Rains in Canada
Cause Slump in
Chicago Wheat
Considerable Liquidation in
Evidence—Active Buying
of Corn Futures Re
ported in Pit.
By CHARLES ,?. LEYDEN
rniTfrMl Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, July 8. — Much needed rains
over the Canadian northwest weakened
Winnipeg wheat prices today and brought
about a lower range locally. Considerable
liquidation was in evidence while liedgin-;
sales against southwest cash purchases
again were felt in the pit. There was a
food class buying early, credited to
orelgn account but support generally was
still timid.
Wheat closed to lV4c lower; corn
was 1 Vi to l74c up; oats were V4 to
higher and rye ruled unchandged to
%e lower.
Winnipeg lost more ground than Chi
cago, the July delivery finishing at a
6%e. premium, compared with n premium
of 9%c on the previous day. News from
the seaboard intimated that foreign in
qulry was changing from the Canadian
grain to the United States surplus, all
of which encouraged the bulls.
Active buying of corn futures again
was reported in the pit.. Locals sold at
the outset In sympathy with the weak
ness in wheat, but covered later. Com
mission houses bought freely on the weak
spots and absorbed the realizing sales
that the bulges encountered <’ash corn
sold at $1.03. the highest figure so far,
and premiums were up *a ter 1Vac at the
last.
Oats met a better class of buying !n
the pit, and. with liquidation well spent,
prices advanced well
Rye failed to make any headway, and
eased with wheat, but did get a good
class of support.
Provisions were fairly active and high
er. Lard was 2Vi to 5c higher and ribs
were unchanged.
Pit Notes.
Talk of black rust Infestation over th*>
spring wheat areas was heard again. The
trade, however, did not pay much atten
tion to theSF-“hdviees, believing it to be
too early in the season to become excited
over rust news. All reports so far con
cerning prospects in the northwest have
it that the crop has not looked better
for several years. Apparently the rain
fall in Canada occurred where most
needed.
Movement of wheat to markets in the
southwest is getting well under way. ac
cording Lo most reports. However, there
is a keen demand on for the grain. Min
neapolis mills for several days have been
competing for the offerings in Kansas
and advices from the gulf had it that
export business was being restricted be
cause of the inability to get the cash ar
ticle jn the southwest moved to the gujf.
Demand for cash wheat in terminal
markets was more active, and prices
steadier than on the previous day. Cash
Interests were heavy buyers of July wheat
against sales of the September today. The
placing of hedges In the deferred months
apparently speaks well for the prospec
tive. immediate demand for cash wheat.
Cable advices concerning prospects
abroad were fair, Broomhall said that
foreign buyers had stocked up for their
immediate wants. and with native har
vests ut hand, there was Je^s disposition
tv buv ahead He inferred, however,
that the present situation justified the re
cent hardening of wneut prices. Crop
prospects in France arc apparently im
proved. and reports have it that the har
vest is likely to yield 40,000.000 bushels
more wheat than in 1923. The Liverpool
market finished % to \ pence lower.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By Updike Grain company, Atlantic 6312.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low- I Close. I Yea.
Wht. I 1 I ’ | I
July 1.13 1.13 Til 1.12441 1.13 I 1 1374
1.13%.|...
Bep. 1.13*41 1.13% 112% 1.12 % I 1.13%
1.12%:. 1.12*,’ 1.13%
Dae. 1.16%! 1.16*4 1.15441 1.15V 1.16%
a I.I. I 1.16%
May I 1.21 i 1 21 %, 119%I 1.20 i 1.21%
I 1.21V*..1.!.
Rya I i
July .77»,l .77*4' .77%: .77 *41 .77%
Sep. .7 7 441 .78 I .77%: .77%: .7714
.77*%'..
Dec. .801,1 .80%! .80 I .801, .80 %
Corn I I I I |
July | .97*, .9.8 *, .97%! .98*,' .97%
Sep. I 93V .»5 i .93*,’ .95 I .93%
I .94 . .94 T4 .
Dec. .83*,, .84 7,1 .83%: .84*, .83%
1 .84 1.. .84.%! .83 >4
Mar I .86% | .87%' .86% • .87%. .85%
Data I I I I |
July .49*, 61t., .49s, ,50%! .50%
Sep. .43% I .44 .43%' .44 I .43%
• 43 % .|.
May , .48 <a I .4S%| 4S% .48', .4774
Lard 1 I | 1 t
July 110 92 10 97 10 92 1097 'll* *9
Rep, 11 ti 111.17 111.15 1117 111.10
RI01 It'll
July I 9.95 I 9.8,'. | 9.8,5 ! 9.85 I 9.85
Rep. 110.05 10 05 HO.05 I" 05 :10 05
New York Cotton.
New York Cotton exchange quotation*
furnished by J. S. Burh*- Co.. 224.
Omaha National Bank building. Phones
Jarkwon 6187.88-39:__
j ‘ I » I Yea’y
I Oren I HKh f Low I C1 oso I Clowe
July 12s 90 29.20 .2* 60 ;» r,o :« '.8
Oct. |24 20 '24.50 [24 1 5 5 24.20 ;23.t3
Bee. 12-".56 23 82 (22.47 23.52 23.29
Jan. (23.23 23.62 *23.28 23.38 !23 13
Mar. 23.51 ‘23.82 23.51 23.54 23.34
May 123.62 123.90 23 '.2 23 65 23.46
New York Sugar Quotation-.
Furnished by J. S. Dacha & Co.. 224
" Omaha National Bank building. Jackson
5187-88-89;^
Jill Yes’y
I Open ' Iflnh I Low I Close I Close
Sep. ! 3 4« 3.63 3 45 j 3.46 | 3.55
Her. 3 40 ;.45 :> 39 3.59 i 3.47
Mar | 3 18 3.25 I 3 19 3 19 j 3 26
New York Gafiertil.
New York. July 8.—Flour—Easy; spring
patents. 46 9007.40; spring clears. $5.60®
6.00; soft winter straights. |5 3505.65;
hard winter straights, 46 2606.75.
Kye—k'asy; No. 2 weatern, 86%c, t. o.
b. New York, and 84%*o, c. i f . export.
Wheat—Spot easy; No. 1 dark north
ern spring. $1.53 V; No. 2 red winter,
11.30V, both c. 1. f . New York, lake and
tail: No. 2 hard winter. 31.28 V; No. 1
Manitoba. 31.32 V'. No *2 mixed durum,
$1.23>L f. o. b. lake and rail.
Corn—Spot, strung; No. 2 yellow.
41.21V; No. 2 white, 11.22 V; No 2
mixed, 91.20V*. nil c. I. f., track. New
York, domestic, all rail.
Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 63c.
Lard—Firm; middle west, f 11.50®
11 60
Tallow—Steady; special loose, 7Ve; ex
tra loose, 7 Vc
Rye Flour—Quiet; fair to good. 16.00®
8.25; choice to fancy, $5.3006.60.
Commeal—Firm; fine white granu
lated, $2.800 2.90; fine yellow. $2.75©
2 85.
Barley—Firm: malting, 93 V 097 Vc, c.
1. f . New York.
Feed—Steady; city bran. 430.00; west
ern. 129.50, In 100-pound sack*
Hay—Steady; No 1. $30.00081.00; No
$28.00© 29.00; No. 3, $33.00© 25.00;
snipping. $19 00020 00.
Hops—Steady; state. 1923. 60© 54c;
1922. 23 ® 27c ; Pacific, 1923. 38037c; 1922.
23028c.
Pork—Steady; mess, $26.25026 75; fam
lly, $28.00.
Rice—Firm; fancy'head, 7V0$c.
New York Call Money.
New York. July 8.—Call Money—Firm
er: high. 2V per cent; low. 2V per cent;
ruling rate. 2 V P*r cent; closing bid.
2V per cent; offered st 2\ per cent,
last loan. 2V P*r cent. Time loan easy,
mixed collateral. 60-90 days, 2V®3 per
cent; 4-6 months, 347 3V per cent; prime
commercial paper. 8 V 03per cent.
Liberty Bonds.
New York. July 8 —Liberty bonds st
1 p. m today: Liberty 3Vs. 101.19; first
4Ht, 102 4: second 4V«. 101.17; third 4>4*.
103.9- fourth 4*4*. 102.7; United States
government 4Vs. 103.27.
London Money.
London, July 8.—Bar Silver—84Vd per
ounce.
Money—2H per cent
Discount Rates—Short bills, 808V per
cent; three months bills, 3V03 3-16 per
cent.
Foreign Exchange.
New Y*»rk. July 8. — Foreign nuotatlons
steady: quotation* fin cents:) Greet
Britain, demand 433V
New York Sliver.
New York. July 8.--Bar Silver—66Vc.
Mexican Dollars—51 Vc.
Chicago Fotaloci.
Chicago. July 8.—Potatoes- Trading
fair, market ateady: receipts. 44 cars;
total United States shipments. 826 earn;
Missouri and Kan*a* sacked early Ohlos.
best, 31.9002.10: dirty and decayed. $1 65
0 1.30; narked Irish cobblers. $1.9002 20;
poor stock. $1.6501.80; Illinois sacked
early Ohloe. $1.900 2.15; Arkansas and
Oklahoma sacked bliss triumphs. $1 900»
220 Virginia barrel cobblers. 94 25:
North Carolina barrel cobblers. $3 76f
4.11.
New York Metal*.
New York. July I.—Copper Dull: alec
trolytlc. spot and future*. 12V®12%r.
Tin—Easv. spot and nearby. 43.75c; fu
tore*. 44 00c.
Iron—Steadv; prices unchanged.
Lead—Steady; spot. 7.00c.
Zinc—Sta«dv East St. Louie spot and
future#, $6 7606 80c.
Antimony—Spot. * 80c.
Kane** C.ltr Produce.
Kansas G|ty. July $ —Broilers lc lower.
11016c. Other produce unchanged.
t---\
Omaha Grain
V_/
Omaha Cash Grain.
Omaha. July I.
Cash wheat sold on ths tablea today
from lc to 3c lower. Ths decllns In
the futures with the carry-over from yes
terday caused considerable irregularity in
prices. However, as a whole clearance
wan satisfactory. Receipts were 27 cars.
Corn sold at unchanged to fractionally
higher prices Strength In the futures
was the main factor rather than any
urgent demand In holding pricea firm. Re-!
ceipts were 9 cars.
Oats were quoted nominally unchanged,
only one carload being reported in.
Rye and barley quoted nominally un
changed.
Omaha Carlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard: 3 cars. $1.05; 2 cars,
$104 4; 1 car. $1.04.
No. 3 hard: 2 cars. $1.04; 1 car. $1,124
No. 6 spring: 1 car (mixed), 93c. *
CORN.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 95c.
No. 6 yellow: 3 oars, 96c.
OATS.
Sample: 1 car, 49c.
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 3 c.irs No. 1. 46 cars No. 2. 18
cars No. 3. 5 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 6.
5 care sample.
Mixed. 2 cars No. 3. 3 cars No. 4. 1
car No. 6. 2 cars sample.
Spring: 1 car No. 3. 1 car sample.
Durum: l car No. 2. 1 car No. 3. 2
cars No. 4.
Total. 93 cats.
CORN.
Yellow: 6 cars No. 2. 11 cars No. 3. 6
cars No. 4. 5 cars No. 5. 2 cars sample.
White: 6 cars No. 2. 4 cars No. 3. 2
cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6.
1 car sample.
Mixed: 9 cars No. 2. 5 cars No. 6. 1
car No. 6. 4 cars sample.
Total, 03 cars.
OATS.
White: 19 cars No. 3. 4 cars No. 4.
5 cars sample.
Total. 28 tars.
RYE.
2 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. 1 car sample.
Total. 4 cars
BARLEY.
1 car No. 3.
Total 1 car.
Omaha Receipt* and Shipments.
(Car lots)
Week Year
Receipts— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 27 20 16
Corn . 9 33 20
Oats . ! 4 17
Rye . 0 0 1
Barley . 0 o 0
Week Year
Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .. 14 26 5
Corn .... 36 32 35
Oats .I.*. 15 17 9
Rye . 2 0 1
Barley . . 0 0 0
Export Clearances.
Bushels— Today. Year Ago
Wheat and Flour 126,000 286.000
Corn . ...None 24,000
Canadian Visible.
Bushels— Today. Week Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat ..20,815,000 21.608.000 15.132,000
Oats ...1 1.239.000 10,187,000 4,520,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 77 64 49
Corn .136 115 81
Oats . 168 83 9 4
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat .166 68 110
Corn . 30 13 16
Oats 2 1 4
ST. LOCKS RECEIPTS
Wheat . 32 30 45
Corn . 40 62 78
Oats . 20 33 31
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis . 199 219 99
Duluth . 124 100 43
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the 24 hours ending st 8 s. m.
Tuesday:
Stations. H. L. 1 re.
Ashland, clear . 64 66 0.00
Auburn, part cloudy. 89 65 0.00
Broken Bow. cloudy. 84 64 0.11
Columbus, cloudy . 85 65 0.00
f’ulbertson, part cloudy. 56 65 0.00
Kairbury. cloudy . 88 67 0 00
Fairmont, cloudy . 88 67 0 on
Grand Island, cloudy. 86 66 0.00
Hartlngton. part cloudy. 84 60 o.OO
Hastings, cloudy . 85 66 0.00
Holdrege. cloudy . 86 64 0.00
Lincoln, cloudy . 86 68 o.oo
North Loup, cloudy .. 8 4 6.1 0 00
North Platte, cloudy . 8 4 66 0.00
Oakdale, cloudy. 84 66 0.00
Omaha, clear . 85 67 o 00
O'Neill, cloudy . 82 65 0.00
Ked Cloud, cloudy. 86 66 0.00
Tekamah, clear . 86 62 0 00
Valentine, part cloudy. 86 70 0.02
Mlnne«T»oli* t'nsh Drain.
Minneapolis, duly 8 —Wheat—Reclpts.
199 cars, compared wPh 99 cars a year
ago Cash: No. 1 northern. $1.20%©'
124%: No. 1 da-k northern spring, choir*
to fancy, $1.36 % © 1.47 % : duly. $1.19%;
September. $*17%; December. 119%.
Corn--No .1 yellow. M%©95%c.
Oats—No. 3 white, 50060%c.
Chicago C'hmIi Drain.
• 'hicago, dulv * —Wheat No 2 hard,
$1.14 . No 1 hard. $1 15© I 16
I'f.m -No. 2 yellow. $1 n2%lf1 nS.
Oats No :• white, 53% ©64c; No. 3
white. 62 % © 53 % c.
Lard—$10.97
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. duly 9—Flour—Market
unchanged to 15c lower; In car load lots,
family patents quoted at $7 3007-35 a
barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments 10.830 barrels.
Bran—$21.00© 22 00.
New York Sugar.
New York, dulv 8.—Raw sugar declined
today to the basis of 5.15c for Cubans,
duty paid, on a sale of K.000 bags of
Porto Rico, prompt clearance. to a local
refiner at 5.15c. c. I. f Another Mle nf
10.000 bags Cubans was reported earlier
to a New Orleans refiner, July shipment,
at a price equal to 5.24c, duty paid.
Fn sympathy with the weaker spot mar
ket. raw sugar futures were easy all day
and closed virtually at the bottom, or .
to 9 points net lower. Sales were about
12.000 bags July closed 1 16c; Heptember.
► 3.45c; December. 3.39c; March. 3 lie, all
bbl ^ .
Slightly better demand was noted for
refined sugar, which was unchanged at
6.70© 7.00c for fine granulate/1
Refined futures were nominal.
Coffee Future*
New York. Julv 8 —Sharp rallies fn!
lowed a further decline of 17 to 42 points
in the market for coffee futures today.
September fold up from 1 4 20 to I 4 86',
and December from 1380 to 14.40c. on
covering by recent seller and rebuyers
accompanied by rumors that the Brazil
ian revolt had been suppressed. The close
whs 17 to 30 points net higher. Sale were
estimated at 65.000 bags. Closing quota
tions. July 15:49c; September. 14 86; Oct
nlH»r It.65c. December. 14:35c; March.
14:10c; May. 1 3 84* „ . ....
Spot, coffee— Firm. Rio 7s, 18% to 16%c,
Santos 4s. 19 to 20r.
Boston Wool.
Boston, Julv 8. — Wool is showing a
llttl* better ton*- Sales continue dreggy.
Prices seem slightly firmer It la estimat
ed the 1924 clip has been about three
fouriha bought up. Fn *ome of the terri
tory aatea. practically the entire holdings
have been contracted Prices In several
sections of the west are reported to be
about two cents per pound higher In the
grease.
New York Cotton.
New York, July 9—The general cotton
market dosed barelv steady at net ad
vances of 2 to 26 points.
--
Fi»*t St. I^iula IJveatork.
Fast St Louis, ill., July 8—Cattla—Re
eelpta, 4.600 head, beef steers unevenly
steady to 26c higher; Oklahoma ateera,
$6.7008.00; light yearlinas and heifers
steady to strong; cow* 10OJ6c higher;
bologna bull* 25 c higher; light vealers
50©75c higher at $9.75010.00; bulk ateera.
$7.5009.75; light yearling ateera and
heifers. $8 2509 25; cows, $40006.60;
bologna bulla. $4 5007 90,
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 4,000 haad.
moat lambs 50c lower; spot* 76c off. bqjk
$12 25012.50; one load $12.73; culls, $6 00,
sheep unchanged.
Hogs — Receipts, 20.000 head; active and
steady to 6c hlghei ; top. $7 66; bulk lTTl
pounds and up 47,25©7.40f 140 to 160
found*. $6.6007.00; 110 to 180 pounds,
4.0004.50; few packer sows, $6.2506.30.
MOTHERFletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi
tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions ^on ^each jiackage. Physicians everywhere recommend it
r ~
Omaha Livestock
V—-/
Omaha. July t.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ...11.287 17.512 11,388
Estimate Tuesday , 4.S00 19,000 10.500
Two daya this week.16.087 36,512 21.683
Same days last wk..15.466 41,806 21,466
Same 2 wks ago_10.979 27.225 22,400
Same 3 wk». ago... 20.846 29,561 28,468
Same daya year ago.18,506 30,914 19,768
Receipt* and disposition of livestock at
the Union Stockyards, Omaha. Neb, for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. July 8:
RECEIPTS—HARLOT. /
Cattle. Hogs. Sh’p.
Missouri Pacific . 6 4
Union Pacific . 13 76 40
C. A N. W., east. 3 4
C. & N. W., west. 27 86 ..
C . St. P , M. A O. 19 20
C\, B. A Q. east. 15 11 1
C., B A Q , west. 27 30
C.. R. I. A P. east- 12 7
1 C R. R. 4
C. O. W. 1 2
Total receipt* . 1 83 244 41
DISPOSITION—H EAD.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Armour A Co. 667 4150 2f»*8
Cudahy Pkg. Co. ...1169 4026 2666
Dold Tkg Co. 581 1593 ....
Morris Pkg. Co. V38 1680 72<>
Swift A Co. 650 3040 2029
Dennis A Murray. 2767 ....
Hoffman Bros. 32 .... ....
Mayerowloh A Vail.. 20 .... ....
Midwest Packing Co. 20 .... ....
Omaha Fmcklng Co. 9 .... ....
John Roth A Sons... 36 .... ....
8. Omaha Pkg. Co.. 26 - ....
Murphy, J. W. 107 ....
I Lincoln Packing Co. 121 .... ....
Nagle Packing Co.. 44 .... ....
iWlson Packing Co... 112 .... ....
Doud A Keefer. 43 .... ....
Anderson A Son. 116 .... ....
Bulla. J. H. . 14 .
Harvey. John . 482 .... ....
Inghram, T. J. 38 .... • •••
Kirkpatrick Uros. .. 131 .... ....
Longman Bros.167 .... ....
Luberger, Henry S.. 241 .... ....
lfo.-K.nn. C. A C. Co. 19 .
Root. J. B. A Ccw . . . 1 ....' ....
Rosenstock Bros. 7 .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan. 119 .... ....
Smiley Bros. 2 .... ....
Sullivan Bros. . 9 .... ••••
V Sant, W. B. A Co. 6 .... ....
Wertheimer A Degen. 6 .... ....
Other buyers . 286 .... 4531
Totals. 5904 17363 12534
Cattle—Receipts 4.800 head. Cattle
showed a spotted uneven reaction on to
day's light run Value*? ranged from
strong to mostly 10015c and In extremes
25c higher than yesterday. Early in the
day trading was fairly active, but to
ward the close It became more or less
draggy. Best cattle sold as high as
$10.00010.25. Cows and -heifers showed
as much improvement ss steers. Best
light heifers topped at $8.60. Moderate
offerings of stockers and feeders sold
about steady.
Quotations on rattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $9 60010.25; good to choice
beeves, $8.9009.50; fair to good beeves.
$8.2509.00; common to fair beeves. $7.50
#8.25; choice to prime yearlings. $9,000
9.75; good to choice yearlings, $* 25#
8.85: fair to good yearlings, $7.5008.25;
common to fair yearlings. $6.5007.60;
choice to prime fed heifers, $8.0008.75;
good to choice fed heifers, $7.2608.00;
fair to good fed heifers. $6.5007.26;
common to fair fed heifers, $5.2506.50;
choice to prime fed cows, $6.50 08.00;
good to choice fed rows. $5.0006.60; fair
to good fed cows. $3.2504.75; common to
fair fed cows. $1.5002.00; good to choice
feeders. $7.0007.75; fair to good feeders,
$6.000 6.85; common to fair feeders. $5.00
#6.00; good to choice stockers, $6,500
7.25; fair to good stockers, $5.5006.50;
common to fair stockers. $4.5005.50;
trashy stockers. $3.5004.00; stock h«lf
erp, $3 5005.50; stock cows. $2.5003 75;
stock calves. $3 5007.26; veal calves, $4.00
010.25; bulls, stags, etc., $4.0007.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr
30 . *43 $7 25 13 . 777 $7 40
19.1024 7 65 27 . 715 7 85
23. 867 8 15 47.1000 8 25
12 . 750 9 25 35 . 694 8 30
13 . 872 8 50 20 . 969 8 6<>
28 . 931 X 65 50.467 8 70
1 1 . 8 29 8 75 26 . *78 8 85
22.1 163 9 00 16.102 4 9 00
19.1305 9 10 41 . 979 9 10
16.1047 9 25 44 . 1 268 9 25
19._ 1049 9 50 25 . 1141 9 60
I 1 . 1036 9 65 1 2 . 1080 9 *0
II _ .11 1 0 9 85 5 . 1320 10 00
18.1254 10 25 19 . . 1433 10 40
STEERS AND HEIFERS
11 . 664 6 76 24.... . 686 7 45
12 . 768 7 75 19 . 679 7 85
16. 716 7*6 26 . . . 810 * 00
1 3 . 774 8 00 1 4 . 763 « 10
2*. 750 x IS 25 . 792 8 35
14 . 845 8 40 24 ... 819 8 60
31 . 787 8 75 24 . 966 8 76
22 . 993 9 00
COWS
2 .1030 4 50 4 1020 5 80
2 . . 1205 7 36 4..... .1282 7 35
4 . 1207 7 60 2 ... 1170 7 80
HEIFERS
16. 670 4 50 4 .... 917 8 *5
53. 785 8 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
9 . 595 6 00 11 .... 895 6 60
BULLS
1 . 780 3 50 1 1260 4 10
1 . 1820 6 00
CALVES
1 . 340 6 00 1 390 7 50
1 ..... 160 9 00 4 1*0 10 25
J. 190 10 50
Hogs—Receipts 19,000 head Bullish
wires from other centers and a broad
demand from all quarters jutve local
trade s strong tone this morning In face
of fslrly large supplies and movement
to shippers got under way on a strong
to 5c higher basis The packer trade
was als«- fairly active at prices steady
to a nickel up. Bulk of the salaa was
at $4.2506 95, with top $7.00.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Fh. Pr.
41 321 40 $6 10 66 180 *4 60
6* .174 6 66 66. 279 .. 6 65
72 234 70 6 70 49..224 6 76
76 246 ... 6 86 48..271 ... 6
67..258 6 96 63. 289 7 00
Sheep—Receipts 10.500 head General
sentiment was again s trifle beallsh lo
rally and trad* In killer Iambi got under
way on the early rounds at weak to a
quarter lower prices. Feed** were aesrre
and eound steady, aa was alto the dasc
in aged sheep.
Quotations on sheep inn lambs Spring
lamb*, goon to holne $13 60013 75. fair
to goed, $11.2501325, feeding lambs
$10 75011 25; wethers. clipped. $6 500
7 50; yearlings. clipped, $10.00011.On
clipped ewes. $3 on#:, bo
Sioux City Livestock.
Sioux City. July 8 —Cattle Receipts,
4.000 head; market elow; killers stead'.
OW«r; sto< kere weak: fat steers and
yearlings. $7 00010.50; hulk. 98 0009 26:
fat cows and heifers. $4 500* 40; ran
ners and cutters $2.000 3 26; grass cows.
$3 2504 00; veals. $6.000 1125; hulls
$3.7506.25; feeders. $5 5007.50: stockers
$5.0007.25; stock yearlings and calves.
$4 0f#/ 7 26 ; feeding cows and heifers
$3 00 0 4 7 5
Hogs—Receipt* 17.000 head. market
average s'eadv: top. $7 00 hulk of sale*
$6 2506.95; lights. $6 2506 86; butcher*.
$6.7607.00: mixed, $6 3606.75: heavy
packer*. $6 1006 40 stags. $6 0005.25.
Sheep and Lamba—Receipt*. 100 head
market steady.
Knnsaa City Livestock.
Kansas City. July 8. — (United States
Department of Agriculture )—Cattle R»'
cslpts. 6.000 head; calvee. 1.00ft head;
bepf steers yearlings and fat she stork
strong to 1 Bn higher, top matured s»e#rs.
$10 00: bulk native steeds snd yearlings,
$7 7509 60. beef cows. $4 0006.26; top.
veals. $9.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 90.000 head: opening
strong to 6c higher, closed 6c to 10c
higher; top. $7.10, hulk of sales. $6 to#
7 16; parking sows, $6 3606 50; stocks
pigs $5 000 5 50
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts, 6,000 head
range lambs around 26c lower; Ar'sonas,
$13 26; best Idaho's held at $13 60.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, July « —(United Hfate* pr
parttnent of Agriculture >- Hogs He.
celpta. 39.000 head; moderately active
steady to 10o higher
Cattle- Receipts. 8.000 head; killing
classes slightly more active
Sheep and Lamba—Rerelrte. 19.non
head; market active on native lamb*
around 26o lower; no action on westerns
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. July 8.- Poultry Alive: Mar
ket lower: fowls. 19033c; broilers, 28#
33c; rooaters. 14c,_
New High Records
Set on Tuesday
J
bv Many Stocks
J J
U. S. Steel Crosses 101 First
Time in Four Months—
Studehaker Market
Leader.
By Rim.AHI) SPM.I.ANB. _
Universal Service Financial Fditor.
New York. July 8 —On a general aver
age. about four stock isauea out of every
five traded In today on the stock ex
change scored advances Many stocks
went to new high records. United States
Steel crossed 101 for the first time in
four months. The performances of some
issues were remarkable. American Water
Works rose 6 points. * Four points of
this rise were made between two trans
actions. Nash Motors was up 3*4: Na
tional Bisclut, 4%; Ind jstrial Alcohol,
i!**; Loose-Wiles. 3.
For the first time In months one of
the motor stocks—Studehaker—was the
market leader. Transactions in It were
heavy, totaling 34,000 shares.
The rails were not so conspicuous as
heretofore, but most of them made good
ad vances.
An oddity vwaa that Clues peaks A Ohio,
which has been one of the moat per
sistent climbers in the rail list this year,
dropped back fractionally.
The market was wholly domestic. Ralls,
Industrials, coppers, motors, vpeci^ltlss,
sugars, rubbers. Not only Studehaker but
Pierce Arrow, Maxwell. and various
others were in good demind.
Altogether it was a great day for the
bulls.
Two months ago persons who talked
builiahly on stocks were rot taken seri
ously. Today persons who talk bear
iahly are looked at as Ti Wney were queer.
Transactions aggregated 866,400 shares.
Cotton had a healthy reaction Liver
pool. on reports of excessive rains in
South Carolina and Georgia, was some
what higher.
The grains went separate ways today.
Wheat started to go higher, but found
it difficult and gradually slipped off.
closing from Jic to %c down.
Corn, on the other nand, was In de
mand throughout the day and slowly but
steadily went to higher levels, closing
from J %e to 2**0 up.
The difference between wheat and corn
has narrowed considerably In the last
month. July corn now is 1 %c below July
Wheat.
Bartlett Frazier A Co. describe the ex
tent of Injury to the corn crop aa noth
ing short of a calamity.
Coffee reversed itself today and ad
vanced 40 to 66 points.
Sugar was dull and spiritless, closing
from 1 point down to 8 points up.
Foreign exchange was quiet with
French francs slightly lower and sterling
%c higher.
Call money IV4 per cent.
/---X
| New York Quotations
v/
New York stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. 8 Barhe A Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building:
High. Low. Close Close.
Agrl Chem . 11% 11% 11% 11%
Ajax Rub . 7% 6% 7% 6%
Allied 4-hem _75% 74% 74% 74%
Allis-Chalm ... 62% 51% 63% 61%
Am Beet Bug . 41% 41 41% 41
A B Shoe F .... 81 % 80%
A to Can .118% 116% 118 114%
Ainer car A F ..166 185 168 165
Am Hide & L . 9% 9% 9% 9
A Hide A L pfd 68% 68% 68% 64%
Amor Int Corp .. 23 22 % 22% 22%
Am Linseed OIL. 16%
Am Locomo 76% 74% 74% 76
A Ship A Com . 12 12%
Am Smelting .. . 68% 85% 66% 66%
Am Smelt pfd ... 101% 100%
Ant Steoi Found.. 35% 36% .76% 34%
Am Sugar . 44% 44% 44% 44%
Ainer Sum . __ 9%
Am T <v Tel -lM% 123% 127% »*%
Am W W A El - .104% 97% 103 97
Am Tob .145% 144% 145 144%
Arrter Woolen ... 73% 72% 72% 72%
Anaconda . , S(»% 30% i
A Dry Goods ... 97 .#4% 97 96%
Associated Oil .... 2®%
Atchison .. ..... 104 % 104
At Coast Line ...126% 1»>4 1 24 1 24 %’
At Gulf Ar W I . . 20% 19% 19% 20%
Atlas Tsck . 1%
At Refin Co . 97 90 91 % 91
Austin Nichols . 21% 21% 11% 31%
Auto Knitter . •
Baldwin .116% 115% 116% 116%
Bali A Ohio .. 60% 69% 60% 60
Be* h steel .... 47 46 % 46% 4« %
Bn*«h Magneto . ... 80 jo
Bkyn-Man By . 22% 21% 2!% 22%
Bkyn-Man pfd . 6 9 69 %
Calif Barking .. *4% *”%
Calif Petroleum . . 23 22% 22% 22%
45
Canadian P if* 149% 1 49 1 49 % 143%
I .ee t her 4 . 14 14 11
Cent Leather pfd . 4*% 4<% 47% 47%
Cerro da Pasco 47% 47 47 46 %
Chandler Motors . 48% 47% 48 47
Ches Ac Ohio. 8 4 83% 83% 83%
Chi Ot Western. 6% "•% 5% 5%
C A N W . 80 6h % 69 69
C M A ,«(P 15% 14% 15% 14%
Chi Of West pfd.. 15% 16%
C M A StP pfd 26% 24% 25% 24
C K I Ac P.98% 23% 30
C StP M A O Rv. « 36% 37% 38
Chile Copper . 28% 28% 28% 2*%
Ch.no . 18 II
Cluet t-Peahodr ..... .... 41 65
Cluei t-Peahody pfd . .. ... ... J01%
Coca-Cola .73% 73% 73% 73
Colo Fuel A Iron. 48% 48 48 48%
Col Carbon . 45 46 %
Columbia Gas 40% 39% 40% 89%
Cong-deum .4« 44% 47% 47%
Consol cigar* . ... 17% 15% 17 16%
Continental Can . 64% 54 64 % 64%
Conf Motors . 6% 4 %
Corn Product* 34% 31% *3% 34%
Cog den.24% 28% 28% 2«%
Cru<lble .6.8% 6 5 6 5 64 %
Cu ba Cane Sugar . 13% 14%
Cuba C Sugar pfd 42 81 % 41% 41
Cuba Am Sugar . jou go 80 go
Cuyamel Fruit . .. 61% 67% 68 67 %
Daniel Boone .... 1«% IS 18 18%
Davidson chem 49% 48 4»% 4«%
Dele A Hudson.114% 114%
Dome Mining . 18% 18
Dupont de V ,.1?8% 124% 127 124 %
Eastman Kodak . _ 108 107%
Erie .19*4 3*% 28%
S ec Storage Bat . . 88% 64%
Famous Pla-era *1% * '% 81% 10%
F:fh Ave Bus 12% 12% 12% 12%
I'lk Rubber 6% 6% 6% 4%
Flelschman Yeast. $f % 6; % 85% 85%
Freeport Tex. *% 8% 8 % 4 %
Gen Asphalt . 4.’ 41% 41% 41%
Gen Electric . 241% 341% 24: • *41
Gen Motors . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Gold Dust . 36 36% 87% 17%
Goodrich . . 19% *0 %
Gt Northsrn r>re .27% 27% 27% 27%
Gf Nor Ry rfd 64% 64 64 6g%
Gulf flts'es Stl .. 71 < 70% 71% 78%
Hartmann Trunk. 37% 87% 37% 37%
Hayes Wheel . . . 34% 84% 34% 34%
Hudson Motors 24% ?4 % 1’ 4 % 4%
llomestake Mining .41 89
Houston oil . 71% 78% 71% 72
Hupp Motors .... 12% 1?% 12% 12%
Illinois Central .. .108 m: 188 186%
Inspiration .21 22% 22% 28%
Int For Com . 2 % 23% 14% 2 4
Int'l Harvester.... 8«% *8% 88% 8« %
Int'l T AT ... 78 77% 77% 77 %
Inf I M. Marine .. * %
In*'| M M rfd .. 36% 33% 36% g6 %
Int'l Nickel. 17% 16% 17% 16%
Int'l Paper . 61% 60% 60% 6n%
Invincible Oil. 12% 12%
Jones Tea .21% 21 1* l % 21
Jordan Motor _ 27% 27 27 % 26%
K c Southern .. 20% 2«% 8% 28%
K elh- - S . 18% 13% 13% U%
Kenner oft . 48% 40% 40% 48%
Keystone Tire. . 1% 1%
Lee Rubber .. 9 %
Lehigh Veliev .. 48 47 % 47% 47%
T.lma Locomotive. . . 68%
Loose - Wiles . 66 67% 66 62
Louisville A N . . 98% 9 ‘ % 99% 9*
Mack Truck .. .98% «9% 69% 8*%
May Dept Store 9' 98 91 90
Maxwell Motor A . 63 si% 6 2% 51
A Vegetable Relief
For Constipation
Nature’s Remedy (M) Tab
lets) a vegetable laxative
with a pleasant, near-to
nature action. Relieves
and prevents biliousness,
constipation and tick
headaches. Tones and
strengthens the digestion
and assimilation.
Old Block
NT JUNIOR*—Little M?s
The name NY — In one-third
d n • m, roated. For
children end adult*.
SOLO BY YOUR ORUQQJST
I
Maxwell Motor B. 13% 13% 13% 13%
Mn rland . 31% 31% 31% 31%
Mex. Seaboard..., 20% 20% 20% 20%
Miami Copper. 20% 31
Middle States Oil. 2 1% 2 2
M. K. T.14% 14% 14% 14%
Missouri Pacific.. 17% 17% 17% 17%
Mo. Pacific, pfd . 48% 47% 48% 47%
Montgomery-W. . . 30% 29 7% 30 30
Mother Lode. 6% 6%
Nat’I Biscuit. 61 % 67% 60% 66%
Natl Knamel. 21% 20%
National Lead_ 143 1 42 % 142% 141%
N. Y. Air Brake. 44% 43% 44 43%
N. Y. Central.105% 104% 105% 104%
N. Y, N. H AH. 25% 24% 24% 24%
N. S. St. Louis_ 97% 96 % 97 96%
North American.. 27% 27 27% 27
Northern Pacific.. 64% 63% 63% 63%
N. A W. Ry.122% 121% 121% 121
Orpheum . 19% 19%
Owens Bottle ... 43% 42% 43% 42%
p«Ciflc OH . 49 48 % 49 48%
Packard Motor ..11% 11% 11% 11%
Pan-American ... 62% 61% 51% 52%
Pan-Amer “B’’ . . 50% 5ft 60 60
Penn R R . 45 44% 44% 44%
Peoples Gas . 96%
Pere Marquette . . 62% 62% 52%
Phlla Co . 49% 4«% 49% 48%
Phillips Petrol ... 36% 34% 34% 35%
Pierce-Arrow 10% 10% 10% 10%
Postum Cereal 54% 53 63% 63%
Press Steel Oar . . 50% 61
Prod A Refin ....,27l4 26% 27 26%
Pullman . 124 1 23%
Punta A Bug .... 61 R0% 60% 61
Pure Oil . 20% 20% 20% 20%
Rail S Spr .118% 113 118% 117%
Pay Consol ...... 11 ] l
Reading . 66% 57 66%
Replogle . 11% 11 11 11%
Rep Iron A Steel 48% 47% 47% 46%
R nut NY . . 49% 49% 49% 60
St L A San S'.... 24% 24% 24% 24
St L A S W 43% 41% 42% 41
Schulte Cigar 8to 126% 125% 126% 126
Sea r«- Roebuck 95% 94% 96% 94%
Shell Union OH .... .. 17% 17
Simmons Co . .. 24%
Sinclair Oil . 18% 18% 18% 1«%
Sloss-Sheffield .. 60% 59% 60% 69%
Skelly Oil . 19% 19 19% 19%
South Pac . 93% 93% 93% 93
South Railway . . 66% 65% 66% 65
Stand Oil of C. 5«% 6774, «*% 57%
Std Oil of N .1_34% 34% 34% 34%
Stewart Warner... 67 65% 65% 65%
Stromberg Carb .. 65% 65% 66% 65
Studehaker . 38 36 % 3 8 36%
Submarine Boat... 9% 8% 9% 9
Texan Co . 39% 39% 39% 39%
Texas & Pacific.. 32% 32 32% 32%
Timken Roller ... 35% 34% 36% 34%
Tobacco Products. 60% 69 8; 60% 69%
Tobacco Prod A. .. 99% 90% 90% 90
Tran.con Oil - 4 % 4% 4% 4H
Union Paolflo ...187% 1S7 137% 137%
United Fruit .194% 196%
U S Ca.t r Plpa... 9**4 97 97 97%
IT S Ind Alcohol.. 72*4 69% 72% 69
U S Rubbar .29% 29% 29 28%
U S Rubber pfd .. 79% 79% 79% 79%
U H Steel .101% 100% ioo% too
H. S S***' P,|S.!22V» 122% 122% 112%
Utah Copper . 70% 70%
Vanadium . 22% 22% 22% 22%
Vivaudou .. 6
Wabaah . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Wabash A . 44% 43% 48% 43%
Rest Untnn .109
Westing A Brake.* 93
Westing Elec . 62% 62 62% 62%
Whit# Eagle Oil.. 24 24%
White Motors . . 56% 55 55% 56
W?''l''ortk Co -117 115% 116% 115
Willy. Overlind.. 8% 8% s%. 8%
Winy. Orar pfd... 69% 69'; 69% 68%
R llson . • s% 9 91;
Wilson pfd .* 25 29%
Worthing Pump... 27 26% 27 26
Wrlgley Co . 33% 34%
Yellow Cab Tail.. 51 60% 61 so
Yellow Mfg Co- 67% 56 66 66%
Monday s galea. 662.800 shares
Monday's bond*. 111,486.000.
New York Bonds
- ---/
July 9.—Bond prices today
regia'ered moderate Improvement, witn
numerous Issue* breaking into new hign
ground for the year. Railroad liens led
the advance In the domestic list, but per
taoln ahrdlu cmfwyp etaolnkw
aistent telling of Brazilian obligations.
t*ss*d on uneasiness over the Sso Paulo
revolution, had an unsettling effect on
foreign bonds.
Widening Inquiry for the low priced
railroad issues led to several brisk rallies
In this group, although the high grade
descriptions on the whole made hotter
progress Reports that the Chicago A
Alton reorganization plan soon would he
completed resulted in a 2-point gain In
the roads 3%s fit Taul. Erie and New
H*y*n ,!*n» were active and higher.
u 11 son A To convertible issues de
veloped fresh weakness today on reports
that thev would be eubleot to exchange
under the company’s refinancing plans,
losses ranged from 2 to 2% points
Early financing wUI Include a loan of
about 112.000 000 for the Industrial mort
gage bank of Finland. Flankers said no
plan had been completed for the sale of
bond lnsues aggregating about 120.ono ono
for which the Pennsylvania railroad mad*
application to the interstate commerce
commission. The financing. It was the
belief, was being done for subsidiary lines
.>ew York. July 9 —Following are to
day's high, low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York fltock exchange
snd^the total sales of each bond
< United States bonds in dollar* and
thirty-seconds of dollars.)
r. 8. Rond*.
(•alee in ft.090 ) High. Low Close
999 Liberty 1%e ... 101 21 121 17 121 is
1 Liberty 1st 4a...102 10 102 10
9 Liberty 2d is...103 IS 102 13 1«2 1l
27 Liberty 1st 4%s....l02« 102 4 102 6
Hi liberty 2d 4%s. mi 19 lbi i« mi l?
453 Liberty 3d 4%a 102 12 102 4 102 9
991 Liberty 4th 4%s 102 9 1 02 0 102*
74 U 8 Gov’t 4 L s 104 31 104 27 104.27
Foreign. i
33 A J Xf Wks *a .. *0% 79% 79% I
19 Argentine O "s ..ln^v 102% r:%l|
190 Argentine G 6s . 93% 9.1% 41% I
14 A us G gtd loan 7s. 92% 92 92% i
15 City Bordeaux Is. 95% 95% * ‘ %
*2 c R de Jan Is '47.. 44% 93 94
14 Cxecho Rep 6a . . . 9«% 96% 94%
32 Dept of Peine 7e «9% 99% t.9%
12 T> of C 5 % s n 29.103 102 % 142%
5 p>m of c fis ’R2 .102% 102% 103%
45 D E Ind (Us '63. *9% 88% 99% <
Frameriean Us . 91% 93% 93% ,
39 French Republic 9s 102% 102% lo’%
30 French Rep 7%a 93% 99% 39% {
26 Japanese *% a 32% 92% 92%
3 Japanese let 4%a.. 97% 97% 97%
19 Japanese 4s . 79 7*% 71% ,
7 King of Bel 9s ...104% 104% 104%
14 K ng of Be| 7%a 1 4 1-'. % jo$%
21 King of D*n 6s . 94% 91 49%
33 King of Neth 6a 95% 94% 94% .
51 King of Nor *■ 41 97% 94% 97%
M K 8 C 8 is 9 6 96 % *5%
21 Oriental Fev deh 4s 95% 96 9R ,
lf'4 Parta-L Medlter *s 79% 7«% 79 !
27 Rep of Bolivia Is 92 91 % 92 1
6 Rep of Chile ?■ 9«% 96% •>»% :
3 Rep of Colom «%a 99% 9B 99% 1
11 Rep of Cuba 6%s 9*% 9* % 9* %
41 Ker of Finland 6s. 97% 97 97
.'*8 of R O do « t| 99 96 96
110 8 of 8 P a f «e .100% 99 100% *
10 9wIm ennfed la 111 113% 113 '
41 1 KGB A I 6 % a 37 1-4% 104 104 r
72 U 8 of Rrssll is 94% 96% 9*% .
4 F 8 of B-c Rv E 7a 16% 94% SR f
47 Am Ag Chem 7%a 99% 99 89
14 Am Smelting 6» 94 91 % 91%
14 Amer Sug*»r is . ino% 100% ioo% ’
66 Am. TAT I % a 1-2% 10J 105% ,
11 Am T A T Rs . .100% joo% 100%
»«3 Am TAT col. <• 9f\ 94% ?<% ,
14 Am W W A E. 5s 91% 91 91 ,
23 Anaconda C. 7a. II •• 97% 97% .
30 Anaconda C. Is ’6j 9f. % 9* % 94% 9
40 Ar A Co of T) 5%» 91 90% 91 t
.10 Associated Oil *• 100% 100% 100%
81 At. T. A 8 F g. 4s 90 99% 90 ,
II At T. A 8 F a. 4s 63% 9 3% 91% ,
9 At Refining d*b ,:>a 9 9 97 % 91 r
27 Bait. & Ohio 6s .102% 102* 102*
28 Bti. & Ohio cv 4*a 89 89* 69 *
8 Bell T. of 1*. 1st 6m100* luu * 1«0*
82 Beih. S. c 6s 8. A H * 9b 9b
6 Bethlehem S. 6*8 8* 88 88
7 Brier Hill S. 5*8. 96% 96% 9b %
106 Bklyn-M. Tran oa. UU% 80 «o
J Calif. Pet. 6*a-98% 98* 9»%
U Can. Uorth. d. 6*a. 114* 116% 138%
6 Can. Pacific d. 4a. 80% 80% 80%
37 Central Heather 6s. 99 * 99 * 99*
53 On. Pac. gtd. 4h.. 88* 88 * 88*
t>2 Ches. & Uluo 5s...97* 97 97 *
4 3 Chca. & Ohio 4 * s. 96 91 % 95
164 Chic. & Alton 3vaB. 38 37 37%
75 C. B. & Q. ref ha A 100 99% 100
39 Chic. & East. 111. 6a 71 70% 71
7 Chic. Ot. West. 4s. bi.% 65* 5j*
28 C M & S P CV 4*9 50* 59 * 59%
lb C M & S P rfg 4*a 64 53% 63%
74 U M & S P 4s, ’26. 80% 80 80*
14 C Ac N. W. rfg. bs. 95 * 95 * 95*
5 Chic. Hya 5a. 77 * 77 * 77 *
6 Chi R 1 & 1* ge 4s. . 83 82* 83
f.U Ch R 1 & r r 4s. . 81 % 82* 81%
15 Cc At Weal Ind 4s . 7b % 7 6 7b
4 Chile Cop bs ....102 101% 102
7 Cled Un Terl 6*8 .10..% 105% 106%
7 Conauin Pow 6b ... s9% a9 89
17 Conialth Pow ss . 93 92 % 92 %
11 Cons Col of Mad 6a 8s 87* 87 •>*
20 Uuqu’ne Hignt 6s..lob 105% l"b
M Ben & R G ref 5*. . 4 4% 44 44
21 1> At K G con 4b.. 7 7 76% 77
11 Eastern C 7*8.10*5* 106% 105%
49 Emp G Ac F 7*8. . 92 * 92 92*
16 Erie pr lien 4«... 69* us* 68%
32 Erie gen lien 4s... 65* 69 * 69%
15 Goodrich 6 * a. 9b % 96% 96%
60 Goodyear T ns, *31.104 * 103% 104
63 Goodyear T 8a, '41.110* lib 116
io •» i Ry Can fn..l0 fc 106%
61 Gt Northern 7s, A. 109 * 109 109*
17 Gt Northern 6*8 B. 101* 101 101*
61 Gt Northern Vh A. 109* 109 109*
17 Ut Northern 6*s B.101* 101 1«1*
14 H Hr M ref 6a A... 87* 8b% 87**
15 H & M adj inc 5a. 08 68 68
46 H Uil & Kef 5*s. 99% 99 99
44 111 B Tel ref 5a... 97 * 97 97 *
15 111 Central 6*8....102 101% 101%
23 ill JSteel deb 4*s... 94* 95% 94
10 Indiana Steel 5s...101% 101% 101%
68 lnterb R Trans 7a. 90* 89% 90
47 lnterb ft Trans 6s. 69 * 68 * 69*
3 81 Inter R T r 5a at pd 68* b7* 6b*
111 1 & U N adj ba-54% 54 54*
3b l Ac G N 1st bs.... 97% 97 * 97 *
lb I Merc M n f 6s... 84* *4% 84*
20 Inter. P evt 6s, A.. 86 *5% 86
15 K C P & L 6a -98% 93* 93%
8 Kan C South 5a .. 90 *9% *<>
15 Kan G & E 6a .. 98 97% 97%
9 Kelly-8 T 8s - 92* 92 * 92*
4 Louie Ac N uni 4s .. 93* 93* 93*
10 L G & Elec F,a .. 91* 91 91
8 Man Sugar 7*8 98% 98% 98*
7 M E Ky&L 5s *6l 86% 86* 86%
5 MK&T pr lien 6aC 101% 101%
24 MK&T n p 1 5a A.. 86% 86 86%*
112 MK&T n ad 6m A.. 62 «1% 62
48 Mo Pac 1st bs .. 98* 98 9s*
144 Mo Pacific gen 4a.. 61* 60% 60%
20 Mont Pow os A.. 9b 97* 98
3 N E T & T 1st 5m . .100* 100* 100*
4 N O T ac M inc 6s 3.% 92* 92%
136 N Y Cen deb bs ..107 * 106% 107*
24NYCen rfg & imp 5s 99 * 99 99 *
13 N V C&St J. ba A.102% 101% 102
2b NY NH&H Fr 7% 85 85 85
100 NYNH&il cvsa '48 74 * 73% 74*
19 NY Tel ief 6a 1941 106 V* 106 106
32 NY W chriB. v*s 51* 51* 51*
57 N'orfolk&W cv ba 122 121* 121*
61 N A Edison at 6a 96% 96 96%
2 3 N. Vac ref 6s B 10b 106% 106
ION. Paf new 5a B.95% 95 * 95%
42 N. Pac pr lien 4s 86 * 85* 86 *
20 N W Beil Tel 7a 109 108% 108%
17 Ore 3h L ref 4s 97 96% 96%
16 O W K K & N 4a »5% 85* 85%
21 Pac GaH At E fa 93% 93* 95%
s Pac Te!&T 5s 1952 83 * 93 * 93 *
13 Penn It R 6 *a 110* 110* 110*
62 Penn R R gen 4*a 98b 9.,* 95*
7u Pere Martj. ref 5a 97% 97 97 *
7 Ptaila Co ref 6a 108% l"z% 102%
9 Phila Co 5*a - 9 4 93 % 94
10 Pierce Airow 8a 7a*
14 P At R C & 1 5a 10«J* 99% 99%
23 Public Reryl' e 6a. 99* 98* 95*
11 Punta Ai Hug 7a.. 104 108 108
12 Reading gen 4*a 92% 92 * 92%
5 Reading gin 4s 94 * 94* 94*
5 Rep 1 ? Steel 5*8 90 % 90% 90%
77 HI, I MAS ref 4t> 92 * 92 92*
38 SHIM&S 4s K&Gd *1 82 82%
33 SL&SFpr iien 4sA 70% 70% 7u *
9 St J. & 8 F adj 6e 77% 77 77 %
6 St I, & S F inr 6a 67* 67 67*
6 St L SW con 4s . 84% 84% 84%
4 4 Seab'd A i, con 6b 81% 11%
65 Seab'd A I, adj 6a 61 60* 60%
8 8 Seab'd A I, ref 4s 56 56% 65*
15 Sinclair C O col 7s 92% 92* 92*
3 Sinclair r n 6%s vr. % 86* 86%
3 Sinclair Crude *%a 1.0Q* 100 100%
18 Sinclair P L 6a 84 * 8 4 84*
141 So Pac cv 4a 96% 96% 96%
50 So Pac ref 4s 90% 89% 90%
11 So Ry gen 6%s 1*7 3"6% l»-6%
>3 So Ry gen r* 1"J% 101% 3f*l%
27 So Ity con 6a inn* 100* 100%
*8 So Ry gen 4s 74% 74% 7f*
75 SW BellTe! rfg 5s 96 96% 96
9 Steel Tube 7s . . 104% 1«4% 104%
11 T-nn Elec ref »*.. 98 97% S7%
58 Third Ave adj ?• . 50% 4* 4 4<*%
4 Tidewater Oil 6*8.303* 303 > 1 OS
3 Toledo Edison 7s..l«>9 10*% 1**1*
4 2 V P 1st 4s........ . 93* 9_% 93*
147 V P cv 4*. 99 9*% 9»
15 United Drug 8s. ...114% 113% 114*
II U 8 Rubber 7 % a. . 1f • 2 1%3% 1«2
2 4 TT H R ibber 5s. . *2% ^ 8 2% »
29 ?' P Pfeel a f Si. . .3"4 * 3 4 * 1 04 *
1 Utah Pow & f,t 6s 92 91 * 92 I
2 Ya-Car Ch 7*s w w 33 3 3 13
3 4 Virginia Ry 5s... . 9», % 96 % 9 % !
7 War Hug Ref 7a..in2 101% m2
9 West Md 1st 49 . 62% 62% 82%
3 M eet Pacific C S * * % ‘ ‘ % **%
5 Weal Eiec 7s .1« * 1**4 % 108 *
17 West Fhnre 4* .8?% » % >2%
31 Wil'n & Co s f 7*s 61% 69 * 61%
19 Wilson & Co 1st 6a 88* 8*% 5«%
14 Wilson & Co cv 6a. 7*% 53 54
I
Total sale* of bonds t,odn\ were $12,591,
000. compared w th flO.854.noo previous
day and IV 94.000 a year ago
Omaha Produce I
Omaha, July I
BUTTER
^rMmery—Lora, jobbing prices to re
taller* Extra*. 42c. '•x'ru in fO-lb. tubs.
41c. standard 4 . fare's. 4f'c
Dairy—Buyers ate raying 31c for be*?
table but’er in rolls or tub*. 27$:? for <
packing s»ock For beat sweet, unaalte-5
butter. 32c. ,
BUTTBRFAT
For No 1 cr^am Omaha buyers are pay
!ng 31c per lb. at country stations, 37c
leilvered at Omaha
FRESH MILK
IS 00 par ret for fresh mill testing J 5
Sellvsred on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS
Fggs delivered Omaha. Fresh No. 1
17 20 t er a** . «e <>nd» or \. 2
-
a have sre for fggs received In new or No
I whltewood c.i«ea. a deducatlon of 25c
a III he made for second-hand cases No
1 egg* must be good a\era«e e‘r«*. 44 lb*
net No ? eggs, seconds, consist of
• mall, slightly dirty sta ned or washed
► g»* Irregti’ar shaped, shrunken or weak
bodied eggs.
In n- at luarters |f ?rt being quoted
ror fresh egg*, cases Included, lose dr
lucted
in some quarter* a fair premium Is
t'etng paid for selected »‘gg* which mu*'
not be more than 4< h*>ura < Id. un|fo»m in
■ ize S'. I color (meaning hu solid colors —
all chalky white or sll brown and o. the
•ama shade» The shell must be clean
md sound and the •■*:** wreigh ?5 onti . *
i*er doaeti or over ProJuc vs must nn-*s
•ar 11 y deliver their own eggs to benefit
t>y the latter Ma**1fir itio i
Jobbing prices to retailors: V. P ape
dais, 31c; l' P exir;»s, i ommcnlv Unewn
is select*. 21c; No. 1. email. 25C126 c
'hecks, !3c
* . l.lT 1 "■ I I
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Established 1*P1
fNew York Stock Exchange
M.wak... Chicago Board of Trade
Mfmb,r,| New York Cotton Exchange
k»nd other leading Exchangee.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago. 10f» S. LaSalle St.
Branches and correspondents located In principal eitiee.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Roupht and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha
Telephone JA rkson 51H7-M
%
The Itache Review" sent on application Correspondence Invited.
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
■ i
•t
OMAHA -KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO- MII WAURFF.
—
Ample finances assure country shippers of Immediate paymente ef
their drafts and balance due alwaya (emitted with returns.
Telephone AT lantie 9313
Updike Grain Corporation
"A Reliable Consignment IIauss” '
POULTRY.
Price* quotable for No. 1 stock,
1924 broiler*. 30083c; broiler* over 2 lb* ,
27 020c; Leghorn broiler*. 26 0 28c: hen*
over 4 lbs . 20021c; hen* inder 4 lb*.
17 019c; Leghorn hen*. 16017c: roosters,
over 4 lb*., lie; old rooaters, under 4 lbs.,
8011c; capons, 7 lbs. and over, 28c,
r.ipons, under 7 lbs.. 24028c; duck*0T f. f .
young. 16'; old ducks, f f. f. 12c ****■•.
f. f f . 12c; pigeon*. $1 00 per dozen.
Under grade poultry paid for at market
value'. Sick or crippled poultry cot want
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbing price* of drj*ss.1 poultry (to
retailer*); Springs. *oft, 33c; broiler*, *8
040c; hen*, 26028c; rooster*, 16018c;
ducks, 22 025c; geese, 220 25c.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing prices quotabia a* follow*:
Fancy White fish, 22c; lake trout. 21c.
halibut, 26c; northern oullnesde, jumbo,
20022c; catfish. 300 32c; fillet of had
dock, 27c; black cod sable fish, 18c; roe
shad, 28c; flounders, 20c; crapple*. 200
jr>r; black bass. 32c; Spanisn mackerel.
1 4 to 2 lb*., 25c; yellow pika, 18c; striped
bass, 20c; blue pike. 15c; white perch.
12c, pickerel, 15c; frozen fish, © 4c les*
than prices above; ling cod, 12c.
CHEESE.
Jobbing prices juotable on American
cheese, fancy grade, a* follow*: Single
daisies, r_>4c: double daiilr*. 22c; square
print*, 23c; brick, 22c; limburger, 1-lb.
style, $3.65 per dozen; SwUs, domestic,
28c; Imported Roquefort, 65c; New York
white, 32c.
BEEF CUTS.
Jobbing prices quotable:
No. 1 riba. 26c; No. 2, 24c; No. 8. 17c;
No. 1 loins. 36c: No. 2. 34c. No. 3 20c;
No. 1 round*, 19V6'I No 2. 19c; No. 3,
13c; No. 1 chucks. 12c; No. 2, 12c; No 3.
9c; No. 1 plates, hVfcc; No. 2, *c; No.
3, 7c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing rrlces
Pear*—California Bartlett, per box,
$4 7 5.
Gooseberries—Home grown. 24-pint crate,
$2 50.
Raspberries—Black, 24-pint crate, mar
ket ; red, $4 50.
HIackberrle*—p*r crate, 93 50.
Peaches—Per box. $1.40.
Apricot*—4-basket crate, 92 25.
Plums—California, per crate, 91.600
$2 25.
Cherries—Home grown, 24-ouart crate,
92.60; California black, 16-Id. lug box,
$350.
Loganberries—Per crate, 99.63.
Pineapples—Per crate, 30 *lze, 94 SO;
last of the season.
Lemons—California, extra fancy, per
box, $7 00; fancy, per box, 98*0; choice,
per box, $5.50; limes. 100 count, carton.
$2.00.
Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, 91 95
0 5.00.
Orange* — Mediterranean sweet* extra
fancy, according to size. 93 7604 60 per
box; Valencias, extra fancy, per box,
$4 0006.60.
Bananas—Per lb., 7c.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices:
Honey Dew Melon*— 6 to 12 In crate,
$3 50.
Watermelons — Crated, 6 melons, Ic
per lb.
Asparagus—Home grown, 80c p*r doren
bunt her
Cauliflower—Home grown, $1.10 dozen;
California, crate*. $2 0*.
Cantaloupe— California standard*. 99.60;
ponies. >2 50; flats. 91 .
Eggplant—Per do* $2 00; 9*e per lb.
Cabbage—3*£c per lb.; crate*. Ic per
lb.
Lettuce—Head, per crat*. 94.00; per
dozen, $1.25;* leaf per doxen, hot house.
60c.
Root*—Beet*, carrot* and turnips,
market basket, 75c.
Onion*—New crystal wax. per crate.
9? 25; Bermuda yellow, per crate. 91.760
2 00: California r*eds. in sacks. 3*4c per
lb.: home grown, dozen bunrhe*. 30c.
Tomatoes — 4 basket crate*, about 16
lb*. *1.3501.60.
Celery—California, 6 stalks, per bunch,
$1 2501.60.
P pnerj -Green, market basket. $16*
Cucumber*—Homegrown, market baa
kef. $2.00.
ParH'-y—Per dozen bunches, 6*0 75c.
Radishes—Home grown, 200 25c per
dozen bunches.
Hean*—Per hamper 28 Iba., green*,
$3.0*: market basket. 91.25
Spinach—Home grown. 5*07le per bu
Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*. $2 8* per
cwt. ; Western Russet Rural*, $2 60 per
cwt ; new crop, in seeks. 3c per !b.
Nut*—Foft shelled walnuts, sack lot*,
per lb. 31c; soft shelled almonds ea< k
lots per lb, 23c; medium *oft shell al
mond*. sack lots. l€e; raw peanuts, sack
lot*. 9^ 012c per lb.; roasted peanut*,
sack lot*. 11*4 0 15c per lb.: roasted pea
nu*s. l**s than sack lot*. 18016c.
FEED.
Maiket quotable per ton. carload H>t*.
f. <•. b. Omaha
*'ottonseed Meal — 43 per cent. $48 I*.
Hominy Feed—White or yellow $35 0*
Dgester Feding Tankage—60 per cent. ■
$4 <■*
Wheat Feeds—Bran. $2*OO02A.|O,
bn.wn "hoMs $24 gray al^rt*. $28 **;
fb ur m ddhnga, 926,00; reddog. $31,000 i
32 00. 1
I.-nseed Meal—34 per cent. $4* **
Buttermilk— Condersed. for feeding. in ,
bbl. lots 3 4 5c pe*- lb . flake buttermilk. 11
5 to 1,5*0 3b*., 9c lb
Egg«hen*—Pried and ground, 100-lb
bag*. 125.0* per ton.
A’fal'a M«*l — Cholre, new erop
prompt *7" fl, No 1. old or new crop,
prompt. 927.0*; No. j, new. 921 00.
FLOUR
Price* quotable :n round lota (!e*s than *
-.t rloads) f n b. Omaha follow First
•^nt> tn 94 -lb bags $6 6506 16 pe
bb‘ fancy clear *n 48-lb bages $BU*
V 5.8# per bbl . white or yellow eornmeal.
per cwt.. $2.*5.
HAY.
Nominal quotations carload lots:
Up’and Prairi* —■ N> l. $19 0*014**
No :■ $10 -011** No. 3. $T*O08O*
Midland Prairie—No. |, $1X 09012 ©0.
No 2. $9*00 11.00; No. 5 $6.0001 0*.
T.owlard Prs r.*—No. 1. $6 000 9 00.
No 2. $6.0*08.00
Pa king Hay—$5 5*07 5*.
Alfalfa—Choice. $2*.*0021 00; No. 1
standard s 14 I 01
No 2 $11**013 0*. No s $9 AQ011 *0 i
at, $1.0009 00; wheat, $7,000
1 *0.
HTDEP WOOL, TALLOW
Pr’ces s re quotable as follows, delivered
« dealers weight* and selections
Hides Reasonable. No i. 6'-%c: ditto.
<o. 2. B>'4r. green. Be and 4c; bull*. Be
trd 4c trarded Be, glue htd»a 9c, calf
and 10k,r; ktp. 10c and *V,c. glue i
ns. 4--; dry nide* I0e: dry aalted, 7c.
try glue Be. deacons, $1*0 each, horse ,
!e* f 25 ard 92 25 »ach pomes and ;
flue*. $1 .5 caoh; colt* ISc each; hog.
iklns. 15c each
Wool—Pelt* 91 A0 to |1 60 each: de
'ending on *!xe and length of wool
amb* 80c to $l 00 each, depending on
• :xe and length of wool, shearings. 2*<* .
o 80c each, clips, no value, wool. 26
0 30c.
Tallow snd Grease—No 1 tallow. 8c
1 tallow, 6»^c; No S tallow. Be; A grease
ic; B grease. 5**o. yellow grease. Be.
r< wn greats . po--k crackllns. $4* 0*
'er ton, : cef. do $20 06 per ton; bee*-I
*at $:* *0 per ton if
New York Spn« Colton. .
New York, July *.—Cotton—.'pot, qul't*
middling. 2t 60c. .
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.,
notice.
To the ownere nf the ■ever. Jtecee o*
re.) estate hereinafter
You and each of you are hereby nolle
fled that on tho 10th day of Jun*'J’r
the City Council of th« City «f Om»h»
adopted Resolution No *614. which le »
word, end figuree following.
On the West aide of Ifth Street, of
Artificial Stone, CI.». A, 4 feat wide.
lee.- 241 242. 243 244, 245, Z45, 2S $
249’ 250 251 262, 263, 254, 255, 266, 267,
268.’ 259,’ 26o’, 261. 262, 263. 864.
267 268, 269 and 270, Fairfax Addition,
* tin the Ee.t Side of 40th Street, ot
Artificial Stone, Cleee A, 4 feet wide
Lote 171, 372. 278. 774 17*. J7«. ITT,
97i 37# 2il 2^2. 288, 254. 246, 19%
287’, 2**'t 289’ 29<\ 291. 292, 193. *M. 39^
296, 297, 298, 299 and 300. Fairfax Add:*
U°On tha West 8lde of 40th Streat.
Artificial Stona Class A. 4 fast wlda:
Lota 301. 30$, 303. 304, 306 306 207f
108, 209. 2l0, 211, 312. 313, 314, 216. 11%
1317, 218. 319. 320, 321. 322, 3 23. 324 32 *
1326. 327, 22$, 329 and 330, * alrfax Ad«
on" the East Side of 46th Avanua. o*
Artificial 8tone. Clara A 4 feet wlda:
Lots 331, 332. 333. 334. 335. 336, 88T
X 38. 3 39. 3 40. 2 41, .42 34 3, 344 345 346,
3f7, 348, 349, 350, 3ol, 352, 353, 854, 36■*
356, 357, 368, 359 and 860, Fairfax Addl
tJ°On the West Side of 40th Avanua. of
Artificial Ht on®, Clasa A. 4 fjat wida:
lx)ts 361. 362 362. 364. 366, 36«, 347, 36%
869, 370, $71, 374, 375, 376, 377, 3.8, 8<9,
880. 381. 382. 383. 384, 316. 316. 88*, 8“%
359 and 390. Fairfax Addition
On the hast *w;de of 41st 8treet. of
Artificial Stone. Class A. 4 feat wlda:
Lota 391, 392. 393. 394, 395, 396, 39., 39%
399 400. 401. 402. 403. 404. 405, 4'6, 407.
408, 409. 410, 411, 412, 413. 414. 415. 41%
4i7, 41 . 419 and 42f'. Fairfax Addition.
On the West Side of 41st Street, of
Artificial Stone. Clasa A. 4 feet wide
Lota 426, 427, 428. 429. 430 431 412,
433, 434, 435, 436, 487, 438, 439. 440, 441,
442, 443. 444, 445. 446, 447, 448, 449 and
460. Fairfax Addition.
On the Fast Side of 42d Street, of
Artificial Stone. Clara A, 4 feet wide.
Lota 451. 452, 463. 454 45 5, 456, 417*
453 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464. 466. 436*
467,' 468, 469, 472 and 473. Fairfax Addl
On the Weat Side of 82d Street, of
Brick, 4 feet wide, to relay to tha es’ab*
llshed grade:
Lot 7, Evans Addition.
On the Fast £:de of 48th Streat. of
Artificial Stone. Clasa A, 4 feet wide.
Lots 16, 17. 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. 23. 24 26*
26. 27 and 28. Block 2. Vineland Addition.
On the North Side of Burdette Street,
of Artificial Stone, Class A, 4 fe®t wide
Lota 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18, 3 9. 20 and 21*
Block 6. Baker Place Addition.
On the Kouth Side of Burdette Street,
of Artificial Stone, Class A. * feet wide:
Lota 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. M. 9 and 10. Bloc*
7. Baker Place Addition.
Such 'sidewalks to be constructed undef
the supervision of the City Engineer and
in accordance with the plans and speci
fications and requirements as prepared
by the City Engineer and adopted and
approved by the Mayor and City Council
of said City Provided that the owner or
owners of the premises herein described
shall have twenty days from and after
the last publication of notice hereof ;n
which to lay or construct said sidewalks
or to commence the laying or construc
tion of said sidewalks as provided herein;
and provided further, that the said owner
or owners are hereby notified and warned
that If they fail, neglect or refuse to
lay or construct said sidewalk, or to
enter upon the laying or constructing of
said sidewalks as herein ordered within
twenty days after the last publication of
such notice, that then and ibereaf*®f
the City of Omaha will advertise for con
tractors' bids on all walks remaining _t
constructed. and upon the award of con
tract accordingly and the completion of
th® work the said cost will be thereaf*®r
levied and assessed by ths Mayor and
City Council aa a special tax again:, t
their said premises.
Omaha, Nebraska. July 8, 1924.
JAMES P. HOCTOR.
J-8*» 10 City Clerk
WEDNESDAY EVE SPECIAL
FRIED HAM 0Cn
STEAK,
Country Gravy—Currant Jelly
French Fried Potatoes
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
Open 24 Hours Every Day
In !I
Re-Invest
The immediate re
investment of divi
dends, interest and
maturing funds will
be facilitated by the
use of our July list
of Bonds yielding 4%
to 7y%°fc and better.
The National City Company ,
Omaha—First National Bank Bldf
Talaphona—all 6 Jackson
g—■ -i
_WANK STATEMENT. BANK STATEMENT-'
report or fosnmos or the B"'"* Di,,riet 10
PETERS NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OF NF.RRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON JUNE 50. 1924.
RESOURCES
Loan* and discount*. including rediscounts, acceptances
of other b»nk«. and foreign hills of exchange or draft*
•old with indorsement of this bank.51.Z2t.St9 59 —11 2*9 ttx is
Overdrafts, uns^rured .. ...... ' '
U. S. Government securities owned:
All other I'nited State* Government sseuritie* (includ
ing premium., if »ng) . 150.965.65— 15# 161 «A
Other bond*, itock*. securities, efc.j. ^. .
Furniture and fiat urea .18 090 00
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve hank. 170 890 9*
Items with Federal Reserve hank in proces* of collection 9^ 4
lash in vault and amount due from national hanks 155 140 M
Amount due from State hanks, hanker*, and trust com
ranies in the United State* (other than Included in
three preceding items) . It? #19 *1
Check* on other banks in th* came city or town a*
reporting bank . ,„
Total of four preceding item* . 410.444 JO
Cheek* and draft* on bank* (including Federal Reserve
hark) located outside of city or town of reporting hank 7.47# 47
Miscellaneous cash item* .. U4J5 #2— 9 91109
ToUl .. 2 1
LIABILITIES
C.rlf.l .took P»!d In . ,
Nurplu. fund ... MIMI6
l ndivided profit* ...127.759 44
Reserved for interest and tame* accrued . . 872.78 — 1 29.19? J0
l ess current expenses, interest, and taxes r*l£. None 18? ?0
Amouhb due to national hank*. 17 885 *9
Amount due to State hanks, hanker*, and trust companies
in the United States and foreign countries (other than
included in above item) . jjld < j
Certified checks outstanding .. 7*14# 59
Cashier'# check* outstanding . 19 717 81
Total of four preceding items . 199.104 99
Demand deposit* (other than bank depoeitt) subject to
Reserve (deposit* payable within 80 days):
Individual deposit* subject to check .. 1.547.185*1
Certificate* of deposit due in les* than SO day* (other
than for money borrowed) .... 11,41741
State, county, or other municipal deposite secured hy
pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond .. U4 1595#
Dividends unpaid ..... , J 49? #0
Other demand deposit* .. ... fT8 09
Total of demand deposit* (other than bank deposits)
subject to Reserve, five preceding item*.1.805.95 9.7 9
Time deposit* subject to Reserve (payable after 50 days.
or subject to 80 day* or more notice, and postal savings) t
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ?5 4 4** '4
Other time deposits ...... 125 7 i# '5
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, two pre
ceding items 849.195 19
United States deposite (other than postal savings), in
cluding war loan deposit account and deposit* of United
State* disbursing officer* ... 17 999 9)
To««l .... 52.475 9*6 II
St.:, of Nchrs.ka. County of TVugl... ••:
1. E l I tndquo.t l «,h-rr of th. shovc-namcd h.rl^ J,. olryn'r ..... th,
.hov. statement i. tru. to th. host of mv knowledge and henef
y I. UNPyi'EST. C.hier
Correct -Attest
J. R CAIN, Jr
At H CAMERON.
C J Cl A ASS h \ Pirector.
Subscribed and .worn to hefnr, m. th:. 7th d.y of July, 1924
ISKAl.t HARRIET L A1 BERT. Notary Fnhtt.
My commission »*j>:rw May *. 1915.
•I
