Omaha Grain Omaha, July 14. Total receipts at Omaha, <0 ears, against 14S ears last year, Total ship ments were 114 care, egalnst 151 cars a year ago. Omaha cash wheat was slow and sales small, with prices quoted le to 3c lower. Corn was lo to 2o lower Oats sold 1-c to 23-4c lower. Rye was weak and unchanged, barely nominal ly unchanged. All Chicago grains sold lower to day. Disappointing Liverpool cables opened the market lower and prices dragged during most of the session. Trade was light and numerous atop loss orders were reached on the way down and the buying support was Inadequate to absorb the offerings. The weather was generally favorable for the wheat, but was said to be dry and hot in Texas and Oklahoma, which caused transient strength in the December corn early, but all this gain was lost later in sympathy with the weakness in other grains. Final prices were around the lowest of the day. MARKET NEWS. Nat C. Murray, with Clement Cur tis, says: Although this wheat crop in the United States at present esti mated at 41,000,000 less than last year, the two leading surplus states, North Dakota and Kansas, together have 75,000,000 bushels less than last year. Of the 48 states, 18 are surplus wheat producing states. Three of these are east of the Mississippi river. Delaware, Indiana and Illinois. Their surplus this year Is about 8,000, 000 bushels greater than last year. The seven states In the heart of the surplus producing area, Minneso ta, Iowa, Missouri, the Dakotas, Ne braska and Kansas, had a surplus last year of about 315,000,000 bushels above their own needs. This year sur plus of only 215,000,000, a reduction of nearly one-third, or 100,000,000 bushels. Oklahoma has a surplus of about 35.000. 000, which is 10,000,000 greater than last year. The four mountain states, Montana. Wyoming, Colorado and Utah, have 5,000,000 bushels larg er surplus than last year. The three Pacific coast surplus states, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, have about 37.000. 000 bushels larger surplus than last year. May abandon wheat this fall: The official circular of the Dewitt County (111.) Farm bureau says chinch bugs did a great damage in wheat and that with a heavy Infestation this year and a low price of wheat, many farmers in this section are consider ing the abandonment of wheat this fall. Hungerford's Report, Fargo, N. D.: Jamestown to Valley City and here found trace rust Valley City. In creases to moderate amount here; nothing serious. In long drive through Red river valley; large per cent of wheat seen Marquis. Heads filled and In dough. One-third of fields starting ta turn color. Durum well headed but just filling. Also found moderate amount black chaff disease number Marquis fields. Present pros, pecta considered are for fair aver age. unless rust develops rapidly. Cut ting rye; many fields will not yield more than five to seven bushels. Oats generally good. London—Russian grain exports ex pected to exceed 6,000.000 tons, ap parently all grains. Torrential rains in Spain damage crops. New South 'ales reports rains. WHEAT. hard ",nt#r: 1 car, 914o; 1 car, 90c (l!v« weevil). No. 3 hard wlntar: 1 car, lie (ST per cent dark). No. 2 yellow herd: 1 car. 91 He (live weevil). No. 2 durum: 1 ctr, ISUc. • COhN. No. 2 White: I car. ale (apeclal billing). No. 2 white 3 cars, 83c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 80c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 39c (epectal billing) No. 3 white: 1 car. 37c <0.8 per cent heat damaged): 5 cara, 37c; 2 cara, S6V.C. No. 4 white: 1 car. 364c (heavy); 1 '•ar, 36 *4 c (4 per cent heat damaged); 1 car, 36c (3.4 per cent heat damaged) RYH. No. 3: 1 car, 62 4c. BARLEY. No sale*. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Cariota.) Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago. Week Year "heat . 21 17 35 orn . 18 13 80 Oat* .20 11 29 Rye . i i o Barley . 0 0 l Shipments— "'heat . 38 6 15 orn . 44 43 70 Oat* . 32 \ 17 35 Rye . 0 1 2 Barley . 0 0 o PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipt*— Wheat .879.000 645,000 1,087.000 -orn . 409.000 677,000 964,000 Oats .452,000 556.000 660,000 Shipment*— "'heat . 496.000 699.000 1.040.000 'orn .309.000 437,000 793.000 ~>ata .727,000 685,000 605,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Buahels "'heat. Flour. .241,000 214.000 orn . 17,000 86,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Cariota— Today. Ago. Ago. Vheat . 17 18 153 Corn . 77 76 354 Data . 84 64 110 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS. Cariota— Wheat .Ill 73 105 orn . 15 27 49 Date . IS 6 6 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlot*— Wheat .183 tl 138 Corn . 68 78 64 Date . 46 29 40 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Cariota— Mlnneapoll* .146 133 108 Duluth . 70 58 70 Winnipeg .165 283 124 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, uly 14.—Wheat—Cash No. f. northern. $1.02%® 1.19%; No. 1 dark northern spring .choice to fancy. $1.19% #1.29%; good to choice. $1.09 % ® 1.1 8 % ; ordinary to good, $1.03% ® 1.0$%; July, $1.02; September. $1.02%; December. If.04%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 79%®80e. Oats—No 3 white. 36%®S*%e. Barley—63® 62c. Rye—No 2. 60%#60%e. Flax—No. 1, 82 69©2.71. St. Tools Grain. sr Louts. Julv 14.—Close: Wheat—July, '■6%c; September, 9Sc. Corn—July, 80 %c; September, 76 %e. Oats—July 39%c. Minneapolis Flour. Mlnneapolla, July 14—Flour—Market unchanged. Bran—$20.00._ New York General. New York. July 14 -Wheat—Bpott Barely steady; No. 2 red winter (new), e. 1 f. track N Y. domestic, $1.11; No. 1 •lark northern spring o. I. f. track N. Y. export, $131; No. 2 hard winter, do. $1.14; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.22%; No. 2 mixed durum, $1 11%. Corn—Spot steady; No. 1 yellow, $1.07%; No. 2 white, $1,67%-No. I mixed $1.06%; all c. I. t. track New York, all r-o’ats—Spot quiet; No J white. 52c. %Hav—Firm; No. 1, $8T.0O®28 60; No. t. »Jfi no®26 00; No. 3. $21.00®28.00; ship ping. $1H.00®1 8.00. Other articles, unchanged New York Dry Goods. New York. July 14.—Cotton goods wsre atesdler but quiet throughout the day, newa of widespread curtailment among mllle affecting buying. Yarns were quiet Prices named on union suite were lower for next spring season Raw ellk was un changed Wool gooda openings for spring will occur Monday. July 38. Burlaps were quiet Chlongo Ponltrr. Chicago. July 14 — Poultry—Alive, steady; fowls. !9®22%e| broilers, II® 38c, roosters, 12c, i Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. By Universal Service. Chicago, July 14.—Sagrgfing under moderate pressure from ledgers and tired longs, wheat prices dipped to new low levels for all deliveries to day, closing heavy and at the bot tom. Support was utterly unable to take care of what selling prevailed and only covering by shorts checked the decline. Wheat closed 1 8-8 to 1 l-2o lower, corn 1-8 to 1 S-8c lower and oats 1-8 to 8-8o lower, while rye was 7-8 to 1 l-8c lower and barley unchanged. The weakness at Liverpool and Winnipeg and Indications that the country was selling new crop grain more freely were probably the most depressing influences in wheat. The statements by two prominent men In the trade that too many extravagant ideas are being expressed about burdensome supplies came In for much comment. The grain trade feels that outside influences have ac tually driven speculation away from grain. Cora Price* Slump. Corn l&rkcd buying power and under selling that was mainly liquidation, prices dipped sharply except the December de livery. This month wag regarded as too low compared with the nearby, and there was considerable buying against sales of September. Oats drawing lower with other grains. On the dips, however, there wag heavy covering by shorts who were credited with selling the other grains. Rye dipped with wheat. Scattered sell ing through commission houses found the demand alow. Locally cash rye was quiet. Lard closed 2*4 to 7>4c lower and ribs 10 to 15o lower. Pit Not Generally, the wheat trade probably never has been as pessimistic aa at the present time. The market Is not without constructive news but there Is little con fidence. The drop of 2H to 2\fce at Winnipeg was thought to be a reflection of the favorable crop prospects and re cent estimates of 600.000,000 bushels pro duction. Whether 'Canada will raise that much or not is questionable but the out look is for a bigger crop than usual. Experts In the northwest reported con siderable damage to wheat from black rust in Minnesota. The pest has evidently spread through the spring wheat terri tory but there Is nothing to show that j damage this year will be above the aver [aee. In fact, the malorlty of the re ports from that part of the country the last week indicated that the crop was filling well and. barring unfavorabbe turns In weather, the plant would beat the rust to maturity. W’heat prices are now at the lowest point in nine years for this part of the season. The movement of winter wheat is getting under way and low prices at this time mean 1uat that much less to the producer. The situation is not far from deplorable but there Is nothing in sight to encourage the hope for a change. From all indications time alone wilt be the remedy. The suggestions be ing sent broadcast to have producers cur tail production are variously regarded It is probable that the farmer will reduce his Production within the next year or go as the law of economies works out. The political situation abroad has en couraged some traders but not suffi ciently to become a market factor. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. Saturday: Precipitation. Station and State Inches and Weather Today. iHtgh. xl-ow. lOOths Ashland, clear .«7 70 0 0ft Auburn, clear ...... .9ft ftft 0.0ft Broken Bow. clear ..*7 ftft 0.00 Columbus, clear .91 ftft 0 0ft Culbertson. «-lear ....9ft ftft 0.(0 •Falrbury. clear .9ft 70 ft.ftft •Fairmont, clear ....«9 ftft ft ftn Grand Island, clear 90 ftft ft.ftft Hartlngton, clear ...93 ftft ft ftft •Hastings, clear .99 *9 ft.ft0 Holdrege, clear .87 ft7 0.00 Lincoln, clear .89 70 ft no •North Loup, clear ..90 ftft O.ftO North Platte, clear ..9ft ftft 0.00 Oakdale, part cloudy 87 S4 O.ftO Omaha, clear .90 74 O.ftO O'Neill, part cloudy 8ft ftft 0 ftft Red Cloud, clear.*7 *9 O.ftO Tekamah, clear .93 ftft 0 ftO Valentine, clear .90 68 0 00 sHlgheat yesterday. xLowest during 12 hours ending at 8 a. m. 75th meridian time, except marked thua*. Rain fall at Iowa Stations. Alta .0.00 Dea Moinee _0.00 Atlantio .0.001 EsthervlUe .0 fte Carroll ... .0.001 Inwood .0.00 Clarinda .0.00|siou xCity .0.00 Creaton .0.00j Summary of Nebraska Weather Conditions. TemperatOre changes were alight. No precipitation ia reported. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Company, Douglas 2627. Artlola Open. High i Low. | Close. | Yes. Wheal ■ j “"j " July 99%! 1.00 * 1 .98* .99 % 1.00* ^ ' *9* .I.999? . Deo. 1.02 1.02*1 1.01 * 1.01 * 1.02* Ry. I. -■••• ,01* 1-02* July .83% .63%l .82% .82% .82% Rept. I .85% ,66%| .64% .64% .65% Dec. I .68% .65 % .67% .67% .68% Corn ( July | .82% .82441 .81% .12% ,||% Sept. .76 .78%' .76 .76 .76% i .76% .76 U .76% Dec. I .62% .82% .62% .82% .62% _ . 1 ■«»% .62% . Oat, 1 July I .28% .11 .16% .16% .11% Rept. .34% .34% .34% .84% .84% pec .36% .18% .36 .16 .16% Lard July UO 8J 10 81 110.82 10 12 10.66 .Rent. ill.02 11.01 110.97 10.9T 11.00 RjM July I 6.66 8 86 I 8.66 8.86 1.91 Rept I 9 12 9 13 I 8 00 9 00 9 16 Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. July 14.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. SlHofctl 02: No 2 red. 94097c; July. 90Hc asked: September. 91 Uc caked; December. 93 He bid. -*CorJJ~No- 3 white. 84c; No. 2 yellow. 90c; No. 3 yellow. 89089Hc: No. 2 mixed. 84084Hc; July. 8 0 74e aakrd: September. 71 Ho asked: December. 68 He split asked. Hay—Unchanged. Cotton Consumed in June. Washington, July 14.—Cotton consumed during June totalled 642,166 bales of lint and 49,835 of linters compared with 620, 965 of lint and 54.728 of linters In May, this year, and 609.218 of lint and 67,817 of linters, in June, last year, the census bureau announced today. Cotton 4>n band June 30 was: In consuming establishments 1.846,066 bales of lint and 145,265 of linters, com pared with 1.621.290 of lint and 169,804 of liners on May 21. this year In public storage and at compresses 1.232,888 bales of lint and 42,014 of lint ers, compared with 1.679,606 of lint end 47,583 of linters on May 21. Imports during June totaled It.167 bales, compared with 22,693 In May, this year. * Kxports during Jane totaled 114,861 bales, Including 1,902 bales of linters, compared with 160,368, Including 2.818 of llntere In May. Omaha Produce Wholesale. The latest oarlot receipts of perishables Include: Washington heed lettuce. |;| Texas melons. 1; Texas watermelons, 4. From California: Cantaloupes, 1: onions. 1: oranges. 4; pears, 1; apricots, 1; plums. 2. Berry season Is about over. Lemons are Irregular. Texas tomatoes Irregular; In one quarter prices reported firm with1 upward tendency; In another quarter prices reduced to $1.60 per crate; season about i over. Cantaloupes (Arkansas) now on the market at prices lower than western stock. Butter, butter fat and egg* gen erally unchanged. Live poultry generally unchanged; hens weak; aome quartera blda reduced lc; Chicago end eastern markets lower. Cheese about lo higher. Wheat feeds firm; bran about 80c higher In some ouarters; unchanged In others., Hides, tallow and wool gensrally un changed, but weak. Foreign Exchange Rales. New York, July 14.—Foreign exchanges firmer. Dreat Britain—Demand. 94.MH: cables, 94 60 9-16; 60day bills on banks, I4.57H France—Demand 96R8H. cable*. 6 69 Italy—Demand. 4.28Hr: mhlea. 4 29c. Belgium — Demand, 4.18c: cables, 4.*8 Hr. Germany—Demand. .6004 %ei cables. .0000484c. Holland—Demand. 89 21c: cablet. 19.24c Norway—Demand. 16 28c. Sweden—Demand. 16.62c. Denmark—Demand. 17.60c. P*ttxer!and—Demand. 17 17a Hpaln—Demand. 14.36c. (Ireece—Demand, 2 65c. Poland—Demand, .0008Ha Usecho Slovakia—Demand, 1.99He. Arge ntina—Demand .84 60c. Brasil—Demand. 14.40c. Montreal—97 7-l6o. Wool City UvMtaMk. ffloux City, la.. July 14.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 100 head; market compared with a week ea«*: fat steers and yearllnga ateady; 16o lower; bulk. $5 00010.26; ton, $11.50; fat row* and helfera ateady, tlo higher; rentiers and cutters. ateady; grass cows and helfera. 36060c higher; veals, steady; top. $10.60; bulla. l60f.Qc higher; feeders, ateady. 16o lower; slnrkera, 160 36o lower; stock yearllnga and ralvea, 16026o lower; feeding oowa end helfera strong Hogs—Reealpta. 13.000 head; market 100 2m lower; top, $7.06' hulk of aeles. 165607.00; llghta. $6.5007,06- butchers. $6.6007.00: mixed $6 2506.76, heavy packers. $6 6008 00; stags. $4 0004.26. sheen and Lambs—fte» elpta, none; mar ket compared 26060c lower; lambs, top. $14 10; awes, steady, tap. $6.74. Omaha Livestock Omaha, July 14. Receipt* were:— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday _ 8,686 14,478 12,322 Official Tuesday _ 7,620 16,436 7,448 Official Wednesday 7,899 1 2,139 2,973 Official Thursday .. 6,299 12,662 6,822 Official Friday . 1,998 19.168 6,049 Estimate Saturday . . 400 13,000 260 Six days this week.32.102 87,863 36.362 Same days last w’k .17,239 71,396 41,604 Same days 2 w's a'o.31.399 87,044 36,192 Same days 3 w's a’o.31,756 49,197 25,878 Same days y’r a’o...33,926 69,798 48,324 Cattle—Receipts, 400 head. With re ceipts nearly twice as large as a week ago, fat cattle value* have worked gradually downward this week. Best steers are weak to not over 10016c lower, but others are 16@26c lower and yearlings, outside of the best grades, are from 25c to In extremes, 40c lower. Good corn fed cows and heifers sold strong all week, but medium and grassy grades were slow and weak. Stockers and feeders were largely unchanged. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.60019 90; good to choice beeves, $10.00010.60; fair to good beeves, $9 3509.90; common to fair beeves, $8.50 @9.75; choice to prime yearlings, $9,750 10.50- good to choice yearlings, $8,600 9.60; fair to good yearlings, $7.7608.60; common to fair yearlings, $7.0007.76; choice to prime heifers. $9.0009.60; good to choice heifers. $8.2509.00; fair to good heifers, $6.6008.00; good to choice cows, $5.7607.00; fair to good cows, $4.00 S5.75; cutters. $3.0003.76; canners. $2.00 2.60; beef and butcher bulls, $3.7607.50; bologna bulls, $3.7504.75; veal calves, $6.60011.00; common to trashy calves, $3.0006.00; good to choice feeders, $7.00 @8.60; fair to good feeders, $6.7507.60; common to fair feeders. $8.0006.76; good storkers. $6.0007.26; common to stockers, $7.6008.26; fair to good Btockers. $8 000 7.25; common to fair stockers. $4.0006.00; stock heifers, $3.7505.00; cows, $3,000 3.76; stock calves. $4 6008.60. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. 5. 890 $ 9 50 HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 2. 637 6 26 3.1043 7 26 COWS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 2. 890 2 00 1 1066 5 60 1.1000 4 00 BULLS. No. Av. Pr. 1. 622 5 00 CALVES. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 2. 235 6 00 1 220 7 00 1 . 130 10 00 1 160 10 60 Hogs—Receipts. 13,000 head. Prices were unevenly 5 016c lower Saturday with the market active at the decline. There was a free movement of better grades at $6.9007.00 with & top price of $7.10. Heavy mixed loads sold largely at $6.1506.50 with lighter mixed on up to $6.66. Packing sows sold at $5,750 6 00, with extreme heavies on down to $5.60. Bulk of sales was at $6 1607.00. Prices today are around 10@15c lower than week agro. HOGS. No.- Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sr. Pr. 44..441 ... 6 16 34. .315 ... 6 26 82..271 ... 6 30 69. .308 ... 6 36 73..261 ... 6 40 61..275 ... 6 45 29..366 ... 6 60 35. .243 ... 6 60 47..352 70 6 65 91..230 ... 6 70 67..283 ... 6 76 67. .193 ... 6 90 95..183 40 6 95 60..207 40 7 00 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 250 head. As usual on Saturday, the market was quoted nominally steady. Early in the week lamb prices broke sharply, but closed the week firm at the week s de cline of about 60c on bulk of western lambs, which are now moving mostly at $14-76. Native lambs sold largely at $14.00 @14.35 with occasional small lots at $14 40 014.60. Feeders ruled weak to 25c lower with movement largely at $12.50012.76. Sheep were steady for the week. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat lambs, good to choice. $14.00014.75; fat lambs, fair to good, *13.50014 00; clipped lambs. $11 00013.26; feeding lambs, $11.50 @12.75: wethers, $5.0007.50; yearlings $10.00013.25; fat awes, light, $4.5006.00; fat ewes, heavy, $3.00 0 4.60. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neb, for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m . July 14, 192$: RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Horse# A Cattle Hogs Sh’p. Mules Wabash .. I Missouri Pacific ..9 I 1 Union Paciflo .... 1 62 C. A N. W.. east. 4 C. A N. W.. west. 3 89 2 C.. St P„ M. A O. . 13 C.. B. A Q, east. 2 2 C.. B. A Q.. west... 29 1 C., R. I. A P.. east 3 C., R. I. A P . west 1 2 I C. R. R. 1 C. O. W. I Total Receipts 16 183 1 3 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Hogs. Sheep. Cattle. Hors. Sheep. Armour A Co., ... 3360 .... Cudahy Pack. Co. 3*29 249 Dold Packing Co. 1611 .... Morris Packing o. 1556 .... Swift A Co. 2881 .... Hoffman Bros. . 66 .... Murphy, J. w. 970 .... Swarts A Co. 829 .... Swift from Tsxas. 66 . .... Cudahy. Kan. City. . 260 Total* .. 66 14,991 609 Chicago Livestock. Chicago, July 14.—(U. 8 Department of Agriculture) — Cattle — Receipts. 1,000 head; compared with week ago: Beef steers and yearlings generally ateady; ex treme top matured ateera, $11.50; numer ous strings. $110001140; beat long year lings, $11.36; she stock unevenly 36c to 76c higher; spots more on beef heifers; bulls. 60c to $1.00 higher; veal calves losing most early advance; largely 26c higher; stockers and feeders, strong to 25c higher; weeks bulk prices follow: Beef steers, $9 35010.45; stockers and feeders, $5.7607.26; besf cows and heif ers. $6.7609.16; canners and cutters, $2.76 04 00; veal calves. $10 75011 75. Hogs—Receipts, 12.000 head; market uneven; opened ateady to 10c lower; clos ing mostly 10c to 25o lower; blk. 160 to 240-pound averages, $7 4007.65: bulk, 240 to 150-pound butchers. $7.0007.35, packing sows mostly $5 9006.10; bulk, desirable pigs, $6.5007.00; estimated holdover, 10,000 head; top. $7.60 early; heavyweight hogs. $6 4007.40; medium. $6 6507.60; light. $4.6007.66; light light. $4 4007.45; packing bows, smooth. $6 70 06 26; packing sows, rough, $6.6005.90; killing pigs, 6 2507.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2.000 head; today's receipts mostly didst For week Western run. 133 cars; largest of aeason; compared week ago, desirable fat lambs and culls, 25c to 50c lower; sheep, steady to strong; closing top western lambs. $15.26; natives. $14 76; culls mostly la.no 08.40: medium and handy weight ewes. 16 0008.26; lightweight upward to $7 00; heavlea. $2 6004 50; western feeding lambs, $11.00013.00; primed natives, $9.00 09 26. 8t. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph. July 14—(U. ft Department of Agriculture )— Hogs—Receipts. 7.600 head; market 10016c lower; bulk desir able 190 to 300-pound averages early. $7.10 ©7.20; packer and shipper top. $7 20; packing lows steady to 10c lower: bulk early. $6.7606.85; bulk of sales. $4 80© 7.20. Cattle—Receipts, 100 head. Compared with week ago: Steer* around steady; yearlings, better grade she stock and bulls 15025c higher; calve*, canners. cutters, stockers and feeders steady. Week's bulk frlcea Better grade* ateera and yearlings. 9.26010.76; Dlain**r kinds d"wn to $4 50: beef cows. $4 4506.60. heifers In load lota up to $9 25; canners and cutters. 11 60 03.60; veal calves, $4.6009.60; stockers and fetdera, 94 26 07 60. Sheep—Receipts. 600 head. Comrared with week ago: Fat lambs, 40c©$1.00 lower; ahesp ateady. Week'* bulk prices: Fat lamha, $13.60014 76; cult natives. $7.6004 60; Idaho feeder lamb*. $7 00© 12.60; fat ewes. $4.6006.00. Kenan* City livestock. Kanaaa City, July 14—(U. R. Depart ment of Agriculture)—Cattle—Receipt#. J00 haad: calYta, jot) haad. For w*ek. Batter grade# h*ef ateara and yearling# etrong to 26c higher; other claaare of fed ateere and graaaara ataadv to unevenly lower; bulk aha atork steady; plainer kind# IB0||g lower; ub!ic is showing no interest whatever n the stock market and commission houses look for a quiet and dull summer session. oils moved within a narrow range and practically no attention was given to the announcement that the supply of crude oil held in storage by pipe line com panies east of the Mississippi Increased 725,631 barrels during June. One depressing influence was the ap pearance of heaviness again in the wheat market, prices getting down to new low levels. The crops are being watched carefully to learn to what degree the pur chasing power of the farmer will effect general business. A further decline in wheat prices would undoubtedly have en unfavorable effect on the stock market. Cotton Under Pressure. With the exception of July, which was slightly higher, cotton options were also subjected to pressure an closed with sub stantial net losses. Copper shares started to ehow the re sults of the steady accumulation which has been going on for the account of in siders. Anaconda and American Smelting & Refining led this group. With the exception or Baltimore 8t Ohio and New York Central, transporta tion shares were neglected. The fact that the market recovered all its loss made In the early week and closed near the best level Is considered indicative of a definite turn upward. Most of the big professionals, however, con tinue to be bearish for the long pull. Quiet underlying strength prevailed In the bond market. Speculative rails and local transactions were slightly higher. Foreign issues were strong. New York Quotations Range of prlcea of the leading atoeke furnished by Logan A Bryan. 248 Petera Trust Building: RAILROADS. Friday High Low •Close "Close A T A S F. 99% 99% 99% 99% Malt A Ohio . 47 46% 46% 46% Cana Pacific ....148% 148% 148% 148% N Y Central .... 98% 98% 98% 98 Chea A Ohio. 99% Ot North . 65% 66% 66% 66% llltnota Central .. ..108% Kan City South , 17% 17% 17% 17% Lehigh Valley .. 68% 66% 68% 68 Mo Pacific . 11% 11% 11% n% N Y A N H . 12% 12% 13% 19% North Pac . 66% 66% 66% 68 Chi A N W . 70% 70% 70% 70% Penn R R . 44 44 44 44 Reading . 72 71 % 71% 71% C R I * P . 24% 24 24 % 24 South Pac . 8 6% *6% 86% 86% Sou Railway . 33% 33 21 32% C M A S P . 19% 19% 19% 19% Union Pac .130% 130% 130% 130% STEELS. Am Car Fdry ..162 162% 151% 161% A Ills Chalmers .. 40% 40% 40% 40 Am Locomo . 67% 67% 67% t.7% Bald Locomo ....119% 119 111 119% Meth Steel . 46% 45% 46 45% Crucible . 66% 65 66% 65 Am si Fdry . 53% 33% 31% 33% Gulf St Steel .. 72% 71 73 73 Mid Steel . 23*6 Pressed St Car .. 63 63 63 62 Rep 1 A St . 4 4% 44% 44% 44 Sloea-Ccheff . 43 43 42 42 U S Steel . 91% 90% 91 91% Vanadium .33% 32% 21 12 Mex Seaboard ... 13 12% It 13% COPPERS. Anaconda . 44% 39% 44% 31% Am 6m A Ref Co. 66 65% 66 56 Cerro Da Pasco.... 40 39% 40 39% Chill . 23% 21% 25% 26% Chino .19 II II 18% Cal A Arlx . .. .. 48% Green Cananea .... .. .. 18 Inspiration . .. 39 Keanecott .34% 33% 11% 33% Miami . 24 24 14 24% N'ev Con.12 13 II 11% Ray Con .11% 11% 11% 11% Seneca .. .. 7% Utah . 6 8% 59% 68% 68% OIL< Stand Oil Cal_ 61% 61 61% 10% Gen Asphalt .... 27% 27 27% 26% Coaden . 39% 39% 39% 31% Calif Pet . 22 21% 32 31% Invlnc Oil .. 10% 10% 10% 10% Mar Ref . 11% 18% 28% 21 Mid Statea . 7% 7% 7% 7% Pac Oil . 34% 33% 34% 11% Pan Amer . 81% 61% 61% 61 Phillips . 26% 26 26% 26 Pure Oil . 19% Royal Dutch . 45% Sine Oil . 24 21% 24 24 Std O N J . 33 32 % 33 32% Skelly Oil . 17% 17 17% 17 Texaa Co . 42% 41% 43% 42% Shell Union . 16% 16% 11% 16% While Oil . 1% 1% 1% 1% MOTORS. Chandler . 60% 60% 10% 10% General Mot . 14 13% 11% 14 WII Over . 6% 1% 1% 6% Pierce Arrow . 8% White Mot . 47% 47% 47% ...” Studebaker .101% 101% ina% 101% RUBBER AND TIRES. Flak . 8% 8% 8% |% Goodrich . ... 16% Kel Spring . 31% 13% |3% 14 Key Tire . 4% 4% 4% 4% Ajax . 7 U S Rubber . 42 43 42 41 % INDUSTRIALS. Am Reef Sugar .. l< % 3' % 10% |ft% A 0 A W I. 1 i % 11% 11 % n% Am Int Corp. 19% 19% l»% 19% Am Sumatra .... 13% 18% H% 1 * % Am Tel .122% 123% 122% 122% Am Can . M9 % }»9 *9% 8 9 Cent Leather .... 2r % 2ft % 2ft % Jft% Cuba Cane ..... 1ft % 10% 10% 10% Cuban-Am Sugar. 2'.% 2 ft % 26% 24% Corn Prod .121% 120% 120% 120% Famous Playsra.. 72% 72% 72% 71% Oen Klee .176 174 171 1T1% (Jt Nor Ore.28% 2m % 28% Ji% Int Harvester. 78 71 73 7* U 8 Ind Alcohol.. 47% 47 47% 47 Int Paper.38 38 38 Int M M pfd- 2 2% 32% 22% 22 Am Sugar Ref.... 82 81 % 6.' 61% ««ars-Roebuck ... 71% 71 71% 71 Stromaburg . 68% 84% 66% 64 Tob Prod . 43% Wilson Co .. .... 2 2 21 % S3 21 Western Union. 103 Westlnghouss Else 68 66% 68 66% Am Woolen . 84% 84 84 81% MISCELLANEOUS Allis Chalmsrs pfd .. .. •• K C South pfd. .. ., 61 Mo Pso pfd ..II It 11 31 U H Rub pfd. 96' U S Stsel pfd ..111 111 111 118% Sinclair Oil . 69 89 89 8|% South Ry pfd .... 86% 86% 86% 66% St. Paul pfd - 32% 32 32% 31% Dupont .Ill 117 117 117% Timken .37% 3T 37% *7 l ima Ijoco . 62 Replogle .11% 14% 16% 14% Whits Ksgla OU.. 26% 26% 26% 24% Pan Gas A Fleo . . 77 77 77 Packard Motor .. 11% 13% 13% 13% Mother Lode .... 6% 8% 8% 8% Pan Amsr H .... 67% 17% 67% 58% Am Cotton OIL... 4% 4 4 4 % Am As Ohm .... 14% 14 14% 11% Amsr Linseed .... 19 19 19 Un Dag A Pa .... «3% 63% 63% liosch Mag . 32% 31% Sl% 11% Coni Can . 48 Calif Park . 79% 79% 79% 71% Col O A El ... 33% 32% 32% Columbia Graph.. .. % Unltsd Fruit . ... ..166 l.orlllard (Tob ...184 164 164 Nat Lead .113% Phlla CO . 41% 43% 43% 41% Pullman . 114 Punta Ale Hug .. 49% 49% 49% f.0 Retail Stores . 72% S L A B F. 18 3% Vlr cnr <’h. 7% David Ohern . 3ft Pierce Ar pfd . . . 19% Am Tob . 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 Am Tob It .141 143% 141 142 Cent Death nfd. 64 Cu Ca Hu pfd- 41% 41% 41% 41% Allied Cheni 47 47 47 I Trans Oont OIL.. 4% 4 •% 6% T P C A O. 1 ft % Inter Nice! . 11% 12% 13% 1?% Kndtoott John. 66 % IT 8 Realty .... 92% 93 92% 92 Pittsburgh Coal. 69% •"Closs" Is last rscnrded sals. SYNDICATE Now being formed to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the present low prices of grain and storks. This syndicate is under the management, of an experienced trader nnd ex-member of the Chicago Board of Trade. Subscriptions received in amounts of $25.00 or multiples until July 21, 1923. Full particulars upon request. Telephone AT lantic 974! New York Bonds New York, July 14.—Today’* hond mar ket was a dull and listless affair. Net changes were unimportant but generally upward. United States government bonds, after imaving up slightly, reacted at the close for a net loss of from 1-32 to 2-32 of a point. Foreign government bonds were steady with few tr&nsactioons. Little or no interest was shown In railroad mortgages but the small num ber of trades were recorded at slightly higher prices. Interborough Rapid Transit 7s gained 1% points. An advance of l% by Manatl sugar 7%s and a drop of l-% by International Merchantlle Marino ha were the only out standing changes in the industrial group. Total sal^s. par value, were $4,468,000. United Staves Bonds. New York, July 14.—Following are to day's , high, low and closing prices of bond* on the New York stocK exchange, and the total sales of each bond: (Sales in $1,000) High. Low. Closa. 27 Liberty 3%s _ 100.12 100.11 _ 3 Liberty 1st 4a... 98.14 . 20 Liberty 1st 4'/4s.. 98.1 5 98.13 .... 169 Liberty 2d 4%s.. 98.1 5 98.13 .... 1679 Liberty 3d 4V4b.. 99.00 98.30 98.31 179 Liberty 4th 4 % s . . 98.15 98.13 . ... 133 U. S. Gov't 4 % m . . 99.30 99 28 99 30 Foreign Bonds. 7 Argentine 7s .102 101*4 .. 7 Gtr Prague 7%s . 75% .. 19 Lyons t % . 79 3 Marseilles 6s . 7 9 78 % 71 3 (-zerho-Slov 8a ctfa 92% 1 Dept Seine 7a. 65% 1 Canada 0%s nts '29.101% 7 Canada 5« ‘62. 99 98% .. 23 p E Ind 6s 62 - 96% 95% 95% J D E Ind 5 %a '63. . 90% .. 5 Fram Ind Dev 7%s 90 10 French Rep 6s. 97% 96% 33 French Rep 7%s... 91 93% 94 2 Jloll-Am Line 6a... 85 . 8 Jap 1st 4 %a . 92*4 92% . 5 Kgdm of Bel 7%s.l00% 100 2 Kgdm of Bel 8s... 100% 10u% 100% 1 Kgdm of Den 6*... 95% . 6 Kgdm of Neth 6s..100% 100% . 6 Kgdm of Nor 6s... 97% 97 97 % 11 Kg Serb Cr. Slov 6b 6 9 6u % . 2 Kgdm of Swed 6s. 104% 104% 7 Paria-L-Med 6s_ 73 72% 72% 9 Rep of Bolivia 8s. 87% 87 87 % 7 Rep of Chile 7a ctfa 95 . 2 Rep of Colum 6%s 91% 91 . 5 Rep of Cuba 6%s.. 99% . .. .. 2 R of Haiti 6aA ‘52 93 7 State of Queens 6s.10! . 3 SofRIoOr do Sul 8s 95% 95 95% I S of San Paulo sf 6* 99% .. 4 Swiss Confed 8s ...116% 1 ] 5 % 16 UKofGB&I 5 %s '29 112% 112% . 14 UKofGB&I 5%s '37 i 1 <»2 101% 102 12 U 3 of Brazil 8s . 96% 96% 96% 1 US of Brazil ?%s 101 . 6 USofBraz CRy El 7a 82% 82% . 1 U 8 of Mexico 6s. . 54 . 10 U 8 of Mexico 4s.. 33 . Kail w ay and 3Iiscellancou». 13 Am Agr Chem 7%e 97% 97 97 % 14 Amer .Smelt 6*. 89% 89 .... 8 Amer Sugar 6s...102% . BAT A T cv 6s....115% ... _ 18 A T A T col tr Ee 97% 97 97 % 2 A T A T col 4s... . 92% .. . 47 Ana Cop 7a '38....inn 99% mo 20 Ana Cop 6s '63.... 9C% 9G% .... 1 An J Mar t\ks 6s 77% * 4r-.A.C2 4>* ••••** 83 84 99 A T A 8 b gen 4s 89 98% 2 At Ref deb 6s. 9s% i 2 Balt A Ohio 6s. . . .101% ‘.‘.I 5 Balt A O cv 4%s.. 90 T9% 16 B T of P lstArf 6s 97% 97% 97% 2 B St con 6. 8 A.. 9S »7»i 11 Beth Steel 6%s. . 90% 90% B Bklyn E gen 7. D.108 * ; 3 Cam Sugar 7*. 98 . 16 fen Tac deb 4s.... 79% 79% 79% 2 C Cl A O 6a. 96% 96'* 96*. 2 Can Leather 6a.... 9* % 4 4 1 Cerro de Pasco 5s 120% .... **** * Ohio cv 6a 85% 85 21 Chi A Alton 3%s.. 25% iPi * g B A 9 ref 6bA. . 99% . 7 V//' 13 Chi A E III 6a.... 78% 76% 75% ,3 Lhl Gt Western 4s. 49 . < }{ £ w1 A St U ,v B%s f-\ 62% 62% * yt P ref 4 %s 66 % .... « C M 4 8t P 4a ’ll 71 .. . » Chi R U P ref 4a 76 . *' ’ ‘ * 3 Chile Copper 6». . . 93% t ClevCCRSt Lref %A.101 ‘' 13 Col Gas A 61 6s... 96% 96% 1 Corn Pow 6s. 85* .. 11 Cons <*oal of Md la 67% 84% . 2 Cons Coal of Md % -*I% 86% 3 Cuba C Sug deb 5b 91 .’*** 2 < ub-Arn Sugar 8s..101% 20 Del a A Hud ref 4» 85 84 % 85 ‘ 1 Detroit Ltd Ry 4%b «6% . 3 DuP de Nem 7%a. 108 107 % mg’’ 6 Emp G A F 7%a ct 91% 91 4 .. 7 Erie pr lien 4s ... 67% 18 Erie gen lien 4s... 4*>% 46% 46% 17 Goodrich 6%» .. 99% 9 Goodyear T fce 11..102 101% 102 15 Ooody-»r T >• 41.115* U4»; 116* 6 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7a 112% .. 4 Grt North 7e A ...105 107% loi 6 Ort North 6%s B . 99% 16 Hud A M ref 5* A 79% 79% 79% 46 Hud A M adj In'- T.s ' % 69% 7 Humble O A R 6%a 95% 95 3 111 Cent 6 %s .ini % * Ind St La .100% mo .100% 7 Int R T 7e. 58 84% M 39 Int R T 6b. 67 6* 67 1 Int R T rf fs it., il 10 Int O N ad 6s ct 37% 36% 9 Int MM af 4b. 76% 74 74% 1 K C South La. 83% 1 Lehigh Valley 6a..102% . 1 Liggett A Myers Sa H% 20 L A N unified 4s.. B9% *9% 89% 3 Manatl Sugar 7%s.. 9* % 96% 98% 1 Mar St Ry con *s.. 93% .. 4 Mid Steel cv Be.... 86 *6% 86 2 Minn A St L ref 4s 34 6 M K A T pr 1 r-s C 94% . 3 M K 4 T n p I li A 7vS 74% 27 M K A T n adj 6e A E0% E0% to% 6 Mo Pac con 6t. 92% 92% . .. 4 Mont Tram col 6e.. 11% . 3 Mop A Co 1st 4 % a. 78% . 4 N O T A M Inc 6s.. 76 75% 76 2 N Y C«n deb 6s...104% 104 104% 14 N Y Cen r A Imp 6s 91 % 95% 1 r con 4R. . . . 81 ... 2 N Y Ed ref 4%s PJ % 1 NTO KLH*P 6*. ... 97% . 7 NY N H A H %• lr \ II 66% 7 N T Tel ref <• 41. .105% _ . . 1 N T T kc 4%». 93% . 19 N W A B 4 %a. . . 24 . 3 No# A Sou Sa ... €4 . .... I Nor Am Edl fa... 92% 12 Nor Pac ref fs-leg 107% 109 10 N P T A 1 Sa.94% . 1 Nor Pac p I 4s.... *1 . .. .. IN W B T 7 a . . 1*7% 11 O W R R A N 4a . 79% 6 Pac G A K Se. 90% 90% 90 V 1 P T A T 6a 62.. . 90% . . . . 10 Pa R R *en 5a....100% ... 19 Pen G of C r 6a. . . . 90 % 90 7 Phi Co c t fa-100% 10014 joo% 3 Tub Serv 5v .64% 13% 44% 14 Punta Ale Sue Te F7% S Readme «en 4a 44% 94% 11 Rem Arm* a f fa 94 92% 94 3 Rep I A S 6%e ,. 90 3 R T A A t» 4 % a . . . 7 5% 76% 75% 1 SLIM AS ref 4a .9^% 37 SLASF p l 4a A. . «7 5 SLASH* ad 1 fa. 72% 72% 72% 14 SLA HP lnc fa. . f4% f4% 441, 15 Seabd A L» coo €•r con 6a.... 95% 95% 3 Sou Rv e#n 4a 97% *7% 4 S Porto Rico 3 103% 12 Third Ave ad| 6e 40% 46 3 Tidewater f%a ..102% lo?% II Toledn FMianp 7a .108% l Of % .... H Union Pacific lat 4a 91% 91% .... 20 Union Pacific cv 4a. '» ■ % 95 3 U « Rubber 7%a . .m« ios\ 105% 5 lT S Rubber 5a .... 88% 86% .... 5 U S St-el h f 6*. . .10 2% 11 Utah P A 1. 6a_ 87% M % .... 1 Vertlentea S 7a.... 96 .... 3 Va-O Cm 7%a ww.fl 14 Va C Cm 7a ctfa . . 79% 71 2 Wableh let 6a ... 95 . 1 Warner S Ref 7e..loS 3 West Md lat 4a . . . 60 69% fo 3 Weatern Union f%s. 108% . 2 We«| Elec 7a .107% 107% 107% f Wlckwlre-S HI 7a.. 91 92 93 2 Wilton A C a f 7%. 95% . 6 Wllaon A C cv R* . 84% *4% 40 Aua Gov eld In 7a 91% 91% .... Total sale of bonds today were 94,489. 000. compared with IT.fM.ooo prevfoua day and 99.C21.0OO a year ego fhlraro Storks. Ren*e of price* of the leading Chicago stock* furnished tv Logan A Ilryan 24s Peters Truat building • c'•, * Armour A Co rf 1 . Ill . ... 75% Armour A Co. pfd . Del. 87 Armour Leather com . «% Cudahy . 61 Edison com .12* Cont. Motor . 7% Libby . k% Monlfomtry-W’nrd . jn<4 National Leather . . 3% Ouaker Oate .JSo Stewart \\ urner .4. «2% Swift A Co. . . 101 % S w I f t I n t . 1 • % Union Carbide . Ml Wahl . 4'» Wr it lay .. .1n 4 Hup . 1st, Neo ... 17 % lUvik Alemlte . 34 •“Cloee ’ la the Lat recorded sale. mmlim Money. London. July 14 —liar allvar, 8<'%d per ounce, money, 2 per cent. Discount rate*, short bill*. 3% p*r cent, thrae mouth* 1 hill*. I % ft 3 % per cent I N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, July 14.—Following la the official list of transaction* on th© New York Stock Exchange, giving all bonds traded In: 1 Aluminum 7s *25. ..103% . 2 Am G & E tin.9314 93 - 3 Anglo-Am 011 74*.1024 102% 1024 27 Armour & Co 64s.. 87% 874 .... 2 Asao Sim Hdw §4s. 96% 96 4 95— 2 Bethlehem S 7s '36.103 102% .... 1 Central steel 8s5...1074 . 1 Charcoal Iron Hs... 914 ...'. 1 Cities Service 7s D. 88% . 2 Con Orb Balt 6s...103% . 4 Con Textile 8s. 94 .. 1 Cuban Tel 7 4c_106% . 1 Detroit Edison 6s..101 ... .... 6 Dunlap T A R 7s.. 95% 95 95 % 1 Federal Sugar 6s '33 97 . 1 Fisher Body 6s '28. 97% . 5 Gulf 011 6s. 944 . 1 Hock Valley 6s_100% .... .... 3 Hood Rubber 7s... 100% . 3 Kenn Cop 7s.103% 1 I, O & El 6a. 87% .. 1 Manitoba 7s . 99 .. .. 1 Maracaibo 7s new. 215 2 Morris Ac Co 7 4 «•.. 98 % 98% .. 1 Nat Leather 8s ... 964 16 New Or Bub Ser 6s 83 4 *3 83% 3 Pub Srv C N J 78.102 4 102 102% 3 Pub Ser G*EI 6s. 97 1 South Cal Ed 6s. .. 89% 2 Stan Oil N Y 7s 30.106 106 4 -- 2 Stan Oil N Y 64s.1064 12 Swift A Co fit. 91 90% .. Foreign Bonds. 4 Argentln* 7. 23-100* *»»* 2 Rep Peru 8s ...... 93 2 Russian 6 4> ctfs.. 10 1 Swiss 6 4» .100% .. Total sales of bonds. 1120,000. Omaha Produce Omaha, July 14. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing mire to retail ers: Extras 40c; extras. In 60-lb. tubs, 39c-; standards, 39c; firsts, !7c. Dairy—Buyers ar© paying 80c for best tabi© butter tn rolls or tubs; 28c for common: 27c for parking stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding 32c. BUTTERFAT For N. 1 cream tocai ouyera ara pay ing 29c at country stations; 35c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. Local buyers of whole milk ara quoting 12 -5 per < wt. for fresh milk testing 3.6 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha, af fective Monday. th<* 16th. BOGS Local buyers are paying as high as |6 30 per case for fresh eggs (new cases included) on case count, loss off, delivered Oman*, stale held eggs at Market, value. Some buyers are quoting o». graded basis: Selects, 21c; amall ano dirty. 17c;. cracka. 14c. Jobbing price to retailers: U. ft ape- j ctals, 27c; u f* extras. 25c; No. 1 amall 21c. checks, 1*©1 »r. POCLTRT Live—Heavy hena, 13c; light hens. 17c; leghorns, about 5c leas; broilers, over 2 ibis, r,2c per lb; l»*-!b. to 2-lb.. 28©30e per 3b ; leghorn broilers about 5c less; old roostera and s’ags. fc. spring ducks 'about 3 lbs. and feathered), 18© 20c per if.-.; old ducks, fat and full feathered. 10 ©16c; no culls, aiok or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dresaed poultry to retailers. Broilers. *0c; hens. 25c; roost ers. 16c. spring ducks. 30c; old ducks (storage), 25c. CKEESB. Local jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at the following price*, twine. 25c. single daisies. 2§V%c; double daisies. 25c. Young Americas. 26Vic; longhorns. 26Vic; square prints, *«6V*c. brick. 27 BEEF CUTS The wholeeme prices of beef cute ta effect today are aa follows* Kibe— No. 1. -6c; No. 2. 24c; No. J. 16c. Loins—No. 1. 35c; No 2. 34c; No. 2- ltc. Hounds—No. 2. 21c; No 2, 20c; No. 3, 12'**. Chucks—No. 1. 14V*c; No. 2, 14c; No. \J. 3>%c. Plates—No. 1. 7 Vac; No. 2. 7c; *N0. 3, 5Vc- < FRESH FISH. Omaha jobbers are aelllng at about the follow.ng prices, f. o. b. Omaha Fancy whitefisn. 22c; lake trout. 24 : fancy sil ver salmon. 22c Alaska halibut, 28c; northern bullheads, Jumbo In cant, 25 to 35 lbs. 25c; channel catfish, steak. 3 nr*; ditto, fancy northern. O. 8. 32c; Alaska •-•I Chinook salmon. 25c; striped bass, 2* ; yellow pike, fancy. 22c; pickerel. I Sc. roe shad. 26c; yellow (ring) perch. 20c; white perch, lie: black cod, sable f.sh s’*ak. if an;. 20c; smelts. 16c; flounders, l?c; croppies, large. 24c; b!a< k bsss. 30c; red snapper, genuine from Gulf of Mexico. 27c; Jumbo frogs, average 10 Ibe., per doa.. 34 <>e; peeled shrimp, gal lon. 13.00. FRUIT*. Raspberries—Black home frown, 24-plnt crate*. $4 5 0; red. Washington. 24-plnt crates lb 00 per crate. Loganberries—24-pint crates. IS SO per erate. Cherries—California. 14-lb. boxes. 74.00; Utah. Bing per lug. S3 00. Bananas—Per lb. tVfcc. oranges—California Valsntlas. extra fancy, per box a- ordlng to slxe. IS 210 6.00 choice. 21Q S0c less, according to *ir Lemons — California, extra fancy. 100 to 360 *1r*a. S10 SO. choice J00 to SCO sir *. 11 ; llrr.es. 12.00 per hundred. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all sixes. $4 ! " it 5 7 5 per bux. Fes'"*,*** 'ehfornla. li-lb. boa. pel box. 11.75 02 00. Arr;cote--California. « beak** crates ? 4 ! s. net per - 1 10-hbl lota 3 46c per lb ; flake buttermilk. 600 to 1.600 lbs. 4c per lb . egg shell*, dried and ground. If' lb bags. $25.00 per ton. digester feeding tankage. 50 per cent. 160.90 per ton. FLOUR, First patent. 1n 9Mb. bags, ft !• per bbt ; fam v clear In 4 lb. hare. 15 99 rer bbl. White or yellow rornmeai. per cwt.. |1 93 Quotations ere for pound lota, f. n b Omaha HAY. Triers at whkh Omaha dealers are selling In carload lots. f. o. b. Omaha. follow: NEW HAT Upland Prairie—No. \. .. 14 66016 00 No, ?. 11 60011 66 No. 3. . 9 00010 60 Midland Prairie— No. 1 . 13 00014 06 No. 2. 10 00011 06 No 3. . 7 00010 00 Lowland Prairie —No l. 9 090 9 64 No 2 . 7 06 0 * 66 Alfalfa Choice . 19 99019.09 No 1.. . 14 09019 66 Standard . 16.99016 60 No 2. . . 11 99013.09 No S . 9*001100 Ol.n HAY. Upland Tralrle—No l. 914 99017 46 No. 2. 13 06 0 14 66 No. 3. . , . . . .. *.66 0 19.99 Midland Prairie—No» 1. H 09015.00 No 2 . 11 64#14 60 No. 3 . 4 69 0 9 66 8t i w i )at ... 9 09 0 g 66 Wheat ... . 7 960 9 66 i.ooland Prairie No t .... 19 99011 69 Updike Grain Corporation (fHviU Wlra Dapartm«ni) MEMBER! *7* - AU Othar laadini F.vrhanfaa Orclorn for grain for futuro dolivrry in tho nrln cipaj markets given careful and prompt attention OMAHA OFFICEi 716-21 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantie 6H1J. LINCOLN OFFICEi 724-25 Terminal Ruildin# Rhone R-1233 l-onjr Rialanea 120, I No. 2. I 00® t 00 Packing Hay. 6.000 >00 HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prices printed beiow are on the ba aia of buyer*' weights and selections, delivered Omaha. Hide*—Current hides, No. 1, 6%c; No. 2, 6%e. gr**n hides. 5c and 4c; bulls, 4c and 3c; branded hide*, tc; glue hldea. 2%c; kip. 7e and 6c; calf, >c and Ic; deacons, 65c each; glue calf and -kip, 3 %c. horae hid.es, $3 oo and >2.00 each; ponies and glues, 11.50 each; colts, 26c each; hog skin*. 16c each; dry hide*. 11c and 10c per lb • dry salted, He and 7c; dry glue, 4c. Wool—Wool pelts $1.2501.71 for fall wooled akin*; shearlings, 2«c each; clip*, no value; wool, 20035c per lb. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, le; B tallow. 4%c; No. 2, 4c; A grease, 4%c; B areas*. 4c; yellow grease, J%c; brown grease, 2c. St. leuli Livestock. East St. Louis. 111., July 14.—Cattle— Receipt*. 600 head; compared with week ago. choice beef steers, westerns. light yearlings and stockera, steady; other na tive steers snd light vealers. 26c lower; beef rows and bulls, 25c higher; canners, 60c higher; tops for week: long yearlings. $11.40; matured steers. $11.26; light year lings. $10 60; bulks for week: native steers and light yearlings, $8 60010.00; western, $5 75®7.8 5; cows, $5.0006.00; fanners. $2 2502.76; bologna bulls, $4.75® 5.25. Hogs—Receipts, $.000 head; fairly ac tive on light hogs to shippers; slow on others, mostly 6c lower; top, $7.65; bulk desirable 150 to 190-pound averages, $7.60 ©7 65; 200 to 220-pound butchers, $7.60© 7.56; some medium and strong weight butcher* unsold; pigs and packer tows, unchanged; bulk desirable pigs, $6.76® 7.26; packer aows, $5.7505 15. 8h**ep and Lambs—Receipts, $00 head; compared with week ago, fat lambs, S1.2& to $1.60 lower: culls mostly 60c low *r; sheep unchanged week's top: lambs, $1 4 50; bulks week's supply, $12. <60 1 4.0ft; < ulls, $6.5007 50; fat light ewes, $5.50; heavies, $3.50; canners and culls, $1.00® 3.00. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga . July 14—Turpentine— Steady; 87c; sales. 100 bbls.: receipts. 729 bbls ; shipments. 712 bbls.; stock. 6,359 bbls Roslr—Firm: sales. 1.697 casks; re ceipts, 2.134 casks: shipments. 3,392 casks: stock. 80,773 casks Quote: B. D. E. $4 650 4 67%; F. G. H. 1. K $4.6604.70; M. $4 70: N. $4 00® 4 92 %; WO, $5 20: WW. $5.660 5 60. C’-otton Future*. New York. July 14.—Cotton future* opened barely steady; July 27.26c; Oc tober. 24.50c; December. 24.06c; January, 22.76c; March. 21.66c. Cotton futures closed quiet: July 27.23 to 27 25c; October. 24 17 to 24 20c: De cember, 25 68 to 22.71c; January. 22 44c; March 23 41c_ New York Dried Fruit*. New York. July 12.—Evaporated Apples —Neglected. Prunes—Dull. Apricot*—Slow. Peaches—Weak: choice OOtUe; extra choice. 9V4@10c; fancy. 118*«128*c. New York Produce. New York. Ju»y 14.—Butter—Market steady. Egg*—Market Irregular. Cheese—Market frm: s'at* whole milk flat*, fresh, average run. 24 8*$26c. Chico go Produce. Chicago. July 14—Butter—Receipts 17.027 tuba, unchanged. Eggs—Receipts. 21.626 case*; market un changed Bar Silver. New York. July 14—Bar *llver. 4184; Mexican dollar*. 4884c. New York Poultry. New York. July 14—Live and Dressed Poultry—Market quiet; price* unchanged. Spot Cotton. New York. July 14—Cotton—Spot, market quiet: middling. 28.00c. Karvwui City Produce. Karas* City July 14—Butter. Egg* and Poultry—Market unchanged. Army to Enter 30 Men in Pony Express Race — San Francisco, July 14—The United States army has accepted the Invita-1 tion of the committee in charge of the pony express race from St. Joseph, Mo., to San Francisco, to enter 2r>0 horses and 30 men in the race, ac cording to a message from the adju tant general of the army, made pub lic today. The men and horses will come from the presidio of Monterey, Cal., Cheyenne, Wyo., Fort Riley, Kan., and Dee Moines, la. It has been decided tentatively to start the race at St. Joseph August 31. The racers are due to leave the Kansas-Colorado line September 2, the Colorado-Utah line September R. the Utah-Nevada line September 7, and the Nevada-Califomla line Sep tember 9. The start of the race will Inaugurate a three days’ celebration In St. Joseph and the finish will start a three-day celebration in San Fran cisco. Points along the route are also preparing to celebrate. It le planned to bring back the dreae and atmos phere of the old pony express period in each celebration. Seek State Aid to Divert Channel of Loup River gpca-lal THapateh to The Omaha Baa. Columbus, Neb.. July 14.—State aid is sought to defray part of the ex pense of Installing an extensive sys tem of riprapping required to divert the channel of the Loup river and prevent jt from cutting through the south bank, leaving the hridge high and dry. Thia plan was announced by the county board of supervisors following consideration of the dam-1 age done during the recent floods. Convicted Forger Futile in Suicide Frank A. Barton Rusted to Pen After He S la she* Hia Wrist*. - I Ipwkl niiptt«li to The Omaha Be*, Lincoln, July 14.—Frank A. Bar ton, sentenced Friday In district court to serve < to 10 yesrs In the state penitentiary, slashed his wrist* with a safety razor blade this morning la a suicide Attempt In the county JalL A fainting spell from the loss at blood and quick action by Sheriff Claude llensel prevented Barton'* death. After being attended by Coun ty Physician Sawyer, Barton wa* rushed to the penitentiary to begin his sentence. Barton was convicted on a charge of possession of forged checks. Mer chants from Kansas City, Des Moines and other cities, said to have been victimized by Barton, testified against him. "I've put in eight years and two months and don't want any more of it," was Barton's explanation when county Jail attaches prevented him from ending his life. "I'll try it again, too.” he added. Barton Is said to have served term* at Joliet and Leavenworth. Man Rents Same House for 27 Years at $15 a Month' Special III.patch to TLw Omaha Btw Columbus, Neb., July 14.—F. W. Herrick has rented the same house here for 27 years. He started paying his landlady, Mrs. Betty Gerard SIS a month. His rent was never raised. He never asked Improvements but made them himself. Now the property"' is leased for an oil station. Herrick will buy the house and move it. BONDS For Investment We have prepared a list of bonds for investment netting I j from 4 4 % tax exempt to 714%. These bonds will meet the most exacting require- j menta. We have also prepared a pam phlet on general financial con ditions which the investor will j find most beneficial and help ful. Copies ob Request P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealer* in Stocks and Bor.ds 35 5. William St. New York | CUNARD «• ANCHORu"** y. T. to C herbour* and Southampton AQtTTANIA . .. July *4 An* 21 sept. 11 M A CRETAN LA Au*. 7 Aoff.SS Sept. 1ft BKREMiAKLl Au*.14 Niu 4 SraCU N Y. to Plymonth. Cherb. and Hem bur* TYKRHEN1A new An*, ft Sept. It Oct. 17 LACONIA new Au*. tt Sept. 16 Dee. 11 V Y. to C«bh. and Liverpool SCYTHIA new July *« An* *3 Sept. 20 SAM ARIA new Au*. ft Sept, ft Oct. ft Bo*. f«. LlTftpuol and ula»*n» CALIFORNIA n*w Se-nt.lt N. Y. to Londonderry and Gla**ow CAMERON IA new July It Au*. 1ft sept. 1ft COLI MBLA Au*. 4 Sept. 5 Oct. 4 ASSYRIA Au*. 11 TC SCANIA new Sept. « Oct. ft Not. 19 N. Y to Plymonth. Cherb and London SAX ONI A -Aot 4 Sept, lft Oct. 2ft ALBANIA new Au*. 1ft Sept, tt - See lour loeal Canard A*ent or B rite Company's A**-nt« F* err where 79c Semi-Annual First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds in Denominations of $1,000 and $500 A Wei! Secured Sound Investment PAYNE Investment Co. 537 Omaha Nat'I Bk. Bldg. Phone AT lantic 5960 This Investment Yields 500% It is not a stretch of fancy, but exactly the returns your INSURANCE POLICY will" give you in any case of THEFT. INSURANCE forms the MAINSTAY of your valuables — it supports the premier worth of your possessions to the fullest extent .... SUPPLYING in MONEY 500% of the amount you pay for protection. *HarryA Koch-Co PAYS THE CLAIM FIRST" PUBLIC «*$> GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS W- arr ap-rating Ultra largo, up-tn-datr trrminal rlrratora in this market—now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OK MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write U» for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb.