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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1924)
Coffee Stages , * Greatest Rise in Many Years Advance of 6 Cents a Pound Within Last Six Months— Stock Market Fairly Active. i n.T RICHARD SmXANE. rniurial Service Financial Editor. New York, July 3.—Although the stock market as usual commanded the vast bulk of attention today, the most Im portant happenings, so far as all the people are concerned, were on the cof fee exchange, where there was the great est and most spectacular rise In prices in many years. July coffee advanced from 14.73c to 35.tide; September from 14.03c to 16c and December from 13.*»0c to 16.6Cc. From the low of Wednesday, ths ad vance in December was 11# points. Within the last six months coffee has advanced about tic a pound. Where it will go la a guess, for \ he 'Brazilian gov ernment has a stranglehold on the mar ket In other words Braz.ll saw an oppor tunity to corner coffee and has been doing It until now the corner is In full etfect. This la not the first time that govern ment has made the attempt. The stock market, considering the pre liollday atmosphere, was fairly active. Borne of the oils, particularly Coadvn and Bupenor were unusually strong. North western rails were In favoP, Northern Pa < jfic standing out prominently with a rise of 2*» points. General Motors and Dupont had a field day and might be classed as the market leaders. On very heavy dealings General Motors advanced «4. while Dupont rose 3 points The Van Bwenngen twins were at their usual game of climbing, Nickel Plate reaching 9® at one Lime, and Chesapeake & Ohio 83'A. United States Steel bobbed around par • 11 dav and closed at that figure. Yellow Cab, Famous Players and International Paper made gains ranging from 1 to 2 l>°Thera again was heavy selling of Daniel Boone and Atlantic Refining, the latter declining 2*j. Wilson & Co. proferred was entitled to a reaction and got It, dropping 2 points of its recent gains. -Colorado Fuel and Iron, for a wonder, suf fered a small decline. Coppers, some oils, and some of the industrials were droopy. The news of the « op per industry continues depressing and that of the steel business Is mixed. Transactions for the day aggregated 702,400 shares. . t/ - m Rails made an average gain of k ot * point and industrials 1-10 of a point. Exchange was slightly lower. The grains were lower, wheat and corn being down from %c to llic. Oats were particularly weak, futures being off from l|ic to 2c and cash down 4c. Cotton was fairly active but the range was comparatively narrow. The close vas at a decline of from 12 to 17 points. CHICAGO CASH CHICKS. tiy T pd ike Grain company, Atlantic <312. At? _ ! Open. I High._r_I.ow J ClpM.J_Tc».. Yu\y ! 1.1*%I 1.16%! 1.15%l 1.16%' 1 16% —• ili*':1:!!*!"1:"* "iiijji'iiij* 1:851 tti* Hay 1.24% 124% i.23141 1-23 % . 1.24% .tSJ .81%! .81% ! .79 % ( .7914! .81% Sap. -81 I -81%! -79 | .79%! .81 Dae .83%. .84%, .8l%i -82 I .83% Jul? .97%' ,»t%! .95%' 95%! .96% .97 Kep. ’'.93% .94%! 92% .93% .94 .! .92% I .9u% Dec. .83% .83% .82 | .82%i .83% .83 %..I 92%l -83% May .86%, .86%] .84%, .84%, .86% o&ts | < I „ „ I .July , .52«* .52 V* j - 5 0 $41 .60 | ,o3 Sop. .45Cg .4* I -44 V41 • 44 J/4 467» 1 .45% !.I.I.J- * * * m 1/ Dec. .4 7 *3 .47 4fi , .46 | 47S May j .DOVdl .50»ii . 49 Vi 1 -49 *%; ,6U\ jJly 10.82 ' 10.87 ! 10-82 'l 0.82 N 0.82 Se^. 11.07 1110 ill.05 111.06 ill.06 July 9.80 ! 9 86 ' 9.S2 * 9.86 ! 9.76 Sep. 9.95 110.07 1 9 95 10°0 1 9 96 New York General. Now York July 3.—Kye—Easy: No 2 western. s91a(*. f o. b New York, and 67‘Ac 1. 1. f export. Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 dark northern spring, c. t. f. New York, lake and rail, I1.6GV*; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b. lake and rail, 81.31V*: No. 1 Manitoba, do. 11.37, and No. 2 mixed durum, do, 81.26V* Corn—Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow, e. j. t. track. New York domesttc. all by rail. $1.1*14 ; No 2 white, do. $1.19 ‘4. and No. 2 mixed, do, $1.17Vi oats—Spot. easy; No. 2 white, C3c. Feed—Firm; city bran, 100-pound sacks. $30.00: western bran. do.. $29.60. l'ork—Easy: mess. $26.26©26.25. Lard—Qulot; middlewest. $11.30© 11.40. Tallow—Strong; special loose. 7A*c: extra. 7V»e. Coinmeal—Firm; fine white granulat ed. $2.80 to 2.90. do. yellow. $2.75©2.8f» Flour—Firm; spring patents. $7.00© I 7.60; .soft winter .straights. $5.40 © 6.75; hard winter straights. $6.50© $7.00. Rye Flour—Firm; fair to good, $5.00© 6.25; choice to fancy. $5.30© 6.60. Barley—Steady; malting 90c©95c c. I. r. New York. Hay -Steady: No. 1. $30.00©31.90; No 2. $28.00©29.00; No. 8. $23.00©25.00; ship ping. $1 9 90©20.00. Hops Steady; state. 1923. 60© 54c 3 922. 23©27c; Pacific coast, 1923. 33 ©37c 1922 23© 28c. Rice—Steady: fan'-y h^ad. 7 4 ©8c. New York Metals. New York. July . 3.—Metals—Gopucr, earth- ; electrolytic, spot and nearby. 12^* ; © 12 V*C: futures, 12 VP*. .Till—Easy; spot and futur«n, 44.00c. Ir4.n—Steady and unchanged. l, eHd—Steady; spot, 7.00c Zinc-‘-Easier; East St. Louis, spot and 11 *.rby, 6.75©5.80c. Antimony—Spot, 8 30c. New York Money. New York. July 3.—Call Money—Easier: high. 2Vg per cent; low. 2 Vi per cent; ruling rate. 2b» per cent; closing bn!, -Vi per cent; offered at 2\ per cent; last loan. 2V* per cent. Time Loan*—Easy; mixed collateral, CO-90 days, 2&«©3 per cent. 4-6 months, 3©;;’* Pet cent. RADIO I . ~ -/| Program for July fl. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) Hy Awoclutfil Press. WS13. Atlanta Journal, (429).8-9. square dance; 10:46. Georgia Beach night. WOR. Buffalo. (319), 6:30, news. WMAQ, Chicago News, (447.6), 6:30, or chestra; H. band, Chicago theater revue WL8. Chicago. (395). f ib. lullaby, 7 3 2. farm barn dance. KYW, Chicago. (638), 6:30. concert; 7-7:68, musical: 8. talk; 8:16-11:30. show. W FA A, Dallas News. (476), 8:30-9 30, musical; 11-12, orchestra WOC. Davenport, (484). 9 s. m -1 p m . markets; 6:30, sandman, t :50, sports. 9, orrhest ra WWJ. Detroit News. (617), 6:30, band. YVBAP, Fort Worth 8iar-Tclegranit (476), 7-7:40, Sunday school, Bible class. PWX, Havana. (400), 7:30- 10. concert. W()Q, Kansas City Unity. (360)) 3-3:30, mtislo; 7-7:30. International Nundny school lesson; 8-9:30, nance; 11-11:30, healing services. WDAF, Kansas City Star. (411), 1:30 4:30, trio; 6-7, School of the Ah WHA8. Courier Journal Louisville Timet, (400), 7:30-9 p. m, concert, dramatic reading. KHJ. Los Angeles. (195), 8. concert; 8:46, chlldreh; 10, De Luxe program; 12, dance. WGf, Medford. (360), 6, Big Brother club; 6:30, talk, musical. WMC, Memphis Commercial-Appeal, (600). 8:30, program. WLAO. Mlnneapolls-S*. Paul, (417), 7:30. lectures; 8, band: 11. dance. OK AC. Montreal. (426 ), 6. kiddies; 6:30. classic concert; 6.30. studio; M:30, dance. WEAF, Now York. (492), 2:30-10, or chestra, children, solo*. Lopes orchestra. WJZ. New York. (456), 3-10, talks, markets, Club Lido orchestra. WOR, Newark. (406), 12:30-6.30. tenor, violinist, music, sports; 6. orchestra; 7-9, tenor, entertainers KOO. Oakland, (812). 10, musical; 12, dance. Wo AW. Omaha, (626), 6-7:30, Scotch program WCAE. Pittsburgh. (462) 4:30. concert; 6:30, story. 5:45, vocal; 7:30, music. KDKA. Pittsburgh, (3£6i 6:30. chil dren; 6:15, featutc; 7, band. KOW, Portland, (492), 12. dance. WOT, Schenectady, (3*0), 7:30. dance. WUZ. Springfield (337), 4. symphony ensemble; 4:30, orchestra; G;i0, ensemble; 6:So. bedtime; 6:40, trio; 7, concert. KflD, Rt. Louis Post-Dispatch, (646), • . Missouri Theater orchestra KFNF, Rhenandoah, (266). farmer din ner concert, 12:30; string trio, 7:30, CONSTIPATION m. .- goM, Mid energy, pep and rim return when taking CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Kmp stomach iwssKlivtr activs— bowels regiilor Msly 25c ,4 1 m le-;-s Omaha Grain V--/ Omaha, July 3. Cash wheat sold at about unchanged price* ho lc lower. .Market was feature less and the trade seemed content to wait over the week-mid to make further commitments. Forty*-five cars were re ported fcn and quite a few samples were carried. Corn sold at unchanged prices, with only a fair demand. Receipts were 13 cars. Oata were a slow sale at unchanged prices. Receipts wer« nine cars, j Rye and barley quoted nominally un I changed. Omaha C'arlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: l car. $1.13; 3 cars, $ 1 10. No. 3 hard. 2 cars. $1.14; 1 car, $1.10; 1 car, $1.08; 7 cars, $1*°9; 1 car. $1.08*4. No. 3 hard: 2 cars, $1.09; 3 cars. $1.08; 1 car, $1.07 Va ; 1 car. *1.11; 1 car. $1.13. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.12; 1 car. $1.061£. No. 5 hard: 1 cag, musty, $1 07. No. 2 mixed: t «#tr. $1.09. CCjRN. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars. 98c. No. 3 yellow; 1 car, 97c. No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 93c. No. 2 mixed; 1, car, 94c. No. 3 mixed: l car. 93c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 92c. No. 5 mixed: f car. 90c. DATS. No. 3 white: 2 s-ars, 53MiC. No. 4 white: 1, car, 63c. Special: 1 car, p2 He. No. 3 white: 1 oar, 74c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WtHEAT Hard: 3 cars Nfcy 1, 26 cars No. 2. 6 cars No. 3, 1 car .No. 4, 1 car No. 6, 2 cars sample. Mixed: 1 car No, 2, 1 car No. 4. spring: 1 car N#>. 3. Total, 42 curs. CORN. Yellow: 5 cars No. 2, 7 cars No. 3, 3 cars No. 4, 1 carl No. 5, 1 car No. 6, 1 car sample. White: 2 cars No. 2, 4 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4, 1 car sample. Mixed: l car tJo. 2, 2 cars No. 3, 4 cars No. 4. Total, 34 cars, DATS. White: 1 car No. 3, 3 cars No. 4, 1 car sample. Total, 5 cars. OMAHA RECfcjTPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 4 5 26 25 Corn .I*. 13 29 60 Oats .,. 9 9 18 Rye .. 2 o 1 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 16 51 46 Corn . 43 25 64 Oats . 28 18 21 Rye . 6 n 9 Barley .1 0 0 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 20 36 21 Corn . 41 2J 62 Oats . 37 26 41 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 6 9 60 171 Corn . 26 7 79 Oats . 3 2 8 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 25 4o 74 Corn . 114 56 107 Oats . 38 27 4 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Minneapolis . 243 150 198 Duluth . 134 166 181 Winnipeg . 1341 538 50a _:--— New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Baohe & Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson 6187-88-89: I I I I I Yes. 1 Open I High I Low I Close I Close; July 128.85 '28.97 128.65 128.72 128.84 Oct. 24.05 124.17 (23.93 24.00 124.18 Dec. 23 45 123.93 123.30 23.25 {23.52 Jan. 23.20 123.33 23.1 1 '23 18 123.36 Mar. '23.35 23.53 23 29 23.36 (23.52 May 123.40 23.64 23 40 1^3.47 123 62 New ^ork Hugnr Huotations. Furnished by J. S. Hache & Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Jackson 5187-88-89: | 1 I I I Yes y 1 Open I High 1 Low I Close I Close July I.|.i.I 3 42 I 3 3H Sept. ; 3.48 3.54 I 3 49 3.52 I 3 48 Dec. 3.39 | 3 46 I 3.39 i 3 44 ! 3.40 Mar. I 3.20 | 326 1 3 19 | 3-2.' 1 3 20 CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. Corn ad wheat region bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m Thursday. High Low Rajn Ashland .71 49 0.00 Auburn .78 47 0.00 Broken Bow .76 50 O.oo Columbus .76 48 ft 00 Culbertson .81 45 0 00 xFairbury .. .79 46 ft.00 xFnlrmont .77 49 0.00 Grand Island .74 50 0.00 Hartington ..75 48 0.00 \ Hastings . 70 49 0.00 Holdrege .78 49 0 00 Lincoln . .. 72 49 ft.oo xNorth Loud . 79 4 4 O.OO North Platte . 76 4H o.oo OakdaU .74 4 6 0.00 Omaha .....7 2 54 ft.oo O’Neiil .75 4 * ft.00 Red < loud . 79 45 0.00 Tckamnh .76 49 0 00 Valentino .74 50 ft.00 Highest and lowest yesterday during 12 hours ending at 8 a m 76th meildlun time, except marked thusx. Chicago (ash Grain. Chicago. July 3.—Wheat —No. 3 red, $11784; No. 2 hard. $1.16^*0122 Corn—No 2 mixed. 98Wr; No. 2 yellow, 99c(fa $1.0'>; No. 2 white. Jl.OOftl.oU*. Oats—No. 2 white. 64 ** (Q, 58c; No. 3 white. 53 0 57c. I.s rd—$10.3". Minnt*M|M»lln (n»h Drain. Minneapolis. Minn. July 3-—Wheat— Re eeipta, 213 cars, compared with 198 cars (two days) a year ago. •Cash No. 1 northern, SI 21H®1 29*4. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 91 $2 Vic. Oats—No. 3 white, 50 V* ® 60\v. Dry Goods New York, July 3.—Cotton goods were steadier today, but the demand continued light. Influenced largely by the approach of the holiday. Yarns were lower and quiet Local wool prWes were steady in sympathy with the firmer markets abroad. Wool goods lines were more active fol lowing a satisfactory adjustment of labor troubles. Silks were bought liberally In the raw state and several fabrics lines were firm er. Many primary dry goods markets will observe an extra holiday on Saturday. New York Sugar. I New York. July 3.— Haw sugar remain ed unchanged today at 5.21c. duty paid, for spot No sales were reported. Raw sugar futures developed firmness on covering for over the week end, but business was light. Final prices showed net advances of 2 to 4 points. July closed 3.42c; September, 3.52c, December, 3.4 4c; March, 3.22c. Refined sugar was quiet and unchanged at 8.70c to 7.00c for fine granulated Rgfined futures were nominal. Coffee Futures. New York. July 3.—Coffee futures made new high record* for September today. The opening was 27 to 65 point* net higher July sold 15.36c and Decem ber to 16.50c. The cloee wa* at nearly the beet, showing net advance* of 80 to 92 point*. Sales were 10,000 hags Close quotations' July, 16.66c; September, 1 4 90c; October, 14 80c; December, 14.69c; March, 14.29c; May, 14 90c. Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7s, 16c; Santo* 4 s, 19® 20c. Chicago flutter. Chicago, July 3 —The butter market ruled firmer on a 11 grades which were fairly active. Demand wa* principally on the medium and lower grades. The cen tralized car market continued steady. Freeh butter. 92 acore, 39c, 91 score, 38 He; 90 score 38c. 89 «core, 87 He; »H score, 36Hc; 87 score, 36c. Centralized carlots, 90 score, 39c; 89 score, 37Hc; 88 score, 36HCM6%c. Oils ami Kokin. Kavanneh, Cla , July 3—Turpentine— Firm, 77Hr; sales. 399 hbls.: receipts. 979 hbls.; shipment*. 1,048 hbl*.; stocks, 10.280 hbls Roeln—Firm; **le*. 2,799 casks; re celpt*. 3.080 casks. shipments, 6.651 casks; stock, 80.610 casks. goulatlons: it. $4 40; D, $4 45; K. F, O. If. I. K and M, $4 65 . N. $4 75 . \VG. $6.85. IVWX, $8.20. New York Produce. New York. July Buttei I creamery higher than extra*. 424042H' . creamery flrsta (8m to 91 score). 3M®4lc. Eggs— Easy; extra firsts, 28 H® 29c, storage packed. Cheese -Irregular; receipts, 242.276 lb*. Liberty Ronds. New York. July 3.—Liberty bonds at I p. m. Liberty 3H" 101 16; second 4*. 101.12; first 4V4«. 102.4;’ second 4 %*. 101.14; third 4'**, 102.7; fourth 4*4*. 102 6; Unlt-d States government 4'4*, 104 29. New York Cotton. New York, July 3.—The general cotton market closed steady at net declines of 30 points on August and of 10 to 18 polnta on other position*. New York Poultry. New York. July 3 Poult ry — Alive, ir regular; broiler*, by freight, 32®40. by express. 80®40c; fowl*, by express. 20® 26c. Dressed, irregular; chickens, 30®42< fin onus City Produce Kansas t’lfy, Mo.. July t Egg*. ’»< lower; first*. 24 He I selected 30 • . other produce unchnnged. New York Dried Fruit*. New York July 3 -Evaporated *ppl< • quiet , pi uucs and apricots. quint but steady; peaches, quiet, raisins, steady. \t-;-v Omaha Livestock \_/ Omah*. July I Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday _ 9,1 17 20.346 12,815 Official Tuesday . .. 6.348 21,4*0 8.651 Official Wednesday.. 6.767 21.056 1 1,899 Estimate Thursday.. 1.300 11,500 5,500 Four days this week. 22.532 74.362 38,865 Same days last w'k.19,633 65.851 34.969 Same days 2 w's a'o.33.242 70.960 99.730 Same days 3 w’s a'o.32.206 56,406 86,766 Same days year ago. 15.045 89.654 29,419 Receipts and dlsposotlon of livestock at the Union stock yars, Omaha. Neb., for, 24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. July 3. 1924. i R EC EI PTS—C A R LOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep *To. Pac. Ry. 4 4 .... L\ P. n. R. 14 41 20 r. Sc N. W., east ... 5 .... c. Sc N. \V\, west . 6 8 .... C. St. P. M. b 0. 8 7 .... C. B. Sc Q.. east . 5 ... 1 C. B. Sc Q.. west. 3 23 .... U. 1. Sc P.. east ...... 6 18 .... C. R. I. b P . west . 2 2 _ I. C. R. R. 1 .... C. U. W. R. R. 6 . . ■ - - Total Receipt* . 54 154 21 DIS POS1T ION—H E A D. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour * Co. 129 2274 1697 Cudahy Pac k. Co.851 2324 1 409 Ijfld Packing Co. 1 48 1 279 .... Morris Packing Co. 11 2 1226 529 Swift k Co. 646 2316 2280 Hoffman Bros. 2 . Mayerowich I* Vail .... 4 Midwest Packing Co. .. 4 . Omaha Packing Co. 4 . S. Omaha Pack. Co. 19 . Murphy, J. W. .1772 . Lincoln Packing Co. 12 . | Nagle Packing Co. 40 . Sinclair Packing Co. 27 . Doud & Keefer . f> . Anderson Sc Son . 3 . Bulla. J. H. 4 . Dennis k Francis . 4 . Harvey, John . 76 . Luberger, Henry S. 11 .... .... Mo. Kan. C. Sr C. Co. 4 . Root. J. B. St Co. I . Rosenstock Bros. 26 . Sargent Sc Finnegan .... 28 . Sullivan Bros. 6 . Wertheimer St Degen .... 25 . Other buyers . 103 .... 1529 Kenneth k Murray . 2320 .... Armour Co.. Texas .... 84 . Sw ift St Co. Texas . .v. ... 91 . Total .i.. 1936 13511 7440 Cattle—Receipts 1,300 head. As a result of extremely light supplies at all points steers and yearlings scored a general ad vance of mostly 25c on an active market today. Toppy steers were lacking ond $10.00 bought the best here. For the week prices are at least 50c higher. Cows were firm today and heifers shared the upturn noted «»n yearlings and steers. Stockers and feeders were nominally steady in the absence of supplies Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $9.60010.35; good to choice bec\e», $8.9009.60; fair to good beeves, $8,250 8.85; common to fair beeves, $7.500 8.25; choice to prime yearlings. $8.9009 75; good to choice yearlings. $8.0008.75; fair to good yearlings. $7.4008.25; common to fair yearlings. $6.25 07.25: good to choice fed heifers. $3.0008.75; fair to good fed heifers, $7.25® s. 00; common to fair fed heifers. $6.5007.25; choice to prime fed cow's, $6.5008.00; good to choice fed cows. $5.°0®6.60: fair to good fed cows, $3.2504 75; common to fair fed cows, $1.5003.00; good to choice feeders. $7.00 08.00; fair to good feeders, $6.00 07.00; common to fair feeders. $5.00® 6.00, good to choice stockers. $6.6007.80; fair to good stockers, $5.5006.50; common to fair stockers. $4.500 5.50; trashy stockers, $3.5004.50; stock heifers. $3.50®5 50; stock cows. $3.0004 00; stock calve*. $6.50 ®7.50; veal cnlves. $4.00010.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.8507.00. Hogs—Receipts. 11.500 head. Demand showed considerable improvement from all quarters this morning and local trade was active at substantial advances ail along the line Shippers were urgent buyers of the best butchers at prices 100 tfc mostly 15<? higher, while the packer trade was uneven and 10020c up. Bulk of sales was at $6.2606 90 with top $7 00 Sheep—Receipts 5,500 head. Light sup plies and continued strength at other cen ters again resulted in a moderate upturn In lamb prices locally and general move ment was under way early at strong to 15c higher levels The feeder trade ruled around steady with aged sheep quotably strong Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring Iambs, good to choice. $13.50® 14 15; spring lambs, fair to good. $1125013.25; feeding In mbs, $10.750 11.25; wethers. clipped. $6.6007.50; yearlings. clipped. $10 00® II. 40. clipped ewes. $3.0005 50. East St. Louis Livestock. East St. Louis. HI.. July 3—Cattle — Receipts, 900; not enough beef steers or light yearlings here to make a market; beef cows, 15c to 25c higher at $4.50® 5.50; bologna bulls, strong at $4.60® 4.85; light v eaters, $9.0009.69; packers bidding $8.50. Hogs—Receipts. 9.000: market 20c to 25c higher, ■pigs. 50c higher; pu'kej- bows. 6c to 10c higher; top. $7,50; bulk, good 170 to 190 TMjunds. $7 3007,40: stronger weights. $7.4007.60; lighter kinds $6.75® 7 25; I0o to 130-pound pig", $6.0006.50; packer sows. $6 2606 30. Sheep—Receipts. 600; fat lambs. 26c higher; culls, 50c higher; sheep, un changed; top and bulk lambs. $13.6u; most culls. $7 00. ftloux City Livestock. Sioux City, 1h , July 3.—Cattle—Re ctipts, 500 head, market, active; killers strong: stockers. weak; fat steers and yearlings, $7.0O®10.6O; bulk, $* 0009.50; fat cows and heifers. $4 0008.25: cantters and cutters. $2.0003,26; grass cows $3 26 ®4S0; veals. $6.0«»®1100; bulls, $3 50® 5.50 feeder**, $6 0007.50; «t miters. $5.00 ® 7 50; stork yearlings and calves, $4.00® 7.25; feeding cows and heifera, $3 00® 5.On. Hogs—Receipts. 16,000 head: market. 15 to 25c higher; top $*’ 90. bulk of sales. $6 2506.90: lights. $6 2606 75; butchers. $6.7006.90. mixed $6.2506 66- heavy packers, $6.0006-35; stags, $5.0005 25. Khdoiih ( Ity Livestock. Kansas i ity Mo. July 3—rattle, re ceipts. 1.000 head, calves, receipts. 300 head; market active; most killing classes, strong to 25c higher Hogs—Receipts. 6.000 Read; mostly 10c higher; packer tup. $7 m Sheep- Receipt*. 2/000 head; market active, killing classes, 15 to 25c higher; Texas wethers, $6 90. Chicago Livestock Chicago, July ?. —Hogs—Receipts. 27,000 head marker active, mostly strong to 10c higher Cattle—Receipt*. 6,000 head, trade act ive. Sheep—Receipts. 13,000 head; mat ket active; hilling lambs and yearlings, steady to 25c higher; sheep scarce. N. Y. Curb Bonds __* Now Turk. July 1—Following l« ,h« nffnlal |Ut of lrnn«Rction» on the N.w York Curb KxohRbge, giving all bonds traded in; Domestic Honda. High !.'iw Close 7 Allied Parker 6s. .74 7 4 74 22 Am Gas ft Klc 6n 95% ■♦ , % 96% 33 Ant Hull Mill* 6s.100 '»9% 99*4 h Ahso 8 Ifdwe 6tys. 76% 7 8% 74% 80 At I Gulf ft W 1 La 6 % 59 $? 4 Beaver Board *a.. 75 74% 76 6 Belgo Cana Pap 6s 93% 93% 93% 14 Beth Steel 7s 1135.103 % 1"3 % 103% 9 Can Nat By eq 7s II"1* 11"% 11"% 2 c it l ft P 6%* ioo% i"o% io»i% 6 Cities Herv 7s "C 94 94 94 22 Cities Herv 7s "U" 93% 9j% 93% 10 Con Gaa Bait 6a . 1 b 104% 2 Con Textile *s .... 72% 71 71 7 Con P ft B 6 %a 92% 91 % 92% 6 Deere ft Co 7%*....1Q0% 100% l00»i 7 l»et City Gas 6s .102% 102% 102% 10 Det Kdlson f>* .....105% 105% 105% r» Fed Sugar 6a *23.. 99 99 99 11 Gen Asphalt 4a ...106 10f. 106 22 General Pet 6s . . . 9H% 96% 98% 10 Gulf 011 6s . 97% 97% 97% 21 fnt Mat eh 6%s 94% 94% 94 % !• Kenn Copper 7s... 106% 106 106% 6 nib MfcN ft H 7s.. 98% 97% 98 33 N O l’ul» Her f»s . . 87% 47 H7% 7 Nor Ht Pow 6 % * . 97% 97% 97% 17 Nor Ht Pow r 6%a. 101% 100% 100% 17 P H Corp N .1 7s.. 107% 107% 107% 16 Pure 011 6 %■ . .94% 94% 94% 2 Ht (HI N. Y 7a '27 104 % 104 % 1 "4 % 1! Ht (HI N Y 7s ’30.107 107 107 1 St Oil 'N Y 6 %s .10H% 108% 108% 3 Hwlft ft Co 6s. . 93 Vt 93 93 % If, V K I. ft P 6 %■ 97% 97% 97% r, Union Oil C. 1925. .101 ini 101 2 t Bys Havana 7%*I106% 106% 1"6% 14 Vacuum 011 7s .107% 107 107 % ! Webster Mills 6%a.l02% 102% 102% t hlcngo Stocks. Furnished by J. H Ba» he ft Co . *24 Ontaha National Bank building Phone ./A. 5187 9S-H9. Bid Asked Armour ft Co., HI., pfd 75% 7« Armour ft Co.. Del pfd.. H4 86 Albert Pick . 18% 1H% Baaslck Alemlte .30 Carbide .. 69% 69% F.diaon Com .127 127% Continental Motors . ' % 6% Cudahy . . 59 4 0 t >anlel Bo«,fte . I . % 1 7 % Diamond Match ....... 115 1 ieera pfd ... ........ 62 Kddy Pa per .. 16 Ilbby . 4% National Heather . Quaker Oats ....<•••••• .366 280 Beo Motors . 14 14% Swiff ft ( o .100% D»l Hwlft lot . 2«)% 21 Thompson . 4i;4 Wahl .*6% 25?? Wrlglay • .JH% Yellow Mfg Co . 714% 56 Yellow Cob . 49% Foreign Bonds 4 Comp At Hug 7%« 98 96 9 8 6 King Neth tfs ’7? 94% 9S% 94% 1H Hwlss 6 %s 100 Kin 100 6 Hwlss 5s . 100 100 100 lonrion \tool. f.ondoii July 3 A good selection amounting ft, 11.164 hales was offered n* the wool auction tnda> Trading was slow and there were frequent withdrawal* owing to the high prices asked \ Chicago Grain Drops Sharply as "‘Longs” Come Out Wheat Displays Most Strength but Gives Way Finally— Corn and Oats Especial ly Weak. By CHARI.ES 4. EEYltEX. Unhersul Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago. July 3.—“Long” grain came out persistently In today's session, and prices for the list dropped sharply. With a triple holiday at hand, and weather conditions playing a dominant part in the trend, holders were not keen about retaining lines. Whegt displayed the moat strength in sympathy with strength in foreign markets, hut gave way finally. Corn and oata were especially weak. Wheat closed (^l^c lower, corn was 1 S 011 \c down, oats were V* 1/ 2He off and rye rilled l%4j'2Ho down. Leading interests in the local trade have teen active in the pit the last few days. They have been credited with Bell ing a world of wheat, and late today on the break were said to be buying again. Winnipeg wired that American interests were the best sellers in that market on the bulge. Selling of corn today was fairly gen eral. The local bulls supported the mar ket at times, hut their buying was far front aggressive, and the liquidation that persisted carried prices gradually lower. The shipping demand for corn was active, hut otherwise offerings were more or less burdensome. The Country was credited with loosening up on old corn, and many were looking forward to pretty good re ceipts early next week. Stop-loss selling of oats futures helped to force this grain sharply down. The break of 4c in some grades of cash oata also was depressing Rye dribbled lower with other grains. There was little change in the news, save that the seaboard confirmed fair export sales. Provisions were without much feature, and closed about unchanged. Lard was unchanged and ribs were 5@ 10c higher. Pit Notes. The weakness in worn has affected wheat of late, hut the real reason for the decline has been the quite favorable threshing returns from the southtvest. Meanwhile the growing need of rainfall and lower temperatures over the prairie provinces in Canada has been a sust-\ln lng influence At one time today w.ieat futures at Winnipeg were much higher rfdatively with Chicago. AlbertR and Saskatchewan continued to send In very pessimistic crop reports, but somehow thev did not attract much attention. United States wheat prices are In a good position to meet the foreign call. Gulf wheat la now cheaper than Cana dian. but it appears that the high ocean freights at *he gutr are restricting busi ness At the same time Europe Is un doubtedly becoming attracted to the hard winter surplus. The recent bull movement in wheat was based prlnmrily on the strength in the world situation, and the significant fea ture right now is that our grain is in a stronger position from an export stand point than prior to the bull movement. Thrashing returns from Kansas the last two days have been more or less flatter ing. .Some spots are raising 40 bushels to the acre of heavyweight grain. The movement of new wheat, however. Is late fh starting. Hedging pressure has not hern noted in the pits to a great ex tent, and the July delivery in all mar kets have been acting relatively firm. The Chicago July tonight closed at a dis count of He. compared with a l%c dis count early in the week. Cables from the United Kingdom had it that continental buyers were taking hold again. More Interest has been shffwn in the offerings from Australia and India. Apparently stocks of wheat In importing countries In Europe are far from plenti ful There is much talk to the effect that Europe has already supplied its summer requirements with Canadian grain, hut such claim* hav* not been proven to date. | New York Quotations V/ New York Stock exchange quotations, furnished by J H. Bache A Bo. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Wed. High. Low. Close. Close. Agriculture Chem. 9 8% 9 h% A lax Rubber. 6% 7 Allied Chemical... 74% 74% 74% 71% Allla-Cha I mere 61 50% 50% 11 Am. Beet Sugar. 41 41 A. Brake S. Fdry. 10% American Can ..114% 113% 114% 114 Am. Car A Fdry.. . 164 161 Am. Hide A L. 8% • Am. H A L. pfd . . .66 55 Ain Int'l C’orp . . 28% 22% 22% 21 Am. Linseed Oil . . 16% 16% Am. Locomotive.. 74% 74% 74% 74% Am. Ship. A Com. . 12% 12% Am. .Smelting... . 65% 64% 65 6.»% Am. Smelting, pfd. . . . 101 Am. Steel Fdry. . . 35% 35% Am. Sugar.44% 44% 44% 44% Am Sumatra ... , in 8% 9% 9% Am Tel A Tel . . 122% 122% 122% 122% Am. Tobacco. 146% Am. V. W. A Elc. 96 91 % 13% 90 Am. Woolen. 72% 72 72 % 72% Anaconda .30% 30 30% Sow* Ass'«l Dry Goods.. 97% 97 97 99 Asad OH. 26% 29% Atchison .103% 102% 103% 1o3% At. Coast Line .122% 121% 122 122 At.. Gulf A W. I.. 20% 18% 20 19 Atlas Tack . 6 A Gant If Ref. 93 89 to % f.% Austin -Nichols ... 22% 21% 21% 22% Auto Knitter. ... S Baldwin .114% 114 114% 114% Balt A Ohio . 6K% 67% 5* % 5* Beth HI -I .46% 45% 4*. 4b \ Bosch Magneto ..81 30 30 30 BrUln Man Hy. ... 22% 22% 22% 22% lirkln-Man pfd . *>■» 67% 6H 6* % Cal Backing *1% *4% Cal Fe'.rol . .22% 22% 2 2% 22% Cal A Artz Min ... 46 45 Can Pacific . 14* % 148 148% 14* Central Leather . . .. 12% Central Lea«h pfd 4', 4 4 4< 44% Orro de Pasco . 47% 46% 4 7 47 % chandler Motors . 47% 4* 47% 46% Che* A Ohio ... 83% 82% 83 82% Chi Ot Western. 5% Chicago A N W . 67% 66% 57% 56 C M A Bl F 13% 13% Chi Of West pfd. 15% 15% 15% 15% C M A Si P pfd 24 23 % 23% 23% C R I A P.28% 28% 29% 29% C it P M 4 0. 35 36% Chile Copper . . . 28% 28% 38% 28% Chino . ... 17% 18% Oluett - Peabody .. .. 66 Cluett-Peab pfd . . ... . . 101% Coca Cola .73% 73% 73% 73% Colo Fuel A I . . 4<»% 47% 4.% 47% Colum Carbon . 45 Columbia Gaa .... 30% 39% 39% 39% Congo leu m .44% 43% 44 43 % consolidated Clg .15% If. % 15% 1«% Cnntln (’»n 52% 62% 52% 62% Cont Motors . r. % Corn Products ... 34% 33% 34% 34% Cngden .“9% 27% 29 87 % Crucible .64% 53% 54% 64% C C Sugar..14% 14% 14% 14% C C Sugar pfd ... 81 CO% 60% fi% Cuba-Am Sugar .. ::n% .30% :'.n% io% Cuyamel Fruit ... 67% 66% 67% 67% Daniel Boone ....17% 15% 17% 18 Davidson (Tim .. 48% 44% 48% 47 Del A Hudson .... 110% 116% Ilf. % 117% Dome Mining .... 16% 16 10 16% Dupont de Nern .127% 124% 127% 124% Kastman Kodak 1«T% 107% 107% 107% Erie . 13% 27% 2« % 23 Elec Storage Bat. . 66% 67 Famous Players .. 78% 76% 78% 76% Fifth Av But IJna 12% 11% 12 1? Fisk Rubber . g% Flelsrhmans Yeast 66% 66% 66% 65% Freeport Tex . ... 8% 8% «% *% General Asphalt... 41% 43 General Electric.. .136% 236 1.36 % 216% General Motors .. 14% 13% 14 j.1% Gold Dust . 36 85 35% 35 Goodrich . . . 20 % Gt No Ore . ... 27% 27% 27% 27% Gt No Ry pfd. .. H1% 60% 61% f,o% Gulf States Steel.. 70% 89% 70% 70% Hartmann Trunk . 17% 37% 87% 17% Hayes Wehel ... 34% 14% 14% 14 \ Hudson Motors 24% 23% 24% 21% Homestnke Mining 39 77 .9 37% Houston Oil . . 72% 71% 7f 72% Hupp Mot ora 1*% 12 12% 12 III Central 106% 106% 10«% lor, % III Central pfd .108 108 Inspiration 23% 21% M% 23% Int Fng Com Corp ?•>% 21% 33% 31% Tnte Harvester ... 88 *7 47 48 % Inf T A T . 78% 76% 77% 76% Inf M M . s% 4l! 4% o’ fnt M M pfd .... 86% 35% 18 1K% Int Nickel . 15% 16 % lf,% 16% Int Paper .49% 4S% 4 9% 47% Invinc Oil . 12% 1 :• % Jones Tea . 21 20% ;• 1 ••,»% Jordan Motor .... 26% ?f,% 2g% 27 K c Southern °o 19% Kelley-Spring .18% 13% 13% 12% Kennerott . ... 40% 39% 40 40% Keystone Tire.., 1% |% |% j% Lee Rubber . 9 9 Lehigh Valley 48% 47% 47% 4*% Lima Lorn ........ 60% Loose-Wiles . 6? Lou A Naah ...... 96 95 % Mmk Truck 88% 87% 8N% *h May Dept Store 91 91 Maxwell Motor A 61% 60% 61 51% Maxwell Motor B 12% 11% 13% 11% Marland . 31% 31 1|% 31% M ex Seaboard 21% ?o 1 7 1% Miami Copper 20% 20% Mld-lle States 011 1% 1% 1% 1% M K A T 14% 11% 11% 14% Mo Pan . 16% 16% Mo Par pfd . .47 45% 47 46 % Mon* Ward .81 0% 30% :»n% Mother Lode . 7 Nash Motors. J0fi% National Biscuit . 67% Nat Enamel .12% 21 % 77% " 7 National lead 143% 144 N Y Air Brake 41% 43% N r Central 104% 104 104% H>4 % N Y r A Cent 98 93 95 94% N Y Nil A B 24% .1% 4% 7 4 % North American . 27% 27 27 % 37% North Par 00% f.8% 60% 61% N A W Ity 11»% 118% 119% 1 n» % Orpheurn ... |»% Owens Bottle 47% 4 2% Pacific 4 >1» 49% 48% 48% 49 Packard Motot 11% 11% 11% II imin<!8fl 61% 61 % 62% 62% Pan American B 60% 50 60% 60% I',n„ It II II'* 44** 41, 14*. I’VUUl*. *4.. . Ml. HI I Pere Marquette 51 t 60% Philadelphia Co... 48% 47% 4a1* 48V* Phillips Pet . 15% 35 33% 3*% Pierce Arrow .. . 10% 5 i 10% lti Postum Cereal .. • 52% Pressed Steel Car. 51% 60% 61 5t% Producers A Ref 26% 26 26% 26% Pullman . .... 123% 123% 123% 124 Punt a Alegre Sug. 51 60% 51 60% Pure Oil . • 20% 20% Ry Steel Spring...118 118% Ray Consll . 11 10% 11 11 Heading . 65% 65% 65% 65% Replogle .. 118% 11% 11% 11% Republic IAS. $6% 46% 46% 46% Royal Dutch N Y 49% 48% 49% 48% St. L A San Fran .. 23% 23% St Louis A S W... 40% 39 % 40% 39% Schulte Cigar .126% 124 12:»% 124% Sears RoeBuck ... 96% 96 95% 95% Shell Union Oil .. 17% 16% 17% 17 Simmons Co . 24% 24 2 4 24% Sinclair Oil . 18% 18% 18% 18% SIoms Sheffield . 69% Skelly Oil . 19% 19% 19% 19 South Pacific ... 93 92% 92% 92% Southern Ry .... 65 63% 64% 63% St OH of Ca! _ 68% 67% 68 58 % St Oil of N J- 34% 34 34 % 34% Stewart Warner.. 66% 65 6..% 6;.% Stromberg Carb. 65 66 Studebaker . 36 36% 36 35% Submarine Boat .. 9% 9% Texas Co . 29% 39% 39% r.9% Te::a« A Pacific... 32% 31% 32% 32 Timken Bearing.. 54% *4% 34% 24% Tobacco Products. 60% 69% 60 60% Tob Products A... 90 89% 90 90 Trans Oil . 6 4% 6 6 Union Pacific - 136 135% 135% 136 United Fruit . .196% U’ S Cast Iron Pipe 96% 96% 96% 96 % U S Ind Alcohol.. 69% 68% 69 69% U S Rubber .28% 28% 28% 28% U S Rubber pfd... 79% 78% 79% 78% U S Steel.10o% »9% 100 99% U s Steel pfd_122 121% 121% 122 Utah Copper . 70% 70% Vanadium . 22% 22% Vivaudou . . 6 5% Wabash . 13% 13% 13% 13% Wabash A ....... 42% 41% 42% 42% Western Union ... ..1<>9 West Air Brake. 93 West Klectric ... 62 61 % 61% 61% White Cagle Oil. 24% 24% White Motors _ 54% 54 54 65% Woo!Wort h Co . . 11 4 % J12 114 113 % Willys-Overlsnd 8 % 3% 8% 8 % Overland pfd .... 69% 68% 68% 68% Wilson .12 9% 10% 10 % Wilson pfd . 31% 29% 29% 31 Worth Pump _ 27 26% 26% 27% Wrigley Co . 3*% 38% 38% 38% Yellow Mfg Co_ 56% 63 65 63 % Yellow Cab Taxi.. 49% 45% 49% 49% Wednesday s total sales. 8«8.000 share*. Wednesday’s total bonds. $14,296,000. Today’s sales, 538,100 share*. Kx-Dlvldend* Del Lackawanna A Western R R.3%' Peoples Gas .1%% Corn Products .$0.50 i r -V New York Bonds V—--/ New York. July 8.—Profit teking ten- j dencleg today reduced recent gains in the bond market and prices drifted unevenly , lower in dull preholiday trading. With money rate* stiffening slightly. 'Institu tion* unloaded several lurge block* of securities. Wilson A Co. issues encountered realiz ing and reacted sharply, the 71a losing 4 points. Mixed price movements werj recorded in thr railroad list, but lo*c* «>urweighed fractional gains in both ’he high grade and speculative groups. Pub lic services of New Jersey :>s enjoyed a shortlived burst of strength, mounting 4% qyrrits to par at .-no time and then declining abruptly to their previous level. The certificates, however, held their gain of a point. A wide inquiry developed for other utility lienp at rising prices Cop per and independent *teel obligations im proved moderately. Foreign and United State* government issues were steady. New York, July 2.—Following are to day's high, low and closing price* of bonds on the New York Exchange, and the total sales of each bond; l. b. Bond* High Low Close 868 Liberty ..101.17 101.15 101.17 10 Liberty 2d 4s .. 101 12 101 12 10M2 51 Liberty 1st 4%s .102.6 102 4 102 6 1200 Liberty 2d 4%s 101.16 lOl.u 101.18 361 Liberty 8d 4%« . 102 9 102 « l‘»2.7 3137 Liberty 4th 4%a 102 9 102.o 102 6 134 U. 8. Gov't 4 %s 104 31 104.2® 104.29 Foreign 42 A J n M. Wks bs 80% 79% 80% 14 Arg' Gov. 7s_ 102% 102% 102'% 150 Arg' Govt. 6s.... 94 93% 93% 39 Aus Gov. gtd. I n 7* 92% 92% 92 % 9 City of Bor 6s. . . 86 85% 85% 19 City of Cop'n 5 4* 9*% 93% 13 <”y R d J 6s 1947 97 % 9-> % 97 % 20 Ciec’k Rep la .. 9*.% 96% 96% 24 Dep't of Heine 7s *9% 69% 8f % 32 D C 64 % notes'29 102 % 102% 1"2% 124 D of C 6s. 1962 102% 102 102 % 27 I> E In 6%. 1961 >9% H*% 69% 20 Framerican 7%*.. 92% 93% 93% 66 French Repub "s 1"2% 102% 102% 139 French Repub 7%a 99% 99% 99% 2.7 Japanese b%a . ... 92% 91% 92% 15 Japanese 1st 44*- 97% 97% 97 % 49 Japanese 4s.. 78% 7s % 78% 15 K of Belgium 74*100 4 l' f.% 106 17 K of Denmark 6a.. 98% 98% 98% .1 K of Netherl'da 6». 94% 94% 91% 23 K of N 6s. ’43 . 97 96% 96% 61 K S C H!ov bs. M % bi% fc€S 5 Oriental D deb 6*. 85% 8 5 * 8o% 62 Paris- Lyons M 6a.. 78% 78% 78% 71 Hep of Bolivia S* 92% 91% »1% 18 Rep of Chile 7s... 98% 98% 9*% 91 Rep of Col 6%* 98% 98% 9'% 115 Rep of Cuba 64* »6% 96% 96% 15 R of Haiti 6s. A ’52 92 91 % 92 9 S of R (1 do Sul 8- 98% 98 96% 2 H of S Paulo s f Is. 102% 1-4 1‘ 4 12 Swiss ('onfed 8* .113 112% 113 2 UK GBAI r %«. ‘29.109 in® 109 15 UKQBAI 5 %». '87..104 % D»1% DM % 32 U S of Brazil 8*. 99% 99 99 19 U 8 B O R El 7s lb _ 87% I7\ 6 A A Ch«m 7%s .. 86% 85% *5 -* 11 A C »f deb 6s. 95% 94% 95% 60 Am Smelting 6s . . 94 93% 94 52 A T & T 5 % S rets.102 % 102 1" -' 56 A T A T coT tr 6s. 1®0% loo% 1"0% 66 A T A T col 4s . 96% 96% 9h % 11 A W W A E 5s . 91% 91% 91% .17 Ana Cop 7a 1918.. 98 9. t* 35 Ana Cop 6* 1953.. 96 % 9*.% 96% 128 Ar A C of Del 6%s 90% 89% *«% 10 A T A » V g 4s 89 % »*9% 89 % 21 A T A S F a 4s st 88% 83% 83% 17 At Ref deb 6a . 97% 97% 97 , 101 Balt A Ohio «* .102% 102% 10. % 51 Balt A Ohio cv 4%s 89% >9% 89% ; 14 B T of I* 1st rfg 6s 1"*'% K»" 1""% 14 B S con 6s Her A 96% 9». 9' % i 18 H Hill Steel 5%s 96% 96% 9'% 142 Bk Man Tran s f 6a S0% 80 80% 24 (*al I’et 6%e .98% t.% * ■ * 27 Can Nor d»»b 6%s .114 113% 114 82 ('an Idt deb 4s . 8,!% 80% - % 142 ('entralv Leather 5s 99% **% 99% 22 Cen Pac gtd 4s 9* 96 15 ('he* A Ohio c\ is 97% 97% 97% 24 ('he* A Ohio CV 4%S 96% 94% 94 • 86 C B A Q »ef 6a A 99% 99% 99% 18 Chic A East III 6a 71 70% . * 36 ('hie Gt West 4a . 66 65% 56% 7 C M A St P rfg 4 %a 52% 52% 62% 11 C M A Ht P 4s *2179 % 79% 7-9% 48 C A N W rfg 3s.. » % «5% 95% 17 C R 1 A P ref 4- . 81 % 81 81 16 Chic A West lml 4* 76% 76 76% 10 Chile Copper b* .101% 1"1% 11% 15 Col O A E 6s alpd 99% 99% 99% 14 Coin'wealth Pow 6s 93 92 % 97 % 18 ('on Power 6s . 89% 89% 89% h Cub Am Sugar 8s..108 107% 1 14 D A R O ref 5s . 44 % 4 4 4 4 20 D A R G con 4s.. 7 7 76 % 76% 16 l)uP. d. N 7% 108% 10h% 108% 29 Knip. (i. A F !%■ 92% 91% 92% 16 Erie pr. lien 4s ..68 67 % <8 21 Fi le gen. lien 4» f 8 % 58% 58% 12 Udy. Tire 8s. 1941.116 115% 11* 41 (». T. Ry. of C 7s. 113% 113 1UV* 14 (». T Ry. of C 6s 105% 10.5% 105% 16 (ir. North. 7s. A .109% 101 10® 14 dr. North 6%*. B D'1% 101% 101% 34 Hd. A M ref. 6s, A 87% c 87% 33 H. A M ad,1 Inc. 6s 68 67 % *7% 18 Hum. OH A Ref 6% 99% 99% 99’. 44 III Bell Tei ref 6a 97% 96% 97 11 Illinois Cen 6%* .102 101% 102 70 In Rap. Trans 7s. 90% 69% 9" 26 In Hap. Tran. 6s . b9 * 7 69 360 1 R T ref 5s atpd 67% 67 *7% 92 1 A G. N adj. «*.. 54% 63% 64 30 I A O N 1st 6s . 9* 97% 97% » In. M. Mar. a f. is 84% 84% »4% 10 In. Pap. evt 6s. A. 85 84% 84% 21 Kas C. P A L. 6s 93% 93% 93% 31 K C. South 6s . . . 90% 90% 90% 11 K C. Terminal 4s . 85% *6% 85% 44 Kan G A Elc. ft.. 9* 97% 97% 20 Kelly-Sp Tire *s . 92% 92% 92% 11 L. S M AH d 4*. '31 95% >6% 95% 4 I. A N. unified 4* . 91% 91 9.1% 10 Manatl Sugar 7%a 99% 99% 89% 17 Midvale Steel cv. 6a **9 *8% 89 19 M. K. T p. I. be C. 101 % l-o % lot % 21 M K. T n p I 6a A 86% 86% 86 134 M K T. n a. 6s A 41 % M bl% 56 Mo. Pac. gen 4*.. 40% 60% 60% 12 Montana Power 5s A 97 % 97% 97% 12 N K. T. A T. 1st 6*100% 100% 100% 24 N Y C deb 6* ...in? lob % 107 4 6 N. WY C 1 A 1. 6s 99% 99 99 18 N Y Ed ref 6%* 111% 111% 111% 29 N Y Nil AH CV 6s %8 7 3 % 73% 73% 15 N Y Tel r«f 6s 41.106% 106 106 m N Y Tel gen 4 % * 96% 96% >6% :tn N Y W A Bros 4%s 51% 61% 51% 10 N A Edison sf «* 95% 9 95% M x v ref 0s 11 .105% 105% 105% 1, N H Pow 6m B.10.1% 101% 101% lo X W Ileli Tel 7a 109 H«s% 109% 22 Ore S I. ref 4* 96% 96% 96% 22 o A W R R A N 4a 8 1% ai% 83% 1.1 Par O A E 5* .91% 91 93 6 Penn R R gen 6a 102% 103% 102% 35 Penn It R gen 4%a 9.1% 91 9.1% 10 Pei.. Mnr ref 6a... 97 96% 9»>% 10 Phlta Co ref 6* . .10.1 102% 1<>2% 12 P A R C A I 6a 99% 99% 99% 29 Pierce Arrow 8a . . . . 79% "8% 79% .14 P A R 8a w w ..no 109% 110 89 Public Service 5s..l"<i 9 5% 96 74 Heading gen. 4%s. 92% 92 92 | 12 Hetn. Arm* *, f 6a 94% 91% 94*4 25 R L A A L 4%* 82 11% 81% 66 H L. I M A H i 4* 93 92 % 91 1 8 H *L. I M 4s HAG 82 82 % 82% 17 8 L H E p. i 4a A 7t % 70% 70% 65 H L. A H F Inc. 6s 66% 66% 1.6% 16 Ht. PauLU. D 6a .100% 99% 100% 37 S Air Line con 6a 80% m> % go* 17 8 Air Line adj. 5a «»% 59 59% 16 S Air Lin* ref 4- 64% 4% 54% 14 Sin. Con * Ml col 7a 92% 92% 92% 8 Hln. Crude Oil -*%a 99% 99% 89% 53 Hln Pips Line 5a 84% 84% *4% 27 80. Par rv 4* 96% 96% 96% 69 So. Poe. 1 rf 4* 90% 69% 69% 26 Ho. Ry, gen. 6%g,)07 106% 107 16 Ho. ltv. gen 6*.... 10? 101% 10f 3 2 M Ry roll 6s .100% 100 100 61 Ho Ry gen 4* 74% 74% 74% 82 H w. (J Tel, ref 6s 95% 95% 95% 2s Tenn El re' 6a 96 97% 9 8 26 Third Ave adj 6*. 49 <8% 49 10 Toledo Kdlaon 7a .108% 1ok% 108% «> T Ht I. A \V 4* - % - % 81 % 18 nlnn Pacific 1st 4* l»?% 9 ' 92 5.1 Union Pacific cv 4a *8% 9*% 9>% ' 1 P M It 111 die 1 6a 62 81% 81% 14 C S Steel g f 5a 104% 1**4% 104% :• t vc i*h 7 % * wit. 32% :"i na R t ar t hem 7s.. t; \ bJ% 81% I 18 Wabash 1st 5s.inn% inn ion*, 11 Mainer S ret 7s .1#? l'M'i 1#; 6 M'estern Pacific 5r. 89's 89 89 i, 11 \\ ' l‘ Ilonas IC1 7a ..1»»'.» 1"1% l"'1* 81 Mll'n «r I'o a f 7 'I a 65 aSt, 31 Wilson * Co 1st 6s. 8954 88*4 8J'< ;.9 Wilson At Co cv 6s 5* M sf’ii 39 Tnt'n 8h A- T 6a. t*b is 95-., Total sale* of bunds today were *14 - 837.000 compared with $13,977,000 previous .lay and $S.970,»u0. I Omaha Produce I _/ Omaha. July 8 BUTTER Creamery—T«ocnl Jobbing prices to re tailers: Extras. 42c; extras In 60-lb. tuba, 41c: standard, 41c; firsts 40c. Dairy—Buyers are paying Sic for best table butter In rolls or tubs: 27 029c for packing stock. For beat sweet, unsalted butter. 32c. _ BUTTKIt FAT. For No. 1 cream Omuha buyers are pay ing 21c per lb. at country stations; 37c delivered Omaha. \ FRESH Ml LX. $2.00 per cwt for fresh rnllk testing 3.6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Eggs delivered Omaha: Fresn No. 5, $7.2007 -16; general!;- $7.35 ••»*«■. h-* ondsf per dozen, 20®21c; era :ks. J902O*:. Prices above are. for eggs received In new or No t whltewood cases; a deduction of 25c rill bo made for second-hand cases. No. *ggs must be good average size. 4 4 lbs net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, consists of small, sllqhtly dirty stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodied • ggs. In some quarters. $*1.90 being quoted for fi'.-sh eggs, cates included, less de ducted. In so.ne quarters a fair premium Is being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more tnan 4> hours old, uniform In size and color (meaning all solid colors— all chalky white or ali brown, and of the same shade.) The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen cr over Producers must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by the. latte** classification Jobbing prices to retailers- TT. 8. spe cials, 31c; U. S. extras, commonly known as selects. 28c; No. 1, small, 25®26c; checks, 23c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive; 1924 broilers. 25®:;<)c; broilers under 2 lbs. 25027c; Leghorn broilers, -2025c; hens over 4 lbs. 2' <f21c; hens under 4 lbs, I?*-, Leghorn hens. 17c; old roosters, over 4 lbs. 12c: old roosters, under 4 lbs. 8 010c: capons. 7 lbs. and over. 28c; ca pons, under 7 lbs. 24®28c; ducks, f. f f. voung. 15c; old ducks, f. f. f. 12c; geese, f f. f . 12c; pigeon**. 11.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sl~k or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing i rices of dressed poultry (to retailers): Springs soft. 23c; broi'ef*. 38 ©40c; hens. 26® 28c; rv-rMers, 16®1Sc. ducks. 22025c: geese. 22025c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follows: Fancy white fish, 22c; lake irout, 23c; halibut. 25c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 20022c; rat fish, 20-< 32« . fillet of haddock, 27c; black cod sable fish. 18c; roe shad. 28c: flounders, 20c; • rappies. 200 25c; black bass, 32c; Spanish mackerel. 1*A to 2 lbs. 25c; yellow pike. Inc: striped bass. 20c; blue tdke. 15c; white perch. 12c: pickerel. JEc: frozen fish. 2® 4c less thau prices above; ling cod. 12r. CHEESE. Jobblnr prices quotable on American « h**se. fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies. 22 4* : double daisies. 22c; Young Americans. 23c; longhorns. 22c; square prints. 23c; brick 22c; limburger. 1-lb. style. 13 65 per dozen; Swiss, domestic. 2Br: imported Roquefort, 68c; New York white, 32c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing prices, quotable: No 1 ribs. 27c; Ni. 2. 26c; No. 3. 17c; No. 1 loins. 36c: No. 2. 34c. No 3 21c; No. 1 rounds. 19 4c: No. 2. 19c; No. 3. 14c; No. 1 chucks. 13c; No 2. 12c; No. 3. 8 4c; n*o. 1 plate*. 8 4c. No 2. 8c; No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing price*: Gooseberries—Homegrown, 24 pint crate. $2 50. Raspberries—Black. 24-pint cratvs, 23 69; r<.d. $3.60. Blackberries—Per crate. $2.50. Peaches—Pe*- box. $1.49, Apricots—California. 4-basket crates, $2 oft. Plums—-California, per crate. $2.00® 2.2 5 Cherries—Homegrown, 24-quart crate. $2 59, California black. 15-lb. lug box. $3 50. Loganberries—Per crate. $3.50. Pineapple—Per rate. So *>**. 84 50: last of the season. Letnons—California, extra fancy, per box. 17.00. fancy per b*»x. $6 00; choice. ?er box. $5.50. limes, 100 count, carton, 2.00. Grapefruit—Florida, extra f incy, $2 25 ® 4 50. Oranges—Mediterranean sweets, extra fancy, according to niz*. $3 750 4 50 per box: Valencias, extra fancy, per box, $4 00 0* 50. IJanan.i*—Per lb.. 7c VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Honey Dew Melons—C to 12 in crate. 13 5 ft Watermelon*—Crated. € melons. 14c per lb Asparagus—Homegrown. 80c per doxen bunene* Cauliflower—Homegrown. $1 50 doxen. Cantaloupe—<*alifornia standards. $3.50; ponies. $2 50; fla' $1.25. Eggtdant—Per dog. $2 00; ffto per lb. X'abbage—34c per lb., crates.-3c per, lb. Lettuce—Head, per crate. $4 00; per doxen. $1 25. leaf pcr doxen. hot house, 60c I Knots—Beets. carrots and turnips, dozen bun' 'm 99c I Onions—New crystal wax. per crate. 12 25; Bermuda yellow, per i rate 81.750 2 00. California reds, in sacks. !4c per ' lb ; home grown, doxen bunches. 10c, Tomatoes—t -basket crates, about 16 lib* . $1 2601 50 Celery -California, 6 stalks, per bunch. 11.50® 1.75 Peppers—Green Mango, per lb . 26c. Cucumbers—Homegrown, market basket $2 9", Parsley—Per doxen bunches. 59076c Radishes—Home grown. 200 26c per dozen bun- hea. Beans—Per hamper 2$ lbs., green, i $3 ''9 . market b*ki ?. $1.5** Spinach—home grown. 60®76c per bu i Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*. $2.69 per 1 cwt . Western Russet Rurals. $2 50 per cwt . new crop. ;n sacks, 3e per lb. Nuts—Soft shelled walnuts, sack lots, f»er lb. 31c; soft shelled almonds sack ots per lb. 23’*; medium soft shell al monds. e»< k lots. 16- ; raw peanuts, sack jot*. 94012c t**»r lb; roasted peanuts, sack lots. H4®15*» per lb ; roasted pea nuts. less than sack Iota, 13016c. FEED Marks' quotable per ton. carload lots, f. ! Omaha ^•ttoneeed Meal— 43 per cent. $48.50. i \\ hl* * ■ r f 35 9-1 Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent, 14 9ft Wheat Feeds—Bran. $20 00021.09; brown shorts $24 90; gray shorts. $20.09; flour > Iff 1 . if $ : 90012.00. Linseed Meal—24 per cent, $47 69 Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. In bbl. lots. 3 Ifc per lb ; flake buttermilk. 50“ to 1.600 lh* 9c lb Eggshells—Dried and ground, 100-ib. bags. $15.90 per ton. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, new crop, prompt, , *2T.•*•■ N" 1. «Id «>r new crop, prompt. $24 No 2. Old or *»• w. $21.00. FLOUR Prices quotable in round lots (leas than carload*', fob. Omaha, follow: First patent* in 9*-!b. bags $6 6506.15 per bbl.. fancy, clear In 4* lb bags, $6 ' 0b mi per bbl : whits or jellow corn meal, per cwt . $2 05. HAT. Nominal quotations, carload lots Upland Prairie- No 1, $13 00014 00; No 2. lift 00® U -ft : No. 3. 17 090 6.09 Midland Prairie—No. 1. $12 90013 00; No 2. $9 00irll00; N., ? $6.0008 99 Lowland Prairie—No. i. $8.0009 00; No 2. $6 0008 0'* racking Hay—$5 6007.50 Alfalfa -Choice $ ' 90021 90; No 1. $MO*'019OO. standard, $14 *'O0 17 9i». No 2. $11 00018.9; No 3, $9 90011 00 Straw—Oat. $8.009 00; wheat. $7 00® $ 00. HIDES, WOOL TALLOW. Prices are quotable as follows, delivered Omaha, dealer*' weights and selections: Hides-—Seasonable, No 1. 640. ditto, No, 2, 5»4c; green, 8c and 4c; bulls, 5 c and 4r, branded 6c. glue hides. Sc calf Ifc and 104c. kip, 10c and S'U giiic skins. 4c; dry bides, 10c; dry silted. 7c; dry glue, to deacon*, $1 90 each hors, hides, $3 rf. and I? 25 each: ponies and glues, $1 25 each; colts. 25c each, hog skins. 16c each. Wool- Delta, tl.00 to $1 59 each; de pending on also and length of wool, lambs. 50c to $1 90 each, depending on site otid length *>f wool shearlings, J9c to 3 0o each; dip*, no ».*lue, wool, 26 to 30c Tallow and Grease- -No l tallow, 6c; B fallow. 5 4c; No 2 tallow, fc; A grease, t.c: 11 grease, 64c. yellow grease 6. brown g**a**. 4c. pork ersckl'.ns, $40 "c i>'*r ton beef, do. $19.90 per ton. bee.-wax. $20 00 ier ton llo»ton Wool. Heaton. Mae*. July 1 ■ The wool mm kef **etna to have gained a little atrength on account «>f the opening of the foreign aalea abroad T.atent report* from Huh bane Indicate that the market |a at ton k They also nav that tbe mill* In Auatraha • re buying quite freely Chicago Poultry. Chicago .lulv :\ Poultry Alive, lower fowl*, IS (If a 1 Sc. broiler*. ?Sli‘S3c; room ter*. 14c. Chicago Potato** Chicago July 3 —Potato** about steady; reretpta. fl.t car*: total Pnlted State* shipment*. fl?7 ram A nvvcKTi *V\frvr 6 6 6 I* a Prescription tor Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head tcjiei and Malarial Fever. “Just a Big-Hearted Lovesick Boy,” Says Girl of Youth Arrested as He Seeks to Buy Cedar Chest for Her ■BP'^P^Irne'S'<3x1TlTI^cnclTPP~< (-k < : . ^ “Just a big-hearted lovesick boy.” 5 With the smile of 18 years of youthful "experience,” Miss Helen Felthelm. 1907 South Twenty-eighth street, dismissed the predicament of her erstwhile suitor, James Gilliland, 3016 Evans street. Gilliland, held for investigation In connection with an alleged attempt to pass a fraudulent check on the Orch ard & Wilhelm company Weffhesday at noon, declared his attempt to pass the check was to finance his mar riage to Miss Feltheim. At Hallowe'en Party. Miss Felthelm declares the nup tials, while a possibility, were hardly a probability for sometime to come. ”X met Jimmie last Hallow'en at a party. He was a truly courting sheik. The notes he had when he was ar rested, which he said were written between him and me. are bonafide. I have told him a hundred times I would marry him—on condition. “I did not take him seriously be cause he lived too much within hts Imagination. He would tell me one thing and I would learn the opposite was true. I was attracted by hts pleasing personality. I told him when he could support a wife I would marry him and he promised to settle down and save until he could do that. It was upon that condition that we 'went together.' " Sorry for Him. Miss Feltheim, attractive brunette, of Ziegfeldlan proportions, tossed her shingle-bobbed head, in youthful abandon. "But I feel sorry for Jimmie. If there was anything 1 • ould do to help him out of his trouble I would surely do It. "Marry him? ”1 am not going to marry anyone —for sometime.” L'pon the plea of the youth's moth er, Chief of iJcteetivcs Charles Van Deusen has consented to file a vagrancy charge against Gilliland which means it is probable a light sentence will be pronounced. The mother told Van Deusen that the boy was injured in an accident about a year ago and hasn't been normal physically or mentally since that time Gilliland was sentenced to 30 days j in jail by Muncipai Judge Frank Dineen. He was accompanied in_the court room by his mother and Gail Carey, an assistant in the cashier's office at Orchard ft Wilhelm's. The original sentence was 60 days, hut pleas of the mother finally induced the Judge to cut It to 30 days. In | answer to the mother's request that i he be paroled J inline Dtneen stated i he had no power to grant paroles. WOMAN INJURED AS TRUCK OVERTURNS Plattsmouth. X**b . July 3.—Mrs. Clair Thompson of Kansas City, who wus riding in an oil truck driven by Leroy Elliott, received a broken leg end severe contusions when the truck overturned two miles south of here yesterday. After being attended here, she was taen to an Omaha hospital, Elliott received cuts and an artery was sev ered in his left wrist. Two Carriers Added to Force at Kearney Kearney. Neb,. July 2.—Two addi tional mail carriers wore added by the local postofflee today, one for city delivery Hnd another to assist in par ce! post distribution. This brings the total up to eight carriers nnd the entire working force at the local post i (lice up to 29 employee No Work: Divorced. “It inatie my husband sore when I asked him to fret a job and go to work,” testified Mildred Kennedy, 421 €5 Grand avenue, in domestic re lations court, where she was granted a divorce from Thomas Kennedy. They were wedded in 192*. Duluth lln Duluth. July 3 —*']<»** Flag—Julr. $2 S31*. S plumber, 12.Ilk*; October. tlllH I lilctifo Produce. Chtcagn July 3 — Butter—Higher, creamery extra firat*. Kite-Lower; ftret*. 34 tf 84 He. bwvlfn Kuhnnie New Vmk, July t — Foreign Exchanges -“Irregular; quotation* in centa: Great Brita n, demand. 432 S Har Httxer. Vork July 3 Hnr Silver—t« V, c. Mexican Pollara Me Wife No. 1 Offers Mate to Wife No. 2 But Second Spouse Secures Annulment of Her bed ding Rites. A letter from wife No. 1 offer,r to give up her husband to wife No. 2 if their husband loved her was r* A Thursday in domestic relations court, where Judge I,. B. Day annulled the marriage of Walter Wilmot Da v s and Marie Foulke. 29, who lives at 629 South Nineteenth avenue. She testified that she met Davis at the Clarke hotel. Hastings, last March; that he told her he made big money as salesman for the Wrigley Chewing Gum company, that they v.ere married a few days later at the courthouse in Sidney. Ia , and he was arrested in Winona, Minn., and brought hack to Omaha, where after questioning by police he admitted he had a wife living In Santa Barbara, Cal. A letter from ti e wife. Mabel D vis, to Arthur Rosenblum, Maris Foulks' attorney, was read. In part, as follows; "Just what Is 1 » going to do about this woman he married? I* Miss Foulks a young girl, and is she in love with my husband. "If so. I will g ve him his free dom and he can make her his wife. "I am finished, but others are s fering as well as I. What he told you about being Insane is true, riease tell him I do not condemn him. He would be an ideal hus band if it were net for this." Records show that the insanity at tacks come upon him every two to four years and he has been In insti tutions in Washington. D. C., in 19(3; Alabama, in 1913; California, in 1921. He was sent to the insane hospit 1 at Norfolk from Omaha, May It, 15? WIFE SAYS SOUL WAS NOT HER OWN "He was just a mean man. 1 couldn't say my soul was my own ' testified Violet Shaw, speaking of her husband, Fred P. Shaw, from whom she was granted a divorce. She had a divorce from him In 1519 which she had set aside in 192'i w; they were reconciled. She is er ployed at Hayden's and lives at 4t:_ North Twenty-eighth avenue. ALTERNATE BACK FROM CONVENTION Mr*. C. C. Allison, alternate li gate to the democratic convention New York, has returned to Oman At the time she left. McAdoo s« ment was strong with much talk * Davis as a compromise candidate y expressed astonishment at failure '1 indorse the league of nations. Baptist to Build. A building permit was iss 1 gently to the First Baptist i to erect a brick addition to the p: - it building at Park avenue and Uarnry street. The addition is to cost $ 100.000. Back From Ijiuropo. Max Geisler. owner of t; 1 ■'» store at 1617 Farnam siree-t. ret .t. d recently from a !»ng visit in I where he has been studying birds and animals. Road Conditions. <F\imi.«hfil by th* Om*ha Auto flub ' fn ait direction* le»dtnc >ut ? reported to be ;n fair to c condition FRIDAY SPECIAL Whole Baby Pike, Fried in Butter, Hotel Rome Cafeteria O/x'n 24 Hours h very Dm ——————— When f/ou think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE | •« OMAHA—KANSAS CITY —CHICAGO MILWAUKEE Ample IlMHH ••■uie country •Hiptpeta et ImmeJi.t. paemooU •» I their diofte *nd balance due a'wave remitted with returns Telephone AT Untie 13)1 Updike Grain Corporation “A Reliable C«n»l|nmmt Mouse" s a