Foreign Demand for Foodstuffs Less This Year Department of Agriculture Re port States Crops in Europe Are Good—Demand Won’t Lessen Here. By AH«el>te< Frau. Lincoln, July 23.—Nebraska farm ers are vitally Interested In the pres ent low price of wheat, and in view of this the following statement was prepared by A. E. Anderson, statistic ian of the bureau of agricultural economics, United States Department of Agriculture: “The foreign demand for American foodstuffs during the current market ing season apparently will not be as great as it was a year ago, according to the committee of economists and statisticians who met at the Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., recently to consider foreign and domestic demand for farm products, particularly the wheat, corn and hog situation. Increased Production. “The principal reasons for the prob able reduction in foreign demand are given as: First, increased food pro duction in Europe: second, decreased purchasing power in Europe. “In reference to the domestic situa tion, the committee reports that in the United States we have had a very high level of industrial activity, dis tribution and consumption. With cer tain exceptions there is little evidence thus far of any considerable accumu lation of goods. It was pointed out that the farmer now hardly can ex pect any immediate increase in the domestic demand, but with the pres ent full volume of employment and high wages there seems no prospect during the remainder of 1923 for a decrease In domestic demand for farm produce. Hog Raising Heavy. "Continued heavy hog production well into the sugr.mer of 1924 la Indi cated by the special government re port. The corn situation does not warrant ths mair#enance of the very heavy hog production of the past year, neither does the prospective European demand, nor the domestic industrial outlook, the committee says. Unless there be a marked im provement In the 1923 corn crop and in view of probable continued heavy hog production^a. corn shortage may develop by the summer of 1924. "The American winter wheat grow er is advised to take the first positive step this fall to adjust the winter wheat acreage in accordance with this situation, in view of the long-time prospects of the return of Russia and the Danubian countries as factors in the world wheat trade, as well as the increase In other exporting coun tries." Body of Unidentified Man Found on Tracks The body of a man believed to be Joe Zabena, wiio formerly lived at 3G15 Polk street, was Wund on the Great Western tracks two and one half miles south of Sioux City Mon day, according to information received from Sioux City police. Inquiry at the address by Omaha police revealed that a Joe Zabena formerly lived there, who was be lieved to be working on a farm near Sioux City. Ills parents still live at the place. Zabena formerly was employed at the Cudahy packing plant. Man Held by Anti-Work Squad Belongs to ‘Society” • When Frank Wilmer objected to being questioned by two men who ac costed him in Jefferson square Sun day, Patrolmen ISeisler and Riley of the anti-work squad, arrested him. They charged him with resisting an officer. In court Monday Wilmer told the judge he Is a member of the American Society of Mathematic ians. "When a man grabs you by the throat, haven’t you the right to re sist ?” he queried. "They didn't tell me they were officers.” He was released with costs Births and Deaths. Births. Charlie and Emma Pajikey, 2112 North Tv/enty-eeventh avenue, irlrl. John and Louise Tonge, 3117 Parker avenue, boy. . .. . . Elmer and Pusan Bowyer. hospital, boy. Frank and Sadie Daymude, 3110 South Twenty-first a*reet. girl. Mike and Maggie Onpran, Route No. 5, Box 89. boy. Richard and Fay Nary. (124 South Tv.enty-thlrd street, girl. Charles anti Ada Streeter, hospital, girl. Floyd and Olga Reneau. hoapltal. boy. Joe and Emma Lambrecht, hoapltal, bov. Frank and Jenneatte Ratrapa. hoapltal, ^Edward and May Clarke, hoapltal. girl Buda and Staka Novakovleh. 2114 VV Uroet. girl. ... Joseph and Lillian Zbilut, hospital, boy Isaac and Rose Relnachrelber, hospital, boy. Alfred and Frances Stone, 1234 North ^crtleth street, boy. Deaths. Mrs. Lena .Tohneon. 24, hospital. Marriage License# Marriage licenses were Issued to the ollowlng couples. . Lawrence McCann, 22, Omaha, end Elizabeth Reynolds. 21, Omaha Robert J Polk, 43. Omaha, and Joe* >h!ne Hines. 37. Omaha Francis O. Moore, 34. Grand Island, \>b, and Anna 1. Hhelvley, 32, Grand aland. Neb. David H. Lewie, 47. Lincoln. Neb., and \ lice M. De Hart. 46. Lincoln. Neb. Earl Howard. *6. North Bend, Neb., and •;dna Murley. 33, North Bend, Neb Char lea I. Kelly. 21, Omaha, and Pearl 9). dacha, 20. Omaha._ New York General. New York. July 2S.—Flour—Unsettled; rprtngM patents, f ft.7bfjp6.2K; spring rleare, tb.000ft 75; soft, winters etralghte, 94.7 5CP >.T5 : hard winter straights, ft.#006.36. Cornmeal—Firm: fine whit® and yel low granulated, 92.26 02.40. Wheat—Spot, eaay; No. 2 red winter e. (i. f. track. New York, domestic, fl.14%; Vo. t northern apring c. 1. f. track. New York, export, 91,29%. No. 2 hard winter do. 9* 13%; No. 1 Manitoba do, 91.22%, and No. 2 mixed durum do, 9110%. Corn—Spot, etronger; No. 2 yellow. No, 2 white, 9109%, and No. 2 mixed. 91.09%. Oat*—Spot bp rely ateady; No. 2 white, 63 Y|C, Hay—Steady; No. 1, 927.00026 00; No. 2, 926.00026 00; No. 3, 921.OO0H0O; fhlpplng. 116.00016.00 Hope—Steady; state, 1922, 29099c; *21, 14016c; Pacific coast, 1922, 20022c; 621. 16019c. Pork —Steady; mees, 926.0002ft 90 Lard—Easy; middle west, 911.40011 60. Tallow—Steady; spsclal loose, 6%c; IXtra. 6%c. Klee—Steady; fancy head, 7% 09c. New York Offee. New York. July 21.—A generally firm tone pre\ailed in the market for coffee futures today, with nesr positions tech nically strong and leading the advance, which carried July to 9.00c and Heptem ber to 7 60r. The fact thst spot coffee |g In fair demand and below a replace ment baste from Hraitl. with small etorka here, representing Das than a months consumption, added to the firmness of the market While first price* were h points lower to 1 higher, the Improve ment afterwards was steady and last prices showed net. advances of 3 to 11* points The eales were estimated at tft.oOfl bags July, 9.05c: Heptember, 7.79e. fit' ember, 7. Hr; March. L0|r.: May. 7c. hpot coffee Steady; Rio ?S, l(l%0l6%o; •agios 4s, 13%01lfe«. Omaha Grain Omaha. July 32. Total receipts at Omaha were 124 cart against 240 cars last year. Total ship ments 72 cars against 142 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market waa Jn fair demand with prices Mi to lc lower. Corn was to lc lower. Oata were Uc lower. Rye was Quoted nominally un changed and barley unchanged. Reporta of rust in the spring wheat brought com mission house buying at the start of the Chicago futures market, but on the advance which followed profit taking and hedge sales took the edge off the market, and prices dragged lower during most of the session. Offerings of wheat are only fair and there is a corresponding light export demand. Advices from Texas say feeders are buying wheat In preference te other feeds as it is cheaper. I The strength In corn wae on a con tinuance over Sunday of the hot dry weather and the strength In tha July future. Later in the day corn eased off on reports of good rains in Texas and a forecast for unsettled and cooler in the i corn belt. Market Newt. i Hungerford wires from Bismarck, N. D.: Wheat In the entire Red River valley! nearly all marquta which has been dam aged by heavy rust and excessive heat, 26 per cent from prospects a tew weeks ago. Most of this territory will produce light weight shrunken grain; 30 miles west river to west Hike, Stutzman county, wheat fairly good condition with moderate amount rust in marquis. Durum practi cally free this territory and should pro duce average crop. George M. Lecount wires from Crooki ton, Minn., July 22: Wheat on the way from Detroit la prematurely ripening and some loss has resulted from black rust, but most early wheat is too near maturity to be badly damaged and the crop from Mitchell, S. D.. to this point is going to be fairly satisfactory even though many spots are light as a result of rust and blight. In this Immediate territory small Srain le light as a result of early drought. alned today; weather sultry, favorable for a rust on late wheat. Corn generally Is the most promising for many years all the way up through South Dakota and Minnesota, earing and silking out here. Lincoln. Neb., wires: A. E. Anderson, federal agricultural representative, re turna from an inspection trip through western Nebraska. An epidemic of black rust has caused very strloua damage to many fields in western Nebraska. The worst of this seems to be In the five counties. Cheyenne. Deuel. Perkins, Keith and Chase. However, there has been an appearance of rust through all western counties. In these five counties wheat acreag- had been greatly increased this year and up to the time that rust showed the prospects were for one of the largest crops In years. At present there are many fields that appear to be hardly worth threshing. Chicago: What has become of the pro fessionals who take millions of hedges on wheat, keeping prices from going down when the farmer Is selling his grain? was asked of a trader today, and he replied: "They are doing their trading In Winnipeg, where the grain futures act has driven them, for they can trade in puts and calls and not compelled to pay a prohibitive tax on their daily trade. It looks like the legislation that the farmer Is getting from his friend, the politician, Is not America for Americana, but America for the foreigners.” WH EAT. No. 4 dark hard: l car. 96c. No. 1 hard winter: 4 cars, bJVic; I cars, 92c: 1 car. 92%c. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. 13c (57 per cent dark); 1 car, 92c (48 per cent dark); 4 cars, 91 %e; 1 car, 9l%c (live weevil); 1 oar. 94c (64 per cent dark); 1 car, 95c (60 per cent dark); 2 cars, 94o (semi dark); 1 car. 93c. No. 3 hard winter: 1 oar, 93 %c; 1 car. 92c; 1 car, 92 %c (64 per cent dark); 1 car. 95c (smutty); l car. 96c (70 per cent dark); t car. 91 %c (live weevil). No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, 93c: 1 car. 94c; 2 cars, 92c. Sample hard winter: 1 car. 91c (live weevil). No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. tl%c (live weevil); bulkhead. 91’sc No. 5 yellow hard: 1 car. 85c (live weevil). CORN. No. 3 white. 2 cars, 81 %c (special till ing); 1 car. 80c. No. 3 white. 1 car. 81c (special bill ing'. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 82 %c. No. 2 yellow; 6 cars. 82%c; I care, 82c; 2 cars. 82%c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 79%c. No. 2 mixed: 1 tar. 81c (special bill ing); 4 cars, 79c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 77c (beating). OATS. No. > white: 1 car. 38 %c (special bill ing); 1 car, 38 %c (special billing); 10 care. 88 %c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 88 %c (special bill ing). EARLE T. No. 8: 1 car. 5 8%c. OMAHA RECEIPT* AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Tear i Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .>. 70 49 146 Com . 73 67 45 ! Oats . 20 42 41 [Rye . 4 ... Barley . 1 1 Shipments— Wheat . 11 4 60 Corn . Si 3 4 *8 Oats . 28 20 23 Gate . 28 20 23 Barley . . ... 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Today. Wk. ago. Tr ago. Wheat .2.573.000 1,647.000 3.489.000 Corn . 1.206.000 726,000 1,041.000 Oats . 690.000 928,000 1,111,000 Shipment*— Wheat . 928.000 646.000 986.000 Corn . 390.000 384.000 1,847,000 Oate . 537,000 421,000 1,063.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Tear Ago Wheat and flour ... 55.000 1,607.000 Com . 26,000 321.000 Oats . 251.000 ' CHICAGO RECEIPTS Weak Tear Carlote— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .. 271 84 474 Corn .134 111 346 Cats . 92 73 114 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . .5*9 619 9.*!I Cern .. 97 08 43 Oats ... 14 25 25 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 449 245 806 Corn ... 174 44 214 Oats . .... I. 70 94 100 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .227 247 217 Duluth . 14 47 42 Winnipeg . 43 140 144 UNITED STATES VISIBLE. (Bushels.) Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago. Wheat ..24.80n.000 23,840.000 16,497.000 Com _ 1.847,000 2.547,000 23,419,000 |Oats ... 6 430.000 6.708,000 38,769.000 Rye ... .13,330.000 13,618,000 451.000 Barley .. 976.000 1.070,000 945,000 OMAHA STOCKS. (Bushels.) * Today. Tr. Ago. Wheat .1,262,000 409.000 Corn . 145,000 642.000 Oats . 282,000 1,905,000 Rye . 38.000 10,000 Barley . 1,000 8,000 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn, July 23—Wheat— Cash. No. 1 northern, 8104% ft 1.11 % ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choirs to fancy, 81.20% 01.30%; good to choice. 81 11% ft 1.10%; ordinary to good. |105%ftll0%; July. 81.04%; September, 8104%; Decem ber. 81.04. Corn—No. 8 yellow, 81ft83c. Gate—No. 3 white. 34% ft 26 %c. Barley—52ft 6l<\ Rye—No. 2. 61 %c. Flaxaeed—No. 1. 82.7802.76c. Kansu* «it* Drain. Kansas City. Mo.. Julv 23—Wheat— No. 2 hard. 95c®9108; No. 2 red. 94© • to; July, 914c; September, 92%c asked; December, 95l4c a^keu Corn—No. 3 whit#. 81083c: No. f yel low. 86c; No 3 yellow *40 8 t V?c : No. 2 mixed. 92082Vir; July. Il%c asked; Hep tember, 73 % o aaked. December. 63*4c. Hay—Market unchanged; No. 1 timothy. 81 3. BO © 1 4.00; choice alfalf.* .120.000 21.0'*: clover mixed, light, 914,09. Visible Supply of Drain. New York. July 23—The visible supply of American grains shows the following changes: Wheat—Increased 960,000 huah»la. Corn—Decreased 700.000 bushels, Oats— Decreased 771.000 buaheia. Rye—Decreased 196.000 buaheia. Parlay—Depressed 96,000 bushels fit. loala Drain. St. Routs. July 22.—Close; Wheat—July, 98c; September, 96*4r Corn—July. 88c; September, 77Vic. Data—July. 42c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn . July 23 - lrlour - Market unchanged; family patents. 96 00 04.20. Bran — Market unchanged at 930.60® 21.00. Omaha Wholesale Produce. Dally Review. July 22.—Ratest enrlot rerlshablo receipts Include: Texas melons. ; Arkansas rants loupes. 2 ; and from Cali fornia Oranges, 9; lemons, 3; peara. 10; peaches, 2: apples, 1; plums, 2; lettuce. 2. I.sst arrivals of red raspberries end Loganberries expected here today; black berries, tomorrow. Bartlett peara about 2&c lower. Arkanaaa cantaloupes, stand ards about BOo higher. Southern Klbsrf.a peaches now on the local market In bushel baskets at 94 00. Western dry onloue. slightly lower Beef cuts, unchanged, e* c#pt rounds, No. 2, 1c higher. Swift and company's sale® of fresh beef In Omaha for week ending July 21st, averaged 14.30c per lb. i:gg market practically un changed; most buyers paying around 96.0C per case, on losa off basis. BuMerfat firm, with tendency toward higher prices. Cheese, firm, and market may be s«l vanced late today. Linseed meal about 91.60 higher. New %'arh Dried Fruits. New York. July 31.—Kvaunrated Apple* — Weak; fancy state. UU®11Sr. Pnin**—-Dull; «'allforniss, 6,.4 01314r; Oregon*. 6 01 tic. Anrlcota—Slow; choice, 12c; extra choir#. l|o; fancy, 17c. Peach**—Neglect ed; choice. •®6,«c; extra choice, 9>«©t0c; fancy. >1 to 012 VI". Raisins—Quiet, loose muscatels, Vto® 9c; * hoic# to fancy aacUad, I*4 09 tot ; ■el—. Chicago Grain Rf CHARLES 4. l.BYDKN, By Universal Service. Chicago. July 23.—Heavy movement of wheat to the Chicago market, part of which was on consignment and hedged In the pit, elded in checking the flurries today and effected an irregular awing to moderate losses st the nose Trade was mainly Jocsl and there wee not enough interest shown to hold the turns. Wheat closed HBHo lower, corn was l%c higher to He lower, oata were un changed to He off, rye ruled unchanged to He off, and barley finished slow. Seaboard houses were fair buyers of wheat on thO opening dtp, while houses with northwest connections supported later. Country offering* of wheat from Illinois territory were moderate while in the southwest they were very light, according to cash authorities. The sea board confirmed sales of 100,000 to 200, 000 bushels. Joty Con Boors. July corn soared to 80%c. a new high on the crop. The cash situation is re markably strong, particularly In the Chi cago market, where stocks total but 320, 000 bushels. Country offerings today were moderate. Cash premiums eased He for the day. Trade in oats was light and this grain drifted aimleasly to a moderate decline. Commission houses were on both sldee. Pressure on rye wae email, but the market eased In sympathy with wheat. Hedging sales In rye to date have been very small. Locally cash rye was firm. Provisions closed easy after an ir regular swing. Lard was 6<97He lower and ribs were 10c lower. Pit Note*. Sentiment in the wheat trade appeared mixed in regard to the possibility of the market moving higher with receipts of new* wheat so liberal. Th* majority seemed to think that prices should at least hold well around present levels. A marked tendency to hold wheat is con firmed in the southwest where etorage space Is more adequate. The prediction for showery and cooler weather over the Dakotas tended to off set the damage reports from there, al though some of the latter were particular ly pessimistic. In some parte of the northwest one expert believes the rust danger, is over. Another advised that rust and heat the past w**»k damaged wheat in parts of North Dakota 30 to 50 per cent. The visible supplj' of wheat increased 950,000 bushels for the week. Available supplies in most positions do not appear burdenson e. Locally elevator interests were good buyers of the offerings on spot and premiums were unchanged to He higher at the close. Stocks of con tract wheat In this market are con siderably below those of a year ago. An estimate from London said that after considering the crop prospects of Europe it looked like exporting coun tries this year will have 95,000,000 quar ters of Y'hest and that 82,000.000 quar ters will be required. In bualiels this means that the world surplus rot wanted will aggregate 112.000.000 bushels. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 48 hours ending at 8 a. m. Mon day, July 23, 1123. Stations. High. Low. Rain. Ashland .97 68 0.00 Auburn .18 64 0.00 Broken Bow .94 39 0.00 Columbue .9R #f» 0.00 Culbertson .93 68 0.00 Fatrbury .96 64 0.00 Fairmont . 96 64 0.00 Grand Island . 97 46 0.00 Harttngton . 99 • 68 0.00 Haa'ing* .94 66 0.09 Holdrega .94 65 . 0.00 Lincoln .91 7:1 0.00 North Loup .9.» 6l 0.00 North Platts ..10 6- 0.00 Oakdale . 97 64 0.00 Omitha .95 7*'* 0 00 O’Neill .94 4:; 0 00 Red Cloud .9?. 61 0.00 Tekamah . 97 47 0 00 Valentine .94 €8 0 00 Summary of Nehmakn Weather Conditions. No marked change in temperatur* ha* occurred within the Ia*t 48 hour*. Except at Hastings no precipitation la reported. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updlks Grain Co DO. 2437. July 23 Art. t Open, t High. 1 Low. 1 Cioas. I Sat .77%: .76% .76% 74% ? .74%' , .76%; .77 Dec. ! .65 ! .66% .64%’ .64% .65% ' .64 % .44%' May I .46%! .67%, .46%, .66%) .67% Oats ! I I | July .41% .41% .40% .40%, .41% Sept. .35%. .36% . 46 .36 , .35% .35% .25% Dec. 77% -*7% .14% .47 .87% .37% • ' 37% May .40 l .40% .40 .40 .40 Lard (II July 11.02 hi.05 10 96 10 95 11.00 Sent. 11.20 ill.22 11 07 11 07 [41.11 Itlba III Jyly 1.62 , 8 62 8 62 8.42 * 72 Sept 8.90 I t 90 ; 4.77 3 77 8 87 Kansas CNy TJessYaek. lianas* City. July 23.—Iry (ieods. New York. July 23—Olllon good* mar ket* were very quiet today, following a low opening In the cotton market. Yarn* were dull and raw Milk quiet and un changed No change wn« irported In burlap market*. wool good* opening* showed advance* ranging from 10 to 20 per cent on some *taple fibrin*, but the average advance over last aprtng wil stated to he about 12 p*r rant. Many retail buyer* were In tne market* Omaha Livestock Omaha. July IS. Receipt* were: i'attle. Hog* Sheep Monday estimate*. •.. 6,300 11,500 10,$00 Same last week.;... 1.10.. 8.704 31,104 Same 2 weeks ago... 8,186 14.47* 12,822 Same .* weeks ago... 4.632 13,062 10,619 Same day year ago.. 0.230 11,666 13,722 Cattle—Receipts, 0,300 head With western Stockers and feeders making up a good proportion of ttlft moderate Mon day cattle run the tracw on beef eteers and yearlings ruled fafrly active and strong to unevenly 10025a higher. Year lings showed the extremes of the ad- 1 vance. Best steers here brought $11.00. , Most of the cows and h«*Ifere on sale were westerns and they rifled slow and , weak to lower. Good com feds sold steadv. Feeders were weak su last week’s closing prices, or mostly 2a«0 4Oc lower than a week ago today. « 85 59..252 74 € 90 42. .283 . 43. .281 . . 7 00 54.. 252 7$. .212 . . 7 06 80.. 218 80 7 10 44..214 40 7 16 33.. 278 7 20 34..220 fcO .... ,75..215 40 7 25 73..208 40 .... 48.. 815 60 7 80 68. 224 2 85 62.. 227 7 40 74. 178 40 .... 40.. 200 7 60 68..20* _ 71.. 190 80 26..193 .. 7 61 79. . 189 7 II Sheep—Receipts, 30,000 hfead. Although trading was slow today movement was largely at around steady prices, with quotations unchanged on all classes and grades. Native lambs sold at 111.SO® 12.00, with best westerns quoted at $12 7?. Feeders are quoted at 111 60012.23. Sheep •vere generally steady, light ewes selling at 16.00 and heavy ewes at 43.50 Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice. $12.25 a 12.75; fat lambs, fair to go<*i. $11.50012.25; clipped Iambs, $10 00011.30; feeder lambs. $10.00 012.26, wethers. $6.0407.23; yearlings. $10.0O\ 1160; fat ewes, light, $4 5004.00; fat ewes, heavy. $3.0094 50. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p rn. July 23, 1923. RECEIPTS—OAR DOT. Cat's Hogs Bh’pHor's A Mulls C M A St. P Ry. .. t I . Wabash R ft. iI 13 II _ Mo. Pac. Ry . 9. V. P R R. 73 60 .... 1 C A N. W . east _ 17 12 .... .... C. A N W.. west- 7 17 . C St. p. M AO. in *3. C B. A Q.. cast . . . . 26 1. C B. A Q . west . . 7. C. H I. At P., east . . H. C. R LAP, west . 1 I. Total Receipts ... 270 166 19 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hogs Sh'p Armour A Ce. . *15 1517 1619 • udahy Pack. Co.. 088 2316 1838 Dold Packing Co. 416 1 209 ... Morris Pack. Co. *31 1 247 1104 Swift A Co. . 1126 1844 1 431 Ulassburg H. 8. H:ggln» Pack. Co. 1 . Hofrman Bros. 21 .. Mayerowfrh A Val! . 1 . Midwest Parking Co. 21. Omaha Packing Co. 14. John Roth A Sons ...... 18. Murphy. J W. 1964 .... bwsrtz At Co .... ... 1314 .... Lincoln Parking Co. 130 . Sinclair Parking Co. 12 . Wilson Packing Co. 48 .. Anderson A Son . 48. Benton. VS A Hughea ... 49.*. Bulla J II .. 4 8 . Carey Oso. ... . 197 ... Dennis A Francis . •>*. Harvey. John .. . . 40.. Inghram T. J. 10 . Kellogg F U . 1*7 . Kirkpatrick Bros . 21 . Longman Bn>« . >1 . . l.ub-rger Henrv S. . 100 . Hoot, J. R. A Co. 88 . R^aenstock Bros . 137 . Sargent A Finnegan . 170 . Sullivan Bros. 27 . Van Kant, W. B A Co. 66 . Wertheimer A Degen . 181 . Other buyers ... . 218 . 6051 Hess . 773 _ Total .. 8420 12211 11013 f hlrico livestock. fTilcago. July 22—Cat tis— Receipts 17.000. beef steers, yearllnga and desirable grades of fat shs-stock actlvs. closing mostly 26c higher, spots more especially on medium to good yearllnga; top matured steers. 111. 60. fsw loads. 911.000! 1.60. choica yearlings vary scarce; few young sters above 910.0ft; some long yearlings, !10 60; bulk beef steers ana yearlings. 9 00010 16; low grade beef cows slow, steady to strong: bulla closing, 16 to 26c lower; vealers and Stockers firm; bulk vekltra to packers. 91« 00010 60- weighty calves more numerous, unevenly lower, bulk camera around 93.90; bulk bear heifers, 97 0008 00 Hogs—Receipts 69.000; fairly actlvs and mostly 26 to 40c higher on better grades, others Slow salsa, uneven, 10 to 25c h’gh er; bulk 140 to 240 pound average, 97 60 09 00. top, 9* 06; bulk 250 to 326 pound butchers. |7 5007 90; packing sows moat ly 96 1004.40; atrong weight pigs up to 97.26. estimated holdover 16.000. Rheep and Latnbe - Receipts. 9.000: fat western lambs strong to 25c higher, others and sheep generally steady; four doubles of Maho'a averaging 76 pounda to ship pers and city butchers. 913 76; hulk good and choice wnsterns. 912 35 018*0; bulk natives. 91176013.00; top. 913 26; prac tlcally no yearlings or aged wethers of fered. bulk medium an handy weight ew«e. $6 25 to 96.6ft. light weights upward to 97 00. heavyweights ownward to |l 60. At. I smi Is livestock. Kast Mt Louis. III. July 23 - t’attls— Receipts: 9,000; nafl\e steers. 19 00 and up. iR to 25c higher: lower *<»afs natives nn-1 best western steady; other western 16 to 26c lower; fat light yearllnga strong, cow* strong to shade lower; cannera and bologna bull* 16 to 26© lower, light xeai era 50c lower at i9 60. Stocker* shade lower; top sfeare. 111. 15: hulk natives, 99 00 to 9? *6; western. 96 6008 )0. Mugs-'-Receipts: Li.OOu. active. 26 to 3 On higher than Raturdav* ties* tlma; clues firm; top. 99.06; bulk desirable 1*') to 230 pound axetages. 97.9001 00. heavy butchers 240 »o 240 pound averages, $; "5; rigs 26 to 60c higher; bulk good 110 to to pound averages. 97.260 7 76, packing tows 10 to i:»o higher at Iti.oo Hheep and Larnh*—Receipts: 4.000; market aloa : fat lamb* 16 to 60c lower cull* and sheep tin* hanged; one load good natives, 912 60. top. bulk of southwestern offerings. $12.oo. culls mostly 97.00. two decks good 107 pound aged wethers. $7 60, bulk light fat sees. 9 (• T 0; heavy. 93 60. Chicago reteloea Chicago, July 21.—Potatoes Market weak; receipts 193 cars; total lnlted .States shipments 433 rare: Kiiimi sacked cobblers, 91.1*60 1 50, Missouri »a< ked cobblers. 912601 40; Kansas and Missouri sat ked early Ohio*. 91 2501 35; field run. 91 ftfttfl 26. Updike Grain Corporation (Prlnli WIN >N«lanl) fCfclr.it* >**rl *1 Tr*4* MFMBF.Rfl ■' in* All Olfcw Lull**' Ricfcinfii Order* for jrrain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* riven careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICFi 715-21 Omaha Grain Kxohntiga Phona ATIantir 6811 LINCOLN OFFICE) 724-26 Terminal Ruildinx Phona B-1213 Lon* Diatanca 120. | Financial By HKOAKAN nAI.L New York. July 22—The statement by George Al. Reynold*, president of the Continent* 1 and Commercial National bank of Chicago, that the controversy be tween France mid Great Britain was nearer a crisis than at any time before, together with cut* in the price of gasoline by three of the largest producers, had a depressing Influence on the stock mar ket today. offerings were not heavy hut in the absence of a demand, they eased off In the late dealings, closing with net lostew of from a fraction to a full point. Karly In the day a strong undertone prevailed and quotation* showed gains of about a point for the leaders on re-.j ports that the French government would! withdraw from the Ruhr. French Fran re Advance. These rumors seemed to find confirma tion in an advance of 7 points In French francs. Jn the absence of confirmation, however, certain big operators who warn most prominent on the selling side of the oils in the recent break were at tributed a* again active on the selling side. Lower prices for wheat aggravated ad- i ditional selling of such stecks as North ern Pacific, Great Northern and Chicago and Northwestern, which lost 2 point* each. Compared with other common car riers, these roads are making a poor showing. Kaeler call money rates failed to have any Influence, as there Is very little de mand for call funds, due to the absence of the public from the markot. Gasoline Prices Cut. Reductions In the price of gagolina by the Standard Oil of New Jefsey, the Standard Oil of New fork and the Texas Co. »er\ed to direct attention to the un favorable condition* prevailing in the oil Industry. Announcement that the Atlantic Refining Co. had closed a contract for the purchase of 42,000,000 gallons of gas oline from the General Petroleum at 12C a gallon had also a depressing Influence on the oils. Phillips Petroleum declined early to a new low figure for this year but action of the stock In the afternoon would seem to Indicate that it has reached a level al which insiders are willing to purchase. The short interest in stocks continues large but the shorts do not seem In a hurry to cover. The bond market continued quiet but a strong undertone prevailed. Foreign government issue* were higher, especially tbe French bonds. * New York Quotations Hang# of price* of the leading atocka furnished !>y Logan Sc Bryan. !4J Peters Trust building. RAILROADS. Bat. High. Low *C!ose *Clo#e. A T A S F. 66% 66% 66% 100 Haiti A Ohio. 60% 46% 60V 60 £»” p»c .H7% 144% 146% 146% Jf r Cent .100% 66% 66% 100% Chea A Ohio. 41 r,0 60 Cl 8' „Nj?r,hern - «7'a 63% 66% K C Sou . 16% 14V mJ lit Lehigh Valley ... 61% 60% 40% 41% S°» a «». 1*% 12% 12% 12% i T * N H. 13% 12% 12% 13 Non Fee . 64% 64% 64% 46% C A .\ VC . 7) 64% 66% Penn R n. . 44% 43% 4J»# 43% Reading . 74 V 76 V 71% 76 C R I A P. 2«£ 26 * 26% it Sou P,c . «7% 64% 86% 87% . *4% 83% 33% 36% £ M *oS P. 1,111 '•% 13% 16% tn.on Pac • • -^1 y&J»1 * 1*1% ««% Au\a- StI Sprj* .... .. 104K SJom-Srheffleld .. 44 4» 44 4 • ,. 31% 31 SI aj 30% Max seaboard ^^11% »% 14% prsrtTnci:::: JJg i.\ Kg Jig £«"« <*• Pssco... 41% 41% 41% ;P Chill . 27% 26% 24% 24% .hi"0 .. 1»% 16% 16% 20% Inspiration . 3) 20% 1*% jj * Kennecott . 36% *6% 12 v iiu Miami ..21* 26* It* Con.. 11% 1214 13% r?ihC<,n" . 11 11 % 11% 11% OILS. " Stand Oil Cal.... 61% 11% t, Uen Asphalt . 30% j» % 21 w Oosden . 36% 3|% 31% jig &* p*‘ . **% 32 5 :'% Irvinclbla'oji'.'... 7** 7* j\'i ZMWAi. 4?g 4 g 4jg «•$ Pacific OI| . 24g „2 „g Pan American ... 46% 44% 44V JJ * Phillips . 2|g Jig JJ,, Pura OH ........ ls74 18% ii k #■** Royal Dutch .... 47% 474! 47 5 4** Sinclair Oil . 24-J Jig Jig Jj stand. OH. N. J.. 34 • »J5 ;J* ;; “•Hr oil . 17 " * IT l i% Ttxas Co. 43% 43 4S 4*C Shall Union . 18% 14% ,*£ Oil . f* ij ^ MOTORS. * * >. r.anaitr . 52% 51V 53 iit Ctami Motors .. 14% is? i*% i|{ Willy*.Overland 7% 7% 7% 71? Pierce-Arrow .... t % g * g * * * White Motor .... 50% 50% 50% i#" Stud.b.k.r 107V m£ ]!S« RUBBER AND TIRES SS2drtih '* ** .'* S‘C AJ»x . TV. Ik IJ 7? t. 8 Rubber nv u vi <« J; 4-2 _ INDURTIrtATA * Amer B«»t ftuf.r. 82 W laU 82 *■ Al O A W I 1«5 14 * 14 % Am Int Cc-p . . :tk n»4 *o ;o5 Am Sumatra . . . . fl% 20 fo% . . Am Telephone ...133 122% 112% 122% Am Can . »2% >1% 92% »i% Contra! Leather ..21% 21% ’1% Cuba Can# ... 11% u . Cub-Am Sugar .21 ••*% 77% jf Com Prod .128 lJlk, uik 1224* K.moui Pl.y.r. . . 74S 74 V 7€ '? ntj , 45 Pullman . _ .116% 117% 117% 117 Punt* til# Sugar.. 51% 43 50 41 % Retail Store* . 72% 72% 72% St 1, A 8 F 20% 20 20 »0% V* Car Chem . *% »% *% 1% Davldaon Chem 31% 30% 13 90% Pierce* Arrow pfd. 2ft 20 "ft ... Am Tob . 147% 1 47 1 47 % Am Tob R 144% 144% 141% 145 Cuban C Bgr pfd. . 4 2 41 % 41% 43% Allied Chem . . ... 47% Tram*-' 'ort 011 ..7 «% *»% Hupp Motor.2ft % 19% 1*% 2 of Canada 6a#'S2. 99 % 99 49% 39 t> Kaat tndlea 4a '42 94% 94% 94% 84 D E Indira 5%* '53 92 91 % 92 29 Fram I 1) 7%a_ 93 43% 98 29 French Rop 8e _ 98 97% 93 62 French Rep ;%«.. 9!.% 94V, 93% 5 Japaneae let 4%e. 93% 93% 93% 8 Japaneae 4a . 80% 80% 80% 12 King Belgium 7%e.m% 100% 101% 11 King Belg 8a.102 101% 101% i Denmark 4a . 94% 96% 96% 40 Netherlanda 4< ...102 101 T% 102 18 King Norway lie... 97% 97% 97% 4 Serbr. Croat*, 8e.. 69 *8% 68% 6 Sweden 4a .10S 103 105 18 Paria-Ey-Med 4,... 73% 73% 731. 11 Rep Bolivia 8a _ 38% 17% 87*, 6 Rep Chile 8a 44_103 103 103 1 Rep Chile 7a ct.... 9f.% 95% 96% 1 Rep Colombia 6%*. 91 91 91 87. Rep Cuba 6%a. S9% 99% 99% 2 Rap Halil 4* A 62 93 93 93 2 Rio Grande Bui 8a 15 94% 95 12 Swlaa Con 8a .116% 114% 1)4% 28 K G B A I 6 % a 28.112% 113 118 27 K G It * 1 6%a 87,102% 102% 102% 17 IT 8 Braxil 8a_ 96*4 96% 94% U' S Brazil 7%a .101% 101% 101% 16 V S Bra* C R E 7* 82% 92 82 1 V S Mexico 6a. 64% 54% 54% tVS Mexico 4e 7.8% 31% 33% Hallway and Mlacellnneou*. 10 Am Ag I'hm 7%*.. 97% 47% 97% 84 Am Smelt 5e _ 90% 90 90 10 Am Sugar 6a . .102% 102 102 59 Am TAT c 6a.116 115% 115% 37 Am TAT col tr 5a 97 % 97 97% 21 Am TAT col I,.. 92% 92 92% 3 Am 17 W t El 5a 84% *4%- 84% 84 Anaron Cop T» 81.100% 100% 100% 28 Anaron Cop 6a 33. 97 % 47 % 47% 70 Anton Jurgen 63 78 78 78 11 Armour A Co 4%a 84% 84% 84% 17 A T A S F gen «•.. 88»; 88% 88*1 2 A T A S F ad 4a at 80% 10% *'•% 1 At Coaat lat con 4a 86% 86% 88% 11 Balt A O 6a.101% 10) 101 14 Balt A O cv 4%*.. 81 «0% 81 8 Pen Tel P lat A rf 5* 47% 47% 4714 2 Beth St con 6a A.. 48% 48% 9«% 1 Brier HIM St 6%* 94% 94% 94% 2 Bkln Ed gen 7» D 108% 104% 101% 2 Camaeuey Sug 7a.. 48% 48% 98% 7. Can North 7a .112% 112% 112% 28 Can Pac d 4a. '4% 74% 74% 65 CCAOhlo 6* . 97 44 *» 47 5 Cent Ga 4a .100% loo% 100% 1 Cent Leather Sa... 91% 98% 8884 52 Cent Par gtd 4a »«% »«% *« % 6 Cerro de I'aaro 3a..126 126 I26 2* Che, A Ohio CV 5e 84 % 69 89 % * Chea A Ohio cv 4%* «7% 17% *7% 5 C B A Q ref 5a A 98% 14% 98% 10 Chi A III 5*78% 78% 79% * Chi Ot VCeat 4a .. 49% 41 10 C M A 8t P C 4%a 438* 61 62 1 C M A P: P rf 4 % a 5 7 % 57 % 61% 1 Chi A N TV 7a _107% 107 % 10, % 4 Chi Rva 5a ....... 79% 79% 79% 6 C R I A P gen 4a 78% 7,% 78% 24 C R I A P rf 4a . 74% 74 76% 1 Chi A TV Ind «a... 71% 71% .1% 22 Chile Cop 6a .100% 49** 100% 2 CCC A St I- r 6a A 102 102 1 02 1 Cleve Un Tr 6%* .103% 102% 102% 4 Colo Ind 4».71% ‘5 % J9% 14 Colo A So rf 4%* *2% *2 «2% 1 Col G * El 6* f'8, 94% 96% 5 Can Pow 6*.*4% 14 »*.* 4 Cuba Cane Sg d le 9 3% 42 % 93% * 1 Cub Am Pur •*....1JT8A 103% 1J*% 1 Dele A Hud rf 4a 85% 15% 19% 30 D A R G rf 6e 46% ««% ♦«% 24 D A R G con 4- 74% ,4% .4% 3 Dat 17td Rya 4%* 9 6 84 8 5 % 85% 4 Donner 8t rf 7* «7% JT JT 7 Dpnt Nam 7%*....108 108 103 11 Kaat Cuba 7%. ...100% loo !*o 17 Emp OAF 7 % a ct 41% 91 41 1 Erl* pr lien aa 69% »•% 54% 59 Ena gen lien 6a 47% 4.% 47% 1 Gen E'ec d ea.100% 100% 100% ( Goodrich 6 % a ...100 9*5, 100 44 Ooodyear T *t 31 .16284 103 10284 1 Ooojvear T *a ..114 11* ll* 5 Gnd Tmk r.y C 4* 101% 103% 101% 15 Ort North 7a A 108% 106 108% 35 Ort North 5%a R *»% J*J* JJJJ 4 Herahay 4* *«5* »*> 31 Hud A M rf S» A 92% 91% 91% 41 Hud A M ad Inr 5a 41% 41 41% 21 Humble OAR 5%* 98 J, V 96 3 HI c,nt t%> .1J1% 1JJ% 5 111 St d 4%a . 91 •*% J1 14 Ind Steel 5* .10»% 1J0 1J® * lnt R T 7.. *4 89 89 15 lnt R T 0* 54% 59 59% 20 Int R T ref Sa at *4% *;> 2 lnt A O N ad 6a ct 9.8, 17% S*% 9 Int M at *f ** 79% .9% .;% 4 lnt Paper ref 5e B 8284 *2% !;J» 1 K C Ft 8 A M 4a 76% .6% 4 K C South 6a- 36% I* *» 1 Rally-Spring T 88.1*7% 187% 107% 24 ESA MS deb 4* ’91. J|% 91 4. 2 Elggrtt A Mi re »• % •'% J' * 3 tajrtllard 5a •* *? IE* Na-ah ref 5%a '.05 10# }*; 4 Magma < upper .a 112 *13 !'-• t Mena*I Sugar 7%a 91 % JJ ,4 J* H Mitt s< Ry con le 91% 9 • % J3 % 20 Max Pet 8a 101 l«l 1»8 4 Midvale Steel cv 5* 6»% »*. 5 M B R A E Sa '91. 51% •«% *-% 12 M A S L ref 6a J' *3 11 MSPAR8M 4%a .101 103 103 23 MEAT pr in 4* C 9a 9**» }-> 16 MEAT n pr In 5* A 71% 77% 77% 154 MKAT n adj 5* A 57 51 % 61% 11 Mo Par eon 4* 45% 49 41 9 Mo Pacific gen 4, 65 64 % 66 4 Mont Pow 6* A 95% 95 95% I Mont Tram col 5a 64% 83% 18% 3 Mor A CO let *%e 77% 77% 77% SNOT* M Inc la 75% 76% 75% 11* N T Can deb «a .1»4% 10* 104% 70 N T CrffAIro 5* 46% 91% 9*% 1 N T Cen con 4«....83% 82% 81% 1ST Ed ref 8 % t 109% H>9% 104% I New Hav Fr 7 pc 61% 61% 61% 6 New Hav cv ia ’41 56% 55% *5% 55 N T Rya t 4e e d 65% 65% 95% INT Tel ref I* 41 59% 10% 30% 11 N T Tel gen 4%«.10£% 105% 105% 6 N TV TV A H 4%, 15% 16% TS% 1 Nor A TVeat tr la.101% l«l% 109% 11 N A Edl a f 4, 91% 11% 92% IT Nor Pac ref *• B.10I 107% 198 6 Nor Pat r A 1 6a C 95 95 95 48 Nor Pac pr lien 4e *3% 11% 83% INS Pow ref 6e A 90 90 90 1 N W Be!) Tell 7a.107% U7% 107»4 1 Or# A Cal lat 6, 99% 99% 99% 16 O TV R R A N 4, 80% 90 0 I Pac G A K 6a . 90% 90% 90% 10 P T A T *# 'll ct fa 91% 90% 91 I Pan Am PAT 7a.104 104 104 3 Penn K R *%a .101% 108% 108% * Penn R R gen 6a 100% 100% 100% 1 Penn R R gen 4%« 90% 90% 90% * Phil Co rol tr (a..100% 100% 100% 14 Plarce-Arrow 8a... 71% to 72% 1 Pro A Ref I*.106% 105% 1*5% 7 Pub Sarv 6k . 86% 13% 95% 1 l’unia Aleg bug 7a. 108% 108% 106% 1 Reading gan 4a ... 87% 87% 87% 9 H I A A I. 4%* . . 79 % 74 7« 1 St I, I M A 8 rf 4i 14% 118* 14% It St 1. A 8 V P 1 *a A «T% 67% 67 % 7 St I. A S F ad «a 75% 75 75% 44 St 1. A S E Inc 6* 47% 67 47 % 11 Seaboard A E on 6a 64% 64 64% 16 Seaboard A I. ad 6# 19% 21% 24% 4 Seaboard A 1. rf 4a 4.1% 41% 48% 17 Sinclair t on 011 7a 97 *»% 96% 14 Sinclair Crude 6%a 97% 97% 97% 37 Sint lair Plpa ba ... 96% 85 65 % 14 South Par cv *• *7% *2 4 7% 1 South Pac rf *a *7 87 57 South Pac col tr 4s 10 % 60% 60% Rate Road I ACKAWANNA R.B. | 4* South Ry gen 4%a.lOI% 101% 101% 7 South Fly ton la 06% >6% 93% »7 South Ry gen in... .47% 47% 47% tl South Porto Hug 7a.100 49 % loo 4 Stoey Tube 7e.102% 103 103 17 Third Ave ad 6a. 44% 4s 49% • Toledo Bill 7a.. 107% 1«7% 107% 11 U B * P 4a A Cl fa 17% 97% 97% 11 l’ P lat 4«. 91% 92 92 II IT P cv 4a. 43% 93% 96% 1 Un Tank Car 7a...KM |04 104 7 United Drug He ..111% ill% 111% 1 U H Rubber 7%e..l06 104 106 21 T7 8 Rubber 6a- ««% *5 86 34 U Jt Rleel a f 3a..l«2 l»l% 102 5 Utah !■ A I. 6»... an 47% »* 1 Vert I en tea Su* 7a. 96% 96% 96% S V-U Chefij 7 %a ww 67% «7 67 S3 V-C Cheni 7s ctft 82% il% 62% 1 Vlr* Ry 6s . 94% 94% 94% 30 Wabash Is' 6a_ 36 95 94 1 Warn Rug Ref 7s. 103 10,1 10S 3 West Pan 6a. 60 60 SO 2 Weat Union 6%., 109% 109% 109% 9 Westing El 7s...107% 107% 107% 1 W-S Steel 7s. 91% 93% 93% 7 Wilson s t 7%»... 96% 90 96 1 Wilson cv 6s. 67% 87% 87% 17 Austrian gtd 7s.. >1% 90% 91% Total tales pt bonds todsy were 17.464. U00. compared with S3.*76.000 previous day and (11,217.000 a year ago. I N. Y. Curb Bonds jLw.lMg 1 »"'■■■ ■* . * 1 ■■■!■»■■■■■ - I New- York. July 23.—Following 1s the official list of transaction* on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded In: • Domestic. High Low Cloae 1 A P. Hi . lb 65 66 J A P. *B . €4 64 64 1 A C. Oil «s.92% 92% 92% 6 A. G. A K 6s . 92% 97% 92% 2 A R M. Cs - 99% 9i% 94% 26 A. T. T. Cb 1924 .100% 100% 100% 0 A. Copper «s _101% 101% 101% 9 A. A Oil 7%» .102% 10 2% 102% 25 A. A Co. »%* - #*% 44% 44% 5 Ti. Prod. 7y»» .. 99% 99% 99% 5 R. S 7s. 1936 _1*3 1^2% 1**4 1 C. N. It. eu. 7* . .107% 107% 107% 6 C. N. R. pH . 99% 99% 99% 1 Cent. 8. 4» . 107% 107% 107% 1 C. H. 7b C.90 90 90 4 C. . C. Gas 6*._ 99%. 99% 59% 2 D. K. il . 99% 99% 95% 3 L> T. A R. 7s ... 101 101 101 4 F S. 6s .101 101 101 1 F 8. 6a. 1913 _ 57% 97% 97% 1 F. 14. 6s 1924 .. . 97% 97% 97% 1 Galr, R. 7b . 35% 95% 95% 6 G. A. SB .100% 100% 100% 5 G. Oil 5* . 34% 94% 94% 1 Hood R 7s .100** I0f»%"l00% 4 Kenneeott Cp 7s. 103% 103% 1<'3% 1 L McN A L'by 7s. 99% 33% 99% 1 1.-Winchester 7a .103 103 1 '*3 3 .\iara*a»uo *. 59 94 99 6 U Rys H’sna 7%» 106 106 106 2 Valvollne 7* .. 102% 102% 102% Fore Ian* 80 French Gov 4a... 37 37 37 5 K Netherlands 4b. 101% 101% 101% 10 Mexico Gov 6s... 57% 57% 67% | 1 Russian 6%s - 99% 99% 95% Omaha Produce Omaha. July 23. ■ BUTTER Crttmtry—Local joooing price to rata!!* •ra; Extras. 40c; extras. In 90-lb. tuba. 39c; etandards, J9e; firsts, 17c. Dairy—Buyera are paying OPe for beat tebte butter in roi:s or tuba; 21c foi common: 27c for packiug stock. For beat tweet, unasked butter eome buyer* are bidding 32c. BL'TTZRFAT For N. X cream iocs* buyers are pay ing 21c at country stations. 34c delhered Omaha. FRESH M1 LX. 94 40 per cr:. for fresh milk 'eating 2 3 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha EGOS I .Of a! buyers are paying around I# Cl per case for fresh eggs (new rates in cluded) or. cate count, loss off delivered omens, stale held tgga at orarke: value. Some buyers «re quoting or. graded baaia: Fancy white. 23c; Selects. 21c; email and dirty, lie; cracka, lie. Jobbing once to retailers: U. ft spe elate. 29c; V. f* extra*, 24c; No. 1 email 22c. cbecka. 190 POULTRY. Live—Heavy hen*. l»c; light hens, lie; 'eghorns. about ic !e#»; broilers, over 3 lbs. 32c per lb; IV,-!b. to 2-lb, 21 $ 20c per lb.: leghorn broilers about Ic Tees; old rooster* and stags. 9c; spring ducks caoout 2 lbs. and feathered). lfcfrlOc per lb.; old duck*, fat and full feathered. 19 Crllc; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers. Broilers. 21040c: hens. 21c; roosters. 11017c; spring ducks. 30e; old ducks (storage). 2Sc. CHE SIR Local Jobber# are selling American cheese, fancy grade at the following prices; twins, lie. single daisies. Zb v*c; double daisies. 23c; Young Americas, 24Hc; longhorns, 2IHe; square prints, 22c; chicken*. 2f>c. BEEF CUT* The wholesale prices of beef cut# are as follows. No. 1 nh*. 24c. No. 2 nt*«, 24c; No 1 nb», lie No 1 loins. 14c; No. 2. 34c; No. 3 loins. 19c. No 1 rounds. 11c; No. 2 rounds, 20c, No. 2 rounds. 14c. No. 1 chucks. 14He; No. 2 chucks, 14c; No. 3 t bucks. 9V*c No. 7 pistes. ?Hc; No. 2 plates. 7c; No. S pistes. I He. WRESH FIB 11. Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following price*, f. o. b. Omaha: Fane? whllefish. 22c; lake trout, 24c: fancy ali ve- salmon. 22c; Alaska halibut, 21c; northern bullheads, jumbo in cars, 23 to 21 iba . 24c; channel catfish, steak. Itc; ditto, fhney northern. O. 9.. ?2c; Alaska red Chinook salmon. 21c; striped bass, lie: yellow pike, ferny 24c pickerel, lie; rve shad, 2lc: yellow trlng) perch, 20c: whit# perch. 12c; black c 10; home grown market basket, $1.11. Bananas—Per !b., I He. Oranges—California Valcatiaa, extra fancy, per box. according to atxe. If 000 4 00; choice. 21030c less, according to site. Lemons — California, extra fancy. Iff to 240 sites 19 30; choice I00 to 240 sixes. 19 00. limes. If 00 per hundred Grapefruit — Florid*, fancy, all alas* 14 100 3 71 per box. plain. 14 0004 10. reaches—California, yellow frees. II Ih. box. per box. 11.74; southern Elberta* bus he' basket. 14.00 Apricots—California. 4 basks* crate* 44 lb*, net per irate $1 1502.00. Plume—California 4-basket crates about 94 Iba. net. red plums. |1.7I; California large red plums. 12 00; Sants Rosa and Wlxon and Gravtota California bus prunes. 4-basket crates. 92.0002 21 per crate. Pear*—Bartlett, per box (about II Iba net*. 93 25. YEOETABLE9 Wat arm el o as—Crated, about 9 melons per lb . 2S 03c. Ton, sloe#—Southern fancy, six-basket era'#* 94 *9: choir#, $1 90 r*r crate, h«mi grown, market ba.sk*?. 9l 56 <3 1 76 Cantaloupes — California. standards, 96.0v, pomes, 94.60; fiats. $2.26; Arkan sas standards. $4 90; fiats, 91.60. Hon*) L>e w Melon*—9-9-10, par crate, 13 25 Potato**—Ml nenaotn (netted d*m* . 91 ?5 per cm. New Potatoes—Southern. In sacks. 2 4* per lbs.; horn* grown. 14 02* per lb. N.« koot*—Turnip.. carrola. par market baakat. 7I0MC. Knit Flam—SMUcIMl par *b.. !0e. Pepper*— -Green, rrtarket basket, $1 10. Beans—Home grown, wn and green, per market basket. 56090c. Lattuca—Waaklnfton aa« Mah». <*•»«. do*.), per crate, 94 00; per do*.. 91.36,* bom* grown, leaf, per do*-. 40c. Sweet Corn—He per do**n. Parsley—Home grown, per do*, bunches. X6c. .. . . Onions—Western new dry. In sacks. rad or yellow 4 0 4 4c per lb.; home grown, market basket. 90076c; home grown, do*, bunches. 30c; new Spanish, crate. 92 26 0 Cucumbers—Hot house market pa? ha* (2 do*.). $2.50; southern, bu.. 94.00; mar ket basket, $1.76. Cabbage—Horn* grown, 2 4 06o par lb. FBBli Omaha mills an«i jobber# ara nailing their products In carload lota at tha fol lowing prices f. o. b. Omaha: Bran—July delivery. 919.500 21.90; brown short* 974 0* 127 59; middling*. $90.00: reddog. 991-09; alfal fa meal, choice old. »2*».*V. n':w. $24.60; No. t. old $24 00 new 922.60; No. 2. old 921 40; new. |20 60; linseed meal. July, 945 60; August, 947.60: cotton **ed me*;, 41 per cent. 947.00; hominy feed, whlta or yellow, 110.00; buttermilk, condensed, 10 bbl. lots. 3.46c per b flaks butter rriJlk. £00 to 1.600 lbs. tc per lb.; egg sheila, dried and ground. 100-lb. bags, 126.00 per ton: fdigester feeding tankage, GO per cant. 950.00 ton. FLOUR. First patent, In S*.!b. hara. 99.2009 90 per bbl.; fancy clear, in 49-lb. bags. 1110 per bbl White or yellow corn meal, per cat , $1.90. Quotation* are for pound lots. f. o. b. Om«hv HAT. Price* at which Omaha daaiora ara selling in carload lota. f. o. b.. Omaha, follow: Upland Prairie—No. 1. 913 00014.CO; No 2. I10.00€t 12.0C; No. 3. 9« 00010.00. Midland Prairte--No. 1. 912.f'0 0 13.00; No 2 90.000/11.00: No. 2, 97.00 ft 10.00 Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 99.000 9.00; No 2 17.000 6.00 Parking Hay—99 000 0.00. Alfalfa—Choice, 917.090 19 00: No. 1, 916.00ft 19.00; standard. $13.00015 00; No. 2 912-0001390: No 2 $9.00011.00 Straw—Oat. 97.0004.00; wheit, 19.000 7.00. HIDES. TALLOW WOOL. Prices printed bejow are on the ha eta of buyers weights and selections, delivered Omaha. Hides—Current hides. No 1. 7c: No. I, ! 6c; green hides 54 and 44c: bulla, tc and 4c. branded hides, 5 4c; glue hides. 3c: Kip. Sc and 7c: calf. 10c and >c; dea | ' ons. 95c each; glue calf and kip. JHc: horse hldrs. 53 9002.00 ea^h; ponies and glues. 91 50 each coir* 40c each: hog skins, if' each, dry hides. 12c and 11c per lb. dry salted. 9c and sc. dry glue. 4c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 54c; "B *a 1 low 5c: No 2. 4 4r: "A" grease. 5c: *’B" grease. 4 4c: yellow grease. 4c; browg 2'ir Wool—Wool pelts, 91.25^1.79 for full wooled skins shearlings. 2*c each; clips, no value; word. 200 26c per lb. New lork Sugar. New York July 23—The raw sugar market war quiet today and no sales wer# reported Prices were unchanged To for <"ubas. coat and freight, equal to 4 tic for centrifugal and it was believed that sugars could be obtained at that level. Th eraw suga- futures market was quiet and pri- es were Irregular. Early decline* of 3 to 5 points as a result of scattered liquidation were followed by rallies on covering snd scattered com mission house buying, prompted by »hs f'rrner ruling of the London market, and pricts during the middle session showed net advances of 1 to 3 points. Tha ad vance. however failed to inspire ary fr*eh. buying and prices eased oft agaia in tha afternoon under yuLde selling, prompted by reports of more Pberal offerings In tha spot market Final prices were 7 to IB points ret lower on active posit'ons. Closing September. 4*6r; December, 4 "7- March. 3 S7c; May. 3.43c. The market for refined vaa uncharged to Z» po’nts ower with fine granulated listed st 1.3*6 Vc The demand, however, wh le fair the insld* prices was ati’l disappointing and .withdraws’! on od contract were only mode-ate. Kefined fu’ures. nominal. Omaha May Market. Prairie hay Liberal receipt* e# new prairie has caused lower prices to P-avail. Off colored or heating hay hard to sell at any price Alfalfa hay: Arrival* few and prieaa quoted mostly nominal A few ears of new aifa’fa sold during tha week at quo tations shown prices below are for carToafl lota: Upland prairie No 1. 113.40 to 114.0; No $10 O to |1 2.40; No. t, li.ee ta " Midland pr»lr!« N» t. Iltll te 111*#: No l. II f# to 111 »*: No. S. IT.## te • :* 40 Lowland prair:* No. 1. II 44 to If 44; No 2 17 04 to 1.40 Packing hav. 14.40 to ft 04. Cho.ce Alfalfa flT.04 to 11144; No. flSOO to 114.00; Standard. flf.40 to 114 44 No. 3. f 12.40 to 113.04 No. I. If 00 to 11140 g*ra«_-4>at, 17.40 to If 44; wheat, ff.40 ta 17.44. laalsa Money. London. July 23—Bar Silver—IIMd par -a ounce Money—1 \ per cent Discount Rate#—Short bill*. 10IM **T cent; three months bill*, 1 1-1403*4 per cent. What tba Market WMBaHeitk lapertaat ta lavaatars A derided change 9a ail tat ad •eon In the •eeoritlee market. We have prepared an analysts mi underlying rcnditlotie whleh ahenSd prove belrfuJ in deriding what to da. f. 1 STAMM A CO. Dm1« ta Stack. ■! *-*| 35 S. Willlu S»„ Ntw Tirk 7% Semi-Annual First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds in Denominations of $1,000 and $500 A Well Secured Sound Investment. PAYNE Investment Co. 537 Omaha Natl Bk. Bldg. Pheaa AT laatic 59SO New City Office OPENS Monday, July 30th Telephone Atlantic 7856 1413 FARNAM ST. (PAXTON HOTEL BLDG.) Expert salesmen will sell you tickets end answer ell inquiries about freight