Nebraska Newspapers

    WTieat Prices
Break Sharply;
Corn Advances
Hedging Sales Against Move
ment of New Crop Grain
Accumulate in Chi
cago Pit.
By CHABLJES J. I.EYDKN,
Vnlversnl Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, July 7 —Hedging gales against
the movement of new crop wheat in the
aouthwest accumulated in the local pH
today and broke prices sharply. For a
time the relative stability of Winnipeg
■was a sustaining Influence, but the buy
ing power was loss aggressive and gradu
ally waned. The pool new crop outlook
was the main basis for the remarkable
strength of corn.
Wheat closed 2c to 2 4c lower, corn
was Tic to !'•#»• higher, oats were 4c to
4c down and rye ruled 14c to la*t off.
Tito failure of much export business
to develop over the holidays seemed to
accentuate the pending weight of the
first rush of winter wheat to market.
The seaboard confirmed but ^moderate
. sales. There were reports that Illinois
points offered new crop wheat for sale
and threshing returns from Kansas show
bigger yields than had been expected.
Short* were busy covering their com
mitments in the corn pit. Support broad
ened materially and made it difficult for
shorts to come in. Cash demand for corn
was active in all markets and it was
noted thai the eastern inquiry had Im
proved. Primary receipts were 1.393.000
bushels, compared with 688,000 bushels
a year ago.
Crop news on oats was favorable and
this, combined with a poor cash demand
to induce free liquidation in the pit,
breaking prices sharply.
Scattered liquidation took the edge off
the rye market. Crop news was material
ly more cheerful ami offset reports of a
livelier export demand.
Provisions were fairly active and
higher. Lard was Be to Hjc higher and
libs were oc higher.
Pit Notes.
Receipts of wheat at primary markets,
as well as Interior markets of the south
west, not included in the primary list,
showed a substantial Increase. Kansas
City had close to 700 cars of wheat for
three days, while Wichita had nearly
1.000 cars. New wheat in the southwest
market was off as much as Be today, and
old grain 3c. The decrease of 382.000
bushels in the visible supply for the week
was a disappointment to the bulls.
Rains fell over Saskatchewan and Al
berta during the last few days, but ap
parently did not relieve the drouth kii
iiation. Winnipeg wan higher most of the
session today, and “gave" only because
of the slump 4n the domestic prices. The
Canadian situation -'ailed to help the bulls
very much and their sidling today facili
tated the decline locally.
Crop reports from the American north
west were mostly favorable, with the ex
• eptinn of scattered advices of black rust
in Minnesota Weather conditions in the
spring territory have been exceptionally
satisfactory, and accepted reports have it
that the small grain outlook is the best
in several years. This should encourage
farmers, for it was the poor yield of
wheat per acre, not the low price it
brought, that spelled ruin for so many of
the north agriculturists the few past sea
,
Wheat and flour on ocean supply con
tinued to decrease, for the week supplies
being lowered 740,000 bushels. World ship
ments last week remained fairly large,
so that it Is evident Kurope is consuming
wheat rapidly. An official report on the
Italian wheat prospects estimated a re
duction of 48,00(1 000 bushels in this year's
harvest compared with 1923. Crop re
ports regarding Russia were again pessi
nvstic. Although not buying now. all in
dications point to where F.urope will need
big supplies of import grain the coming
ssason.
CHIC AGO C ASH PRICES.
gy Updike Grain company, Atlantic 6312.
Art. : open" ■ High, i Low. | Close. ) Sat.
Wht. I '
July | 1.11
Sep. 11.16
1.16%
Dee. 1.18
„ 1.18%
May 1.22%
Rye
July
Sep.
Dec.
Com .I.|.|.
July .96 • •?% .95 %| .97%* .95%
Sep. '.92% ".94% ' .93% ' '.99%
_ .92%
t>«C. .83 .84% .*2 i .83% .82%
„ -82% ... I .83% .82%
May .85 .86%: .85 J .85% .84%
Oat a I |
July .80% .52 I .60 f .60% .5*74
S«p. .43% 44%' .43% 43 % 44%
( 43%. (.. . ,!..|
I>eo .45 % 46% .45% .45% 4 *
j .4 5 %..|. ].
May [ .48%! 49% I .47 %! .47% f .18%
Lard I | \ I
July 10 82 (10.95 (10.82 i!0 90 110.82
Sep. 11.05 jll.20 1 1.06 |11.10 111.05
Riba I I I |
July 9.85 9 85 9.85 9.86 9 85
Sep. 10.00 lliuo jin.pn jin 05 fjo.On
New York General.
New York, July 7. — Flour—Unsettled;
spring .patents. $7 0007.59; spring clears.
$5.50® 6.00; soft winter .straights. $540 -.
6.76: hard winter straights. $6.7607 00
Fye Flour—Quiet, fair to good. $5 0o*r
6.25; choice to fancy, $5.5006.60.
Cor»:meal—Firm; fine white granulated,
$2.8O® 2 90; fine yellow, $2 7602 85
Rye—Easy; No 2 western, 87 %c' f o.
b.. New York, and 85%e c. i f , export
Barley—Firm; malting, 93%©97%c c.
1. f.. New York.
Wheat—Easy; No. 1 dark northern
spring. $1 53%c; No. 2 red $1 30%. both
r i. f. New York, lake and rail; No 2
hard winter. $128%; No. 1 Manitoba,
81.36%; No. 1 mixed durum. $123%, all
f. o b.. lake and rail.
Corn—Steady; No. 2 yellow $1.19; No.
7 white. $1.20; No. mixed, $1.18, c. i. f
track, New York domestic, all rail.
Oat#—Barely steady; No. 2 white, 68c.
Feed—Steady; city bran $30.00; west
ern. $29.50, in 100-pound sacks
Hay—Steady; No. 1. *30.00©31 00; No.
2. *28.000 29.00; No 3 . $23.00 0 25.00;
shipping. $ 19.00 ©20.00.
Hops—Stead,; state. 1923; 60054c;
1922, 23© 27c; Pacific, 1923. 33037c; 1922
23 028c.
Pork—Steady; mesa, $26.250 26 75; fam
ily. $28 00.
Lard—Firm; mlddlewes*. $h.45011.65.
Tallow—Firm; special loose. 7 % © 7 %< ,
extra loose. 7 %c.
Rica—Firm . fancy head, 7% 0 8c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Jll , July 7.—Potatoes—Trad
ing fair, market about steady on barrels,
weaker on sacks; receipts, new. 110 cars
old. 629 cars. Total United States ship
ments. Saturday. 1.061 cars; Sunday. 29
cars: Mlsouri and Kansas sacked early
Ohio*. $1.9002.15: sacked Irish cobblers,
*1 7602.16. according to condition; Illinois
Harked Early Ohioa. $2 O0©2.30; Louisiana
sacked Burbanks. $1.76. Oklahoma and
Arkansan sacked bliss triumphs. $190®
2.20; Virginia barrel cobblers, *4 26;
North Carolina barrel cobblers, $3 76©
4.15.
New Y'ork Metal*.
New York. July 7 —Copper—Dull;
electrolytic apot and futures, 12%c.
Tin—Firm. apot and nearby, 44 00©
44 26c; futures. 44.12® 44.37c.
Iron—Steady; No. 1 northern. 19 500
21.c; No, 2 northern, 19.00® 20.00c; No.
3 southern, 20,00® 21,00c.
Lead—Steady, spot, 7c.
Zinc—Steady. East fit. Lou!* *pot and
futures, 6.75©5.80c.
Antimony—Spot, 8 30c
New York Call Money.
New York, July 7—Call money easier;
high. 2% percent; low. 2 per cent; ruling
rate. 2% per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent;
offered at 2 % per cent; last loan. 2 per
rent. Time loans, easy; mixed collateral,
60-90 days. 2% 0 3 per cent; 4-6 months,
203% per cent; print* commercial pa
per, 3% 0 3% per cent.
Liberty Bond*.
New York, July 7.—Liberty bond prices
at 1 p m.t Liberty 3%a. 101.16; First
4%«. 102.4; second 4%s. 101.18, third
411a. 102.7; fourth 4%a. 102.6, U. 3 gov
ernment 6 %s. 1 04 29.
London Silver.
London, July 7.—Bar Sliver—$4%d per
ounce.
Money—2 per cent.
Discount Rates -Short bills 30 2% per
cent; $ months' bills, 3 7-160 3% per rent.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. July 7.—Flour—Unchanged
at $7.8007.60.
Bran—121.000 22.00.
New York Silver.
New York, July 7—Rar Silver —66%c
Mexican Dollar*—51 %c.
New York Coffee.
New York. July 7.—Coffee- -Rio No 7,
$6%c; flantoa No. 4, 19%c; futures,
gteady; July 16 24c; December, 14 10c.
New York Cotton Future*.
N*w York, July 7.—Cotton future*
•pened steady: July, 28.70c; October.
93.89m December, 23 30c. January, 23.08c;
March. 23.80c.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. July 7.—Poultry—Allve. high
#/. fowls. 19©23c; Holers. 28©23«:.
feesttri 14c
N*w York Cotton Spot.
. New York. July 7.—Cotton apot, quiet,
feMiUlnc. 2» «fir.
New York Cotton Future#.
New York July 7. *‘otton future*
{Koaed steady; July. 28 58c; October,
8 98c to 23 96c; December. 23 29' to
!.$lc; January, 23.13c; March. 23.34c.
/■---vj
Omaha Grain
v-/
July 7.
Cash wheat sold generally lc to lc
lower. Three days' receipts totalling *8
cars, together with the lower futures was
more than aufficient to aupply require
menta and very little Interest was shown
in wheat other than the better grades
of protein wheat. Quite a few cara were
carried over vnaold
Corn was 'n poor demand at about
unchanged prices. Receipts were 64 cars.
Oats were a slow sale at prices rang
ing unchanged to lc lower. Receipts were
26 cars
Rye and barley quoted nominally un
changed.
Omaha Carlot Bales.
WHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. $1.10.
No. 2 hard: 3 cars, $1 08.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1 06; 1 car. $1.06.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 2-3 car, 99c; 1 car, t8c.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 97c
No. 2 yellow: 11-3 cars. $8c.
No. 3 yellow; 3 cars, 97e.
No. 4 yellow: 3 cars, 96c.
Sample yellow: 1 car, 86c; 1 car. 86c.
No. 2 mixed: 4 cara, 96c; 1 car. 93c.
No. 3 mixed: 3 cars, 94c.
Sample mixed: 1 car. 86c; 1 car. 87c.
OATS
No. 3 white: 1 car, 63>ic; 1 car (choice).
j3\c; 4 cars. b2%c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 51c.
Sample white: 2 cars, 60c.
RYE.
No. 3: 2 cars, 73c.
No. 4: 1 car, 72Vfcc.
Rally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 3 cars No. 1, 21 cars No 8. 4 cars
Nu. 4. 4 cars No. 6, 3 cars sample.
Mixed: 1 car No. 4.
Total: 4 9 cars
CORN.
Yellow: 2 cars No. 2, 1 ear No. 3. 3
cars No. 6.
White: 2 cars No 2. 1 car No. 3.
Mixed: 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 3. 2 cars
No. 4. 1 tar No. 6.
Total: 14 cars.
OATS.
White: 1 car No. 2. 6 cars No. 3, 1 car
sample.
Total: 9 cars
RYE.
No 3. 1 cur; 1 car No. 4.
Total: 2 cars
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . #K 42 62
Corn . . 64 68 146
Oats . 26 24 4 4
I Rye . 4 1 2
Barley. 1 3
Shipments—
Wnpat . 30 13 26
Corn . 49 38 207
Oats . 27 26 $2
Rye . 2 .. 3
Barley . 1 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
( Bushels )
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago.
Wheat .2.397,000 1.058.000 S86.000
• 'em .1.393.000 660.000 6*8.000
Oats . 821.000 489.000 712.000
Shipments—
Wheat . 782.000 478.000 727.000
Corn . 671.000 427.000 491.000
Oats . 494.000 344.000 612.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels—- Today Yr. Ago
Wheat and flour . 9.000 389.000
Corn .. . . 85.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots—• Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 41 26 25
Corn .... 72 32 65
Oats . • i $0 74
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 687 J43 414
Corn . 216 63 111
Oats . 11 7 10
RT. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 171 377 138
Corn . 276 86 270
Oats . 108 31 175
N6HRTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago Ago.
Minneapolis . 617 300 186
Duluth ....... 1 S3 1*6 116
Winnipeg . 393 721 $17
OMAHA STOCKS.
Tsar
Bushels— Today. Ago
Wheat ..1,860.000 1.311.000
Corn . 248.000 286.000
Oats . 174.000 464,000
Rys . 84.000 41.000
Barley . 6.060 I.OOq
Corn And Wheat Region Ballet In.
For the 41 hours ending at I a. m.
Monday.
High I^»w Rain Weather
Ashland, clear .31 64 O.ftO
Auburn, clear 87 62 ft 00
Broken Bow. clear . 48 68 ft 00
Columbus, clear ,. 84 67 0 00
Culbertson, partlv cloudy.82 48 0 00
xFairhury. partly cloudy .84 57 ft 00
xFairmont. cloudy . 86 66 ft 00
Grand Island. Pt. cloudy 84 64 ft.00
Hartlngton. clesr .83 64 ft 00
xHastlngs, cloudy . 84 64 ft 00
Holdrege. partly cloudy 84 53 0.00
Lincoln, clear ..83 40 ft 00
xNorth Loup. Pt cloudy .45 60 ft 00
North Platte, clear ... *2 58 ft 00
Oakdale, clear . 83 64 0.00
Omaha, clear . 83 82 0.00
O’Neill, clear . 62 66 0 00
Red Cloud, cloudy . 87 64 0 00
Tekamah. clear . *2 66 ft 00
Valentine, clear .52 62 0 00
Chicago Cash nraln.
Chicago. July 7—Wheat—July closings,
181.13 4; September, 11.13*4; December.
$1 18 4.
Corn—July. 97*4; September, 93 %o.
December, 83 4r
i Oats — July. 6ft06OHe; Septsmber.
43 S,c; December, 46%c.
Lard—Closing, July. 110.90; September,
$11.10.
Ribs—Closing. July, $9 86; Septsmber.
$10.06.
Bellies—July, $1017; September, $10 62.
Coffee* Futures.
New York. July 7.—News of ths revolu
tlonary movement .n Brazil had an un
settling effect on coffee futures today and
recent advances wars followed by sharp
declines under liquidation The market
opened at a decline of 10 to 30 points and
December sold off to 13.80, of 70 points
net lower, but rallied partially on cover
ing The close showed net losses of 37
to 41 points Sales were satlmated at
77.000, Closing quotations: July. 16 24.
Sept., 14.87; October, 1 4 48. December,
14.10; March. 13.80; May. 13.40.
Spot coffee firm; firm Rios 7s. 18 4.
Santos 4s, 19 to 20.
f hlragu Mutter.
Chicago. July 7 Following an advance
of 4c on practically all scores. the
butter market today ruled steady and
firm, with a fair amount of trade re
ported. Demand was principally for 89
and DO scores. Dealers were holding these
giedes firmiy and in the majority of rases
were asking premiums. The centralized
car market continued steady and firm,
with trailing quiet.
Fresh butter. 92 score, 39 *4 c; 91 genre,
39c, 90 score, 38*4*. *9 store, 38c;
score, 37c; 87 scorn 354c.
Centralized carlots. 90 store. 39 4c; 89
score, 37\c; 68 score 384 c.
New York Sugar.
New York. July 7.—Raw sugar con
tinued featureless today and virtually
nominal at 6 21c, duty paid, for Cubans
only ft small trade developed In raw
sugar futures, but the undertone was
steady throughout the day in absence of
pressure Final prices showed 1 to 4
points net advance. Hales were 13,000
bags. July closed at 3.45c; September,
3.66c: December, 3 47c; March, 2 24c.
Refined was equally dull, with a range
on fine granulated from 6 70r to 7.00c,
Refined futures were nominal.
Dried Fruits.
Nsw York. July 7. — Apples—Evaporated,
dull; chot'-e, 114012c. fancy, 124013c.
.Prune#—Slow. California, 440134'.
Oregon, 4 4 0 8 44.
Apricots—Steady; choice, 12014c: ex
tra choice 18 4 018 84 c. Fancy, 19016 4c
Rasin#—Quiet; loose muaeatela, 54 0
Peaches—Quiet; standard, 8 4c; choice,
9 4c; extra choice, 9 84c.
Raisins—Quiet; loss muster lea 6 4 0
84<v choice and fancy seeded, 74 0984* .
seedless. 7 4 014c.
Boston Wool.
Boston, July 7.—Ths wool marks! open
ed this week with a little better feeling
among ths trad* Asking prices In some
Instances are lo to 2c higher per pound
on grease wool. Actual sales, however,
continue slow and somewhat Irregular
Movement of some low scoured China
wools and a fair volume of noils has been
about ths only activity of late
London Wool.
London, July 7 —The offerings at the
wool m< tloa toilay amounted to 8,744
bales. There was an Improved demand
at full current rates Hume and con
ttnental buyers were active.
New York C’otton.
New York Cotton exchange quotation*
furnished by J. H Ba*h* A Co , 224
umaha National Bank building. Thones
Jackson 61 67-98-89.
j i i \ Tflftt
I Open I High 1 Low 1 Close icioae
July (28 70 128.76 2* 60 128 58 28.7'i”*
Gel 123 88 124 "4 28.74 123.93 24.00
Dec. 23 30 123 41 23.1 1 123 29 23 25
Jan. 123 08 123 22 22 98 123 13 23.1 8 I
Mar. 123 30 123 34 23 17 123.34 2 1 34
Mov 123 32 12.1 4ft 23 3ft 123 4* 123 47
New York Nugar ilnotatlona.
Furnished by .1 fi Hadis A < o . 224
Omaha National Rank building Jn kann
6187 89 39 ______
I j } 1 I Bat
1 Open I High 1 bow ( riosa I (’lose
July !. I. . . • I , . . . . I. . . .. I I 42
Hep | 3 53 | I 66 I 3.63 1 3,86 | 3.62
Dec. - 4 8 i 1.49 I 8 46 I 3 47 3 4 4
Mar 'I !!4 ’ 3 26 ! 3 2 4 I 8 2 8 I 3 2 2
r N
Omaha Livestock
- j
July 7.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Vfonday estimate ...10,000 17,600 11.500
Same day last week. 9,117 20,346 12.816
Sams 2 wks. ago . 6.083 13 611 12.43*
Same i wks. ago... 10.296 13.693 11.0*3
Same yr. ago. 8.886 14.478 12.322
Redeipts and disposition of livestock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neh .
for 24 hours ending at 3 p in., July 4
RKCKI PTS—CA R LOT.
Hrs A
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mule*
C M A St R Ry . IP 6 3
Wabash . I .. . .
Mo Pac Ry . 14
IT P R R .1 OR 67 41
C A N W east . 6
CAN W west .123 104 3
CStPM 4 0... i4 22
C B A Q west .62 31 2
C R 1 A P east .9 1 1
C R I A P west 8 1 .. ..
I C R R . 5 3
COWRR_ 5 3
Total receipts 401 230 44 (i
DISPOSITION— H E A D.
Cattle. Hog* Sheep
Armour A Co. 1501 2606 1H01
Cudahy Tack Co. 17 1 1 2841 3372
Do Id I’acking Co. 303 1066 ....
Morris Packing Co... 943 2045 600
Swift A Co . 167 6 3132 3077
Kenneth A Morray .... 2962 ....
Hoffman Bros . 20 .
Mayerowlch A Vail ... 19 .
Midwest Packing Co. . 30 .
Omaha Packing Co. . . 26 .
John Roth A Sons. 4 3 .
S Omaha Pack Co. . . 69 .
Mhrphy J W . 662 .
Lincoln Packing Co . 75 ....
Nagle Packing Co. . . 158 .
Sinclair Pack Co ... 161 .
Wilson Packing Co ... 193 .
Doud A Keefer . 7 9 .
Anderaon>sA Son ..... 6 3 .
Bills J H . 89 .
Dennis A Francis . 38 .
Harvey John . 1440 .
High ram TJ . 39 .
Kirkpatrick . 2 .
Longman Bros . 159 .... ....
Lnberger, Henry S . . 25 4 .
Mo-Kan C A C Co. . . 31 .
Root J B A Co*. . . 3 .... ....
Rosenstock Bros . 103 .
Sargent A Finnegan. 59 .
Sullivan Bros . 44 .
Van Sant W B A Co.. 66 .
Wertheimer A Degen . 64 .... ••••
Other buyers . 212 .... 1699
Armour A Co. fr. Tex. 95 .
Swift A Co. from KC. 95 .
Total .9.832 18.203 10.549
Cattle: Receipts. 10.000 head Cattle
supplies were the largest In nearly a
month at all points this morning and
in the face of the improvement in the
eastern dressed beef market steers and
yearlings were alow aellera at prices
mostly 15 026c ItUtwer than Thursday.
Best steers here moved at $10.16. Ship
ping grades of cows and heifers held
about steady hut other classes were slow
and lower. Stockers and feeders were un
changed Offerings Included a sprinkling
of westerns.
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves. $9 76010 26; good to choice beeves,
$9.10® 9.75; fair to good beeves. $8.40®
9 00; common to fair beeves, $7.6008.86;
choice to prime yearlings, $9.0009. <5 ;
good to choice yearlings. $*4009.00; fair
t»* good yearlings. $7 500 8.36; common to
fair yearling?. $6.5007.60; good to choice
fed heifers. $8 0008.76; fair to good fed
heifers, $7.2508.00; common to fair fed
heifer*. $6.5007.86; choice to prime fed
cows $6.6008.00; good to choice fed cows.
$5.000 6.50; fair to good fed cows. $3 2;»
® 4 7 5; common to fair fed cows. $150®
3 00; good to choice feeders. $7 000 8 00.
fair to good feeders. $6 0007.00; com
mon to fair feeders. $5.0006.00; good to
choice stockers. $6 6007.50; fair to good
stockers. $5.6008 60; common to fair
stockers. $4 600 5.60; trsshv stockers. 13.60
0 4 60; stock heifers, $3.5005.50; stock
cows, $3 0004 00: stock calves. $6.60®
7.60. veal calves. $4 00010.2$; bulls,
stags, etc.. $4 0007.00.
Hogs— Receipts. 17.900 head Just mod
erate supplies over the holiday period
and favorable reporta from other centers
gave local trade a good tone in today *
session Shipper* were out early on some
of the best butcher hogs at fully steady
prices, while packer trade was around
steady to possibly a little easier. Bulk of
the sales was at $R 1$® 6 90, with top
$7.00.
Sheep—Receipts. 11.$00 hesd Trade 1n
lambs was of a rather two sided char
acter this morning, movement of natives
starting early at steady to strong levels
while packers stood determined to lower
their costs on westerns and the market
on these kinds dragged Feeders and aged
sheep ruled around steady. ...
Quotations on Sheep and Lamb* -
Spring lambs, good to choice. }}}&0;T
14 00; opting lambs, fair to good, $11 25®
13.26; feeding lambs, $10.75011 -
wethers, clipped, $6 5007 60; yearling?
clipped. $10 00011 00. clipped ewss. $3 "V
0 $ 21._
Rloiix City UjMtMk.
Sioux City. July 7.—Cxttlo— 3.1100 h*»A
market i'ow; klllera ateady. 16c lower,
atorkera weak; fat aieera and yearling*
>7.00® 10.60 . bulk. >7.76 © > 26 ; fat co«,
and heifer*. >«6o®»>6; cannere and rui
ter>. >; 00 03 Oil: graae row, and h*'f. re.
>3.26®4.26; veala. >0.000 011.00: bulla.
>3 >o®6.00: feeder*. >6 5007.IS; alookne
>5 0067.26 atock ye*-llng* and calve
>4 000 7 26 ; feeding cow* and heifere.
>3.00® 6.00
Hcga—Receipt* 10.000 head; market 5
®IOc lower, top. >S no. bulk uf Mle*.
>« 2500 90; light, >0 7600.70 butcher-,
>0 70® 0,30: mixed, >6 2S®S1.70 heavy
paekere. >0 00*0 35; it**,. >6 0*05.26.
Sheep and Lambg—Recelpta 1»0 heal
market ateady.
Kan,** City I.leealnck.
Kanaaa City. July 7 —(Unit'd State*
Department of Agriculture I—-Callle—Re
ceipia. 12.000 heed, calvee. >.000 head,
very glow. .
Hogs—Reeipt*. 16 000 head; moatly
steady. packer and shipper top. $.1"
Sheep snd Lambs—Receipts 7 000 head ;
lambs steady to 2Br lower. some
»alti off 60 cents; top Arimnii.
best native*. 11 3 25; better grades moitiy
91 2 35 0 13 00
Kaat At. Louie Lleeatack.
Fast At. laouis July 7—<1 8 Der*rt
ment of Agriculture)—Cattle Receipt*.
6.000; native beef steers, cows, ranners.
cuttere end bologna bulls. 25c lower. light
yearling!, > 0003 00. cow* >4 0003 25.
canned, >1 760 2 26 ; bologna bulla. >4 on
®6 00; light vaalera. >9 26 69 60. territory
butcher*, >, 76&I.00 to packed, and ahlp
P*Hog»: Racelpia >1.000; 10®16r lower,
lop, >7 40; bulk 170 pound, and up. >7 v
*7.36, light light* and plga alow bulk
140 to 170 pounds. $4 6007 26; 110 to M11
pounds. 96 0006 25, packer eows. $4.L'y
6.26.
Sheep; Receipts 6.000; lamb* 26 to 50r
lower, culls 60c lower, sheep steady bulk
good lambs. $12 76013.00; top. $13.0",
culls. $6 50. fat ewea. $3 6007 00.
Chicago IJvestock.
Chicago, July 7 —(United Htatee T»e
partment of Agriculture )—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 29 00n head, market, trade el«>w.
largely steer run.
Hogs—Receipts. 69 ono head; market
mostly steady to 5c higher.
Bheep- Receipt*. iB.noo head. ma*ke?
fatrly active, early sale# native lambs
around 25-* lower, sheep scarce, Steady,
popular price on better grade.
Chicago Cash Drain.
Chicago. Julv 7.—Wheat No. 9 red.
$1 14% 0 1 16. No. 2 hard. $1 1 5 % 0 I L
Corn No 2 mixed. $1.0001 "0%. No. 2
yellow. )1 0001 0! %.
Mata—No. 2 white, 63 0 54 Vsc; No 3
white. 62 0 64c.
Izard—$10 »o _
Chicago fttorka.
Furnlahed by .! 8 Hache A Co. 224
Omaha National Rank building Phones
Jackson 6167-98 89.
Rib. Asked
Armour A Co 111 pfd . 7h 7H%
Armour A Co Del pfd H*>
Albert Pick . 1*’*
Rasalrk Alemlte 0
Carbide . 59% 6"
Fdlson common .127% 12*
Continental Motora . 6% 6%
Cudahy . 64% 6*
Daniel Boone . 18 1h%
Diamond Match .115% 11 *>
Deere pfd . 62% 61%
Fddy Taper .115 116%
Libby . 4%
Netlonal Leather 2% 2%
Quaker r»«t*.29" $s
Reo Motore . 16% 16%
Swift A Co .100% 101
Swift International . 20% 21
Thompson .47% 48
Wahl . 36% 36 S
Wrlgley . 34% *■ %
Yellow Mfg Co 66% 66%
Yellow Ceh . 60% 10%
(Hie and K«»eln.
Savannah. «♦» July 7 Turpentine
Flim. 77r. salea, 699 bnl* , receipt* 1,247
hbl* , shipment*, 1,092 bbl* . stock, 10.466
bble.
Rosin—Firm; sales, 4.0.1? casks, re
ceipta, 3,416 (*«)(•, shipment* 1.22"
•aeka; stock. 82 706 cask* Quote 14.
$4 360 4.60; D. $4 400 4 60. F $4 47 %®
4 6"; F to K $4 600 4 62 % M. $4 600
4 66. N. $4 76. W. IJ . $6 75. W. W. and
X. $6 2006 25.
ft ansae City Produce
Kanaaa City, Mo. July 7 Kgg* T n
changed; firsts. 24%c; selected, t"%c
Rutter -Cnrhanged. nreamerv, 42®44<
packlnga. 26r„*
Poultry -Unchanged; hens. 10c; broil
ers. 32® lie; roosters. 12c
Potatoes—'Unchanged; welaern whites
$2 0002 10
New York Poultry.
New York. July 7 poultry - IJve !r
tegular, dre.eed poultry weak. ohlckens.
30 0 42c, fowl*. 20®3"c, old roost ei a. 16
0Jlc. turkey*. t«U»3Ar
Foreign F.Hrlmnge
New York Inly 7 Foreign Kurhange
Ateady; quotations In cents
Oieat Rrltaln. demand. 437 %e
New Inrk < of Ion
Nee York Jul) 7 The ueiiernl cnti.n
niai kei closed steady at net Us< lines uf
i to 64 points.
B. & 0. Leads Rail
Issues Upward
on Stock Market
Big Four Stages Most Spectac
ular Performance, Closing
With Net Gain of
Six Points.
By RICHARD 8F1LUNE
I niverwil Service Financial Editor
New York, July 7—Rails, leathers, some
of the industrial* and vat tone of the1
specialties were in high favor on the,
stock exchange today. Where all tha de
mand came from for B and and why.
was not plain, but Baltimore & Ohio
assumed the role of murket leader And.
on a turnover of more than 20,000 shares.
It rose 1 % points.
Atlantic Coast Lina did even better,
gaining 1\ points. Rock Island, pfd..
Chicago At At ion, St. Louis-Southwest
ern, Chicago A Eastern Illinois, and
various others made good gains, but the
most spectacular performance of all was
that of the Big Fotlr road. On dealings
in only 400 shares, it Jumped between
120 and 130, i losing at 126, with a nat
gain uf fi points.
international Nickel was heavily dealt
in once more it made a smart gain
t’ongoleum. apparently having recovered
from its former troubles, continued its ad
vance movement. Famous Flayers crossed
80, and West Penn, which seems to be
doing the sh me job that its relative, Am
erican Water Works, did before, made
another new high, this time by a climb
of 3*4 points.
United States Steel was consplcuoua b>
Its absence from the bull group.
The tobaccos were up. But the Issues
that were favorites last week—Schulte,
Daniel Boone, i olo-ado Fuel and Iron.
Superior Oil, Montgomery Ward, etc.—
were not prominent.
General Electric Is a puzzle to some
traders. It was above 240, a good part
of the day. In fact, it reached 241*4 and
closed hi 241. There are persistent re
ports that the shares are to be split, the
company putting out five for one.
Today's advance averaged exactly half
a point for the rails and nearly the same
for the industrials. Transaction* totaled
665.300 shares.
Foreign exchange was firm and higher.
Money opened at 2»*, but declined to
2 per cent.
News ab lo the progress of the new cot
ton crop was little short of enthusiastic.
The grains parted company today.
Wheat went off sharply, while corn was
up from 1 to l %c.
4'often declined sharply. 49 points for
September, and 70 for December.
Sugar was dull and from 1 to 4 points
uq.
■ _
New York Quotations
V-----/
New York stork exchange quotations
furnished by J. 8. Harhe A Co., 224
Omaha National Hank building
High. Low. Close. Close.
Agricu Chem ... 11% 10% 11% 10%
Ajax Rubber . 6%
Allied Chemical 74% 74 74 % 74%
Allis Chalmers .. 61% 6o% 61% 60%
Am Heat Kug . .. 41
A B 8h F. ko%
Am tan .115% 114% 114% 114%
A Car A F - 166 164 % 166 164
A II A Leath. 9 m%
AHA L pfd . . 69 66 64% 66
A Int Corp. 22% 22% 22% 21
Am Lin Oil. 16% 16%
Am Locom . 76 74% 76 74 %
Amer S A Com. .. 12%
Am Smelt . 66% 66% 66% 66
Am 8 pfd . 100% 100%
Am 8 Koun. .. . . 24 %
Am Sugar . .. 44% 44%
Am Sum . . . 9 %
AT&T .123% 122% l2l% 122%
Am W W and K 9*% 97 97 96 %
Am Tobacco .1 46 1 44 % 144% 145 :
Am Woolen ... 73% 72% 72% 72%
Anaconda . c'% 30% 30% 10
Assoc Dry Good* 9 7 96 % 96% 97
A 011 29%
Atchison . 104 103% 104 103 %
At Coast L ..124% 12*% 124% 112%
At Gulf A W I .. 20% 20% 20% 20%
Atlas Tack . .. 6
At Ref Co .91% 19% 11 10%
Austin-Nichols .. 11%
Auto Knitter . 2% 3
Baldwin .116% 114% 116% 115
Balt A O . 60 64% 60 66%
Beth Steel . 47 46 46% 46
Bosch Magneto . ... 30
Hrkln-Man Ky 22% 22 22 % 22%
Brkln Man pfd . . 69% 64% 69% 69
Cal Packing . 13%
< al Petroleum . . 21% 22% % 22%
Cal A Arix Min. • 46
'an Pacific ... 149% 14*% 149% 143%
Central Leather 13 12%
Central Death pfd 46% 46% 47% 46**
Cerro de Pasco. 46% 46%
Chandler Motors 47 46 % 47 46 %
Che. * Ohio . .. • 12% *3% *3% 13%
Chi Gt Western ... 6% 6 %
Chicago A N W.. 61 6*% 69 6*%
C H A St P . -.14% i:.% 14% 14
Chi Gt West pfd l-:.% 15% 15 % 16%
C M A St 1* pfd 2 4% 24 24 -'4%
C B I A !' .;•» 29% SO ;o%
C m P M A O 26 36
Chile Copper ....!*% 21% 24% 24%
Chino . 16 li
Clustt Petbndy... 66
duett Peak pfd.1®1%
Coca Cola.. 71
Colo FAX 49 46 4*% 46%
Columbian Carbon . ... 45% 46
Columbia Gas 19% 39% 39% 39%
Congoleum . ., 4*% 4*>% 47% 44%
Consol Cigars . .. 14% 15% 16% 15%
Continental Can 64% 64% 64% 63%
Continental Mot . 6%
Corn Products ... 34% 34 34 % 34
Cosden . 39% 2«% 2*% 2*%
Crucible . 64 % 64 %
Cuba Cane Sug . 14% 14%
C C Sugar pfd . 61 € " % 41 §i
Cuba Ab Sugar ... . 30 30 %
t’uyamel Fruit . 67% 67 67 % 67%
Daniel Boone - 1*% 17% 16 % 17%
Davidson Chem ..44% 44% 44% 49
Del A Hudson. 14%
Dome Minina .. 16 16% 1« 16
Dupont de Nem 127 126 1 26 % 126%
Kastman Kodak .. .. . ... . ... 107%
Brie .2* % 24% 21% 2*%
Elec Storage Hat.66% 66%
Famous Players *0% 79% 10% 79%
Fifth Av But Line 12% 12% 12% 12%
Fisk Rubber . .. 6%
Fle achmana Yeast 66% 65% 66% 66
Freeport Tex ... 4% «% 4% 4%
General Asphalt.. 42% 41% 41% 41%
General Electric. . .241 % 236% 24 1 235 %
General Motors.... 14% 14 14% 14
Gold Dust . 17% 14 37 % 16
Goodrich ... 10% 20%
Great No Or*. ■ *7% 27%
Gt No Ry pfd. 44% 43% 63% 43
Gulf State* Steel.. 7" % 7*% 70 % 70%
Hartmann Trunk.. 37% 37% 37% 37%
Have* Wheel . ' ■ 34% 34% 34%
Hudson Motors 24% 24% 24% 24%
Homestake Min Co 39
Houston Oil . 72 71
Hupp Motor* . 12 >4 12%
ill central . .. .104% 1*4%
ll» Central pfd... .10*
It spiratlon.. 2.3 % 23 %
Ini B C Corp, . . 24 _"»% :♦ J.!%
Int'l Harvester ... **% *7% *4% *7
Int'! T AT... . 74 77 % 77% 77%
I of I Merchant M. *% a %
Int'l M M pfd .. 36 36% 35% 16%
Int'l Nicks!. ...16% 16% 16% 14
fnt’l Paper .51 49% 60 % 49
Invincible Oil. 12% 12% 11% l.%
Jones Tea.... 21
Jordan Motor. . . 24 %
K c Southern.... ?o% 20% 20% jna,
Kelly-S . 13% 13% 1.3% 13%
Kenne^ott . 40% 30% 4"% |9 %
Keystone Tire... . 1% 1% 1% 1%
Lee Rubber .. 9% 9
Lehigh Valley 4* 47% 47 V 47%
Limn f.ocomotlv e . . ... «’'% 6"%
Loose - Wile* ....... . 42
Louisville AN....** 97 94 97
Mark Truck .49% 4*% 4k % *k%
May Dept Store. 90 91
Maxwell Motor A. 61
Maxwell Motor B. .... . t :t %
Marland . ... IJ% 31% 31% *1%
Mex e Resboard . 20% 20 :'f»% 20%
Miami Copper ... .71 30%
Middle Spites OH. ? 1 % * '•
M K A 1 14% 13% 14% 14
\ Corns
Pain Sbps Instantly
Here's instant relief from that burn
ing cornl Blue-jay will atop the pain
instantly. Then the corn loosens
and cornea out. Does away with
dangerous paring. Get Blue.jay at
your druggist.
© H * B 1924
Blue*jay
\ in i *< 11v i mi si
666
I* n Pt #»rt Intinn for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever,
Constipation, Bilious Head
aches and Malarial Fever.
Missouri Pacific . . 17% 17 17% 16 7*
Mo Pacific, pfd.. 47% <7 47 % 47
Montgomery-W. .. 10% SO 30 3'*%
Mother Lode.,.,. 6%
Nash Motors. . . . I»i6%
Natl Biscuit. 66% 66% 66% 67%
i Nat*! Enamel .... 22% 20% 10% 22%
National Lead_141% 141 141% 143%
N Y. Air Brake. 43% 43%
N Y. Central .104% 104% 104 7* 104%
N Y. N. 11 Ar H.. 24% 24 24 % 24%
N. Y.. C. A St. L. 41 40% 41 45
N American.27% 27 27 27 %
Northern Pacific.. 64% 63% 63% 62%
N A- W. Ry.12 120% 121 119%
Orpheum . 19% 19%
Owens Bottle .. 42%
Pacific Oil . 49% 44% 44% 49
Packard Motor.11% 11%
Pan American .... 62% 52% 62% 62
Pan American B . 61 60 62 % 60%
Penn HR .44% 44% 44% 44%
Peoples Qas. 96% 94
Pere Marquette ..52% 61% 62% 61%
Philadelphia Co .. 4H% 44% 44% 44%
Phillips Pet . 36% 35% 36% 35%
Pierce Arrow . lft% jn%
Postum Cereal . 63% 64%
Pressed Steel Car. 61
Prod Sr Refiners . 27 26 % 26% 27
Pullman .123% 123% 123% 122%
Punta Alegre Bug. 51 60%
Pure Oil . 20% 20% 20% 20%
Ry Steel Spring ... 11 7 % 117% 117% 114
Ray Consol . 11 in% n u
Reading . 55% 65% 65% 56%
Replogle .12 11% 11% 12
Republic IAS. 46% 46%
Royal Dutch N Y. 60 49 % 60 49 %
St L A San Fran. 24% 23% 24 23%
St Louis Sr S W. . . 41% 40% 41 40%
Schulte Cigar . . .12.% 124% 1 25 126%
Sear* Roebuck ... 95% 94% 94% 94%
Shell Union OH .. 17 16% 17 17%
Simmons Co .. 22%
Sinclair Oil .14% i*% 14% 14%
S! Ohs Sheffield . 59%
Skelly Oil .. . 19% 19%
South Pacific .... 93 92% 93 92 %
Southern Ry . 65% 66 «5 65
Std Oil of c«l .... 64% 67% 67% 54%
Std Oil of N .1- 34% 34% 34% 23%
Stewart-Warner .. 65% 64% 66% 65%
Strom Carbur. 66
Studebaker . 36% 36 36% 36%
Submarine Boat ..9% 9 9 9 %
Texas Co . 39% 39% 39% 39%
Texas A Pacific . 32% 32 32% 32
Timken Roller B. 34% 34% 34% 34%
Tobacco Products 60 59% 69% 60
Tob Prod "A”.... 90% 90 90 90
Trans Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4%
Cmon Pae 137% 136% 137% 136%
Untied Fruit .. ... 19C%
U S Cast Iron P . 94% 96 97 % 96%
U H Ind Alcohol. 69% 69 69 69 %
U S Rubber ... 29 24 % 24% 24%
jU S Rubber pfd .79% 79 79 % 40
[T S Steel 100% 99% 100 100%
U S Steel pfd .122% 122 122 % 122
Utah Copper . 70% 70% 70% 70%
Vanadium . 22 % 22 %
Vivaudou . . . 6
Wabash . 14% 13% 14% 13%
Wabash *'A" . 43% 42% 43% 42%
Western Union.109
Westing A Brake. 93
Westing Elen 42% 61% «?% 61%
White Eagle Oil. 24%
White Motors . 65
Wool wort h Co ...115% 114% 116 114%
Willys-Over ... 4% 4% 6% 4%
Wlllys-Over pfd... 69% 6 3 % €4% 64%
Wilson . 10% 9% 9% 10%
Wilaon. pfd 29%
Worthing Pump . 26 26 26 26%
Wrlgley Co . 34% 34%
Yellow C Taxi Co. 60 60
Yellow Mfg Co.. 66% 66 66 % 65%
Total sales on stocks, 661 400; bonds,
II 1.444.000.
New York Bonds ;
_—-1
New York. J%»!y 7.—Selling of Brasilia
bonds. Inspired by news of the revolu
tion in 8ao I'sulo, was the most con
spicuous development of today's bond
market, in which prices generally held
steady in quiet trading.
Losses ranging from 1 to 3 points wers
recorded by the Brazilian issues, embrac
ing the Republic be, Central Railroad 7s,
Sao Paulo state and city *a and Rio de
Janeiro obligations Chile 7s were shaded
fractionally, but Argentine bonds held
fairly firm
The main price tendency of dorr^«%c
Issue* was upward, although fluctuations
for the most part were narrow. South
ern Pacific, "Katy," .Seaboard and Nor
folk a- Western liens were the outstand
ing strong spot a in the railroad group,
international Paper 6s and VirgInlg-Caro*
line 7s and 7%s regls’ered moderate im
provement, while various public utility
issues extended their recent gains Profit
taking continued i<- retard the movement
of 'he Wilson At Co. mortgages, the 7 %a
falling back 2 points.
—
New York. July 7—Following are to
day ■ high, low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock exchange,
and the total sales of ss-'h bond
(United 8ts'ee bonds in dollars and
thirty seconds of dollars >
I’. 8. Bonds.
(Sales In 11.000) High Low Close
271 Liberty 2%a .1011* 10116 101.11
47 Liberty 1st 4%s. 102 6 102 3 102 4
174 Liberty 2 1 4 % s ..101 !• 101 1 101 1
122 Liberty Id 4%s .102 10 102 7 102 10
1174 Liberty 4th 4%s .102 7 102 4 102 **
122 U 8 Gov t 4%e 104 20 104 21 104 21
Foreign.
1* Anion J M W 6s * n 7 f % * o
14 Argentine Gov t 7s 1*2% 1*2% t02\
I 7 Argentine Gov’t 4s 94 93 S 93%
A us G gtd loan 7s 9.'% 9.:% 92%
l C of R de J >■ *47 9* % 94 94 %
II j « zecho Rep 4s 9* S* \ 9» %
17 Dept of Seine 7s 69% 69% *9%
« n of C IHi n 29 102 % l«r% 1f ■ 2 %
61 D of Can 6s 10.% 1*2% 1-2%
3 Dutfh E Ind 4s *62 05% 06% 96%
4 Fratn*ric.sn 7S» 93% 03% 0i%
4* French Rep >s 1 .% 102% 10*’%
7 3 F’ren' h Rep 7% 8. 99% 99% 99%
121 Japanese 6%e 92% 92 9 2%
1* Japanese <s 7 9 7 « % 79
6 King of Rel 8s 104% 10|% 104%
14 King of Be| 7 % a in* 106% 1<H%
4 King of pen fs 9*% 94% 9*%
19 King of Nether 4s 96 9*S 94%
16 King of Nor 4s '41. 97 04% 96%
4* K 8 C 8 6s M 66 *4
U * *rI Dev deb «s »6% *5% 65%
.» Paris-1,-.Nf *> s .79 78 % 7 9
17 Rep of Bolivia *■ 02% 41% 91%
26 Rep of <• 6 s 41 105% 106% 108%
13 Rep of Uhlle 7s 96% 94 96%
ift Rep of Unlom 4%s 9«% 94% 9*%
1*9 Rep of < uba 6%s 97 06% 97
4 Rep of El S a f 6s 102 101% 102
1 Rep of Kn *s 6'% 17% 67%
4 Rep of Ha 4s A '62 92 01 % 92
2 State «.f q 4* 101% 101% lai%
14 S of Rio G do 8 * a 94 94 9*
47 State of 8 P S f *• *8% 9*% 9*%
3 Swias Confed 11- % 112% 112%
7 l KGB4I%s '29 109% 104% p.«%
» UKGB4I5%s *37...104 103 % PG %
1 *2 U 8 of Brasil 4s . 98% 0 % 97%
14 l* S of 13-C R K 7s »7% 6 5 *«%
4 Amir Smelt 4* .105% 10"% 107%
17 Amn Smelting 6s 94 92% 94
1* Amer Sugar 6s 10*% 99% 1! ~> % \
82 Am TAT 5%s rets 102% 1*2 1«2%
42 Am TATA co tr 5s 1oc% jnn% 100% !
4* Am TAT col 4s t«% 0*i% 96%
»l Am W Win AES.*!'* »1 9! V. i
21 Ante Cop 7s 1* . 9* 07% 9» .
47 Ana Cop 6s '62 96% 96% 96%
76 Ar A Co of D 6%S 91 0* % 01 j
9 At T A P Fe gen «9% 89% 89%
10 Belt A Ohio «a loj% 102 101%,
27 B« t A O r¥ 4%S 69% *9% *4%j
25 Balt A Ohio gold 4s 47% 17 67
4 H T of P IstArf 6s 10*% 110% 1*0%
1! Brier Hill St 6%a 97 94 % 94%
5 BklV y.i\ gen 7s P 109% 109% |(»0%
1 o I Bkly- M in Tr a f 6. »r% -8% xn
80 ran Nor deb 4%a 114 113% 113%
27 fan r«<- deb 4« \ “"% V’1% Vp%
4 far Clinch A O »% 102 1 %
4 < etitral Death 5s ., 99% 99% 99%
11 Cent Use std 4« 48% st% «8%
11 Chess A Ohio r. 6s 97% 97% 97%
47 Uhea A O cv 4%s 95 94 % *4%
6 Chle A Alton 3 % a 34 36% 34
14 r n A Q ref a A 99% 99% 99 %
14 Chic A U nt 6s 7'»% 70% 70%
4 Chtc (It West 4s 65% 66% 65%
* ( M A St U rf 4%s \ 63% 63%
M C M A St I* 4« 79% 40
v I > \ i u 11 *» i n; ’ \ r.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs. Walsh Was Helped
by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham’s
Vegetable Compound
Manningtnn, W. Virginia.— "l took
the VegetabloCompound when having
the turn of life. I
had been aick for
seven years. 1
would get a little
better, then I
brokedown again.
It would be nard
for me to deacribe
howl wm.forl was
a perfect wreck. |
l suffered with
a pain in my left
side, then 1 would
have numb spells,
1 couldn’t live. I
would have hot (lashes, then would
come weak spells. I was so weak I
would think I couldn't ever get a
meal ready. My work was a burden
to me. T wns not able to do my
houaework half of the time. A friend
advised me to take Lydia E. Pink*
ham's Vegetable Compound, and it
has giv>n mo strength and health.
The not flashes left me and I got bai
ter of the numb spells. That summer
I could do mv housework and worked
in the garden a good hit. I tell all
sick women what your wonderful
medicine did for me, and will always
recommend it. I am known to all
my neighbors, and you can publish
this statement because it is true."—
Mrs John W. Wai.nh, K No 1, Boi
30, Munuington. Went Virginia. j
16 Chin B 1 ft UP « 4s 82% 83% *2%
37 Chic R I ft P r 4l 81% »t 81%
17 Chic ft West Ind 4e 76 % 76% 7 5%
47 Chile Cop 6s . .102 101% 101%
12 CCCAStL ref 6» A 103% 10314 103%
8 Commonweal Po 6s 93 92% 92%
6 Cons C of Mary 6* 88 68 98
6 Cuba C Rut d 6a at 99% 99 99%
30 Dela ft Hud ref 4» 69% »9% »9%
4 D 6 R Grande r 6a 44% 44 4 4
40 Denv ft R Gr r 4a 76% 76% .16%
7 i»ui* d« Nem 7 % a. 1 o K % 108% 108%
15 Duu Eight 6a .106 106% 106
13 Eastern C Bug 7%s.lo6% 106% 106%
26 Em Gaa ft Fuel 7%s 92% 92 92 %
15 Erie pr Hen 4s.. . 68% 68% 68 m
17 Krla gen Hen 4a. 69% 59% 59%
13 Flak Rub 6a .100% 100% 100%
12 Gen Elct deb 6a... 103% 102% 103%
60 Goodrich 6%s ... 97 96% 96%
23 Gdyr Tire 6s '31... 104 10.1% 104
7 Gdyr Tiro Sa '41 116% 116 116
7 Od T Rv of C 7a. 114 113% 113%
6 (Id T Ry of C 6s..106% 105% ]05%
6 Gt Nor 6%a R ...101% 101 101
15 Hud ft M ref 5s A. 87% 87 87 %
28 Hud ft M adj Inc 5a 66 69 68
7 Hum Oil & R 6%s 99% 99% 99%
20 111 (4 T ref 5a.... 97% 97 97%
11 III Cent 5 % a.102 101% 102
13 Inter R T 7s. 90% 90 90
5 Inter R T 6s ... 68% 68% 68%
94 Inter R T reT 6s a. 68% 67% 68
66 Inter ft Gt N adj 68 64% 64% 64
15 Inter ft Gt N Isl 6s 97% 97% 97%
9 Inter M M s f 6s... 64% *4%
42 Inter P evt 5a A. 86 *-> 86
1 K C Ft B ft M 4s.. 8fl % *0% 80s
11 K c P ft E. . 6s.. 93% 93% 93%
1 K C B 6a . . 90 90 90
ir'K C T 4s . 86% 84% 84%
4 Kan Gas ft E 6s.. 98 £7
10 E G of St E 1st 5a 97 97 97
12 I. ft N 59 R 2003.103% 103 10.1%
7 E Gaa ft E 5s .. 91% 90% 91%
6 M 8 P ft BH.M 6 %a 103 102% 103
5 M K ft T pr 1 6a C.101% 101 101
7 M K ft T nprlOsA 86% 86% 86%
136 M K ft T n aj 5» A 62 61 % 02
34 Mo Pac 1st 6h ..98 97% 98
71 Mo Pac gen 4a ..61 60% 61
8 Mont Pow 6s A . . 98 9. % 98
9 N E T ft T 1st 6a.101 100% 10"%
61 N O T ft M Inc 6s 92% 92% 92%
113 N Y C deb 6s .107 106% l"o*
133 N Y C rfgftImp5s 99% 96% 39%
17 NYC ft BtE 6s A .102 101% 101%
20 NYNHftHF 7Y. .... 85 86 85
32 NYNHAH cv 61 48 73 % .3% 1 ■■ %
15 N Y Tel ref 6s 41.106% 106 106%
5 N Y Tel gen 4%s 96% 96% 90%
10 N Y W A 14ns 4 % s 61% 61% '1%
19 Nor ft. West cv 6h.121% 121 121%
15 Nor Am Ed s f 6s 95% 95 95
30 Nor Pac ref 6a I! 105% 1"5% 105%
25 Nor Par pr 11 4a.. 85 84% I#
6 North Bell Tel 7» 108% 108% 108%
10 Ore If Sh El ref 4n 96 % 96% 96%
10 Ore-W K R ft N 4a 83% 83% 83%
5 Pac O ft Elec 5s 93% 93% 93%
16 Pa Tel ft Tel 6s '62 93% 93 93%
16 Pan Am P ft T 7a. 103% 103 103%
50 Pepna R R 6%s 110% 110% 110%
21 Penna R K gen 6a 102% 102% 102%
69 .Mar ret 97 96%i »<
6 Phlla Co ref 6a... 1»S% 102% 101
119 Phlla Co 6 % a... . 93% 93% 93%
8 Ph ft Read C A I 5a 99% 99% 99
17 Pro A R 8a w w 109% 109% 109%
17 Public Service 5a.. 98% 97% 98%
3 Reading gen. 4%s. 52% 92% 92 *
* F. I., A ft E. 4 % a. 81% 81 81
67 S E I M ft S 4a. 92% 92% 92%
62 St. I,, ft S. F 4s A 70% 70% 70%
31 St. E. ft S F a 6a 77% 76a. 774
80 Bt. E. ft 8 F 1 6s «7% 66% 67%
6 Ht P. Union 1>. 5e 1"" 99% 100
187 Saab Air E c. 6a 81% 80% 81%
132 He.ab. Air E, adj 6a 60% 68% 60%
163 Keab. Air Line r. 2s 66% 55 65 %
11 Sinclair con Oil 7a 97% 92% 92%
20 Sinclair C O. 6%a 100% 100 !"0%
40 Sinclair Pipe E 5s 64% 64 84 %
16 So Pacific cv 4a.. 96% 96% 96%
41 So. Pacific ref 4a 69% 89% 69%
2 Bo. Ry. gen. 64%a .107 106% ]06%
7 So Rv. gen. as.... 102 101 a* 101 a.
10 So. Ry. con 6a....100% 100% 100%
14 So. Ry gen 4* 74% 74% 74%
85 So. Bell T. ft T. 6s. 96% 95% 95%
10 Steel Tube 7s ....104% 104% 104%
7 Tenn Elec ref 6a... 98 97 % 98
84 Third Ave adj 5a.. 60 49 60
6 Third Ave ref 4s.. 66% 56% s«%
a Toledo Edison 7a..109 108 % 109
6 Toledo St E ft W 4s 82% »2% 62%
19 Union Pac ref 6a 104 106 105
19 Union Pac 1st 4s . . 96% 96% 96.%
16 Union Pac cv 4s...101% 101 101%
10 Tolled Jlrug *a. ... 82 81 % 82
9 U s Rubber 7%i 104% U’4% l'«%
14 U B Rubber 5s .. 22% 32% 22%
36 U S Steel if 5s «4 03% «3%
2 Utah Pow ft Et 6s. 96% 96 96 %
7 Warner Bug ref 7a 10. U1 101%
19 Western Par 6s . 69% 86% -9%
6 Westing Elec 7s. . .106% 107% 106%
19 Wilson ft Co 1st 6s 62% 6 1 6 2
19 Wilson ft Co cv %• 56% 64 56
.9 Wilson A Co 1st >■ 89 86 % 68%
24 Ynungst n S A T <s 96% 95% 95%
Total sates of bonds today were $10
654.000. compared with t -13,000 previous
day and $7,619,000 a year ago.
The closing was firm
Activity centered In low-priced rail Is
sues In the final hour. Seaboard Air
l.lna preferred rlatng 3 points to e pew
1924 high price
N. Y. Curb Bonds
v---^
N>w York July 7 — Following It the
off ' tal :*i of transactor.* on the New
York Curb exchange. giving all bon la
traded in.
High Low Cloae
Domeetir.
t A 111 ed Pi' k*-f fia «2 *1% *1
5 Aluminum 7a. ‘33.107% 1^1 101
36 Am G A-. K1 *s . 95% f3 % 5 %
10 Am Sum Tob 7’4* 94 47 M
5 Au*o»nda • op "a 103 103% D'3%
2 Aaao S Hdwe ft%* 79 79 79
31 At Gulf A W 1 5».. *»■% 6° *0%
5 Bet hi 8* 1 7s. *3e 103% 10?% 1"' •
3 t'anad N R^ *q 7» llft ll<* 1*0
7 Childs *'o «».101 J0I 103
A t'ltlea 8v 7a 1 C'. 9''% 9'% 93% ]
14 t in** Srv 7a "D“ 9 '% 9’. 93%
7 Con Qm Balt as 10*% 1MH IMS
3 do 9 %e l"9Vs lft*%
5 Con Textile *»• '1 71 71
2 Dei City Gas 9a .10.1 103 103
4 1st Edison fts .105% 105% 101%
2 Dunlap Tire A R 7a 92% 92% 92%
3 Detroit C Gas As 103 103 103
2° Duq l ight 3%s .1 .% T'-2 102
2 Fed Sugar 6s '33 **% 9x% 9-%
5 Galena 81* Oil 7a in; i s 1**5
12 General Pet 6s .9*% «•% 9'%
10 Gd Trunk 6 %e. .107 107 UT
b tiulf Oil 5s 9 % 97% *7%
b Ho*>d Ruhuer 7* 1 "1 % 101% 101%,
* Int#.** Match «%s 94% 94% MS
9 K C Term 6 % e 1"2 % 11 % 1" * %
6 Manitoba 7s 57 67 67
3 Manitoho 7a w w 9* 97% 97%'
6 N O P ub 8 6s «7 AT A7
7 N 8 Pow cvt 6 % s ’ "1 % 1 1 % 1%
15 Ohio Power 6a ' B At A9 "9
in pure OH f %» 94% 54% 94
COLORADO EL
NEW HAVER
What are the future pros
pects of these companies?
Fully covered in our market
review.
A Free Copy on Request
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dealers in Stocks and Bonds
35 S. William St. New York
a *t Oil N T "a«. 103 10J IDS
; Ht Oil N T 7.. 7 . 1 0f. 10» 1«
I! St Oil N V 7«. •31.107% 107 1«7
« St (III N T «%»...»M% 10» 10*
2 Tidal ll»»*o 7a... . 02% »2% »->•
2 u Oil Cal tia, 2b..1011% 100% 100%
3 Unltad Oil Prod *«. M% 60 «0
4 Vacuum Oil 7s.107 10t% 107
Foreign Bonds.
24 Comp A* Sug 7 %■ 94 97% 94
f> Netherlands 6s '72. 94 % 94% 94%
10 Solvay A Co 6a... 106% 160% 100%
1R Swiss 6 % * . 100 99% 99%
39 do 5a.. 100% 100% 100%
Omaha. July T.
BUTTER
Creamery—Loral Jobbing prices to re
tailers Extras. 42c; extras In 80-lb. tuba,
41 r; standard. 41c; firsts. 40c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 31c for be*,
table butter In rolls or tubs. 2» © 29c Tor
parking stock. For best sweet, unsalted
butter, 32c.
BtTTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pac
ing 31c per lb. at country stations. 3<c
delivered at Omaha.
FRESH MILK
|2 00 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3.6
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGOS
Eggs delivered Omaha: Fresh No. 1,
$7.20 © 7.35 ; generally $7.35 case ; seconds
per dozen. 20©21c; crarks. 19©20c. Prices
above are for eggs received in new or No
1 whitewood cases. a deducatlon of 26c
will bo made for second-hand cases No.
1 eggs must be good average size. 44 lba.
net. No. 2 egg e, seconds, consist of
small, slightly dirty, stained or washed
eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or wcak
bodied eggs.
In some quarters 96 90 being quoted
for fresh eggs, cases included, loss de
ducted
In aome quarters a fair premium is
beirnr paid for aelected eggs, which rnus
not be more than 44 hours old iinifo*m in
size and color i meaning all solid colors—
all chalky white or all brown, and oi the
same shade). The shell mua*. be clean
and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces
per dozen or over. Praduc»ra must neces
sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit
by the latter classification.
Jobbing price* to retal!*‘.-s- V. R ape
jclals. 31c; U S extras, commonly known
as selects. 28c; No. 1, small, 25©26c;
| checks, 23c
POULTRY.
Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alve:
1924 broilers. 26©30c; b'ollers over 2 lbs .
25 © 27c; Leghorn broil ts. 22©26c. h»*n*
over 4 lbs, 20© 21c, hen i nder 4 IV
17© 19c; Leghorn hens, 15© 17c roos’ers
over 4 lbs 12c; old roost.*r«, under 4 lba
4 ©10c; capons. 7 lbs. and ove-, 24c.
capons, under 7 lbs , 24©2*c; du' ks. f f f ,
young, 15c; old ducks, f f. f , 12c; reese
f. f. f . 12c; pigeons, $1 60 per dozen
T nder grade poultry paid for at market
value. Sick or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for
Jobbing prices of dr^ssad poultry (to
retailers) 8pringe soft. 33c; broilers, 38
©40c; hens, 28 ©24c; roosters, 16 ©18c;
ducks, 22©26c; geese, 22 ©25c.
FRESH FISH
Jobbing prices ^uotabi? as follows
Fancy white fish. 22c; lake trout. 23c;
halibut, 26c; northern oullneids. jumbo,
20 © 22c; catfish. 20©32c; fillet of had
dock. 27c; black cod sable fish. 14c; roe
shad, 24c; flounders, 20c; r-rappies ?C©
25r; black bass. 32c; Spanisn m*cW«rel.
1 % to 2 lbs.. 26c; yellow piks. 14c; striped
bass, 20c; blue pike, 15c, white perch.
12c. pickerel. 15c frozen fish, v © *c les#
than prices above, ling cod, 12c.
CHEESE
Jobbinr prices lUO'abie on American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows Single
daisies, 2j%c: double daisies. ?2c; square
printa, 23c; brick, 22c; limburger. 1-ib.
style, $3.65 per dozen: SwNs. domestic.
24c; imported Roquefort, 66c; New Tork
whit#, $2c.
BEEF CUTS
Market little easier; No. 1 and No. 2
rib* lc lower. No. 3 loin- snd raund* 1c
lower. No 3 chucks %e higher Swift A
Co ’» sales of fre«h beef !n Omaha week
lending July 6 averaged 12 15* par pound.
Jobbing prices qo »table
No. 1 ribs, 28c; No ?4c; No. J. 17c;
Vo. 1 loins. J6c. No. 2. 34c. No 2. 2V ;
No. 1 rounds. 19%'; So 2 19c; No 3.
13* . No. 1 chucks. 12c; No 2, 12c; Nc. 2,
9c, No. 1 pistes. k%c; No. I, «e No.
3. 7c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing price*
Fe*r»—California Bartlett, per box,
! 14 75
se berries—Horn* grow* 24-pint crate,
»; 30
Raspberr.es—Black. 24-p!nt crate, raar
icet; red. $4 SO.
B'.ackbarr e»—per crate. 13.60.
P-a^he*— Per box. $1 40
Apricots— Callforr.a. 4 - basket crate
i $2 " 0
Piumi — California, per crate, 9166©
I
'’herrlee- Home grown, 24-quart crat*.
92.10; allforna black, 16-lc lug box.
13 f '•
T.c**nhe-rie*—Per crate IS 63
IMreapplet—Per crate. 30 atze. $4 69:
la*t of the season
Lemon*—California, extra fancy. P*r
hv x S7 ‘'0 f*nc> per box S' 00. choice,
ror bex, 15 50. lirr.e* 109 count, carton.
J? V
Grapefruit — Florida, extra fancy, 91 26
©4 5"
Orang-s— Med 'errarean sweets ex*ra
fancy, according »o size 93 75 © 4 50 per
i'ox. V»l«nc is. extra fancy. per bri
|4 *n©r f.o
Bananaa—Ter lb Tc
VEGETABLE*
Jobbing price*
Honey Dew Melon*—6 io 1? !r rr**e ■
93 b«
Watermelons — Crated. 4 melons Ic
per lb
Asparagus—Heme grown. 19c per dozen
buneher
<"*au 'lower Home grown. f!.J9 dozer
California, crate* fr 96
Cantaloupe—-California a’sndards, 13 59.
penirs f: ; fiats II 7f
Eggplent —Per doz 97 09: IV per lb \
* —3% per lb crates 3c per
lb
I-ettuc*—Head per crate. 94 69 per
dozen. II 25, leaf per dozen, hot houae.
«0e
Ro^’s-TVeta 'arret* and turnips
dozen bun • e*. 9'
• cions New <r\stel wax per crate >
92 . Bermuda yellow per orate II 75©
2 00; California reds, In sa^ks. 7'*r
lb. home grown, dozen bunches, 30<
Tomatr.e* — 4 basket crates, about
lbC’elery2--^alt*fornia, 6 stalks, per btm >,
tl *"01.7$. w ..
Peppers—Ore* n Mango per lb ZBo
Cucumber*—Homegrown, market d*s«
** Paraley-—Per doten bunches. 60 0 76c
Radishes- Home grown. 20025c i*r
dozen bunches
Means—Per hamper. 24 Iba., greets.
$3 00; market basket. $1.69
Spinach--Home grown. 6O076fl per b
Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*. $2 50
rwt ; Western 4Ju**et Rural*. $2.50 p*
cwt.; new crop. In sacks. 3c per lb
Nuts—Soft shelled walnuts, sack lot-,
per lb. 31c; soft shelled almond*. s*
lots, per lb. 23c; medium soft shell >
rnonds. a*ck lots. 16*-; raw peanuts ** -
lots, $4® 12c per lb.; roasted pear
sack lots. 114016c per lb ; roasted pe*
nuta, less than sack lota, 13®) 5c.
FEED.
Market quotable per ton. carload le'v
f. o b Omaha
Cottonseed Meal —43 per cent $49 89
Hominy Feed — White or yallow, $35 to.
Digester Fading Tankage—60 per cent,
$45 00.
Wheat Feeds—Brgn. $29 000 211?
brown *hort* $24f>(»; gray shorts, $2^
flour middlings, $26.00; reddog. $3) 0
32 00.
Linseed Meal—34 per c*nt, $47 59
Buttermilk -Condensed for feed.rg 'o
bbl. lots 3 4 6c per lb flaks butterm
500 to l.fon |bs. 9c lb.
Eggshells— Dried and ground, 10r*
bogs. $25.00 p*r ton,
Alfalfa Meal — choice, new c-'p,
prompt. 127 no, No 1. old or new c- ,
prompt. $24 00, No 2. old or new, 121
FLOUR.
Price* quotable in round lot* ties* than
carloads), f. n ta. Omaha follow F -
patents In 98-lb bags $5.65 0 6.16 r"
bbl fancy, 'dear. In 4i-lb bages. $5 •
©5 60 per bbl white or yellow' cornmea ,
per f wt.. $2.05.
HAT.
Nominal quotat.ons carload Io*«:
Upland Prairie — No. 1. $17 0" 0 14 *fi;
No 2 $10.(0© 12.00: No 3 $7 00© sc
Midland Prairie-N' 1. $ . 2 0 13 ;
No. 2. $9 00011.00; No. 3 $6,0008 00
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $8.000 9 00;
No 2 $6.00®8.00.
Packing Hay—$5 5007 50
Alfalfa—Choice $2f 00021 00; No 1,
$18 000)9 05 standard. $14 00® 17'
No 2 $11.00013 00 So l. $9 00 0 -1
S»raw -Oat, $8.00 0 9.00; wheat. $7
8.00.
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW.
Prices are quotable as follows. dellvr-ej
Omaha, dealers- weights and selections
Hides- Seasonable, No. 1. 5 4c. d.v ,
No. 2. 6 4c; green. 6c and 4c; built
and 4c: branded 6c; glue hides. 3c; <alf.
13c and 10 4c; kip. : and * 4 g -
skins. 4c; dry nldes. 10c: dry salted.
dry glue. 5c; deacons. $L0fl each, Imre*
hides, l? 2 7 and $2.25 each; por. e«
glues. $1.26 each; colts. 25c each; h'g
skins, 16c each
Wool—Pelts. $109 to $159 each; de
pending on size and length of wo
iambs. 69c to SI 00 each, depending i
size and length of wool; shearings 2
to 30c each, clips, no value; wool. 2 7
to 30c.
Tallow and Grease—No 1 tallow. e
R tallow. 64c; No 2 tallow. 6c; A gref-e
6c; H grease. 5 4c; yellow grease, i
brown gr**as» 4c. pork crackltns. $4*
per ton: beef do $29 00 per ton, b€- *• -
wax. $29.00 per ton.
»w York Produce.
New Tork, July 7—Butter—Steady; re
ceipt* 27.960 tubs; creamery- first* <•? to
91 score). 384041c
Eggs—Receipt*. 34.794 cases. fre»h
gathered, extra firsts, regular pack* I,
28 © .'9c
Cheese—Easy; receipts. 419.9626 lbs s’a'e
whole milk fiats, fresh, fancy to fan*y
specials, 20 0 214c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. July . —Butter—Higher; ex
tra firsts 28 039c.
Egga—H.gher : firsts 244©2fc
Pimples
BLOOD Impurities are pumped
by the heart into the face.
That is what causes that grainy
appearance, that muddiness, sal
lowness, pimples, blackheads,
acne, red
spots, and
that impos
sible “some
thing” which
no face
cream, mas
sage, or face
powder can
cover up or
Beautify! The foundation for a
beautiful skin simply is not there,
and no face treatment can give
it to you. But increase your red
blood-cells,—and quickly the ruby
tint of purity begins to glow in
the cheeks, the complexion be
comes venus-like and immaculate!
Try it. It will do it every time.
S. S. S. builds the red-blood-ceils
you need for a beautiful complex
ioa Begin using S. S. S. at once,
and give yourself what you have
been working for, for years.
S. &. S, is sold *t all gr ad
drug atom is two airca. Tba
larger aire la more ecoicm.^il,
'^he World's Best
/Hood Medicine
Updike Grain Corporation
(Print* Wire Department)
f Chicago Board at Trade
MEMBERS < and
lAll Other Leading Exchangee
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE:
Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building
618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233
Exchange Long Distance 120
| WHAT IS SERVICE? j
l A Newspaper Is Fundamentally Built Upon Service 5|
. This service manifests itself in many forms, most of which a
l are very apparent to the reading public. First, there is the current ^
► news service, something impossible to do without. There are
l market reports, weather forecasts and other sendees too numer
► ous to mention. ^
l Tn addition to all these, services printed in the form of news '
^ items, there is an all important force at work giving to thou- ^
P sands each day a service so vast that it cannot be measured in j
: dollars and cents. This service takes the form of hundreds of 3
* classified ads appearing each week functioning as the middle- ^
P man for hundreds. A classified ad usually costs less than lro J
' based, of course, on the amount involved a baby carriage or a 3
* railway system. 4
^ Why not start today? Take advantage of this huge public S
r„ service that thousands are using to their great advantage. •*
THE OMAHA BEE ]
r Classified Advertising Department l
► AT Untie 1000 ^