Editor Put Head
in Lion s Mouth
by Rapping Court
Las Vegas Man Expresses Con
tempt for Methods of Judge
—Cross-Examination
Completed.
Las Vegas, N. M., July 12.—Cross
examination of Carl C. Magee, Albu
querque editor on trial here tpfore
Judge J. D. Leahy for contempt, was
completed this afternoon.
Magee said that when he published
certain editorials about a certain
alleged political machine here, and
criticized the district court, that "he
knew he was putting his head in the
lion's mouth.”
”1 meant that if this court is right,
then I am wrong,” he said. "I think
I am right and I urge a court of Im
peachment to prove it. I meant that
conditions here are rotten. I have
contempt for the methods of Judge
Leahy in this court."
As to his statement earlier in the
day, in which he said he thought an
investigation of the courts of Judge
Reed Holloman, of Santa Fe, and
Judge M. P. Owen, at Las Lunas, was
desirable, Magee declared that he did
not place those judges In the same
class with Judge Leahy.
"My only criticism of them,” he
said, "is pernicious activity in political
affairs.”
Deadwood Recalls
^Old Frontier Days
40 Rosebud Reservation In
dians-Going Horae From
Roundup Entertain.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee,
Deadwood. S. D., July 12. — Old
frontier days in Deadwood were re
called a day or two ago. when a large
band of Sioux Indians from the Rose
bud reservation camped in -Amuse
ment park for a time while en route
home from participating in roundup
celebrations. The party comprised
about 40 warrioas, squaws and chil
dren.
One of the members of the party
was Fills-thePipe and another was
Kills a-Huiulred. The latter Is at
present drawing a pension from the
United States for services rendered
the government as a scout during the
Custer and Wounded Knee cam
paigns. The former is one of the
tribe's best orators ami was at Wash
ington during President Grant s ad
ministration for the purpose of sign
ing a treaty between the government
and his tribesmen.
The head of the band which visited
Deadwood was Chief Red Dog,
brother of the famous Chief Red Dog,
who was present at the signing of
the treaty which opened the Black
Hills to settlement by the whites.
During their visit the adult members
■ of the party staged dances and other
of Indian entertainment, which
^were witnessed by large crowds.
, \
Assessment Decrease
in 62 Counties Small
Special Dispatch to Th# Omaha Bee.
Dincoln, July 12.— In 62 counties of
the state, the total decrease in
assessed valuation as compared with
a year ago is $1,353,277. State Tax
Commissioner Smith’s reports from
these counties give a combined as
sessment of $) ,877,937,003. The loss
is only 1-14th of 1 per rent.
Douglas and Lancaster counties
are expected to show a good increase
in valuation. Of six counties report
ing Thursday. f'Mir registered a gain
over last year, while A wo showed a
less, the net gain for the entire
group being $110,561,
Auto Going 53 Miles an
Hour Turns Over 3 Times
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be*.
Pawnee City, Neb., July 12.—A car,
In which five Pawnee City boys were
riding, turned *over three times, In
the southeast part of the city. A
slight wash in the road was respon
sible for the mishap. None of the
boys were hurt seriously, although
Marlon Johnson, who wag driving,
was unconscious until the following
morning. One of the boys In the
car stated that the speedometer was
registering 53 miles just before the
j^tccidMit occurred.
Plan Storm Sewer System
and New Pumping Plant
Sperlal lllupatrh to The Omaha Bee.
Kearney, Neb., July 12.—The city
administration of Kearney is consider
ing plans calling for the construction
of a new storm sewer system, at r
cost approximating $200,000, and also
the installation of a new pumping
plant at the water works, involving
an estimated expenditure of $100,000.
When details have been assembled In
all probability a special election will
be called to vote bonds providing for
either or both of the proposed im
provements.
Railroad Man's Sister Wed
Special llmpnlrh lo The Omaha Dee.
Wymore, Neb,, July 12.—Mian Jen
nie Jones, 23, sister of 1{. O. Jones,
i all way machinist of Wymore, arrived
In America for the first tim*i Wednes
day from her home In Wales, and at
the landing in New York was met by
her fiance, .1. O. Williams of ibilt
Irfike t 'ity, and was imrrtediately mar
ried. The coupla will visit at various
cities In crossing the continent on
their honeymoon.
Completes Hotel Plan
Special Dispatch lo The Omaha Bee,
Falls City, Neb., July 12.—Architect
Craddock of Omaha lias completed his
preliminary drafts of the plans of the
Imposed new $150,000 hotel and they
pg'lire now on exhibit for all stockhold
ers. A committee will study hotels In
several lnwa cities and in Omaha be
fore making a definite decision.
Woman Overcome by Heal
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Heat rice, Neh., July 12.-J-.Mrs, Agnes
thermsn of Liberty was overcome by
lhe heat while on the street here anrl
ll «as some time before she gained
sufficient strength to he taken home
in her cur.
Two Persons Killed
in Oklahoma Tornado
Granite City, Okl., July 12.—’Two
persons were killed and several in
jured when a tornado struck this city
at 4:30 this afternoon. Considerable
property loss was sustained.
The dead: Theoplis Ellison, 3, Okla
homa City.
J. G. Mulanax, 65, Granite City.
Jim Christy and Will Bearh Christy
were seriously injured. All the dead
and injured were caught in the col
lapse of the Christy home.
Road Builders
Seek Warrants
on Old Contracts
Interest on Claims Sought
Pending Legislative Pro
vision for Payment—
Bryan Says Helpless.
—>
Special Dispatch to Tlie Omaha flee.
Lincoln, July 12.—A request Mr
warrants totalling 1420.000 for work
done during 1921 and 1922 was made
by state highway contractors whose
claims have not been paid, because
the highway appropriation for the old
biennium was overrun. The contrac
tors called on state officials today and
asked that warrants be issued to them
for the amounts due, which they can
register in the state treasurer's office
as unpaid for lack of funds, and on
which interest will thereafter accrue
at 7 per cent, until the next legisla
ture provides the money for their
payment.
Attorney J. E. Riit of Omaha, rep
resenting half a dozen firms that
have money coming to them on old
contracts, accompanied by Mr. Kelley
of the Allied Contractors and Attor
ney Gunther, spent an hour Thursday
forenoon In conference with Governor
Bryan and Finance Secretary Hall
discussing the problem.
Representations were made that the
firms must have money to buy mate
rials and equipment for-other con
tracts. and that it is unfair to them
that they should he compelled to carry
such a large financial burden as that
caused by the deficit in state highway
funds.
The governor said it was not in his
power to provide for tlie payment of
claims beyond the amount of funds
provided hv the legislature. Mr. Bryan
said the entira question of issuing and
registering warrants would he up to
Auditor Marsh and Treasurer Robin
son.
18 Conventions Already
Signed for Omaha in 1924
Eighteen conventions have been
scheduled for Omaha th 1924, accord
ing to the bureau of publicity of the
Chamber of Commerce, and many
others are expected to be added to
the list by the first of the year.
Three national conventions, those
of the National Association of Amer
ican Medical Colleges, the National
Association of Lions Clubs and the
American National Live Stock asso
ciation. will hold their sessions here.
Dr. I. S. Cutler, dean of the Ne
braska Medical college. Is president
of the National Association of Amer
ican Medical Colleges. E. L. Burke
of Omaha is second vice president
of the American Live Stock associa
tion.
W. I). Spahr Appointed to
County Supervisor Board'
Speelel Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Kearney, Neb.. July 12.—William P.
Spahr. residing north of Shelton, was
appointed a member of the county
board of supervisors, filling I lie va
cancy caused by the death of George
Conroy. The finance and bridge com
mittees, of which Mr. Conroy was
chairman, will he reorganized. The
dead supervisor was a member of the
county board for nearly a quarter of
a century.
Man Loses Sight of Eye
Special Dispatch to Th* Omaha Bee.
Burchard, Neb., July 12.—George
Fleshman, farmer southeast of here,
who cut his eyeball with his pocket
knife six weeks ago while he was
attempting to cut a slit In his auto
mobile curtains to make them fasten,
has found it necessary to go to an
Omaha hospital, where the eyeball
will be removed. Local physicians
found it Impossible to save the eye
sight. _^ ‘
Deficit Plan Made.
Sale of benefit tickets at Krug park
to raise funds to wipe out the 1475
deficit in connection with the cele
bration at Fontenelle park the night
of July 4, was decided upon at a
meeting of the Fontenelle Park Cele
bration association Wednesday night.
Band Concert at Riverview. /
City Concert club band, directed by
Arthur K. Smith, will Rive the third
of a series of nummer concerts nt
Riverview park Sunday afternoon nt
.r>. The concert will be sponsored by
the Thatcher Plano company.
Births and Deaths.
KHas and Helen Kin*, hoapltal. hoy.
William and Judith Hoover, hoapltal,
boy.
Jacob and I.oderna Reynold*, hoapltal.
boy
ftebaatlano and Ouleeppa Catalano, 2230
South Tenth afreet, boy.
Alfred and fluid* Holcourt, 862ft fiouth
Twenty third at reel, boy.
Itanlei and Ella JlHgln, 2701 Wool
wo-*h avenue, boy.
Cheater and Catherine Harden. 2214 D
Hti • . kirl,
Conrad and Ruth Boat, 4424 Parkor
atreet. girl.
Mb’hael and Anna /.amlerow aid, 2049
South Thirty-ninth atreet, boy.
Txfula n fid Anne DvcmhU. 430ft South
Thirteenth atreet, twine, girls
Heat He.
Martin Kelly. 76 hoepltal.
Rosell* .Senderhnuf, f.9, 1924 South
Twenty-eighth street
Mm. Mary Alice Kuhl, 84. 2 86ft Hurt
atreet.
Roger If. 5Ubre*. 38. hospital.
Elizabeth Kimball, 3, hospital.
MIchaH F. Dempsey, 64. hospital.
' Marriage License*.
The following couples have been Issued
licenses to wed:
Theodor* I.. Slderos. 29, Council muffs,
fa . and Thressa Hartman, 32, Council
flluffa, fa
Thomas P. Oarvey, 21, Omaha, and
Ahlean F.. Htoddard, J8, Omaha
John ll>, Rudiger, 4.1, N*uia, t* , and
Elisabeth T**hl«julsf, 42. Neola, In
Osh Mvers. 31, Wahoo. Neb. and Ilo
htimlla F. Peck*, 2t. Wahoo. Netv
fussing R H* t tier, 26 Omaha, and
Beatrice I,, Montgomery, 21, Omaha
Joseph J. Vavra. 23, t)mnha, and Roar
R Kgermler, It. Omaha
Harold St McNabb, ?*. i.m.oin. Nab,
and Erma Marc# Nelson. 29. nmshii
Paul A HI urn, over 21. Omahn and
Kvalyn McCaffrey, over 31, Omaha
Wolff Fonarow. 40. Omaha, and tfatah
Miller. |o. Omaha.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 12.
Total arrivals at Omaha were 63
oars, against 12»-cars last year. Total
shipments were 111 cars, against 113
care»last year.
Cash wheat on the local market
was in fair demand with prices about
unchanged. Corn was strong, </4c to
1c higher. Oats were unchanged to
Uc higher. Rye and barley were
quoted nominally unchanged.
Chicago wheat prices opened a
trifle lower this morning, being in
fluenced by an accumulation of sell
mg orders over night, but the market
received good support on the break,
and a rally followed. The increase
in export sales on the recent break
and heavy rains in Kansas, delaying
the movement of new wheat, caused
the gulf bids to show a tittle advance
and injected into the market a more
friendly feeling. Crop reports from
the northwest indicated damage from
rust, based on the prevailing weather
conditions. 1
July corn shorts were free buyers
on account of 216,000 bu. of contract
corn becoming out of condition and
this strength was felt to some extent
in the September. December, how
ever, was inclined to drag on account
of the favorable weather. Prices de
clined during the latter part of the
Resslon, owing largely to inadequate
speculative support.
^Market New*.
London cables: Roumania selling
price wheat officially Increased and
expected to stimulate production.
Our London agent cabled late yester
day that selling pressure on grains
sometimes develops and that a fair
business has been done.
Broomhall: Buenos Aires—Weather
fine and favorable for the growing
crop of wheat, the outlook for wheat
is considered very satisfactory. De
mand has not been brisk but country
offers are less pressing at prevailing
prices.
Weather has turned fine • and is
now more favorable for conditioning
of corn. This cereal is moving from
the interior to the ports in good
volume. Clearances are being .main
tained at large figures. I '
Export demand Russels News wires:
Wheat sales in all position estimated
at upwards of 300,000 bushels. Rye
business was slow. A letter from
Germany to an exporter said the crop
outlook was very had and there was
a scarcity of wheat and of wheat
flour. The government intends to
buy 500,000 to 1,000,000 tons of rye
before September 15, when the com
mission ceases to operate.
R. W. Kinyon wires from Lake
Preston, S. D.: Drove from Rradiey
here. Found one field of late durum
thickly infected with hlackrust. Near
ly all fields have trace of rust but
many o ft hem in the dough. Some
taking color. If present weather
continues rust will not seriously in
jure wheat. Oats are good. Barley
best crop in years. Corn good length
and stand.
Export Demand — Russells* News
wires: There was a scattered demand
for gulf wheat, partly from shorts,
and it was difficult to estimate the
business as a whole. No. 1 Manitoba,
f- o. b. New York, now tic over Win
nipeg July asked. Montreal No. 1
Manitoba 14\c over. Most business
reported continued in small parcel
lots.
Iowa Weather and Crop Report —
Iowa weather crop bulletin says: Corn
made excellent growth. The hulk of
the crop has been laid by and the.
stalk is 6 to 7 feet high in Wapello
county. As usual, a few fields in ail
sections of the state are belated, and
some in the west-central and north
west districts are weedy, hut the re
cent dry, hot weather aided in weed
killing and the crop in general is
fairly tip to the average. Taasellng
Is reported in Clayton, Dallas. Center,
Floyd, Lyon, Madison and Marshall
counties. Early oats sre being cut
in the southern districts and are turn
ing in the rest of the state. The
straw is short, bii^ the heads are in
general fairly will filled. Late oats
have longer straw, but filling has not
been seen during the recent lint, dry
weather. Considerable rust, probably
red, Is reported In Pottawattamie and
Taylor counties.
Winter wheat harvest Is in progress
in the extreme southern counties.
Most of the crop is in shock, and
threshing will begin soon. There arc
further reports of damage by chinch
huge In the southeast.
WHEAT.
No. I dark hard: 1 car, |1 01; 1 or,
$1.00.
No. 2 hard winter: 11 cara, 92r; t car.
1 car. 91c, live weevil, 1 car. 91c,
j live weevil, 0.2 per cent heat damaged.
I No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, 91c, amutty;
1 car, 92c. 64 per cent dark.
No. 5 hard winter: I car. 91e.
Sample hard winter: 1 car, 8le, 7 per
cent heat damage
No. 2 yellow hard: 2 cara, 92c.
No. 6 yellow hard: 1 car, 17c, muaty,
$-3 per cent heat dninagr
No. | mixed: I car, $1.02. /
No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 87c, amutty; 1 car,
97
No. 4 durum: 1 car, 87<\
Sample durum: t « ar. 86c.
CORN
No, 1 white; 1 car. 81 ^r.
No. 2 whit'* I car, llftc, #P«clal bill
ing, 2 earn, 81 '4c.
No. 2 mixed.' 2 rare, 81c.
OATH
No. 2 whit#: 1 car, 39Vfce, ,»p#clal bill
ing
No. 3 Whit*: 2 care, 37t4c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota.)
Receipt*— T<Jday. W’k Ago Y'r Ago
Wheat . 14 :* 7
Corn . 20 *7 ft 7
‘>at« . 17 24 21
Ry»* . 9
Harley . 2
Shipment*- —
Wheat . 31 U 4
Corn . »4 7 4 3 3
Date . 2* 14 20
. 4
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
0 « fluahela i
Receipt*— To#!*-, W’k Ago. Y’r Ago.
W'h-at . 637,000 *40,000 #06.000
Corn . #26.000 944.000 mono
O* t a . 429,000 1,022.000 463,000
Shipment*
Wheat . 304.000 643.000 #91,000
Corn . 676.000 162.000 363.000
Oat* . 64 2 000 636.000 60#,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Huahel*— Today. Y’r Ago.
Wheat and flour...... 3 4.000 331,000
Corn . 39.000 449,000
Date . 6.000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ag<»
Wheat . 12 .4 #0
Porn .. 3 7 69 It I
Data 4 1 ll«
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Yea*
.... . Today. Afo. Ago
Wheat .* 112 171 117
Corn . 1 7 7 9 21
Oal" . H
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS
W'eek Year
. Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . . . 109 7 4 1 24
Porn .. h4 107 6#
"at* - 44 no 34
NORTHWESTERN ‘ Alt LOT RECEIPTS
OP WHEAT.
Waal* Tear
Today. At-.. Ago
Minneapolis . . 9 i 193 123
Duluth . 33 lia 4h
Winnipeg .. 140 1 43 111
Chicago Potato**.
Chicago July 12. — Potato** — Steady;
llttl" change in pilna, receipt*, 46 mi.
total United Stale* ehlprnentN, Mft car*:
tra«U. 216 egra; track *ale» car lot out
weight. Colled Slatea. No I. Sanaa*
a<». ked JCarly "hloa, $2.60*/ a 7# few h«at
P.'B0gf>gon "klnhoina xm korl Irleh coh
I'lera |140fr l00. ini ked triumph* *2 60
4f 2 30. poor glade*, low a* $2 26. ear lot
*4le*. Virginia cloth Ion. ata\e barrel*.
Irlah cobbler* No I. *3 76%7 00 •
Kegana City I'nMliar
Sanaa* <1'y Mo Jut 12— Butler.
*••* and poultry unchanged
By CHARLES 4. LEYDEN.
By I'nlTeratl Servlet.
Chicago, July 12.-»Wheat rallied
well above the dollar mark early to
day, but when longs tried to take
profits they uncovered an exhausted
demand and prices fell back to lower
levels at the bell. In view of the
rather favorable news on tap the
action of the market was very dis
appointing to many and only served
to accentuate the feeble breadth of
speculatin'# interest.
Wheat closed l-8c to 1 4c lower,
corn was l*8c higher to 3-4c lower,
oats were l-8c lower to 3-8c advanced,
rye ruled l-8c up to l-8c off and bar
ley finished steady.
The country sold only moderate
amounts of new crop wheat and hedg
ing pressure was consequently light.
Houses with eastern and northwest
connections were good buyers on the
opening dip and^horts covered. Rust
news from the American and Canad
ian northwest was renewed but did
not stir much apprehension.
Corn Irregulnr at Clone.
Corn moved to an irregular clone. July
lout most of its gain at the last because
of the weakness in the deferred deliveries.
The cash situation whs tight, however,
with yellow grades aelling at 6 4c over
the current month. At Buffalo No. 1
yellow’ corn brought 11.02.
Oats manifested a firm undertone at
times. Cash houses were on both sides
of the July, while elevator interests took
the September.
Trade in rye was dull, with Qte under
tone firm. Prices cloned irregularly.
Cable# eay that Germany will be a big
buver of rys within the next, few morf'tha.
Provisions were dull and eaay. Lard
and ribs wer« unchanged to 2V»o higher.
Pit Notes.
Data received from the Department nf
Agriculture does not confirm statements
made rather promiscuously the past few
weeks that the United States will have
a big carryover thia year. The stocks
in country mills and elevators were
placed at 36.458.000 bushela, which, added
to the commercial visible storks on farms
and available supplies, would bring the
carryover to 101.000.000 bushels com
pared with 80.000.000 bushel* last 'ear.
The government forecast, as of Julv 1,
estimated a production of winter and
spring wheat of 41,000.000 bushels under
last year. So the prospective supplies
this year are figured out at 20.000,000
bushela under 1022. A better demand for
choico rash wheat was noted in the
southwestern markets. while locally
premiums on hard grades were steady to
firm.
Lain over Kansas were reported to be
delaying the movement of new wheat
from the interior Private expert# were
at variance on the rust situation north
west. Most reports said that with favor
able weather damage from rust would be
insignificant.
Minneapolis miller# lowered prices on
H'-ur jn harlot# to the lowest levels since
early in 1915. The demand for cash
wheat in the Minneapolis market was in
clined to be backward, the report that
considerable new wheat bought in the
southwest to le shipped there, having a
depressing influence on spot.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By 1‘pdik, Grain On. DO. 2827.
Art. | optn. | nigh, i r.hw. | otoM. | t.T~
Wht. I I j \ I
Ju!y i 1 '♦•*( .99*' .95*
s»d. 1 :»»y •.«*' ■ '.»»* •' •
* 9 4 . ^ j i * g j
D.c. '"2* 1H3* i ot* L#2V l'»l it
Py. I 1°:Si , ' I > m:S
July | .«•*,! .43* 42 * I .4.'* 4 2 *
5?**- ■**!• .44* .44* M*
J;*r- •*'* .64 V' 47 S .47* t.4
I urn I J I I i
July 13 »J* «2* «;* .43*
- ** < <3*
7 6 * .76* 7 6*
U»r. .82* «2S 49 ' c ’ * ./•>*
■62* I *
1 I ! I I
July .34* .34* 38* 34* 14*
“ ! •5‘'> ;ul* • *«*» <S
n#r. 34 * .34 * ".34* .34 * . .34 *
L»r4 .I.|.I.| **’*
July II hh II13 10 92 !|B.»} 'l0«5
s»y II 20 11.n 111,11 11.1, IMS
Kin#
July » 07 9 07 9 05 I 9 08 ! 9 0.4
9 27 9 30 ft 23 I )
Corn and Wlirat Bulletin.
for 111. 24 hours »ndln, ftt • m.
Thursday, July IT:
. . , IKkhest. Lowest. Hein.
Ashland .% % 71 0 (4
Auburn .96 M ! 9X
Broken Bow . 81 *7 a 05
Columbus .*", 70 o 00
Culbertson . 01 6 4 r 00
Fatrbury . 97 69 c- no
Fairmont . 1 «n 44 n n
Grand Island . 90 70 n 10
Hartington .M 6* n no
Hastings . 93 64 o 70
Hoidregs .. 9t 6* 0 17
Lincoln ......84 70 r> 04
North Loup . *4 6« on7
.North Platts . 78 64 0 02
Oakdals . *2 64 1 34
Omaha . 85 72 0 00
O' Neill . 79 67 O.Af
Ked Cloud. 93 66 o |r,
Tskamah . 90 71 n 00
Valentine . 80 66 0.3S
Nummary of Ndiruks 4% eat her Conditions.
Temperature* wei* somewhat lower o'er
most of the atafe WedneadSy.
Shower# were fatrly general in ths
eastern and southern portions.
M. Louts Grain,
S'. Tc-uls July 17 Wheat —Close. July,
9b ‘v b-p'emt»* r 97V
I'mn Inly, '«c. September. 7SSr
Oats—July. *9*4«•
/ Minnr«MM»lis Grain.
Minneapolis. Julv 1? Wheat—c«*h.
N.» l northern. 11 031* ft I 10 . No l
dm k northern spring, choice to fancy,
fl 20% ft | 30’%. good to choice. 91 1n7«U>
1 19 1%; oidinarv to good, II 04%ft1.091%.
July. September. 1163’%. Decem
ber. 11.0565
Corn—No. * yellow, 10*4 ft *1*4a.
nots-No 3 whits. I5%cr\e.
Harley- 52 ft 61r
Rys—No. 2. 60% ft 4014e.
Fax—No. 1, 12 75 ft 2 77
Kansas City Grain.
Kanaaa City. July 11 —Wheat—Vs. *
hard, 94cft |1 64; No. 2 red, 97ft99c#
July, 91 asked; September, 92*4r. Dt*
cember. 95c spilt bid.
corn—No 3 white. 84ft»4«4e; No. f
yellow, lie: No. 3 ysllow. 91c; No. 2
mixed, 85 ft Me; July. 82*56 asked; Sep
tember. 71’%c split asked; December.
.
Minneapolis Flour
Minneapolis. Minn , July 13 —Flour—
Market unchanged
Bran—I1I.SO0 2O oft
Mwiaeed
Duluth. July 12 - -<'losing fist. July
12 47V asked. September. 12 31 a*kr<1
fictober, |2 23 asked. November, 92 20
bid.
New York hugiir.
New York. July 12—The raw auger
market was a little steadier on a sale
of 1 2«»ft tone Philippine to an OUtport
lefiner at 6c. coal and freight, equal to
6 79c for centrifugal New Y’ork refiners,
however, who were bidding 6c at the
> lo*e Wednesday. were Imlirfercnt today.
The English market was weak and It
was reported that more refined and taws
were returning from England, to be eold
here
Kaw sugar futureg displayed eresknesa
on the <| ul Ineaa in raws here and the
reports that second bands weie offering
fine granulated at 1.60c In Ntw \n’«
and 4 40c in the wait. The opening wee
2 to 4 points lower and the maiket con
tinued heavy all dav. rloalng about the
lowest, and 13 to 2ft points under the
previous day rinsing July, 4 97c hen
(ember, 4 Ifcc; December, 4.21c; March.
1.41c
Very little Interest waa shown In the
refined market, which was unsettled by
the offerings at lower prices by second
hands By refiners, fine grsnulated was
quoted at 8 76c. but fhla price was being
cut 25 point* ny the second-hand opet
afore
Refined auger futures nominal.
New York 4»ener*|.
New York, July II Wheat Spot
stands; No 1 red winter r i L liaik
New York domestic, 91 14\*. No, P north
ern spring r. | f track New Tork export,
91.30% No S hard winter do |1 13 S .
No 1 Manitoba do. $1 22. No 2 mixed
durum do $ 1.11 Q
Corn Spot strong; No J yellow. $1 07;
No, 2 while, ll 07%. No 3 mixed $1 06,
c. t. f New York all rail
Date Spot, steady. No 2 white. S3c.
Other urtlrlr* urn hanged
New Y ork llried Fruits
New York July 12—Evaporated Apples
— Dull.
Prunes—Blow
Apricots Dn-ettled
Pee rhea— Dull
Raisins Quiet
New York Poultry.
Vew York. July 11 Live Poultry- -
Firm; prices unchanged
Draaged Poultry—Steadx , western
chickens, 25 0 47c
liar Nllver.
New York. July 13 Ttar Silver—lie.
Mexican Dollar* 44c.
London. July 1? Itsr allvfr. 30%d per
ounce; tttnnev. 2% per cent discount
tatea abort bills, 4% per i «nt . three
monfhe' bills 3%, per cent
Yew York Metals
New York July is ('upper Quiet,
e|*e(roly!lr spot end nearby. I4V0I4%<
futures. 14V 016c
Tin Firmer, npnt and futures. 89 76f.
Iron Steady; prices unchanged
Lead Faey. spot. Si
Fine Quiet, Feet M Louie spot and
neat by. « lie
Antlmon>—8p»t, iuei.lt
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, July 12.
Receipts were:— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ...,8.886 14,478 12.322
Official Tuesday _7,|20 16,436 7.446
Official Wednesday 7,899 12,139 2,973
Thursday's estimate 4.400 13,000 6.000
Four daya this wk .28.805 56,053 37.741
Same days last wk .15.046 39,664 29.419
Same daya 2 w'a a'u..*:9,U7 G6.861 32,365
Same days 9 w'e a'o .29.958 37.286 23,494
Sam* daya year ago 31.486 63,471 34,794
Receipt* and dlaposltlon of livestock at
the Union atockyarda, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m., July 12 1923.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Wabash R. R....L.. 4 I ...
Mo. Par. Ry,.... 4 l
U. P. R. R. 62 61 14
C. & N W . east. J 2
C. A N. W, west./.. 64 * 79 2
c„ st. p., m. 6 or... 2ft :
C., B. A Q., east..... 17 1
C , B. A Q., west. 17 29
C., R. I. A P.. oast... 12 t
C., R. 1. A P. west. .* 1 1
I. C. R R... 4 l
Q.. O. W. R. R. 3 1
Total receipt* . 204 177 18
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Armour A Co./726 2.441 1.351
Cudahy Pkg. Co_ 980 2.227 2.276
Dold Pkg. Co. 412 1.395 . ..
Morris Pkg. Co. 645 906 662
Swift A Co. 1.302 2,104 1,442
Higgins Pkg. Co. 10 ....
Hoffman Bros. ... 21 .... ,,,,
Mayerowlch A Vail. 11 .... ....
Midwest Pkg. Co... 15 .... ....
Omaha Pkg. Co... 4 .... ....
S. Omaha Pkg. Co.. II ... ....
■I. W. Murphy. 1 2 2,474 ....
Lincoln Pkg. Co.... 129 . .. ....
Wilson Pkg. Co.. .. H'9 ....
Hess A Co.1.289 ....
Anderson A- Son.... 60 ... ....
Dennis A Francis... 6 4 .... ....
John Harvey . 431 .... ....
T J. Inghram. 13 .... ....
Longman Bros. 73 . ~...
H. S. Luberger .... 28 .... 7^.
J. B Root A Co 48 _ ..?5s
Rosenstock Bros. ]4i* .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan 41 .... ....
Smiley Bros. 18 .... ....
Wtheimer A Degcn 242 .... ....
Other huvers . 250 .... 33
Swift Kan. City. . 52 ....
Total* .6,037 13,434 6.624
t'attle—Rereipta, 4.400 head. Steers
sold on a slow weak spotted market again
today. Shippers took the good, weighty
cattle at steady prices but some of the
medium and plain kinds sold us much as
10#15c lower on a very slow market. For
tha week beet steers are nearly steady
but rued turns are as much as 25c lower
und yearlings are from 26c to 40c lower.
She str»ck again ruled mostly steady.
Good corn fe<l cows and heifers have
sold strong all week but on grassy kind
trade has been slow. .Stockers and feed
era have been unchanged.
Quotations on < at tie; Choice to prim*
beevea. $10.60011.00; good to choice
beeve*. $10.UO#. 10.6U; fair to good bee\es.
$9.60010.00; common to fair beeves. $8.76
W9.50; choice to prime jearlings, $9 76#
10.50; good to cnoice yearlings. $8 750
9 60. fair to good yearlings. $«.00#.*.76;
common to fair yearlings. $7.2608.00;
choice to prime heifers. $9.0009.60. good
to choice heifers. $9.2609.00; fair to
good heifers. $6.5008.00; good to choice
cows. $5.7607.00; fair to good cow*, $4 00
#5.75. < utters. $3 000 3.75; ranners. $2 00
02.50; beef and butcher hulls. $3.7507.60;
bologna bulls. $3.760 4.76; veal calve*.
S6.6OC1 11 no. common to trashy calves,
$3.00 06.00; good to choice feeders. $7"60
08 60; fair to good feeders. $6.7607.60:
common to fair feeders. $6.0006.75; good
stockers. *6.00 07.26; common to stockers.
$7.6008.25; fair to good stockers, $6 000
7.25; common to fair stockers $4.000 6 00;
stock heifers. $1 750 5 00; cows, $3 000
3.75, stock - alvc*. $4 5008 50
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
64. 801 8 10 50. 721 *25
6 . 670 6 00 7 . 6 47 7 60
4 . 550 7 00 1 4 . 7 75 H 00
6 . 780 8 §5 35. 897 8 75
8 . 787 8 85 21 716 9 00
4. 862 9 25 21 . 953 9 3a
46.10<»5 9 40 .1040 9 4i
16 . 935 9 60 29 927 9 60
17 . S7 5 9 75 4 5.103 7 9 85
16. 9"1 9 90 18.1291 10 no
38 . 1049 10 20 1 8 . 1221 10 26
22. I nog in ;:n 2*. 1254 in 40
h 1274 10 o 16 1306 10 65
HEIFERS.
No. A\ P- No A'. Pr.
11. . . 698 3 75 4 . ! 9<»6 0 00
9 . . SMI s 60 10 6 76
2 .4 55 7 00 ». _ 776 7 26
19 761 8 00 1 . 806 8 IS
* Iff 8 5° 1 - R1S 8 60
• STEERS AND HEIFERS
No. Av Pr No. Av. Pr.
14 . 7“>7 7 25 71 . 7 2 > * f'O
9 . 692 8 25 41 713 8 60
10 . 757 8 60
i:ows
No. Av Pr No. A\ Pr.
2 .... 716 2 60 4.972 275
2 . 7 45 3 25 4 . 8 42 4 60
3 .1018 6 no 2. 915 6 00
4 . $0l
BtTLLS
No. Av. Pr No. Av Pr
I. 1 470 4 6« 1 . . ,128o « 65
l.imr.o 4 .5 i.fv;o oo
1 .1480 6 no 2 $06 7 00
2 . 695 7 ?*n
« ALVES.
No. A- Pr N»*. A1 I*r
] . 390 .. 00 1.342 6 25
2 . 1 ;0 7 no 3. 37 6 4 "4
3 . 360 8 50 3 160 9 50
3. 146 10 00 1 180 11 O0
Hog' Receipt* 1.7.000 head. There
was a good demand again today from all
quarters und tho market ruled st 150
-5c higher price*. Go-wl quality llgh»
hogs and butchers sold largely st $4 8o&
7 25; top pri'-e <>f $7 30. Mixed loads sold
largely at $4,300*66. and packing sows
at $6 0006 30. Hulk of sales was at
$4.5007 25.
HOOS
No. Av. Sh. Pr No AT. Sh. Pr
2*.462 . $* 1* *5- 286 $5 ?0
38.. 317 70 6 35 61..292 20 6 40
6« 247 140 6 60 67. 284 40 * 40
88 297 6 66 34. * 9 2 ... 0 70
20i 8« 6 7% 59. .2*3 *0 6 *'t
4* 267 70 * 95 44 .266 40 4 90
f« . ?3T 6 9U 31 . .“fl3 . 7 n«
57. 790 110 7 ns 2*..313 ... 7 10
|«5..:9:. 280 7 15 40. 269 ... 7 2«
:t ::z 7 .5 33..232 ... • 3o
She-'•I and I arnbe— Receipts. S.nno h*>au
Moderate supplies of ahe-p and lamb* tot
day met with an act tv* demand and
! mm e-nent nt largely at steady tn 25c
higher j>ri****a Native iambs **nl<l at $14''0
n 14 4" with best Idshos quoted at $14 75
• lipped lambs sold st $12 60013.25. Feed
ers and sheep were steady
Quotations on sheep and lambs. rat
lamba good to chol'e. $14 0n 014.75; fat
lamba, fair tn good. *13 50014 00. flipped
lamb* $11.00013 *5- feeding lambs. $11 50
#12 75. -a el here, $6 990? $0: yearlings
$10.00011..6 . fat ewes light, $4 6006 00;
fat awes, heavy, $3.000 4 60.
Chicago IJvetrtoek.
Chicago. July 12. —battle— Receipt*
9.ono head; markat active, beef steer* and
yearling* uneven, strong tn 35c higher,
mostly 10c tn 15c: top. $11 50 for 1.7*0 to
I. 234 pound average, few loa-ls, $11,000
11 *n; chalve yearlings abaent. best
$10.45, being mixed staara and heifers;
bulk beef and jearlings. $9.26011 00;
week’* decline mostly re« overd. she stock
unevenly higher, bulks 18c to 25e hlah*r;
veal . .live* i losing 35c tn »0c under
W ednesday * low time bulk bologna bulls,
$5.6005 85. bulk beef heifer*. 99.Oort
10.00. \«nI calves to packer*. $11 oo0
11 60; few outsiders early up to $11.10.
Hogs Receipt*. *8.0**" head good kind
fairly active. 10c to lie higher; other*
SINCLAIR
Consolidated Oil Corp.
! FIRST LIEN
QQLD BONDS
Price 94
Yield 7.15%
I
Consign to
WOOD BROS.
Leading Sellers
of
Live Stock
Omaha—Chicago
Sioux City, So. St. Paul
Write, wire or phone for latent
market information.
Every ekipment give* epecial
etteatioa.
uneven, dull, mostly steady tcT'lOc higher;
hulk desirable 15" to 260-pound. gverage
$7.7007.80; top. $7.00. bulk good and
choice 2*0 to 360 pound butchers, $7.40©
7.85; bulk dssirable throw’out tows, $6.40©
6.60; best strong weigh* pigs. $6.75©
7.10; estimated holdover 22.000.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 8,000
head; desirable fat lambs steady to 16n
higher; bulk good and choice natives and
westerns, $1 4.00© 16.00; top westerns to
city butchers, $16.26; top native to pack
ers. $14.19; culls mostly $J.0O©8.60;
medium and handy weight ewes. $f> 00©
6 26; light weights upward to $7.00;
heavies, $8 6004.26.
Kansas City Live*lock .
Kansas Cltv, Mo., July 12.— (U. 8. De
partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 4,000 head; calves, 1,000 head; na
tive b*ef steers, steady- yearlings, strong;
best weighty steers. $10.75; best year
lings, $10.25; ster receipts largely fed
Texas; trade slow on this class with f*w
sales. $8.60©$.00; she stock mostly
steady; bulls, strong; calves, steady; bulk
cows, $3.5005 60; few at $«.0O©6.6O;
ranners and cutters, $2.0003.25; bologna
bulls, $4.2504.75; practical top vealers.
$9.50; few stockers and feeders, $5.60©
6.50.
Hoga—Receipts. 8,000 head; market 10
020c higher; packer and shipper top,
$7.60; trader top, $7.66; bulk of Bales.
$7.20 © 7.60; bulk, desirable. 1800290
pound averages, $7.4007.50; packing
sows, steady. $6.160 6.26; stock pigs. 10c
higher; $6,350*65.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 5.000 head;
Iambs, steady to 26c higher; top native,
$14.25; other grades largely $1 3.150 14.00 :
culls around $7.60; sheep. strong to
slightly higher; wethers. $7 2608.00.
Sioux City fJveefook.
Sioux City, July 12—Cattle—Receipts.
1,600 head; market, fairly active; kill
ers. 10015c higher; atockers. steady; fat
steers and yearlings. $7.60011.15; hulk.
$J> "0010.50; fat cows and heifers, $6 00
©10.00: ranners and cutters, $1.6002.00;
grass cows and heifers, $3.OO©6.00; veals,
$5.00 ©10.60; feeders. 6.60 0 8.00; stockers.
(6.60©g,00; stock yearlings and calvi%
$4,000 x 00; feeding cow* and heifers,
$3.0006.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 11.000 head; market,
10©25c higher; top. $7.25; hulk of sales,
$6.350 7 20; lights. $7 1 5©7.25 : butchers.
$7.00fa 7.20 ; mixed. $6150 7 00, heavy
packers, $5.76fa'6.36: stags. $4 50.
Sheep—Receipts, 300 head: market,
steady, native lambs. $14.4^ ewes, $5.75.
W. Joseph UrHlock.
St. Joseph. July 11—(C 8. Department
of Agriculture.) — Hogs—Receipt*. 7,000
head; mostly 10015c higher, bulk good
and choice. 190 tw 300-pound average*.
$7.2507.40; packer and shipper top, $7.40;
packing how*, steady to strong; mostly
$5,860*00; bulk of sales, $6.9007.40.
t'attle—Receipts. 2.200 head; better
grades beef steer*, steady to strong, oth
ers barely steady; yearlings and *he stock,
steady to strong; spot*. 10015c higher;
calves. steady: desirable steer*, mostly
$9.65010.60; Kansas snd Texas gra*««»r*.
$7 450 7 56; mixed yearlings, mostly $9.50
dorr©; one choice load, If0.60; odd bend
beef cow*. $45007 50; one load straight
heifers. $8.50; bulk desirable vealers,
$9.50; medium quality, 900 pound feed
ers. $8.35; light atorkers. $4 260 4 75.
Sheep—Receipts. 4.000 head: few na
tive lamba here, fully steady: bulk, $13.75;
nothing choice offered, receipts Include
aeven loads Idaho lamba; nona sold, best
held at 14.75.
St. V/oui« livestock.
K**<. fit. Louis. July 12—Cattle—Re
ceipt*. 1.000 head; beef atet-r*. scarce,
steady; beef cow*, n'rong; light vSalers
26060c lower, at $11.00. other riasae*.
unchanged: hulk s’er-rs and yearling*.
$4 SO; cows. 15.0004 00; hulls, $4 5004.75;
quote cannerrf. $2.6f»© 2.6P.
Hog*—Receipt*. 4.000 head: mostly 15©
20o higher; active on lightweights t»>
ahlpper*. slow on other*; top. $7.85: bulk
fond 16° to 200-pound average*, s7 75©
*.40; 210 to 260-pound butchers $7.60©
7 75: pigs, about steady; bulk good 120
to 150-pound average*. $7 00© 7.25; packer
sow*. 15©25c higher, bulk. $6.00
Hheep and Lambs—Receipts. 3.64*0 head;
fat lambs, steady; culls. 60c lower *he»-p,
steady, ton lamb*. $18.60; bulk. $1 2 76 ©
13 60; two decks medium southwest
Iambi. $1200; .u!ls mostly $4.55. light
mutton ewes $5 50. heavies. $3 69
New York Coffee.
New York July 12—The market for
roffe** futures was higher today on the
steadier *-u1inf of Brasil, covering by
ne*r month snorts and report* of front
In some district* of Sao Paula After
opening »t an advance of 17 f<> 21 points
there were reactions under realizing. with
December selling off from 7 50 to 7 1 •».
but the market firmed up "gain, with
July celling at 8 40 In the later trading
or 12 points net h gher. The general
market ringed steady *r net advance*
of 22 to 4.’ points. Sales wer# estimated
at about 25.066 hags July, 8.40; Sep
fember T 65; October. 7 55; December,
7 19 March and May. 7.15
The spot market was firmer for Rio*,
which were reported in *cant supply,
with 7a quoted a* lie. Rantoa 4a were
quoted at Jillei3Hc.
New York l>ry Donda.
New York. July 1?—Cotton goods nnr
kc» a continued quiet today, with print
cloths and sheetings easing in price*.
Yarn* were a llttl# more active and some
export business nit noted Burlap* were
unchanged with light buying t sporto-l.
I.limra w*»re quiet. Pslks v ere in better
call In the houses that offered *ilk and
wool «*tin finished good* Dress goods
we»« steady Hons* dupl> ating was re
ported on men's wear silting*
( hirago roultry.
Chicago July 12. — ?’ou!tr> —Alive: Mar
ket unchanged to higher; fowls, 19023c;
broiler*. 2«0 28r; roosters 12c.
Financial
By BROADAN WALL.
By I niTfrial fieniw.
New York, July 12.—Premier Bald
win 'b fipeeoh before parliament today
was a distinct disappointment to Wall
street, as It did not shed any more
light on Great Britain’s attitude than
had been known heretofore.
The inability of the street to read
anything new in the address resulted
in dullness, the total turnover for the
day being the smallest in weeks. Prices
eased off in the afternoon, but the list
did not show any signs of weakness,
final quotations showing net frac*
tional gains in the leaders.
Watch Exchange Market.
In lieu of its inability to gain any ad
ditional knowledge of Great Britain's
plana relative to the occupation of the
Ruhr by the French, tha atreet turned
I to the foreign exchange market for pos
sible light, but here it was also dicap
pointed for moat foreign exchange rates
were only slightly lower, while the pound
| sterling was a trifle higher. Price fluctua
tions of the F rerich franc are bring
watched carefully by International bank
ers for Indications as to the probable al
Itilude to be assumed by the French.
One encouraging development wm the
announcement by the American Petroleum
Institute that production during the week
ended July 7 showed a dc rease of 11.200
barrels This Is the first reduction in
production reported in weeks and holds
out the hope that producers have at lam
got production under control. Oil shares,
however, failed to show any appreciation
of this change for the better in the In
dustry Another decrease would probably
meet with response.
Bond Market Bull.
The bond market continued dull, al
though quiet absorption continues of high
grade issues. j
Much hopefulness regarding our foreign
trading was derived from the announce
ment of imports and exports for June,
showing an excess of exports over Im
port# of $1,900,009. In May there was
nn excess of imports over exports of
$56,595,090 In April Imports exceeded ex
ports by $38,513,000, and in March the
exrsH* of Imports over exports was $57,
016,000. The June foreign trade state
ment was considered significant. In that
It indicates that the balance of trad# has
turned In favor of the United States
Commodity markers showed a better
undertone Cotton advanced about $1 a
hale Wheat was slightly higher. A het
ter demand and a higher price tendency
was reported for copper metal. —
New York Quotations
Hanf# of price* of the lead-n* atocks
furniah*d by l^ogao A Bryan, 2 41 Petera
Trust building
RAILROADS.
Wed.
Hi. Lo. Cl. *C1.
IA.. T. A- S F.94% 9s»s **% »t%
Hail A Ohio... 45% 45% 45% 45%
tan. Pacific .147% 146% 146% 115%
S. T. Central ...97% 97 97 % 96%
‘'her 4 Oho . .. 61% 57% 54% 56
• irt. Northern 65% 65 6i% 64%
Illinois Oniral .10*% D*t% iei% 107%
K C. Southern ..17% 17% 17% J7%
Lehigh Valley ... 55% 55% 56% 55%
Mo. Pacific .11% 11% 11% 11%
N T A N Hav . 12 11% 11% 11%
No. Pacific . ... f.6 65 % 66 65%
‘hi. A S. W... 70% 69% 69% -9%
Pern R. R 4 % 4J% ♦*% 43%
l’-«'in| 71% 7iv* 71% 71
C .11. I A P. . 23% 53% 2 3% 23%
So Pacific .M.'% *5% *5% v 5 %
S'. Railway .. . 32% 32 32 31%
Phi.. MR a* ?t P 18% 11% 16*1 1*%
Union Pacific . 129 126% 129 1.6%
STrTKLS
Am. Car Fdy . 145 141% 141% 164
Anii-Chsliners 40 4ft 40
Ait.. Loco. .... 67% fe.% 45% 65*
Bal Lo^o . ' 11* 116 |17% 114%
Beth. Steel 45% 44% 44% 44
Polo F A I .2*% 26 % 26% _
Crucible «4% «:% 63% 63
Am Si eel Foundry 33 32 % 22% 2 2%
Lackawanna Stl.. 71 69% 70% 7u
Midvale Steel .23% 23 23 %
Pressed Steel Car M .4 54
Rep ? A Dor 4.% 42% 47% 41%
Hr Siei Hprtngs jojx.
Sloes S heffield 59%
I h S • e| . * % 89% 9ft % 1.9%
Nar.a k mi . 51 27 ',n% 27%
Mexican Seaboard 12% 12% 12% 12%
COPPERS.
Cal A An son a ...... .4*
Anaconda 4ft % 39% 4« 7.9%
Am. S A Ref Co. 64% 53% 53% 63%
Cerro De Pasco... 4Q 29% S9% 31%
Phi 11 . 2a% 24% 24% 25
Chin® .1*% 1«% 11% 11%
‘Jreeii Cananea. IT
lrapfratlon .. 28% :•>% 21% :*
K*nnecott . 2.4 \ ~ % 33% 33%
Miami . . 24% .3% 23% 2S
Nev. < 'onsnHda ted 11% 11% 11% 11 \
Ray Con. 11 ll 11 u
Seneca . 7% 7% 7% 7*4
Utah . 5* 47% it *»%
OILS.
Staad OM. Calf . ?■■*»% ?•% 4i»% f'%
‘iereral Asphalt .. 2i % 25% 25% 2« %
Coeden .39 7 8 "9 37 %
Cal fern a Peterol 31% 2f,% 2! 2*%
s.m peto .... 7 % 7 % 7 % I
Invincible Oil . 1*
Mar land Ref ....3* 37% 57% 37%
'Middle Slates 7% ^ ? % 7%
Pacific Oil . 32% It 82% U
Pan Amer . 69% 59% £9%
Phillips . 26% 26 % 26% 28
Pura Oil . 1*% 18% 18% 18%
Royal Dutch .... 48% 44 46
Sinclair Oil . 24 21% 23% 23%
Std ON J . 32% 32% 32% 12%
Skelly OH .17% 17 17 !4%
Te*as Co . 42% 41% 41% 42
Shell Union .H% 16% 16% ]*%
Whitt Oil . 1% 1% 1% 1%
MOTORS
Chandler . 80% 49 49 48%
General Motor* .. 13% 13% 13% 13%
Willy* Over .... 8% 4% 6% 4%
Pltrce Arrow .... 8% 8% *%
White Motor .... 44% 48% 4«% 46%
Studebaker .102% 101 101% 100%
RUBBER AND TIRES
Fitk . 8% 8% 8% 8%
Goodrich . ?/>% 24% 24% 24%
Kei Spring .A 33 32% 32% 32%
Keystone Tiro ... 4% 4% 4% 4 %
AJa* . 7 6 % 4% 7
U S Rubber . 40% 40% 40% 40%
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Su*..... .. jn%
A G A W I . ..... 10% 30 30 % If
Am Int Corp. 11% 18% 18% 18%
Am Sum . 17% 17% 17% 16%
Am Tel .122% 122 122 121 %
Am Can . 86% 86% 87 87 %
Cent leather . .. .. 19%
Cuba Cane . . . 10%
Cuban Am Su*... 26% 25 25% 25
Corn Prod .119% 117% 118% 117%
Famous Players ..72% 63% 72% 89%
Gen Elec .172% 171% 172 172
Gt Nor Ore .27% 27 27 % 36%
Int Harv ....... 77 76% 76% 76%
Ain H A Lpfd ... 36% 35% 36% 36
U d Ind Alcohol. 48% 44% 45% 44%
Int Paper .. 24%
Int M M Pfd. 22% 21% 22% 2*
Am Hu* Ref- *2 60% 60% 62
Fear* Roebuck ... 71% 71 71 73
Stromsbur* . 68% 63 €3 61%
Tob Prod . 4 9 43 % 46% *8%
Worth Tump .... 24 2 4 2 4 21%
Western Union ..102% 102% 102% 103%
West|n*house Elec 55% 55 65 % 54%
Am Woolen . .... 83% 83 13% 82
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am. Smelt pfd. .... 96%
Crucible, pfd. *4%
Mo. P pfd _ so% 39% 30% 2»%
Kep I. A S. pfd *9 *9 89 99%
U H. Steel pfd-118% 111% 111% 1H
Sinclair Oil pfd... 68% 88% 88% 88%
So. Ry. pfd.. . ... 64%
Sr Paul pfd. 31% 30% 31% 30%
Dupont'.116 114* 114% 1J3%
Timken .34% 16% 36% 36%
Lima Loco.61 61 61 66
Peplogle .. 14% 11% 14% 13%
White Eagle Oil. . . 14% 24% 24% 24%
Par G. A E. 76% 74% 76% 74
Packard Motor ...11% 12% 12% 121
Mother I>ode . 8% 8% 6% *’
Pan-American H . 54% 65% 56 15
Am. Cotton Oil... 4% 3% 4% 2
Am. Agl Cham... 13% 33% 13% 13
Am. I.inaeed. Jf
Hoech Magneto ... **% 30’* 30% 30
Cont'l Can . 45% 44 ** 45 % 46
‘ al. Packing . 78%
Columbia O. A K. . 33 32% 32% 32
Columbia Graph... % % % %
Nat Enamel _ 66% 55% 15% 56%
I.brlllard Tob. ...154 154 154 . ....
Nat. T^ad .112 111% 112 111%
Philada. Co.43% 43% 43% 43%
Pullman .115% 114 114% 115
Punta Alegre Hug 46% 47% 47% 47%
R Pnrto Rico Bug 44 42 43 41
Retail Stores . 71%
St. L. A h. Fran. ..... .. .. 1*%
Yir. Car Chem. .. 7% 7% 7% 7%
Davidson chem. 3*% 29 30 29%
Pierce-Arrow, pfd 16 18 18 .
Am. Tobacco -142% 142% 142% 142%
Am. Tobacco. B . . . 141%
Cent. Lt hr., pfd 87 81% 62 61%
Cuban C Sut pfd 41% 4« 40 39 %
Allied Chem 68 65% 65% 65%
Tr*n*-Cont Oil . . 5 5% 6% 6%
Hupp Motor .. . 18% 18 18 17%
Tef -Par C Jb O. .... s ........ . 30%
Inter Nickel _ 12% 12% 12% 12%
Cndicott-John. .. 66% 68% 66% 66
r. S Realty .. . 91 % 96% 11% .
P’ttaburg Coal .. . . 51%
• ‘Cloee" Is last recorded Bale.
Total eaiea. 345,960.
We i dv
. Close Close
Mark* .««0flns%
Sterling f 4 58%
franc* .0595% .0597
Foreign Exchange Rate#
New Tnrk, Julv 12—Foreign Exchange*
—Irregular ‘QuotaMnna in cent* >
Great Britain. d-mand. 14 l-,6
;ab>.- 14 58 %. 6r-day bil’a on bank*.
*4 65%.
Franc* demand. 6 fe rablea. 5 90%
It*!; d*mard. 6 9»: '*b>* 4 31%
Belgium, demand. 4 91 4 9]
Germany, d-mand. 0006%.
.0440 6*
Holland, demand. 39 *?: e»b>* 39 *6
Norway, demand. 14 29
Sweden, demand. 26 44
Denmark, demand. 17.56
Swuxariand. demand. 17.48
Spain, demand. 14 4*.
Greere. d*mand. 2 9°
Poland demand. f,00*%
c*eoho-SiO\akia. demand, J91%
Argentine, demand. 34 6V.
Braxil. demand, It 80.
Montreal. 9 7%.
New York Mosey
New York. July 12—Money—Ca?t f r- .
high, 6 per rent; k>w. 6 per rent, ruling
rats. 6 per rent; eloa.ng fc‘d. t rsr rep*. .
offered at 6% per cent; laat loan. 6 re
cent. rail loan*. against acceptance*
«% per rent; Cma leans, firm, mixed cr
lateral 66-90 day*. *695% par d-nt; 4 6
month* 5#6% par rent, prime cemme*
ctal paper, 5 ter cent.
l iberty Bond Prices.
New Yo’-k. July 12 —On# r *n : I. r
erty B^nd*—S % *. |1*'**16 firs* 4«?
*94 1* second 4%» 99*11 third 4%*
|24 90 fourth 4 % a, 891.11; U. B goverr.
r-ienr 4 % *. 199 2*
We offer for July Funds
the following investments: ,
Municipal Bonds
$23,800—Dixon County. Nebraska, School District No. 70,
5Vj% School Building Bond*, due serially 1932 to
1943. Priced to yield 4.70% ,*nd 4.63%, according
to maturity.
$60,000—Dundy County, Nebraska. School District No. 16,
5% School Building Bonds, due serially 1934 to
1963. Priced to yield 4.70%.
136,000—Custer County, Nebraska School District No. 28,
5% School Building Bonds, due serially 1929 to
1946. Priced to yield 4.80%.
$10,000—Miller, Nebraska, 6% Electric Light St Transmission
Line Bonds, due 1943. Priced to yield 6.26% to
optional date and 6% thereafter.
Miscellaneous Bonds
_ *•«». PHff. yum.
A. E. Staley Mfg. Co.6y,% 1923 98ia 6 65%,
Wheeling.Steel Corporation. 6 % 1926 Par " 6.00%
Springfield Ry. & Light Co.5 % 1926 Mkt. 590%
Province of Manitoba.5 % 1925 Mkt 5.25%
C. R. I. St P. Equipment Trust Cert .5 % 1925 Mkt. 5.35%
Great Western Power Co.6 % 1925 Mkt. 6.00%
Government of Argentine .7 % 1923 Mkt. 5 50%
Province of Nova Scotia.5 % 1924 Mkt. 5.15%
Canadian Northern Ry. Co. 5 % 1925 Mkt. 5 30%
Farm Mortgage Bonds
$70(000—First Mortgage 6% Farm Land Bonds. These Bonds
are secured by a first mortgage on 2,080 acres of
producing farm land. The property is located in a
splendidly improved fanning community, and the
productive character of the locality is indicated by
the large and complete sets of farm buildings. The
valuation of security, $191,000. Price: P»r and in
terest to yield 6%.
Farm Mortgages
Smaant. RaU. Prrarlty
$ 800 51 o% —Secured by 40 acres in Dixon County, Neb.
$2,500 6 %—Secured by 160 acres in Tripp County, S. D.
$3,000 6 %— Secured by 320 acres in Box Butte Co., Neb.
$3,600 6 %—Secured by 320 acres in Lyman County, S. D.
$4,000 5*2%—Secured by 80 acres in Fremont County, la.
$4,800 6 %—Secured by 239 acres in Red Willow Co, Neb
$5,000 6 %—Secured by 120 acres in Boyd County, Neb.
$6,000 6 %—8ecured by 640 acres in Cheyenne Co., Colo.
$7,000 5,,2r?—Secured by 80 acre# in Harrison County, la.
10,000 6 %—Secured by 320 acres in Sherman Co., Neb.
Peters Trust Company
and
Peters National Bank.
Famam at Seventeenth
OMAHA
/ \