e construed as bearish for winter wheat •r*»neraily is believed to have made con siderable recovery during June Bearish Idea* on th** prospective Ca nadian wheat crop this season continue to spread over the market, the most op timistic forecasts so far ranging a** high as 600.000.0o0 bushels, compared with the 400.000 000 bushels last year on a larger acreage. Stocks of wheat and flour In the l lilted Kingdom are unusually low Thin is not ha rd to believe for Europe has been buying as needed for several \ears nml ha* not pretended to accumulate. Miller* 1n fh* United Kingdom are credited with holding but a three weeks' supply. CHICAGO MARKET. _ Rv Vpdlko Gmtn I’o., TpL DO 2527: I Op-n I High. | Low. j Close. | VeiT Wht. I I j - July | 1 03V 1.54 1 02’* 1 04 1.03S - I, 103'* 1 I 1.01% 1.02 Sop. I tom., i ojw. ini’, i o.3< in:itf _ I ’ »*%l I 1.031* 1.03V, Doc. 1.00%] 1.05V 105’* 1.05% 1 OfilJ Py, 1 j 10*« July 41V .55 | «tV 55 5 4 3* Sop 573,1 .5 7 S ‘ .45 74 j . 4 7 v* l .57 -105»! 707, 70i,l 7„s Corn 1 j | July .50 j , S 0 1*1 SO 505, 50 .sot*' 'y '7I)74 Sop- 74*, .76 *4 .74 S .76*4 7VS Dee. ‘.52% .03 5,' .02 '-j, Us* ;«?Jt n*t» •'a'4 I ! •£3* •«* July .3554 .40 ] ,3!<* ,J» .351* If I 25 *4 .34741 .3254 {is I 17 •«» I 11 12 11 15 II 1» 11 12 1116 {11.16 | July 0 13 9 12 |»I2 9 12 9 15 Sop, 9 9 35 9 32 19 32 | 3 35 (lorn uml Wheat Bulletin. For 24 hours ending at • a. ni Saturday; Precipitation. Stations of Omaha Inch*"* and Weather Today !H!gh. ll^w. loOfli Ashiand .9g 73 o on Auburn .91 72 0 00 Broken Bow .98 8*> 0 00 f’olumbue .»9 71 np Culbertson .97 88 nno •Fairmont .94 89 ft no Grand Island ........91 71 o.no Hartlng ton . .98 71 non •Hastings ...... %... 94 9 coo Iloldrsge .99 as i, no Lincoln . 98 7'. « no •North Loup . 99 o, f, « no North Platte . . 94 r on Oakdale . 97 71 mia Omaha .98 7 * n ©0 O’Neill .91 88 P00 Red Cloud .. 98 89 n no Tekamah .97 r«* nog Valentina .M 7* 0.00 IHIghest yesterday. xLowsit during 12 hours ending 8 n m 7ith meridian '•me. except marked thus*. Nummary of Weather Conditions In Nebraska. Warm weather continues ovar the state. So precipitation la repo-fed. Butter Market Weakened. rhleiKTo. July 7.—(WMkty Jlutt.r )— ojitfter conditions were largely responsl t •• for th* w*-ak condition of the butter market during the closing days of .Tune and early pert of the p»*t week, accord Ing to market reports. Hot. dry weather in the early part of *he past week brought a burdensome supply of undergrade but ter to the markets, which were further weakened by thn holiday fluring the week, bringing a light demand and uncertainty as to the course of the market. Demand for butter for storage purposes, which has hern dormant, had a counter acting effect later in the w-ok In s»w York an setjve demand sprung up and found offerings of desirable goods very light, Confidence In the market was rc stnr.d ns stocks cleaned up and although declines later are expected, prediction of shorn break Is Ic^s common K*!|ef i P current that prices will be lower. Market conditions during the July storing period depend on whether pro duction dec reases ns rat Idly as the de rnand for butter t,ita—No. 3 white. OS7%o. Bariev — C2 it 61c. Kye—No. 2. r,2UtN2k8r 7.76: common to fair feed ers. $4.25 07. ot|; good to rhojr* Stockers, $7.6008 25, fair to good Stockers $4 250 7.50; fair to good Stockers. $6.2507.60; common to fair stoekers. $4 0006.00; stork heifers. $3.76 05 25; stock cows. $3.0004 00; stock calves. $4 5O0*.RO. Hogs—Receipts, 14.Aon h**d. Heavy receipt* Paturdny found a slow, riraggy market Rt unevenlv lower pricer, bulk of the hogs movlnr at s decline of 200 35c. Shippers bought sparingly and the hulk of the receipt* found outlet to local pack ers. Shipper* bought few best light loads at *7.0007.20 with a top price of $. 25. Bulk of good quality butchers sold at $8.6507.60. but mixed loads at $4 250 4 90^ Packing grades were aiow. mostly at $5 7506.00 Sheep and f,ambs—Receipt*. none. The weeks’ receipts of fat lambs ha\e been comparatively liberal and price* at the week'a close are just about on a par with ft week ago. lamb* generally meet ing with a good demand with a good tone to the mwrkft. Idaho lambs sold large ly at $15.25 with a top price of the week at $15 60 and natives at $14.26014 75, few Jots at SU00 Fed clipped lambs J,* 0O«9,4.4»0 and feeding lambs. $1* 50013.00. Sheep held steady, best light swe» selling at $6.00 Quotations on *heep *nd lambs; Fat lambs, good to chop.. $14.76016.50- fat lambs, fair to good. $11 76014.75; clipped l*mix. $11,600 13.16: f eding iamb*. $11,60 0 1* 0; wethers, $5.0007.68; yearlings. $1 ' " V 13 5li, fat ewe* light. $4 500 6O0. fat awes heavy. $1.00 0 4 60. < hlcago I lx r*t <>4 k. Chicago. July 7—(IT 8. Department of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Receipt*. 500 heed, compared week ego moxf killing classes unevenly 25e to 76r higher; spots, more; values now largely bark to reason's high nme. extreme top matured steers. Ill f-0 he*: long yearling steer* *nd ><*arling b «*f heifer*. 111.35 and $10 35. respectively; bulls about steady; veal calve*. $1.00 to J* higher; stackers and feeders firm. \\eek* bulk prices follow: Href st.ers, $9 15010.60; Stockers and feeders. $<-. on© . r.0; butcher cows and heifers. $5.60© * " ; canners and cutters. $: 4003.60; veal calve*. $10.000 11.0° Hogs—Receipt*. n.OOO head, mostly 10c to 25e lower. hulk desirable light and medium weight butchers. $7,750* 00. top. $*05 earlj packing sow* mostly $6,350 6 75; few Strong weight pigs. $7 2507 60; estimated holdover 3,00.0 h-ad heavy weight hogs $7.0007 so. medium. $7 25© *05. light. $7,150* 00; light light* $7.00 07.90, pa> king sows, smooth $6 26© 4 45; packing sow*, rough. $3.»O0$4v, killing pig* $6 60 0 7 65. Sheep and Tjimba—Receipts. 11.000 head, mostly direct; natlv# offerings on sals unevenly lower, compared wsek ago. good and choice fat lambs. 25c to 66 c lower; sorts considered. In between grade* off more, culls nd sheep, steady week's extreme top v- stern lambs, $16 25; closing native top. $15.26; cull* generally $Hr,o09oo. nat!\o feeding lamb*. $9 00© 9 25. western*. $12 60; bulk fat ewes $fc,ro 25. top. $7 00, heavies downward to St. leuli l.hMtork, K&it St L,oum. July 7 —Cattle—Ra ceipta. 100 Market compared with we»k ago: Native ateere. beef ulcers and can nera. 25c higher; Texas eteere. Ifcrht year ling* and beef row*. 60c higher; bulla, "trong. light vealera. tl.7532 90 higher; atockera, ateady. Tops ,or week: Ma tured at acre and long yearlings. lift 5ft; heifers. |1d 2:, Hulkn fur week- Native atere. $l.60#19ft0; Texans. $r.9ft#»26; yearling*, |»75#I9 00; cewe, $4 50# 6 76; cannere, $2.0032 26; bologna bulla. $4 50# 5.25. Hog*—Receipts, 8 000. Market Blew; •\ • lower; top, $8 00. closed. $7 8S; day a bulk good light hog- $7.8*34 ftft; mcdl urn^and heavies, t7.7r.37.l0, closing bulk. $■.<637 85; pigs. 1 0-j I 3c lower, packer * Wl* 1E#25o lowev bulk good pigs. $7 DO # 7 76; packer aowa, $5 8635 09. Sheep—Keelpta, 4 0ft Market fnr week: Fat Iamb*. at.ndy to 25c higher; culls, •■'to lower, sheep. unchanged, top Iambi, $15 25. Hulk ^ for week, I14 00015 00; InfH bulk cuila. $7.5"; for week. $7 00# ‘'fto. top wethers, $7.76; mutton ewea, $5 50. KaiiNiM City 1 -1 \ r Mtork. Kansas < tty. Mo. July 7 — O’ntted Department of Agriculture > — tattle—Receipt*. 600 head; calve*—ra ceip? *, 100 head. f>.r w**ek JWf at**r* mostly 25r higher grassera *r> ndv to 2.c lower: top fed lot. 111 00; vsarling* most ly !?5 to 5Or higher, better grades • he stork strong to J6c higher; others and tanners *nd 'Utters stsadv to 26c lower, bulls, steady, clave*, steady to 60c lower; starker* abd feeders unevenly 26 to 75r lower: stork calves and stork cow'* and heifers, around *t«adv. Hogs—Re. eii ts, 2.0g0 head fuily steady with yeet erday's average, shipper, top Jj. * '*; packer, top. |7.f»r.. bulk of sals*. f< 26 65; hulk desirable 19n to 2*0 pound averages. |7 60^7 55. parking sow* mostly $t, 25. Hherp — Uersfrts, • tinl> head; today's ra* ce|j'f* mostly Texas wethers rarlv sales, I ■«. fully stead v. * «>r w eek I.and s. steady; top natives. Ilf. J|; hulk better rrsd.-a 111.25 11015 '»0; c ull-, large!' fs si a f.O sheen Strong f.» 28c higher: most Texas wether*, f * 26; bulk. IT «"b*» !n . fat ewea mostly $*. IM» '>f 6 26 . native «tnr hlghet. bulk. $9.26010 26. iop. $n U; fid oovi and b< i(era. 26aarltnt* and tglve*. Steady; feeding cows uml heifer* weak Hogs—HereIj's, 14.000 head market |Re lower . toil. $7 |0. hulk of **!«*, $*i 7.00; lights, |7 0007 Io , but' here, ii rtofl 7 10, ml«cd, $4 600176; heavy packers, $f, r.o0« 60 stags, 11 6» Rhaap- Itei-alpt*. none; market coin pared with weak ago ||e higher; Uttih*. (op. $10 Hit; awe*, Cur nlgh'-r top. If. .5 Turpentine nml lloaln flavannah. tin , Jui\ 7 Turpantlhr ~ Firm, tifllllr, sale* 7'0" bhl* receipts, $J2 bhl* , shipment*, 244 •Ithla . *!•■• u, 6.041 bbla Ro*ln—- Firm; sales t 7 77 rn-ka; re eelpta, 3 94n task*. *ltl pnidit *, 44:. ishU*, ato* k. 77,397 rank* Utmlr It to \| $170. N. $49:.. \V, 0, $616. W W $6*6 New lurk Dried bruit*. Sew fork. July 7 Ksapoiatcd Apples — Dull Prunes -glow. A (tricot# - inactive I'aarhe*—-pull. Italalna Lnaaltlad. Financial BY BROADAX WALL By rnlvmul Seniw. New York. July 7.—A continuation of the rally which started In the stock market late Thursday was wit nessed today, the most active specu lative leaders advancing an average of about a point. Practically all de partments of the list showed im provement. The industrials were led by Stude bnker, Steel and Baldwin while Canadian Pacific. Baltimore * Ohio and New Haven were moat active among tl\e rails. Another attack was le\died against Delaware Sr Hudson which at one time showed a decline of nearly * points. This issue was attacked by shorts who used it as a cloak under which they were disf overed to be covering shares in oilier directions. While the lug shorts are bearish for the long pull they believe that the market is entitled to a suhstan tlal recovery. .SpecIaIties fttrong K'rength was also shown In the spei ial 1 Schulte being conspicuous with a rise of f> points. .Mark Tru< k a ,o at tracted attention. The covering move ment continued up to the close with final prices near the beet. Indications are for & continuation of the recovery Monday. Wall street took a.n optimistic view of the proposed change in the ateel mills from a 1J hour to sn * hour working day The atreet feels confident that * he i Increased cost of production resulting from the change, plus something addi tional will he passed to the consumer If there Is any forthcoming foreign de velopment to be. announced, it falls to be confirmed in the foreign exchange market. French francB and German marks were weak again. Slight Improve ment in sterling continued as a result of the raise In the Rank of England a discount rate The decline In French frar.es reflects the opinion of the whole world ss to the outcome of the French invasion of the Ruhr. t opper Mm res Improve Improvement occurred in the copper share® which have been under sc'-uiitu lutlon by the insiders during the recent break. Prominent producers look for a revival of buying In the metal as *oon as the taking of Inventories by the large consumers Is completed. topper con certlble bonds were also higher, most activity being In the Cerro do Pasco Is sue. Motors shared In the genersl recovery. Chandler nxr.ving up more than 2 points and Btudebsker about a point. Underlv Ing strength prevailed in th* bond market. General improvement in bonds is looked for late this month. New York Quotations Rang* of rrlcea o' the leading etorka formatted hy t.ngan A Bryan. 24k Petera Truai building R AII.RI-iAPS. Friday High. Low.acInaeACIoae. •'TASK .*9% 9k% 99% 93% Balt It Ohio . ... 46% 44 « 46% «t% t an Pacific .147% 144 144% 144 N V Central . ... 9»% 97% 44% 97% chea A Ohio . .. fcn% 69% 6n% S*% Oreat North ... 6«% 64% 4n% <2 III Central . .109 109 1*>9 1<% Kan City South .17% 17% 17% 17% I.ehleh Valley ... 6k% 37% 6k% 6k MiMourl Pacific .11% u% n% 11% N' V & New Haven 11% 10% 11% in% North Pacific . 67% *6% 67% 66 % Chicago A N W .. 70% 70% 7n% Bonn K K . 43% 4 % 43% 4-% Reading .71 % 71 % 71 % .1 C H 6 A P . 24% 24 24 % 24% South Pacific - kt.% 66 % 6 6% 16% South Railway. . 32% 31 33% 7.3 C M A St P .... 19 19 19 ii% Llttoo Pacific .. 130% 12* 139% 1J|% „ STEEL* Am Cor Foundry 164 164 1 .4 J3S AI! let hat tnei e .. 40 40 40 A met- too 1.14% 131% 1||% 133% Baldwin 1MCO .119% 117% 119% 114 B'-lh Steel .... 4.M? 41% 46% 44% < olo V ,« % 24% Int f!arve»t*r .7V % . & 71% 77 % Am II. A i. . pfd 16% II. 8 Ind. Ai.ohol 4> 4 , 47% 47% Int. Paper . |4% Int. M M, pfd .3% 23% J3% 24 Am Sugar R.f . . / r,g% - a re - )4n* hu> k . 77% 71% 73% 71% Stromaburg . «2% c:% 62% 62% Tobacco Products 49% 49 49 49 Worthington Pump 23% ri% 2.1% Wilton Co ...31% ti% 31% :i Weetarn Union .. 102 Writ m Elertr|r . 64% 64% 64% f.4% American Woolen *4% ‘li 14% i) MlSCKl.LANE' >P • An* %ne»ter. pfd 94% 94% 94% K C Rout hern pftl . 61 61 61 Mo. P j.fd . 3 1 % 11 % II % li % Hep I .% * pfd .81 RR 89 V S Rubber pfd.. .. ... 98 U 8 Steel pfd . . . 11 a 11* 111 117 % Sinclair uil pfd . ui% 91% 91% 91% Souther* R' pfd . fef.% 64% 66% t 4 % St p.iul pM . . . 31 % 31 % 31 % 31 Dupont . .ll«% 113 Ilf. % 111% Timken .36% 36% 38% 11% Lima Loco ... ... €1% «•»% 61% 4.1% It.-Tdogle .1% l- ir.fi 14% While Eagle Oil. . . 24% 74% 21% 24 Pacific <) A K .. 76% 7:.% 76% 74% Packard Motor . J 2 % 12% JlS 11% Mother I.otl# , . , *% * % 1% 8% Pan American 11 63 f-4% 6;. 64% Ant Ag l Chem.. 11% Union ft A Pape. . r , 6® Hue.'h Magneto . . 3|% 3!’* 31% 31 Conti Can .. . 46% 44% 46% 44 Cal Parking 7s*% 79% 79% 79% UolUhla tl A V .96% 94% 96% 93% Columbia Oraph % % % % United Diuk .76 76 76 71% Nat Enamel 67% 67% '7% M United Fruit 116 H 1*.s 1*. 4 Lorlllard fob 164 164 164 HI I'hUad i Co . 41% 42 H 41% 43 Pullman .116 114% 114% 116% Punt49 Alegre Mug 62% 62% 63% 61% s P liltfl Mug . 39 Retail Hlorea 73% 77% 7.1% tf\ St I A M Fran ll% 18% H% 18', Vlr i*ar Chem .... . 7 % I'avtdaon Chem 34% 34% 34% 34 % Pierce Arrow, pfd. ...... 14 A mar Toha. ro 142% 143% 14 2% 143% I ent H ath . pfd 81% 2', 6 2% 61 <%lbafl C Sup. pfd 44% 43 44 % 43% Allied t'hcmhai «• 7 t.6 • ; 68 Trane Cont 04! . 6% 8% t. % 6% Hupp Motor IT*, Tr* Par C A «>11 1"% in 19% 10% Inter Nickel 1?% 11% *;'% 17 Knqicott-John 66 66 f.6 66 TV 8 Realty 9i 91 9i Plttahurgh Coal 69% **% 69% #"CIOge la la«t recorded *a1# Total tal.a: J9M09 MONEY. Ftlday Total 8a la* - Cloaa Clo*« Sterling . i4 86 % 14 . 6 Mark* . 6% Franca ns.77% 9814% York llrnernl New York July .* Wheat- 81*01 Firm; No 2 ted winter c. 1 f track New York, doineetlc, |l 2K%, No 1 dark northern eprlng. . 1. f trai k Nan York etp.vt, II 31 % . No * hat.1 winter, do, |1 f«% Manitoba. do . I 1 IRti So 4 mined No 1 Manitoba do, fl 36%. No I mned durum, do,, 11 1 I % Cora Spot Firm: N'o t yellow and No 3 while, c. I f New York all rati 81 '!*% V« ? miked, do. II Af% «'ate Spo 1 Mteedv No 2 white, 13 %»■ Other atilclea uncnatige^ New York Bonds N>w Tork. July 7 —Bond price* dis played a Readier tone In today a quiet trading, with a more general tendency to higher level*. Foreign b >nd« ahnwed moderate Im provement despite the heaviness of some of the continental exchanges Mexican government 4s advanced IV* point* In ex pectation of the rail for deposit of all American bonds under the international debt agreement on Monday. T'nlted State* I government isauea recorded nominal gains. There were several gains of a point or so, in the railroad Hat. Including Hock Is land. Arkansas A Louisiana. 4 Vs*. Kansas City Southern 5*. Erie general 4s, Chesa geuke A Ohio convertible f.a gnd Oregon hort Line refunding F.p Forced liquid* Hon of New Haven bonds appear* to have been completed In the industrial group, the leaders were Cerro de Pasco Kb, runts Alegre Sugar 7a and International Paper 5a, serin* 13, fill up a point or more. Public utilltie* were firm ToLfcl sale*, par value, were $5,872,000. 1’. 8. Ilond*. (Sales In $1,000): High. Low Close 64 Liberty 3«*a .100 J 6 100.12 100.11 19 Liberty lat 4,*s . 98.12 tt.l« 98.11 362 Liberty 2d 4\* .. 9*11 9 8 00 98.in 382 Liberty 3d 4’*«... 9820 98 17 98.20 177 Liberty 4th 4'*s 98 12 4' 1A 9*1! 122 l 8. OoVt 4 Ur 99 23 99 21 99 22 rorrign. 26 Argentine 7s .102% 102 1*2% 1 Chinese Gov Ry hm . 45% .6 City of Bord 6* 77% 77% 77% 4 City of G P 7 %a . "5% 10 t liy of Lyons «*■. . 77% 77% .... 6 City of Mar 6s ... 77% . 14 City of D de J *a 47 >2 21 Cechoa Rep ft* rtf* 92% 91% '>2% 5 Danish Mun bn A.. 107% 107 * 107% 6 Dept of Seine 7». 26% 6 D of C 6%y i. n '29 101 % 101 % 101 % M D of C ll 99 % .. 11 Dutch K Inds 6* 62 95% 10*% 5 Dutch K Did 5% ’63 91 3 French Rep bn .... 96% 94% 94% 24 French Rep 7%* ... 92% t?% »-% f* Holland-A f» €*. §» . 1 .1 hpanes* lat 4 % s . 92% 2 Japan*** 4a. . 90% *0% *0% ; 7 K of Belgium 7%a. .100% 100 100% 6 K of Belgium 6* ...100 4 K Of Denmark «*... 96% 94% 96% 5 K Netherlands 6* 97% 97% 1 K of Norway 6a. . 97% 97% - 2 Kg 8-C-8 *a. 69 . 5 K of Sweden 0s.104% - • 3 Paria-L-M 6a. . .73% 72% 7 Rep of Bolivia ** . *7% 37 >*7% 1 Rep of Chile 7s ’40 102 9 Rep of Chile va ctf 9t% 94% 14% 3 Rep of Col 6 % * 91 9*% . ' 2 R of Haiti 6a A ’51. 93% . 4 S of H Paulo s f Kb 97% t Swim, < on fed »* .115% 114% !i5% 63 t'Kof'JR&I 5%s *29 111% 3 4 IK of (i BA/ *%• 37.. 102% 1«2% lu-’% 10 P S of Brazil M. . 96% 96 96% 2 r B of Brazil 7%e 99%. 4 r 8 of R.c R E 7a .92% 5 V S nf Mexico 5a 64% 64 4 % 6 t; S of Mexico 4s 15% 34% .15% « 5 A A t’hetn 7%s 96% 14 a Am Smalt t>n . 90 .. 4 Am Stiff** C* 1»1 101% 1*2 1 A T * T rv «• . 1UU 17 AT&T c ol ir 5a . 97% 9* % 97% •AT&T *-ol 4a . 9J 91% 92 3 A W W A E S» . 64% f’J A Cop 7a 1936 .160 90% 10# 2' A < "on fin 1983 96% 96% 96% 9 8 .1 M w 78% I A r fit t 'o 4 % m 6 4 14 At T A S F ffen 4* M% *4% 6*4 3 ATA S F bMlp 4a a. 61 60% »1 5 At R da*» Fa . .. 94% 94 9*% 1 ■ R A ‘ »hlo fin ... 10] 190% 15 B & Ohio rv 4 4* 79 78% 79 I i B T of P lMiJCrrff 6* 97% 97 97 % 1 B St! * r, « a. 97 4 3 Ft Ht | 8 4* 42 % 89% * B If Stl 5 % 9 94 4 94% 944 3 B Rdiion fan 7« D 1*9% 2 C Sugar "• 96v, 21 r»n N Ta 112% 1124 _ 14 • 'an Par dab 4a . 7*4 7*% 7 <' * A Ohio 69 944 96% 16 4 1 On af.athar Fa 94% 3 C da J*aa. o la 119% 111 111% II CAD i 89. . 6*4 174 l»% 7 c hag tr Ohio rv 449 *7 4 87 *7% 12 c'hm ^ Alton 3 % a 29 3 r R A % raf 5* A f*% 9« 96% 4 Chb fie Eait III fa 79 7»% 79 10 r M A St P rv 449 83 4 43 83% 2 C M A Sf V raf 4 a 67 If % », 7 3 « M fit p 4a 1925 7* 4 7* 78% 1 Chi*’ fit North 7« 167** 7 C R 1 A P raf 4a 75% 78 4 75% 1 »’hl<’ fit Weft Ind 4a 71 ... . . . 4 Chile Copper Ca 9*4 2 ** C C A S L. r 6 A PM % 161 101% 1 Cleve I'nlon T 6%a 102% 8 Cone Coai 0f Md 6a 6*% 67% ««% 3 Con Po*f*r 5«. . *94 894 «i% 4 Pel fie Hud ref 4 a; % 6'.% ,. 7 Pen A R G ref 5a . 47% 11 I 'C-O fie R Q rnn 4a 7 4 1 Pet Kdtaon raf ip .163 . 7 Pet United Rya 4%s «6‘4 •cj. 40 Fa at Cub S* 7 4a 94 4 9« $84 32 Kmp G fit F 7 4b ct 9*% 69% >6% 5 F.rie pr Iian 4* . 87 8«% :7 14 Kria *an Man 4« 46% 46 446* 5 F:sk Rub *a 10$ 1*4% 1*S 7 Goodrich «4a 99% 99% 99% 2 Und Tnk Ry C 7a 112% 7 Ond Tnk Ry C 4s 163% 1*3% 1#3% 84 «»/1 North 7a A 1*4% 1*7 % 9 <»t North 6 4* B 99% 19% 99% 2 If a rah ay Chnr 6a 9* 8 Hud fit M rf 8* A 79% 7*% 79% 6 Ifud fit M ad !nc 8» 64% 6 111 Cent i%* .101 3 Ind St 6a 99% 99% 99 % 1* Int n T 7a . 654 »* *54 6 Int R T 8a ... 81% * Int R T rf ia at €6 % 66 26 Int fie G N ad fin t 17% 17% *7% 2 Int >1 M af €». *0% 80 80% 4 Int Pm rf 5a B 62% 8! % 82% 1 K < ’ South 5a .. . *4 1 K C Term 4a f' % 1" KetPSprln* T ta 165% 105% I I. fit N raf S%a. .1*4 4 1 1. fit S unified 4a . 99% 2 Man Suf :%• *4% 96% 9 Mkt St Rv ron fa 93 1 Mid St rv &» , .86% 8 Mil E R * L. »a «1 41 8 M fik St I. rf 4a 31 4 M K 4 T p Mi C 97% 93% 91% 14 M K fik T tt p I 8a A 74% 75% 74% 4 M K fie T n ad la A 49% 49 , 49% 2 Mo I’»c ron 4a . 92% *sS 4 Mo 1**0 K.n 44 . 13 S:S 1 Moot Tow S» A J&1* N K TAT 1st &» ft tT 34 N Y « deb *• .14% 1*4% H4% •1« N T C rii M% tl % 4 N T C con <» (is .. . .. S 0 N T E IS* HS 1 Nor Am Ed if ll... II 9 Nor P»c rf 'e ll l«l W% XI 22 Nor F.c trr lien la *3 -■ • • < Nor I’ if I. A *IH *9S *»\ 3 0X1. r.f I* .S | OrW.eh R RAN I* 79S 7* 3 Pac OAEI Sa . 91 3 Pao TAT la S2. 9#S »« 1 ran Am PIT 7a IMS •• I I Penn RR ISa ,....}•» •• 7 Penn HR pn la.. X«S X* XOS 1 Pel C.aa t hi rf la »l i Pera Mam rf la ... M •• « Phil Co col «r «a. 1»0S .. 11 PutiU Ale* Xu* 7a X*S . 3 Readme «en 4» *1 ■ i Rem Arm. . f . *3S ** J'Jl 13 Rep I A Xt IS" MS M »*S 1 R I A A l.» IS* ■ 7IS 3 J1.ASF rr In i« A *«*. *«S « S I. A s K *dl «» 7JS 71 s ■ • S )] s 1* A S F .nr «• «4% im M% 5 I. S W con 4s ?4% . - 17 Pea A 1/n* mn *s «3 **% 4 Sea A l.m# ml) 5* tT% 14 Sn A I.llte ref 4» 41 47% 4.1 I S n Con » 1 rnl 7» *4% JJ _ 14 - n ' 'rude O 5 U, t *{% JJH 22 Sin Pipe fdna 5a . *5% P4% 45% 4 South pH ev 4« . fl% 51% 14 South par r*f 4».. 55% fcl% 1 S Rv gen 6%a .101% lel% 40 South Rv gen 4* 57% *' 1 St *M nf C di b 7*.|04% 104 II S' cel Tube 7« 102% 1*2 1«.% «t Third \v ad I Sa 45% 44 44% * Tula "1 5%e ,1'«V 10!% 1*2% 5 Tot Kdl 7a .10*% . 1 Vn Oil Tal 4» ... 100% .... ■*••• 4 1’n Pac let 4« . flH . 15 l*n Pac rf 4e . .... •••• 1 T nltrd Drug «s .111% . 7 1* S Rubber 7%a . 1<‘5% ? IT S Rubber is *5% «*% 1 V H Steel a f - .101% 101 102% 2 t’tah P A 1 5a •*% 2 V,» » .1 Ch 7%« ... 55% M% H % 14 Va t’a i h 7a - to 7t% I Virg Rv 5a ,. . >4 % -... 1 I Warn Sug Ref 7* .103 .... 4 W eat Pac 5a .71% 71% 6 Weat l'nl"n 6%a ..105% 4 Writing Klee .a 107% 107% 107% 1 Wlr Span Steel 7a. t2 .... 14 will .v Co 7 % a *5% tl ts% I Wile A Co 6a . . .. M , 72 Auat Unv 7a . . . .51% 11% • T<»tal a.ilea of bonds today were |5.-| 472.000. compared with |T.tit,0#t previous day and 110,745, One year ago Omaha Wholesale Produce. The Intot cartot n celpts of perishables Include Te»a* tomatoes. on#; T#**a watermelon*. seven; Oklahoma potatoes, cme Mih one, Washing!..n lettuce, two Oregon, two, and from t'allfomla. ( rantolmipea, one, lettuce, one; onion*. one, orange*. right, lemons* two: plum*, apricot*, one; pe.ua one; ai>pte« one T.e*nnn# are about ft tn' lower Water melor* slightly lower- receipts henvr Togna tomatoes firm Home grown cab* h.c»ro now* on *he local market l.lva poul try. generally unchanged: hen*, weak Flags, firm ut quoted prl. ca. Fm*c|, goner allv unchanged; bran steady, with wide t ing- of price# among mill# Hides nboiit Sc I wer Wool, firm, but bldg un hanged locallv. New I ark l>ry <«oo«l* New York. July T —Yarn# were qul#i t.*.lc\ with no price change* Hurlai# were dull and unchanged I.lnen aloes# hold by Importwra Increased Pie## linen# were active t'otton cloth markets were quiet. Wool## market* spotty with price a firm Haw allh advanced 1° yen In Yokohama under active buying Importer# advance.! quotation# ftc with demand better Knit goods were quirt pending opening of new lines for spring. 1313 #* 1 tentatively for July 1* t'otton Pit turns. New Turk, July 7 —t'otton future# opened easy; July. tiftftc. October, :’3>0o. iv,«.mt»er. IS no. January, 1133c. March ?3 * V t'otton future# elop'd It regular, July tT.0093T.Aftc, October, 33 TtlfTt Ttc; l># •ruber. J.i 4 9 31 '.Ac. Jaituao. 21 Artif 83 03<'. March, it 99c Chicago V'rtMluer « lilt #*" July 1 lluttei I n* hanged • ag* ln >i |*l*f H.I6H. fO-day bsila on banka, 14 b i 4 . France—Demand. 5.78 4; cable* * 7f. Paly—Demand, 4 21 - able* 4 114 Belgium—Demand, 4.7*4. «ahle* j ?| Germany—Demand. .0004% cable*. ,00044 Holland—Demand. Sf oi, cable* ?9 13 Norway—Demand. 16.22. Sweden—Demand. 26 4 4 Denmark—Demand. 17.58 Switzerland—Demand, 17 Spin—Demnd, 14 29 Greece — Demand, r srt. Poland—Demand 0014 OMcho-Slovtkit—Demand 1 Argentine—Demand .,4 76. Brag!!—Demand, 10 50. Montreal—97 4. I hi( jgo Stock* nsnire of price* of the leadn w O, < nto •'n!rg aa high as |r *5 par fo| Bit egg* (Mi <*«e* .ncluded) on case count, loss off. delivered i'trana. r’a** heid * xr« at v;» ue_ tom* i>*jrr»r ar* tj■** ny o* graded basis: Select*. 19 4c; irv.all and dirty. lie. era* a a. 14c Jobbing price to retallera: t\ B. epe 1 l* Ibe . 24--. laghoyn broilers. about • sts. 27c V ** ntriy 29c; No. 1 ema!l 20c; check*. Ur. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens 17c; light hena. 19e; leghorns about 5c ;o*a broj.are. 14- b »o 2-Ib tic per lb broiler* u^dar IS lbs . *4 o per lb; leghorn broilers about Sc lea*; capons, over . lb*. 29c. old roos'er* and *tags. *c; spring duck*. • about 3 lb# and feathered* 19©2t*c per lb old dU‘k*. fat and full feathered, 10 O 1 :.c: no culla. sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing price* of dreaeed poultry to retailer# Broiler*. 35©4*c: nena. 22c; I rooster*. 15c. storage stock, duck*. 25c. | CHEESE Lo^ai Jobbers are selling American cheese. fancy e-ada at the following price*; Twin*. 25c; rtngle daisies. 2»4c;j double daisies, 25c Young Amer* as ‘ 25He; longhorn*. 254c, square print*. 26 He. brick 27 4 BEEF CUTS The wholesale price* of beef cute to effect K*day are as follows’ Rib*—No 1. 2*c. No. 2. 2 4c; No. 1. l«c; Ivtlns—No 1. l«c: No. 2, Me. No. 2 24c. Round*—No 1 21c; No. 2. 26c; No 3. 14 S' Chu-k»—No 1. 15c; No 2. 14 He: No J. 10c. Plates—No. 1. Ic; No. 2, 7Ue: No. 1. 5Hc niurmi Apple#—California June, par box (about 11 ib# ». SI 25 Ra«pt»err!r*—Black M!#»cori pint crate* ft Of. red, Washington. 24-pnt crate* S fo per rate Loganberrlea— 24-pint cratea J.? 5t par crate. Blackberries—24-pint crate# ft :# Currant#—Horn# grown. ?«-plnt cratea ! 14 & per crate Charrtaa—r«llfornla. S*lb h^i St ft®; Black Republic ! 4 - lb hoxea, 14 00; Ctan , Bing per lug S2 5ft. Banana#— per ib f*4c Orange#—California Valentiaa er Med Sweets, extra fancy, par box according to fixe 1*250*09; choir# 21050c leas. according to • Lemon# — California, extra fancy. 10<» to 160 s r ■*. *1* 00. rh 'Jce. ?-' • r3C0. al*e*. *11 Sft; Ilmen, 12.0# per hundred. I Grapefruit — Florida fancy, all at tea, j 14 60fbS 75 |er bo* choice a-cordlr.g to1 else. SOe to 11 ft baa per box, I'e.'-’li-*—•« ’fornla. ii-Ux box. pet box SI 7b dF - ftft forilt 4 h**i « • cratea about 24 Ibr. ne- per crate, Si* r me—California. t-basket •* . abmi 24 1 b* net. Clynara Mum*. tl 75: Califor nia Beauty. 9: . Santa Roaa and Trage dr prune# 14 basket crate#!. |2 SI per. crate Tcara—Bartlett per box, S4 Sft. \ KI1KT ARU ? Wat ermejod#—Crated about • melon# ttbr 1h . SSd4e Cantaloupe# — California. atandarda |4 |S; ponl»«, I4M; fit*. IHI Hnn.v 0.w M.Ion.—S-S-IS. pin* ».*t. II !'■. rbii« mdt, »* «* S*o:»io*»—Mar «nc coined. Kur»l.. I17-- t>»r <•«-» fd.hn Rhim;» »•'>« »»J c wt MinB»»ot« (whit, ttork). I! SO#! IS P's'* Pot.to*.—Ark.in... Triumph. la lit S'* per |b. N*>w Root*—Turnip*, beet*, carrot*, per market basket. 75tff0c . Sweet Potatoes—southern. hamper* ** Radishes—Horn* frown. par do*, bur Hee, 25o. . . . .. Pea*—Homi frown, par market fcaakec, f Or Kff Plant—Selected, par ?b , JOe. Pepper*—Oraen. market baaket. per Io. Rein*— Home frown. wax and fraen. per market basket. tOc. Lettuce—Washinifton and Idaho, fhead, dc-x >, per crate. 14 00, per do*. 91-3*. homo frown, leaf, per dor . 40c. Asparagus—Home grown ao*. bunch**. $1.00. Onion*—New Texaa whites. It »*t mew Texas yellow, per crate. IS 00; Minnesota dry, 4c per lb : home frown, freen. per dnz bunches 30c T< mi' iM—Texas 4-ba#ket crate*. II ## Cu» umber*— Hot house market, per bo* f? do* > 42.fO Arkanaaa. buahel basket, • 3JS02.SO. *pfnacn—Ter ton.. 7$e. cabbage—New Texaa and Okllfomfm •lock crated 4!v-- per lb . 21-10 !b* . It i home grown. 3ft4e per lb ' •u fiower—Home grown, per do*., $1.10 #1 '• Peraiey—Houthern, per do*, bunches. 7^ home frown. per do*, buacbea. saeasc. FEED t^miha mills ini jobber* ar* selling th»lr product* In carload iot* ai tba fol lowing ori. '■» fob Omaha Bran—For Immediate delivery, fit $4; brown short*, 12' ; g^ay ahort«, $24 0*. middlings. 1**0*. r'-ddng $11.4*; alfal fa meal, chop •. old or new. $2$ 60; No I, old new $2? «'»; No 2. old. *21 40. linseed neat. July $44 4* Aurus*. 146 as cotton ee^d meal. 41 per cent $46.ea hominy feed *hlo o*- yellow $2***. but term'lk c <>ndensed llt-bhl lore 2 46c p*f Jb , flake buttermilk. 60* to 1660 lbs. 9? P**- tt. »gg s! e|js. dfi'd and ground, 100-lb. bags. <42$ *0 per ton. FLOUR. First patent in t*-1b. bars. tr ~n per bbl ; fam-y clear, n 4-lb bags fr 6 ;*r bb' White of vei o« '•firnfi**1 e * • , $’ y’ Quptat .->na are for round Iota f. o h Omaha. HAT. Fra.tie hay price* are generally 'ower N* * prs ■ » bs ■■ arriving otiife free’v ar»d selling under old hav pro e*. a* indict'*1 in »he trices given below Alfalfa bey price* * r# generally low* v There is etii! some demand for ol ! »l falfa for grinding purp •>*« New alfalfa slow *a'e Out of condition alfalfa n«t wanted. f ’Jc ■■ at wfefrh Omaha d*al*ra a^O selling in carload lots, f o h, Omeba. follow: NEW HAT. IVard Frar «*— N i h N' 2. $1* **■*/ 14 No J» 60* f* ** Midland Prairie—-No J. 11 4 ,f‘fi 16 (ft. No 2 $12 64* 14 60. No 2. S7.66 01*66 Lowland Pralre — No 5 $* 0* * 10 f c_w 2 ID* *:$'•' .f-, d,-d |1?m4^ if *4. No 2. f 11 oo ft 11 No 2. 16 4$# II 00. OLD HAT T >!and Pro -ie- So 1 |’7ft*0!ioa N>. 2 |]4‘"'&JS*f' N< ~ 0 -fig p "f Midland T’-1 in*— S' I. *1«0< 01740; X« 117 ft*' C, J g f n No, f< ft ^ * no Lowland Prf-trie—No 1. 910 0001140. Nr : 9* ones Of Parking H8*~M Alfa!fa—Qiolce. 919 0002*00: No, l. 117 oft *4r 1 4 oft a'anc^-d | ] ?j f-o fr 1* ft ft ; So. . |! _• "ftfr 4 6(1 No lift 040 1 i 0ft r-?raw—Oat USOIJf.lM). whea*. 17,'Q HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL Tr 'a printed betcw are on »b* ba p's of hus-rf we gh’a and KUrtleai, deliver*^ Omaha. H«d*s—Ourmnt hrd*a Nr» 1. (Ur. No 7. 5. Ujr green hides, ir and 4^; bnlf# |r ar d *• . branded hid*a. ir; glue hide* 7V%c; k:p. To and 4c. calf, •< and P. deacon* 47c each; glue ««if and kip, l^r; hora# h.des, |2 ft" ar.d $2.0" each; pr>n H and gluea. $1 5ft each; «-rtt*# 75c e*rh. h*g akms. 15r each; dry hide*. 11c and 10c per !b ’ dry ea.’*d. * and ~r . drv glue. 4r W • '~W-.nl pelfb 91.*901.71 for ?u”! wooicd akirs ahearllnrs tbr each; Clip#, no value, wool, 7 <&2 5c per ib. Tallow and Gr'ji.P—N* i tallow. 5*; B tallow 4'i<’. N'> 7, 4' . A g^»a•>, 4V^r B great*. 4c; yellow rreaae. J^c. brown grease. Jc. 8% GOLD BONDS Price $100 Plut Accrued Interest , Secured by 1200.00® firat mortgage on highly rated, successful Omaha manufacturing company. Located a *hort distance from heart of eity Interest Hearing ecur»or.s for 14.®# cashed January 1 and July 1 at First Trust comptny. A safe invest roeo‘ that is worthy of investigation. For full particulars address Finan cial Department. Postoff ce F*s !0T<5. Omaha. Neb. CUNARD ***> ANCHOR^"” N. Y t#» ( hfrb«i»rf and Snnlhtmpfo* HKRK\(iAKIA July H An*. 14 * AQIITAMA July *4 Am. !| vpf. II »VIK*T\M\ A ujc 7 Am i* Vpt !(t ^ * Hrrh. and llimharp T A H Hlf I \ I \ rMv An* * Nept.lt Oet 17 I At MM A v Am* *t -M-p*. 11 V. A in < ohh. iQiiffn«t»nni A ljTprr*o«l * ARMANI \ July 14 An*. 1* ^epriA C'A ROM A July in Au* *5 Vpt t* I H IM’ONl A '> w An*. 4 vpt 1 vpi ,lrt' t" < «W». (QufHU?®*»i and liirmr* 1 >( A 111! A n- « J uly <* Am. 23 Vt»l. •“AM ARIA An* 'J >ept f> «W-t * V A. to I AtndondrrrT and (.i w** ARABIA July 14.Au*. 11 < AMI ROMA n**w J3,ly ?! Au* 1* Nept. 11 VVLJ JWi4 x,,r 4 **vt- 1 *~pt ** II M AM A «r Sep». K Oel. ** Not * N A t« Plymouth. ( herh and london \u« * ^*.15 Oft t# A LB A M A - A u*. 1« %ej»t •«* - R - md ihe World CruS*e from N. A 1 K AM ONI A r ^ .Not. X5 ’**'«* Uur l4H-at < uaard A*rnt or AA rite 1 ompanr* A*»ntn Kvrnwhere Updike Grain Corporation (Frtvit# Win Drp*rlm»at) fO»it«|a Board of Trait MFMRFR5 «s ood V.A1I Othor Loodiof Eithaniaa Orders for strain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* stiven careful and prompt attention OMAHA OFFICEt 716-21 Omaha Crain Exchange Thone AT lantic 6S12. LINCOLN OFFICE: ■ -4*25 Tprminiil Building 1'hon* B-12.13 L«ng I>i»t*nr« 120. PUBLIC GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS W • are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevator* ;n thi* market- now at your service. WE ARF IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OK INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write U» for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb.