Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1923)
Omaha Grain _ Omaha. July 31. receipts at Omaha were 111 cars,: against 4 70 cars last year. Total ship* j menta were 99 cars, against 249 cars a year ago. With .i good demand Omaha cash wheat sold 1 *4c higher today. Corn was strong, U r>i I. higher. Oats were >401^0 lower Hye was atrong and urn hanged and barley was quoted nominally un changed. Strong Liverpool rablen and continued reports of damage by rust and blight In the spring wheat, together with ;> strong Kansas 'Tty market, caused shorts to ■over, with offerings light and a sharp rally In Chicago future wheat ensued. Com and oa;s sympathized with this strength On the advance long grain cam« out end best price* were not main tained. Speculative demand was light and prnes were easily influenced. Market News. Liverpool: There is come slight im provement in the Inquiry for wheat and moderate to fair sales of Manitobaa and American winters are beipg made. of ferings of these varieties are legs pressing and holders were reserved, influenced by the steadier tone In America. There ap pear* to be a moderate to fair trade in corn, mostly Plarte sorts, although there have been occasional transactions «in Af rican corn. Business in American varieties continues inactive on account of the much higher prices being asked. George M. Lecount wires from Crooks ton, Minn.; Wheat Is practically all ripe up the Red river valley to Winnipeg ami lots of wheat being cut north of the line. Black rust very destructive in northern Red river valley. Sf.w lota of wheat in shock ihat will make about 12 bushels, with straw enough for Through this territory wheat, cut without serious hiss, but late wheat is badly damaged kq^ruat and blight. '">■ Message from Springfield, III.. says: There is a large amount of wheat in country elevators, which has been hauled in from thresher but not sold by farmers. This wheat likely to stay thia way until better price can be secured as country dealers will not force fanners to sell by a"y set date. c’nnadian wheat: Regina message says: Government report on Saskatchewan crops says rue' developed In various lo calities and yields were less han an ticipated Cooler weather over the week end. however, ia expected to check the menace. Saskatchewan wheat acreage: Regina, fbij . The provincial estimate of the Saskatchewan acreage is as follows: "Wheat .12,332.000 12.332.297 Gats . 5,098,000 5,098.104 Barley . 017 000 636.458 Rye . 878.O0O 900.931 Flax . 4G1.000 466.1 77 Broomhall fables. England: Wheat har vesting started in south but finer weather Is urgently needed France; Harvesting progressing favor ably and latest reports continue to show Improvement. Prices of native wheat have declined sharply. Germany: Better yields are expected than last 'ear. Hurgary: Prop estimates have been slightly Increased. Greece; The Reuters agent says wheat harvest will be sufficient for eight mont h*. Portugal: Weather favorable and har vest prospects excellent Balkan states: Report* on new crops j are generally optimistic. Russia: Brain exports are considered certain t htt v>*ar but available supply of • wheat for sale abroad will be small. India: Good rains have fallen and sow ing prospects Vire excellent. Reserves of old wheat arp ample. Australia: The young crops are doing well as the Hutuc-^ c>li-full was good. WHEAT. No. S dsrk hard: 1 car. 97c. No. 1 hard winter: 3 cars, 92*4c; 1 ■ car. 93c, semi-dark. No. 2 hard winter: 7 cars. 91*4c; 1 car. 94c. 70 per cent dark; 1 car. 95c. 60 per ( cent dark; 1 car. 93c. 56 per cent dark; • 4 cars. 92*40; 1 cat. 89Vfcc; 1 car, 89*4c, , no billing: 1 car. 91‘4c, smutty; 1 car. * 94c, 65 ]o*r cent dark; 1 car, 9.7r, 76 per , cent dark; 1 car. 93c. 60 per cent dark. No ,3. hard winter: 1 car. 91c, 58 per , cent dark; 1 car. 93c, 61 per cent dark; 2 fare, 91 *4c; l car, 98c, 76 per cent ( dark, 2 • ars, 9.7c; 2 cars, 92*4c; 1 car. 11.00, old: 1 car. 94c; •• cars. 92c. .0 per cent dark, light weight; 1 car. 92*4r. ! 67 per cent dark, 1 car. 92c, 63 per cent dark; 5 cars, 92c; 1 car, 91*40. smutty. i No. 4 hard winter 1 car, 9 4 c. 63 per ; c* n t dark; 2 cars. 92c; 2 cars. 91c. No 5 hard winter: 1 car, 88*4c, 2 per 1 cent heat damage. CORN. No. 4 white ; 1 car, 77 %c, special bill- I Ing No. 1 yellow: 2 cars. 81c; 1 car, 80*4<* No. 2 yellow: 3 cara, 80Vic. No 3 yellow: 1 car, 80tyc, apeclal . billing. No 4 yellow: 1 car, 80c. special hilling No. 2 mfxed 1 car. 79c, near yellow. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 3f*4e. No 3 white: 5 cars. 36c; 1 car. 36\c, special hilling; 2 cars, 35\c; 3 cars, 36Hc, special billing: 1 car. 85%c. No 3 mixed: 1 ''nr. 34 *nc. RYE. j No. l: t cars. 64c. •No. 3: 1 car, 63c. B Ft LET. No sales. RECEIPTS and shipments (Carlots.) Week Tear Receipts— Today Ago. Ago Wheat . 66 50 340 ; Corn . 26 34 47 , Oats . 18 5 35 ; Rye . 1 2 6 ( Barley . .. 3 J Shipments— i Wheat . 54 20 191 i Corn . 33 22 35 , Oars . 7 9 23 Rye . 23 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS ! (Bushels.) t Receipt*— Today. Wk. Ago Yr Ago Wheat .3l26oho 1.918.000 1.904,000 Corn . 1,097,000 1,077.000 6(3,000 Oats . 714.000 707.000 646.000 * Shipments— Wheat .1.004.000 570.000 3.1 45.000 Coin . 431.000 386.000 1.250.000 Oats 338,000 439.000 561.000 EXPORT ci EARANCES. (Bushels.) Wheat Flour 1 40,000 429,000 Corn . 249.000 1 «>ats. 212,000 ! WORLD’S VISIBLE. ' (Bushels. Today. Year Ago. * Wheat 9C.'>05.000 98,167.000 Corn . .2.7.460.noo 22.304,000 Olt| M .975 eon 46.1 HO.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 600 1,449 1,152 Corn . 190 576 294 Oats. . 60 2.64 151 1 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Wheat . 454 234 892 1 Corn . 21 31 13 Oats ... . 4 9 e 1 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlots— t Wheat ..149 ... ... Corn . 4 4 ... ... Oats . 25 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS • Carlo te— Minneapolis . 90 146 21? Duluth. 4 11 45 Winnipeg . 199 183 247 Foreign Fxrhnnge Kntee. New Y<-?k. lul 111 —Foreign exchange •gey; quotations (In cents) (Jreat Britain. demand. 14 66%: cable*, *4 54%; 60-day bill* on harrlt*. $4 63% Frame, demand. 6.HI; * ablaa, 6 31%. Italy, demand. 4 34: cable*. 4 34 % 1 Belgium, demand. 176, cables, 4 75% ' •Jerinany. demand, .00009; cable*. < .$<>0092 l Holland. demand, 39 ?R; cable*, 39 24. ' I Norway, demand. 14 oo. , Sweden, demand, 24.67. Denmark. I - Miami. 17.84. Switzerland, demand, 17.94%. Spain, demand ) ^ ?0. « Oren O' demand. 1.8f. Poland, demand, nofi. < Fzecho Slovakia demand. 2 95%. Austria, demand, 9014%. ■Rumania, demand. .61 Argentine, d'-mand. 24.00. Brazil, demand. 10 20. Montreal, 97% New York Produce. .New York, July 21 flutter—Market Ml "i ! Kgg' - Market firm; fresh gathered ex Iras. IT. % 0!7e; second* and poorer, 22% I’aelfie coast whites, flrat* to eg trit firsts, 21%®37c. » h. • ~ Market weak; stats whole milk , fin J a. fresh. fa ncy specials, 24%4J>24c; Hverag* run, 23 2 3%c; state whole inrlk twins, fresh, aversge run, 2.1 to -•TV- _ Turpentine anil Kosln. Savannah. Julv 31 Turpentine—Firm; 89c sale*. 700 bids ; receipts, 6*4 i hi* . shipments, 136 bbl*.; stock, 10,141 ■ ft-mIh Firm: sale*. 1 196 casks; re #r t*. 2,303 raaka: shipment*, 1,067 raaka; Hi" k. 36.941 cask* Quote B to M, $4 67 % ; N. $4 96 ; WO. f .V.0; WW, $5.35. New York Metal*. New York. July 21.—Fopper—Market ei#;idv; electrolytic, spot and future*, 14% (Q) 11 \ r. Tin- Market ea*v; spot and near by, 3V futures, $39 76 Iron —Market steady; prices unchanged. I. .id— Market steadv. spot, $4 5*. Zinc Market steady. Fast St. Bouts. gfH't and near by delivery. $6 30. Antimony—Spot, $7 45©7 75. New York lined Fruit. New York, July 31.— Evaporated Apple* - hull Prunes—Slow A prleots—Unsettled. I'• .or he#— Dull. Dulsln* Steady. Barley-—Steady N ew York 4 of ton. .New York. July II The general cotton market closed 7 to 19 points net lower, with the lone barely steady. Fla * weed. * Duluth. Minn . July 31 —Flax—("losing •Tulv. $'.‘41 asked; September, $2 34%; Oriober, $2 27, November. $2 24 % New \ ork Poultry. New VoH . lull i Poultry Lin elead-. pliers urn b« nged , dn <*ed steady, fowl*, 19 413 Or ller Silver. New York. Julv 31 4iar silver, •!%«, kl.iuan dullais, 47% a Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, July 31—July deliveries of wheat and corn passed out today with a fair display of strength, especially the yellow cereal which hit #0c at the ball. Deferred deliveries of wheat were sustain ed early by the action of the July options, also by the spreading between here and Winnipeg but broke late and finished, at lower levels. Wheat closed He higher to He lower; corn was 2c higher to He lower: oata were 1 *4c higher to l4e lower; rye rul ed He to Jc lower and barley finished steady. Crop news from the American north west was again bullish. An expert «s f iinat the yield at 219,000,000 bushels compared with the last government e t (mates of 235.000,000 bushela. A local operator w«a a heavy buyer of wheat hero based on this news, while he put out spreads in the Winnipeg market. Houses with foreign connections bought th*» December wheat and sold the Sep tember. Lorn Finishes Irregular. Corn finished lrregurarly. There was a good iized short interest In the July \vh«*n had to be covered, the offerings being supplied by a prominent cgsh house. The September was strong early, reporta *>f corn firing having effect Country offerings of corn were moderate. ■luly oats acted tight and passed out strong. The situation in oafs was some what similar to corn. Shorta covered at the last. i.iouiriatfon In July rye r-arrled that option down to the lowest level of the year. Shorts had little trouble in cover ing. Provisions ruled firm in a light trade. I^rd was unchanged to 5c up and ribs were Unchanged to 10c lower. Pit Note*. That the Canadian crop haa been hurt by rust and blight seems assured and re ports now claim that the extraordinary yield predicted a few weeks bark will undoubtedly be rut In some places 25 per r»nf. Rainfall over the western part of Canada has been extensive and advices had it that It would probably be favor able for the spread of blacj* rust Illinois farmers were 'redlted with moving wheat from the thresher to.coun try elevators. The wheat is not sold. It li said, but will remain in the elevators until such time as a better price level < an be obtained for the grain. Country offerings In the southwest were reported as very fight. For some time the activity of the domestic flour mills has Increased. Re ports from the southwest said that local and Minneapolis mills were buying wheat th»ro and that Kansas mills were turning out considerably more flour Th- primary movement of wheat Is Averaging over last year, today totaling 3,125.000 bushels against 1.908.000 bushels, respectively. The Kansas City future market early today displayed Independent strength and was an e«rly influence in the local pit. The movement of wheat to the markets of the southwest Is not as heavy as < ustornary at this time of the year, while the demand there is rather activa. CHICAGO MA RKET. By ITpdike Crain Co. AT. 6312. Jttll Art Opan High. | Low. Ciom To* Wheat i I I I July | .96% .98 .98% .97% .96% I .97% Sept. 1 96V .97% .96%, 96% .96% 97 96% 96% Dec. 1 l oo% 1.01 1 00 1.00 i i.oo% 1.00% ! ! 1.00% 1.00% May 1.05% 1.05% 1.04% 1 04% 1 05% Ry® i i - i i 1 July .62 .82%. .61 .61% .62 Sept. 64% -M% .63% .63% 64% He. .67% .67% .66% 66% 67% May .70% .71 .70%' .70% .70% Corn till July 88 .90 .87% .89% .81 .*7V 90 Sept. .75%: .76% .75%* .75% .75% .75% I .75% .76% Dec. .63%i .63% .63 ! 63% .63% .63 V, .63% May .65% .65% 84% .64% .65% .65 Oata I | | | | •July .29%; 41 i .39% 41 .39% ! 40% Sept. I .34% .35% .34% .34% .34% ! .34%’ f»ec i .36% .36% .38 1 36|% 36% May .39% 39% 39% 39% 39% I .39% Lard ! I I I | July 10 32 10 32 10 30 1030 10 27 .‘-ii. 10 50 10 50 10 40 10 42 10 42 Rib* I 1 I I | July 7.85 7.85 I 1.77 . 7.77 . 7 87 Sept I 7 97 7 97 7 92 1 7 95 7.95 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hour* ending at 4 a. m Tuesday. July 31 : Precipitation. Station* of Omaha inches and District. High.! I Low. 100th* Ashlahd .H8 at 0 00 Auburn .90 42 0.00 Broken Bow . 92 47 0 00 Columbus . 90 70 n 00 • 'ulbertson ...89 45 0 9® •Falrbury .96 44 o 00 •Fairmont . 92 47 o no Grand Island..98 49 ono Harttngton .*9 68 0 00 •Hastings . 98 67 0 00 Holdredge ..91 69 0 on Lincoln .. 86 48 n.OQ •North Loup .... 96 68 O.oo North Plitta _'...4* 48 0.0«» Oakdale .87 49 o oo Omaha .8® 70 0 oo O'Neil! . 90 6 8 o oo Red Cloud .95 48 o.oo Tekamah .*9 63 0 00 Valentine .92 72 0 00 IHIghest yesterday. xLowest during 12 hrura ending at 8 a. m. 75th meridian time, except marked thus*. Summary of Hsather Conditions. Somewhat higher temperature* were registered at most stations Monday and Monday night. No precipitation la reported. M. V ROBINS. Meteorollgst. Minneapolis (.rain. Minneapolis. July 31 —Wheat—Cash. No 1 northern. S! 07 % 01 13%. No. 1 dark northern spring choir* to fancy. 91 23% 0 1.33%; good to choice. $1 13% #1.22%. ordinary to good. $1 ftH%#l 13%. July, $106%, September, $106%. December. $1 06%. Corn—No. S yellow. 80#81e. Oats—No 3 white, 34%#36%c. Barley—48 %r Rye—No. 2, 79c Flax—No. 1. $2 50% #2 52%. KAnsae City (train, Kansas City, July $] —Wheat—No 2 hard. 92c 0 $ 1 02 ; No. 2 red. 94098c; July. 90%c asked, September, 93%c to 93 ’4c split asked; December. 94c split bid Corn—No. 3 white, Sl%#82c; No 2 yellow, 87088c; No. 3 yellow. M084%r; No. 2 mixed. 83c; July. 81 %c bid; Sep tember. 72c. December. 59c. fit. Louie Grain. St. Louis, Mo . July 11.—Wheat—July, 96c; September, 98 %c bid. Corn—July. 88c; September, 74%e. Oate—July 41c. September. 35c. Minneapolis Kloar. Minneapolis. Minn, July 31.—Flour— Unchanged Bran—$20.00021 00. New York Sugar. New York. Julv 31 —1Th**re was a fur ther decline of 1 6c In the price of raw sugar with Cuba* now quoted at 4%c cost and freight, equal to 6 40c for cen trlfuga! Business, however, waa light with sales of only 1.600 baga of Cuba* reported to an operator. Tho raw sug;«r futures market was weak under heavy general selling prompted by tho weakness In the spot market, the continued poor consuming demand for Cut as and report* of in creased offerings from Java The decline < arriod price* rlnto new low ground for the movement with September declining to $4 37-and December, $4 01. Final price* were at jfbouf th" lowest and from 11 to 32 points below the previous Hose. Clos ing September. $4 37: December. $4 02. March. $3 12. May. $3.38. Tho market for refined sugar waa ea«>r. owing to the decline in raw sugar With prhes unchanged to 10 points lower and all refiners now listing at $8 25 for fine granulated The demand was light. 'Hie market, showed further weakness late in the day. when 12,000 bags of Cuba* were sold to refiners at 4%c coat and freight, equal to H,28c. for centrl fugal. Sl«mg City livestock. Sioux City, Is . July 31.—Cattle—Re ceipt*. 2.000 head; market, alow, killer*, steady to weak, atorkers. steady to weak; fat steer* and yearlings, $7 60011 25,] bulk $8 00070 60; fat cows and heifers, ! $4 0009 60; cannera and cutters, $2,100 3 60 grass cow* snd heifers, $1.5004.00, veal*. 15.00010 50; bulls, $4 6006,00, feed ers. $ i.6007.60; stackers, $f> 00# 7 26; stock yearlings and calves, $4 2007.25; feeding cows snd heifers, $.1 000^60. Hog*—Receipt s, 14,000 head, market opened strong to 10c higher, closed un evenly lower, top, $7 30 bulk of nates, 16.4507.30; light*. $7 1607 30. butcher*. 1* 7607.26; mixed. $6 8606 50; heavy packers, $7.50, stag*. $4 0004 60 Hheep and Lambs - Receipts^ 100 head, market, steady. HI. I suits Livestock. Fast St Louis. III. July 31 —Cattle Receipt* 4,000 h*nd , native beef steers steady, 2Gc lower In spot*; western steer*, fat beef cow*, cannera and hulls steady; Igiht venlem steady to 25c higher; stock er* and feeders strong Hogs—Receipts, 21.000 head; opened 6c lower; close steady with preceding day's average, early top, $7 40; < losing. $7 46. bulk good light hog*. $7 6607.40; medium "eight*, $7 4007.6$; heavy, $7 2607 40; pigs end packer*, unchanged, bulk pigs, $6 6007 00; packing sows. $6.76 hheep end Lamb* Receipts, 4.000 heed. 26060c lower on lamb*, tup to butcher*. $1 2 26, to packet*. $12 00. hulk good native lambs $1 2 00, sunt hwest *rn, $110001160, cull*. $* 6007 00. sheep “tesdy; light mutton ewe*. $6 60 heavy, $3 50. ( iilcug o rotators Chicago. .Idly 31 Potatoes Weaker; receipts, 4s i are; total United Hiat-s shipments 304 egr* Kanss* snd M* sourl sacked Irish cobblers. No I II 400 I 76 cwt . partly graded, $1 500 | 40 cwt ; Nebraska *a<ked Fatly Ohio*, No I II 60 cwt . Kan*** sacked harly Ohio* partly graded. $1 4001 65 cwt Virginia • loth top stave barisls cobblers No. 1, $4.750 6 00. 1 Omaha Livestock Omaha. July II. Rrrtlptn wera: Caul- Hogn. Sheep. Official Monday. iTlU 1«,»!1 ll.tft Ketlmate Tuesday. . . 6,200 1.1,500 14,000 Two dlya thla week . .15,313 30,371 25,m Same laat week.12.704 30.367 26,405 Same 2 weeka ago...15,82* 24.710 33.65* Same 3 weeka ago .18.506 30,»!4 1*.76» Same days year ago. 10.617 17.662 36,663 Cattle—Receipts, 6.300 head. Total re celpta were smaller today, but there were more cornfeds here than on Monday and another alow market on the bulk of the fat cattle resulted. An unual well fin lahed steers of all weights were wanted and sold steady, but some of the less de sirable steers and yearlings again looked weak to 10015c lower. Best heavy beeves brought $11.10. Shs stock was dull at yesterday's decline Stockers and feed era were scarcer today and sold fully steady. Quotations on rattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10 «0®11.1S; good to choice beeves, $10.25© 10.60; fair to good beeves $*-$0010.15; common to. fair beeves, $8.50 © 9 40; choice to 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. $<.5007.75 food to choice graf©»2>eevea, $7.40©8.:0; atr to good grass leaves. $6.0007.25; good to choice grass heifers, $6 50©7.25; fair to good grass heifers, $5,00 0 <50; good to choice grass cows, |5.00»<.2$; fair to good gra*s cows. $4.0006.25; choice to prime heifers, $1.00 0$.50; good to choice heifers. $8.2609 00; fair to good heifers, $6.500$.00; choice to prime cows, $7 2508 25: good to choice cows. $5 75© 7.00; fair to good cows, $4 0005.75. com mon to fair cows, $2 5004 00. good to choice feeders. $7.400 8 35; fair to good feeders, $6.500 7.2$; common to fair feed ers. $5 5006.50; good to choice stockers, $7.0008.00; fair to good stockers, $6 000 7 00; common to fair stockers. $4 50© 6 00; trashy stockers. $2.5004 00; stock heifers. $3.760 5.00; stock rows. $3,000 3.76; slock calves, $4.60© 8 00; veal calves, $5,00© 9.00; bolls Mtass. etc. $4 500 7 50 BEEF 8TEERS. No. Av. Pr, No. Av. Pr. 4 . 737 $ 8 60 2 980 $ 9 00 1 5 . 898 9 20 22 815 9 25 20-.737 9 40 22.1068 9 50 67 . 1080 9 65 25 851 9 75 25. 940 10 00 19.1 185 10 15 21 . 1 487 10 40 20. ... .1 145 10 50 40.1*61 10 85 32. . 1415 J1 10 STEERS AND HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 9 ./. . . <82 8 25 1 4 . 747 8 50 2 . 640 8 75 16. 787 9 30 20. 855 9 40 17 821 9 66 cows No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 7 . 947 2 85 4 940 3 40 22. 954 4 25 / 1 1 . 1013 4 50 10.1035 4 <0 5. 944 5 00 3 . 1316 8 25 HEIFERS. 6. 786 5 00 7 777 < 00 24 . 668 6 25 4 8<5 7 54) $. 714 8 00 3 <30 8 25 3. 543 8 75 22 727 9 20 4 . 925 9 254 BULLS. No. Av. pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 .1130 5 00 1 1160 5 00 1 . 900 6 25 1 1020 7 00 CALVES. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 3 .... 300 7 25 2 20$ 9 25 Hogs Receipts 11.500 head Trading today was slow at prl< ea ruling steady to 15c higher, best light hogs to snippers showing the most advance Good quality light and medium weight butchers moved on shipper account at $7. JO© 7.35 with a top of $7 40 Stronger weight butchers and fair quality hogs sold st $< 7507 00 and mixed loads largely at $< 100 6 6<‘ Packing sows sold mostly at $5 7506 00 Bulk of sales was $< *o©7 ID v. H4DGS J*o. »h. Av, pr No. 6h. Av. Pr. 27..368 70 6 00 30 $55 . . . <15 33. .257 140 < 35 <8 249 HO < 50 73..266 120 < 90 65..295 . 7 00 44. 6.1 ... 7 05 67 .271 70 7 10 73-.164 . 715 74..235 ... 7 20 <«. 229 70 7 25 31 .208 . . 7 30 «5 200 7 35 79..198 ... 7 40 Sheep—Receipts 14.000 head. Although receipt* wen- fairly liberal fodav offer ings met with good demand and move ment. although slow mostly around steady nrlces. Native Iambs are quoted at $11 50 «»s.t kinds and western lambs at $12 on M2 in. One Iql of good quality fed cllpned lambs averaging 7 3 pounda aold at ill z., t reder* and sheep were norm nally steady on light aupply Quotations on sheep and lambs- Fat arnbs. good to choice. $1160012 on f«t ambs, fair to good. $16.750 11/54). clipped 610 00011 25; feeder lambs. $10 00 © 12 00; wethers $5 0008 00; yearling* fat ewes, heavy, $3.000 4.60. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union eto« kyards Omaha Neb 1»2324 h°Ur* end,n* at « p. m , July 2!.' R ECEITTR—CARLOT. Horses A _ . . Cattle Hop Sh’p Mulea Wahaah . 4 3 .. Missouri Pacific... 14 S Union Taclfic .... 11* 49 44 C A N W. east 4 C. A N. W . west 3 3 Si C . Rt. P . M. A O. 24 20 C. B A Q.. east 45 9 C.. B A Q . west. 3* 12 .. 2 C., R 1 A P. east. 19 A C . R. I A P. west. 12 2 I C. R R. 9 1 C. O. W. 4 4 Hotel receipts 234 191 V44 2 DISPOSITION—H KA D. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Armour A Co. 1 241 270* 1531 Cudahy Pack. Co.... 1191 3302 2347 Dold Packing Co... 306 1299 Morris Packing Co 742 1410 SSI Swift A Co .1319 1966 154 7 Higgins Packing Co. I ... .... Hoffman Bros. . . 11 ... ... Mayerowlch A Vail 43 Midwest Tacking Co. 20 .... Omaha Packing Co.. 20 .... .... John Roth A Sons 6 .... Murphy, J W. 2*29 Swa rtx A Co. 2*1 .... Lincoln Tacking Co. 151 . ... .... Sinclair Packing Co. 11 .... .... Wilson Packing Co.. 162 .... .... Anderson A .Son.. .. 17 .... .... Hulls J H . 2* . I Dennis A Francis.. 52 .... .... ! Ellis A Co.. 51 . j Harvey. John 437 .... .... Inghrarrt, T J. 14 .... .... Kellogg, F Cl 42 . Klrkpstrlck Broe .. 44 Krehbs A Co. 19 . Longman Bros. 2 .... .... I Luherger, Henry H . 139 .... .... Mo. Kan C. A C. Co. 14 . | Neb. Cattle Co. 17 .... .... [Root, J. B. A Co.... 37 .... .... Rosenstock Bros 111 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan 26 .... ..•• Smiley Bros. 39 •••• Sullivan Bros. . . 13 •••• ••• V Sant. W B A Co 46 .... .... Other buyers . 192 .... Hses ..... . . 834 • • • Totals.71^4 | 1*829 9*21 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. July 31 —Cattle— Receipts, 11. 000 head Market for better grades, most killing rlaseea. steady to strong, others very dull; uneven on ratch-as catch-can basis; top matured steer*, 611 65; best long yearling*. Ill hit; bulk beef steers and yearlings. 14 600 10 60. choirs steer* and yearlings scarce; bologna bulls, clos ing, 26c. lower, vealers. 50076c higher, to packers 610.600 10 76. outsiders paying up to 111 50 and above, around 100 head western grassers. averaging around 700 pounds, to feeder dealers. 66 00; atockers and feeders steady; bulk bologna bulla. '04.75; rannera and cutters. 62 45 0 * **' gs—Receipt*. 33.000 head Market for good kind* fairly active, strong to Sc higher than yesterday's average; common and medium grades mostly steady; bulk good and c holce 140 to 260 pound av erage, $7 6007 46: fop. $7 70. hulk good and choice 240 *o 326-pound butcher* $7 20 tf 7 45. packing aowa mostly $6 4006 10; g oo < I atrongwelght pigs, $4 7607.00; es timated holdover, 19.000 Sheep and Lamba— Receipts, 17.000 Market for western fat lamba rnoatly 100 16c higher; natives strong to steady: rulla and aged sheen, strong to 25c higher, spota more; bulk good and choice weat •>rn lambs. $1 2 6001 2 76; lor. to ahlppera. $12*6; natives $12 00012 25. too. $1 2 26; sorting moderate, culls inoatly $9 6009 00. Kansas City Livestock. Kansaa City, Mo . July 31 —<U * De partment of Agriculture. )•—-Cattle—Re celpta. 17,000 head, calves. 4.000 head, better grade* beef steer* and yearlings strong to 10c higher, other killing ateers steady; top weight beeves. 11.16. heat yearling* $10 26. better grades cows and - annera ateady; In between grades dull. we«k to 16c tower; hulls ateady; hulk bolognas. $4 3604.76; calve* a'eudy to weak; few rhotce light vealera, 69 oo. practical top, $9.60 flogs---Receipt*. 12.000 he*d; market active to shipper*, strong to 10c higher, top, $7 26; bulk of sales, $8 *00 7 20. p«< k era holding b*ck , hulk desirable 1t6 to 240-pound average*. $7 1007.20; packing aowa ateady; hulk. $6.7604.01) *fo<k pig* 610r higher, bulk. $4 0004 40 Kheep—Receipts, 9.000 head; lamba steady to 26c lower; moatly ateady. top and Colorado*. $1 2 36 ; other range lamba. $12 00012 26; early top native*. $11.60. sheep steady to 26c hlghar. 100 old M*« lco wethers. $9.00, Colorado ewea. $4 76. HI. Joseph livestock. Rt Joseph, Mo. July 31 -(United Ntates Department oft Agriculture—Hogs—Re < eipta. 9.000 hofd. market ateady to loe higher; moat of the advance on light hog*, packer end shipper top. $7.2§; choir# 190 to ton-pound butchers. $7 l«*0 7 20, packing sow* steady, $6 600b 60, bulk of sales. $4 *007.20 <*attle— Receipt a, 4.600 head; heat na tive* and yearllnga steady, with me dium and westerns Bailing 10016c lower; dealrabh* beef steers, $9 45010.76 with fine load held above $11 00; desirable yearlings $« 60010 25; desirable beef cowi. $6 0004 76. bull* fully ateady. no feeders sold, look weak to lower, good and choice light weight veal calves at.. t(» at rong ; top. 99 00 Sheep Re. eipta. 4.000 head: western lamba and natives sailing at ateady price*; five loads Idshos. $12 36, with (6 per cent sort. native lambs, $11 60, culls. $4 60. best light ewea, $4 00 lonrloit Money London. July 31 Mar Mllver -1034d pet ouncs; monsi IVftd psi essl Discount rates Mtmrf hill*. 3 per cent three month's hill*. $ Vs 03 at* p*i rent Chicago Poultry. Chicago, July 31 Poultry Alive low er fowls 17021c, broilers. 26c, springs. He. roosters. 14a | Financial By BROADAN WALL. New York, July 31.—Wall street again poured oil stocks upon ths troubled waters today Many new Tow records were made, the moat significant being that for steel common. Net losses at the close ran from 1 to more than 3 points. The fact that practically all departments of the list participated in the heaviness had a dla couraging effect on opinion, and gloom twrvaded the street at the close of busi ness. i he only constructionists that could be found were those who believer] that sharea were a purchase because of the protracted decline which they have had and because of the general pessimlam which prevailed. Huying based on thia theory, however, seldom results in much support. Moat of the weakness in the transportation depart ment the last few days has centered in the northwestern stocks, so that the ap pearance of liberal offerings of other western shares were considered slgnifi cant. / Oppose Lower Rates. Railway executives have launched ag greasive propaganda against agitation for lower freight rates, but Wall street men close to politicians state that adverse rail way legislation will be proposed when congress meets Agitation against the common carriers is expected to be par ticularly strong from the northwestern states, owing to the low prices being re ceived for wheat. Much attention was paid to the bul letins regarding President Hardings health, and it had been expected that the market would do better on the over night bulletins which reported improve ment. , Final Prices Near Low. Initial quotations for atocks. however, showed net losses for the most part In the early afternoon the speculative lead ers rallied from l to 2 points from the early low quotations, but professional short selling and liqutdatioi appeared later, causing a resumption of the decline Final prices were near the lew and the undertone wns’ heavy. More margin calls V.»re issued by commission houses after the close and the«e are expected to pre cipitate* further selling Practically no attention Is being paid to favorable statements of earnings being published bv large industrial corporations for the second quarter of this year. New York Quotations DrlcM ot. '!>e atock* Trrun,l*'’budndlnp,"*an * Bry*n' 24' P"*r* RAILROADS * Moiyifay a rr a g ., High. Low •Close- ‘Close. A ' A H r .95 ©* 94 >3* 4 u UK ciL1 V 0h,°. 47‘* 45 % ^ 47% V y t% Vi.,452» ]«% ><4% 145% Y central. 97% 96 96 97% < he* A Ohio. 6© 674,: r< C imr.NiOPtk*rrJ ■ h*K 58 * 65% F.6 nilnol.% Centrai .107% 107% 107% j07 K < Southern.,.. 16% 15C 1 c v 17JX Ij-h.ph Valley ... 69? £ 'Kfe:;#* if I s P C*KdlI*A p. J 5 12 % JjS 5 P::;.::: if i!i III ll* jj}> * s p::::::: if* *S* J1JJ J|* Union Pac 127 135% 124% i]]% . _ . STEELS. * ^,71 ,-V ,!",ry-1C6 163% 15214 154 Am* Loim"v.7* jjif *»* *»’ nirlhws"..tfcu •••■‘iJS !" itiiz 116% ro!o r'T? «* 4|* Crucible .; «C 3;v J*'* Am Steel Found. 23 % 33 33% 33 4 Gulf State Steel.. 44? {?* U Midvale Steal .... *3% 33% 2>% Pressed Steel c,r 51* So* ft Rep Steel A Iron 4* *4 41% ,2 .to «.* s’'r* .Sprln*« me inn* me " * Hloaa-Scheffleld 43 4; 43 L"ll-d States steel vr% if,% 45% ,-u Vanadium 27% 24 (J 25% 27% Mexican Seaboard 17 11% n% o? COPPERS * * Anaconda 39% 39 39 Atn 8 A Ref t*0 54% 5344 5394 54 u c»rro Da Pasco. . 37? 37 37 Si? •■•%•. »«■; 24% *;% ?S? < h no . .17% 17% 17% 19% t alumet A Ariaona .. 44% Green Cananea .. 17 {j ' 17'* . - C Inspiration 2« 27 27 24% Kennecott . 33% 3344 32% 31? M1 * m 1 21% 23% ?3% ••‘*2 Nev. Consolidated 11% 11 «, 11% n% Hay Consolidated D>% jn% 20 ©4 l©% *•"•5* . 1? 7? 7? 7% u«*h . 67V 57V 57? tl? OII.8. * Oil. Calif. 44 47 % 47% 44% Genera I Asphalt . . 24 26 % 26% 2* Vi r "’lies .. . 73% 301, 31 31% ('al Petroleum ... 19 14% 14% je Sim. Petroleum . .. 7 f% lu 4* Invincible Oil .... 9% 9 9 9% Marland Ref .... I! 17* 2« 11% Middle States .... 4 % 4% 4% e 4 Pacific Oil . 32% 11% 32 % 32% Pan-American ... 57% 64% 64 44 54% Phillips . 23* 21 % 31? 22 s Cur»,0'1 .HH 17 17 17% Royal Dutch . 42% 41% 41% 42% Sinclair Oil . 22 % 11% 22% 23% Stad Oil N J. 31% in% 11 32 % Skelly Oil . 16* 16* 15% 14% Texas Co. . 40% 40 40 40% Shell Union . 15% 14% 14% 15 Whits OH . 1? 1? 1? MOTORS Chandler . 44 47% 47% 49% Gen I Motore. 13% 13% 13% 1.3% Wlllys Overland... 7% 7% 7% 7% Plerca Arrow. j% 9% 4% , White Motor. ... 47% Studebaker .102% 99% 100% loj%. RUBBER AND TIRES Elek . 7% 7% 7% 7% Goodrich ... .23% 31% 23% 21 Kelley-Spring field. 12% so% 10% |2% Keystone Tire. 7 7 7 4 % U. S, Rubber. 41% 40% 40% 40% ■ INDUSTRIALS Arp Beet Sugar. 29% 2« 1« % 30% A G A W I . 11 u 11 u Am Int Oorp . 14% ]6 14 19% Am Sumatra .... 17% 17 17% 11% Am Telephone .. 121% 121% 111% 1*2 American Can .... 47% 46% »6% >9 Central leather .. 19% 19% 19% 19% Cuba Cane ..10% 9 9% , n % Cuban Am Sugar.. *4% 23% 24 15% Corn Products .. 114% 117 117% lit t’amoua Plavera... 71 70% 7r % 71% Gen Electric 172% 172 1 72 % 172 Great No Ore. 26% 24 24 24% int Harvester 73% 71% 72 73% Am H A L ofd 36% 36% 35% 38% U 8 1 Alcohol..., 45% 44% 45% 45? Int Paper . 36 11 12 331Z Int M M pfd - 22% 22% 22% 22% Am Sugar Ref.... M% 67% 67% 60% Seara Roebuck ... 70 49 69 44 Strnmaburg . 43% 42% 42% 44% Tob Products . 47% 47% 47% 44 Worth Pump . 35 26 25 24 Wilson Co ..... 23% 23% 23% 21% Westarn Union .. .106 105% 10* West Elen . 65 64 % 64% 64%' Am Woolen . 13 41% 11% 93% , MISCELLANEOUS. Aills-Chalmers pfd 90 go 90 Am Smelt r.fd .. 96% 95% 96% !* Crucibla pfd 96% 94% 16% K 8 Sou pfd. 4 9 4 9 49 Mo Psc pfd 2 4% 26% 35% 29% Rep IA S pfd .. 92? »2% 92? * Tl H Rubber pfd tg U S Steel Pfd 117% 1,7.9, lift* 117% S'nclsir Oil pfd . 90 % 90% 9090% flou Rv pfd. ft St Pi»ul Pfd . ;>«4 27% 27% 2»tx .in'* m% 112% ns? J mken 34% 36.a 24? 34% Lima Ttoro . ©a K9% ro tnu Replogl*. . . .. l 1 ©% 1 1 s, n«a 11 A**,# 011 2*5 2J*% 21 Packard ^fntor ... 1J% ]jii mu .Mother Lod. . *2 ,5 Pun-American R . lb% §3% Am C of ton Oil.... 417 Am Agr f'h«tn ..11% Ji% i i 14 11J Am l.lneeed . j 6 Bosch Maaneto 31 91 31 jt font Can - 44 44 44 46% Columbia OAR..]] 32 13% 3 1% Col Graph. % % ? Uplted Drua 74 74 74 * National Enamel. 64% 66% 66% 67V United Fruit.. . 147 147 147 167 I.orlllsrd Tob.161 161 161 Nat, lead 110% I 10 u llou ,iou hll.da Co 43 4 2 % 42% 41 Pullman 112% 110% no% m Punt* Alagrn Hug 4S 41 41 Ho Porto Rico Hug 41 41 4 1 4] Retail Ht or 4*ii .17 72 7 J *9% Superior Kt*#l . .24 H» L Ht H Fran. 1* 17 17 \ 7 U VI r. <*«r t’hMn... ©4 Itavldaon Them 10 J©% J7 21 I’lrrc* Arrow, pfd 1© i* m Tnhacro 141% 141 141% 14? Am. Toh . n j 4 n % Ont Leather, pfd ©2 R0\ ©ft% ©2 Tuban Cmn* H pfd I© 3©% 37 39 \ Allied t'hemlcuf. ft© © 4 % *4% 6© Trim (*ont. Oil .. f % h % f, % ©% Hupp otor. 3 a Te»e« P C A O. 7% 7V ©% fnt Nickel.1|% 12% 12% li% Knd!cott-.lohn»on ©© ©© ©© g© % V N Reiilfy . tl #2% »2% Pittsburgh <*ogI . M ©« ©3 . . . . •’Tloae” |« 1« at remrded aale Two o>1ork aalea, 031,©no Money—Cloee. © per cent; Monday'! cloee. © per cent. Marka—f'loae. «©«A01 Hterllng—r*lnee, 4©©%. Monday'! rloae, 14 13 Franca—flnw, .©Ml; Monday'! floae ©117. I rhtc*go a»«cl,« Rang, of prlcea of the leading f’hlcegn ] atocka furnlahed hv Logan A Pryan. 24© . Petera Truat hutldlng •c *|«»ae 1 Armour T.eather com. ©% \ | bat t Pick 1 a American Hedletor . ©0 Armour A <’n pfd Del .. ©7 Armour A Oi pfd 111 74\ llaeali k Alemlte HI I'arldde . . .. t, 4 I* dleon (torn . .127% font Motor . 7% * 'ode hv ©*> Dibmond Match ., . 1D*% Deere pfd ©© Heft W« h A Mara . 11© Hut* Motore ...... 19 ' • , Montgomery Ward 1» % National Ifoathei 4 * JiiNkcr Oeta 2n!* Reo Motore . l * % Mtewert Werner. *7 Hwlft A fn D» * Mwlfl Iivt 1 n % Thompson 47 W'ehl t'o . . . 4© Wrlfley I'>4% Tellow Mfg *43 \ etinw fan . 91 • 'Cloee ' la tha laat racoidal aale New York Bonds New York, July 31.—Bond price* con tinued reactionary in today* trading, moderate advance* In the late dealing* failing to overcome earlier losses. Austrian 7* touched a new low at 88% and Holland-American 6* off 1%. also established a new bottom price. Gain* of ft point each w»*re registered in the for eign group by Chinese 5». Rio de Janeiro «a of 1947. and French 7%*. Active United States government bonds held within narrow limit* The tax exempt 3%s moved up 1-32 of a point, second and third Liberty wer- unchanged and fie others were off fractionally. Losses of a point or more were re corded in the railroad group* by Mis souri Pacific 4s. Illinois Central 5%* and 8t. Paul refunding 6* Industrial liens were also heavy, eastern Cuba Sugar 7%h losing 2%. Virginla-Carolina Chemical 7%s, 2%. Empire Gas and Fuel 7%s, 1% and New York Telephone 6s of 1941 and Cuba Cane Sugar 8s one each. ' United State* Bond*. Sale* fin $1,000). High. Low Close 107 Liberty 3%s 100.03 100.00 100.03 1 Liberty 2d 4s 98.04 98.04 98 04 15 Liberty 1st 4%s... 98.06 98.02 98.02 4n7 Liberty 2d 4%s . . 98.06 98.01 98.( 662 Liberty 3d 4%*.. 91.24 98.19 98.23 845 Liberty 4th 4%s . *8.06 98.02 9*06 315 U S Gov 4 1« s. 99.23 99.18 99.20 Foreign. 10 Inton J M Wks 6s 75 75 7$ 6 Argentine 7s .102% 102 102 % 104 Austrian gtd loan 7s 89% 88% *8% 1 Chinese Govt Hv 5s 43% 43% 43% 56 Copenhagen 6 %s . . 88% 68 88% 11 Greater Prague 7%s 74% 74% 74% 5 Lyons 6s . 77% 77% 77% 11 Marseilles 6s . ..78% 77% 77% 7 Rio de .fan 8s 47. 91 90 91 2 Toklo 5* . . . 7 5% 75% 75 % 19 Czech Rep 8s ctfs 93 92 % 92% 2 Danish Mun 8* A.. 107% 107% 107% 16 Dept of Seine 7s. .. *4% 84% 84% 12 Canada 5%s '29. .101% 101% 101%, 24 Canada 5s '52 99 % 99% 99% 7 Dutch K I 6s *62 ... 96 % 96 96% 23 1> E Ind 5%s '52 91% 91% 91% 3 Fram Ind Dev 7%s *8% 88% 88% 8 6 French 8s .. 96% 95% 96% 57 French 7%* . 93% 93 93% 15 Moll-Am Line 6s . 8U 79 79 5 Japanese 1st 4%#.. 93 93 93 f. Japanese 4* 80% 80% 80% j 21 Belgium 8s .100% 100 100 28 Belgium 7%s 100% 99% 100%' 8 Denmark 6s . 96% 96% .96% 2 Italy 6%* . 96% 96% 96% S 8 Nether 1# nds 6s ...102 101% 101% 4 Norway 6s . 97% 97% 97% i 29 SerbCroat Slov 8s 6 4% 63% 64 20 Sweden f* .. .105% 1 o 5 % 105% 3 2 Paris-Lyons-Med 6s 72 71 71 % 17 Bolivia 8s . 87% 87 87 4 ^hile 8« 46.10.t% 103 10* l Colombia 6%s ...91% 91% 91% 16 Cuba 5 % s ... 99% 99% 99% 6 Haiti 6s A '62_ 93 92 % 92% 1 Que-nsland 6* ....101% 101% 101% 1 R G do Sul 8n . . 94% 94% 94% 2 San Paulo s f 8s.. 99% 99% 99% 5 Swiss conf 8s. .116% 115% 11 <$• 1 UKGBAI 5 % s '29.112 112 132 39 UKGBAI 5%s '37.. 1 1 S, 101% 1"1 % 27 Brazil 8* . 9». % 96% 96% 3 Brazil 7%s .100% 100 100% 5 Braz Cont Ry El 7s 8j% *1% 81% 21 Mexico 5s . 61% 61 61 2 U 8 of Mexico 4s . 30% 30% 30% iwiiiwin ann nmrniHnrou*. 27 Am A grl Cheng 74® 97% 97 97 14 Am Smelting 6® .. 90 4 90 % 90% 14 Am Sugar 6s.102 1"1% 102 2 Am TAT cv 6s ...1144 1144 1144 27 Am TAT col tr 6® 9* 97 4 97% 13 Am TAT col 4s 92% 92 4 *-4 2 Am W w A E 5b m:.% 85 % *6 % 53 Ana Cop 7® ‘31...100% 99% 99% 36 Ana Cop 6s '£3 . 97 4 9», % 9* % 6 Armour A Co 4%s. 84 4 *3 6'4 14 ATA8F gen 4s *9% *9 »9 3 A11 C i. 1st con 4s 4P % 86% *6% | 6 A11 Ref dee, 5s... 9*% 98 98% 10 IJ A O 6s.100% 100 4 100 4 11 B A O cv 4 4s . 80% 8 0 % *<>% 13 Bell T Pa 1st rfg 5a 97% 97% 97% 2 Beth St cn 6s Ser A 9* 97% 97% 17 Beth Hteel £%» 90% 90 9* 4 4 Bklyn Kd gen 7s D.l<>4% 1"4% 100% 3 Cam Sugar 7® 9* 97% v7 % 1 Can No Ts.113 113 113 11 Can Par deb 4s . 79% 79 4 79% ft C C * O 6a. 97 97 97 6 On of (la 6s . . . .101 101 1H 13 On i-®w»her 5s.... 9« 97% 9s 5 Cen Par g'd 4s 66% *5% 8 % 11 Cerro <1* Pas- <» *% 11 6 116% 116% 13 Che® A O cv 6a .88% *»% ! 4 Che® A O cv 4%s. 864 864 MU 13 Chi A Alton 24" • 274 27% 274 4 C BA *4 ref 6s A 09% 99 99 16 Chi A Ee«t 111 5s . 7-% 764 77 4 1 Chi (It West 4s 47% 47 47 Is C M A H P rv 4 4a 59% 67% 69 51 t; M A S P ref 4 4s 52 4 61% 61% 62 C M A H P 4s ’25 77% 76 76 1 C A N W 7s 1-7*4 107% 107 V 15 Chi Ry® : s .77 77 77 4 C R 1 A P gen 4s. 7s% 7*% 7»% 11 C R I A P ref 4a.. 76% 76% 76% 7 Chi A W Ind 4s . 714 7 0 % 714 19 Phil* Cop 69 994 93 % 99% 2 CCCAS1, ref 6s A.101% 1"14 1«1 % 3 Clev 17 Term 6%a . 1<>2% 102% 102% 3 Colo A Sou ref 4%a 82 81 4 81% 3 C C of Maryland 5s *6% 864 *6 4 I Con Power 5s ... 89% 89% 69% 12 Cuba C Sug deb *s 92% 90% 90% 4 Cuban Arn Sug Is. 107 4 1 - * It- : 4 H D A R G ref 6s .43% 424 4.4 1 I> A R (i con 4s .73 4 73 4 '714 14 Detroit Kdl ref €s H>4% 103% l«-4 2 I»uP d® N' 7 4s 108 IDS 2 >.g 4 I>uq Mght 6s . .1<'.*,% 103% J >4 44 ECuba Sue 74® . 98 96 96 32 Km O A F 7 % rtf* 00% 90 90 9 Erie pr lien 4s . . £7 % 67 17 Erie gen Jen 4s.. 46% 45% 45% I Fisk Rubber «a....l«6 105 l^S 8 Goodrich 6 4® .100 33% 93% 6 tiood r Tire 4 1941 115% 115% 115% 3 Gd T Ry of C 7® .112% 1124 112% 15 G J Ry of Can 6* .1* 4 103% l<»3% 71 Ot Northern 7s A . l'-7 4 106% 106% 19 at North 6 4® B . 98 4 97 4 97% 12 Her Choc *®. 98% 9*4 9*% 55 Hud A Man ref 6 A 81% M% 31 Ff A M adj Inc 5® . 60 6»% 59% T Hum O <v Ft i:% 9:4 974 25 III Bell T r 5s rtf® 05% 95 V 21 Illinois Cen 04® 102% !»■*% 1014 1 Ind Hteel 6s .1**0% 10fl% 100 4 1 Int Rap Term® 7® 85 »6 II Int R T ref 6s stpd 41% 01% 6i%t 4 4 Int A Ot N ad | 15% 3 5 16 3 Int M M s f 4s 74 78 7 4 2 Int Paper ref 6® R 93 81 82 7 K C Ft 8 M 4s 75% 76 7 5 2 K C South 5s 15% 45% 4 % 5 Ka 1 City Ter 4s 4 2 81 % 8 2 l Kelly-Spring T 4® .107 107 107 6 l.ark Steel 5s 1950 *8 % 81% M% 5 LSAMS deb 4s 21 01% 91% 9 % 1 I.orlllard 5s . *C 4* <« 8 L A N ref 5%a 1 4% 1"4% ! 4% | 10 ?. A N unified 4* 90 9® 9ft 6 Man Sugar 7%s . 9*4 94 fx II Mkt St Rv con 6s 93% 93% 93% I Mar 011 4p Ser A 98% 9* % 9®% - 7 Mm Pet *s .10*4 lft* 1"* 9 Midvale St rgv 6* *4% *4% 84% ♦ Mil KRAL 5s 61 *2 % *2 4 11 M A St I. ref 4s 22 4 62 4 a 1 MStPASSM 6 4■ .103 102 10 3 14 MKAT pr In 6s C 94 4 94 % 94% 21 MKAT n pr In 5a A 7*4 74% 76 % 103 MKAT n adj 5s A SO 49% 49% 30 Mo Par con 6s ... 02% 9.4 9-4 44 Mo Par gen 4s . £3 514 f 1 Mont Tram rol 5s *»% 8«% 8*4 7 Mor A * • 1st 4 4« TS 7 6 7 5 6 N B TAT !«t bs 97% 97 97 % 231 N Y fen deb 6s 104 1«3% 103% 63 N Y Cen rfg Imp 6s 95% 99% 9 4 5 N T fen ron 4s 824 82 «2 1 N Y Ed ref 0%®..1A0% 109% lo®% 4 N Y Gas 6s . 9* *»< 9* 1 NTNK8U Fr 7* r:U 67% **% t NT N HAH cv 6s ‘41 63 61 61 7 N Y Tel ref Cs '41.106% 105 1»'6% 11 N Y Tel gr-n 4%s 94% 94 94 4 II N Y W A Bos 4 4* 14% .33% 34 20 Nor A West cv 6s..l«>7% 1 f»7 % l'G% 4 N A Edison a f 6* 97% »2% 92% 36 Nor Par ref 6s H H>« % 106% 1"* % 32 Nor Par n 6s I* rtf. 92% 92% 92% 31 Nor Par pr In 4».. * 4 63 % *3% 6 N S Power ref 5® A. 9«% 90 9*» 3 N W Bell Tel 7s .107% 1"7 % 1«7% 6 Or® A fa I 1st f-a 99% 99% 9!* % 6 Ore W R R A N 4s 79% 79% 79% 7 Otis steel 8s Ser A 97% 9*5% 9« % 5 Pacific O A K f»s 90% 9n% »ns 20 Pacific T A T5* '62 *1% 91 91% 3 P A P A T 7s . l'*3% 103% lo| % 6 Penn R R «%s .1"*% 104 ins 3 l*enn Ft R gen 5s . l«n% ion% 1«0% 41 Penn It It gen 4%s 69% 89% *s% 1 Peoples o Of c rf 5s *9% *4% 90% 1 Pere Marquette rf 6s 94% 94% 94% 4 I’hlla Pn col tr Cs .!"•'% 1"«% ln«% 1 Pierce Arrow s* . . . *9 69 6® 3 |» A Ft 8# W w. . .104% H 4 104 2 Pub Service bn ... *3% *8% *3% 24 Punta Alegre 8 7s .In? 106% 1«« 23 It T Sec sf 6® A . .. 67% 6? 67 % 14 Reading gen 4s 6 7 66% 66% H Rein Arms * f 94% q4 94% 1R1A AI. 4%s.. 75 7 5 7 5 31 St LI MAH ref 4s 83% *1% *3% f 2 HI LA HP pr In 4a A • 6 % »*6% 6*. % 26 Htt.ASF ad.1 6® .7.1% 73 7 3 % 142 St LASF Inc f * .61% *'' « *' 1 Ht L H W con 4® 7 5 7 5 71* 23 Seaboard A 1. con 6® 6 .t % 67% *>«% 14 Seaboftrd A L adl 6® 27 26% 26% 13 Seaboard A L ref 4a 42 «1 % 4 1 % 13 Min Con «>|| rol 7s 96% 9* %, 9* % 3 Sin Or Oily 6%® 97% 97% 97% 17 8«. Pac cv 4s 91 % 91 % 91 % £8 Ho Pa- ref 4« 45% v % *5 % 19 Ho Par rol tr 4- 40% 4 -• >■ Ho It v gen 6 % • .101% 101% 101% 6 Ho Rv con 5s.95% 9 5 9 5 3 So Rv gen 4« 87 «7 67 3 Hid Oil Pal deb 7s 104 !"4 104 11 Sugar Kat Or 7s 97 *4% 96 % 13 Tenn Klee ref 8s 94% 9 4*4 94 % \i»\ i »tnsami vr Puts & Calls M ";in. losses limited Profits unlimited $40 112ft controls 100 shares any lieted stock iov® '2 points above options enable® you o take profit $200 f* pts . 150(1. etc explanatory Booklet Market Letter on equeat. Dept A-4f>. t PARKER CO . F40 Roa.d St . New > o. k 7% Semi-Annual First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds in Denominations of $1,000 and $500 A Well StfurrH Sound Investment. PAYNE Investment Co. 8.17 Omaha Nat l Bk. Rl.lg. Phona AT lantic 8960 :l Third Av« ref 4».. 88 , (8 88 7 Third Av. «<1J 6ft A-< «’.% 46% ]* Toh Prod 7».. - .105 10 4% D'1% 42 r P lit 4«... . 92 % 9: 92% ? 1* »» I' 4« . 0’N ft' 95 S r P ref 4i . 82 •* 83 ** 2 United Drug B«-111 HI 111 ft U 8 Rubber 7%»..1U«% 108% 1"6% I IT tt Rubber 8» .... *7 88% *8% 9 U 8 Steel ft f 6....102% 103 102% 4 Vtth P A 1, 6l. . . . 88 % 8 8 88 13 Vertlentee Sugar 7s. 97% 97 97 % 1 Ve-U I’m 7%I w w. 8f. % 85 8 4 I V«-U chem 7s. »o% »o% 60% 7 Virginia Ry 5*- »<% *« »4 4 38'eet Mary lit 4l. 80 89% 59% 8 Western Par 8b... 79% 79 79 4 Western Unton 8%a.l09 109 109 14 Weatinghouae E .1.107% 107% 107% 3 W-8 Steel 7e. 94 93 94 10 Wilson A- C s f 7%s 97 95% 96% 3 Wilson At Co cv *8. 87% 87% 87% Total ealea of bonds today were 17,831, 000. eompared with 17,673.000 previous d»£ and 815,131,000 a year ago. Mew York^ July 31.—Following Is the official lilt of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded In: Domestic Bonds. High l.ow. Clone, 8 Allied Facker 8s 81% 61% .618* 2 Aluminum 7», '33.106% 106% 106% 3 A li * El 6s... , 92% 92% 92% 3 A D * T 6s w w. 100 % 100% 100% 4 A R Mills 6s... 98% 98 98 2 A Thread Co 6*102 101% 101% 2 Ana.onda C 6* 101% 101% 101% 1 Anglo A Oil 7 %s. 102 % 102% 103% 44 Armout Ar Uo 5%s. 8*% 68 68 * 7 At O & W I 5s 49% 49 % 49% 4 Beaver Board * ■< ■ »*% 1 Bethl St 7s. '35.102 % 102% -2% 5 t ent steel 8s.... 107 % 107% 107% 1 Ultlen S 7s. C . 90 SO 90 1 Col Oraph 8s 18 1« 'J 1 C U Balt 5%s 96 96 98 3 C Has Ba t 7s .107 106% 107 2 Con Tex 6s 94% 94 % ,?4% t Deere AC 7%s 100 100 100 47 Del C O «s ■ • • 99% 39% 99% 8 Det Edison <» ..in: 101% 101% 8 Dun T A R 7s 74% 74% .4% 10 Fed S 6s :u . . 97% 9i% 97% 1 Fisher II (6 26 9'% 9>S 98% 8 (lair. Roht 7s 95% 95% 95% 2 S it • All Is 104 10* 1"* j R ,n ft f. f.-.e . l 61 8 4 6 Std Oil N Y 7s '29.107 105% 105% 10 Std Oil N Y 7s '30.108 % l'i6% 105% 2 S'd Oil N Y 7 31.107 % 107% 107% ID Std 6)11 N V 6 % s. .107% 106% 107% 1 Sun 'All 6s . 97% 97% 9i% 2 Swift A t'o 6s_ 91 90% 90% 5 l'n Oil Pr«.d 8« ■ 91 % *1 % 91 % II U Kys of IIav 7%l.l0t;% 105% 105 8* 2 Vacuum 011 7s. ..105% 106% lua% Foreign Bond*. 7 Argentine 7* '23. - 1r'r> 11? H* 43 K iru; N**th t? H*1 7A 1®I % '■* 10 Mexico Gov 6*. . 54 ^4 ^4 1 Kuwait* n k1?* 10 S 110 Vk 1 Runaian 6Ss ctfa.. 1'• 11 10 M Swiss r,»,a . ... 99% 9<% 9*\ BUS Mexico 4s. 34‘* 34‘* 34 * 11 Kennecott Cp 7* 108% 13% l‘>3% 1 Ia-W in h* g .7- . H»i% 103% 1"3% 1 I. vifie G A E f<* *7% *.% *7% 7 Morris & Co 7%s. f * V* 99 > 1 1 Nat Leather ** 97% 9.% 9 ‘ % 2 N O 1’b .Sr 5* *3 *2% 3 Ohio Power t» B. *7 &«% ■?% 2 Pi* P A 1.1 5*... *7% *7% *7% 2 P Sv r N J 7». .10.’ 101% 101% f* P gv O A V. ?». 97% 5-7% -* • % 3 S Ofl N Y 7*. '25.103 102% 103 4 S Oil N Y 7r '2*. H-4 1-4 lf<4 1 ,S • * N Y ■? .7 104% 104% 114% 1 8 OH N Y 7g. '2* 106 Vi 106 4 Omaha, July 81. BUTTER Creamery—-Iv at joboing price ?o retail er* Extras. 12c. extras, in 60-lb. tub*. 41c; *’ n n<1a rds 41c firata. 39c Dairy — Buyer* ar* paying -.c for be«- tab e butter in roi.s or tubs. 2%c for common. 27r for parking stock. For best • unsalted butter aoraa buyer* ar • oidding 33c. BUTTER FAT. For N. 1 cream tocat buyer* ar* pay^ mx 11c at country atationa. 37c delivered Umaha. FRE8H MILK. 12 40 per cw* for fresh m:!k ’earing 3 5 deliver-d on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS Local buyer* ar« paying around 16 .5 pm aM f- r frasfe egg* ir.ew « aaea eluded) oi. ca*e 1 unt. 1"** off. delivered i»mana, • a.e held • s*a at va u* Some buverw a quo? r uf traded **»e • Fancy white* 24c; sheets. 22c; amall and d.rt>. 14c; era k* 16< Jobbing pr.ee to re'allera: U. 8. *pe rlals. 30c. u S. extra*. 26c. No. 1 amall 22c; che'ka. 21c. POULTRY Live—-Heavy her.* lec; Ilgb* hens, 14c, eg noma, about ic less; broiler*, over Z It**. 32c per ib; iu,.jb to 2-lb.. 2S*»30c rer Jh . leghorn broiler* aooul it lea? old rooster* and stag*. tc apnng duck* labout 3 lt>* and feathered). lM*20c per lb old duck*, fa? and full feathered. 10 ©lie; no culia. alck or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing price* of d'^aaed poultry to retailers, broiler*. 40©42c. her*. 2-c. roosters. 15© 17c; spring ducks. 30c; oid ducks (storage). : CHEESE. Local JobSera ar*i selling American cheese, fancy vrade at the following price*, twin*. 2Sc. *;ngle daiaie*. 2c%c double daiaie*. 25c: Young Anatri* as. 26%c. longhorn*. 16%c. ajuare prints. 22c. chicken*. 2<c REEF CUTS The whole»aie prices of beef cuts are as follow s No 1 nhe. 26c. No 2 r he. 24c. No. 3 riba. 14 No. l lo;i s. ICc; No. 24c; No. I rib*. 16 . No 1 loin*. 15c. No. 2. 33c; No 3 lie No 1 rounds. 21c: No 2 rounds. 20c, No 3 round* 14c; No 1 chuck* lie; No 3 chuck*. 14%c; No. 3 chunks 9 % c No 1 plate* 7V»c. No. 2 plates. 7c. No 3 plates. BV^c. *KESfti FISH Omaha Jobber* are aeiiing at about the , follow,ng pr:-.e*, f o b Omaha kanc> whlteftah 22 lake trout. 2?c: fancy * l- 1 ver aaimon 22c Alaska halibut. 15c I northern bullhead*, jumbo to can*. 25 te 3S Its 26c; channel catfish. *seak. ICc. ditto fanev northern, u S 32c. Alaska Chinook salmon, 25c; striped base !*‘ . yellow pike, far, y. 24c pickerel.] 15c; re# abad. 2*c: yellow innr perch. :0c. w hi?e p^rch. !2< biack • «*d. sahie f *h at oak. if anj. 20c: *melt*. 19c las* 30c. rr-1 snapper, emun* from Gulf • f MtXlCS, 87c |umbo r->'C» average 19 !ba.. t er doa . f< *. pee ed sbrimp. gal lon 93 00 FRUITS Apples—California new. fancy Graven- 1 • teln* per b<** 9» "0. Iowa fan.r Dutch e**. bushel basket*, per basket. 12 75: Il linois. small varieties, per bushel. 12 50© . 7 •• H ome grown. b**keta, 92 00. Banana*—Per lb. 9V%c Oranges—California Yalentlaa. extra fancy, per box according to alie. 96 * Q 6 00; choice. 25© 50c leee. according to •ire Lemons — California, extra fancy. 800 to 3t.O sixes |9 5". choice |tt to 160 sixes. 19 00. lime* 9J 00 i-«vr hundred Grapefruit — Florida fancy, all at tea. 94 : » 50 per i <x rlain. 94 00© 4 50. IV « he* -v'aMfo nia xetJow fr--** 19 lb box. per box. 91 25; southern Elbert*^ bushel basket. |3.*6. Ann ota—A'elitornia 4 ta*w*» crates 24 li* lirt per crate, 91 75. Utah 16-lb lug* 9: i Plurr * - California 4 basket erst** about i 4 lha net, red 91 76. Wlxon and Ora riot a larx*- iei plum* Otr; Renta ftosa and California Mue prune*. 4-ba*ket crate*. |2 no par crate l*ear* M»iU*tt. per t»os (about 50 Ibe net 1 |3 00*#3 :f Grape* Malaga. 24 h 4 h**k. crates ' |3 2 Thompson seediea# f- 50 FLOUP* Flra? i item. In !b t'ag* 9* 20©6 30 per bhl . fancy clear, in 4* ib bag* 16 10 per bbl White or yellow rornmeat. per cwt . 81.9n Quotations are for round lot*, f o b. Omaha V EG FT A Hi. ICE Watermelon*—Crated, about # melons per Ib . 2^ « 9r Toroat<-«’* -Home grown market basket. I 91 oo© i Cantaloupes — California. standards. 16 09 ponies, f 4 fiat*. S - »• Arkan sas standards, tt f :^t*. $1 Hum-) l . w Met • it ' *-10. per crate. 93 n,i Potator* Mimvaota (netted gema). 91 ■> U l f,° p»T t w t New Pot a too*—.southern, in *a*'k* ?%c per |b* . home grown. I%te2c per !h Swert Uotatoe*- N<*w ■? >'ck. per ham per. 92 00 l.eftuce Western (head) dox . per .rate, $5 00; per do*., $150; hot houaa, leaf, per doa, 46c. New Root*—Turnip*, beet*, carrot*, par market basket, 60c. Beans—Home grown wa* and graan. market baaket. T6c©$1.00. Kg* Pi ant—Sateriad. par lb. 20«. Peppeni—Green, market basket. $0c. Sweet Corn—15©2#c per dozen. Parsley—Home grown, per doz. bunches. 40c. t'auliflower—California. $2 60 par crata Cabbage—Horn- grown, i 4 © 3c par »b. Celery—Kalamazoo, dozen bunches, 7$c to $1 00. Onlona—Western new dry. In eacka red or yellow 4 ©4 4c P^r 10.; home grown, I mark» t basket, 6b© .5c; home grown, do* bunches. 30c • n**w Spanish crate. 12.25. Cucumber*—Hot houaa market par boa (2 doz ) fl 00; outdoor, per market baa ket. 75c. FRED Omaha mills ana jobbers are vailing their product* in carload lota at tla » fol fbw.ng prices fo b. Omaha Bran—(To August 16), $20.00f>21 00; brown shorts. $26 09. gray short*. $27 90 do*.), per crate. $4.00; per doz $126. middling?. $29.00; reddng. $32 60; alfal fa meal, choice, old. $2*.50; new, $24.60 No. 1. old $24.00 new $22 80: No 2. old $2160; new, $20 $0; llnaeed meal August delivery, $48 60. cotton seed meal, 41 per cent. 34.54 f o. b. Texaa com mon points;. hominy feed. whit# or yellow, $23.80; buttermilk, condensed. 10-bbi. lota. 3.45c per b : /lake butter milk. 600 to 1,600 lb*.. 9c per !b.; egg ihelia, dried and ground. 100-lb. bags $25.00 per ton; digeater feeding tankage. 60 per cent. $50.00 ton. HAT. Prices at which Omaha dealer* are selling in carload lota. t. o. b., Omaha, follow: Upland Prairie—No 1, $12.50012.59; No 2. $9 60© 11 00; No 3. $7.0009 00; Midland Prairie. No. 1. $11.50© 12 50- No. 2. $8.00010.00. No. 3 $8 0009 00. Low land Prairie. No. 1, $7.00© a.00; No. 2. $8 000 7.00. Packing Hay, $6.0007 00. Alfalfa—Choic*. tl7.UuOlZ.Vv; No. 1. $16 00018 00; standard. $13 00016.00; No. 2 $12.00© 13 Ofi' No 3 $9 00011.00. Straw—Oat, $7. t‘0 © 8.00 ; wheat. $6.00© 7.00 HIDES, TALLOW. WOC*L. Prices printed below are on tnc basia of buyers’ weights and selection*, deliv ered Omaha. Hide*—Current receipt hides. No. 1. *e; No 2, 7c; green hides. No. 1. 6 4c; No 2 5 4c; bulls. No. I. •*:; No. 2. 6c; brand ed hides. No. 1, 6c; giue hides, No. 1, 4 4c. * a If. No 1 10c; No. 2. **+c ; kip. No. 1. 9c. No. 2, 7 4c deacon*. 60c each; glue akin?. No 1. 3 4c; horse bidea. No 1. $3 25. No. 2 1:25; ponle* and glues. 75c eath; colu. 25c each; hog -kins. 15c each: dry hides, 13c per lb.; dry salted 10c per lb ; dry glue. 6c per pound. Wool—Wool pelt*. I1.2S01.69 for full woo led skin*. aprtng lambs, 40© 50c ac cording to size and length of wool; clips, no value, wool. 20© 35c per lb. Tallow and Greavs—No 1 tallow. 54c; B tallow. 4 4c. No 2 tallow, 4c; A grease, 54c; B grease. 4 4c, yellow grease, 4c. brown grease. 34' pork crackling?, $50 l er ton, beef cracklings, $30 per ton; beeswax $20 per ton Chicago Huiter, Chicago. July 31 —With etocka moder ate and demand fair the butter market here today continued steady to f;rro. Scarcity of Lne butter forced prices on * p scores slightly higher. Under grades showed a fa r f learancs at unchanged pr < e* The car market opened rather easy, with some sal*-* reported at alight concessions, but demand for ‘9-score dur ing the day became more active and by the close some premium? were reported Niney-scora cars in ! ght supply and not' badly wanted by buyers New Vork Dry Goods. N?w York. July 31 —Dress good* open ings for ?pr:ng were made by the largest produer of worsted today on a price basia varying from 1 to 6 per cent above 1 last teuton The advances were not as Marriage Licenses. The foliowing coj; :** hav* been laaued licenses to wed Harry L. C hernia*. over 21, Council Bluffs. Ia. and Ce. a Lipofaky. over 21. Omaha. Albert H Boyavn, over 21. Omaha, sad Fran<.s M Cut er, over 21, Omaha Walter R Sherwood, over 22 and Hat-t tie K Carberry, over 21. Omaha. Ferdinand Peter#«,n 21. Elkhorn. Neb. and Martha Henke 21. K’.kborn. Neb. F'rank Kresl, 47, Omaha, and Mary Zack, 34. Omaha F.'d ward Danner. 24 Omaha, and Emogene Mnier. 21. Omaha. Rudolph F Garners 27, Omaha, and Rose B Pacha. 36. Omaha. James M M: 'a i 2? Omaha, and Rose Hilliard, 29. Omaha. M.< hael < ohen 21. Omaha, and Anna Wines, 21, Omaha. John C McGratfi over 21. Omaha, and Margaret Gavin, over 21. Omaha. George H Cantrall. over 21. ftpring field 111 and Qra'e Beam, over 21. Springfield. 111. Kdsi'd Kozal. 23. Omaha, and Irene Kawa. II. Omaha Robert E Hayes. .5 Omaha, and Hate! B Walter*. 21. San Francsaco. Ca!. Garloa I* Gonrad 24 North Bend. Neb . »nd Marjorie F’ar»;« 21. Fremont. Neb. Gler.n Hutchison. 24, Denver. Colo., and Mary Kgs.k 24 Omaha. Wl’.lard S Montgomery. 25. Lincoln Neb . and Gladys M Parr. 21. Ross'tlle. j Kan. Gharlev W Muff. 27 Omaha. and; Sadie Burbank 21. OrshaI great as on men'* wear Buy nr *si ac tive Cotton k- la and yarns continued quiet and weak Raw allk was lower. Burlap* were off ahghtly. with the de mand light. Jobbers reported a steady demand for email lota New %®rk General. New York. July 31 —Flour—Cnee'lied; spring pat ants $5.9506 35, spring clear-, 15 0005 76; soft winter straights )t 5 i ‘ • 4.85 hard winter straights, 95 0005 1 « Wheat—Spot Irregular. So. 1 dark northern spring c 1. f track. New Tort •sport. 11 33; No. 2 hard do. 91 13% 1 Manitoba do, $1.19%, No. 2 mlaed durum do II 4%%. No 2 red winter c. i. f. track. New York domestic. $1.14 Corn—Spot, firm. No. 2 yellow • If, New York rail. 11.09. No 3 white do, 1109%. and No. 2 mixed do. 1107. Oata—Spot, eaay; S<j. 2 white, 52%^ 53c . Other articles unchanged. Births and Deaths. Birth*. John and Anna Curran, 3940 S street, boy John and Neill* Thelsen. 2712 South Seventeenth street, boy. John and Cora Long. 2515 Patrick ave nue. boy. , Harry and Marie Carpenter, boepltal, boy <rharle» and Bertha Davie, hospital, boy. iiolua and Julia Kahouhe, 1442 South Thirteenth str--t. boy. William Jennings and Hilda Bennett, 419 South Twentieth street. girl Harry and Clara Naylon hoepltal. bov. Jamee and Mary Shaffatall. hoepltal, girl Siegfred and Emily Chris’eneen. 278$ Browne street. g!r! Frank snd Mabel Holmet, 3417 South Twenty-eighth street g;rl William and Fern Pierce. 411$ Spencer street, girl John and Virginia Anderaon. Omaha, boy. Dan and Elizabeth Buckley, 1015 North Forty-fifth atreet, g.r! Krancj* and Alma Kenny, 2910% South Nineteenth street, boy James and Eldora Urenemon. 5134 Clay street, girl Gus and Josephine Johnson, Forty eighth and 2 streets, boy. James and Anna Hynek. 2220 Y street* girl. William and Ida Dickey, 4531 North Thirty-ninth street, girl John and Victoria Kurtz, till Ban croft atreet. hoy. Henry and Katherin* Peterson, hos pital boy. Alfred and Gerald'ne Emerion. hos pital. boy. M ok in ley and Gerald In* Alston, hos pital. girl. Walter and Caroline Larsen, hospital, girl. Thomaa and Nettie Preeton. hospital, boy. Deaths. George Soalnhower. 9;‘. hosp ra’ Samuel F McMahon. 9<«. 2214 Lalrraor* avenue Louis Hamel, €1. 2305 North Thirty sixth s'reet. Daniel L. Small, infant. Omaha Neb. William Albert Thompson. 22. hospital*,^ Baby Tompsett. infant. 7!09 Nora Twenty-eighth avenue. v->, Chgrles Domenlsse. 57. hoaplfa! Donald Carpenter, infant, hospital. Mrs. Mary O I en. 74. .2510 Chicago street. Charles Jackson. 44. hospital. Delia Eggera. 24. hospital. Philip Walsh. 74. hospital. Lawrence Lyle Harding 22. hospital. John Wagstr.ff. 57. ho.-pitaL Andrew Dsv / 24. hospital. Jimmu Luther Beasley, infant. 12!l N ^ —h Tw*r.ty-r ;rth _ Suggestions —to guide you in the selection of securities to meet your require ments as to marketa bility, interest return and maturity date may be had by sending for our August Bond Recommendations. The National City Company Omaha—First National Bank Bldg Telephone JA eksoo SSlf UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS— Your car of grain in ->ur car# gets every advantage our long experience and better faeiht e« can give. The buaineaa of thia company it founded upon the solid principle of looking out for our customers best interests ^ Not Only RELIABLE SERVICE But SUPERIOR For safety and satisfaction's sake have your billing road. "Netify UPDIKE GRAIN CORPORATION” at any of the markets where we operate TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 631S Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA CSt«*fa Kin mi City Mitvauku J. S. BACHE & CO. EasabAahod It*2 {New York Stock ficktigi A ksm hoard of Trade NewYark Cotiai E*x hangs ^^gp-V sad mbm be klee Exchanges jjj N«w York: 42 Broadway Chicagot 1 OR So. LaSalle %L Pnuv bej end ca*tspo* nm Imcwnd m fwv*vt>d .tn I Stocks — Bonds — Grain I Cotton — Foreign Exchange I Bought inti Sold for Cash or 1 earned on Cornervanre Margin 1 224 Omaha Nat 1 Back Bldg., Omaha | M. E. RANDLES, HaBAgrr I Tiltfknn J4rk.ii ll<: « |_11 g*~**^';<r*!L>***^ - - - f » «