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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1923)
Omaha Grain - . Omaha. July 27. DiMaha receipt* totaled JS7 cars against 190 cars la«t year Total nhipm.nt, w«r, 1,7 cars as compared with 172 cara a year ago. ^as a f®lrhr good demand for ?ar?i^-W^e9tv on tJ'e (,rnaha market, with price* unchanged to 14c higher. Corn wJw'lr** ^owly ai >ower. Oats were lc imrh.r..5X* barley w«r" nominally y"F“an*ed- car new oats received today graded 3 white and sold at 38Vfcc. khlcago futures market opened on a i«weX J‘an«» this morning, being Influ TPriti by *waak Liverpool cables, fair of llrJn*a „of. "ew " heat from tho country A®export business worked over n.gnt. Rust damage reports continue to U1 both lfPm our northwest and Canada. LTh*BR reports Influenced some buying which brought about a fair .wnor,.h'Vf,atern niftrketa ngain lead ing the advance. Nearby corn deliveries acted tight .and li.i™0k # bo 1 buying to advance September. December xvas weak .JOWer on >rf)od rains reported in most °°^n 8tates- Cash buyers were not »*ciive and premiums were V*<&M,4c lower. Market News. vyi® ^ ot wheat and not August par, Y.7iPh « nc aaase" practically three bushels. 8ePt«*nW. the three states enouid harvest around 115,000.000 bushels government report of ion n. Xal,y bushels, and 187. • 00,000 bushels harvested last year. This is using government acreage, which 1 think at least 500,000 acres too high for h yaaotR» Per cent acrenge three states durum, which will make fair crop, iieavy damage and shrinkage has been done In marquis and at least half of it will produce lightweight shrunken grain Modern Miller says: Further losses in spring wheat from rust and heat and estimates of productions are reduced. • Good average threshing returns from territory east of the Mlsaissippl-Nebraska fair; quite a number of Knnsas reports disappointing. Less wheat moving to market than usual for this period. Rust development In Ganada causing apprehension. Bank of Montreal crop report on west •rn Canada says: Satisfactory conditions continue In the Canadian Pacific provinces and prospects Indicate a good all-around crop. Damage from hail end pests un important in aggregate. Prospect* tn the other province*, with the exception of New' Brunswick, which has suffered from drouth, continue satisfactory. Tn Edmon ton district 60 to 100 per cent headed out: "Winnipeg district cutting genera! Russell* News wires: a moderate and BCRitered business jn wheat appeared to have been accomplished overnight, many exporters continued to report ther caldeM discouraging. However. nothing was her.rd of further cancellations this morn ing. Argentine wheat ncreagp, Broomha'l rab1es:*Private reports estimate acreage of wheat just planted at 12 H per cent increase Farmer* have Increased th-ir acreage to cereal* due to the - ittle cri which has put a number of breeders out of business. WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. 95c. No. 5 dark hard: 1 car. 95c No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, 92t4c, 53 per: cent dark: 1 car. 92c. No. 2 hard winter: 8 car. 92**0, semi dark; 1 car, 96c, near dark; 1 car, 97c, 68 per cent dark; 12 car. 92c; 5 cars, »iy»s; 1 car, 93c. 12.8 protein; 1 car, 93c, 60 per cent dark; 1 car. 91c. No. 3 hard winter; 1 car, 92!4c, 67 per cent dark; 4 cars, 91r; 1 car, 93c, 70 per! cent dark; 2 cars, 92c; 1 car, 92c, smutty, 70 per cent dark; 1 car, 92Vtc; 1 car, 91c, smutty; 1 car. 93c. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 91c, near dark; 1 car. 90Vfcc. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, 90c. Sample hard winter. 1 car, 85c, 5.6 per cent heat damaged, hot. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, 91c; 1 car,; No. 1 mixed: 3-5 car. $1.02. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 94c; 2*5 car. 87c. CORN. No. I white: 1 car, SI He, epecial bill - Ire No. 2 white: 5 cars, Rlc. No. 3 white: 1 car. 80Hc. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 83c, special billing; I car. 82 V*c. No. 2 yellow: 3 car.s 52c; b. h. car, 82c. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 38V4c, special bill ing. new; 4 cars, 37He; b. h. car, 37*£c. No. 4 white: 1 ear, 37c; 1 car, 37 *4c. Sample white; 1 car, 36c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Week Year Receipt*— Today. Ago. Asm Wheat .lift 3 5 132 4 'orn .. 34 67 44 O. l s . It 17 15 R • I 3 1 II lev .. 1 Shipments— Wheat . 69 32 75 Corn . 4ft 32 65 «>ata . 16 28 41 Poe . 2 Rarlev . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipt*— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat .2.479.000 1,1 44,000 2.161. <‘00 Corn ....... 786,000 737.000 852.000 Own . 558,000 £44,000 803.0OO Shipments— hem 998.000 581.000 1.869.000 • n . £23.000 318.000 1.M2.OO0 s 349.000 647.000 619,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. (Bushels.) • Flour 205,000 172.000 . 304.000 .. 85,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year 'ota— Today Ago Ago : 6«0 409 3«1 . 190 87 129 a . 1 40 8R fi5 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS \v '*k Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago heat .453 112 4«3 Corn . 23 3-3 15 Oats. 8 5 6 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .313 256 181 Corn . 81 62 123 Oat a 27 55 51 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Minneapolis . 1 33 1 28 1 5 7 Duluth . 1 4 7 65 Winnipeg . 7« .112 210 Kansas City 4irafn. Kansas «’it>. July 27—Wheat—No. 2 hard. 98c0$l.O2; No. 2 red. 94098c; July, no trading. September, 91c asked, Decem ber. 91 V'. Corn—No. 3 white, 82*>i083o; No. 2 yel low, 87087tyc; No. 3 yellow. 86% 0 87c; No 2 mixed. 83*^ 0 84c: July, 83c bid; September. 73c, split ssked; December, 6914c split asked. Hay—Unchanged to 50c lower; choice alfalfa, $20,000 $21.00; No. 1 prairie, Sll 00 012.00; No. 1 timothy, 13.00013 60; clover mixed, light. $13.on© 13.50. Mlnn**ar»« lie brain. Minneapolis. Minn.. July 27—Cash Wheat—No. 1 northern. $1.04 *4 ft 1.1 4 V4 ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy. $i 24'i i good to choice, $1.14 *4 01.23*4 ; ordinary to good, $1.09*4 f>1.13*4; July. $1.07*4; September, 1.07 H : December. $1.07. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 82® *3r. Oats—No. 3 white. 357»®36%c. Barley—51 040c. Rye—No. 2. 61®61Vie. Flax—No. 1. $2.65®2.70. St. I a. ilia Grain. St. T.ouls, July 27.—Wheat—July, 9$c.; September. 95%c. Corn—July, 8 4c; September, 74*4 ® 71 %c. Oats—July, 42c; September, 35 *4 c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. July 27. — Flour—Un changed. $« no®$.20. I Bran—Unchanged, $20.60® 21.00. New York Sugar. -New York. July 27.—The rnw sugnr market was weak today and price* were 1-8o lower. There were sales of 4<>.ono bags of Cuba* to a local refiner at 6 1-Hc. coat and freight, •■qua! to $*’>.91 for centrifugal during the early part of the day. While later lO.OOO bags of Cuhaa were sold to an outport refiner at 6 i-16r, cost and freight, equal to *6 84 for earn rlf ugal. At the doae Cuba* were offered for August shipment at 6c, coat j*j>d freight, but found no buyers The raw sugar futures market was ea*>r under renewed selling pressure, prompted by the weakness in the apot marker and the eaaier ruling in the I.nn ' »ton and French markets Trade Inter «-ais and houses with Cuban connections were the principal sellers and final prices wer« «t tn** lowest of the day snd from ♦r to 18 points below the previous dose. • 'losing September. $4.79; December, $4.26. March, $3.36; May. $3.42. 'J’he market for refined sugar was un settled by the derllne In raws but there rwpre no changes In quotations which are 1 kited 'at $8.36 to $8.75 for fine granu lated. The demand, however, waa dierkud and little new business was re ported. In refined futures there were gales of two lots for September delivery at $8.60. or unchanged from the previous close. Foreign mrfiiinge Kate*. New York. July 27.—Foreign Kachangea «*- Irregular Great Britain, demand. 14.58 15-18; ca bles $4 ;.9 1-16; 60-day bills on banka. $4 56 84 France, demand. 5 81c; cable*. S8l*Ac. Italy, demand. I.SKr; cables. 4 38'Ac. Belgium, demand. 4.88»’. cables, 4 8Htyc. Germany, demand, .000105c; cablea, .000107*. Holland, demand. 3»46«4e; demand, . .... Norway, demand, in vie. Sweden.' demand. 26 6Sr Denmark, demand. 17.98r. Nwl tserland, demand. 17.16c. Spain, demand. 14 2»r. Greece, demand, 2 16c. Poland, demand. .0005 kf. ho-Slovakia, demand. 2 tie. Austria, demand .0014'Ac. Rumania, demand . .62c. Argentina, demand, 34.woe Mrn/ll. «lemand, 10 45c. Montreal. »7V*c. < ..."" I 11 lea go Produce. .inly it -Bu"»i ',i*":'r <ii«i»m<-ry «*trn«. 1»'v; •i»nrt*rd». *n' finiip. 1H0,11..; flrati, M«l7c: ■« . in >1 s y 4 >• "h 36c Fgga Higher; receipt*. !»».*«! c»aes, fir sts ?3>* <R X4<*; ordinary firsts. -1 « Ssr • Vtornjo pick e,traa. 26«*c. ttorage pack flrata, 24HO36c, J Chicago Grain By (HARLEM J. LEYDEN. Chicago July 27.—Speculative interest in wheat today ones more failed to en thuse on rallies and prices, after moving uncertainly tn the late trading, fell back to an irregular close. The opening was lower in sympathy with the weakness at Liverpool and return to favorable weather in the northwest. A good bulge resulted from short covering because of stability at Minneapolis. Wheat closed V*c higher to Vfcc lower, corn ' was Vic higher to lc lower, oats were higher to Vio lower, rye ruled Vic higher to Vic lower, and barley fin ished unchanged. The bountiful world supply that ap parently has to be faced thts year was again brought to the attention of the trade In the report of an accepted for eign bureau which placed the production at 21 4,000,000 bushels In excess of 1922. The world supply for 1923 is not half harvested, but the guess to many proved enlightening enough. Corn Market Two Sided. Corn displayed a two-sided position. The nearby deliveries were sustained by the strength in the underlying cash situ ation, while rainfall over the belt de pressed the deferred months. Trade was not as active, as recently, and the market was inclined to follow the leading cereal. Rye was again satisfied to follow the general market trend, there being little trade. Provisions closed lower Lard was 6© IDe lower and riba 5fp~%c down. Pit Notes. It is probable that the relative strength in the .Minneapolis market is due to the poor reports coming in from the wheat fields in the northwest. A local firm had a wire to the effect that threshing re turns at Northville, S. D., showed wheat yielding but six bushels to the acre and weighing 53 pounds to the bushel. Canada seemed to become more appre hensive over the turn in the crop out look. Various reports were received to the effect that the best of weather is necessary from now on. Heat and rust has hurt the Canndian crop in the west and some messages claimed that rust was more infectious than In the Ameri can northwest. Movement of wheat to primary markets Was a little heavier, especially to this market. Hedging pressure, however, was not noticeable after the early minutes of trading. There is considerable wheat said to.be moving to the terminal markets of the southwest, hut very little to the gulf. Ii is an outstanding fact in the grain trade that confidence in values is needed more than anything else A prominent man with years of experience has some thing to say about this: “When supplies' are marketed In excess of consumptive demand, sentiment plays a large part in price making, either encouraging or dis- I couraging the speculative support needed ] to absorb the surplus" ( HK \(iO MARKET. By Updike Grain Company, Douglas ?G27. Article open High. Low. | Close. 1 Yes. Wheat] l.~ | l 1 J uly .97%: .99% I .97% .99 I .98 . 97%. Sept. .97 . .98 % i .96%: .97% .97% I 96% . ! ,97% .97% Dec. 1 00 1.01 .. 1.00 : 1.00% 1.00% 1 00% .• ... . i 1.00% 1.00% May 1.05 1.00% It, 1.05% 1.06% „ .,. !••»« Rye I July .63 .63% .63 .63% .63% Sept. .65 .65% .65 .65% .65% Dec. .68% .68% 68 .69% .68% May .72 .72% .71% .71% .72% Corn July ,87% .87% .87 .87% .87% *7% .87 % !. Sept. .77 .77% .76% .77% .77% „ -77%.77%, .77% Dec. .61 | > 64 I .63% .«'3%■ .64% I .63% :. .I 3 %| .64 % May ! 65% .65%, 65% .65%! .66% Oats I July | .41%' .41 % I .41% .41%! .41% Sept, i 35% .35', .35 .35%: .35% ■ 35% I. Dee. .36*,. .37 , 36*, .37 i ,37% May ! .39%! .39%! .39% .39’.' .33% .39% . Lard July 10.65 110,65 .10.65 10 65 '10 72 Sent 10.85 110.85 10.80 110.80 110 87 Ribs I Sept. ! 8.47 I 8.47 } 8.46 I 8,45 1 8.52 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m.. Friday. July 27. 1923: Precipitation Stations, Omaha Inches and District. ’High, i Low. lQOth* Ashland . 84 70 0 33 Auburn .*6 «9 0 17 Broken Bow .>>9 61 o.:.€ Columbus .88 65 0.00 Culbertson ..87 t.o 4S •Falrhury .88 t,;. O.ijl •Fairmont .86 h ao Grand Island . 91 M 0.04 Hartington .90 *5 n 06 •Hastings . 89 *6 0.0*t Holdrege .6K « 4 048 Lincoln .*4 . 0.08 •North Loup . 79 0.05 North Platte .sk *._» o o>» Oakdale .*7 0.52 > >maha .. . 4 7»» 0 <*5 O’Neill .•.77 ».:• *0.05 Red Cloud .69 66 0 05 Trkamsh .*S 6* 0.05 Valentine . 82 62 0 16 'Highest yesterday. x Lowest during 12 hours ending at 8 s. in. 76th meridian time, except marked thus*. Nummary of Weather Conditions No. marked temperature changes oc curred. Showers were fairly general in the northeast portion. Boston Wool. Boaton. July 27.—The Commercial Bul letin will say Saturday: "The demand for wool la not essen tially broader or deeper thia week than it was last week, but there is a con tinuance of the improved »one in the market which became noticeable a week ygn, nnd while the Initial opening of lightweight goods by the American Woolen company has not *lmwn any definite reaction so f»r an wool la con * rned. It may be said that buyers of cloth and dealers In wool consider the opening as tending to stabilize conditions throughout the entire industry. "The foreign markets are generally steady, with Bradford showing a better tone on the whole Home of the less at tractive wools tof who h there arc not many) left in South America are slightly easier. It is difficult to see. however, where any fundamental weakening in wool valura is likely to occur abroad "In the went the market haa beromi considerably quieter, moat transactions being on consignment, with scattering soles at 40 to 4K cents for the moat part In the territorial section. "Mohair moves very slowly, but prices are steadily maintained" ... . The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following quotations Immestlc: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: unwashed. 56® 56c. fine unwashed. 44® 60c; % blood combing. 66c; H biooa combing. 66 0 66c Michigan and New York flares. lalne unwashed. 63c; fine unwashed. 44c. half blood unwashed. 66c; three-quarter blood unwashed. 66c; quarter blood un washed 491860c. _. Wlanon*ln, Mt»*oiiri »ndA’K?.**, England Half blood. 62®S|C. .Ighth* blood. 62®53<. qusrtrr blood. 41 9.oco«r»d b»«H Tex**: Kin*J*.month*, t) 35® 1.40; fine eight months. |1 .0® I 'r.llfornl* : Northern *< S»0* *T: dl* rounty. *ouHi«rn. II.OS ^Oregon; E»*t«rn No. 1 *t»pl*. II 3«#f 14"; ftp* and fin* .nadlum ooml.InK. II 26®1 33: aaatarn rlothln*. |1.1I®1 -0, valley No 1, |1.16®1.20. Territory; Fine atapl* chotce. 6140, half blood combing. 61.26 ®1 26; three eighths blood combing, 61 06®1.10; quar ter blood combing. *»®*pc. Pulled 11< lalne, 61.30®l 31; AA. 6120 fr 126. A supers. 61.05® 1,16 Mohairs Beat combing, 74®4#r; beat cardlngs, 70®75c. _ I>un's ThmIc Kcvlew. New York, July 27.—l>un* Saturday will BA V "Hetftatlon characterised the situation In Romo Important staple line* 8 , checks early order*, hut In other depart ment* of the trade new business fa In fair volume for thl* aeaaon. Condition* aa to the icrowlng cotton crop hear heavily on the mark'd* for cotton good*, and while some Interest I* alway* mantfeat at thl* period. It 1* KreHter thl* year because or the larger cotton acreage and the p'»» alhlllty of a very heavy yield In the meantime cotton good* product lop l* materially reduced a* operator* are Indis posed t r» continue output with exlatlng iincertalnt lea New England producer* now report *ub*tnntlal order* f'*r shoe* and hide* *»«> more active, with price* for atapla hlKh^r Kv.n In the and aleel Indualry. early delivery nrdera «re quite numerous Curtailment or pro duction Juat now apparent 1* on order* booked earlier In the year, blaa furn.ca activity in the Pittsburgh district being somewhat lea* ... ,, "Weekly batik clearings, $M»2,*10.000. New York fleneral. New York. duly 27 -Wheal—Spot. Htffldv; No 2 rod winter r. I f tr*'k. New York domestic, II 13 % I No. I n"llh etn spring r I. f track. Naw York »< port ||2«U; No 2 hard winter do Jl \‘l%\ No. t Manitoba do. I1-23H and No 2 mlaed durum, do, II l» Corn -Spot*, eteady. No. J yellow r 1 f, New York rail, 11.0*. No- * *h,U do’ ll.onvj and No 2 mlaed do, H OT. Data—Hpot, ateady; No. 2 white, Mr. Other articles unchanged New York I try < Inode New York. .Inly 27—More general buy ing wan reported In percale. In today a market, following price reduction* of 2lv a yard Mora Inquiry alao waa reported from targe yarn uaera, attracted by lower price, quoted. Iturlapa were ateady on a low price plane Knli good, .old moderately Haw alike were offered for future delivery on e baela of 17 *n a pound age Inal l» 10 for Ihn lop thla year l4in«l»n Monr». London. July 27. Hnr Hllv*r 10 Vi Money I % P*r rent Dltmunt rat**. Hhorl Mil*. 3 i»#r c*«nl. thru month*' bill*, J Vi 93 * 10 P*r r*n» f|«M*Ml. LuliXh. Minn. July 27 -W* x - Oo*ln«. .luly. 12 03; H*pt*mJ>*r, 12 37 , October, 12 31 Vi. November. 13.21. \ Omaha Livestock Omaha, July 27. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ... 7.171 12.3*9 in.931 Official Tuesday .. 6.533 17,99* 14.47* Official Wed'day .. 6.734 19.780 14.231 Official Thursday . 4,6*2 12,261 7.*29 Estimate Friday ... 1.200 10,000 3,60o Five dys. this wk. .24.220 .72.39* 61.0*5 Sm. dys 1st. wk. . 27,*04 76.499 *2.571 Snt. dys. 2 wks. ago.31,702 74,8*3 25,112 Sm. dys. 3 wks ago. 16,81* 64,357 41,603 Sm. dys. yr. ago...25,292 66,244 66.932 Cattle—Receipts, 1,200 head. Yearlings made up almost the entire supply of fat cattle today and as they are in poor demand, the market ruled dull at the re cent declines, prices now being fully as low as a week ago. Heavier steers were nominally steady. She stock sold slowly at steady prices and the tone of the stocker and feeder market was dull at the week's 26®50c decline. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $10.60®) 11,25. good to choice beeves. $10.25®* 10.60; fair lo good beeves, !9.50®)10.15; common to fair beeves, K.60®9.40: choice lo prime yearlings, 10.00® 11.00; good to choice yearlings, $9 00® 10.00; fair to good yearlings, $8.00 @9.00; common to fair yearlings. $6.60® 7.75; good to choice grass beeves. $7.25 @8.25; fair to good grass beeves, $6.00® 7.26; good to choh-e grass heifers, $6.60 @7.25; fair to good grass heifers. 15.00® 6.50; good to choice grass cows, $5.00® 6.25; fair to good grass cows. $4.00® 6.25; choice to prime heifers, $9,00® 9.50; good to choice heifers, $8.26®9.00; fair to good heifers. $6.50@8.00; choice to prime cows. $7.26®8.26; good to choice cows, $5.75®7.00; fair to good row*. $4.00 @6.75; common to fair cows. $2.50® 4 00; good to choice feeders, $7.40@*.2&; fair to good feeders. $6.76®7.36; common to fair feeders, $6.0O@>6.75; good to choice stockers. $7.25@8.O0; fair to good Stock ers, $6 00® 7.26; common to fair Stock ers. $4.00® 6.00; stock heifers. $3 75®5.00; stock cows, $3.00@3.76; stock calves, $4.50 45*00; veal calves. $5.50@9.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.60@i7.50 BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 10. 660 $7 50 17 .*46 $8 00 *6 . 751 * 10 5. *04 8 50 46 . 778 8 60 16. 935 9 15 8 . 737 8 75 19.1032 10 00 23 . 776 9 00 21 913 9 35 24 . 990 9 40 9 972 10 75 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 2. 670 (i 75 36 707 8 25 22 . 677 8 50 16 683 8 *0 17 . 615 7 25 24 877 9 50 11 . 722 7 60 10. *836 8 00 20. *41 8 00 cows. 927 3 76 6.1025 6 75 3. 996 4 50 7. 927 4 75 10.1050 4 7 5 6 . 1 156 6 75 H KIFERS 6. 616 8 on 6. 753 8 26 2. :r.n 6 no 3.1»SG 9 50 6 . *95 7 50 BULLS. 1. *50 3 75 1 . 1 120 4 75 1 . 9*0 6 50 4 7C7 6 76 CALVES 2. >15 8 00 1. ICO 9 00 2.I7o 750 WESTERN CATTLE. WYOMING M. R. Isabel. No. A Pr i 3 rows .980 14 76 I 3 cows . *4'« 1 nil I 3 cows . 866 2 85 1 2 calves . 2 40 6 00 6 heifera . Ml 3 7(4 2 heifers . 670 5 00 2 storkers . 606 3 00 7 Stockers . 602 5 50 2 ateera . 760 3 60 Hogs—Receipts, 10,000 head. Better grades of light hogs and butchers sold nicstly to shippers today at prices ruling 15025c higher, with movement largely st 67.00*47.25, and a top price of 67 35. Liber grades were slow, packer buyers holding back until after shipper orders were filled, with bids around steady. Light hogs and medium weight butchers sold at 67.25 and strong weight butch ers at 6*.750 7 10. Mixed loads sold most ly at 6* 1506.75, and packing sows at 65 750 6 25. Bulk of t>ales was at 66 250 No. ' Av. Sh Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 64.. .334 . 66 20 61 ... 304 ... 66 35 6.3. . 293 6 40 54. . .302 . 4 ■ . .278 40 6 60 42... 275 . . 6 75 ^.3...250 ... 6 80 50...238 ... 7 00 61.. .26s 70 7 06 60..236 40 7 10 .'■7. . .207 40 .... 35... 191 . . . . 7 15 73 ...209. 7S... 215 . 75. ..220 ... 7 20 49 ... 248 120 _ 82. . 182 ... 7 25 6K... 199 . 71 . . .233 . . 7 35 74 ... 186 . 78. 208 40 _ Sheen—Receipts, 3.600 head. Sellers were strong In their views today with the light run on hand and held fat lambs at higher prices Buyers however, could not h** interested In higher prices and the market ruled around steady on bulk of the offerings, w’th best western lambs quoted at 612 25. Feeders ar.d sheep were nominally steady. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs—Fat larnbs, good to choice. 11 2 000 1 2 25; fat lamhr fair to good. Si 1.00(4 12.00- clip ped lambs. 610 000 11 50 ■ feedings lamt>s, 6 10.00 it. 1 2.2 6 wethers. 66.0008 00; year lings. 610.00ft 11.00. fat ewes, light, 64 50 tl •» 50; fat e wes, heavy. 63-000 4 60 Re rt!pt* and deposition of li>***tork at the I’nion atorkyartla. ttmahn. Neb, for 24 houia endlnr at 2 p m Julv 29, 1923. RECEIPTS—4.V» H T .* >T Cattle Hoga Sh’p Hor*a St Mules «- M. * St. P. Ry. .. 3 4 . 3Vabaah R R. I l ........ Mo. Par. Ry. 2 1 . V. P. R R. 6 3 5 13 _ A N. W . east . : . c. Ar N W. Vest - 1ft r»9 _ 6 ' St. p M 4 O. .. 1 11 . < '■ B. 4 Q. e-jat - 1ft ! . C R. 4 Q . west .... 6 14 . ' R. I. 4 P . east .. 2 3 . C\ R I A- P . west. 2. C. G. W. R. R. 6 1 . Totals Receipt* 46 143 1J 5 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Ho?* Sh’p. Armour 4 Co. 402 5660 1007 Cud ah v Park Co.. 4ft3 230« 1740 I »old Pa' k Co . r 0 l ?92 M'.rrip Park. Co. S’.O l<43 w f» 4 Co. 371 1770 1 1 Hoffman Bro* . 10. John Roth 4 Son* ...... 17 . S Omaha Park. Co. 9 . ... Murphy .T W.. . 1' i 9 Swart* 4 Co. .. . Ml .... 1 IncoJn Park. Co . 10.* . Harvey John . 31 .. I.uherper Henry S. 66 . Root J. 14 4 Co. 92. Roaenatork Bro* . 13 . Sargent 4 Finnegan ... 3 . Van Sant. W. B. 4 Co. .. 1. ‘"her buyer* 34 609 Swift. Fort Worth . 71. Total* . 2027 11799 2267 rhlriifu Livestock Chicago. July 27.—Cattle-Receipts, 4. f<00; dull uneven, closing weak, moder ate supply held over for Monday's mar ket; killing quality plain; few steers of value to sell above $10 06; rough plain steera and yearling* rather numerous; hulk beef steera and yearlings, $7 600 *60. top steers. $10 JO, long yearlings, liono. better grades she-atork steady; in-between kinds weak; fanners end cut ter* strong to I5c higher; vealera, 50c lower, bulk packers. $10.00010 [,0; out siders paid up to $11.00, ato< kers and feeders dull at week's decline Hogs—Receipts, 42.000; fairly active and mostly 10c higher than yesterday's average on good hogs, packers light buy ers up to noon; demanding |0c lower prices: closing extremely dull; bulk 1*0 to 240-pound average. $7 6007.4$ top. $7 76- bulk good and choice 260 to 300 pound butchers. $7.3507.10; packing sowa mostly. $4 0004 25. strong weight plaa mostly, $6 750 7.10. holdover uncer tain. Sheep end Lambs—Receipts. 13.000; fat lajiibs steady to 26c lower, bulk good and Steady to 25c lower bulk good and choice western. $13 500 12 75; top to dty butchers. f 12.35; good and choice natives. • ’ no t* 12 26 * sorting light; culls steady. I* ""413.60; sheep generally steady, yearling feeder wethers. $10 00; choice twos and thrff* jo packers. $4.60; some1 **'.‘1 wethers, $7 5n. medium and handy weight ewes. $$6.0904 60; odd lot .hole* I'ght weights up to $7 00 heavy weights. $1 5**0 4 26; feeding lambs around 25c lower. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. Mo. July 27 (U. ft. pe partrnent of Agriculture )—Cattle Re celpf a, 3.000 head; calves, l.2*>0 head market very slow; practically no beef steers sold: few loads grass steers. $5Rnf* $60 yearlings scarce, about steady, best, *2 26; she stock slow amt about stendv. bulla weak. few bolognas. $ 4 3 4 04 76 calves steady; top light vealera. $9 ftc Hogs—Receipt*. 3,00® head. shippers* market 10016c higher, ton. $7 45. packer market uneven. 60 10c higher: packer top. $7 36; 2>ulk of sales, $7,100 7 40; hulk desirable l«o to 2»0 pounds. $7 3007 40 parking sows mostly $& 3606.26; stock pigs steady; bulk. $5 7506 26 .“heep- Receipts, 3.000 head; mostly isKaa wethers, killing classes generally steady; southwestern native lambs. $|| *6 Texas wethern. $7.0007 60 Sou* City l.lrealoek. «»oux nty. July 27 t'attls Receipts 1.200 head market slow; killers, steady to weak, stocker*. steady to weak, fat steers and yearlings, $7.60011.60; hulk. $3.00010.60; fat cfmvi and heifers. $». no 09 50; tanners a rid cutters, $.' 6O02.SO; grass cows and heifers. $1600*00, veals. $6 00011.00: feeders. §6 0001.00; storkers $5 000 7 '*0; stock yearlings and ealves. $4 000, 60; feeding cows and heifers. $2 76 0 4 60 Hogs- Receipts. 1 1,000 head; market 10c to 1 6q higher; top $7 20. hulk of -ale*. $4 000 7 26; light*. $7 16©7 3«». butchers. $6 $001 mixed. $4 2604 90; heavy storkers. $6 6606 16; stags, $4 26 0 4 60 Sheep and Lambs Not quoted. M. Joaeph Mmtnrk. \ Ht Joseph. Mo, July 2 7 Hogs—n# ealpfs. 5,000 fiend; market srtlvs to 119 I0o higher, shipper tup. 67.60, pinking top. |7 46; bulk of 190 to 200 pound hutrh eras. 97 2644 7 60. ion king sown, steady at 96 76; hulk. 97 1507 46. t'atlle Receipts, 6,600 head. All classes nominally steady, not. enough here to feet market; few western and native grasaera Helling at 9* 2607.60; f«*w veal ralvra, steady at 99 00, few graaaer cows. 94 000 5 no Hheep and l.ambs Receipts. 100 head, nninlnully steady, practically nothing here New Work Poultry New fork July 17 Poultry Live, steady; broilers, by express, I602*i\ Dreeaei) Poultry-— fttssif, prices un changed. Financial - . By BROADAN WALL* My I niveraul Her vice. * New York, July 27.—Ths Inability of the stock market to display any further rallying power induced a resumption of aggressive professional short selling to day. resulting in loasos of from 1 to 3 point* in the leaders. The oil shares and northwestern stocks being considered most vulnerable, were naturally singled out and offered down vigorously. It waa ths weight of these offerings that caused selling In other parts of the list, guile a number of new low records for the year were established, most significance being attached to the new low' bottom made by steel common The fact that such stocks were per mitted to decline to new bottom prices in the face of the recent decline of three months had a depressing influence snd whs considered as indicative of a resump tion of the downward movement. 0)1 Hituutlon Unfavorable. Another bail sign was the increase In activity which accompanied the deprecia tion. General recognition is being given the unfavorable condition of the oil sit uation. The oil industry is one of the moat Important industries In the United States, and it is generally believed that the difficulties which will have to be ercountered in that direction will cer tainly have weight on general trade and industrial conditions In the country. While it is true that there is & large short interest, the fearlessness with which professionals resumed their short selling indicated that their confidence Is Increas ing In their position. Despite the extent of the downward movement the general list failed to manifest any resiliency, final prices being a round the low'. Pressure continued again on the north western shares dropping them an average of two points each. Industrial News Favorable. Industrial news was favorable but little attention was paid to favorable state ments of earnings. Unfavorable factors were found In lower prices for foreign exchange, a new bot tom figure for German marks, reports of a panic in Germany and a sharp decline in the price of cotton. The new low price for the year for steel common contrasted with reports that purchases of stel jn the Pittsburgh dis trict and In the west were assuming large portions. The buying movement is expected to spread to the east. Lower price* for stocky exerted % de pressing Influence on speculative railroad and industrial bonds. High grade issues v ere firm. Liberties and foreign issues were steady. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks! rum in r,t 11 by Logan at br> an, 248 Peters 1 runt building. RAILROADS. „ Thurs. . ... . u „ iligh Low "Close."Close. V 1 AS t. 97% 96% 95% f9% Halt b Ohio . 4'J 46% 47% 48% ' anudian Pacific. . 146 % 144% 144% 147 \ w fork Central. 9b % 97 97 98 % !I,UV* Vhl°. ®»Vs 6S% 68% bU% Lrt .North . M % f.6 % 66% 6b 5 HI Central .109 106% 106% 108% k C Southern - 17% 17% 17% 18 Lehigh Valley .... 62 -» bU% 60% 62% Aio Pacific . 11% 11% n% ii% N Y A N H . 12 11% 12 12% .North Pacific .... 60% 68% 58% 60% Cht & N VV . 61 % 65 65 67 V l*enn K R . 41% 43% 43% 44 Reading . 77% 74% 76% 77% «* » I A P. 24% 23% 23% 24% south Pac . 87 85 % 85% 66% ."outh Ry . 32% 31% 31% 32% C M it St P. 18% 17% 18 18% Union Pacific ....129% 127 127 129 STEELS. Am Car Fdry -157 157 157 160 Allis-L halmcrs .... 40% 40 40 40% Amtr Loco . 69% b.% b7% b9% Ra.dwin Loco . ..119% 115 115% 120 beth Steel . 49% 4b % 46% 46% « olo F at Iron.... 27% 25% 25% Crucible . 64 62% 62% 64 Am Steel Fdry .. 34% 33% 35% 34% Hulf S Steel _ 71% 69 69 73% Midvale Steel ... 25 24% 24% 25% Ureas S Car _ 64 5 4 6 4 Rep S A I . 44 42% 42% 44% Ry S Sprga .101% int% ir.|% Bloss Scheff _ 46 4a 45 41 1’ 8 Steel . 91 88% 88% *0% Vanadium . 28% 27 27 28% Meal eab . 12% 12% 12% _ COPPERS Anaconda . 42 40 40 41 % , ASA K Co _ 6*% 55 55 67% \ Carro D# Pasco ..40% 39 39 40% < hill . 26% 24 % 24% 26% ' Chino . 19 19 It Green Cana . ... 19 % Inspiration . 29% 29% 29% 70 Kennecott . 34% 31% 31% 34% Miami . 2:. 24% 24% Nov Consol . 12% 12 12 12% Kay Consol . 11% 11 11 11 Seneca . b % * b % Utah .*9% 56% 6»% «0% OILS*. Standard Oil Cal.. 49% 47% 49% 64 Gen 1 Asphalt. 29% 25% 25% 29% ( ogden .14 14% 14% 24 California Petrol 20% 19% 199% 2»% S m Petroleum... 7% 7% 7% 7% Invincible Oil. in 10 10 10% Marland Ref. 34% 32 12% 34% Pacific Oil. 33% 32% 32% 13% Pan-American .... b: % 59% 5* % 42% Phillip* . 23 % 22% 23% Pur.- Oil . 14% 14 1* 14 Royal Dutch. 44 43 % 43% 44% Sinclair Oil . . 23% 22% 22% 21% Standard Oil N J. 33 3 ^% 32 32% Skelly fill . 16% 15% 16% 14% Texas Co. 42% 40% 40% 41% Sh**ll Union _ 15% 16% 15% 15% M hits Oil . 7% IS 1% 1% MOTORS Chandler . 6 49% 49% 6!% Gen*! Motors 14 13% 11% 11% 'VUlya Overland .7% 7% 7% 7% Peres Arrow. 9% 7% 7% «% White Motor. .49 44 44 60 Studebake- . . 104% I'D % 1M% 104% RUBBER AND TlftES Flak 4% * 4 1% Kelley *prngft#ld. 33% 32% 3.% 34% Keystone Tire. 6% 5 6 6% Ajax . 7 4% «% 7% U. S. Rubber . 42% 40% 41 43% INDUS 1*1.1A DS. A G A W I . . . 13 % 12 12 13% Am Int Corp. 19% 19 19 19% Am Sumatra 1*% 16 1« Am Telenhone .1-2% 172 122% 122% American Can ... 91% *• **% 91% D-ntral Leather . 10% 26% X«% 30% • uba Cane . ... 10% 1n % 10% 10% » uban Am Sugar . 2*1% 25% 36% 26% Dorn Products . , 120% 11»% 114% 12°% Famous P'.ay.re "3% 7n% 70% 72% General Klectr.c . . . 174 % 173 17 t 174% lit No Ore 27% 24% 26% 27% Int Harvester . .. 76% 76% 76% 75% 1 S I Alrohol 49 4- % 44% 49 Int Paper . 36 34 % 34 36% int M M pfd ..2i% 2! 13 2 4 ArW Sugar R.-f . 42 «<» (0 €3 ears-Roebuck .... 70** 69 49 7'*% Stromsburg . 66% €6 45% 6*% 'fob Products .... 60 49 49 60% Wilton Do . 23 23 23 23% Western Union . 107% 105% io5% 107*; West Electric . . 64% Eg 64 67 % 16% 13% »? % t« MISCELLANEOUS. Allis Chalmers pfd 95% 9' % 95% Mo Par ofd . 31% 30 Id tt U S steel pfd .111 117% 113 ll» Slnclald Oil pfd . »'»% 90 % »o% Sou Rv pfd . 67% 67% 47% St Paul rfd . . . . 31% 29% 29% 10% Dupont .111% 114% 114% 119% Timken . 37 34% 34% 37% Lima Loro . 63 61 41 U 62% Repb.gle .13% 1*% 11 13% White Eagle OIL. 34% Packard Motor .. 12% 12% 12% 12% Mother Lode 9% 9% 9% 9% Pan-Am B . 69 67 % 67% 69% Am Cotton Oil_ 6% 6% 6% 7 Am Agr Chem . . H 17% 12% 13% Am T.Inseed .... 20% 20 % 20% .. Hoarh Magneto .31% 31% 31% Don! Can 47 46 % 44% 47% Dal Parking 79% 79% 79% 79% Co him Gas A Elec 34% 31% 33% 34 Columbia Graph. .... % United Drug .77 74% 76% National Enamel 69% 67% 67% 60 United Fruit .170 170 170 17 3 Lorlll «rd Toh. 165% 16h% 166% Phllada Co. 44% 43% 41% 44% Pullman 116% 114 116 117% Punta Alegr- Bug 44% 47% 47% St Louis A 8 F . 1l% 1» 1“ 19 Vlr. r*ar Chem. 9 Davidson Chem 31% 29% 39% Ji% PI#roe Arrow pfd 19 19% 19% 1* American Toh ..146 143% 143% 141 Am Tobacco. B 141% 142 1 42 ... Cant. Leather, p f #1 51% 61% 61% Cuban Cane K, pfd 42 4 1 4 1 Allied Dhemlr at . 66 66% 66% 65% Trans font OH 6% 5% 5% 6% Hupp Motor 1*% Dk 14% Texas Par D A O 10 9% 10 10% Int Nb k'd *i*f Endlrott tohnson #6% 66% 66% 66% !J. H Healty 94 % 94 9« » * , "Cloae" la last recorded sale. Total sales, 954 90o shares Money Cloae. 6 per cent; Thuraday'a close. 6 per r ent. Htarllng Money—Close, fl 69, Thurs i ‘,n£ " eloee, |4 69% Fran.- Close, 469(1%} Thuraday'a cloae. .4604 Chicago Stocks. Range of prices of the leading Chicago atooka furnished by Logan A Hryan. 24* Peters Trust building •Close American Radiator . 92 Armour A Co, pfd, III . 74% Armour A Co, pfd. Del. *7% Armour leather, common . 9 Cudahy . 64 Edison, common . 127% Dontlnental Motor . 7% Diamond Match . 110 . Montgomery-Ward . 19% National Leather . 4 Quake. Oata 216 Mtewnrt-Warner . 6*% Mwlft A Co .10$ Swift Int. . 16 % Union Varhlde . 63% Wahl . 44% Wrlgley .104% Yellow Cah . »l Hup . 19 Ren . 16% Ra-alck Alemlte .33 New York Prnrtiic*. New York. July *7 -Butter Steady; • rrmnpry. higher than mho, tiMm 4 n , ireniiieiy eitina, 4• « reamer* flrate. 4 •> fr 4 I Mr Kgga Steady, freah goiheted ae> ond« and poorer. 2IUi/'.'4> I’m. tfI. • oaat whiten, ei t| n a, i • V% 9 .1 tr . do fireia to eatra flrat*. 40937t* t'hatai Weak elate whole milk, flat*, frrah. average run. 14914 Vgr: atat* whole inllk, twin*, ft rah fancy, 24«*4*2&c. » New York Bonds New York, July 27.—After carrying a long 1 Hit of railroad bonds considerably lower, selling of these issues eased some what In later trading In today's bond market and losses weie comparatively small at the close. Minneapolis & St. Louis Issues and bonds of the Iowa Cen tral, which It owns, led the downward movement, as a result of recelvarship proceedings instituted In the federal court at Minneapolis. With the exception of the Minneapolis A St. Louis refunding 4s. which went a point higher, all of theaa Issues were down several points. Trading in other parts of ths list waa on a limited scale and price changes rel atively unimportant. Cerro de l*asco Copper 8s declined 4 points, and Marine 6s were off a point, in the industrial division. Active United States government bonds moved within narrow limits, the Liberty Issues closing fractionally lower. For eign government Issues were quiet, losses of a point each by Prague 7%s and Mex ican 5s being the only outstanding changes. V. 8. Bonds. Sales (hr 41,000). High. Low. Close. 89 Liberty 3%s.100.10 100.07 100.10 1 Liberty 2d 4s ... 98.06 98.05 98.05 36 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98.12 98.08 94.08 328 Liberty 22d 4%s.. 98,1 1 98.08 98.09 178 Liberty 3d 4%s... 98.30 98 26 98.29 378 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98.11 98.08 98.09 114 U S Gov 4V«s_ 99.24 99.23 99.23 Korelfn, 13 A Jurgen M W 6s.. 76% 76% 76% 14 Argentine 7s.102% 102% 102% 182 Aus Gv gtd In 7a.. 90% 90% 90% 7 Chinese Gv Hy 6s.. 44 43 % 44 2 City Bordeaux 6s.,. 80 79% 80 12 City Copen 5%s .. 90 89% 69% 11 Cy Gt Prague 7%«. 77 76 % 76% 13 city of Lyons 6s. . 80 79% 79% 8 C Marseilles 6s_ 60 79% 79% 7 City R de J 8s '47. 91% 91% 91% 21 Cxecho-8 Rp 8s ctf. 94 93% 94 1 Danish Mun 6s A..107% 107% 107% 6 Dept of Seine 7s... 86% 86% 86% 5 D of C 5%a nts '29.102 101 % 101% 107 D of Can 5s '52... 99 % 99 % 99% 65 Dutch E I 6s '62... 96% 96% 96% *3 Dull h t, I oVjS 63. 92 91'* 91% 3 Fram I D 7%s. 69% 89% 89% 46 French 8s . 98 97% 97% 91 French 7%s.95% 94% 94% 2 Japanese 1st 4%a.. 97% 93% 93% 1 Japanese 4s . 81 81 81 6 Belgium 8s.101% 101% 101% 6 Belgium 7%s 101% 100% 101% 10 Denmark 6s . 96 96 96 45 Netherlands 6a _102% 101% 102% 26 Norway 6s . 97% 97% 97% 20 S CM 8s . 68 67 % 67% 11 Sweden 6s .. 106 104% 104% 19 P L M t.s . 73% 72% 72% 11 Bolivia 8s . 68% 88% 88% 4 Chile 8s '46.103 % 103% P*S% 6 Chile 7s . .. 94 94 94 15 Colombia 6%a .... 9o% 90% 9<»% 2 Cuba 5%S . 99% 94% 99% 4 Rio C.r do Sul 8s. 94 54 94 1 Man Paulo s f 8s.. 99 99 99 • 11 Swiss 8a .116% 116 116 4 G B A ! 5%s *29.112% 112% 112% 40 G B & I 5%s '37.. 102 % 101% 102 5 Brasil 8S . 96% 9fi% 96% 8 Brasil-On Ry E 7a 82% 82% 82% 3 Mexico 5s . S’i % £3 53 6 U H of Mexico 4s... 34 33% 33% Httilwnj and MUrfllafiroim. 3 Am Agr Ch 7%b.. 97% 97% 17% 12 Amer Smelting In. tO% 90% ... 20 Amer Sugar 6a. ..102 101% 101% .1 Amer T A T cv 6 .116% 115% 116% 16 Am T A T cot tr 6a 97% 97% 97% 2 Am W W A 7 6s... 64% 64% 64% 47 An Cop 7a 1936_100% 100% 100% 42 An Cop 6s 1953 . ... 97% 97% 97% 10 Armour A Co 4 %* 84 63% 64 21 A T A S Fe gen 4a 89% 61% 69% 6 A T A 8 F a 4a at 60% 80% 90% 4 At Ref deb 5a. 96% 96% 96% 15 Balt A Ohio 6a 101% 101 101 34 Halt A Ohio c 4% 69% 60% 60% 19 Bel! T of P 1 A r 6a 98 97% 96 9 Beth Steel 6% a.. . 90% fo% 90% 1 Bklyn Ed g 7a D. 104% 104% ina% 6 Cam Sug 7a. #8% 97% 91 40 Can Par deb 4a_ 79% 79% 79% 36 Car C A O 6a 97% 97 97 15 Cen of Georgia 6a lftlV4 101 4 central Leather 6a 98% 94% 9*% 42 Cen Par gtd 4a.... 46% 65% 65% 33 Cerro de Faaco 8a. .172 170 120 60 Chea A O cv 6a .. 69% 64% 49 4 Chea A O rv 4 %s 87 86 % 86% 6! Chi A Alton 3 % s 2«% 24 24 21 C 14 A Q ref [9 A 99% 99% 99% 20 Chi A Eaa*. Ill 5a 78% 77% 74% 7 C A Q VV 4s 44% 44% 44% 43 I’MASP cv 4 % a .. 62% 61% 61% 19 CM* SI' ref 4 % a .. 66% 54 56 if CM ASP 4i *25 . 74 % 78 78 1C A X W 7a. 104 106 104 27 C R I A P ref 4a . 7€% 76% 75% 16 C A W I «a. 71 % 70% 71 % 33 Chile Cop 6a . ...109 99% 100 1 3 CCCASL ref 6a A 102 1019; ]|»i% 15 Clev l' Term 6%a 102% 102% ! • % 1 ‘olo Ind 5a . ... 75 75 75 1 5 C« '<> A Sou ref 4%a *1% v,% * 1 1 Co! O A K 5a . 96% 9C% 96% 2 C C of Maryland 6a s; 6'. 4 Cona Pow 6a . 89% *9 • % 6 Cuba C Hug deb la 94 % 92% 92% 3 Del A Hud ref 4a *4% »4% 84*, 21 D A R <* ref 6a .. 45% 4S 45% 6 D A R con 4a . 74% 74 74 27 Detroit Edl ref 6a 103% 101% ]02% 1 Detroit 1’ Rva 4%a 85 85 85 12 DuP de Xe 7% a... 104% 104 1*4 2 Duo Light 6a .183% 1*3% 1*3% 1 E Cuba Sug 7 % a 99 94 99 1* Km G A E 7%e rtfe 91% • 9 1 4 Krle pr lien 4a .... 51% 67% 67% 9 Brio gen lien 4a.... 47 46% 4f % 16 Flak Rubber 4a.105% 184% 105% 4 Goodrich 6 % * . 99 4; 9? % 99% 12 Goodyear T M« 1. . 105% 102 I"* 4 Good rear T »a 41. .116 115% 115% « Gd Tk Ry of c 7a 113 11J 113 1 Gt Tk Ry of C 6* 103% 10*.% 103% -4 C,t So 7* A .104 1*»7 % 1*7% I Gt No 6%a B 99 94 % 98% Mershey Choe 6g . »* % 9*% 9*% 4 H A M ref 5g A . . 12% (j *j J H A V ad lnr fi . a*% anv; !4 111 n T ref 5a ctfa 95% 95% 95% -'4 II! Central 5%a .102% l«i% 1«?% 1 III Cen ref 4a .... 85% 86% 85% ! HI St deb 4 % a . ... *1% 91 91% '0 Ind Steel 6a .lor% jno% ]**u 1 Int P. T 7a. 16% M 4* 1 Int R T 4i . 61% 69 69 > Int R T ref 6a a»pd 6 3% 63 «*. 6 4 AON adj la .... 87% 34% 8*% *. tnt M M a f ge . 7«% 74 74 Int Pap ref 6* n... 43% 83 8t * K C Southern 5a .66% »6 *i% 1‘ K C Terminal 4a . *2 81% *2 1 Ka n O A K * a. 94% 94% '4% T. 41 c ’4 >l *3 ci 14 I, S A M S 4a 31 .. 9! % ft % 91% 4 I.tg A Myera 6« 97% 96% %4% 2 !x>u A Naa r 6%a .104% 104% 104% I* Mag Cop 7a _112 HI 1 ’2 2 Van* Sug 7 % a .. 4*% 94% 9« % 1 M S Rv ron fa 93% 93 % «3% ’ Mar C» la S A w wr 105% 185 105 5 Mar G 7 % a w w »9 99 9« 5 Mrs retro 8* .108 l«| i<*4 2 M dvale Steal 5« ftf.% 84% *' % * M E R A L 6a <1 83 83 83 • « M A M I. raf 49 . TO 23 7 M V P A SM *%• 191 103 1*3 11 M K A T n ! *a 44% 94’, *1% *8 M K A T n p I Re 77% 7M; 77 M M K A T n a la 51% 5*% *% 19 M•> Par con Aa 41% 41 41 :J Mo Par pan 4a 54% 83% '1% 8 Mont Tram c la !•% 98% 44% 14 Mor A To 1«t 4%a 77 U 74 14 N K T A T la 47% 47% 47% 1 V o T A M !nc la 78% 78% 75% K8 N T r dah A* 194% 144 1*4 80 N T C r A 1 3a 1A 48% 45% 8 N T r c.n 4a *2% »2% U% 8 N T Pdf ref A %« 1*4% 1 *» % 1*9% 7 N Y OFMIAP la.. 4«% 98% 94% :on NT Nil AH F 7a 87% 87% 87% 17 New Hav ct Aa ’«• 58 54 % 54% A N T Rv raf 4a a d 24% 79% 74% 1 N T Tal raf A* *41.198% 1*8% 1*5% 5 V T Tal pan 4%a 44% 44 44 4 V T W A R 4%a 34 18 14 2 Norf A Sou re A 42% 42% a?% 5 N A Fd! a f A* 43 41 41 3 N O T A t. raf Aa 91% 92% 41% 24 N P ref Aa FI 1*7% 1*9% 1*7% 59 N P n 8a F> rtfa 94% 41% 41% 4 V P nr Han 4a .. 41% 41% 43% 7 N H Fow raf &« A ** 9* 40 24 N 5V Hall Tal 7t 107% 107% 1*7% 8 O « Mn* raf 4a 42% 4? % 97% J 7 O W R R A N 4a 40% ?f% *n% 8 Otla Steal la A •• 44 »t 5 Par <1 A K 8a 40% a*% «*% 7 Par T A T 8a *52 4*% 4*% 4*% 2 Pan Am PAT 7a 1*1% 1*1% 103% 1 Pann Ft R A%a 1*4% 1*4% tft»’ A Pann R R pan 5a 1*0% j*n 100% 44 Pann R R pan 4%a 4*% «a% l|V 1 Para Mam raf Ra. 44% 94% 44% 7 phll C*o col tr Aa 1*0% 1*0% 1**% 1 Plar-a-Arrow 4a 71 71 71 2 Pub Sarv 8a *7% 41% 43% 17 p 8 Surer 7a , 1*4% 1*4 1*4 84 ft T S af Aa 8 A* *7% r-» 20 Raadlnp ran 4a 47% 47% 47% 4 Remlnp Anna af Aa 94% 44% 44% A Rat. I A St 5 % a «4% A4 49 5 R T A A T. 4 % a 74% 78% 75% 3 St I, F M 4 S rf 4a M% *4% 44% M St 1. A S F p ! 4a A *7% *7% A7% 17 St 1. A S V adl Aa 74% T4% 74% 74 St T, A S K Inc Aa AA% 48% a % 2 St 1. S W ron 4a 78% 78% 75% 32 Saabopfd A I, rn Aa 84 *7% A3% A0 Seaboard A 1. a-1 5a •■% 7« % ?4% 14 Seaboard A I. tf 4a 42% 42 4? 41 Slnrlalr Pon rn I 7a 47 9AU 9R% 41 Sinclair t on 7a 47 4A % 4A% - Sinclair Prude 5%a 4« 44 94 1 Sinclair Pipe 5a ««% 44% 44% 24 South Par cr 4a 41% 41% 41% 37 South Par raf 4- 4A% 44 8 South 7*110 cnl tr 4a 40% »9% 40% 9 South Rv pan A % a 1** 101% 1*t% A South Rv ron 8a 45% 45% 48% 24 South Rv ran 4* A7% A7 % A?% 3 Stand Oil Pal d 7# 103% 1*1% 1*3% 11 Tann Klee raf Aa 94% 44% 44% 1 Thl-d Ave raf 4a.. 85% 58% 55% 4 Third Ate ndj 5r. 44 44 44 37 Vn Par lat 4a 47 42 4« 2 Pn Par rv 4, 45% 98% 45% 2 Pnltad F>rup 4a 112 lit 112 5 tt Rv Inv 1 5a P la *?% 4J% 42% A|* S Ruhhar 5a 4A% 4 A «A% 24 |T J4 Stent a f 8a 1 * J % 10* 1*2 8 rifth PnW A l.t Ra 44 47 % 44 31 Var Supar 7a 47% 47% 47% } Va Par P 7%a w w A7% A7% A7% 27 Va Par Pham Te «2% «1 41 A War Stir a r Raf 7« 1«1 1*2% 1*1 13 55 eat Md 1*t 4« . 90% A* A* 1 Went Pacific la 90 «ft 9* 8 Want l’nlon IUi 1*4% 1*4 1*4 11 55’eat Fleet rtr 7a 1*7% |*7% 1*7% 1 Wheal A 1. F rnn 4 A3 A3 A1 A 55' 11 k Span Steal 7a 44 41 94 3 W|| A Po a f 7%» 47% 47 I Wll A Cn et II «7% 47% 97% Total aolea of bnnda fodav ware I7.K29 **0 1 omparart with 18.831 0*9 pra \ toun day and H* 9"l.*00 a year ago Turpnnt Inr mill ttoaln Himhiiiihh. (In July .*7 Turp*ntil)n Finn ISr; mIni III Uarrala. raralpta, 7.'.'* Imrii-U. ahlpmanta. I.1K4 hart ala. atnrk. k.llTI t»arr#la Itnaln* Firm. aalna, ?.07l raaka; ra rrliiU, 2,HI raaka, nhipmanta. 4,ITT rack* atm k. M.tll raaka n i* r it «o rum n*ont»’u K |4«|U. M |t tau 4i t tr. N. I4i;wk 4 10, O. II 20 WN. |* 40 VI 41 N. Y. Curb Bonds j New York. July 27.—Following to tfc« official Hat of transaction* on tha N#w York Curb exchange. giving all bond** traded In: DOMKHTIC. 2 Allied Packer 6s 22V 62 62 6 Alum 7a. 1925. 103 54 10154 103% 4 A Uaa ft Elec 6s,. 92 54 92 54 *2* 6 A I, 6 T u • » .HI 160 34 101 29 A T * T 6*. 1924 .10054 100% 10(1% 10 Anaconda Cop 6a. 10164 101 54 101% 3 Anglo A Oil 7f54■ ■ . 102 64 102% 102% 13 Atm * Co 6 54* • 68 % 88% *«% 10 Atl O * W I 5a.. 60 60 60 2 Beaver Board 8s.. 78% 78% 78% 6 Bel Steel 7a. 1936.102% 102% 104% 1 Cltlea S 7a "C"— 89% 196. *9% 1 Cities S 7s "D”.. 88% 88% 86% 2 Con G Balt 6s-1015. 1015. 103% 1 Con Textile 6s... . 74% 7 4 54 J454 2 lleere A Co 7%s .100 100 100 7 Detroit City G «s 93% 91% »»% 2 Detroit Ed 6a.102 102 102 22 Dunlap T ft R 7s . 95% 94% »5% 4 Federal Sugar Sa .101% 101% 101* 11 Fed Hug 6e, 1933.. 97% 9 7 54 »7% I Fisher 11 6s. 192C. 98% »«% »6% 1 Fisher 11 6*. 1928. 97 97 97 2 Gen Asphalt 8» .100 100 100 2 0 Trunk r,%i..,.106% 106% 105% 6 Oulf till 5s. >4% 6 Manitoba 7s - 99% 99% 99% 3 Maracaibo 7s new.222 213 21 1 1 N O P Hr 6s. 82% S.% 82% c i>ki i Kl 6 Us.... I 00% 100% 100% if PS C N J 7- ..102% 10 2 54 1 02 V IPSOAE6S.9 7 54 9 7 *7 % 6 S Roebuck 7s, 23.10054 100% '»0% 1 Shawsheen 7s •••• 104 104 104 4 S Cal Edison 6s 90% 90% 90% 1 H OH N T 7s. '26.104% 104% 04% 1 H OH N T 7* 30.106 106 106 t K (11 N' Y 7 « * 31 .10 7 Vi 10 7 ty 1 S Oil N T «%•.. 106% l»«J» 13 Swift ft Co 6a. .. 91 90% 9^% 1 Un Oil Prod 8a. . 93 93 J* c it n v lf'vana 7 kl 1 (tg 10® 1^6 2 Vacuum OU 7s ..105% 106% 106% 44 K Netherlands STl#* 101% 103 10 Mexico Gov 6s. 56% 56 66 7 Swiss 6%s »9V *»% »»* 1 u B Mexico 4a.. >6% >6% 3*V Omaha Produce Omaha. July IT. I BUTTER Creamerj—l.o. >.| jobum* price to retail era: Eatrae, ISc. eatraa, to 60-lb. tuba. 4lc: ilanda r(1«. 41c. fir.ta u»c Dairy—Buyere are t.aytn* «c t.°r beat tab.* butter til roita of tuba „le roi common: 21' for back In* rtnck.For beat aweet. uraalted butter aoma nuyera aia bidding 25c. BUTTER* AT For N. 1 crMin local oujr#r« ar* pay ing .9c »t country ■ tatlon*. 3oc denverta FRESH MILK. $? 40 per rwt. for frei-'i milk test.rtg 3 • delivered on dairy i latform. Omaha. EGG!* I .oral buyer* ai« paying around 16 20 per case ft r fresh rag* fnew caw* in* eluded) on ia'9 count, loss off deli'**r*-u on.am.. »ia!« h«ld • •« »<rs. *».u,; Sonic buyer* «*i«* <|Uot nf uf. eroded *-a» * Fancy whites, 24c; select!, 2Jc: small aad olri>. lac, ciacks. R»c Jobbing price to r< taller*: L. h spe cials. 30c; U. S extras, -6c; No. 1 small 22c; checks. 20c POULTRY. Live— Heavy hens, lbc; light hens. 16c; leghorns, about «c less: broilers, over 2 ibe. 32c per lb; lU-lb. to 2-lb.. 20030c per lb.; leghorn broilers eoout 6c less; old rooster* and stage. 6c; spring ducK* (about 2 lbs. and feathered). 1*0 20c: per lb.; old ducks, fat and full feathered. 10 015c. no cull*, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry tn retailers; broilers, 40042c; hens, •3C^ roosters, 16017c. spring ducks. 30c; old oucks (Storage). CHEESE. Local Jobber* are selling American cheese, fancy grede at th* following prices; twins. 26c. single datsies. 264c; double dais es. 26c: Young America*. 26 : jc ; longhorns. 264c: square prints. 22c; chickens. 2<*e BEEF CUTS The wholesale prices of beef cut* are as follow*. No. 1 rib*. -6c. No. 2 rib*. 2 4c. No 3 ribs. 16c. No 1 loins. 36c; No 2. J4r, No 3 loins. 12c. No ) rounds, 21c; No. -• round*. 26' . No 2 rounds. 14c. No. 1 • bucks. 14 V No 2 chucks. 14c; No. 3 chuck*. 04'' N’o. 1 piste* T4c» No. 2 I pi. 7c, No. 3 plate*. S-'iC. *■'ity.*• 11 kish. Om* ha ionber* are sailing at about * he fniiow r x pi. *•*. f- o. b. Omaha l*Sri' wtii? f*h .. .• ir. it. .♦ t fancy s.l ver ! moil. L'2< . A'., nr. a bat but, 2i . . n-Tth-rn bullheads. Jumbo n cans, -e tel 35 ms 2**. 'hsn-el ••*(f!«h. s’eak. t(tc. j ditto, fan* * northern, o - . *-’c; Aia**»* red Chin* a saltnoi 2*c. si ripen ba «*. l*i ; vallow pike, fancy. 24c pickerel, l£c. roe shad. :<ic: ell«»w inn*) perch. .<• white p*-r.-b. 12*. black ••■<1. aabie f ah * eak. -f an,. 20c; sine -*. !*<*. flounder*. 1* • nopples. large 24c; las* .0 . red snapper. genuine f;.>m Gs!f «•? Mexico. 27c; jumbo frogs, average 10 1 i»e . per dox., 14 e. peeled ehrimp. gal lon It ©0. FRUITS. Apple*—California new. fancy, per box, I* 25; fane - Dv»*-h#e«. bu«he| baskets, per basket, I" oo : Illinois, small varieties, per bushel. 12.50 0 2 75 Raspberries—Red 3Vashlngton, 24-ptnt crate*. 13.75 per crate l*og.<n berries—24-pint crates. 12.76 0 3 60 per c rate. Blackberries—24-Pint crates I! 50. Cherries—Utah. Bing per lug. fl 71; home tcro*s n market basket, 01.55. Bananas— Per !b.. B|t Oranges—California Valent's*. extra ?**-*>'. per boa serording to • .*e. 15 000 « on; choice. 33050c less, according to sir *• Lemons — California, aatra fancy. 10# to 360 sizes $0 60; choice 300 to 360 • :^e* $0 Uir.e* |2 0o per hundred Orapefmit — Florida fancy, all slzea, 14.* t 5 50 per box plain I 4 0© 41 4 ’ l*ev he*-Oaltfo r.* Yellow fre*« 1 •* lb box. per box |1 26; southern Elbtrta^, bush- basket 14 Anrlcots—California. 4 basVe* ciatea **4 lb*. ne» per irate *1 1502 Or Plum#—California. 4 basket crates, about » J large red plum* I r’. ban** Rosa and U x< n - i t. avi- « « a forn a b w prunes. 4-hatket eta.*'* t? 06 l»er fair era i e I'rir* -R*i',eq. r«r box (about 60 ! r** net ). | I i V M' ITT 4 Rl r * Watermel ob*—Crater., about • melons pe * I h , 2 » , ♦ r a. Tom**!"** >• ti hern fane « x-basket r«* ft « h<> .e f 7 * •» it' «»#. home *: ..w n mv *t - *• S ' ‘ '* Q '■ Cantaloupes — California. ssgndarda, I It ill » 1 •a* vta*»*laril«. I* MM ria *. l! i»ew Mfi-in t 1-1*. per crate. ts ■ o Potatftes - M.nenaota (netted gems>. I! I»e . w > sew l*n'a toes-—Pout hem, in sacks. 2tge pr bs Imme grown. ! 5* # 2c per IV N*w Roo'a—Turnips. r-eeta, carrots. per market 7&< ff 81.80. I rg Plant—Pole e«1 p#r Ih. 20e Pepper#—<lreen. market basket 88c. Iteana—Home grown, was and green, market basket. SOfetOr I.ettuee— H aen ng*on and Idaho. i bead, per iruif 14"" | »r d . 81.i. hot hoi i» l**f ner * 1 c.- iic Rweet Corn — 18fr20c per dozen Parsley— Home grown, per doa. bunches. 18c t >nlnne— Western new dry. !n esc!>* red or nllav 4#4V4« nar V; home gi am, mofk«t basket. *8#f5c; v me grown doa buorhe* |*<- new Rpsni'h -rate. 12 .T» Cucumbers—Hot bouse market par boa (8 do* i 81 $8; southern, bu 84 oft m»r ket basket |t 7.. 4'» i»bage—Horn* grown IQ 491c per *h. Celery—Kaiamaaoo. dozen bunches. 71c (o II 80. FIBED Omaha mills and loPbeia are selling their products In carload loia at the fol lowing prices f. e h Omaha* Vr»n—July delivery ISoon#*! 00; brown abort* |2* 0© grey shorts. |27 8n middlings. 829 88. radring. 112 8f. slfal fa meal choice old. 82* s>© new |24 88 No 1. old |24 8n pew 822 *0; No 2 old 821 88 new 128 80 linseed rt1»«l Jut' 848 88. August |44 40 cotton seed meal. 41 per rent 24 o* f o b Texas corn rron points . hcminr feed white or yellow. 129 40. buttermilk condensed. 18 bbl 'ois, 1 4&c per b fake butter milk log m 1.180 s. 9c pet ih egg shells, dried and ground too-lh hags |2I 80 per ton digester feedlltg tankage 88 per cant. 888 oo "#r ton. FLOUR Ftrst patent, m 9i lb bags If 28#t *8 per bbl . fancy clear. In 41-lb bags 18 18 per bbl White or >ellow cornmeal. per cm . 11.98 Quotation# are for pound lots f o h 4)mah* HAY Pries* at which Omaha dealers are celling tn carload lata f o b. Omaha fol low 1’ptand Prairie- No 1. 112.80# \ J.Id; No 2. |9 88# || 80. No S, 17 004*9 80. Midland Prairie No. I. Ill 80# 11 88 No 2. ft 88# 10.88; No 1 |4 00#9 00 l^ow land Prairie NY 1 |7 08484 80 No. 2. |f 80#7 08 racking Hay. |4 00#?«o Alfalfa—Choice. |17.1 "iff 1 * t* *. No 1 818 80 4r 14 80 Standard. |1100#U.g«. No 2 111 88# 1.1 80. No 1 19 884111 08 Ft raw—Oat, !?.80#so<i wheat. If 80C 7 88 HI OK* TAt.inv WOOL Price* printed baton are on the he •te of tuyere' weights end selections, delivered ornate. Hldrr —4*ur rent hides. No 1. to; No ? fr gtrceo hide* IU end 4Hr: bulia. etui *c. branded hide* .'Hr, g'ue htdi % 1 Ir Hip l«* and 7c ogif J#c and 4e dca cone «*• each, glue rg|f and hlr. 3 S Horae hides llOOtflOO each: pon'ra and glue* |1 It) each colts 4*e each hog sUina. lie each, dry hides, lie and lie per 1b, dry aalted. tc and 4c: dry glue 4 Tallow and Oreaae - No, I tallow. H^r “TV tallow 4c. No J. 4Uf: "A** grease 4c: **P ' greg»e I V%c• v allow grease 4c hro*» n grease IHc Wool-Wool nelta |1 tlf 1 74 for full wooled ahlno. ahearllnga tic each: clipa no value, wool. tfltf.Hr per lb Now Yo»•». Corfu*. New York Jnli 17 The market for coffee futures had n dull open'ng with* price* net «n*hanged. Out improved a lift lw later In Ihe day on moderare trade and commission home buying, with the. • lose steady, at 9 to 4 point* net higher.' Hepremler hiving advanced from 7 4.* ro * 4 rife and peermher from 7 t?r to tic Hale* were only 12,too hag* and *nr« u. tattve interest all day waa \etv light September, Ifttc. Oerrmhei, f.Jlc, March 7 20,- May. 7 Hr •pot ''offee steady; fllo 7a. lOSfi Ur Ha nt oa 4*. i: \ 41 t \c. i Railroads Are Hit by Low Price of Wheat New York, July 27—J. S. Baehe It Co. weekly review say*: The low price of wheat ha* affected stock prices of the northwestern roads, which qpunt upon heavy autumn transportation of this grain and upon moving purchased goods to the agri cultural districts after the crop is disposed of. Curtailment in both of these movements through the hold ing back of wheat, it is calculated, will afreet the earnings of these rail roads and the professional element used the argument to depress the market. A more optimistic attitude of mind prevails In business, tempered still with caution and notwithstanding the depressed condition in the secur ity market and In wheat, cotton and oil. Security buying is confused by the uncertainties prevailing and there is little participation by the public.! The recession in business seems lo be almost entirety in future orders, I the present activity of trade and ! volume of production being unques tionably very great. Should building keep on at the present pace, and the railroads carry out their original plan of expenditures, a basis would be laid for the continuation of a large volume of business. The next few weeks should clear up many of the uncertainties in both the domestic and international situation. Omaha* Troilure M holewale. Dally **\iew. July „‘7—Latest 'arlot ar rivals of perishable include Texas mel ons. 7; Missouri tomato?*. 1; Arkansas • antaloupss, 1; Washington onions. 1. From California: Oranges, 14; lemons. *; pears, 4; plums, 2; appies 1, apricots 2. cantaloupes. 1; 'ailiflower. 1 California peaches are 2 5c lower per ho*. Other fruits and vegetable* generally unchanged today. Kfg* firm price gradually ad vancing as per cent of good cage (arriv ing) become le«* Bran quoted for ohlp m* nt at once, t arlot? $2" 2". for August and September shipment. $1« .OP; shorts stationary at $.'7.00fe js.OO Re ceipts of n* w prairie hay fairly liberal, but genera I'v out of onditlon Hay of good quality s* selling at quotat'ons shown, but heating or poor quality hay i* hard to sell ;■ • ary nri« e Trie..* are siightly lower. Alfalfa receipts igh' but * ffi< ien# f'»r present demands. Trices quoted are nominal Sf. Iaiiii* i !\*-*toeU Ea*t St. l-4#ui«. 111. July .7 —Cattle— Receipts. 1.000; no native steers in. west ern jteera steady to shade pwer: tan ners steady to 22c lower at U 000 2 50; beef cows weak I4 0M4V2 00: other cia^ses steady, calves. $11 OOfell.50; light year ling?. $10.©“*/10 li. western steers $2 1)0 rU € 25. Hogs—Receipts % 1 00 head: active, 27c higher; hog*. $7 9-.. bulk lights. $7.fcOff7.S5: medium weights and heavy butchers, S7.f9fe7.to; p'gs slow, isles too few to test \a!ue; pa'king so.. s 25c high er; bulk $€ 00 Sheep—Receipts. £0“ head; market quiet: feu iamb*. $12 **“ v*ady consider - :ng quality and t-rt*. « u;i*. $7.00; la* ewes. \ 7 0. >>w lork Metals. New Y«rk. Ju'y .*7 — opper—S*eady; electrolytic, apot and future*. 3 4 Sfr T*m—F rm ap«f and nearby. SI !7 to 29 W*- futures. «• 7 to S9 Iron—Steady; prices uncharted. I.ead—F'rrr,. epot ». »¥c Z»ne—Firm L*«t H : I.oui*. *pot and rearbv delivery. |6 Sitf* 3Or Antimony—Spot, ’.lift 7 4£c. \e«* Inrk Dried Fruit* New York. Jut> ST—A] pie*—apor a:ed. dull. I i’t une*—In*. Me. A pro ot*—l‘osef|4cd Pear he a— Ka*\. Hamna—Steady. j liar Mlirr. New York. July ;. —Bar S . er—®ST*c. Mexican Dollar* <»«• HiNT - On the Screen Today. Rialto—"The Spider and the Rose ’ Sun—"Divorce." Moon—"Dessert Drive il" World—"Cordelia. the"lagnlflcent.” Victoria—"Free Air." (■rand—"All the Brothers Were Valiant.” Muse—"Fools and Riches." Strand—"Children of Jazz." Empress—"Counterfeit Dove.” Co-Op. Market Gospel Preached at Picnic Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bca. Gering. Neb.. July 27.—Walter Peteet of Texas, employed by th» farm federation to spread the gospel of co-operative marketing, was the Speaker at the county farmers' picnic in Gering. A large crowd listened as he explained the sue ■ s» achieved in the cotton, tobacco and rice grow ing states. He said that agriculture was the only bus.ness that s’ill continued on the basis of selling at the buyers' price and buying at the sellers' price, and inerted that firm commodi’ies should be marketed like manufac tured products. He outlined the plans of procedure in organ zing for the co operative selling of each farm com ‘modlty. Hundreds ate the picnic din ner under the big trees. Ernest Pre hin. cornetist *rho«e home is Gering, rendered several soles. Central Nebraska Fair to Be September 11 to 14 Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Grand Island. Neb., July 27.—The central Nebraska fair in this city. September 11 to 14. will have several innovations this year The Nebraska state bind of Lint - ployed for the three main days. An evening ptogiam < f vaudeville will t e put on free to fair visitors and a baseball tournament, for which tl.Suu is hung up in pries—$1,000 for the winner and $500 for the second best team—will be an afternoon feature. An entrance fee of $50, to be re turned after being eliminated, s charged. The entries are to be in th» hands of Chairman Fred Schuff by Septeni ber 2, „ 7% Semi-Annual First Mortgage Rea! Estate Bonds in Denominations of $1,000 and $500 A We!! Secured Sound Investment. PAYNE Investment Co. 537 Omaha Nat*! Bk. Bldg. Phone AT lantic 5950 -1 Come on Boys and Girls! Bathing Is Great ■» Lake Manama was never better. The water i' dear. cool. Sand beach, safe and convenient. Bath ^ ins’ suits for your use. Courteous at ten 'ant' —roomy bath hou«» with individual lockers. Remember there is also Ian* in:r. bo vij?# free n. ivies every evening, r des, game* and a big picnu ground with every convenience. Plan a picnic Call AT Untie 1120 or Council Bluffs and lot us help jrou plan your outing ADMISSION FREE Manawa Park 1 " r ^ “Counterfeit Love” i A Mighty Melodrama of Hearts end Horses HAROLD LLOYD in "A Sailor-Made Man" I L A 5 T ‘The Spider and the Rose" Prtnc» L*i U«l in Out of IK* Wtti KfnnMh Widef*or Ftiturim V*i«# in th# Orc*n Mr. and Mri. Carter de Haven in "Private Keep Off” Rialto Symphony Orche-atra n*\, Tmn — ONLY t w L A. A l 1 ONLY Starting Today “Desert Driven" with HARRY CAREY «IIKN l\ NKKll OF til t I' TK\ OMAHA HKK WVNT Alls If “Divorce” Starting Tomorrow “SAWDUST" k m r i i__ Complete Change of Vaudeville and Photoplay Starting Today NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND - t«*t% »r>4 BI»mt ION CHANCY in “All th* Rrothfti \\ #»» ValUM" VICTORIA, . . . 24tli mm4 ftt **Cnnl«»tt in Om»K»" All 5tnr Out in "CRC C AIR
