Nebraska Newspapers

    U. S. and Britain
Deadlocked Over
Oil Concessions
Treaty Drawn Up at Lausanne
Gives Both Nations Prac
tically Same Rights in
Turkish Fields.
By t'ni \ fr-al Service.
Washington, July 18.—The British
American battle for petroleum has
ended in a deadlock at Lausanne.
State department officials today as
serted that by the terms of the treaty
just drawn up for signature on July
24. both Great Britain and the United
States maintain specifically all rights
i 1 surrender none.
The rights to tlie oil and other
tilings, claimed by citizens of the
tv n countries in Turkey, Mosul and
Me 'potamia, must be adjudicated at
a ner date wherever they conflict,
it was stated. Incidentally,, the ad
mission was made that they conflict
almost everywhere in that part of the
world.
Confidence was expressed in the
justice of the position taken by this
country in upholding the validity of
the Chester concessions, and in the
issue of any future proceedings that
may develop. Some doubt is felt as
to the willingness of Great Britain to
arbitrate iti the matter, however.
The case for the Turkish Petroleum
company, a British concern, accord
ing to a State department official, is
based wholly upon a letter written
before the war by the Turkish grand
vizier to officials of the company. The
letter, it is understood, promised
almost everything to the company
that could in any way lie turned into
English pounds sterling. The grand
vizier's generous proposals had not
been written into anything in the na
ture of a definite contract or con
cession, however, when the world war
broke out, and Turkey opened hostili
ties on Great Britain and the other
allied powers.
The British company's claims, it is
pointed out, therefore, rest on a letter
written by one official, who may or
may not have had sufficient power
and influence to deliver the goods if
the war had not broken out.
Farmers’ Union Work
to Appear in Pictures
Motion pictures will T>e taken of the
Farmers union activities in Nebraska
July 19, 20 and 21.
Thor- will be photographed under
the direction of Murray W. CJarsson,
producer, and will be used in the 40
moving-picture districts of the coun
try to show the development of the
different states where the pictures
are taken.
Pictures in Omaha will be taken
July 19. Kdith Lyle Ransom, grand
daughter of the late Senator Ransom,
will play the feminine lead.
Corn Price Exceeds Wheat
First Time in History
Dlttpatch to The Omaha Bee.
Kearney, Neb., July 18.—The here
tofore unknown was recorded Wed
nesday when a local buyer went on
the market and purchased a carload
of wheat at 78 cents a bushel and a
carload of corn at 90 cents, both
drawn on last year's reserve supply.
It is the first time In history of the
local market that corn brought a
price greater than wheat.
Woman Overcome by Heat
While Making Purchases
Mrs. liessle Shanks, 1208 Howard
street, was overcome by the heat
shortly after noon yesterday while
making a purchase in the Oak ford
Music company store on Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. Shanks, who was married just
a month ago, remained unconscious
for almost 45 minutes. Dr. G. C.
Wlnterson succeeded in reviving her.
Johnson Worker to Speak
to Two Gatherings Today
James B. Connors, assistant presi
dent of the Switchmens Union of
North America, returned yesterday
from Minnesota, where he worked to
elect Magnus Johnson to the senate.
He will be principal speaker at an
open meeting in Omaha I.abor temple
this morning at 10 and at another
meeting in Danish hall. Council
Bluffs, tonight.
Raiders Get Moonshine.
Federal prohibition agents working
out of the office of U. S. Itohrer, fed
eral prohibition director for the dis
trict of Nebraska, raided the home
of J. Lorenzo, 6244 North Thirty-third
street, Tuesday night, and obtained
20 gallons of moonshine.
Births and Deaths.
Births.
Basil and If*!**,. . .« . ,«»r. hoapital, girl
Francis and Rose I.cslor, hoapital, girl.
»'harb*a and Henrietta Guthrie, hospital,
girl
Robert and Matilda. Oerllng, Fort
Crook, Neb . boy
l,*alie nnd Clarence Blackman, 2114
Florence boulevard, girl.
Lindley and Irene Tlutchlnson, hospital,
boy
Harry and Edith S*gall, hoapital, boy.
Martin and Anna Healey, hoapital, hoy.
Clarence and Eleanor Teaaan, 1914
Bouth Thirteenth atreet, boy
Arthur and Stella Fainham. 2711 Hick
ory atreet, girl.
George and Margaret Smith, hoapital,
boy.
Deaths.
Joergen Mlchaelaen. 69 years, 2006
South Sixteenth street.
Mb hael Klaaane, 49 years, 2976 Dor
cas street.
Frank Foetl, 60 years, hospltsl.
A*xl F'roderb-k Goode. 77 years. 324
North Thirty fifth street
Hf «nl*y urhlavsky, 12 years, Fort
(‘rook, Neb
Hloda Sxerf wltls, 11 years. 6409 South
Thirty-first sfr*et
John I). Robinson. 74 y**rs, hospital.
William If. t’r*aa*y, 56 years, 2901
.South Thirty-fourth atreet
Hanna Korlako, 51 years. 6009 South
Twenty-1 hlrd street.
Julia l.e Roy. 64 years, 9 41 North
Tw.-nty-elght h avenue.
Mrs. Kate Masters, 41 years. 1 447 South
Hi /1* «»nth at reet.
Slater Mary Agnes, 49 years, hospltsl
Mery filnusxo, 62 yenrs, 1216 Mouth
Twenty-fourth street.
Mra Floy Woodruff, 24 years, hospital
John Miller, f,4 yonrs, hoapital.
Marriage Licenses.
Hophua 11. Andreaen, 29, Omaha, and
Hatcl W. I'.imp. 23, timnh.i.
Theodore Reuttng, 14. Omaha, and
Mary Hendrick, 16, Omaha.
Max Kupman. 27, Minneapolis, Minn ,
and Evelyn Walton, 24, l>en Moines, la.
John J Keefe, 31, Omaha, and Mary
f* McMahon. 26, Omaha.
Salvator* Manglamell, 27, Omaha, and
NuiixlMta Polltl, 20, Omaha
Marry J. Haykln. 26, Omaha, and Ms
mle Adler. 21, Omahu.
Mathew Irver, 44 Boone. la. and Maud
Ewalt. 49, Boone, I»
Louis A balls.lino, 20. Omaha, and
T rances Simmons, 19, u.nsba
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July It.
Total receipts at Omaha were 66 cart,
against 131 cars last year. Total ship
nients were 92 cars as compared with lit
cars laat year.
There was only a fair demand for cash
wheat on the local market, prices l©2c
higher. Corn moved slowly, 4©lc high
er. Oats were Vi ©4c higher. Rye and
barley were quoted nominally unchanged.
There was a considerable change in sen
timent In favor of wheat prices this morn
ing. Among the Items contributing to
this change was higher Liverpool cables,
small offerings from the country, an
opinion expressed thst exporters had real
ly bought more wheat than had been re
ported and the ' buy a thousand wheat"
or "a barrel of flour" atory In the morn
ing papers. Prices opened higher and
continued to advance until July had reg
istered 2 4c over last night's closing.
There was a very good claas of commis
sion house buying and shorts were also
anxious buyers. offerings increased on
the bulge and filled up the demand
around outside figures.
July corn was the leader In that cereal,
causing shorts to cover In September and
December.
Market News.
Broomhall's Liverpool cable says: There
is a slightly steadier tone in evidence In
wheat: some improvement in the demand
for Manitoban is noticeable, especially for
deferred positions and there s-ems to be
a little less pressure to sell, although of
rnngs are still In good volume. Fairly 11b
*’ral quantities of American winters are
still b^ing put forward and some business
is passing in Australian wheats in nearby
positions There appears to be some Im
provement in the trade in corn Fair
quantities of Platte sorts are being pur
chased for all positions. American mixed
sorts remain firm with practically no
business passing In this variety owing to
the high prices being asked.
Buenos Aires: Wheat was a trifle
steadier yesterday with some foreign In
quiry in evidence Heavy rains are being
experienced and these should benefit the
growing crop of wheat.
Corn was steady with some export de
mand. Heavy rains are being experienced
which are not favorable for the condition
ing of corn. Country offerings recently
were In good volume.
Nat C Murray of Clement-Curtis says:
Of all causes of damage to the corn crop
(loss from normal yield) In the past 13
years., deficient moisture usually coming
n Iuguat, accounts for SI par c#nt; ax*
cesslve moisture, 14 per cent; Insects. 10
per cent; Trost and freeze, * per cent;
hot winds, 7 per cent, and other causes
the remaining 10 fier cent. Of all causes
affecting wheat loss from normal yield,
43 per cent results from deficient mois
ture.
Burton Hungerford wires from Valley
City, N. D.: In 14 counties tn northern
part of this state lying east of the Mis
souri river last 50 miles west of Red river,
wheat may average seven bushels per
acre, providing general rain comes very
soon, otherwise about one-fourth of ter
ritory will produce little. Oats and rye
extremely poor: corn Just fair: number of
fields tasseling about knee high. Large
number c.f grasshoppers In several local
ities. Moderate amount rust New Rock
ford end Carrington.
Russian Famine Talk: In connection
with Brookhnrfs statement It is inter
esting to note the following by wlrelers
from Riga to the Times under the head
ing. “Impending Famine.’' A Moscow
radio says that harvest prospects in east
ern Russia are had. Inclement weather 1"
destroying the crop* and anything near
an average harvest cannot he expected.
In consequence all prices are rising, as
well as foreign exchange currency.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard- 1 car, 96c.
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, 91c.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. 91c.
No. 5 yellow hard. 1 car. 88c. live weev
il. musty. 1.9 per cent heat damaged.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 82c, special billing
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 82c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 79 %c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 79%c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 4 cars, 37c.
No. 4 white: I car. 37 %c, special bill
CHICAOO RECEIPTS,
f'arlots— Today. W'k Ago. YT Ago.
Wheat . 78 15 279
Corn . 1 15 47 221
Oats.66 26 100
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat .146 126 253
Corn . 43 14 48
Oats . 11 2 9
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 193 64 130
Corn . 56 45 49
<>*<* 60 29 29
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis . 195 179 201
Duluth . 23 115 HO
i OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 19 19 101
Corn . 20 24 19
Oats . 15 22 10
Rye . 1 0 0
Barley . u 1 1
Shipments—
Wheat . 20 ..27 64
Corn . 47 44 93
Oats .21 21 28
Rye . 3 5 1
Barley . 1 0 0
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Receipts—
Wheat .1,049,000 754.000 1.893.000
Corn . 450.000 427,000 1,164.000
Oats . 659.000 434,000 642,000
Shipments—
Wheat . 692.000 570.000 602.000
Corn . 437.000 382.000 662.000
Oats . 552,000 422.000 599,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels—
Wh**at, Flour. 631,000 660,000
Corn . ....... 662,000
Oats . 128,000
Minneapolis ('•rain.
Minneapolis, Minn , July 18.—Wheat—
Ca.vh, No. 1 northern fl 02*4 01-09%. No.
1 dark northern spring choice to fancy,
$1.18% 01.28%; good to choice $109**0
1 17**. ordinary to good. 9103% 01-08%;
July. $1 02%; September, $102**. Decem
ber. $1.03%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. *10*l%c
Oat*—No 3 white, 34%036%c.
Barley — 52062c.
Rye—No 2. 69%059%o.
Flax—No I. 82 73.
Kansas City Drain.
Kansas City. Mo . July 18.—Wheat—No
2 hard. 92efr$1.01; No 2 red. 92096c;
July. 90c asked; September. 91 %c bid.
December. 93%c
Corn *—No 3 white. 82 0*2 He; No. 2 yel
low. * 6 % 0 8 7 c : No 3 yellow. *6%0l6c;
No. 2 mixed. *2%0*3c; July. 80%c bid.
September 71 %c bid, December. $9%c
spilt asked.
Hay—Steady to $1 50 higher; eholca al
falfa. 920.00021 00. Others unchanged.
M. Hoii Drain.
St. I»uls. July It-Close-*-Wheat, July.
97 %c; September, 94%c.
Corn—July. *6%c. September. 74%e.
Oats—July. 40c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. July 18-—Flour—Un
changed at $6 00. ' ..
Bran—Unchanged. $20.00 0 21.00.
Flaiieed.
Duluth. Minn . July 1*—Fla*—dol
ing July 12 62 bid. September. October.
$2 26*4 . Hepternber. $2 23*4 bid; Novem
ber, $2 23 bid. _
New York Sugar.
New York. July It.—There was not
mu*h activity in the raw augar market
today It wa« Intimated that about
joo.OOO bags of raws were available at
61,0. basis Tubas but refiner*, having
supplied their need* for tome time, were
not eager buyer* and transaction* were
limited to 6.000 bag* of Porto Rico*. July
shipments, at 7.02' and 1.700 bags of
Tuba* last week July, early August, at
Stye r. and f to a loe«| refiner Th*
market therefore remains unchanged, at
6*4' for Tubas, equal to 7 03, duly paid.
The raw sugar future* market opened
I to .3 points lower, but by midday had
rallied and was generally about 3 to 4
point* net hlgbar on moderate local cover
ing and a little Wall afreet support. The
quletne** In spot sugsr check, d outside
Interest and after touching 6 14* for Sep
tember and 4 60c for December, the mar
ket eased off about 6 to 10 points In the
afternoon, forcing September off to 6.04c,
with the - lose barely steady at a net loss
of 3 to 4 point* The 30 notice* Issued
early were all stopped by the trade
A moderate distribution of refined
sugar was reported and buyer* showed a
willingness in lake on fin*- granulated at
9 76c. which was the Hat price of all re
finer* but. one, the latter listing at 9c
Refined future* nominal.
New York Toffee.
New York, July 19 Till market for
coffee future* opened at an advance of
7 to 10 point*. July contracts *o|d up
to 9 96c during the early trading or 30
points net higher on covering of shorts.
Thl* pulled the price of September up
to 7. &0r. or 20 poln** net Higher, and
later positions showed net gains of 10
to 12 points, but Hrnxll showed no par
ticular strength and after tli«* demand
for Julv had been supplied price* here
eased off under selling of Heptemher.
which wae believed to be for Kuropenn
account, and mattering liquidation In the
later months September sold off from
7 90c to 7 60c and March from 7 12c to
6 96c with the market closing net 10
points higher to 10 point* lower Halts
***re estimated at about 39.600 bag* July,
*76r; September, 7.69e; October, 7 49c;
December. 6 He; March. 4.11c; May. 4 90c
flpot coffee, firm. Rio No 7, 11 c |
Santos No 4 12 *4919 *4'
v, JN*w York Dried Fruits
New York, July 19—Apple* l.>npor
»te,1 quiet
Prune*- Dull
Apricot*—Dull and easy.
Peaches- Neglected
Raisin* —Quiet.
See York Metals
New York. July 19 ' upper Hteady.
electrolyfh . spot and future*. 14%,
. ,lM ' VlLn: *p,,t *nf1 tie*rby. 39 12< fU
lure*. 34 00c
ftlnadv; prlr,a tin. ha n,..1
I.sad Hteady, spot. 4 00c
/.In.' K«iy. Rii.i HI l.mila .pot
nearby delivery, h 10,
Antimony—Spot. 4 46<|4 90e,
New York Poultry.
New York, July 16.—Poultry — Llv# weak
In niters by **nre**. 27ft 41e. Drilled
•**?. chicken*. 26 ft 46*
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES 4. LEYDEN.
My I’nlvriwl Service.
Chicago, July It.—Heavy covering by
shorts effected a decided turn in the
wheat market today and boosted prices
sharply for the day. A notable change
In sentiment wa sapparent from the out
set, and while the hedging pressure on
tile bulge was liberal, offerings were well
absorbed. Volume of trade In the pit
was appreciably broader.
Wheat closed \\%(d'2%c higher; corn
was 1 k rd \ c advanced ; oat* were
higher; rye ruled c up, and barley
finished unchanged.
Efforts to revive speculative activity
in the wheat wit by interesting the out
side received much advertising and fa
vorable comment by many in the trade.
The surprising upturn of 3 pence In the
July wheat at Liverpool was a factor
that helped to sustain the bulge The
seaboard confirmed export sales of 760,000
to 1,000,000 bushels of wheat
Corn Closes Higher.
Corn closed higher, although the hulk
of its gain ivss forfeited In the late
trading, when selling by houses recently
Identified with the buying side hovered
Into the pit. Cash corn was in good de
mand early, but fell off later, and the
basis was v4f» '/*c lower at the close.
Commission houses with eastern connec
tions were the best buyers of oats, while
shorts covered Pressure In this grain
was light.
Pressure in the rye pit was light and
prices followed the general trend higher.
The market gave evidence of being sold
out
Provisions eased in a fairly active
trade. Lard was 7** if? 10c lower and ribs
were 16o lower
Pit Not**.
Despite the gloomy picture drawn by
an American senator on hla return from
Europe, pessimism in the grain trade
faded today. Prices had reached the
point wher* bear conditions w-ere dis
counted. The trouble with the market
has been the Indifferent speculative inter
est to conditions, regardless of what they
were. #
Apparently the spring wheat crop has
not eluded its hazards of growth. Ex
pert* traveling through the northwest are
claiming that wide areas will only raise
a very modest crop and this hinging on
favorable weather. The winter wheat
farmer of th« 'southwest has absolutely
refused to sell his new crop the last few
days.
The flour trade in the northwest has
revived considerably, according to ac
cepted reports, there being an improve
ment in the shipping Instructions on
flour. However, the demand to date for
new crop flour has been backward, the
weakness In wheat being the deterrent.
According to the weekly government
crop report, harvestings of winter wheat
Ih completed and threshing is now well
under way. From Canada rosy reports
on crop prospects continued to filter in,
although the most of them were of pri
vate nature. The dock strike in the
United Kingdom ha* necessitated th* buy
ing of wheat at other ports and this has
caused the tightness i nthe current month
abroad.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updike Grain Company, Douglas 2627.
ArtlcUl OfKH. ! High I Low. | Cloaa. | T*mT
■Whegtl ] I
July 96 1.60 .98 .99 % I .97%
I .98%'....I.
Sep. I .97% .99 .97 % .98% .96%
97%. 96% 96%
Dec. ! l.nn ! l 02 1.60 I 01*! .99%
Hy. | . 10,5
July ! 61»il .62% .61% .82 I .81%
Sep. .63%) .65 I .64 | .64 . .63%
Dec. .67% .68% .67% .67%' .67
Con III
July .88%) .84%! .83%; .84 .83 %
• »3% .I.
Sep. .76%! .77% .76 .76% .75%
I .76% .1.76%
Dec. I «J% 64% .63% .61% .63%
o.t.; “*.;.43,4 *«'•
July .3* .39V 39 .39*4 11*
.39% .
I hep. | .34* 35 *1 .34 * .35 .34*
' .34*.'.
Dee .38*1 -38%, .36* .34*, .36*
Teard !l|
July 10 97 1100 '10 92 10 92 11.00
**p. 1112 11 15 >11.05 11 06 >1115
Klha III |
July * 70 ft 70 * 70 8 70 .
Hep I 9.00 9 00 8X5 k 86 9 00
Now York (ienerml.
New York. July 18—Cornmeal—Firm;
fine white and yellow - granulated. 2 2$
0 - 40
Wheat—Spot, firm; No. 2 red winter.
<*■ I f track New York, domestic new.
11 16*; So. 1 dark northern spring c. i.
f. track New York, export, fl 28*. No. 2
hard winter, c. I f. trark New York,
export, 1114*. No. 1 Manitoba, c. I. f.
track New York, export. 11.22%; So. 2
mixed durum, c. 1. f. track New York,
export $1.10*.
Corn—Spot, firm: No. 2 yellow, c. I. f.
New York, all rail. $1 08, No 2 white,
c. I. f. New York, all rail. 9) 08*; *No 2
mixed, c. 1. f. New York, all rail, 11.07.
f>afs—Spot, firm; No. 2 white 63c
Hard—Easy; middle west $114001160.
Hops—Firm; state. 1922. 22024c; 1921.
144918c; Pacific coast* 1922, 20022c;
1921, 140 Iftc
Other articles unchanged.
New York Dry <>nods.
New York. July 18.—Cotton goods msr
k»t* were quiet today, with an easing
tendency. Huyers, although numerous,
cp.iated timidly owng to life cotton un
certainty and doubt concerning values for
late delivery Yarns were easier. Knit
goods openinia are taking place ftvith
price* for ipr.ng shout 12* per nr.t
higher than u ’’"tr ago on light weights
Raw silk was tnirly steady but «,ui»t
lurlaps wer*f dull Woo* *o<ds were
M'liet. awaiting the openings of next
week.
Turpentine* and Ronln.
Savannah, (ii , July II—Turpentine—
Firm, ft7 *cj sales. 247 bbls . receipt*.
760 bbls . shipment*. 214 bbls. stock,
4.795 bbls
Rosin—Firm: sale*. 1.256 casks; re
celpfa, 2.713 risks, shipment*. 203 casks,
fc'cck. ft5.4ft3 . asks
Quote—H. 1». K. $4 47 *. V. <1. M I.
K. M. $4 72 *. N. $4 90. U. G. $620
W. W. $5 SO.
New York Produce.
New York. July Jft —Butter—Unsettled,
creamery, higher than extras. 31*0
19 *r; cream* ry extras, 38 *c, creamery
firsts. 2*% 0 37%c.
Egg*—Wesk. fresh gathered extra
flrsta. 25 * 027c; do flrats, 23*025*-.
fresh gathered seconds and poorer. !0fj
23c; Pacific coast whites, extras. 31039c;
do flrats to sxtra firsts 30037c.
C*h#ese—Firm: state, whole milk flats
fresh fancy to fancy special. 26*0 2«*c.
Chicago Petals Market.
Chicago. July 11—Potatoes—Pull: re
celpts. 38 cars; total United Htate# ship
ments. 739 cars: rarlot. out weights United
States, No 1 Kama* and Missouri sacked
Irish Uobblsra. $2 25. some heated as low
aa $2 01). Early Chios. $1.1501*0. partly
grad-d. $1.76; poor as low as $1 50; r»r
lots sals* Virginia cloth top atave bar
rels. Irish Cobhlera. No 1. mo*tly $6 76
I hlcago r rod ore.
Chicago, July 11—Butter—Receipts.
12494 tubs; unchanged
Kggs—Receipts. 17.413 esses; lower
firsts, 22 0 22 * c ; ordinary first*. 20*0
21c; storage pack extras. 24c, storage
pack firsts. 13 *r
Kenans UHy Produce.
Kansas City, July 18.— Butter—Un
changed
Eggs—Unchanged.
Poultry - Market 102r lower: hens. 1c
lower. 19c. heavy broilers. 2c lower. J0«-.
others unchanged: light broilers. 26*
roosters, 10c
I hlrngn Morka.
Range of prices nf the leading * hlrsg*
stock* furnished by Logan A Bryan, 24*
Deters Trust building
•floae.
American Radiator ........ 42
Armour A <’o . pfd . Ill 74%
Armour A Co , pfd., Del. HA
Armour Leather, common It
* 'udahy . 42
Kdlson common .127%
fontinental Motor . 7%
Diamond Match . 110
Libby . 5%
Montgomery* Ward . 21
National Leather . 4
Uuaker Data . 220
Htee Hrt-Warner . »4 %
Hwlfr A fo . 102
Swift International. M %
Dnlon Farbtda . . . 44%
Wahl . 44%
Wrlgley .104
Yellow Cab .... *4
Hup . M%
Heo ...1 * %
llaaaick Alemlta. 34%
Foreign Ktrhange Hole*.
New York. July 1* —Foreign F.ichanges
('.rest Britain, demand, 14 41. cable*.
111314, to day bill* on bank*. 14 44%
Franc#, demand. 5 44 %c; cable*. 4 17c
Italv, demand, 4 jjc; cablet, 4 31 %«
Italy, demand. 4 3 Ve ; t able*. I 31 %<*
Itelglum. demand. 4 I3%c; rabies. 4 44*
‘Icrmany, demand, .0003 %c, cables,
•> 4 c
Holland, demand, 39 Mr; rghlrs. 29 21r
Norway, demand. 14 Mr.
Sweden demand. 24 44c
Denmark, demand. 17 46*
Swltserland, demand, 17 44e
Spain, demand 14 24c
tlreera. demand. 2 57c
Foiand, demand, 0001c.
f set hn Slovakia, demand. 2 Me
Austria, demand. 00014%c
Argentine, demand, S3 ITr.
llrasll, demand, 1050c.
Montreal, 17%r
144. lamia IJvealork.
Fast Sf Loula. July M- -Cattle Re
*e|pt*. 4,500 Market for beef eteera un
evenly weak to 2fit lower; WMlirt eicei*.
tnnnera and btdogna bulla, aieady, light
yent ling* and beef rnwa lb 49 26c lower.
Hulks follow Native steers I •» no ft to no .
v est ei na. |7.00ff7 70. yearling*. I* log* *0,
• owe. M.IOffSBO cannera. 12.75413 0#;
bull*. $4 74 44'5 56; ralvea. |9 7f.f#lO«)0
flogs- listelpte. 1 4.000 Market moat
ly IfiflSe lower. top. 17 4ft. hulk t#0 to
210 pound average*. $7 7o<f? 71. to ship*
p»m and butcher* no action on strong
weight*. i>lss. 40$40c lower, at |7 oofj
7 14 fur iff* M0 pound a v e 1 i(i> packet
sow a. IO47* | |c lower, nt fr>ftf>4f4nn
Hheep—-Receipt*. 4 .nun Market alow
aieady, f e lamba. early, lllfcft bulk
11 3 00 O M 25: culls. 17 00. fat light twee
II.40, haavles. lilt
t
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. July II.
Receipts were— Cattl4. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday .... 8.105 8.704 18.194
Official Tuesday .... 7.724 16,006 16,345
Estimate Wednesday. 6,800 22,000 16,000
3 days this week.. 21,629 46,710 49,639
Same days this w'k.24,495 43,063 22,741
Same days 2 w's a'o 6,791 27,672 17,882
Same days 3 w's a'o.24,677 39,689 23.723
Same days year ago.21,914 31,804 47,634
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb, for
24 hours, end,itg nt 3 P. in. July 18.
K EC El PTH—CAR LOT.
C. M. & St. P. Ry - 9 « ...•
Wabash R. R. 2 .
Mo. Par. Ry. t 6 . . . .
U. P R R. 49 91 66
C. & N. W.. east . 2 2 .. . .
C. A N. W . west . 6‘» lf>9
C. St. P. M. & 0. 30 27 ....
C. B. A Q . east . 14 4
C. B. A Q.. west . 27 57 3
C. R. I. A I\, east .* 7 8 1
C. R. J. A P.. west - 3 4 ....
r C. R. R. 6 n -
C. O. W. R. R. 1 ....
Total recelptss . 222 322 60
DISPOSITION—H HAD
Cattve Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co. 942 6119 2501
Cudahy Pack. Co. 1332 5931 1320
Dold Parking Co.620 l;>50 ••••
Morris Packing Co.844 2856 961
Swift A Co. 896 6064 3131
Olassburg, M . 3 .... ....
Higgins Packing Co. 15 ....
Mayerowtch A Vail .... 38 ..
Midwest Packing Co. ... 17 .
O L»ea, P . 15 .
Omaha Packing Co .... 6 ..
John Roth A Sons . 17 .
H. Omaha Pack. Co. .. 22 .... ....
Murphy. J. W. 1664 ....
Swartz A Co. 719
Lincoln Parking Co .... 83 .
Sinclair Packing Co. 33 ..
Anderson Jr Son . 97 .*
Dennis A Francis . 8 .
Ellis A Co . 401 .
Inghram, T. J. 20 .
Kirkpatrick Bros . 40 .
Longman Bros . 123 .... ....
I. uberger, Henry S. 256 .
Root, J. B. A Co. 12 .
Ha r gent Jr Finnegan .. 22 .
Smiley Bros . 44 .
Sullivan Bros. 3 .
Van Sant. W. B. A fn. . . 70 .
Wertheimer A Degen 79 .
Other buyers . 221 .... 6653
Hess J: Co. . 127 _
Total .6203 23064 13580
Cattle—Receipts, 6,600 head Notwith
standing the rather limited offerings the
market was very dull with bids and sale*
ranging from steady to 10®25c lower than
Tuesday Weakness was moat apparent on
the best cattle and the proportion of
choice to prime steers was somewhat
larger than usual. Undertone to the mar
ket was weak on account of bad report*
from eastern beef center*. Cow *tuff ruled
steady and there was little quotable
change In stockers and feeders.
Quptations on Cattle—Choic* to prime
beeves, $10.50© 11 00; good to choir*
beeves. $10.00® 10.50; fair to good beeves,
$9,360:9.10; common to f*ir beeves, 98.50
©9.25; choice to prime yearlings, 19 76
©10.60; good to choice yearlings $4 60
©9*0; fair to good yearlings, 97.75©
8.50; common to fair yearlings, 17.Of*®
7 75; good to choice heifers S6 2509 1U;
fair to good heifers. $6.5008.00; choice
to prime cows. $7.2508.00; good to choice
cows, $6.75© 7.00; fair to good cows.
$4.00© 5 76; common to fair rows. $2 oq
© 3 76; good to choice feeders. $7 60®
680; fair to good feeders. $6.7507.So,
common to fair feeders, $6.00 06.75; good
to choice stockers. $7.50® 1.25; fair to
good atockera. $6.00©7 25; common to
fair stockers. $4.0006.00; stock heifers.
$3.75 ©5.00. stock cows, 93.00©3.76; stock
calves . $4.60© 8.60 • veal calves, $6 60©
10.00; bulla, stags, ate.. S3.7507.5O.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr.
1 4 . 776 8 60 13. 896 8 75
19 . 753 9 00 22 907 9 00
7 . 867 9 10 6.1001 9 10
38. 938 9 20 38 920 9 25
15 . 963 9 35 19 1222 9 60
13 . 1006 10 90 14. 1041 11 00
35 . 1253 9 75 1 1 . 1053 10 00
20 . 916 1015 20... . 1076 10 36
70.1263 10 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS
4 . 625 7 00 56 662 7 85
16 . 703 8 65 46 851 9 50
40. 880 9 65
COWS
3 . 976 2 ?S 2. 1000 8 00
4 . 950 3 40 3 ..... . 980 4 00
3 .1076 6 50 2 1280 8 00
HEIFERS.
26. 630 7 76 6 .... 900 I 50
10 - 646 8 76 26. 877 9 6"
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
17 . 638 6 65
BULLS.
1 . 1 490 4 75 3. *••• 6 25
4 . 900 7 75
CALVES.
2 . 265 7 00 1 190 10 00
FAT LAMBS.
110 Nat .61 13 60
Hof*—Receipts, 22.000 head. An unusu
ally heavy run of hogs today resulted In a
sharp break In prices, bulk of hogs of ail
grades moving at a decline of 25\40c.
Best quality light and medium weight
butchers sold at $6 90©7 20 w ith * top
pri«e of $7.26. Stronger weight butchers
•old at |6.76©7 oo and mixed loads largely
at $6 00©4 So Packing aowa sold at $5 76
t 6 26. Bulk of aa|e« w«s at $6 2607.10.
HOOF
So. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. 8h. Pr
40. 261 .. 6 60 R1 .240 40 6 76
71. 316 . 6 90 54. .337 70 _
7*-„.222 - 61 . .297 ... 7 00
58.. 232 710 . 65..214 .
29.. 326 7 10 44..206 .
7*. .220 40 63..243 ... 7 15
80 310 40 ... 72..342 . 7 20
Sheep and Lambs; Receipts 16.000 h**4
Another heavy run of lambs arrived today
and trading was slow and drsggy with a
weak tone to the market Movement of
western lamba, native lambs and feeders
was mostly at 25060c lower prices Native
lambs moved at $13.00© 13 50 with beat
westerns quoted at $11 i5 Good quality
feeding la mil* sold at $12 26. Sheep were
slow but about steady.
Quotations on Sheep Fat lambs. $13 25
©14 00 fat lambs, fair to good, $12 75©
1 3 26. clipped lambs, $10 *0© 13 50. feed
*r lambs $10 12 25; wethers $5 oo©
7 26 yeaTlings $10 000 12 26. fst ewe*
l ght. $4 500 6 00 fat *we» heavy, |$ 00
04 50
Chicago IJtMtorli.
Thlrago. July 18—Tattle - Receipt*. 1*..
000 head. slow, uneven; all except choice
grades, most killing classes 25c lower,
spots considerably mors on plain year!
ngs and gras* fed cows; yearlings and
It wer grads fed cows and heifers seml
denthrallsed: many unsold at noon, top
mature.! Bt*ers. $11 46; few loads fll 25
0 11 40. Mockers and feeders closing 16»
to 26c lower, country demand very nar
row, other classes about steady; bulk de
• treble bologna bulla $6 4006 66: few be
low $6 26. bulk vealers to Darker*. lift 00
©10 60. upward to $1180 to outsiders.
b**f heifers. $6 0ft© 7 50, bulk b**f
cow*. $4 36©6 oo, few strictly choice cows
• hove $4 00; bulk stockers and feeders.
$5 25 © 6 50
Hogs—Receipts. 31 00* head; uneven,
mostly 18c to 26c lower, few sates show
ing mors decline, bulk 160 to 240-pound
averages. $7*o©7 7&; top early. $7.90
bulk good and choice 25* to S26-roun1
butchers. 17 40© 7 85. packing sows most
ly. $*40© 6 26; bulk desirable pigs. $4 60
©7 oo. estimated holdover 12.000.
Sheep and Lamba — Receipts. 13 000
head desirable fnl lambs mostly 26c to
6t c lower: apota on In-between kind off
more, t tills and sheep generally steady,
beat western lamb* $14 15. bulk natives.
1 1 3 26 © 1 3 76. lop. $l«nft three double
MsIIforpla fed lambs. Ill 10. culls mostly
8f*o®4.6'1; few good l-year-ofll wether*.
$8 60; bulk fa* ewe*. I fl0©6 2' . odd
heavies downward to $3 50.
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas Tlfv, Mo. July 18 -tl' F T»e
partmsn* Agriculture )—Tattle Re
celpts. f.000 bead, calve*. 1,600 head,
market, very slow, uneven, few sales d*
• Irsbls beef aieeia and yearlings steady,
other grades, dull and. weak early top
w-elgbty sleers. $10 80; hind) weight.
$10 40.. hulk held above $1100 al e iio. k
mostly steady, bulk rows. $4 0ft©;> 76.
odd head up to $5 75; t anners and rut
tsrs. 12 tl©3 2n hulls, steadv bolognas,
mostly $4 fo©4 %b. calves steady to 26c
lnwei ; practical top vealers t«* Packets.
$8 50; few to shippers above $9 00
Hogs Receipts 14.00ft head, practically
nothing sold, packers and shippers hid
ing 25© lie lower $7 16 bid on choice
butchers, early trader top $7 25. psi king
sows, 1 f © : .»• lower bulk. $5 9006 00,
stork pigs, steady, bulk. $4 260*19
Sheep-—Receipts 6.000 head lamb* 28
©50c lower; top native* and Idaho*.
$1 3 50; better grades native largelv
$13 0ft® n so. culls around $7 00. sheen,
generally 26c lower; Tea** wether*. $6 60
a 7 $6.
Minus f’My filNlnrh,
Minus Otv, Is. Juljr 1 *—fgttla R'
r#|pt« 1.00ft hand; market. alow; kill
ara. 2lr Inwar, atnckera. waak, fat ataara
nnd vaarllnga |7 60011 oo. hulk. |« "Of»
xrtnll. fat cowa and tfalfara H »l’ff
jnno rannara and ruttara 91 f>o0|no.
Kraaa rnwa and haifara. ft 10# 10. vaala
$1 00 0 10 10. faadat a |U«<H Oft. at "fit
ara |6 6007 |0; atnrk vaarllnga and
raJvaa. 14 onfj 7 RO; faadlng rnwa and
haifara. 3 0*0121
Hnga- Rerelpta, fO.OOft haad. markai
2R to 40r liiwrr; top |7 16. hulk of
pale*. M 0007 nn lighta. 17 nnn 7 1.'.,
hutrhtra, t* >107 01 mliad. $4 1601 |0;
heavy pa> Ware. 11 7104 36, ataga, 1160
« 10
Mh**p—Ha* atpta. 100 head market, IRr
lowar.
Mt. Jnaepli IJtaafnek.
M» Jnaepti. lip. July II tl M I *a
partmant «f Agrhullura) Tattle Ha
ralpta. 2.160 hand, haaf ataara. unevenly
ataady to IRr Inwar, vanrllnaa and ah*
attlff, ataady. ralvra ataady 4 •• ;.0.- |na
ar; daalrahla haaf ataara. ft 10010 16;
vaarllnga. |7 600 9 10. h*ef rnwa an-1
nelfera. flOnyr* hulk daalrahla \eai
ra I vaa, f • 10 0 9 00.
Ilona Haralpta, 10, loft head ahlppar
mat kat I •/ Inw - Inp 1
ara a<>lng afnxv. l id Una mnelH i6« lower.
bulk good amt rhnlce '00 to :ion n> aver
agra early |4 110 7 pac king anwa,
hulk. • Ilf
Mhaap Haralpta l.ftOO head rai alpta
xlrtuallv all nallva lamha aalllng airadv
with yaalatday'a elnae. hulk. $11 oft
t hlengn I’oMltr*.
fhlragn July II I'nultrv Alive, un
-hanged tn lowar fowl* 1i#HHc. htoll
in. 110Ho; rootltra, lie
--/-y r --
| Financial
By IIRO A DAN WALL
By I niversiil Amine.
New York July IS.—Ueratte of rondl*
Mona prevailing wftnin the stock mar
ket Itself anil not out.Hide influences,
price© of shares continued to show an
upward tendency today. Price apprecia
tion* were not Important but th© fact
that firmness prevailed was viewed with
gratification.
Continuation of the firmer tendency
stimulated business somewhat and the
total turnover was substantially in ex
cess of that of the preced'njf <R.v.
Cablegrama stating that the English i
not© would suggest ih.it Germany aun- i
«lon its policy of resistance were construed
as Indicative of fnvor.iole developments !
with regard to the Ruhr situation.
Rise In Wheat.
One of the most encouraging factors
was a rise of more than 2c in the price
of wheat.
A firmer undertone whs also reported
relative to the. copper and tub'>er trad#*
An advanr© In cotton also-''contijbuied
to^ th© better feeling.
The only unfavorable news was found
in the weekly report of th© Iron Age
which Predicted a sharp falling off m .
iron output th© n«xt 30 days, relatively
smaller steel production and limitj\ new
buying
Gain* In stock* averaged about a t oint
in th« forenoon but th© b.*st prices were
shaded later. Net gains. however,
predominated at th© close
Th© market continues to pay no at
tention to unfavorable news, price
fluctuations being due to strength grow
ing out of th© transfer of atoc..s from
8,ro"* *° weak hands and to oversold
condition of the market.
Confidence Revived.
Confidence in th© transportation shares
i« again being revived uy continued re
ports of record car loadings.
The possibility of fighter money rates
« being given consideration in sotno con
8"r.V8,‘Ye Internationa I banking houses.
Addtlonal straws are coming to hand
Wading to a belief that ther© will short
iv be substantial improvement in the de
mand for bonds Business has mown a
tendency to expand the last f'*w days and
some big Institution* nav© been
short term obligations, apparently g©t
tlng ready to enter the market for lone
term bonds A better inquiry has deveiop
ed for tax-exempt securities, especially
for old farm land Issues, the m.irkets
for which nav# been pretty well donned
New York Quotations
r,.JVln£*. p,rlc'* of ">• >tock»
TruVt’ *bu II dl n r’° * * " * ,ir>*n' 144 I>"'*
RAILROADS.
Tue*.
t rr © «, •. High. Low. •Clogs. •Clou.
A T A S V. ... 99% 99 99 99 %
Haiti A Ohio.... 4"% 4 * % 49% 44%
£»». Pm ..147? 147? 147? ill*
N• T. Central ... 9 9% 97% 94 91
Ch.M * Ohio- 65* 68? 68* 68
N.or<?’*rn , «:* <5 66 66*
nilnol. l.rya .08* it>8 108
Kan. t ity South n. 1* 17% ]H
Lehigh Valley . .. 69% £9% 69% ; 9 * *
Missouri Pacific.. 12 11% 13^ 13
Nortbam pMtfie.. 66’* 66? 66 (6
f..hi *oNoW- ••• 70''‘ 7",;* "fl * 70
Ionn R P.. 45* 41* 4.1* 43*
Leading . 72% 71% -21? 7y{*
«■’ #k- ^ ,A P ... 25% 25% 25% 24%
South n Pacific .. 97 If* % *g% |ji*
Southern Ky.33% 32% 32% 32%
‘hi. Mil. A St. P. 19 1# 19 1 k %
Lnlon Pacific ... 120 129% 129% 130%
STEELS.
Am. Car Fdry. jjj
A llia-<’ha Imera . . 4] 4]’’ ‘4j'’ 4j
Am Loco. 57% 57% 57 u 55 tx
nJth^Steel000* 1,5 * 1]J3 11»%
roio r. * 1. .; i;4- O’*
Crucible . *5% 54% 54% 54“
Anv steel Fdrv ... 34% 3 4 34% 34
«ulf States Seel. . 72% 71% 7’ ?V
M Rivals Steel ... 24% 24 2 24% 'U
Pressed Steel Car.. 62 62 £2 ’ '3^
р. ep. Steel A Iron 45% 44% 45% 4 4 L'
fly Ht.ej Springe 101 -ini % 1*1 %
Sloas-Sbeffleld . ... 43 43 43 4*“
' 8 8''" . SI * SO* 81 80* I
vgradium.32% 31 1* 21 % r» 1
Me*. Seaboard 13% 13 jj 12% J
. COPPERS
Anaconda . <1% 40% 4* 4 40%
Am S A Ref to. £7% £5% §71? - ,?
t hn? Dm pHBro 4"S 4 i 4'.% 40%
}.» »« . 2*% 25% 25% . ,%
( h no .......... . 19% 19 19% 11%
calumet a A . . . 4* % 44 4*
Inspiration . 3 % 29% 29%
Mum?®!1 3*S 33 * 34‘* **S
Nevada < ’on 12 % 11 % 12“ if 52
?’rV.',n*°!ld“*d 'll* >i? >;;* >>
.bn.>
OAW.P?.,?.1::: ?is U’4 U’4 \\i
с. i. p.troi.un.:!!? ;?* ”
Slrn. Petroleum... 7% 7% 7% 7 *.
Invincible Oil _ if. 10 10 *
Mar lend Ref .... 39% 34% 1 ^ b 117,
Middle Htai». ...! 7 % 3?> 3;S J
Pin I5'* 3,V 34 * 36
U" ‘Vi Hi 'l
p»r. •>!! ..i» ?5? JL
Rov.l Oul.il _ 67* 47 * 47* l*v
«d «Vv •••• 74* « :•* u
«-%? o..J :::::: ??? ,?? ??*
'U '\i ”*
Ch.ndl.r 1??!<|'*8'»| n* M
w«n:r*.:: ii>
White Motor ... 49% 49% 4'.u 4«^
r"—^'7M’'14,5
K.?dHpnnr ?l* “If 34 >
K-r-lon, Tlr. .. 4 ? ,? > ’J?
U 8 RObb.r 44 * «;* 4^? 4JJ*
Am B... 8,.,'N”''7-RUV? „
a <i v iv 1 ii ?*. •,
Am Ini Corp ;n iji* * !!!*
Am Sum i,u ii.* 7,, *»V
Am T.I.pbon. 17** | * I* * v
77' J„* . . ? V
1 <ir»a < ane ti 1, , . ^ ;
< uban-Ain Sua .. 27 % *7% U,, 111
irv-,c :.^5 'Jii':!? > ?
Int Harvester 7* -
In-8p,.np1rA''"hr'' }!« ;7» *7* -7*
Ml M M pfd : *,? 2?> . »
A m 8u» R.f IJ* * *3 *
H„r.-Ro,b.ck . J|?
Ptromalsurg .... JJj
T"h Prod .4Ji 55 %
Wurth Pump j.s * -y 56^ 44
wn.nn c.» p i; ..
W.«.rn fnlon i»6*mS if?
"ir.*h"u»* KIm III 61* 66* '"1?
Am Wonlin .46 I4 « ,. •
n . MIS. KLI.ANEOlTl 4
g*"1 * o . pfd 6-* 871, 87*
;; ? Runp pfd : i!H ii? J ”
L 8 Hl.'l. pfd ll« in ] . 4 ,75
E,r •>". Pfd .4* 4 8* 48* ij*
r’LVypfdlM "*? 5‘? S‘:S 5 5
.'il?’55* '
R.pio.i. "? !iv s
Ph'il" pf,u 0,1 • :sv Is ••* '-th
I *« Ward Motor : ,
Mother Lode 9 9 *
Pan Ametiran B 55% £f%
Amer t niton Oil |% 4 .J 4 ** 4 7“
Am. Agr t’hsni N
Am Ltnecpfi ,v je
Bosch Magnetn v; % o** !.
r.„ ,,s j3
t o urn •!.. t, Kl. 31 J8 ’ ‘
loluinbl. Hr.ph I I i i *
i'PR'd l>ru» 78 74 * 7t
National Knamel .67% £7 67%
I nlte.j Fruit ' ...
lorlllard T.h l£3 i i hi
Nar !,ead «< •
co . 4i* 4i* <i* ii*
luMm.n H«* 116 116* || *
Iitftl, Al.ir 811. M* s, 81* 80*
Ho Porln Rim H« 14* fS* 4.* *
Retail Stores . 7t% 7 3 7 3 %
ft 14 H F 2 ft | n ;• n 19’*
\n Car Chem 7% 7% :% 7%
Davidson Chem 31% 39% 31% 29%
Pierre-Arrow pfd 1%% it 1*%
A*»t Tot. 144% 114% 144%
Am Tob H tn\ 141% 14.1%
'’em 1 ,* * t h pfd M% 51% 63%'
Cub Cane Sg pf«l . 42% 42% 43% 4!%
Allied Chemical *\
Tranacont 011 7 6% 6% 5%
Hupp Motor 19
Tex Par CnalAoll 1 n % in% 15% jn%
Int Nickel .12% ti>% 17% 1?%
I'ndtrrW t-Ji.hnaon 54 54 54 5«
V H Realty . 95 94 95 93%
•‘'Close" la laal recorded sale
Total ealee 451.900
Money 6 per «elt; Tueaday eloae, 6%
per rent
Mark* Tuesday rtnss 000004 %r
Sterling close. 94 69 %, Tueaday close,
close 9 4 61 %
Franca Tuesday’s • lose o|*|r
New York Bonds
New York, Tuly 18—<11 It edged invest
ment bonds held firm or mo\^d slightly
upward in today's bond trading on the
New York Stock Exchange The feature
of the day was a aharp advance by Euro
pean issues, particularly the French gov
ernment bonds These issues, however,
yielded some In the iater dealings and
closed only fractionally higher.
United State* government bonds were
steady, the 4 Liberty issues be ms un
changed, the tax exempt 3V>s up 1-32 off
a point and the Treasury 4*/*s yielding
1-32 of a point.
Railroad morigageg were 1n good de
mand most of th» day, npd a f**w dosed
at their high prloVs. Reading general 4s
being up a point and New Haven 7s.
francs, up Norfolk & Southern 6s
sold 2 % points lower.
Industrials were dull and price changes
unimportant.
V. H. Ronds.
Tue*.
(Sales In SI.000.) High Low Close
97 Liberty 3%* . 100.11 100.10 .
2 Liberty 1st 4s 98 10 .
14 Liberty 1st 4*,*s. 98 12 98.10 98.12
216 Liberty 2d 4%«.. 9*11 9*.OH 9* 09
204 Liberty 3d 4%*.. 9* 20 9* 27 9* 2s
311 Liberty 4th 4%».. 9*n 9* o* 98.10
£12 U H Gov’t 4 % s . . 99.27 99 2* .
foreign.
3f. Argentine 7s ..102% 102*4 102*4
19 Herd**ux 6m .78% 79 .
13 Copenhagen 5%». 90% 90% so %
17 G» l'ragu- 7%a 77 76 74%
21 City of Lyons 6*.. (79% 7 9 .
18 Marseilles so 79% 79%
3 Rio de ./ ** '47 92% 92 .
1 City of Zurich 8* .109% . .
67 Cz-Hlov Rep rtfs 9.{ 92% 92%
19 Dpt of Seine 7». *4% *.,% *5%
7 Can 5% % notes '29.101%
184 Dom of Can 5a ’52 99 % 99% 99%
143 Dutch K In 6» '62 96 % 9*. % 96 ^
46 Dutch K In r-%* ' A 9 91 % 92
7 Framcrlran ID 7%a *9% *9% ....
4* Fr*n<n Rep as . 97% 96% 97%
11* French Rep 7%a 94 *4 93% 94%
2 Holl-Am J.ine 6s... *4% *4%
* Japanese 4s . 60% *0% 60%
11 Belgium 7%a . ...100% 100 100%
36 King Belg *a .100% 100% 100%
14 King Den 6a . 96%
1 Italy 6%a .96 %
9 Netherlands 6s. .101% loi% IMS
11 Norway 6s.97% 97% 97%
5 Serbs Croats Blov 6s 69 66 % t.9
15 Sweden 6s.104% 1<>4%
14 Paris-Ly-Med 6a. . 73% 72% 72%
8 Rep Bolivia 4s ... 6* *7% M
13 Rep Chile 7s rtf- 95% 95 95%
5 Col 6%s 91 % 9(J% . .
15 Rep Cuba 5%s . 99%
15 Rep Haiti 6s A 52. 93 92 % 93
6 Queensland 6m ....101% 101% 101%
3 San Paulo sf 8a.... 99%
5 Swiss Con 6* . .. 116% 116 116%
106 K d HA I 5%s 29 112% 112%
48 K G B A I 5%s 37.102
4 I S HrazM »» .96% 96% ..
2 U S Brazil 7%s .101
6 IT 8 Brat C R K 7a 42
26 V S Mexico 5s _ 54 53% 54
3 U S Mexiro 4s .32
12 Am Af Ch 7%*.. 97% 97% 97%
19 Am Smelt 5a ... *9% *9%
28 Amer Hug-gs 6s. .102% 101% P'2%
9 Am T A fcv *s 115% 115% 115%
39 A T A T c t 5s_ 97% 96% 97%
10 Am T A T c 4s . . 92% 92 >2%
2 Am W W A K 6s 85 .
43 Ana Cop 7s 38 ... 100% 100% 100%
130 Ana Cop 6s 53 . 97 96% 9». %
6 Ant J M W 4s .... 77% 77 ** 77%
9 Arm A Co 4 %s ... 8 2 ....
35 A T A 8 F 4s_ 69% 84% -
1 A T A 8 F 4s . »'•% .
60 At Co* L 1st 4s 15% .
6 At Refin d 5s 16% 9* ....
15 Balt A Ohio €s .101% 101% ....
10 Balt A Ohio cv 4%s 40% 80%
12 B T Pa 1st A r 5a 97% 97% 97%
7 Beth 8 c 4i 8 A_ »T% -
6 B**th Steel 5%s .. 9f-% 90% 90%
37 Brl Hill 8 5 %s . . 94 % .
5 14k! Kd g 7* U .108% 108 -
5 Bkl Rap Trans 7s. 47 .
2 Cama *ur 7s ....•*%
3 Can Sort h 7* ... 112 % 11: %
4 3 Can Pac deb 4s . 79% 79% 79%
31 Cg Clin A Ohio 6- 9 7 9* % 97
1 Cent Georgia 6s ..100% .
3 Cent I.eath 5s . I*% .
6 Cent Pa> g 4a .... 46% 86 ....
24 Cer ]2| 1*0 ...
13 Che* ar (> rv 5* . S*% 64% 66%
1 Chei* & Ohio rv 4%s 8$ ,
2s Chir A Alton 3%s .m% 28%
7 C B A Or It A -. 5s % 99 ....
62 • hie A hast Hi b 79 7 - %
7 Chic Gt Western <s 49% 49 ....
17 C M A S P rv 4%a 61 .
4 C M A 8 P r 4 %« . 56 % 56 % ...
9 C M A S P 4a 1926 7*%
It C R 1 A P ref 4* 76% 75%
26 Ch;. A VVeat Ind 4* 71% ' %
25 « hl!e Copper 6s 99% 99%
1CCCA8L r4A.loi%
2 c t'niun Ter 5%s .102% 102% . ...
1 Colo Induetrial 5s 74 . ... ...
2 Colo A South r 4% 62 .
1 Col G A Kle<- 6s . 96%
ICC of Md 5s . m: % 8 7 >7 %
11 Con Poarr r * 89% *9 h9%
1J Cuba Cane Bug d 6s 92% 9 2 92%
2 Cuban Am Sugar .107% K*7 107%
10 I)e; A Hud ref 4- 45% 65%
425 D»n A Rio G ref 5s 47% 47% ....
1 D A Rio G eon 4* . 74% .
16 Detroit Kd ref 4*. .103% 1
14 Pet I’nft ed R>» 4%s " f% 65% 85%
I Donner Sreel ref "s 86%
20 DuPont de N 7%s..l04 .
10 E Cuba Bug 7 %s 1 *0 99% 99%
20 Kin G A F ?%• rtfs 91 % 9«%
Erie or I ten 4* .57% 67%
♦ 4 Erie gen lien 4s 44% 46%
3 F’sk fiuhb-r 6s KGS lf>5% 196%
1 Gen Elec deb fc» 100%
11 Goodrich 6%* 99% 99% 99%
1 Goodyear T «a 31 102 101% 101%
4 Goodyear T % 41 115%<nS 11S>,
9 G T Rv of Can 6s 101% l«% 1<G%
10 Gt Nor 7s A 108 107 %
2 Gt Nor 6 % s B . . 99%
10 If era hey • 'h-.- 6 s 98 5' % 9 *
Hud A M ref 6s A *0% 75% 90
28 Hud A M adj :nr 5s «o% 69% 60*4
4 Humble O A R S%a 98 97 % ..
13 III cent 6 % a . . .!01%
1 III Cent ref 4s 65%
1 III 8’eel deb 4 %a »( %
6 Ind Steel 6s .100
6 1 R Tran* Ts *7% 67% 87%
J* ( R Trans • • 58% 67 58 %
16 f R Tr*n* ref fs *t 43% 42*4
28 I A G N *11 6s rtfs 77% 76% 37%
H I H M t t 0 fl
6 Int !’*p*r ref 6« B 63% ».% 42%
6 K C F S A M 4s 75 %
1 K 4‘ Sou 5s 64
i IV « I r»i 4* . V % *«"*
4 K 8 T r. 10«%
1 J.eh’gh V*ll#y la 181%
2 I. firil A klyera .'a MV
14 1,001* A N r.-f S%» 1*4% 1#4 V*
11 Manaii Huff 7%a MS, 17 V i»'4
8 Mkt «t R> con I* 69% MV
1« Mad Of! 7 V a ww 12*
2 MMvale Steel «v 8» *5% 88% *8 V
7 v A 8 1, r.f 4a 3.% 32V 51 V
14 MPPdHHM 8%a 1#JV
11 M K 481 pr lien «a C 94% 94V
26 MKAT n p l 5a A 7 7 7*% 77
241 MKAT n adj .a A 5«% 8* 8«%
79 Mo Pa c con la MV )!V 93 %
21 Mo r*c ten 4a MV 83 V MS*
14 Mont Pow 8a A •« 98
3 Morrta la? 4%a 7*% • * ..
21 NPTAT 1 at 5a ctfa 67% 97S*
1 NOT AM :n<* 5* 78%
2* N V Cent rleb 6a 104% 1*4 1*4 V
84 N Y Cent r A l 8a 9« 9i%
4 N Y Cent con 4a 11%
8 V V K4I ref «»*, IMu joa 1*6%
4 NY a K I* H A P 8* M 971* 91
274 NY N W A H Fra 7i 87V* 68V 9* V
31 NY NHAK cv 6a 48 88 84 V _
9 N Y Tel ref 8a 41 106% 1*8 V
7 N T Tel gen 4 V» 36% 36 V
1) NY W A B 4<a* J< V 3« 38 V
6 Norfolk A a 8a A 6 2 81%
10 N A Kd'aon a f 6» 97 V *3% *2V
:* No Par ref 6* B 107% 107%
6 No Pac pr lien 4« 93V ..
11 No Sfa V ref 8a A *6% *9V
17 N W Bell Tel 7a 1*7?* 1*7 V* H»7 %
17 •?-\V T; R A N 4a I* 79% 19
3 Plf lflr il A V. la 9* S *ftV
14 P T A T la 82 ctf 91 9* V* 91
6 Penn R R 6 V* B‘S P*
14 Penn It H g.h 5a 10r% , l#o%
1* Penn R R gen 4%a 90% 9* 9* V
r M*r<)neti* ref la 96’, 9 . 98%
11 Phil 4-0 col tl r.a 10* V joo% i*<. %
14 Pi* r. * Arrow 9a *9% 69 6* %
1 Puhlio Service 8a «4
4 Pnple Alegr* 8 7a 109 % 1«*% 109%
9" Reading gen 4" *4% 96% \
1 Rem Artni a f la 91% ...
2 Rep ] A J4 8 % a 69% 89 »*
13 m 1. 1 M A S ref 4a 64% M MS
12 8 I . A a r pr In 4a A 67% 87 %
4 8 I. A 8 F a.11 6, 71?* 73% 73%
41 8 I. A 8 F In. 6a «5% 11% 48%
I Hf I. 8 W rnn «a 7 5'*
! I P 4 I O I I* ((• Tl
11 Seatoard A 1. rnn *.» «1% 63% ....
- Seaboard A 1. a-1| 8a 3? %
1 Pea board A L ref la 4
21 Pin-lalr 4* n rol 7a 94% 96% 96%
.1" 8f nc ; a r 4*da «>11 8%» 97% 9* % 97%
Sint i* if P I. la 88%
11 .Ho Pac rv 4" .92 . ,
2 Ho Par ref 4a II % 98
41 8n Rv gen «%a 1 *M % 101%
2rt Ho Ry r*m 8* 9-\ 98’* 98%
« Ho Rv gen 4a 17% «7 %
If. Ho Porte Rico H 7a 9a % 66% tf%
1 Htd Oil of C deb "• 104
: pteel Tube 7a J03 !•!% 101
1 Tlhrd Ave ref 4a' 66%
•S Third An adj ♦* 46% 46
8 Tidewater ‘Ml «%• 103 102% 102%
4
1 I n 11 A Pa 6a A 96%
1 I n OH Cal 8a 100%
*4 In Pa. lat 4a 97% 97
18 I n Pac 4« 98% 96% 98%
2 In I'an ref 4a 4 4 93 %
1 Un Tank r»r 7a 105
Hotel Rome Fire Small
L •
Promptly Checked at Source by Efficiency of
Our Eire Department and a lOO^r
Sprinkler System.
A fir* atarting in Ika ventilating flu* nf Hotel Rom* today,
caused a damage by water and fir* of leaa than $1,000. This
loss Vaa confined to the kitchen, merchandise and penthouse.
There waa no interruption whatever in the service in the Cafe
teria or Dining Room, and the blase was of such short duration
that but few guest* in the hotel knew there waa a fir* urttil it
waa over,
ROME MILLER
2 l td Dru* *■ _ 111 % .. ..
22 l td Ry Inv Ut 5s 92%
€ U 8 Rubber 7%a 1«6% l'»6
II U S Rub ns. *6% *6 66 %
6 I* 8 Hi►•'l af 5s 1«*Z% 101%
1 Utd Sir* Realty (i »« \ ..
II* Utah P A 1j ku. . *7 % *7
17 Va i «r Chrri 7%a 6.1% 63 <3%
17 Va-Uar Chrn 7s ct 79% 79
2 V* Hy 5s . 94%
5 Wabaah Ut 5a 95% *4% 96%
4 Warn*-! Hu« Ilf 7s 103% 103 103 %
2 West Md lit 4s. ... II
2 West Union 6%a .109 106% JOf
29 West In* Kl 7* -107%
4 Wlrk-Spen St 7a .91 92% 93
14 Wilson A r *f 7V,* 95% 95% 95%
5 Wilson A r cv 6*. . M%
203 Aunt OovJs 91% 90% 91
Totsl sales of bonds today war* $7,592.
o(}0 compared with $7,47 4,000 previous day
and 11 !i.Pll,i|0'i a year *K>»
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. July 11,— Following 1a the
official lief of transaction* on the New
York curb exchange, giving all atocka and
bonds traded In.
1 Allied Packer 61 66 61
21 Allied Park fts «if ft 5 ftt 66
19 Allied Packer 6a . 104 103% 1**4
2 A Cotton Oil ft*.. 9Z% 92% 92%
1 A flan* Klee 6a.. 92% 92% 92%
2 A L* * T ft* w '.v .101 101 101
2 Am Poll Mills 6s. 98% 97% 9 ^ V*
1 Am S Tob 7%* 9ft 9ft 9ft
11 A T A T fts. 192 4 100% 1**0% l'x.%
35 Armour <4. Co 5%a 87% 67% 67%
32 Anno Him II 5 % *. 9 5 % 95 •&%
16 At G A W I 5s . . 50% 50 50%
1 R*aver Prod 7%». 99% 93% 99%
4 B Ht-e| 7s. 193o . .!*•:< 102% lft3
5 Cent Steel As. ..107% 107% 107%
4 < "harroal Iron 6s .. 92% 92 9 2
1 Con Gaa B ft- . ..lr,H% !'•»% 1 %
1 1 u-*r* ft c0 7 % s . 99% 99% 99%
11 Detroit. City Gas fts 99% 95% 93%
1 Detroit Kdison fta.101% 101% D'l %
12 Dunlap T A- R 7* 95% 94% 95%
It Fed Sugar •:*. 1933 97 % 97 97 %
1 Fisher B ft*. 1 927 9‘ % 9ft% 9ft %
10 Fisher B fts 1926 97 % 97% §7%
1 Gair. Robt 7« . . . . 3'% 95% 9. %
1 Galena H O 7s_106 105 105
1 Gen Axphalt 6s...100% 100% 1*"%
lft Gen pet fts .. 95% 95 9 5 %
1 G Trunk 6%a ..104% 1"«T% 104%
10 Hock Valley ft* 100% 100% J »o%
4 Int R T 8s. 19 22.104 1 "4 D'4
3 Kennecott Cp 7s. 103% 1 "3% 103%
1 I.-Winchester 7s ,.192% 102% 102%
10 J/lsville G it K 5s 67% 87% >7%
4 Maracaibo 7» new. 225 220 225
1 Nat Leather 8*... 9ft 9ft 9ft
7 N Or I P Hr Is.. *2%; 82% *2%
5 Pa Pow ie Lt 6*. 87 % 87% fc7%
4 Phil HI 6 %» . . . 1»'0% 100% D*0%
1 P Sv C N J 7a. .102 162 102
44 P 8 O A K 6a . . 9ft% 9ft% 9*.%
2 Hhawaheen 7s ....104 lot l*d
2 Slnsa Sheffield is 97% 97% 97%
5 Solvay fir Cle la.. 104% 104% 104 7,
ft R Cal Edison 5s.. 9' % ?'■ 9o %
12 R O N Y 7s. 25. .103 102% 102%
1 S (J N Y 7*. '26.104% D'4% D’4%
2 8 O N Y 7s. ’29.107 % 107 107
IRONY 7s. '30.10ft 106 106
ft R O N Y 7s. 31.107% 107 107
5 H O N Y 6 % s .106% 1 Oft 10ft %
2 Run Oil 7* lor. % 100% 100%
6 Swift A Cr, 6s. 91 9! 91
1 Un Oil Prod ** 94 94 94
1 Vacuum Oil 7s.. 106 106 106
Foreign.
1 Argentine 7s. '22.100 160 106
15 K Netherlands fts. I'M % 101% loi %
5 R\s .«s £ % * . 93% 99% 99%
2 t* 8 Mexico 4s . 36% 36% 2ft %
Omaha Produce
Omaha, July 18.
PUTTER
Creamery—I.m at tobntng price *o retail
ers: Extras 40c; extras !n 4G-lb. tuba.
28c; standard*, 2fc; firsts. 17c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying ICc for
beat table butter in roi.s or tuba: 28c for
« omrr.on: 27c for parking stock. For best
sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are
bidding 22c.
BUTTERFAT
For N. 1 cream ioca* buyers are ray
ing 28c *t country stations 34c delivered
Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
12 26 rer cwt, for fre-h milk *es'!ng 2 6
delivered on dairy platform. Omaha.
EGGS
Local buyers are paying a* h *h as te '0
per case for fresh *-ggs (new case*
included) on case count, loss off. delivered
ornana . ■ a.a neid >ggs et yar^**: value.
.>ome buyers are quoting of. graded ba*:*
Se . te : small an® dirty. 17<
cracks. 14c
Jobbing pnea to retailer*: V. R. ape
. iai*. Tv* U. R estraa. 26c. No 1 small.
22c; checks. la ©20c
POULTRY.
Liv*—Heavy hens. 18c: light hena. 17c,
leghorns, about 6c >**; broilers, over 1
lba. .. per lb; Jfe-Ib to .-It. 2»© *'c
per lh : leghorn broilers about 6c Tea*,
old rc»oater« and stags. 8c: spring dues*
i about 2 Its and feathered), 1<©20C per
1 b old duck*, fat and full feathered. If
©lS'-T no cull*, aick or crippled poultry
wanted.
Johb rg prices cf dr**«ed poultry to
retailer* Broil*-*-*. 28&40<*; hens. 2D,
roosters. 16 ©17c; spring ducks. 20c; ©id
lucks (storage). 26*
CHEESE.
Lo al Jobber* are selling American
-h*e*«.. fac'-y grade at t h» follow r g
prices. tw.na. 26c; single daisie*. 26fec.
V-ub!e daisies. 26«t; Young Americas.
.6 fee: lonrhorna. 26 fee; square prints,
12c. chick-a*. 20c
BEEF CUTR
The wholesale price* of beef cut* lr.
iffe**t today are as follow*
R'bs—No 1. I«c; No. Z. 24c; No 2. l«c.
Loin#—No 1. 26c No 2. 34c: No. 2. 13c
Rounds— N« 1. 21c. N©. 2. 20c; No. 2.
13c. Chuck#—No. 1. 14fee: No. 2 l«c;
Nr 3 9 fee Plates—No. 1. "fee; No, 2.
7c. No. *. iV
rRE®H FISH
Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the
roll-Mr ng j r.cea f ob Omaha Fan c*
rhltefsn, 22e; lake trout. 26c fancy •: 1
rtr aalmon 22c: Alaska halibut. lit;
Northern bullhead*, lurr.bo in cans. 25 tc
15 lbs. 24 c . channel catfish, steak. f©c,
ditto fancy northern. *• S.. "2c: Alaska
red Chinook salmon 21c: striped bass.
!•«•*: > allow r.kc, fancy 22c: p*ckerel.
I r*c ; roe shad. 2$e; 'ellow (ring* per h
If-r white perch 12c; black cod. sable
' ah *to«k. if ar t. 20c. smelts. lie. |
'lounders lie; croppies. large 24c. t’a• k
.
f Mesicc- 27c: )um(h) f'oc*. a'ernge lf ,
be . re- d- 7 . It Os. pee lad shrimp, gai
on *2 00.
Fhl IT*.
R«»pberr^*— Black h"m» sr^wn 74 pint
crates. $4r‘0. red NA aahington. 24-pint
crate* 14 6* per -rat#
loganberries—24 pint crates. $4 00 per
crate
Cherries—California. !*-1b. boxes. 74 00.
Utah Bing per Jug. *'00.
Bananas—Per lb. •%«.
Orange*—California Nalent'.aa. ext-a
fancy, per box. according to efxe. $> Ji g
4 00; choice. 24040c leas. according to
lire
Lemons — California, axtra fancy. 100
to 34° sixes If §•; choice 7#« to 340
»;ree. If 00 lime* $7 00 per hundred
Grapefruit — Florid*, fancy, all else*.
|4 TOS 74 rer box
reaches—California, yellow free*, II
h box. per box. $1 74
Anricot#—Califrrpt*. 4 ba#k#» crate#
14 “net per orate
Plume—California. 4 U*k*t crate# about
34 na net red plum* II 74. California
la-ge red plum*. $2 00. Santa Roes a-.i
W’xon and Gravlota California hue
prune*, 4 basket crate#. 92 0002 24 per
-rate
Pear*—Bartlett, per box (about 10 Iba
art). $3 40
TrnKTABLKS
Watermelons—Crated, about 0 melons.
pe- lb . 3c
Cants’ upee — Calfocnla. standards
$4 •« pern.-- $( f!#*« $ 7. Arkan
sas *tand# rda S3 240*4* flat* $14#
Ifonev Bear Melons—* f-10. pink meet.
$3 4ft. white meat. $1 Of
Total e# Mihenecta (netted gems).
$174 J cc r*l
New rotates*—Southern, in sacks. J^c
per lb home grown. 2c per 1b
New Root*—Turntpe. beets, carrots. per
market basket 740f0c.
Kgg Plant—i*ei« ted re- lb . 20c.
Peppert—Green, market baaket. per lb
10c
Bears -Home grown, w a * sad green.
per market l»a#ket *0c.
Lettuce—Washington and iaaho. head.
•1 per crate. $4 06 per do: , $1 *4.
home grown, leaf, per do# . 40c.
Sw-rt C*»ru -w$0014- per do*
Parsley—Homs grown, psr do*, bunches,
36c.
Onions—Western new dry. In red
or yellow. 4© 6c per lb.; horns grown, msr*
ket basket, 6ft©?Sc; horns grown, do*,
bunrhe*. 30c; Spanish. orate. 12.25,
Tomatoes—Texas 4 basket crates. Si 71
<82.00; southern fancy, 8-haakat cratea*
$4 25; choice $3 60 per cfile
fucumbera—Hot houas market psr bog
(2 d«»* >. 62.50 southern, bu., $4.00; mar
ket basket. $1 75,
Cabbage—Homs grown, 3 *4 03c per lb
FEED
Omsha mills sno jobbers are ss111 fig
their products In carload lota at the fol
lowing price* f. o. b. Omaha:
Bran — July delivery, $19 60021.50,
ahdrta $25.50; gray ahorta, $28
middlings. $10.00; reddog. $3100; alfal
fa meal, choice, old. $2*» f-0. new, $24 6<»
No 1. old $24.00 new. $22.60; No. 2. ol<!
$2160; new, $20.00; linseed meal. July,
$44.1®; August $45.10; cotton se«l fn**:il
41 per rent. $47.00. hominy feed, white
or yellow, $29»>ft; buttermilk, condens'd,
10-bbl. lots, S 45c per b : flake butter*
milk. 600 to 1.600 lbs. 9c per lb.; *til
► hells, dried and ground Io0 lb bags,
$25.00 per ton; digester f-eding tankage
60 per cent. $50.00 per ton.
FLOUP,
First patent, in 9* I bags. $r 1® pel
bl»l ; fancy clear in 4 lb. l ags. $• 00 pef
bbl White or vellow cornrnea,. t»er cwt.,
$1.93. Quotations ars for pound lots
f. o b. Omaha.
HAT
Prices at which Omaha dealers ar«
selling ,n carload lota. f. o. b., Onit ha.
follow:
NKW HAT.
Upland Prairie—No. 1. 14 on® 1 5.Of
No. 2. 12 0C
No. ?,.. S.00 ©10.03
Midland Prairie—No. 1. 12 ® 9*14 0'
No. 2. 10.00012.
No 3. 1
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. * 1,1 rn *•'
No. 2.. . 7.0® © $.06
Alfalfa—1 hob e . 1 • 'a 1' '
No. 1. 16 00 fr 1 < f
Standard . V 00015 *<
No. 2. 11.00 9* 13.®$
No. 3 . .. 9 00© 11.00
OLD HAT.
Upland Prairie—No. 1 .$16.0® f 17
No. 2. 12.* ■'•** 14 ®0
No. 3. §00© 100®
Midland Prar;e—No. 1. 1’ ® -f- '
No. 2 . 11.00 014.**
No. 3. 6.«0f> I ®0
Wheat .. 7.®0© ®®
lowland Prairie—No. 1. 10.009*11.0®
No 2. 8.00 0 9 0®
Parking Hay.. § V»9t 9 V
Straw—Oaf k'GQ © 9
HIDES, TAl.Lt W WOOL
Pr'.cea printed beiow are on the ha
■ ’s of buvera' weights and «e>. a,
delivered Omaha
Hides—Current hides N«. 1. No *.
$%s green tides. [r- and 4c. bu"s 4 and
2c. branded h.dM, L g’je r.ide* 2 *<* *;
kiji 7e ar.d rc; ca‘f. 9c ar.d * dea' ca.
65c each, glue '•alf and kip, l^c; h'.rao
h-des. $3 0® and $3,00 efeci . ponies s' i
glues, f] 60 each; c;*-. :' * each hog
*k:ns, 16 e»'h; d<-y hides 1! c and 10c per
lb : dry salted. hr ar.d . d-y glue, 4c.
Tallow* and Grease—No 1 tallow* S^r;
"B” fallow. 6c: No 2, 4,<*c: "A‘* grea**.
5c; **B" grease. 4ViC: yellow grease. 4 ;
brown gr*:-se JUr
Woo!—Wool pelts, $1.25 01.75 for full
wooled akina shearlings. -«c each; clips,
no value. w*ool. 20035c per lb.
Omaha Wholotala Produce.
Daily review July \ • The ’step* e%r
lot arrivals of perishables Include Texas
melons. 11; Louisiana banana5 1; T*-xas
tomatoes. 2 Arizona cantaloupes. 1;
Washington lettuce. 4; and from Cali
fornia. lettuce. . . a; r '<• *. C.. pea'hes 3:
plums. 4. oranges. •: lemons. 3 Another
5®r reduction has been made on ’em'ns.
H west corn, down tp 25c ps- dozen Cali
fornia cantaloupe*. 5®©75c up. Arkansas.
25c lower. Home grown cabbage si ghtly
lower Home grown parsley, lOr lower
ner dozen bunches Egg« a-e firm, buy
ing prices unchanged jobb*-g pries* ad
vanced about lc per dozer. Cheese is
steady and firm and n , p’.*e 'h?Tg*a
a-e expected a! y ?-- several da ■ *
Feed, hay and h’d*« generally unchanged.
Hay receipts light; demand light Hid*s
firm and stronger, tendency locally to
ward higher pr ‘i. Ta!’ w ? - d grease ad
vanced about ***c throughout 1st
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
l°?c Semi-Annual
First Mortgage Real Estate
Bonds in Denominations of
$1,000 and $500
A Well Secured Sound
Investment
PAYNE
Investment Co.
537 Omaha Nat'! Bit. Bldg. (
Phone AT lantic 5960
.
CUNARD
“• ANCHORS”
V Y t" C hrrbourg and Siathamptoa
MAI RKTAMA Aug. 7 Aug. Z* 19
\u*..I4 >»-».. * : »
AOllTAMA \ur 21 «* • »
N A to 1*1% month, f hrrb and H»mHurg
TAKKIUMA -a \„g 9 *of»t. 1 2 Ort IT
i %roNi.% v |
A A. to f ohh. d|uffn»toar A
< AKOMA -Inl» 2* \uc jr» ^-t*t 22
lli AM UNI A *irH Auk * vpl 1 vpi 2*
« \KM A M * *•,»<* <i I t
Ilo% to < ohh. l(|u»rn«toHn and U»rri»oc*|
* AM AH| A m. 1* im *
*< A Till A An; 23 tvt i* -
It «i >a to || ilifat ar*»1 t ln*>£**w
( A» l|*»KM ' ***nt *2
V A. to I * n<l«n<irrr> and (>la~K >w
t <11.1 Mill A Auc 4 jir » (»< t. 4
A**^A HI A Auc fl V|>| 2*
( AMMIOM A Auk. I* <» t JA
Tl **< AM A « «ki fi Not Irt
A A' to ri> month, t hrrh and
MYOMA Aug 4 vpt Oct .1
A1 -MANIA r#w Aug. 1* *<nt 29 -
Sot* Aour I oral (u.tard \c nt ..r AAr-tt*
< ompawt ’> Ag*-nt« Fvmrwbrrt
BONDS
For Investment
We have prepared a list of
bonds for investment netting
from 4 tj ri tax exempt to
7ls''e. These bonds will meet
the most exacting require
ments.
We have also prepared a pam
phlet on freneral financial con
ditions which the investor will ^
find most beneficial and help
ful.
Copies on Request
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dealer* in Stock* and Bond*
.15 S. William St. New York
Updike Grain Corporation
-a.
(Rf-lval* W»r* t>epan«ne»l'
%
I CViraga Board *| Trad*
MEMBERS , and
AU Otkar Leading Etrharges
> « for grain for future delivery in the j
cipai markrta fiven careful and prompt attention
OMAHA OFFICE.
715*21 Omaha Grain
Exchange
F*hon# AT lantic 6S1S,
LINCOLN OFFICE:
"24 25 TVrtninul Bui!*!;-;
Fhon* B-1233
Long Distitnc* 120.
Save on Next Winter’s Coal Bill—Order
NTINE
The Hard Soft-Coal ~
Delivered in Omaha
in Full Wagon Load*. Ton