Full Equality
Drive Planned
by U. S. Women
--— s
Only in Suffrage Is Fairer Sex
Really on Plane With
Man, Party
Asserts.
Seneca Falls, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Wo
men of America are not discouraged
In their fight for equal rights.
This was tha keynote of the con
ference for the National Woman's
party, held here recently In Lyceum
hall, the historic building where the
first "Equal Rights meeting’’ was
convened In 1848 by Susan B. An
thony, Lucretla Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, with about 100 fol
lowers.
Though the 78 years since that
meeting, representing a continuous
struggle on the part of women, have
brought national equality only in
suffrage the National Woman's par
ty has won victories here and there.
"We have made some progress,”
Miss Adelaide Steadman, executive
secretary, told the delegates in her
annual report. "Equal rights meas
ures, sponsored by us, were passed
this spring In California, Delaware,
New York, Ohio and Oklahoma."
These measurer, aa outlined by
Miss Steadman, r* e.
California—An act permitting the
wife, as well as the husband, to will
away half of tha property acquired
after marriage, TTotll this act was
passed the wife could not will away
any of the joint property, r.lciougb
she had earned all of it.
Delaware—An act constituting the
mother, as well as the father, guard
ian of minor children: an act amend
ing the state constitution so that "no
citizen shall be disqualified to hold
office by reason of sex"; three meas
ures giving women equal rights to in
herit and hold property.
Xew York—An act giving the moth
er equal rights in custody of children
when parents are separated or di
vorced: three measures giving women
equal rights to inherit property.
Ohio—An act making 21 the age of
majority for girls as well ns boys:
an act making the mother's consent
necessary for the marriage of a mi
nor child: acts for equality in guard
ianship and voting privileges.
Oklahoma—A resolution amending
the constitution to permit women to
hold elective offices. This must be
voted on by the people.
With four exceptions, these meas
ures were drafted ty tTie legal depart
ment of the Woman’s party.
This legislation. It Is estimated, af
fecta 5,000,000 women, according to
Miss Steadman.
In view of the slow progress made
in the campaign for equal rights
through state legislatures, the Na
tional Women's party has determined
to try for federal amendments that
will give them full equality before
the law.
"We got the vote that way—we
will have more success in getting
all our rights in the same manner,”
said Miss Steadman.
Temperature 111
at Muskogee
Heat Records Fall Under
Blazing Oklahoma Sun—
Growing Things Withered.
Oklahoma City, OJd., Aug. 2.—Tem
peratures over Oklahoma rose to new
heights yesterday aa a fierce sun and
torrid winds withered growing things
i-nd drooped the spirits of human
energy. Readings generally ranged
over 105 degrees, and these were
taken in the observatories, not in the
shimmering waves of heat that
danced about ths pavement, road and
field.
At Muskogee, the temperature
wont t.> 111 degrees, five regress hot
ter than the record of Ust year and
the Ust on record since establish
c.-*-it of the weather bureau there.
Okeone also reported 111. Tulsa was
ou'y halt a degree cooler and the
discomfort there was increased by
the fact that the city water was
mudd'ed by a volcanic ash comi"g
dmvn the Arkansas river.
Because of the Increase in the num
ber of burglaries and thefts, house
holders in Vienna now have 7J.009
dogs, or twice aa many aa before the
war.
Marriage Licenses.
Frad H. Mayar. id, Omaha, and Alary
E. Dutchar, 24, Omaha.
Harry Kuhney, 21. Omaha, and Lulu
May Patter, 19, Omaha.
Flairs K. Ellsworth, 21, Omaha, and
Mitdrsd P. Ifaaastt, 19, Omaha
Frank J. McCarthy, ovar 21. Mllwaukss,
Wm and Florencs M. Britt, ovty 21,
Omaha.
Glen F. Petsraon, 14, Omaha, and Vsra
Rice. 23, Omaha.
Sam Monica 25, Omaha, and Roa.t
Alesandro. 23, Omaha.
Jsrald L. Keilev, 22. Omaha, and Eva
lyn V. Forshes, 22, Omaha.
John Edward Proa, 24, Omaha, and
Marteen I.. flhropshlra, 20. Omaha.
Georgs H. Looachsw, 25, Hooosr, Neb.,
and i arris M. Lulhsr, 24. Hoopsr, Met
Ralph II. Lohrbsrr, 99. Omaha, and
Frieda Af. Holstein, 21, Omaha.
John IIuaaH. over 21, Lincoln, Keb., and
Su«ie A. Husak, ovar 21, Omaha.
Valdemar C. Jenssn. svsr 21, Omaha,
and Wlnrlfrsd D. Sampson, ovar 31. Or
chard. Nab.
Francis S. Oalnas, Omaha, 10, ard Dors
thy Balt, 22. Omaha
Stanay R. Clvlek. 22, Omaha, aRd Kslsn
Kudlacs, 22, Omaha.
David Densnbarg, 27, Omaha, and Fan
nie Rothanbsrg, 21, Omaha.
John Reesi. 10. Omaha, and Margarst
Currls, 10, Omaha.
Births and Deaths.
Birth,.
Gsroms and Mary Psrsslls, 1101 South
First Ava., boy.
William and Anna Stsarns, 1051 South
Thirty-second St-, girl.
t'harlcs and Anna Schmidt, hospital,
girl.
Hsnry and Kslsn Kupptngsr, hospital,
bov.
Dr. Emil and Mary Soukup, hospital,
girl.
JofttpH and Bsnsdlctins Hoffman, 1000
South Thirty-second Ava., girl.
K liner end Lillian Day, 90IT South
Thlrty-slith St., boy.
James and Mary Kruptoka, 105 Walnut
8t.. boy.
Oliver and Louisa Damon, 2911 Wright
8t . boy.
Archis and Ross Manard, 1101 South
Thirteenth 8t., girl.
< hsries ami Alary Jackson, Omaha,
Nab., girl.
Ifarry an.l Nava Huntar, 4501 North
Thirtieth 8t., girl.
Antonio and ko «. la Polito. 1432 South
Thirteenth Ft., bo>.
Dalbert and Anna Kingston, hospital,
bo
Hobart Slid Leons McClendon, hospital,
oitro and llermlna Woods, nssp'ial. boy
iitnitue.
' Hailes Ilvllln bbarmao. II yaara. bus
(
/
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Aug. I. I
Total receipt* at Omaha 33« cars'
against 24s cars last year. Total ehlp 1
menta were 71 cara against 20b cars s
year ago
Demand for wheat on the Omaha mar
ket was only fair with prices about a
<u*nt lower. Corn was stead}' t^c to lc
higher, oat* were generally **c higher.
Rye and parity were nominally un
changed. During the early trading in the
Chicago futures market wheat averaged
higher being influenced by \ uat reports
from the Canadian northwest. Local
sentiment was somewhat more bullish
but long wheat came out on the advance
and hegt prices were not maintained,
t.omnilsaion houses were not aggressive
2" and the market worked
within & narrow range Weather for corn
was generally considered favorable with
tfte exception of the southwest where dry
conditions and high temperatures were
said to extau
During the laiter part of the session
prices dragged lower. Lack of support
being mainly responsible. Kxport busl
ness was very light and there were some
cancellations reported.
Market News.
George M. Recount wires from Webster.
?’ D » Au*- 2: In northwestern South Da
kota harvest practically finished. Some
wheat is being threshed roda:. Wheat
generally light result of heat and rust.
Earliest wheat good quality. Wheat run
L .w it* .bushels and will grade 1 to 3.
in the hill country harvest In full swing.
Crop average better except that a large
per cent ia durum. That will yield bet
talY. Vats .federally good quality and will
yield heavily. Corn very good. Weather
cool.
Iowa Corn—Weather and crop bulletin
aays. Corn held Its own during the past
week. The threatened damage by the
neat and drought of the previous week
arrested by general showers and by soms
wnat lower temperatures. Over narrow
i ta - on*» tlle Misouri and big Sioux
rivers from Council Bluffs northward and
rrom the south-central counties to the
northeast corner of the state, the radius
°* agricultural Importance and corn
TJla.<]e falr,y progress. In about one
half the area of the state. Including
roughly the north-rentraJ, central and
portions of the southwest, west-central
and northwest sections of the state, the
^•ain averaged leas than one-fourth inch
Upland corn in this area continued to
curl and f,re. In most of the state ears;
forming slowly and conditions ha vs not1
been very favorable for pollination. A
Sood soaking rain would still work won
ers in Improving the corn crop.
Broomhall cables: The better tone In
America and the Argentine ia reflected in
a steadier feeling in wheat Offers of
Manitobas are less pressing. However fair
quantities of Indian wheats continue to be
put forward while Platte wheats are still
offerings at concessionary prices without
attracting any keen demand.
Corn—A fair business continues to be
transacted in Platte corn In the United
Kingdom, mostly for nearby position.
There Is demand for deferred positions.
Russels News wires: There were very
few' orders reported this morning and but
little indication of acceptances. There
were some further reports of cancellations
from France. It figured out that recent
sales of hard wheat f. o b. Montreal
were from 4 to 5\>c over a parity front
the English markets.
^ WHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. $1,004
No. 3 dark hard: i car, $7c (80 per
cent dark); 1 car, 95c.
No. 4 dark hard: 1 car, 96 4c (1240
protein >; 1 car. 96c.
No. 2 bard winter: % cara. 94c; 1 car.
984c; 1 car, 99c (74 per cent dark); 1
car. 96c; 3 cara. 93c; 3 cara. 93 4c; 1
car, 94c. I *
No. 3 Hard winter: 1 car, 92c (60 per
cent dark); 4 cara, 91c; 1 car, 93 4c
(43 per cent dark); 1 car. 924c; 4 cara.
92c; l car. 9oc (62 per cent dark); 1
car. 9oc (60 per cent dark); 1 car. 9«o.
No. 4 bard winter: 1 car, 94c (12.32
protein): 1 car. 96c (75 per cent dark);
1 car. 944o (67 per cent dark); 1 car,
934c: 1 car. 92c (60 per cent dark); 1
car, 92c.
No. & hard winter; 1 car, 92c (12.01 per
cent protein)
Sample yellow hard: 1 %car, 91a (live
weevil).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 98c.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 79c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 82 4c (special
billing * . 3 cara. 82c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 814c.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 78 4c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 784c (near white);
1 car, 78c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 364c.
No. 3 white: 4 car a. 254c; 2 cara. 374c
(special billing); 1 car. 35 4c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 84 4c (2 per cent
heat damage, 17 4 per cent foreign mat
ter).
RYE.
No. sale*.
BARLEY.
No sale*
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlo!*.)
Receipt*: Today. Wk Ago. T r Ago.
Wheat . 79 105 117
Corn . 21 33 73
Oat* . 36 23 2i>
Rye . l 8
Barley . 1 •
Shipment*:
Wheat . 35 44 117
Corn .......23 48 70
Oat* . 12 14 3 7
Rye . .. 1
Barley .
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushel*.)
Receipt!: Today. Week Ago Year Ago
Wheat .2.289.000 2,086.000 2.1 23.000
Corn . 819.000 692.000 657,000
Oat* . 644,000 493,000 684,000
Shipment*:
Wheat . *12,000 637.000 1 926.000
Corn . 657.000 449.000 1,168,000
Oat* . 500.000 366.000 811.0U0
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushel*: Today Yea’- Ago
Wheat and flour. 286,000 *i::4.noo
Corn . ITl.ooo
Oat* . tl.OOo
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Y** r
Carlot*— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 685 76 -.64
Corn .17« 203 335
Oat*.7 5 101 76
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Wheat .. . 435 34 600
Corn . 25 15 2 7
0*t» 4 3 *>
ST. LOUTS RECEIPTS
Wheat .L'*9 24 6 261
Corn . 94 79 45
Oare . 33 33 43
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis .149 119 J06
Duluth . 60 7
Winnipeg .—. 46 126 68
C hicago Stock*.
Range fit price* of the leading Chicago
stock* furnfebad by Hogan it Bryan. 244
Tetere Trust building;
•Cloae.
Armour T.eather com . 3
Albert Pi^k . 5B%
Am Radiator ... 10
Armour Ac Co pfd Del . 36%
Armour A t”© pfd 111 .. 74
Ra**i' k Alemlte . X ;
Carbide . 64
Kdlson Com 127%
Continental Motor . 7%
Cudahy . 66
Diamond Match .110%
Deer* pfd .... 63
Hart flch A Marx .116
Hup Motora . 11%
T Ibby .... 0%
Montgomery Ward . 11%
National T.eather . 4
Quaker Oats .lit
Reo Motora . 16%
Stewart Warner . 64
Swift A Co . .101
• Swift International . 3*
Thompson . 4T
Wahl Co . 44
W rlgley ..104
Ifliow Mfg ..245
yellow’ f'ab .. 10 **
•"Clot*'* la the last recorded tale.
New York Sugar.
Xew Tork. Aug 2 —There was a belter
feeling In the local raw augar market
today and prlcaa were l-tto higher with
Cuba* now quoted at 4*ic. coat and
freight, equal to 0.02c for centrifugal
An operator bought 7.600 hags of t'uha*
early In the day «t 4 X-14» cost end
freight, but later n. refiner paid 4%e, cott
and freight, for August shipment.
There was an active co% erfng by abort*
and buying by houses with Wall street
and western connections In the raw augar
future* market, prompted by * *ta*dl»r
feeling In the apot market and reports
that a combination of Japanese and
Chlnaae Interests had formed a s>ndlcate
to take up Java sugars now pressing on
the market. Price* at the beet showed
advances of 14 to 36 point*, hut realizing
checked the upward movement In the
afternoon and price* reacted about a
dozen polnte. Final price* Were 12 to 24
Joint* net higher Closing September,
32c; December, 4.00c; March, 3.40c; May,
3.4 fir.
There were no changes In the refined
augar market, with prlcea ranging from
7 lOo to » 00c for fin* granulatad There
ws* a lltti# trading buying, but the de
rand was not active
Refined futures nominal.
ftt. I/ouls fJveotoek.
Fast fit. Houla. Ill . Aug 2 —Cattle—
Receipts 1,600 head; beef steer* eoarce;
native *fe*ra and western steady to 16c
higher; light vealera 60c to |1.00 lower
at I10 60O11.00; few el higher figure;
others steady; native ateera, 97 BOMB.76;
Western, |6.00#6 40 ; cows, 14.2606.26;
eanners. $2 25#2.50
Hoga— Receipts. 7,000 h#a«l; market
mostly Ur to 20c higher than yeater
day. bulk good desirable. 160 to 220
pond aveiages, f4 0A#3.l0; few 200 to
240 pound average" to butchers $7 44#
y (id; pig* 26/- tc r.Oc higher, hulk desir
able weight. I7.00MT.35; packing eon a 15o
to 25c illgher. 90 160 4 2I«.
ftheep and Hatnba Racelpta. 1.600
head; market alow on lambs; few good
natives, 91200. medium »o g*-od Quality.
911 60# 11.76; « tills mostly 90 00 to
packer*; few to outsiders, IT.MAM 00;
sheep active, few good light mutton
ewea, 96.60, heavy, 93 <.f»
New York Metals
Xew fork, Aug 2 -Copper Dull # • (>
trolytic. spot and future*. 14 %c
Tin- Easy; spout and nearby, I* 12'
fuiures. Sk<*.
Iron Stead, prices unchanged.
I.aad— Rteadv spot 4 80c
XIno—Baav; K n1 St. Lou s apot and
n> rhy delivery, O.’Oi
Aailmony—Vyoi. 7.70• l.lus.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES S. LEYDEN.
By I'nlvrrHMl Service.
*
Chicago, Aug 2.—A renewal of apecu
* alive difference was apparent on the
A«rly bulge In wheat today, the market
developing a sagging tendency which
carried prices to lower levels at the bell.
Then* was good absorption of wheat
futures on the dips but the local element
oppoeed the flurries.
Wheat closed He to 3c lower, corn was
unchanged to He off. oats were He to
He down, rye ruled He to 3c lower and
barley finished slow.
The heavy undertone that manifested
itself st Winnipeg, together with the
continued apathy on thir part of foreign
buyers, were the Influence that effected
the setback. Crop news from th* Ameri
can and Canadian northwest was again
of pessimistic nature The seaboard con
firmed sales of 200,000 bushels of wheat,
torn Trade Reduced.
Trade In corn was reduced consider
ably. The turn to cooler temperatures
'over* great part of the belt and rains
in the southwest relieved fear of damage
from recent high temperatures. A local
operator was h fairly consistent seller
of the yellow cereal throughout. Trlmary
receipts aggregated »1*,000 bushels,
against *17.000 bushels last year.
Oats held firm during the early trade
but selling by elevator Interests carried
prices off with wheat late.
There n as little doing in the rye pit.
Prices followed wheat around all day
i n a* pressure against the new crop
V" !iht,s.but offsetting this 1m the feeble
foreign demand.
Provision, were underselling bv smaller
Parker, and worked lower. Lard was 5c
to „0c lower and ribs were 3 0c to lSHc
lower. ■
T. . . _ Notes.
i ne lack of active Uernun buying of
winters, which is customary at this
Iem?fc°f >.'ear' '» on® of the weak anile!
of the situation. Cables to New York
ISSStie^* have tt that owing to financial
which rn!ral K,,r°P‘> and regulJuons
which force importers to huv th.lr
chsnge through bunks. Germany i. abla
to take only meager quantities 7 ‘ *b‘*
e t'V" of. Ihl" situation |, that
rc *n Importers Who buy on?y
ma?k^t ? >,n'0UI1'» at this time have "hi
market to themselves and are taklnr uri
'“oJif*® of their position. The Llvipool
stredgth.m,ffS*th0n,H a fo,nt r?*f,nnj" to the
r ngtti of the domestic markets of th*
prev.ious day by closing ,*t unchinod
'The country offerings of new wheat
ularlv7nP°fh«d. aenrrali; Ufht. partic
JSLV2 n Vl* B0UthweBt. The holding ten
fha P«rt of the producers Ig be.
ing discouraged by farm bureau* Yhi*
there 0hi!,‘>h*,S apparantl>' «Prcadlng thit
rI,Tr<!vhaa b?en to° much wheat raised
and of th* consuming world,
and that farmer* should market th«lr
grain at prevailing level, et ‘»elr
Further advice# that Franca had can.
r«mort*dreVTh" >{J,rcha»e« ot wheat were
reported. The french wheat crop this
. ear promises to be over 300,000.000Pbueh
»«fOr<Jlng to lateat advices, and It le
probable that th!» countrv wi I have to
huport but little grain thlS Leuon. If
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updlltf Grain i'o. AT. 6812. Au*. 2.
I i Co.,. I T,».
i i T
• 74 »7Ui »J4
i l oos i 004' 1.014
1.00 s1 1.01s
, 1.054 1.054' 1.654
! 1-05 4' 1.054
«-V OS 4 044
07 07 ,74
70S| 70S’ 714
7«S 704 774
77 774
034' «SV 834
.. 1 OS 4' 634
, •*»; «4i 06 4
86 4 55 S tali
j *IH| 87 4 57*!
i 10.05 ' 10.05 ' 10 SS
10.77 10 77 10 15
I I I
I 27 5 10 5 10 | 20
« 72 5 05 1.05 | 1.17
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
ftm.h*. X.b for !4 hour# .mllng «t
Thur»(l»y, August JI2S
“t.tinn. of P , .
*Hi»b zLow 100 th.
A.niand .7; j; o oo
Broken Bow .72 S3 „ S0
Columbus . (i oo
'.“ hertson . s, 0 go
•Fa rbury .;s «s 0 00
•lalrmont . 54 0 Oo
Or.nd Island .7« is 0.00
Hartlntrton .. a ,00
•Hasting, . ts ,,,
Holdreaa .71 5, 0 00
Lincoln ..70 i« 0 no
•North Loup .7» *1 1,00
North Platt a .72 SI 0 00
* takdala .70 go 000
Red Cloud . tz 0 00
rekamah . 6$ 0 0^
Valentina .70 61 0 01
xHigheat. vsLoweat during 12 hours end
In* at I a. w. 75th meridian time, except
marked thua*.
Nebraska Weather Condition*.
Much cooler weather prevailed o'*r the
state Wednesday.
A few showers are reported.
New York Monet.
v1^?w’.York. Aug 2.—Cal! monev ea*- ;
n.ah. o per cent; low, 4 per cent; ruling
ra'r. 6 per rent, closing bid. 4 per r#n»
cfferad at ♦ »* per cent; lent Joan. 4 p»r
cent; cell loans ag*!nat acceptance*. 4V.
per cent; tjrre loan* firm; mixed re.
laftral. <50 *0 94 day*. 4'* par <-*n* : four
to stx month#, 41* r'er rent; prime com
tnerc.a paper. 5 par cant.
Minneapolis (train.
Minneapolis. Aug 2.—Vhea* -Caah \n
1 northern. I1.O4S0M4H No. ) dark
northern apr,ng. '•ho, •# t0 fancy 91 j*h
®>“2N; good *0 ehot~e. 9l US 01.21% ?
ordinary to good. *1 11*01.14%.
Corn—No. .3 yellow. 910 42c
Oaf#—No. 3 white, «4\®3«Hf
Barley—410 54'
Bye—No. 2, H 019 V
Flax—-Flax—No J. 92 62** 0 2
Kaneaa (tty (insin.
Kane* a City, Aug 1.—Wheat—No J
hard. 980ft 43; No. 3 red. 84081c Aep
tambar tl%c aakad; December. 84%#;
May H4«- asked
Com—No. 3 white. Ill 0 «2 % a; No t
vellow, 17098c- No 8 yailow 14017c,
No. 2 mixed *2®4|c; September, Tie;
Deramber. 54%c; May, II \r Md.
Hay—Unchanged
At. Teals Omln.
A*. T/Oulo, Aug. 2. — Wheat—Aaptambef,
96\c; Deramber. 89%r
Com—September, TTtte; December,
•SMc.
Oat*—September. 85Sc.
Mlnnrepella Flour.
Minneapolis. Aug. 2.—Flour—Market un
changed.
Bran—92069 0 21 Of.
Chkaffa MtMtork..
Chios go, Auk ? — Cattle' Re^eipta.
9 040. artlv*; better grade* moat killing
cl*ree», 25- higher; apr»t* ut» more on
yearlings. top matured Hear*. 911 90;
aevcral string#. 111.25011.75: beat long
yearling#. 91170. weight 1004 pound*;
bulk beef ateera and vear'.lnge. 99 400
ll.^O; plainer grad** uneven; bulla weak
to lower; vealera, 2o to 54c higher, etock
•ra steady; grain fed about 7ft0-pnund
beef helf-r# 914.40; lea* daalrabla kind.
914 00; heavy long fed heifer*. upward to
914 04• eom* weighty mallow kosher "i.w*.
|9 44 and abo- e; most ft* row*, 94.50'if
7 00. aome at latter price looking aharp’v
higher; earner* and ruttera mostly. %i 75
ft". 60; a'orkere and feedere largely,
|5.2604.60; few bologna bulla above
94 75; bulk. 94 26 0 4 &«; dry lot br-f bulla
of value to sell at 94.00 and above active
Tioga—Rerfdpta. 32,000; generally 16 fo
fir higher. de*irab>* grade* ahowtna
maximum advert'#; bulk good and choice
164 t*> 240-pound average*. 14 04 04 14;
l| |( g and choice, ViO to 1,16
pound butcher*. 17 5407 95; packing *ow*
moatly, 94 7507.00: estimated holdover,
10.440
Aheap and l.smb#-—Reralpta. 12.000;
fat western lamb* 10 to 16c lower; #pot*
more; native fat lainbe and aheap gener
ally steady; culls steady to strong; bulk
weatarn lamb# 912 600 12 46; fop to city
butcher# 912.45; good and choir# natlv-.
912.40012 26. culle mostly. 89 6004.04.
one double yearling feeding wether*.
99.86; medium and handy-weight fat
ever. %i 00^4 60. hen vice. 13 6004.60.
gtpd lliftit weight. 17 00
lanaal ( Ity livestock.
Kan*** City, Mo Aug 2—(United
Plate* Department or Agriculture.)—Cat-I
t|#—Receipts. 4 044 head, calve*. 1.004
head; beef ateera and yearling* strong to j
16c higher, heat heavy ateera, 810 85;
better grade eh* stock and rennet*
at-ad v: other clnaaea alow, weak; bulk
ranncru, 92 26Q2 40. bulla weak to lower;
bulk bologna*. 94 0004 81; choice light
vealafa at-ady to strung. practical top.
99 00, few to ahippera. 99 21; haavlea and
medium# steady.
Flog* Receipt*. 6.400 head. market
active, 2O0 2."»c higher; apota tip more to
rarkere; ahlpper fop. 97 50: packer top.
7 .'»6; bulk Of aal**. 17 2007 16. bulk de
alrable 144 to !-90 lb avert***#. 97 (40
7 65. parking e<»wa steady 98,7604 13.
at nek ptga Heady, 94 20 08.60
Sheep™ Herein!a 2.000 head; market,
lamb* ateady to fig higher; ton Idaho*.
912 25 br*t native* 111 60. better grad*
native* generally 911.00011.60. off l6t*
ehaep steady
4 hit ago Fradur*.
Chicago. Aug ‘ Hut t * ’ FFlghar:
creamer- c*!r; *. 41#: ataudarda. 4tc:
"fir*, first*. 9»04Or; fit it*. 88V603I
tierufida, .'•®3|c.
FCgga Mlghe tecelpla. 9 "*6 a->ee
first* •.*602184' ; nrdlnan first*. ?:i®
22 Hr- Horae# pack #*tree. - *1*®’
e' orlfi#*l'*rk f'rat*. flHtVtl*
14»n«loi« M mie*.
London, Au« t.~ Rat all vet 40 li I Id
na- suri## menu, 2% net rant; discount
rate* abort bill* 6 1-18 r*er cant three
months gills. I860! 1*19 Mr cant.
OmahaLivestock
Omaha Aug. 2, IIJI.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Pheep
Official Monday. 9.118 16.871
Official Tuesday.... 6.170 18,917 11.399
Official Wednesday.. 6.181 12,021 9.987
Four days this week. 28,414 68.817 48.871
Same days last weak. 23,020 82.198 48,466
Same two weeks ago.25,866 66,308 t>8,VU4
Same three w'ks ago. . 29,704 65.70:» 29.063
Name days year ago.20,537 86,963 66,972
Cattle—Receipts, Jt.000 head. Steers
ruled active and mostly lify'Jnn higher
on a very light Thursday run. Rest
grades moved first, but all classes cleared
early and shared In the advance. Several
loads of heavy beeves reached $11.40, and
long yearlings brought $11.20. Prices are
generally 26c to In extremes 40o higher
for the week. Cows were a little more
active today, but grass cows are still
dull at the week's decline of 25c or more,
extreme losses amounting to 60c. Corn
feds have held steady. Stockers and
feeders are closing t ha week more active
and & little stronger.
Wuotatnwm •» • Choice to prime
beeves, $10.76® 11.45; good to choice
beeves, $10.40® 10.76; fair to good beeves.
$9.60®10.35: common to fair beeves* $8.*u
*A9.40; choice to prime yearlings. $10.Oufr
11.00; good to choice yee»Ungs, $9 00®
10.00; fair to good yearlings. $8.00 *r 9.00;
common to tair yearlings, $6.60p7.75;
good to choice grass beeves, $7.40®8.50;
fair to pood grass beeves, $6.00($7.25:
good to choice grass heifers, $6.25®7.0O;
fair to good grass heifers, M. 76® 6.00;
good to choice gras* cows. 96.00®6.00;
fair to good grans cows, $3.SO® 4.76,
choice lo prime heifers, $&.u0'&/0.50; good
to choice heifers. $8.26®9.00; fair to good
heifers, $6 50®#.00; choice to prime cows,
$7.26®8 26; good to choice cows 95.75 ®
7.00; fair to good cows, $4.00® 5.75; com
mon to fafr cows. 82.50®4.00; good to
choice feeders. 97.40 ®#.35; fair to good
feeders. $6 6Q0'7.2b; common to fair feed
ers, $6.oO®6.50; good to choirs Stockers.
$7.00 8.00; fair to good Stockers, $6.00®
7.00; common to fair stockors. $4 60®
6.00; trashy stockern, $2.60® 4.00; stock
heifers. $3.76® 6.00; stock cows, $3.00®
3.76: stock calve.*, $4.50®8 00; veal calves,
$5.00 ® 9.00; bni»« «*♦--* . $4 50 ® 7.30.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr No. At. Pr.
23. 739 $8 76 38 ..1106 $H *5
33 . 834 99 00 21 . 768 B 26
7.1022 9 60 80.. 1 175 10 65
20.1209 9 S.> 05. 790 10 75
78. 807 9 90 22.1169 10 86
4 . 845 10 oo 10 1027 10 20
29 . 829 10 25 4.1030 1 1 *10
42 . 986 10 35 49 .. 844 10 40
10. 932 in 50 89. 1 440 1 1 40
STEERS AND HEIFERS
2. 920 8 GO 16 . 671 8 66
69 . 642 8 7.9 L’t.. 79u 9 00
31. 739 9 5n in. *10 9 7b
16. 662 8 25 11. 827 10 00
28. 902 10 25 48. 896 10 bO
COWS
5 . 972 3 25 4 985 6 00
14. 921 3 75 16.1043 b 25
4 . 907 4 00 7. 948 4 25
30 . 970 4 50
HEIFERS.
13. 619 4 76 6. 740 5 75
b. 060 8 05 15. 826 8 7b
BULLS.
2.1475 I 00
< ALVES
77.265 8 00 6. 225 7 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
10. 661 6 15
Jioga—Receipt*, if,ooo need. Tnere was
a broad demand from atl quartern today
and the market opened 16926c higher
and closed a big quarter higher. Good
quality light hog* mo'd largely at 97 lot*
7.60, with a top price of 97.70. Mixed
loads sold at 96.6097 10. and packing
sows largely at 94.269 6 60, with heavy
rough kinds at 69 009 6.26. Bulk of gales
was 94 50 97.50.
No. AV. Sh. Pr. Ne Av. Sh. Pr.
40.. .927 96 45 68...268 280 94 90
68.. .320 S-0 6 40 52...329 110 4
58.. .3*9 ... 6 75 79. ..261 7t € 99
47.. .260 ... 6 90 67...285 140 7 00
42.. .326 ... 7 10 68...Z8J 40 7 16
58.. .2*3 40 7 26 70...241 ... 7 40
44.. .249 ... 7 60 77. .. 19.1 ... 7 €0
71 .205 80 7 65 66. ..185 40 7 70
Sheep-Receipt*. 13,0*0 head. The lib
eral receipts of fat lambs today met with
n alow demand and the market was slow
In opening, price* ruling at*ady to 26c
lower. Several strings of good quali’y
fed clipped lambs add steady at 911.60.
While western lamb* were alow, with
first salts at 9J2*9. feeders wstrong,
with early sales at 113 009’ 2.16, with
hear Jambs quoted sf 912 86. Sheep were
fully efeady, light ewes selling si 66.7a.
Quotation* on sheep end lambs Fat
lambs, good to choice. 911.7601215: fat
Iambi, fair to good, 910.iitll.ib; clipped
lambs. 910.009 1 1.6U : feeder iamb*. 910.U0
9 12.25: wethera, |& 0009.00; yearlings.
19.50 10.09; fat ewes, light, 94 5099.75:
fat ewes, heavy. 93 0*04.69.
The Union atockyarda. Omaha. Xeb.. for 2 4
hours ending si 3 p m. August 2. 1923.
RECEIPTS—< AKIjUT
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Wabash R R. 1
Mo. Par Ry. IS
U P. H R . 15 68 *0
C AN W , east . 3 7
C. At N W . wc.t. 27 7 7 3
C. St P. M. A 0. 9 22
C B A Q , east. 11 *
<;. P A Q , west. 14 7.4
C. R T. A P . east. 6 13
C. R. I A P . west. 4
r c r p. . : 4
C. G. W. R. R.. 1
Total receipt# • • 1*6 229 44
DISPOSITION —HEAD
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Armour A Co. 427 .347 1 S144
Cudahv Tack Co. . 626 <724 1.317
Hold Packing C0. .. 149 1681
Morris Pack. Co. 879 14*5 824
Swift A Co. . 414 92:*9 1732
Hoffman Bros . . 7 ....
Mavernwirh A Vail 11 ....
Midwest Packing Co. 6 ....
Omaha Packing Co. * ....
B Omaha Park Co. 8 ....
Murphy. J W. 6489 ...
Swart?; A Co .. .. .. 261 ....
Lincoln Parking Co. 7* ....
Wilson Packing Co '29 ....
Anderson A Bon .34 .... ....
Renton. VS A H ghes 6 .... ....
Carey, Geo . 1 * . . ....
Harvey. John .... 271 .... ....
Tnghram. T J. 19 .... ....
Klrkoatnrk Bros. 3 ... ....
Krebb* A » o "l ... ....
T.onsrnan Bros ....
l.uberser. Henry S 154 . .. ....
.Seb »'si tie <**o .1] .. ....
Root. J B A C0_ II .
Hnsenstock Bros. 18 .. ....
Sa-gent A Hnnegsn "" .. ....
Smile? Bros 74 ....
Sullivan Pros. 1 ....
Van ft W ft A Co. 13 •
Other buyer* . 3*6 |?98
Hess . .. <07
Swift Tern. . 83
Total . 373* 17166 1 nil
Sioux City lircetork.
ftlouw City, Aug 2 —Cattle—Receipts.
1.8**: market active: killers strong. ISc
higher stacker* steady; fat steers and
yearlings, 97 6**11*5: hulk. 91*091*6*.
fat ro’* s and heifer*. 96.0*0*6*: ranners
and cutters. 92 6*03.50: grass '«** and
heifers. 91 1906 10; veals. 9***0110*.
feeders, 94 6*07 99: stockers, 9« **07.21:
stock yearling* and calves. 14*907.21;
feeding rows and heifers. 91**04 28
Hogs—Rsrelrts. 13.9*0: market 16028c
higher: top. 17 7*. bulk of sales, 9*260
7 45; lights. 97 4*^7.7* butchers. tTjn*
7 79; mixed, 96 6907 25; heavy packers.
96 *9 0 0.4*' e’ags. 94 6*
Bheep—Receipts. 4** hsad; market
steady. __________
fit. Joseph life Atseb.
Joseph Mo. Aug 2.—(V. H Pspert
ment of Agriculture J—Hogs —Receipt a.
6.00* head; market 15f9.*6r higher; fop,
97 65: hulk Of sales. 97 2507 10
Cattle—Receipts. 2*0* head; market
generally steady to strong; steers. 9* *0*#
1133: m w- and heifer* 915*09 28:
calves. 94**0***. etoevkers ard fesdera,
94 5*0 * 90
Sheep-—Ret igp's. 1.909 head marked
25o higher, limbi, 911.76012 69. twee.
9# 6*0 4-. 60.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, Aug. i—Following Is the
official Hat of transactions on ?ha Now
York curb archange. giving all bonds
traded In
n<unNtU
High. I.ow, (.'loss
4 Allied Parkar 6a... 61 63 M
* Aluminum 7s '?fc..!0i% 10j% 10314
1 do 7a 34.106% 104% 1*»« %
I Am Gaa A F.l Am . . 63% »:% »:%
10 Am T St T Am 24.. 100% 100% 190%
1 Anaconda Cop «a .101% 101% 101%
4 Anglo Am Oil 7%s.I03 102 102
26 Armour At Co 6%e *3% 6 7% 67%
1 AaaM Him ll<1 *%•. 94 94 94
4 Boston A Mains 4a 102% jo.% 10 2%
1 Cant ftteet 4a .107% 107% 107%
2 Ctttlss Rsrv 7s B..I04 10® jOft
6 t'ltlra Her 7a "It” . . *3 m m
h Col Graph Is.. .107 107 107
4 Dears A «% 7%a.l02% 10>» i<»o
16 I let city Gaa An . 99% 99% 96%
4 Fad Hugar «e *43 77% 77% 77%
t Flahar Body aa 36. M% 94% a* %
« Flahar Body An *21 97% 97% 97%
X Galr. Robert 7# 96% 96% 96%
1 Galena »lc OH 7a. 104 104 104
4 General rat 6a... 96 96% 96
2 rind Trunk 4%a 10i% 196% !»».,%
6 Gulf Git 6e . *4% 04 % 94 %
5 L. McN A I. Is 99% 99% 99%
8 T.iggatf Win 7s-103% 103 103%
4 l<OUla G A t. be 4a 46 6 4
1 Manitoba 7a • 99% 99% 99%
J Morrla A Co 7%a. 94% 94 94 %
7 Nat J.aathar "a 97% 97% #7%
7 New Or P 8 6" 61% 67% 61%
l Ohio Powst 6a R. **% ■* % »«%
6 rann I* * !. r.« .. •;% 67% 47%
Jl Phil P 7 % a ww . 94 96 96
:t Pub 8 C N .1 7a. 10|% 101% 101 %
16 Pub 8 G A M A9 97 % 94% 97%
1 Kenra Roe 7a. ’ll. 100% 100% mn%
• Mhawahean 7* ...104% 104% 104%
b Holvay A «Me 6* . . 194% 104 1 04 %
6 No Cal i:d1a«»n a* . 90% 90% 90%
I Nt Oil NY .a ' 2i. 10 3% 103% 10.3%
Jt ht oil NY 7 a. ’27.106% J OH !«>*%
8t on NY 7a '21 107 ]»7 107
J 8 011 N T ', a. :<0 107% 100 10a
; n tm \ r 4%a 107% 107 10,%
1 swift A «,,(•«. 91 9»>\ 91
9 Ifn OH >r®d Is ... 91% 91% 91%
1 i fly llu ifi 7 % a 106 % 106 % 1" • %
1 Vacuum till 7a.. 106 106 t04
foreign
Argentina 7e 'I'-l.tOO HP* 10°
. K Net bar lands 6*101% 101% 10 1 %
10 Vlaxkn Gov •>*. ti% % 6t%
M
l Russian «%« 11% 1 ' % 11 %
• Russian 4%e ctfa 10% 1n% '"S
• 6«Im I % a 19 14 % 99
Its Mexico 46.. 65% 11%
Financial
Bt BKOADAN BAIJ..
By I n Ire ran I Nervto#.
New Tork, Aug 2 —The inherent
wnkn«M which h»« appeared almost .
pcrsiatcntlv in the stock market the last!
four months developed again today af
ter ttye general Hat had shown early1
gains mnging from 1 to S points in the
moat active shares There were no new'
developments in the new a to warrant the
change which occured dn the trend, so
that the decline was accepted as marking
the exhaustion of buying temporarily for
short account.
President Harding’s condition continued
to Improve and a rumor was circulated
throughout the street that the United
States government n ould, within two days,
recognize Mexico
Good Showing By Industrial*.
Much of th^ short covering early was
based primarily on the good showing be
Ing made by Industrial corporations for
the firs' half of this year. The short
interest in large and finds little difficulty
in covering As soon as this class of pur
chasm dwindles the market becomes
heavy
Northwestern shares were again prom
inent for their weakness, specially Great
Northern preferred, which dropped more
than 3 points, to ^he lowest prie# it had
sold at bince There is high charac
ter to the persistent soiling of railroad
shares. The same people who several
months ago were accumulating the trans
portation shares ar.- now moat prominent
on the selling side.
Call Mone? Beelines.
Call money declined to i per cent but
attracted little attention in view of t he
lick of demand. Brokerage ioana con
tinu® to shrink.
Foreign exchange rate# were again
lower. The statement by Premier Bald
win made it plain that there is little
hopes of anything being accomplished v. ith
regard to the rtuhr and reparations for
some weeks. Some of the biggest author:
ties on foreign exchange continue to
maintain a bearish attitude on French
francs.
A slightly better undertone developed
in ihe bond market. Foreign government
issues were firm. Speculative rails and
industrials were higher. Liberties showed
steadiness.
New York Quotations
Rang* of price* of the leading storke
rVuMtidV'0*”" * Br>ln- *’** r",r"
RAILROADS.
Wedniaday
High. LowVCL.ee •Close.
il * * F. 96 v 96 V 95 >, 96 V
*? * '1 •. 4*% 46% 46% 47 V
Can Pacific .146*. 144V 144‘v 145
NT Central. 961, 97 97 97 V
Chen * Ohio. 6»% 67V 57 V 66 V
Great Northern ... 67V 64 64 57V
!i,cCSnirll .106V 105 105 106
K C Boathern. 17V 17 17 16V
Lehigh Valley ... 60% 59% 69V
Mo Pacific . 10V 9% 10 16
h T * N H. 11V 11% 11 V 11 v
No Padfl.. 66% 66% 54V
g * N W. 04 V 6:2 llj I* V
J**nn. R R..42% 42V 42V 4:1
Reading . . 75% 79V 72V 74V
Q R 1 * P.22V 20 20V 22%
Southern Pacific.. 96 94% 55 95V
Southern Railway. 32V 31V 31V 37
C M K St P. 172 1«<I 16% 16 V
Lnlon Pacific .. 127*. 126 126V 127V
STEELS
Am car Fdrjr ,...167 127 127 126%
A lljs-Cha Imera ... 40 39 % 33% 33%
Am Loco ... 72 70 72 69%
B*id*in ix>co ....lifVi n:* m* iuh
Bath Btee* . 49% 47 47 47
Folo f' * I. ;es ;« 3« !,
Crucible . *2 8S14 6»v* eos
Ain Steel Fdry . 34S 8iH 83*, 34
Gulf States Steel. 73 79 70 «)U
Midvale Steel .... 24 24 •« ” £
Fretted St.el r.r Mi* 60U 4014 so
R'P s * 1 O’, 41 43 43S
Ry Steel Spree ... lot
’! * 8*«»l .M1* «' 8i 87 V* 87 >4
vanadium ...... 29 27 7% **1;
Mex Seaboard .12 13 1•» is**
COPPBRB “ 4
Anaconda .40% 40 40 IK
Am BAR Co ... 65% 65 63 24 %
<>rro d. Feero. . . 28 1, ;8<* is
<hmn . .. 1% 17 V, 17*, 17*!
Dreen %ntnm .. 17 16% 17 jgx.
Inspiration . ... 24% 7s % 29% -a
JSr.nnn,ro,t.. ; J< ‘ »'* i;v
N.- Cone . i IS i I *4 HV lie,
‘one.108, 10*, io*. in
Std Oil r*i ..4j. 471, ,7.
Gen A.ph.lt - S7’, !(*, ;,*•
< oed.n . ... ., oat, j2
Sim fp.7.r01 . ‘*2 1* % 3» 14
Invlnc Oil . ' ' , * ,
M*rlend Ref ... Joe 5*'. it''
Middle Stetee ... 7 15 *% «£
p.rlfl,- Oil .8:84 82 828* 82 >,
Pen Amer . 81 8», 65 «,,,
F"re <)ll . 16 17a 17. !;,*
Rny.l Dutrh . 41 », 4t£ 41*. 41
?7n v° . 2iV a!*4 81 ** 21%
std o n j . 37 mv jm -it
Kkelly Oil .. 15% 16% 15% 15%
Texas f o . 91% 4<v% 40% 4ri %
Bha 1 Union . 1*|J 15% js% }*%
^ h!»a Oil . 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 %
MOTOR*. * 4
chandler . 49% 4 7 4-% 411
Motor* 14 1J% 14 14 *
W!I Over . 7 % ; • 7 • 7 .
Plarca Arrow . .. 1% ■ % 11. «v
Uh'ia Motor . .. 49% 49% 44% 4* 4|
3tud*baker • • • ln4 101% 10:% ios%j
... . RUBBER AND TIRES
H«k . 7 % 7 % • % 7*1
Ooodri-h . 13 23 «S .
Kal Spring - II % |0% 3*% 3:, %
Ktjrgtona Tire 4% 4% 4% 4V
U S Rubbar 4* ti 4 ji«.
INDUSTRIALS 4 *
Am. Beet Sugar.. 21% 2« 2« *9
A» . O A W. T ... 13% 1?% 12% 12%
Am. Inti Corp ... 19% ]i u jg%
Am Sumatra .... 19% 17% "s
A mart, an Ta! -12.% . ; itJ% 1. %
American Can ... 49% **% *7% *#
Central Leather... 19% i|% n* j..
Cuba <‘«n*. t% «% 4% a*
Cuban A Sugar... 14% 2S% 2X% -4
Coro Product* ... .120% J!9% 1; 0 % n 91
Famoua P'arera... 7 3 7 : 7 ’% 7’%
<1an'l E'e-trlr ..176% 1.4 174 1; _
<it Northern Ore.. :*% :%% *> . s
Int'l Mr . ester . 7 4 % - 7 7 , +
Am II A L. pfd . X7 3.'i S3 34
t*. S. Ind Alcohol. 47% 4i% 4 % 4*%
Int! Paper .. 14 :;% 543 % 4 3 ^
Int 1 »1. A M pfd. 2S% 13% 26%
Am Sugar Ref.... 69% 21% |«% 41
Soar* Roebuck . . . 79% 77 7? 7 ■
Stromabura .47 *ie% < % » t,
r*)bar(-o Product* 49 41% 41% 44
Wo-thtnpton Pump :« 24
Wilson Co.21 % 21 21 %
B eatara Union .. . jng
B'aatlnghouna E:*c. 14% 69% 69% 65%
Am. Woolen.14 14 64 93%
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am. Smalt Dfd . % * •
Mo. Par. pfd . 1«% 24% *»• •« 8.
Rap Iron A* S pfd 92 9j »1 9j
l. S Rubber, nfd .. ., .9*
tT. S. Steal, pfd. . 111 111 ' ill'* m%
U RV, ■ 8 81* *»S *8 % 88
st. reul. pfd . 57 6, 18 :»**
P'lbort .H78, JU*7 Its 118
Timken.88 37 1* 87 V* 87
Lima Locomotive. •!% *«% «1 *«%
Raplogia .. i!% 11% 11 % 11
White Fag la OIL. 21% ?'.% 21% 23%
Pa- Oaa A Elec . 12% 1. «I 1J«; 12
Packard Motor. 13 L
Mother I.ode . . .. ’. . 4
Pan American R. . 69% 66% |7 6* %
Atn. Colton OH .. 5% K 1, „ u
Arr. A arl. Cham 12 U n 12
Union Bag A Pap 4i 61 43
Boa- h Magneto .. 27 l% 31% | ’
Cont I'in 47% 44 % 44% 44%
Celt" Parkin* * 7*%
Coi. Oaa A Klee... 31% 33 31% j2%
Col Draph ...... % % %
United Drug ..... . 77
Nat Enamel. 59 M M £,1
United Fruit _.147% 1 47 147 1**
Nat Lead .11* 112 *4 112% 112
Phtla «*o . 44 44 44 43%
Pulhnan .11*14 lit 113 113%
Punta A leg 1 a Sug . 44 4 i 4X 43%
So Porto Rl- Sg 4rt 4rt 41 39%
Retail .Store* .71% 74% 71%
S» i. A M F .... 19% 17% 17 % 17 %
Va *’ar Chem .... 4% 4% i%
Davldaon Cham f ?% ?9% ?4% ??%
P'.err* Arrow pfd. 14% 19% 14% i|
Amer Tob .144% 141% 144% 14:’
Amer Tob B . . 142% 141% 141% 141%
« ant Leath pfd 4* 49 62
Cub ''an* Hug pfd 37% K% 3«% 17%
Allied «,h»mlr*l .. 66 % 64% 15 6«
Trane Cont Oil . . % •'*% 9% 5%
Hupp Motor ..19 If 19
Tex Par C A 011 9 4% * *
Int Nickel _ 12% 12% 12% 1*%
Fhdlcott *John ...•*>% 6* 46 ** 64 %
V s Realty 93% 9.1% 91% 92
•"Cfoae ia la*t re«;ord*d aala.
Total aalea 413,100
Money C’|n*e 4 per e*nt; W*dnaaday
close 6 per cent.
Marke—Cloae, . 0000611, Wednaaday
close, OOOOOt
sterling « Icae, 14 64 %. W#dne*day
cloee. <4 37%
Franc* Cloae. .9674 %o; H'adfiaeday
rloee .0571c.
New Tark General
New York. A tig 2 Flour—Qulat;
•prmg patente, 9& **'Crti
Wheat Spot. Irregular; No 2 red win
ter «• I. f Hark, New York duntMllf.
ft 12%: No 1 dark northern aprtng < t
f. Hark. N’iw York eiport. f 1 JR. No
hard winter do. |1 13%; No. 1 Manitoba,
ft ?<>% . No 2 mixed durum do. 91 09
Korn—«p»d. barely ateady; No 2 yellow'
1 r Navi York rail $1.01%
white do. 91 07%; No « mlxad do 91 **%
t»a»e Spot barely ateady; No. 2 white.
Sl%0b4c.
ITay- Kiev; No 1. 9l».00019 **
Hop#—Firmer, atele, 1912. 2r>0J*e;
1921. 1*91*' ; Tarlfic eoiun. 1922. 210
ISr. 1*21. l«02Oe
1’ork Quiet, nieaa. 914**019 0*
T.ard—Kaay; middles eat, 91*9-0
11 06
other artlriea unehanged
Nan 1 orl* V*rt*durr
Naw Totw. Aui ? Hutter Firm;
I'riimirj higher than extra*. 430
crtanifrv w'traw, tISr; • r*am»r\ ftret*,
JP,*rt4'’ *t*'a dairy, fUt**f. 41 f 4
I'Mrni. fraeh *ath*r*<l flrat* ?*
«1o "'Condi and poorer.
ra. ifi-- c«)**t white*, fliata to extra fust*.
3303:c
t h*«*e 'U*ed% atata who’* milk f.at*.
fra*h, ;i'hm« run. 3J<tU344< at*'* whole
milk twin*. fr**h a\arw«* run. 2S023’4i
f’uUith Hum \ \%**: Cloalne fa*
•apterr*bar 93 4«V 'datobej l.*4 4. .No
vetnUei, 1.33. Dtcembti, 12 30.
New York Bonds
• w York. August 2.—Considerable Ir
regularity developed In today's bond ma« -
kef. with the weak nest or the French
municipal bonds end cert*in western^ rail
road bonds as the chief feature. I'nlted
States government Issues bold »tead%.
Selling of the French bonds followed
publication of Premier Baldwin’s speeches
on the Franco-British Imp**** on lepara
lions Bordeaux »'» and Marseille* i»
each lost *. point on the day. while the
other active issues yielded fractionally.
Ht. I'aul convertible 4%a s"d Katy 6*.
aeries l*. each dropped 2 points to new
low records for the year Northern Pa
ciflc 6a. aerie* L». and Minneapolis A 8t.
Louis refunding 4s each sold off about h
point. Gains of a point or more, how
ever. were recorded by 8t. Paul refund
ing 4%s. -New Haven convertible 6a. and
Seaboard Air Line adjustment Gs and re
funding 4a.
Eastern Cuba Sugar 7%s. up 1% poin*s.
and Cerro de Pasco up 1 point were
the strong spots In the Industrial group.
I nlted Ntatew Honda.
Pale* (In 11,000). High. Low. Close.
26.1 Liberty ..,.100.13 100.00 100.02
6 Liberty let 4s... ll.ot 98.r»l 98 01
23 Liberty 1st 4%*.. 98.07 98 "4 9" 04
78 Liberty 2d 4%n.. 98.05 98.03 98.05
572 Liberty Id 4%t . 96.24 98.21 98.24
278 Liberty** 4th 4%s.. 98.07 98.*4 98.07
186 U S Govt 414». . . 99.22 99.21 99.22
foreign.
1! Anton .1 M Wks 6a 7.‘» 7 4% 73
11 Argentine 7s .102% 102% 1<*2%
20 Austrian (Id loan 7s 8 9 8»% 69
16 Bordeaux or. . 77% 76 76
15 Copenhagen 6%s ... *9 86% 8a %
24 Or Prague 7 %a .... 7>% 75 75%
21 Lyons 6s. 77% 76 76%
21 Marseille* . .. 77 74 76 %
7 Rio de .lan 8s '47. P'*% 9'< 90%
4 Toklo 6s . 76% 76% 75%
2 Zurich 8* .Ill 111 111
11 Czech 6s ctfs .... 92% 92 92 %
15 l>ept of Seine 7*. . 34 % a;i% 83%
5 Canada. 3%e 29... 1 "1% 101% 101%
26 Canada 6* ‘62. 99% 99% 99%
236 Dutch E F 6* '62. 96% 96% 96%
46 Dtch R Frd 5%s 63 92 % 91% 92
7 Frani I L> 7%*.. 88% 88% 88%
75 French Rep 6a .... 96% 96% 96%
6f French Rep 7%«... 54 93 % 93%
7 Hell Am Line 6a.. 79% 74% 79%
1 .1 aj»an*-H* lat 4%a.. 92% 92% 93%;
7 King Pelg 8*.100% 1**0 100% I
21 King Lelg 7 %«.... 100 59% 99%
. King Lm «s.96% 96% 96%
: King Italy 64s.... 96% 9*% 96%i
16 Netherlands ts ...101% 1*>1% loi , i
11 King Norway 6a. 97% 97 97
30 King Srbs Croats 8s 64% M 64
a King Sweden 6e ..105% 105% ]<»5%
13 Parti-Ly-Med 6« ..71% 71% 71%
15 Rep Bolivia 8s ... 87% 87 87
54 Hep chile 8s 46. .103% 101% 103%
12 Rep Chile 7s . 94% 94 94
1 Hep Cuba o%s 99% 99% 99%
i Rep Haiti 6s A 22. 92% 92 92 %
6 Queenlsand 6s ....101% loi% ir»i%
1 Ftlo Grande Is .... 94 94 94
f* State San Paulo 8s 98% 98% ?*%
26 Swiss Con 8s .115% 115% 115%
14 K O B A I 5 % s 29 111% 111% 111%
11 K G B A I 5%s 37.101 % 101% 1-1%
33 U 8 Brazil 8s .... 96% 95% 96%
I U R Brazil 7%a .100% 100% 1»0%
14 V S raz:l C R El Ts 81% 81 81%
15 t; 8 Mexico in .... f,Z 51% 52
10 U S of Mexico 4* .30% 30%
Railway and MUrellaneou*.
13 Am Agr ('ham 7%* 974 97 97
38 AmerJmeitlng Lb.. 90% <»'• 9"%
14 A mar Sugar la.... 192 101% 101%
4 Am T A T cv 6a...116 115 115
*1 Am TAT ro| tr os 97% 97% 97%
10 Am TAT col 4s. . 92 91 % 92
Am W W & E *•. *4% M% 84%
40 An Cop 7s 113*....100 99% 94%
64 An Cop 6s 195;. 97% 97 97 •„
11 Arm A Co 44s... 8 4 4 81% *3%
14 A T A S F gen 4s 89% *9% 89%
10 A T A S F a 4 ftpd 79% 79% 79%
Ji Ar Ref deb Is_ 9% 97% 97%
10 Balt A Ohio *s ..101 100% 101
14 BaIt A O rv 44s 80% 80% 10%
11 B T of P 1st A rfg 5 37 % 9 7 % 97
31 B T of P i A r 5s • "% 97% 97%
19 Beth S con * Per A 97% 97% 97%
b He ? h S' eel 6%S . . 9'*% fo 90%
1 Br»*r HIM S»eel 6% 94% 94% 14%
I Bklyn Ed g*n 7 I) .108% 109% 105%
7 Can. Sugar . 97% 97% 97 4
1 Can Northern 7s. .112% 112% 112'.
16 * an Par deb 4a 79% 7'*% T9%
6 * ar Clin A O 4s. 9 7 97 9 7
4 Central (rather * 97% 97% 9'
•> i.'ential Par- trid 4e 8- % 5*. *6%
• erro tie Pasco ee .12*' * 119% 12**
16 Ches A Ohio «v . s 8< MR.
3 Ches A O rv 4 4s. 4*> 4 *6% »€ %
31 Chi A Alton 3 4a .7 27 27
11C BA y t»f b A. 99 % 4? 99 4
19 Cbl A E 111 6s 7 4 T » " -
19 e M A S P r* 4%a «<> 5* »
6 C M A fi V ref 4%s : 4 4 %
6 C M A S P 4s '25. 77 7 7 7 7
2 C A N W 7s.107 1**6 4 K7
2 < ’hi Ryu 5s . . 77% 77 77 %
7 C R f A P s**n 4e. 7 4% 74% 7-4
• f C R I A P re? 4s.. 76% 7 7 7 5
’ C A W I 4s 71 % 71 % 7^ %
SO Chile * "op 6s.** 9 % 99 4 99%
1 CCCASD ref »» A . 1 o 1 % I-14 1< %
6 Colo A Sou ref 4 %■ 8 2 «2 * 2
3 Co!urn (» A E 6s 94% 94% *>« %
1 r c 0f Maryland 5s >4% 8*% 55%
3 Sr».'is Pow 6s *9% 89 8*%
14 *'u»*a C Sag deb Is 92% 9"% 9? 4
5 D*\ A Hud ref 4s. «'■ 4 " 4 45 4
1 T> A ft G non 4s 73% 73% 734
* Detroit Ed I ref 4 ’%4 1 -c % 102%
26 f »e* ro; e U R>. 4%* 86% '6%
4 I »uP de Nam 7%s .101 * 14 1
K Cuba 'Ui 7 %e s*% '*■% ' %
10 Fris pr lien 4s . 57 £7 .77
11 Rmp G A- V 7%s ct 90 9" 90
32 Erie gen hen 4s.... 46 45% 4 %
1 \ ‘k Rubber 8a ..103% 103% 1* %
« Goodrich 14s . 99% 99% 94 4
24 Goodyear T m 11.102 I'M % 102
4 Goodyear T Rs 41.114 1114 11*
3 0 find Tnk R; «’ 7s 112 4 112V 112%
5 Gnd Tnk Ry C 6s. Hi H3% Hi
44 Grt North 7s A .107% 104% 1 64
It Grt North 5 4s B 94% 87% 47%
14 Hershey Choco is . 9«4 9« % 4*%
36 Hud A M rf 6s A . *2% 81% 82
3 2 J.ud A M ad Inc 6s 69% ;«•%
6 Humble OAR 6%s 97% 97 97
644 HI Bell Tel rf C| Ct 94% 92% 9 %
2 III « &4* HI % 1«" % HI %
1 11 St deb 4%s •’ ft fi
1 Ind Site* 5s .1 .tr. % xj ©••% H*%
1 Int R T fa 6«% £6% 5*6%
l Int R T ref fs .t 61% M% 61%,
94 Int A G N sd 4s *4% "4 % ? * %
11 Ip! Pi rtf (l M 4*% ‘7% 3%
1 K C Ft S A M 4s. % 754 7 %
7 K r * uth 6- - *54 6 % 8 %
t K c Term «* . 81 % *1 % 81 %
•
7 Jtel! *8pr’ ng li '* »
1 la ki M i0. .37 *7 C
1 I .BA M S > 4% 51 91% 4*% **%
5 l.eh gh V* e> -1 .1"!% HI HI
2 Magma * up 7s . ..H9 109 H9
3 Manatl Sug 7*-s 4« '*» >«
1 M a-land 7 %s w tv t* % «• -* ,
1 Me* Pet H« 1M 1 4
1 Mil ERA I, 5s '61 94 8 *3
DMA 5 1. rtf 4i 21 , 1 % ! ,
•
It MKAT pr en «■ c 94% 9:% c2%
I M K AT n pr 1 8s A 7i% 74% 7'%
110 MEAT n sdl 6s A 89 % 60 10
4 Mo Pa con t* , 92% 92%, 92%
44 MA Pa- gen 4s .83 f-7 57%
4 Mor.t row Is A . n' % 97% 9 %
7 Mont Tram ml ct. M% •«% M%
* Morris 1st 4%s. . 75 77% 76
16 S' B T A T 1st Is. 17 4 »:% 97%
21 N n T A M Inc Is. 71 72% 7'
27 .V T C d-h H3% 1' % 1 %
41 N V C rf A Imp I* * % 9 4 98 U
4 N T C con 4s . . 91* *1% M%
f V Y Eol ref 6%. 11© 1*9% JH
1 NTVTTAH Fr 7 pet t ,4 !•
1 N Y NH A H rv 81 41 f ,J 4 • >4 84
11 V T Tel ref Is 41 H5 1 «% 1*5
3 V T Tel s»n 4%- 94% 94 9 4
4 No Art Fd a f 0s. 95 9:% 13
2 No O T A T. ref <s fiM 97% 9 (4
14 No Pao ref «s B l©*% H«% !•<%
31 Vo Pac new- Is P 93% 92% 92%
3 No 8t row ref A 90% • % 9*> %
4 N TT Bell Tel 7a 107% H7% H7%
1 lire 8 T. ref 4« 9! % 91 % 91 %
* O IV R R A N 4s . 9 7 91% 9 7
2 Par G A E Is . 9"\ 9*% 90%
# 9 Tar TAT 6s .> 91 % 9' % 91 %
■ 8 Pan Am P A T 7s 1* *% 103 % H %
31 Term R R «%s . ..tfts ifts Iftft
T Penn R H gen :>a..lftft% Iftft Iftft
3 4 Penn R R g»n 4%» *9% MS k*%
1 Po'f Mir ref Is .. 94% 94% 94%
• Phi! < 0 ml tr .100% Ifti% fr %
1 P A R w * 1«4 | n 4 J ft 4
1» IHjb Rervne Is 4 1% 4 13%
ft Punts Ai* Sgr 7s 1«>* !<>6% l«t*%
9ft R T See ef «■ 4 «« *' 4 * " %
1 Reeding gen 4s . 97 47 47
11 Rem Arms s f «B. , 94% 94 94%
4 R I A A 1. 4 % s .74% 4\ ; 4\
ftft ft 1. I M A <* ref 4s ft?% 93% Ms
77 SIT. A SF‘ j r In 4sA 47 , 6fi*4 6 4
41 St 1. A I adl 4s 71% 7 %
63 5f 1. Ar R K Ine fis '4% < 4 44
4 fie*board a I. rn <• *5 ♦ * M
4’ Seaboard A I, el J»* vs :7% ?s
IK Seaboard \ I rf 4s 4? 41% 4*
lft Sinclair Cn Oil <l 7a % 9* % «•
4 Sinclair • .1 tn| {»%* a:% v 97
16 Sinclair P I* .a. M% ** *4 M%
7 So Par r\ 4« . M 91% 9*
4 4 So Par r»f 4* . . . v* k % 9 ■ %
14 So Psc iol tr 4a... *0% ft*>% 40%
73 So Rv gen 6%s ...lftt% lftl% l«l%
27 So Ry can Is .... 96 94’, 94%
14 So Ry gen 4a . «7% 64% 44%
1ft Steel Tub# 7s .1U lft| It'S
1 • Trim Klee ref 4s . 94% 94% 94 %
1ft Third An r*f 4s 14% 64% 14%
ft Third A' • sdj 6* .47% 47% 4 %
3 Toledo Kdlaon 7a..l«7% 3 07 % 1«7%
• l r P at 4s . ft - % 92 % 9. %
IT I* P or 4a . ».»% *: % 9.x %
. 1’nion Pacific r 4» S3 *1 •1.1
2 fn!on Tank Car 7.. 1 •».■*% 303% 1 ft; %
t Pnlted Prug *« . Ill 111 111
1 1' R I 1st (>a Pitta 1 9.'% 92% 97%
4 PS Rubber 7%« 1<U% 1*4% Iftf. %
? I s Rubber 6- 9 7% 97% 47%
6 1’ S S? ee| s f 6s 1 <* 1 % IftlC 101%
6 PI ah Pow A I.t 6s ft" » 64% IS 4
4 % er Sugar 7s 97% 9;% 97\
3 Va Car (’hem 7a.. 97% 97% 97 U
< War Sugsr Mof 7* 1 ft? % 1%'% 1ft? %
7 Weatern Mil 1st 4a *»ft 69% 6ft
k Western Pacific Is 79 7«% 79
13 West Kleclrlc Ts 1ftT% 1«7% 1«7%
t wick-linen Steel 7s 9 4 ft 4 9 4
^ Wl| A Co s f 7%a 97 94 % 96%
6 Wll .» Co rv 6s .96% *%% 94 %
Total sales of bond# tnda\ ners M.}*9
ftftft compared with ffi.444.ftOO prextous day
and $12.343.000 a year sg«>
Turpentine end Koeln
Savannah. • «* . Auf s Turpentine—
Firm. i7\0ltr: enlea. 627 hhla ; tacelpta
1.241 hhla ; ahtptnanta, bhla . atoch.
12.10: hhla
Roaln* -l'lrm: aalea. 1 ?t| caaUa. re
eatnla. 4 000 raaka alttpmenta *.\*Z
raahv aloek S» 0*3 caak* uuote 1» to
M f4f?S. N. 14 4ft. W U . I ■:%, W \\
Ul
Van \«*rk l‘r» t»ood*
Nrtr York A tic %\tcio ■ • <»rol Mv
iriK of tin* 11 loti of cotton |imh|i tn th«
vnflulab»d ctetr w«» reported today.
Prtraa ware The bueittaee done
tn woretad dreoe Anode nu 'n't - and t ho
ler oa*l producer *t»l bate to cut tie
nrdaro to inaura daMttrl** Ita^ atilt n*»{
fltehtlv f'rrv-r n*«d hit* tape * »•> ji'b
btm repented A iUtit belt at nodi
Omaha Produce
Omaha. Aug. I.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
er*. Extras. 43< : extraa, :n cn lb. tuba.
4!c. standard- 41c; fust*. 3te.
l»mry Huyirs are paying 32c for
bent table butter In rolls or tubs. 28c for
common. 27' fur packing stock. For blit
sweet, unsalted butter «om* buyers ara
bidding 33c.
Bl TTKRFAT.
For Xr*. l (team local buyers ara pay
ing. (2c at coutitry station*, 36c delivered
Omaha.
FRESIf MILK
$2 40 p< r cwf. for fresh milk testing 1.3
delivered on dairy platform. Omaha.
EGGH.
Local tuyere are paying around $5 20
per case fur fresh eggs < new case* In
cluded! on • a** count. Joss off delivered
Omaha; stale bOd eggs at market value.
Some buyers arc quoting of graded basis:
Fancy whites. 24c, selects. 22c; small and
dirty, 18c; cracks. 16c.
Jobbing price to retailers: U. S. spe
cials, 30c; U. S. extra*, 2$c; No. 1 amall
22c; checks, 20c
POULTRY.
1,1 ve—Heavy hen-, 18c; light hens. 15c;
leghorns, about 5c Jc«a; broilers, over 2
lbs., 30c per lb ; 14-lb. to 2-lb., 2>c
per lb.; leghorn broilers, 3 ft L •-**»•
old roosters and stag®. 9c; spring ducks
• about 3 lbs. and Lathered), 18$ 20c per
lb ; old ducks, fat and full feathered* 10
H16' . rio culls, sick or crippled poultry
wanted
Jobbing pri'f* of dressed poultry to
retailers, broilers 40c; hens. 25c: roosters,
J5$*l7c; .-.pring du<k% 30c, old duckt,
(storage), 25c.
CHEESE
Loral Jobbers are selling American
cheese. fan* y grade, at the following
prices; Twins. 24V . single daisies. 26c;
double daisies, 24 4 , Young Americas.
.‘7c; longhorn*. 26 Vac; square print*,
22c; chh kens. 20c,
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale prl °s of beef cu^s are
as follow* No. 1 rib*. 20c, No. 2 ribs.
24c, No .1 rib* 16 . No. 1 loins. 3<c;
No. 2, 33c; No. 3. 19c. No. 1 rounds, 21c;
No. 2 round*, 20c; No. 3 rounds, 14c;
No. 1 chucks, 16c; .v> 3 chucks, 14 4c;
No. ?, chucks, 9 4°> N * 1 plates, 7 4®;
No. 2 plate*, 7c; No. 3 plates, 5 4c.
FRESH FISH.
Omaha jobbers ar*- selling at about the
following prbes, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy
whitefish. 22c, lak*> trout, 2*. ; fancy
silver saimon. .l . Ain-ii* naunui, .
northern bullhead*, jumbo. In cans, 2o to
lit lbs, 26c; channel catfish steak. 30- ;
channel ratfish, faru y northern, U. S.,
32c; Alaska red Chinook salmon, J»r,
stripped bass, lit; yellow pike, fancy, 24c;
pickerel, 15c; roe shad. 24»*; j'fflow Ifmf)
perch. white perch, 12c; blacg cod.
sable f sh steak. If any. 2*>< smelt* 1 Sc;
flounder*. II . • rappies. large, 24 ; black
baas. 30c; red snapper, genuine, from Gulf
• ■f Mexico. 27c. jumbo frogs. average 10
lb« , i)~r dor. *4 *0; peeled shrimp, gal
lon. 13.00.
FRUITS.
Apples—California, n»». fancy Graven
stein*. per box 93 00: Iowa fancy Dutch
ess. bushel baskets, per basket. 12.74; Illi
nois. small varieties, per bushel. 12.50 a
2.76. Horne grown, baskets. 91.25.
Bananas—Per lb . I’-frc.
<»r;-n** —4'allfornia Valencias. extra
fancy, per box. a- ording to six*-. 15.00^
6. «o; choice. 25®5Uc less, according to
size. « j
1/tmons—< aliform*. extra rancy. a .* > to
360 s.z-s, *».50; . hol^e, 300 to S60 sites.
|8 O0; limes. I. oo per 100.
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, ail sizes,
|4 50{/5.50 per box. plain. 14 906 4.60.
Pea<~h*s—‘ alifurnia. yellow fre*? l*-lb.
box per box. II southern Flbertaa.
bushel bask*?. 12 7'
Apncots—California 4 basket crates. 24
Ibe. net. per crate. 6176. Utah. 14-lb.
lugs. 11.36.
p:um*—California 4 basket crat*s shout
24 It* r.*t, red. $1.75; Wixon and Gravl
ota, large red plurn-, |.fl0; Pant* Kota
and Cxi forma due prune.*. 4-basket
i rates. 6 00 pe rerat*.
Pears—Bartlett, r*' bo* (about 60 lbs
net >. $3 0o4i 3 25.
(«rap*e—Malaga ‘-»b 4 s«v*t crater.
|3 Thompaon ■' ■ n, *-.60.
FI.1 d K.
First patent, in $&•!)». ba*s. S*> I6®6.19
per •! . far* * - ar 4 • - • i bags. $1 10
per bbl Whi»e or mellow rornniti!, per
<«t . *1 f". Quotation* are for round
lots f. o t . O ii.t
\ KG FT A HI. FI.**
Watermelon*—Crated, about 6 Tr.e.ona,
per lb . 14 6 Sr. ...
T -• -i—Hon • k •' i, tr.arke? b*s<et,
|1 "■ u i
Cantaloup*1* — California «andards
||5.-. pome*, I* ■ flats. If! 9*. Arkan
ean standard*. 11 * f ; *1.76.
Honey !.►**. Me s —« * 10. p*r crate.
13
Potato**- 11 26 6'. per cat
Sweet Potatoes—New stock, per ham
per |2 oe.
ft par
crate. I' pe; doz , ll ' hot house.
le«f. per doz . 4 5c
NVv Jtuoia— Turr p« $1 f,<* p*r market
basket; bee*?, carrots, per marks: t •sket,
i'-‘ 6 tUC.
Beans—Hnm* vr ■. - * ax and green,
market basket. 7&ctj|100
K'k* Plant—Selected. per ib . 29c.
Peppers—Gre*n. market ba*k*t, 10c.
Sweet Corn—13c per doaen
T an *•—Homo ; per do*., bunches.
4C
Caui a i*r—Calif •* a I. 10 ^*r era’*.
• ’abbace Horn* *ro?n. 2 V* 45 * ter lb.
<"eler\—Kalamazoo, dozen bunches, 76c
to tl r. •
Onione—Wrv#m new dry. In sacks, red
or yellow, KilV per lb . home grown,
market basket. 3 7 ■ ; heme g-owr., do*,
bunches, so*, new Spanish, fra*.*. 12 25
Cucumber-—Ho? hojss mark*t p*r bo*
<1 dox • 61.90, outdoor, per market fcas
ket. 75c.
FEEP
I Omaha, rr .'» and ‘of*b»r* a**1!trg
|th*-r proluct* m < arinad lota at th* fol
i lowing price* f o h. • mi ah*
Bran ip Augu«t »M. f ;• •©* *1. ©9:
bmwn short* >*• gray short* >.’ *©•
mlddinga. fl’f reidog S 2 40, alfalfa
me a <■' e ■* |.< :new. >24 50;
N I. < I.. H
l:1 ♦ n- n S20 ** nsee.t •• • * Avgust
delivery. |4< 19; September >«?• I©: cotton
•**'«! ■ n si ■ » • >' 4 f o b
Texa* common point*; bon • • fee white
or k •!•..*» > ■ '■'mi. '»n«i»BSed. j
lO-libS lot*. ' *.*■«• p* r b f ike butter- I
>.:•©* p tun ge«e f,«ed - g tankage.
I© r*r tint. >18.‘"0 pe- tot*.
HAT
’1 -a s' 1 b » 1 4ha •!. • - * are
veiling m « aHoad lot*, f e b. Omaha.
f«>S 1II *
I'p’nnd 1 * *• e No, !. SI* ' A 5 -2fC.‘
\*o til© *©; N» * l • V ■ H:
midland p # r.e, N 1, $!•' ’ r‘p 11 No
2. 17 H’l No I V loo -
■ and i ralrie. No 1. >* 0*' IV * • ©: N . 2,
I . g hay. I
A h e | < bit No. 1,
I1C ©*0 17 ©•■ standard l« •a If©#, No.
I |J « N J •
Straw—Oaf. IT© 5* wheat. >6 0*®
T.©0
HIDE!*. TAl.LOW, WOOL
Trice* printed beJow art on the ha*‘a o*
buyers wfght* and ae.ectiona, della ered
Omaha.
Hldea—rurrmt receipt hide* No 3. >c;
No. 2. 7c; treen hides. No. 1. *V©c. No.
; 4 4c, bulla. No 1 >c: No 2. t>e,
branded hides No 1 *c; K.’J* hides, .No.
t 4 4k calf. N 1. I©*. No 2. > 4c. kip.
No 3. tc. No 2. 7 4* deacons, it»« earn,
a' us ak-rs No 1 3 4c; horse hides. No
1. 13 2.'. No 2. f2 : . pon O and glues.
74c «a-'b; colts. 24*' each: hog skin* 15c
Mi'h; drv hide*. 13c rer lb dry salted,
10 per lb.- dry g ue, 4c per lb
Wool—Wool •* >1* *14© for fuil
woo!#.i skins, spring lambs 4©0 4©c. ac
cording to s te and length of wool; dtps,
no \s!u*. wool. SOpltc per lb.
Tallow and Grease -No. 1 tallow. ©4c;
Ft t Allow 44' N 2 ta >tv. 4c. A giesae.
>4 B gi esse 4 4l’ \e w grease. 4<*
htown grena# 34' t ^rk crackling*. > ••
per ton; beef crackling* IJO per ton;
beeswax. >10 per ton
Now X ork rnultra
V-w York Auc Poultry AM\»
Market ■ ,n»d> . rc *«!or» Ikr. Pfrtwd:
Market ateari? , f " s T ti >'c
kitMMo « ti% I’rodHCf.
K*n»»« «'lt' Vuc. *- Ruttei. eat* ami
poultry unchana*«i
Har Nhff
Now 1 -k tuc H»r * m. i:%c.
XI ax tea u dollar*. «T-%<v
« I Ur* a” INwillrj
« hti'tKo, Auk “ - \.i\m Poultry t’n
rhanaotl
New Americans
Are Entering L.S.
at Rapid Rate
Nearly 2.000 Pass Officials at
New York—'More Liners
Are Pacing to Get in
Ouota.
New York, Aug. J.—Nearly 2,00*
immigrant* were added to the popula
tion of the United States today at the
port of New York. Between 12,000
and 13,000 other aliens waited on
liners in the hay their turn to pass
through Ellis Island. They came from
22 countries in Europe, Asia and
Africa.
Immigration Commissioner Curran,
with what he stated was a distress
ingly inadequate" force of inspector*,
did his utmost to pass the immigrant!
through the station with the least
possible delay or inconvenience. The
largest number that could be handled
in one day, he said, was 2.000. At
this rate, many of those who have
already arr.ved will be forced to re
main aboard their ships for a week.
Other thousands were reported rao
ing for part.
Four liners reported by wi.eless
that they would arrive either tonight
or Thursday and at least three others,
with approximately 1,500 passengers
each, wMl appear Friday.
New Minneapolis
Circuits Finished
Additional Phone Service Pro
vided Between Omaha and
Twin Cities.
Two long distance copper wire cir
cuit*. linking Omaha and Minne
apolis, were completed a few days
ago by the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone company. The work was done
at a cost of more than 8215.v<4.
The circuits start at Omaha, era^
Into Iowa at Council Bluffs, go north
through Sioux City to Sioux Falls
and on to Minneapolis by way of
southern Minnesota. To build these
linee, the telephone company used
more than 1.300 miles of w.re, 8 000
crossarms and 600 pole*.
Install Repeaters.
The company has installed tele
phone repeaters on the** circuits u
Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Mankato.
Minn.
These new circuits also provide a
direct line from Omaha to Sioux Falls
and additional long distance facilities
from this city to Stour City. Accord
ing to telephone officials, ths number
of toll calls from Omaha to these
two cities has increased rapidly dur*
ing the past few months.
New Circuit to Carroll.
In addition to these lines, the tele
phone company recently established a
new long distance circuit from Oma
ha to Carroll. Ia. There are now
three direct copper wire circuits con
necting Omaha ar.d Carroll.
Omaha is one of the leading cities
in this part of the country in ths
use of long distance telephone serv
i'-e. According to figures compiled oy
the telephone company, more than
2.900 toll calls are handled dally oy *
local operators.
Grain Man “Broke.”
Lincoln. Aug. 2.—Marion T. Cum
mings. president of the Cummings
Grain company of Lincoln, filed a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. He
gave his debts as 129.639 and his as
«ets »1 963. on which $363 is claimed
as ex*m,ptiea.
7rf Semi-Annual
First Mnrtjrafre Rea! Estate
Bonds in Denominations of
$1,000 and $500
A Well Secured Sound
Investment,
PAYNE
Investment Co.
537 Omaha Nat'l Bk Bldg.
Phono AT lantic 5950
Consign to
WOOD BROS.
Leading Sellers
of
Live Stock
Omaha—Chicago
Sioux City, So. St Paul
Write, wire or phone for latest
market information.
Erery shipment given special
attention.
Hags*-?
rrmm CHICAGO rim A
NICKEL PLATE itOAD-LACKAWANNA EE *
Par. to Clomland $1 l-M-IWM. $17 JI -Not Ym* EM TO
Tkrou*h StnpJaa Can Ht Caackn-PMtn Mi Dhk| Cm Snvtca
Reduced Summer Tamriet amd Circle Temr Feree
To Mountain and EoaaMa Raaarti la Baaing Etataa and Canada
AdK nyzj &WT TO road
J. L DEASE. D T A A. B. Bl RR0W5. TA. l_ V. COOTrR, Tit
MO R*ll««y ».«, h«n.. Bid, k.MM City, M. j
Nickei RateRoad
