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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
^ heat Climbs as Canada Sends Bad Crop News Healthier Export Situation Helps Boost Prices—Pres ure Off, Corn Ad vances With Ease. By CHARI.KN J. I.EYOE.V. I rdwr-al Sen Ire Staff Correspond ei\,t. • hlcugo, July y—Aggressive buying of w heat futures was on today, despite the expectation of a bearish government re port, issued after the close. Bud crop news from Capa da. a healthier export situation and indications that farmers were showing no great desire to market their new crop were influences that strengthened the leudlng grain. t Who.it closed %c to 1 74 c higher, corn v as 1 '4c to 2c advanced, oats were 1c to lTj»c higher and rye ruled 2c to 2-He adva need. Wheat conditions over the American .spring wheat territory were favorable. Rainfall has been quite ample. Jt is being stated, however, that should tem peratures over the northwest rise much following the Immediate rains conditions for t lie spread of black rust infestation would become quite favorable. The gov ernment report issued after the close was regarded ug somewhat bearish Pressure was off the corn market and prices advanced with ease New high 1 vels wero reached. Commission houses, especially with eastern connections. Were active, while local firms that have been | , committed to tlie bull side for weeks were again supporting the market. Cash corn sold at $1.05 and premiums were He to Jc advanced at the last. Oats rose briskly. Cash demand was much livelier and premiums wero up %c. Commission houses bought >n the wean spots and there was little real pressure. Good buying of rye futures continued and prices worked sharply higher with other grains. Norway an 1 Finland wore reported in th • market, but no sales abroad were confirmed. Provisions were active and much higher. J.ard war 7Hc higher and ribs were Joe to 20c higher. Pit Notes. \ rather unusual situation prevails this y*-ar as tlie new crop of wheat is ready for the market. Ordinarily buyers take their tlm and are indifferent, but this year, especially from a domestic stand point, buyers of wheat and flour are on i he offensive. St. Louis reported an r.rgent milling demand for wheat. Minne apolis said flour buyers were more active than they have been in weeks. other reports had it that gulf export business was still restricted because of inability to "lihe up" the rash article. | Interior points in Kansas had fair re • eipts of new crop grain, but the hedging Pre; sure i’i the local pit was apparently well absorbed. There is considerable doubt ns to whdether mm a pressure really has I been Put on the market the last week in the Way of hedges. The strength in the duly wheat here would indicate that 1 farim-is «!.■ either intending to hold much of their wheat off the market or else it is too early for them to sell. Private message- from Canada claimed that rainfall was insufficient over wide areas of .Saskatchewan and that damage complaint.! wero coming in. Most rain fell in M initoha, where wheat production relatively .-mail as a rule. Reports from the Pacific northwest on spring wheat remained bullish. The worm » ...ailnblo supply of wheat fo tfte \ • decreased 7.469,000 bushels. . The total is 142.1)60,0U0 bushels, against 1 oo.88h.000 bush'I* a year ago. Broumhall estimated that the exportable surplus the world over this year would total 824,000. ooo bushels and placed th** probable re quirements at 752.000.000 bushels. This H lows tor a world carryover of about 71.COO.OOO bushels. ,i very small amount. -Vt that, th*- estimates on probable sur pluses was considered exceedingly opti mistic. especially as far as North America was concerned SMALLER CORN CROP FORECAST Washington, .Iu!v 9 —Indications of a corn ciop of 531,000.000 bushels smaller than last year's and better prospects than a month ago for the wheat crop were the outstanding features of today's crop " report of the Department of Agriculture ba«ed on July 1 conditions Forecast of production of other crops follow: Oats. 1.356 00°.000 bushels. Barley. I70.0u0.o0o bushels. Rye. 64.800,000 bushels. \\ Hitt* potatoes, 573.000.000 bushels. Sweet potatoes. 91.20u.000 bushels Winter wheat production is forecast at 643.000. 0aO bushels and spring wheat at 197.000. 000 bushels. making the total wheat, crop 7 1".o«»o.O00 bushels Forecasts a. month ago indicated 500.000,000 bushels of winter win at. 184 000.000 of spring wheat and a total crop of 693,000,000 busheht ug .list 7S6.C00.000 harvested last year Yobhrco, 1.294.000,000 pounds; flaxseed. 25.9U0.OOu bushels; rice, 35.800.000 bushels, hay (tame) 90.100.000 tons; ap i>!e*. 196,000.00® bushels, peaches. 53. Ik 700.000 bushel The condition of the crops on July 1. on which the forecasts are based, was: Winter wheat. 77.9 per < nt of normal; ! spring wtleat. xl 9; all wheat, 79.0; corn, 7-2.0 oats, £6.9; barley, HO. 2; rye. *0.9 white potatoes, so,:;; sweet potatoes. 81.3: t Obacco, 78,8: flaxseed. £8.8; rice. 91.1. hay. 83.4; apple* 66.b; peaches. 70.2. Acreages this year of the principal i row. not previously announced follows: Corn, 195.604,Oi'b acres or 11)1.4 per • » nt of last v sir's i-creug*' while pota toes. S.753.00O acres or 98.3 per cent : \ve< t potato"*. 99".000 <*. 99 7 Per cent: tobacco. 1 702,000. or 9 2.1 Per • nt ; flax seed. 3,375.000 or 163.6 pc*r cent; rite, «99.000; oi 100 8 per (ent . ha . 61 620 ooo or 101.4 per cfit CHIC AGO i ASH 3* KICKS. ftv Updike Brain company, Atlantic 6312. Ait. ^ upon. I High. Dow.J Close. | ^Yea. Whl.i I I** l~ 1*1 * Jul> 1.13*4 1.15% 113‘h 1.14%) M3 1.14% ( Sep. 1.12% 1.14V D12% 1-14% 1.12%: 1.12% 1 14% 1.12% Dec t 15%' 1.17D 1.15% 117%! 1.15% 1.16 M7% May 1.20 1.22% 1.30 1.21%) 1 20 Rye l I l I ! July 77% 79«... 77% 79%| .»7% Sep. 77% 79% 77% .79% .77 % 5).., SO Vi 52%1 <0%; .82 Vi .96% Dorn l i I I I July .99 ! .00 % .98% 1 00 % \ 98% I 99%. Sep .95% .97 95% .90% 95 I ' .95% -97 94% j Dec. .85 .80% 34 s, ’:•;*„! -8»% .3 5% .86% | 8 4% May .87% .89 67 % .88% .87% i .87% .88% Oats I | J I 1 | 'July .51% .52% .51%. .62% 50% .51% •Sep. .43%! .45%' 43% .45% 44 Dec. j .45% 4 6 %1 .45% 40% 45% May .48% 49% 18% 49% .48% Dard i I I 1 I 1 July 11.00 11.25 11.00 11.26 11 97 Mr p. 1 1.25 1142 11.:: 2 1 1 42 1 1.17 Riba I 1 ! • ! or i July 1 9 90 [10.06 ' 9.90 10 0., 9 8., Mep 10.10 10.2 J 10.10 '10.20 ’" 05 ( urn and Wheat Region Bulletin. Fof* the 2 4 hours ending at 8 a. in., AS eduestlay: Stations. High. Ix>w. Rain. \*hl*hd, part cloud’ K 5 66 " 47 Auburn, cloudy . .90 67 0 9., Broken Bow. cleat 8" 57 " 00 t'oluatihus. part cloudy. .. 8 3 61 0.56 < ulbertson. part ••loudy. "7 57 " : • Falrhury, clear ..9.; 66 "67 Fairmont, clear.90 B3 0.73 diand Island, clear. . hx 1*74 Hartlagton, dear .. -.85 62 "2 1 Hastings, clear . 92 64 " 65 11 oldrege, clear 91 62 "99 Din coin, part cloudy.. .. "8 66 "99 North I.oup, cloud’ .9" 6 1 0.00 North Platte, clear. .90 58 "34 Oakdale, dear .87 *1 "00 Omaha, cloudy ... 88 66 ".50 O’Neill, clear . .88 58 "00 Red Cloud, float 93 64 ' 26 TeUamah, clear .86 65 "06 Valentine, clear . 84 56 0.00 New York Sugar Quotation*. Furnished by J. S. Barite As to. 224 Dinahs National Bank building. Jackson 5187-y<-89 '| I I I I Yes’y 1 I Open I High ! Dow I Close I Clowe H**pt. ' 3.39 Mill j 3 30 ’ 3 35 \ 3 46 3 42 I.I • . . .|.I. Dec. 3.31 3 33 * 3 29 3.30 | 3.31 3,33 (.I.i.I. Mar. I 3.15 I 3.15 3.11 j 3 14 3 19 May 1.1 3.22 (3 19 <.I. New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotation* furnished by J. H. Bach" A Co., 224 Omaha National Bunk building. Phones Jackson 6187-88 89: 1*1 i I Yes’y I Open I High I Dow I Clowe I Close July 127*96 29.60 28 76 129 60 |28.60 OctV ,24 66 24 25 2 4 «3 2 4 20 1,0, 24 00 23.58 23.99 123.62 Jan. 123 85 23.46 [23.83 ,23.38 Mar. 23.66 '24.02 123 66 124.02 ,23.6 4 May 129.73 '24 12 123 73 124 10 '23 65 Huston Wool. Boston July 9 —Trading In wool con tinues somewhat slow and Irregular. Ask mg pi Ires for the better ( lasses are 1M2( per pound higher Jr» the grease A lint or three-right b* blood staple wool hut moved .at 96®96c per pound scoured 1 sis jdnre Inquiry seems to in prog . few frotu manufacturers. Dow scouroo v * uola « e she,wing a little activity. i \t-——;-n Omaha Grain vJ Omaha Cash Gram. Omaha. July • Cash whe.it was In good demand «t . bout U- o\'t*r yesterday h pricer Thu demand was especially good for protein wheat and tables were well cleared of samples. Receipts were 26 cars Corn develo,>id unexpected strength and sold at a nc'v high price on the crop. Receipts were 15 cars. oats were quoted about unchanged, although rescinds were hardly enough to establish a market. Onlv 7 cars were reported in agfiinst 1 carload vesterdav. Rye and baHley nominally higher. Re ceipts none. Omaha Carlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 Hard2 2 • ars. $108. No. 2 hard. 1 car. $1 07: 0 cars. $1 06 No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.09: 2 cars. $1.03. No. 3 mixofi: 1 car. smutty, $1.05, durum: 1 car. 41 02 No. 4 mixed: 1 car durum. $1.01. .No.* 2 durum: 1 car. $1 03. CORN. No. 2 while: T car. $1.02. No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.01. No. 6 white: 1 cur. 97c; 1 car. musty. 93.u No. 3 yellow: 3-5 car. IllOO. No. 4 yellow: L car. $1.»0. No. 2 mixed: I car. 99c. No 4 mixed: 1 car. 98c. Sample mixed; 1 car htg. 88c; 1 car. 9Uc. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car. 53,,*C. Sample: 2-5 car. 49c. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 2 rata No. 1, 19 cars No. 2. 5 earn No. 3. 1 car No. 4, L car No. 5. Mixed: 1 ear No. 1, l car No. 2. 1 car No. 3. 1 car No. 5. Spring: 1 car No. 3. Durum: L car No. 3. Total, 34 cars. corns. Yellow: 1 car No. 3. 2 cars No. 6. 1 car No. t». . White: 2 cars Nc*. 2. 1 car No. 3, 1 car No. 4. Mixed: 2 cars No. 3. Total. 10 cars. OATS. White ; 1 car h. untile Total. 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPT*" “aNH SHIPMENTS. < (*a flots. i Receipts: Totk.y W’k Ago. Y’r Ago. Wheat .- -•’» Dorn . 1£» *•? *!? Oats . * ® Rye . 1 Shipments: Wheat . 25 „? Corn . 1* xl Oats . M I** ® Rye .. *» 1 Barley . 1 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels: Today. Y’r Ago Wheat and flour. 215,000 65,000 Corn . 30,000 . Oats .- 50.000 . WORLD’S VISIBLE. Bushels: Today. W k Ago. Y r Ago. Wheat 142,i»9n.oo# 150.429,00-1 100.888,000 C0rn 8,080.000 9.2 47,00') 3.921,000 Oats 26.916,000 28.075.ti0) 10,514,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 12 15 15 Corn . 23 *>J> Oats HI -10 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .137 SI 13S Corn . 13 4} 13 Oats . 1 “ 3 ST. I.OUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . “9 6t Corn . *1 77 45 Oats .19 17 -9 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. YVeek Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis .13* 75 lbs Duluth . 11 13 on Winnipeg .*53 Till »» Minneapolis Cush Drain. Minneapolis. July 9 Wheat — Receipts. 15» car* compared v. ith 179 earn a year itgo Cash: No. 1 northern. $1 20 %© 1 25%; No 1 dark northern spring. Choice to fancy. *1.36% ©1.48%; good to choice, $'27%®1.35%; ordinary to good, 11.23%©! 26%; July. $120%, September. $1.15%. December. $1 20% Corn No. t yellow. 96 %©97%c. Oats—No. 3 white. 52%®52%c. Chicago Cash Drain. Chicago, July 9 —Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.15% © 126% ; No. 3 hard. $115. Corn—No 2 mixed. $1.03®1.03%; No. 2 yellow. $1.05. _ Oats—No 2 white. 64®54%< , No. 3 wh1 te. 54 ® 5 •» % c. Lard—$i1 26 Duluth Flax. Duluth. Minn. July 9. ClOM Flax— July $2 15%. September, $2.15%; Octo ber. $2 11%. __ Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. Minn.. July 9.—Flour—Un changed; shipments. 34.139 barrels. Bran—$21.00 ©22. on New York Denen*!. New York. July 9—Flour—Firm. spring patents, $7.00®7.60; spring clears. $5.5<) ® 6 0O; soft winter straights. $5.45® G 7.*•. hard winter straights *G Ry<—Firm. No. 2 western. 89 %c f. o b. New York and m7»4c c. 1. f. export. Wheat — Spot firm; No. 1 dark northern spring. $1.55%. No 2 red winter. $132%. both c. i f New York lake and rail; No. hard winter. $i 30%. both ■ I f Now York lake and rails. No. 2 hard winter. $1 i%. No. 1 Manitoba $l.T-%: No. 2 mixed durum. $1.26%. all f. o b. lake and rail. „„ i'«»rn—Spot strong; low, $1 2.1. N" 2 wh: 51 4 N" ' mixed, $1 22. all «.i f track New York domestic, all rail. * (•its—Spot firm; No 2 white 64®62%c. Feed—Easy; city bran. $29.00; western «L9iio both in 10H pound «;n k - llay—Firm. No 1. $31 "0© 32.00. Lard—Firm ; Middle*est, $11 ?G © 11.95. Tallow — Steady ju ;< 1 loor< 7\i''PT%e Rv» Flour Qu ■ 1 fair to good, $'■ 00ft 6.25; choir* to fancy. $3 30©G6<b Cornm'-al—Firm; fine white granu lated. $2 80 ® 2.90, fine yellow, *2 75© 2.85. Harley—Firm; malting. 93% ©97%. c 1. f. New York. Hops- -Steady , state 1923. 50©64c: 1922 23® 27, Partfi' , 1923. 33© 37c; 1922. 23® 28c. Pork Steady; mess. $2G 2G © 2f> 75 , fam ily. $28 00 J1 ice—Firm ; fancy head, 7 % © 8c. New lurk Sugar. New York. July 9 The ip.w sugar mar ket was featured today by a sale of 10,000 bags Cuban to a local refiner at 5.09c duty paid r* presenting a slight loss from yesterday. Raw sugar futures broke 10 to 16 points following the easier spot market, wfth Heptemx off to 3 me and Decetnbtr to 3.29'. Active Cuban and 1*» cal pressure continued until near the close wh'-n% - 'Ting >r ler.s produ< »*d a slight rally. Final prices were 5 to ll points net lower Sales were about 22.009 bags. July closed 3 26c; September. 3.35c; December. 3.30c; March. 3.14c, all bids. A local refiner dropped from 7.00c *0 r, 90c today, so that the entire range on fine granulated Is now 6.70c to .690c. Refined futures were nominal. f of fee Futures. New York. July 9 -Coffee futures were much less active today and the excite ment caused by the early week reports of a revolt in Brazil evidently had sub sided Circulation of a few July notices caused scattering month liquidation, i however, .md after opening at a decline j of 14 to 25 points the market dosed at net losses of is to 13 point* 111 . off to B I3i and December 14 lOt Bales were estimated at 26.000 bags Closing quotations: July. 15.24c; September. 14.53c; October. 14 281 . December. 14.10c; March. 13.80c; May 13.55c. Spot coffee. steady. Rio 7s. 16 %c. Santos 4s. 19 to 20c. Dry 4 tood*. New York. July 9 C ntnn goods tnar N qulry developing In fall flannels and blankets, and in some of the domestic* for the wholesale trade. Gray cloths con tinued about steady. Yarns showed no (hnnge Burlaps markets were un changed locally. Calcutta markets were slightly higher Raw silk held firm with spun silk being bought ahead for con tract delivery Women's wear lines were quiet owing to the strike In the trades, but men's wear sold mo lerately Jobbers report a steady filling In trade Turpentine anil Rosin. Savannah, flu July 9 -Turpentine— fir hi . 771 • “ales, '.'86 barrel* receipts. 570 barrels; shipments, 427 barrels, stock, 12.152 barrels. Rosin—Firm sales. 2.124 casks; re celpfs. 1.420 casks; shipment* 562 casks; stock, 87,84 1 casks Quote R $14'*. I), $ I 4 5. K 14.60 C, IT. $4 50© 4.62 % . I. 44 i K M $462%® 1 G6; N. $4.75 ; \\ G. $5*6. W W .\ $6 25. Chicago Itutter. Chicago. July 9 -Prices In the butter market today declined %r Trading was quiet and the market appeared steady with nn unsettled undertone The cen tralized car market was slow Fresh Butter—92 score, 39c. 91 score. 38 %o. 90 score. 3Ni ; 89 score, 37%c. 88 ser,re. 30%C 87 t" * •' 35c Centralized Pars **90 score, 3H%» , H9 score, 37 %< . 9 8 score. 36 %c Chicago Potatoes. Chbngo, July 9 potatoes' Trading Stow; market, barely steady, receipts, 9<l cars, total 1’nlted State* shipments 1 cars; Missouri and Kansu* sacked Irish cobblers. $I.5Q©2 in, according to condi tions; most around. $1 9". sa< ked early «»hlos. $1 60® 2 15; Illinois sacked ear ly <>hlo« $1 90® 2 15; frkbihoma sacked b|l«* triumphs, $1 20©2 lo, Virginia barrel roll biers. $4.00©4.26. Dried Fruits. New York July 9 Apples Evaporat'd dull; prunes steady; apricots peaches and raisins quiet and steady New York 4 nt ton 11 >r I July 9 The general cotton market • losed firm with new crop months showing net gams of 43 lo bb points. T 1 /-;--—n Omaha Livestock __' July 9 Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ...11.287 17.512 11.383 Official Tuesday . 5.037 19.011 11.526 Estimate Wednesday 6.300 25.000 5,0u<» Three days last wk 21,624 61,523 -7,909 Same Iasi week. 21,232 62,862 33,365 Same two wks ago.. 14.769 41.529 28,219 Same three wks ago.27,372 44,537 33,734 Same year ago. 24.105 43,053 22,741 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 2 4 hours ending at 3 p. m. July 9. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle. Jigs Slip C M. A St. P Ry. 9 12 .... Wabash R. R. 1 •••• Mo. Far. Ry. 3 ... r. P. R. R. 55 304 18 <\ A. N. W . east . 4 5 .... <\ A N W., west . 63 148 1 f St. 1». M. AO. 23 24 ... <*. 13. A*. Q. east . 16 6 1 C. B. .V, Q., west _ 30 36 .... R. I. A P.. east .... 12 6 1 R. 1. & P., west. 4 4 . I C. R R. 1 1 _ O. G. W. R. R. 1 Total Receipts . 217 361 21 D IS POSITIO N—11K A D. < ’at tie. lings. Slip .Armour A Co.1038 3828 10/5 cudahy Pack. Co. 1 1 10 49*4 1750 Dull] .. Rack. Co.40 L 2393 - Morris Pack Co . 662 19.89 102 Swift A Co. 1161 2960 1 127 Hoffman Bros. 8 . Ma.verow i' h A- Vail . f» Midwest Pack Co. 12 .... Kenneth-Murray . 15 2162 .... John Roth A Sons . 4 4 . S. Omaha Pack Co . 5 . Murphy, J W. . 4199 .... Lincoln Pack Co . 51 . Nagle Pack Co ... .. . 42 . Wilson Pack Co \ . X. . . . 73 .... .... Loud A- Keefer V,. 64 . Anderson A Son *. 38 . Bulla, J*. H . 4 . Harvey. John . 530 . Inghram. T. J. 12 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 3 .. l,o n gm an Bros. 96 . Luberger, Henry S.103 ..., .... Root. J B. A- Co. 6 . Rosenstock Bros. 60 . Sargent A Finnegan ... 92 . Sullivan Bros. 1 . Van Sant, \V B A Co 9 . Wertheimer A Degen 71 . Other buyers . 86 .... 1541 Total . 22515 6300 6604 Cattle—Receipts. 5.300 head The mar ket was rather slow but about steady sit practically the same price levels an prevailed Tuesday. Receipts were light and demand fairly broad from both packers and shippers, but till classes of buyers weio strenuously resisting any ad vance. Best cattle on sale brought $10.00 010.25. Cow stuff was also in good re quest at steady prices, best shipping grades possibly a shade stronger Busi ness In stockers and feeders was dull | and unchanged. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves $9.75010.40; good to choice beeves $9<>O09.65; fair to good beeves, $8,350 9 00; common to fair beeves. $7.7508.35; choice to prime yearlings. $9.0009.75; good to hoice yearlings. $8.3509.00; fair to good yearlings. $7.500 8 25; common to fair yearlings, $6.500 7.50; choice to prime fed heifers, $8.2508.75; good to choice fed heifers. $7.4008.25;: fair to good fed heifers. 86.50# 7.35; common to fair fed heifers, $5.2506.50; choice to prime fed cow’s. $6.590 8.00: good to choice fed cows, $5 oo# .50; fair to good fed cows, $3.26# 4 75; gomroon to fair fed cows. $1,500 $3.00; good to choice feeders. $7.00 # 7.7 5; fair to good feeders. $6.0006.85; common to fair feeders $5.00# 6.00; good to choice stockers $6.5607.25; fair to good stock ers. $5.6006.50; common to fair stockers, $4.5006.60 Vfe trashy stockers. $3.5004.50; stock heifers. $3.5005.60; stock cows. $2.5003.76; stock calves. $3.5007.26; veal calves. $4 00010.50; bulls. stags. etc., $4 00# 7.00. Hugs—Receipts. 25.000 head. A broad demand was apparent from all quarters for the best butcher grades this morn ing and movement of these classes was under way early to both shippers and packers at steady to strong prices, while mixed and light offerings were sticky and showed slight declines. Bulk of sales was at $6.1507.00. with top. $7 00. Sheep—Receipts. 5,000 head Lighter supplies anti a fairly active demand re sulted in a firm to possibly a little stronger lamb trade this morning r sed ers were of limited number and ruled around steady as did also aged sheep. Quotations on sheep and lambs. Spring lambs, good to choice. $13.25# 13.76; fair to good. $11.25# 1. on, feeding lambs. $10.75011 25. wethers. clipped. $6 500 7 5(t yearling clipped. $10.00011.15; clipped ewes. $3.0005.50. Fast Ht. I -mi is Livestock. East St I.ouls. July 9 -Tattle—Re ceipts. 9 000 head; be *f steers, canners and bologna bulls steady; light yearlings and heifers 25' higher beef cows 10c to 15c higher: light vealers. 50c to 75c higher; bulk native steers. l7.5O0t.7e; Texas and Oklahoma sheers. $5.8507 10; yearling* and heifers. ?7 7508 66 ; cows, $4.0005.60. canners. $2 250 2 50; bologna bull- $4 5005.00; light vealers. $10.50© 10 75. . . . Hogs—Receipts, 17.""0 head; market mostlv 5 r higher: top. $7.60; bulk 1*0 pounds and up. $7 25 07 45; light llgh's uid pigs strong to 25c higher; bulk 14" to 16a pounds. $6.750 7 25; best killing pig*. $6 250 6 75. packer BoWfl mostly $8,350 | 6.4" few. $6.5", Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 3,"00 head; lambs steady to strong; sheep unchanged; practical lamba top. $12.50 part load, $12 75 to butchers: bulk. $12 25012.6". «ulls $6 00; few southwest. lambs ot $1 2 00. fat eu - $3 5"0 5 "0 Sioux City Livestock. Flour City. July 9—Tattle—Receipts. OOti head, market slow, killers strong, stockers steady, fat steers and yearling*. $7.0001" 50; bulk. $7 760 9 25; fat rows ami heifers $t"O08.',O; canners and cut ter*1 $2 0"0 3 25; grass cows, $3-000 1 vials. $6 000 110"; hulls. $4.250536; fe-dsrs. $6 "o 0 7.50 . st-.rkers $.*."00 7 4"; stock yearlings and calves. *4 i*> • feeding rows and heifer*. $3,000 ,» "" Hogs— Receipts. 24 000 head; market st. .fly t>»r> $ 7 "0; hulk of sales $6 25 0 i } 7 no ' light* $6.25 0 6 8 5. butchers. $6 80 07.00: mixed. *6 3.0*75 henvy packers. $6 "00 * 50 stags. $5 0005 25 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 100 head, market steady ( hicago Livestock. Thlcago. July 9 —(United States P* partment of Agrii ulture > — Tattle— ceipt s, 9.""" head, market, sll classes fairly active; fed steers strong spots higher yearlings and better grsdes rat she stuck strong to 25c higher; yearlings showing most advance Hogs—Receipts .38.000 head; market generally 10c* higher from Tuesday's best prices or 16020c higher than yesterday's low point. . , . Sheep—Rece pts If,000 head: market very slow; few fat native lambs early, $1.25 around 26c lower, cull and na tive to small killers. 19 0009 5". steady; few sales fat ewes. $ 0005.75. steady: most bids on rang* lambs lower; no early sales. N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York, .Tulv # —Following t« the of. ficlttl list of transaction* on the New York I'urb exchange, giving all bomla traded In: Unmeet lc. High I.ow Clone 7 Allied Packer »*. . 7.1 78*4 73 ; Aluminum 7a, '31.107*4 107 107*4 Is Al.i (1 Kt 6a Oi’a >S*i JJ » i Am ft Mills fie 100 *9X, 100 1Vnn< on«la Cop He .103% mi 4 * » I*. All I» A W I 6« . 60 69 4 to Ihodon \ Maine He. 110% 110 110% ! » Cltle* Serv 7" “C” 94 94 94 i:> cities Serv 7f* "D" 95% 93 92 \ *2 Col C* x par Pi fp .122 122 l-« 4:1 Con Ons halt 64" Jft* 1®* n con Textile Ha - 724 •> ItJ 1; Con P A H 64" 92 »1V V r. Cudahy Pack 5 4" *** <u’ x pee re A Co 7 4n • • • ^ ^ I004 100% 9 l»et City (Jnp 6m . 102% 102% 102% Dunlap Tire A K 7a 92% 92% 92% 17 l>»if| Light 5%p 102% 102 % 102% I* Ilenpral Pet 6* 99 4 9X% 99 Hull “II 6a . 97 % 97%, 9, % lx Inf Match 6 %s . 94% 94% 94% 14 Ken Copper 7" 106% 106 4 106 4 m \. Vnl Harb 6a 100 4 100 4 ino% I Mb M« N A f.lb 7P 99 99 99 5 Morris A Co 7%" 97% 97% 97% 4 N n Pub S.*r 6b *7 4 *7 *7 I t N Stale" Pow 6 4“ 97 4 97% 97% 20 N S Pow cvp6 4" . . 100% 100% 100% * “hlo Pow 6a "H".. *9 4 *94 *9% Park A Tilford Hp 95 U 95% 93% » Penn Pow a I.» r.p 106% 1,i*»% 101% t Phil Kl G4p '63 103% 103 4 10.14 t P Pet 7%p w w 14% 14 4 1 4 4 ' P S Cp N .1 7" 107% 107 % 107% 6 Slopp Sheffield 6a. 101 4 101 4 101% I H Cal Kdlpon 6p 93 4 93 4 93 4 . St Oil N Y 7" '26 101% 10:1% 10.14 14 St nil N V 64". .|0H% m* J0*% II Swift A Co 5a. 9 3 92 % 9 % : C oil Cal tip *26 100% 100% 100% 4 Vacuum 011 7* 107 106 4 10 i% Foreign. 27 C Az'area S 74" 97 4 97 4 97% 24 K Netherland 6" '72 96 944 *r* 9 Kupplnn 6 4 H fa 14 1*4 13% 22 Solvay A Co 6a 10"% 100% 100% 14 Swiss 6p 100 % 100% 100% I orrigti F.xrhimge. Following me tndp '• * • atep of ex* hang# a" compared with t ho tmr valuation. Furnished by the Pet era National bonk Pur Val T.hIhv Austria 20 O00OI6 Melkl im 195 0 4 60 * 'unn da too Cppeho Slovakia ....... 20 9*00 Denmarl England ..4 H*i *?6o France 19‘* <lreei e . .. 196 If ,| . 19 . "4 M Jugoslavia -- Norwnv . - • 1910 Poland * 20 Sweden ' ■ Swlfgarland '95 • I Ibertv llcnule. New York IhI> # Id bar 4.v bond prlcea dt | p in today were 10 follow" l.lh (.f|y 34", |01 lx fi,«l I 4". 1026, "e, find 41." mi lx, third 4 ',*• lU-' X. fourth 4 4 a, 1024 I 'nltcd States government 4%b. 104 30. A Spectacular Rise Staged bv Number p j of Stock Issues American Waterworks and West Penn. Climb Sharp ly—Regular Leaders Fail to Participate. Bv RICHARD HFII.I.ANF., Inlverwil Service Financial Fall tor. New York. July 9.—Ther* were spectac ular advances In a considerable num ber of issues on the stock exchange to day. but the regular market leaders were not among them. People ufe becoming sccustomed to re markable gyrations in such shares as American Water Works and West Penn. They had another exhibition bv these two today. The pool that has been operating in these stocks must have made Immense profits. Along with the performances of Water Works and West P» nn twins, the trip lets known as Market Street Kailw'ay. United Railway Investment company, and the Philadelphia company, staged a new act in which all the issues of Market .Street Railway .lumped from 2 % to 4 V*. pclnts. the Investment company's common rose 6 7m points (from 12 to 1 k 74) while Its preferred advanced 9’/a points, the Philadelphia company, meanwhile being modest to the extent of rising only 2 V* points. Davison Chemical which had been un usually quiet for some time, suddenly came to life and on heavy dealings rose 3% points. Edwin Gould's very frank and reason ably optimistic statement regarding the progress St Louis A Southwestern is making was fair has s for the advance in its shares. Baldwin. Can. Norfolk A Western. L. H Steel Congoleum. .Southern Railway. Sinclair and other veterans acted as if they had been overworked. On the day's business. rails gained 1.20th of .« point and industrials lost 1-6 of a point. Transactions aggregated 946.500 shares. Sterling was about unchanged. Francs continued easing off. this time about f> points. Lire were slightly lower. Cotton was more active than usual. Once more the grains were more inter esting if not more important than stocks. Corn (Chicago) was the star. July went to 1.00% a bushel and closed there. This is the highest on record In peace time and only in what might be termed world war years—1917-18-19—has It been higher. A month or two back some students predicted high prices for wheat, corn and oats and later declared corn might go to the price level of wheat ... July corn was up 2c a bushel, closing at 11.00%. September was up l%c and December. l%c. Wheat hart a pretty good dav also. July advancing l%c; September. l%c and De cember. 1 %e. Coffee was on the toboggan slide again closing from 25 to 32 points down. I New York Quotations Niw York Stock exchange quotations, furnished by J. F Baohe A. Co., Omaha National Bank building. ,TU*“ High. Low, Close. Close. Ag'l Chomlcal- 114 114 1‘ft »lft Allied Chemical:'.; 7*4 744 7*4 74% Allla-Chalmers . 534 62 6.4 534 Am Beet Sugar. *1 *14 Am. Brake 8 Fdy. . _ ■ ■ .?*“* Americ an t att - ..11*4 H* Ji? Am. Car A Fdry.166ft 1»« Am Hide A 1.. “ft Am. H * 1. pfd....... .... ■••• •»» Am. Inti Corp 234 324 --4 --ft Am. Linaeed Oil...... ,;••• Am. Locomotive . *8% *6% '•& * Am. .Ship. Ac C. •••; saw Am. Smelting Am Smeltl. pfd 1014 lulft 1J ft >$*ft Am. .Steel P'drv. 364 364 Am. Sugar. • • _. • Am Sumatra < * ' . * io!u Am Tel A T 12*4 123 1234 1-|4 A W W A Klee. 1114 10{ 1114 |!| Am. Tobacco. .1**4 144 **" l2"% Am Woolen .24 724 7-4 724 Anaconda . 304 -94 j* .. * Asad Dry Goode »7 4 ». *J *7 Associated Oil. ... 264 21 2S .‘..ft Atchison .104ft 104ft JJJft ><>**» A’h..ro5lV ft W* i'll' 'll 4 "ft '!{% a!“r.t"co: ::: »ift **% »>" •»* Austin Nichola. *2** Auto Knitter . •• ■ , - • Baldwin 11*4 11*4 ’ft ft l'*ft Baltimore & Ohio, soft 694 ft wft Bethlehem Steel 4*4 4* 4*4 4*4 Bosch Magneto... 30ft 30 30 30 ltiook -Man Ry • % 11 % -JJ* ‘I* Brook -Man pfd 63 * !;:!Sf pVt?0l2:4 124 u% 524 Can *PaAcr,Z 1*J4 1}.% . ]$ 1«U Cent Death pfd *74 4* J«4 47 4 Cerro .le I’a«to .. 47 4 «' *7 4 *, Chandler Motor. *14 4.4 ** *V Che. A Ohh. ‘34 83 834 «ftft Chic Ft Wee 54 -4 * » J ft Chi A N W . 694 »«ft 5’ 6* (* u A St P ..15 14% 14% 1 ■> * ('It' G, 'Vest pfd. 154 154 1*4 15 « O M A St P pfd . 254 24ft 214 -54 C R I A P - 314 304 *04 30 C St P M A O Ry • J'? chile Copper 214 2«4 -‘4 .*4 Chino ■ • ,, Clu**tt-Peabody . 66% 66 «6 65 Cluett • Peabody pfd •• V^i a IK j ; - S::!"" •‘rb 404 a 0% ft Cutigoleum 484 4*4 « . ' Conaol Clgere .. D4 17 17 font Can ‘44 »1 -J, 5!ft corn Products 344 J-ft 3.4 3*4 c.teden 2*4 2.4 r*t r?4 Crucible 554 -}4 554 Cuba can. Sug 13 4 1*4 lift '• « Cuba c sug Pfd *1 ft *04 14 *14 Cuba Am Huger . JO 4 >0 30 30 Cuyamel Fruit •_ • }*'• Daniel Boone li% 1. % }* Davidson Chem 62% 4V» f‘“* .}"> I)rla a Hudson ..116% 116% 11*% l}*?* Dome Mining . • • . J5 * Init.unt de N. ...11* 1-6 1-7 1»7 Kastman0 Kodak 1074 1074 1074 HI Kris .2»% 2"% r* 101 ei: Storage Bat. 5 *» J* 67 57 % 66 * Famous Players.. 81% 7»% .¥% Fifth Ave Bus 12% 12* 1- * * Fsk Rubber . > Fieischman Yeast 68% 68 66 » » Freeport Tea *% > * * (ien Asphalt . 41% J" * JJ + Uvn Klc* trio .. 2J6 .41 U > -J- * tic n Motors ..14% 14* 14% M% Gold Dust —. Gt Nor Ore . 2i% -«% • Ji “ • Gt Nor Ry pf 1 * * % •; '•> ' J * -\4. Oulf States Ft! 71% 70® \ ■!% Hartmann Trunk. 3,% 1. •<% •»*% Hayes Wheel .. 34% 34% * * 34% Hudson .Motors -J% * H omeatake Min 4* Houston Oil . »\% «*9% 70 71 ® Hupp Motors 12% 1-B 12jb ,) - ^ Illinois Central 107% 107% 107% 10* 111 Central pfd Inspiration . • • 3- ** » •} » ‘t > Int Kiik Com. 2-% 2u% -6% ; . .* Int T *. T Co 77 .4 •* * *'% Int Merc Marine .. H Int M M pfd 16% 36% *-% S‘*% Inf Paper . f>0% 43 4»‘® fiO% In vim lid** Oil . ... 12% 12% 12% 12% .Tones Tea . 21% Joi'lon Motor ■ -1 ,*» K «' Southern . 2'*% JJ% JJJ* _*JJ Kelly Siirlng 14% 13% 1- s 5 ■* » Kenn.cott * 4s*. 4*4 404 4*4 Keystone Tire .... 1 ‘ I.ee Rubber . ■ •• • • • ,|™ .!» t.ehlgh Valiev “ 4, 4. • • Dims Docmnllve. . 61 *''4 ■ ■ t , r.noar-Wiles *|H i?, f.oulevtlle A Nash >94 » , J|, **» Mack Truck »"S ‘94 "»4 «*4 May Dept Store 91 994 99ft 91 Maxwell Motor A | 4 Jl '.ft Maxwell Motor B It 134 134 lift Msrlnnd . . . ’I ft 0ft .oft 314 Mexican Sesltoard. 20*. 79 -0 -9ft Ml« to I Copper ...... ■ ■ . Middle St t, tee OH. I ft * M K * T 14*. 14ft 14% 14 * Mo Pacific 17', Hit If JJjt Mo Pacific pfd . 48 ft 47ft 47 ft 4X4 Mont - Ward 30 29ft 29ft 39 Mother Lode ... .. 7 * i National Hiscult. r" * \l»\ FHTIWFMFNT W FOR TENDER. SORE. TIRED FEET Ah! what relief. N’d mm* tired feet, no more burning feet, swollen, hod smelling, sweaty feet No morn pain In corns, rwliotises m bunions. No matter whnt nils your feet or whnt under the mm you've tried with out getting relief. Just use ,rrix.,‘ ''Ti*” draws out nil the poisonous ejruflntlons which puff up the feet. •Tlx” Is mHglntl, "Tlx" Is grand. "Tlx” will cure your foot frtuihles so \ou'11 never limp or draw up your furs in pain. You: shoes won’t ••eem tight nod your fee* will never. n* \ei hurt or get sore, swollen or tired (Jet ft Ixix «t an\ thug or depart nient store, and get relief for a few cents. ¥ j Nash Motor* . 108% 1<>9% National Kname! 2 2% 21% 'National l.ead Mu M2 141% 142% N Y An Brake 4% 4 4 N V ten..106 106% 105% 105% \ V N H A H . 25 24 % 24% 24% N «’ A St I, . . 98% 97% 98% 97 North Amerlc ..27% 27 27 % 2i % North Par ... 64% 63% '•!% 63% N A W lly .122 121 121% 121% Orpheum . 19% Owens Bottle . ... 45 43% 4 4 43 % Par OH . 4S % 48% 48% 4;, Pa<k Motor . 12% 11% Pan-American ... 62 51 % 51% 51% Pan-Am “B" . ... 60% 49% 49% 6t» Penn K R 4 5 4 4 % 41% 44% Peoples (ja* . 96 % Per* Marquette >2% 2 ■ 2 •>» Philo Co.61% 49% ..1 * 19% Phillips Petrol .<5 ::4 % :i4 *-» 31% Pierce-Arrow 10% 10 l"% 10% Postum Cereal .. 63% f»3% 6' % 63% Press Steel Car .. 5u% 50% f»o% 60% Prod A Refln 26*, 26% 26% 27 Pullman .125% 122% 122% 124 Punta Ale Sug .. 6"% 50% 60% 6n% Puce Oil . . 20% 20% 2"% 2't% Rail 8 Sprg .118% 118 118 118% Ray Consol .11 ,10% 10% 11 Reading I % f n ■•7 Keplogle . 10% II Rep Iron AS . 41% 46% 46% 47% Roy F> New V 49% Ht l. A San F ..25% 64% 25% 24% St I. A 8 VV 44% 4 ; % 43% 42% Schulte Clg St .126% 125% 126% 128% Sears-Roebuck . 95% 95 95 % 9.I-* S Un Oil . 17 16% 16% 17% Simmons Co . 21 24% Sinclair nil . 18% 17% IS 18% Sloes Sheffield 60% Skelly nil _ 19 18% 19 19% South Pacific 93% 93 > ; 93 % Southern Railway 67 6 '.% 08% ♦«% Stand Oil of < *al 8% 57% 5 s 58% Stand Oil of N .J . 34% 54% 4% t - Stewart-Warner . 66% 64% 65 65% Stromberg Carbu.. 65 65% Studebaker. 38% 37% 38 38 Sub oBat. 9% 9 9 9% Texas Co. . .. . 39% 3s % 39 39 % Texas A Par. 32% 32 32 52% Timken Roll Hear 35% Tobacco Prod... . 62 00% 61 % 60% Tob Prod "A". . . 90% 9'»% 90% 90% Transcont Oil. . 4% 4% 4% 4% Union Pac.137% 137% 137% 137% United Fruit.201 19h 201 194 % U s Cast Iron P 97% 95% 96% 97 U S Ind Alcohol.. 73% 71% 73 72% U S Rubber. 29 28 % 28% 29% U S Rubber pfd 79% 79% 79% 79% U* 8 Steel. . 101% 100 100% 100% U S Steel pfd_122% 122% 122% 122% Utah Copper. .. 70% 70% 70% 70% Vanadium. .. 22% 22% Vivaudou. 0 Wabash. 14% 14 14% 14% Wabash “A" 43% 4 3% 43% 43% Western Union. .. ln!* West Air Brake . 93 9 5 Westing Klee. 62% 62% 62% 62% White Kagle Oil 24% 24 24 % 24% White Motor ... 55% 56 55 Wool worth Co 114% 111 11 - % 11 •'% Willys-Over. 8% h% 8% 8% Wlllys-Over pfd.. 69% 68% 68% 69% Wilson. 9% 6% 7% 9 Wilson Pfd. 18% 25 Worthington Pump 27% 27 27 27 Wriglty Co. .. 38% 38 % Yellow Cab T Co 51 60% 50% 51 Yellow Hfg Co. 57% 65% 66% 68 Total Stocks 1,061,900. Tuesday’s Bonds. 13.894.000. New York Bonds j V ---—-/ New York. July 0 —The upward move ment of bond prices was partly ‘‘hacked today, although n*-w high record high prices were established by a variety of railroad issue*. Trading was rather colorless, except for the sharp breaks in Wilson A Co. convertible bonds in the lute dealings. Reports of the gradual suppression of the Sao Paulo insurrection steadied Bra zilian obligation*, some of which male slight recovery from the lowest levels reached on the recent decline. Activity relaxed In other sections of the foreign list, but Finland 6* dropped to a new low price for the year with the offering of $12,000,01)9 7 per cent bonds of the Industrial Mortgage hank of that < ountry. which are guaranteed by the government The movement of the Wilson issues, in which recessions of 5 to 10 points greatly reduced recent gains, was attributed part ly to speculative operations based on un certainty over the company's refinancing plan New financing includes a $3.00® .000 pre ferred stock issue of the Illinois Power and Right corporation at $13 a share and 3.000 share* of the Carolina Power and Light preferred stock at $99 5" a share Bankers were said to he negotiating for a Japanese public utility loan to be of fered next week. New York. July * —Following sre to^ day « high, low end clo sing p rices of bonds on the New York Mock exchange, and the total sales of each bond • I*. 8. Bonds. (Sales in $1.»00) High Low Close 497 Liberty 11 *s . .. 101 19 lfll 1“ Ml 1* 1 Liberty 2d 4e 101 12 Ml 12 Ml 12 63 Liberty 1st 44* 102 0 M2 A M2 .. 23X Liberty 2d 44* Ml 1$ 101 16 Ml U 30* Liberty 3d 44a 102 10 102 9 M2* 11*7 Liberty 4th 44" 102 10 M2.6 M2* 44 U 8 Gov't 4 **s 104.30 104 26 104 20 Foreign. IS! A J M Works 6s. 714 79 794 14 Argentine Go\t 7 s. Ml*4* 1 ’* M?** 91 Argentine Govt 6s. 9? 4 ?3 91 11 A Govt gtd loan 7s 92 9 2 92 29 C R de J'elro XS '47 94** 94 * 9«'t 17 C Republic is. ... 96 4 96 S 9*** M Dept of Heine 7s *94 *94 594 13 D f 4 4% note ' 29 103 4 M3 M3 12.7 D Canada 6s ’52. Ml 4 M2 4 M2 * 2 2 I» K Indies 6s. '62 95 4 *4 4 95 M2 D K Indie* 5 4. '53 9" 1$ 4 • <> 6<i French Republic *sl«»24 M2 4 Mf\ 4 3 French Rep 7 4" 99 4 •* 14 6 Japanese 6 4* ■ *2 4 92^ 92 4 15 Japanese 4s 794 7*4 .9 7 Kin ra of Bel *■ . M4 4 M4 4 1®44 25 Kim of Bel ?4«..M&4 M?>4 10*. 4 16 King'm of D 6s 9*4 8?1* 8* ’* 31 King'm of Net ns 9 4 9. i* 4 96 K of Nor 6s. 43— 97 4 4 8 .* 59 K H. C. 8Iov *a . . *6 65 4 *4 I 7 King of 8wed 6 s M3 4 1 1 4 I « 16 Orien D deb 6s ..964 *4 4 * ’* j 29 Parls-L-M 6s . 794 7* 4 .* % 23 Rep of Bolivia 9a.. 9.4 97 92 | 15 Rep of Chile 7s 9*4 9* 9*4 1 9 Rep of Col 64" 9 * 9* 9" 523 R*p of Cuba 64* 97 4 »6 4 97 4 9 Rep of K Sal * f 'S M2 Ml 4 1 21 Rep of Fin 6* **' 4 * 4 *'* 4 22 H of 8 P *» f 9s ..1*1 l"" Ml M Swiss Con H 1124 112 4 1174 1 I’KofGBAI 7.4 2 9 M9 M9 lrt» 37 CKofGBAl .p»4«'37 M4 4 M;S 1“ * 63 I’ S of Brail *s .97 4 96 4 97 S 77 CSofB-C Ry E 7s 964 9*4 * Domestic. !M Am Agr Cheni 7 4» **''4 *7 4 ** 21 Am Smelting 6s 94 934 94 30 Am Sugar 6*.. .M0 4 Mn 1<hi 52 Am TAT 54s rcte.M24 M2 4 M24 23 tin col Ir Si .100 4 M“*4 1 T* 3 5 rln col 4« 96 4 *•’ 4 96 1H Am W W A FI 6s 9 2 91 9 2 42 Anaconda Co 7s '3* 97 4 97 4 97 4 42 do 6s 53 96 4 96 4 96 4 17 Armour of Del 6 4* 91 9" 4 91 41 At T A H Fg 4s . 9" 4 n 0 * 30 do adj 4s etpd 9 14 93 4 10 Atl Ref deb 5s 99 974 9* 9 B A O ta .M2S M2S M2S 1* do cv 4 4".*9 4 *9 4 994 64 do gold 4s *74 9»,\ **4 16 Beil Tel P 1st r 5s Mo 4 1" ‘ MO 177 lteth 8teel c 6s A. 96 4 96 9*. 16 Br Hill Steel 6 4" 97 96 S 97 246 Bklyn M Tr s f «■ *04 v 14 " 4 32 Cal Pet 64s 9*4 9*4 9*4 14 (’an North d 6 4* 11 1 4 1134 11 '■ % 16 Can Par deb 4s.. *"4 *n S *11 S s C C A Ohio 6s .M24 M2 M2 12 C of Georgia 6s Ml 4 M3 4 Ml 4 14 Central Leather 5* 99 4 99 4 9*4 65 C Pacific gtd 4s *9 **% * * 3* Ch A Ohio cv f»t 5*7 4 97 97 33 Chic A- Alton 3 4" 3* 37 4 ’* IMS C B A (J ref 5s A lCfl'i 994 1"9'« 24 Chi-- A Fast III 5s 71S 7®4 M4 14 C «lt Western 4s 55 4 66 4 65 4 3 3 C M A S P rfg 4 4s 6 4 MS 6 S 172 C M A M P 4s 73 90 4 794 7*4 Mighty Healing Power of Peterson’s Ointment Heals a 30 Year Old Ulcer “I wish I could publish all the grateful letters I get every week, says l'eteraon. I don’t believe an> one on this earth has such a happy time at work as I have. All I do Is make Peterson’s Ointment and read Utters like these that come right from the heart. "I had an ulcer on my ankle had It 30 years and could not get It ' healed. For the last six years 1 had « several doctor*. I got one box of your ointment and It almost healed 1 It and It was entirely healed before I i had used the second one. 1 don’t think there Is a better remedy oif earth ” Mrs. J. <\ Henderson. 120 Sprague Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Peterson’s Ointment is Just as good for plies as It is for old sores It stops Itching of eczema almost In stanth There isn't anything In the way of pimple* or face blemishes that It wont chase hwh> and lor sore feet, chafing, sunburn, scalds, t cuts and bruises the.»» I* nothing so sure or s|M*e«ly 3b cents, 60c. $1.00 -Advertisement. i 11 Chh'sgo Railway a ft* *7 4 '' 4 J' 4 .Ml t R I A P gen 4* 82% % *; '*» Mi | H I .V I1 ref 4 . 81% Ml 4 Ml 4 I I t A- \Ve*tt?rn 111*1 4a 7 6 ***4 ** 4:1 Chile Cuppei IJlf* *®V |: c C C & S I. r ha l•' > 4 1°3 4 Colo A S ref 4 4* hW *MJs J9 14 Coin'll li P 9;*, 9*!i* ri. 4ii < • of Maryland 5* "MV* ^ » 4 20 Del & Hud*.Ml r 4?* 89 4 *® % >-'4 •Jd D A H Grande r i*n 444 j., * 4- 4 10 D A- R Grande c 4* <7 4 •< .'' * DuP d» Nelli 7%« 10*1» 1'**** *®JW , Lluo l.lght I- 1"'; 1°5 * *** .. K Cuba Suk 7%»- 105% I#»% 54 Knipre G ft F 7%h 95% 9J J--* till Erie pr Hen 4- ■ o:* » ’‘ * "i! Kirk YtubPer" ft." 100% 100% 100% 1*1) Goodrich 6%s .97 ,90% ,*Ii :ii Goodyear T «« SI !"»’« J*JI J“* 10 do 8» Ml. • 110% HO 110 12 Gd Tr of Cun In.. 114 l' ■<% J'* H do 0:*. 106% 1"S% ll<% tin Gt Northern 7s A 109% 109% I'1®^* •>9 do I. %« II 101% 100% 101% *4 llerih* y Clio. On. .102% 102% 102% ]l, 11 ft M ref 6a A ».% *6% 00% II do adj inc 5a. 6S J11 % ''1% .. Humble U ft' K o%» 09% -l.l 99 17 III bell Til ref 5s 97% 97 »' 12 111 Central 5%« ..102 lol% 101% ns do 4s '52 - •**%** • 25^ It III .Steel deb t%» 91% 94% 94% s indanu Steel 6s ..l»l% l"t% 101% 10 Inter It T 7» ■ ■ 90% 90 90 at do ts. «* * ':*% 'It* 14 do ref 5s Hlptl. «S % 07% 0,% 2.8 I AGt North H*1J tis **4 4 4 n't9 J»; do IhI 37 4 J J4 !* Inr M Marine s f tis Ml** M4 *4 * ^^nV'ii'y p’ft'V. :AS92% |% k 11 Kan G ft l: Os 9,% 97% |7 % 6 Kelly*Spit Tire s» 94 •»* % i. t, a ..r si i. i i ... M Hit J| .1 S ft M s ... b Is 21 9., . « .% 9; * 15 I- ft- N unified 4«. . 9.,% 9,1.1 93% 0 Magma I upper .*. ..111% 111 *11 is Manati Sugar 7%« . 9* »» js 1 Mai 011 7 % a UW..102 10. . -. Mldval. Steel .1 « «9 S«% * - 10 M El tty ft l.t 5a '61 s*% SO so 6 M ft. St I. 1-ef Is. . IS IS IS 15 M K ft* T pr In 6a C l«l% 1" ' 1 ‘ ,* 204 MKft-T new adj 6s A ',2 • % **S 4 Mo Pacific lat «. 98 % 98 9s % 116 Mo Pacific K'-a 4" 5° M '* i n! r 14 N K T ft T 1st 5a >/")% 100% 1"J % 12 N >i T ft M In.: 5«l 92% 92% 92% 5 N Y Cell deb G«. 1.107% 107% 1”!,* 21 N Y C rf 12 ft-. Imp 5« 99% 99% 99', 7 NYC ft SI. 'is A..102% 102 1-2% 2 NY Nil ft II K 7'v 84% 84% Mft ... NYNH&ll cv 6" 48 74 % I»ft '* 12 NYU u 5a. • dep »% 2% - * 7 NY Tel ref Os. Ml 10<i% 106 I"'. O'* NY West ft H t%« '1% 10 N ft W cv 6a ....1*1 'oJ, sau 5 2 N A Ed I it f 6s.. 9t. % 9'.% 96% 7 N u T A I. os A 90% 90% 90ft 20 North P ref 0« U. .loti 106% 10»% 20 N Pac new os D 954 ?•» * ®?4 3. N Pa«: pr lien 4* hi,*. H;* ^ 0 North Mill T -.9 .109 106 108 25 Ore 8 Line r*>f 4* 37 Jr>\ 9i Jl o-W R R A N 4a.. 83% JJ4 J;'*4 34 Ph. G A- K Ga •• 33 \ JJ * 17 1’ T At T 5a. ’52 • 934 JJ}» 1 h Pa R R 6 4a ....1104 J10 4 1} 2 4 4 P* R R K‘*n .'a . 102% 102 4 *02 a 37 pH K R gen 4 4* •• JJ4 4 J^4 0 P Mar ref 5a . ... 3‘4 fj ^ •J Phlla Co ref 0* .103 102% 1*3 I h Phi in Cm 5 4* 9'1. ?• .*■ J;.* 4 3 P A R c A I 5« • 93 4 994 II 10 p A R fc* Wout w..lin 109% JJ” 53 Publie Service ua. . 9h«,4 9K . 10 Punts Alegre 8 7a. 107% 1"*4 1 J4 4 21 Reading gen 4 4* 9-'4 ••* 9 Readme g*n «•* 914 *'< * *|4* 5 Rep J it .Steel :»4a 9 4 99% 54 St L I M A iS r la 92% 92 4 92 4 98 SLIM A 84s R-G div *3 KJ *•> «! 8L-8 F pr lien 4a A 7‘*4 70 4 7J_-% 22 8 LA .8 F adj 78 *7% 77 4 174 8 LA 8 F Inc %?. *-k ‘*‘4 «>•-* H S L Southwest c 4a *-»% *4% ^*4 II St P C Depot 4 100 loO 1JJ 94 Seaboard A L « <*14 ^ 45 8‘board A T, adj 5s hi to *4 •* li*0 Seaboard A L ref 49 5»‘* •'* * ^ * 21 .Sin* lair C O col 7a.»t24 924 92% 1 Sinclair C O «4*- *»«% i 17 Sin* lair C Oil 5 4" 100 4 ion 100 4 16 Sinclair Pip L 5a. 84 4 *44 84 4 59 8 Pacific cv 4a . 9 7 9*4 ®* IK S Pacific ref 4s.. 9*‘4 9° 9f» -« 9 S Pacific col tr 4a 84 4 84 4 v<1‘ 19 8 Railway g *>4* 10?% lfl«% *_’9 S Railway g 6s D»2 1014 JJJ ' 20 S Railway * .*n &a..l00% 1004 1}0% : s Railway »,en C- 74% 4 4 - 39 J4 H Tel rfg 5s. 9»* 95% !♦*: s Steel Tube 7** ^10* 1 14 !■ 1 - 26 Ten n Kb- r» f 6t* 98 3'’» •*' . hi Third Ave a«Jj oh. 50 4*-4 .,49 4 1« Union Pa** ref 5a D»4 4 IO44 I'M ^ 19 do J#t 4- 92 4 93 93 4 !•» U 8 Rubber 7 4* 102 4 1"2 l"-4 27 *i*> ' ill ■ j*. :;h U S Steel »« f 5* .10 4% 104 4 104 * 18 Va r»ro Chertt 7a. *»2 4 ?-4 11 \ 1 r gi n 1 a n R) - M % 2 W abaah l*t 5*i l«®U loo 4 100% 4 Warner Sug ref 7a 10.' 1"2 102 6 Western Md 1st 4a 624 ?3% * 6 \\ **atern Pi< ific 5» ‘*4 89% 17 West Union 6%a.. 110% 11°4 llft4 4 Wlrk 8p Steel 7* . 66% 6C 4 66% 11 Wilson a f 7 4* ^9 52 52 *0 do lat 6s. sh% 66 4 *,% 19 do cv 6a 62 4 49 49% 9 Youngstown SAT 6s 79% *34 *9% Total sales of br}n*l*< »•**! y were $12. ri.ro < mpared with I 181,000 prtri iiui day and 18,781.000 a year ago. fhlrago *»t«*cke. Chicago ato< k* >> ! and askl furnished by .T S R.t< he .v C* 324 Omaha National Bank building Phone JA. 51n7-‘* uf Bid Ask Armour A Co 111 pfd. 76 75 Armour it Co Del pfd ... 65 Albert Pick . 1*4 1*4 Baaslck Alemlta . 30 Carbide .. Gf% 59% Kdlson Com . .127% 128 Continental Motors . . 6% 6 4 t’udshy . 87 664 Daniel Bonne .. 1* K-4 Diamond Match .115 1184 Deere pfd .. 62 64 Libby 4% & National Leather . 2 -% Quaker Oats .27:. 2h5 Reo Motors .. 16% Swift it Co. 1014 1«2 Swift International . 2®4 21 Thompson 47 4" Wahl.. 3 4 '4 W rig’ey ... ... 5»4 Jh1! Yellow Mfg Co . 56% 56 Yellow Cab - % Nfw lurk Pnwlnee. N*w Y<rk Julv 9 —Butter—Unaetile.! < reamery firsts <18 to 91 score». 3S0 40%c. Kgrs—Firm, ner.ibv and nearby west ern henner\ wh!t**.« first# to average ta li e a. 210 89c. • 4 biengo Produce Chicago July 9—Put irr — I.ower. creamery eatra flrar#. 3$&38%c Kgga-— T’n* hanged _ \l»\ » UTIhFMKNT Right After A Severe Illness McCoy’* Cod Liver Oil Tab let* Help* You Gain Strength and Put on Needed Weight— Great. Nothing Ilk. tho vitamin.* In CoJ I.l\ei Oil to help convalescing people to quickly pet wrong1 nml welt— everybody know* that. But nobody wants to take the ill smellinr. horrlhle taslinK. stomach up vcttlnK oil Itself, so nowadays, up-to date medical men are ordering a talc let of Cod 1.1 ver Oil and It surely does do tho work. Ask Sherman »v McConnell Drug Co., Heaton Ur hr Co.. Brundels Stoic or any regular druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod IJvrr i'll Tablet*. They are sugar coated and as pleasant to lake as candy. Sklnnv men and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good healthy flesh and for tills purpose they are so extremely good that thin men and women often take on five pounds or over In 30 days As a mat ter of fact, your druggist will return your money If you don't take on five pounds In 30 days (ileal for weak, rundown children. !imi, and gives them a hearty appetite Ho tablets. HO cents. "tiet McCoy's the original and gen tine Coil Idler Oil Tablet." I ---—-N Omaha Produce h— -' Omtha July • butter. Creamery- I.o-hI Jobbing price* to raw I taller*- Extras, 42c; extras In 60-lb tubs.1 11. , «t«t.*1 «r.l 4 I • first h, 40 Dairy Buyer* are paving 31c for best table i»utter in roll* <*r tub*. 27029c f*»r packing mock For beat sweet, unaalted butte-. 32c ^ BUTTEHFAT For No 1 ci earn Omaha buyers are ing 31-' per lb at country stations; 3ic delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK 12 00 ter <■ \vr for frenh milk testing 1.6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS, Eggs delivered Omaha: Fresh No. 1. 1 $7 20 p* r <•«***; c-i’iiniltt or No 2 pet dozen, 20021c; cracks. 19020c. Prices above are for egga received in new or No 1 whitewood cases. a deducafion of 25c will bo made for second-hand -aner No 1 eggs must be good average t:z 4 4 lbs net N'c*. 2 egg*. seconds. consist, of small, slightly dirty, stained or wash'd rtfg«, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodied eggs . .. . . In most quarters $■ 99 being quo?e,j for fresh eggs, cases included, loss de ducted. In some quarter* a fair premium Is being paid for seledcq eggs, which must not he more than 4s hour* < id. unifo-m in size and color (meaning all solid colors — all chalky white or all brown, and o. the same shade). The shell must by clean n«l sound and the eggs w-.gh 25 ounces pet dozen or over. PrnJucjrs must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by the latter classiflc it io-i. Jobbing prices to r.t.t :s U. H. *f»e rials. 30c; U S. <-\tra*. commonly known ;-s selects, 27c; No. 1, small, 23024c; ( hecks. 22c. POULTRY. Price* quotable nr No 1 slock, .live: 1f*2t broilers. 3«0‘13c, broilers over 2 lbs. 27 03(1- ; Leghorn broilers. 25 H 28c: hen* over 4 lb*. 20021c; hi i* t rder 4 lbs. 17019c: Leghorn hens, 15 017,- roosters, over I lbs. 11c; old roosters, under 4 lbs, • fn 11 c; c apons, 7 lbs. and over, 24c, • apons, under 7 lbs 24 0 2Sc; ducks, f f. f , young, lit; old ducks, f f f . i . uc e f. f 1 . 12c; pigeons. $1 90 per dozen Under grade poultry paid for at market value Sic k ur crippled poultry r.ot want • d and will not be nab! /or. Jobbing pr.ee* .»f dr poultry, (to retail*,-*); Springs, soft. 33--. broilers. 28 4t*. ; hen*. 26 0 28c: roosters, 16018c; -lucks, 22025'-: gee*.-, 2?*/ 25c. FRESH FISH Jobbing pri -*K quota!*'; as follows: Fancy whit*- fish 22c; lake trout, 23c: halibut, 25c; northern uullnejdi. umbo, 200 22c; catfish, 30032c; fillet - f had dock, 27c; black cod “able fish. l*c. roe shad. 28c; flounders. 2<e; c-rappi,»s. ff-0 2 5c;; black bus*. 32'- : Spanish mackerel. 1 ’-j to 2 lbs 25c; yellow plks. 18c. strip 1 bass, 20c; blu- pike. 15«.; whit** perch, 12c ; pickerel. 15c. frozen fish. *■’0 4c less than prices above ling cod. 12c. CHEESE. Jobbing rrlces lUomble “ti American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies, 2_• c: double daisies. 22c; square print*, 23c; brick. 22c; llmburgcr, 1-1L. style. 13.65 per doz.en; Swivi, domestic, 28c; imnnrted Roquefort, 65c; New York white. 32c. BEEF PUT*. Jobbing p-jeec i-»fabb.** No. 1 rli»s. 26c; No. -4c; No. 3, 17c; No. 1 loins. 36c: No. 2 Jr, Vo. 3 "(u.; No, 1 round-. 19*4 ■; No 2. 12- ; No. 3. 13- ; No. 1 chucks. IV; V- 1. I?c: Nc 2. 9c; No. 1 plate.-, M*c; No. 2, ?c. No 3, 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices; ^ Pears—California Bartlett. per box. Gooseberries—Home grown. 24-pint erst*. 12 39 Raspberries—Black. 24-pfnt crate, mar ket; red. $4 50. Blackberries—Per crate. 13.53. Pegch*i—Per box, 31.49. Apricots—4-basket crate. 82 25. ^ Plums — California, per crate, 1150ft ('berries—Home grown. 24-quart era’* 12 60; California black, 13-lb. lug box $3 50 I.ogsnberrlefc—Per crate. 13.51. pineapples—i’er crate. e;ze. 84 5'. la*t qf the season. Lerrfkns—California. *<na fancy, ptt bog, $7.09 fancy, per box. M-90; choice, pet !-r*x. $5 50. limes, 109 couui 12.00. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, ?2 25 Oranges — Me • ■ sweets. e> ■ ra fancy, according to - 1*5 » Valencias, extra f»r 1 pei tax $4 09 0 6 50 Bananas—per lb 7c VEGETABLES Jobbing prRe Honey Dew Melons—6 40 12 ir, crate, $3 5o Watermelons — Crated. 6 melons, Ic per lb Aspa’-agus—Home grown, 80c per dozen } j n< he ‘’auliflower—Home grow n, 31.59 dozer . California, crate* $. 09 | pcnies, $; 50. fiats. $1 .5. Egg; Vnt — per d-.x $2 90 20c per lb Cabbage—3 4c per Jb ; crates. 3c per lb Lett ere— Head, per *ra!e. $4 p*r doaen, $1.25; leaf per del* n. hoi house. «G*\ Roots—Beets, carrots and turnip*, market (tasker, “5c. On »ns— New crystal wax. per crate. $7 25; Bermuda yellow-, pep crate. 31.750 2 f-o; California reds, fn sacks 3 4/ per lb , home grown doz-n bunches. 4 ba kot crate*, about 1? lb* . $ 1 25 5r 1 59. Celei rnia, • stalks, per bucch.I II 2.’ 0 1 50, Pepper*—Green market basket $1.59 Ca< umbers—Homegrown, market bas- : Wet. $2 no. Parsley—per dozen hunrbs* 5nff76c Radisheji—Home grown. 290 25c per j dozen bunches. Beans— Per hamper 28 I be . greens. $3 market basket, Jf Homs grew? 6907S per bu i P< ’a’ >aa— Minnesota Rural*. $2 $• per | cwt.: Western R |] pat * -wt ■ new cron m sacks, Je par lb. Nu is - s.-'ft • balled walnuts. sack lot*. I l»*r lb 31 . soft shelled atmonde *a< k lots, par tb. . medium soft shall al-j mond* sack lots 16c rsw peanuts. savk j • • • * 9 4 Usd peanuts. 1 ■s. 114015c per li» roasted pea nut*. lea* than sa- k lots. 13016c FEED Ma?ke* qu« ‘eb'e per ton. carload « f o h Omaha. I er cent. $45 *0 I Hominy Feed—White or yellow. 1*6.00 Digester Fedtng Tankage—60 per ten , 'whMt K«*d*— Bran. brown rhort«. 124 en: K'»J' "J?or flour middling., 626.»#. rrddo*. HI O' ft 'ua*«*4 Meal—*4 pm ' »*• 1 Buttermilk -I'oml.t '"•tl, f' r fr-dn *. i bbl. lot. 5 45c per lb ; fluke butten...Ik. BOO to 1.600 lb«, »c lb. I Kgg.hfll.—Dried and ground, l'’-. bag., 125.00 P-r ton. Alfalfa Meal — 1 ho: new cr> p, prompt. 62T.no, Vo. 1. old or new irn; prompt. $27 "0. No. 2. new. 621 o» FI.OUR Prl, e. quotable in -und lot. Ileee * ro carloads). f < b. Omaha follow i bfl g*. $6 6101 ^ bbl , fan*y clear, n 4 g -11 • bag** f 0 5.60 per bbl . white or yellow comm*;, per cwt , $2 05. HAY Some new crop alflnfa i* coming the market, but nearly all of jt la *• riving In a heating condition, end cot ■equently I* hard to dispose nf advent** ously Produ'-era and country ilupp* - ar*’ adviaed f • hold new alflafa un ■ It has gone through the sweating before leading. If It contains ev*n vei little moisture the chances are that will be in a heated condition when arrives on t h** terminal market. Th® alfalfa market is generally quiet, wrh t.<-iptn ligh* . and pr —a »t-ad> ' |y any ^i-niand for new crop nlflafa. and not much more dem-tnd for old alfalfa the present tin.® Th* prairie hay market is also qu>* receipt* an*l rje.nand light There ■ a* demand f'»r good old prairie No t'* praltle on th< market l*ri.‘B are changed, so far as putd ■ hed quota tier are con* erned,, hut the market is a easier, for fl *‘ reason that i* I- d»f?l*-u to move offerings without shading p < Ushed pri< es somewhat. Nominal quotations. carlond lots Upland P 118.00 61« No 2, $10 uhOi | j 00; No. 3. $• *" "i « f ' Mid la nd Pi i —No I I No 2, 19 00 r'i 11 00: No 3 $6.0' 'n * fl Lowland Prairie—No. J. $6.0009 r No 2. $6.00 08.00 Pa* king Hay—$5 500 7.50 AIfaIfa—Choice $2“ 000 21*0: Nob • $1$.0<i6-19.00 : standard, $14-0001* r' No 2 $11,000 13 «•'. No 3. $9.00 011.00 Straw—Oat. IS.0009 00. wheat. 8.00 HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Price* nre quotable as follow*. deliver® ’ Omaha, dealers' weights and selection* ides Seasonable, N ! 6-t n X* . 5^c; green. 5< 4 b’i!. ■ and 4c br* nded ; glue hide*. 3«; < • ’ 12. and 104*c: kip. lie Mil * V : *lu*; .kina, 4. : .lr>- tilde*. !#<■: dry nnlted 7. .fry glue 5c. '1**hi »n* $1.00 ea i 1; n' ,-r hides $3.05 and $2 25 each; pomes glues. $1.25 each; coita. 25c each, hog skins. 13c each Wool—pelt*-. $1.00 to $1 50 each; de pending on size and length of woo. lamb*. 50* to $1 CM) each, depending on Size and length of wool, shearing* 2' to 30c each; clips, no value; wool. - -> to 20c. Tallow and Greas*—No. 1 tallow «**: B tallow', 5 He; No. 2 tallow. 6c; A grear* 6c ,*• B grease. 5*4c: yellow grease. 6* brown grease, 4« . pork crackling J4 • • per ton. beef. d**. $20.00 per ton; bees wax, $20.00 per t*»n. New York Money. New York. July 9—Call m*>ne. Easier; market, high 2 per,cent: low. . r'jllng rat®. 2; * losing bid. 2. offered e * 2'«. last loan, 2 Ijo n - as] r rlcet mixed lateral. 6»<-90 days. ZK *i 3 per ten*. < • months. 2 ft 3 U per cent, prime comme ill paj r r, 3 H rn 3 a4 New I ork Poultry. New York. July ?—Live Poultry — Stronger, bn'ler* by express. ■.owls by fr*- gh' .4« by express 19' i‘ Dr »«ed Poultry—Irregular. chickens. 28 0 43c. Chicago Poultry. C i'ago. July 9 —Poultry—Alive. fowls. 19022c; broilers. 2* 0 32c; roost err 14**. WE have it! The neu> Goodyear Pneumatic Cushion Truck Tire. The only hollow-center cushion with a solid steel base — Goodyear patented. Easv to apply. Eliminates separa tion troubles. Rides like a pneumatic and wears like a solid. Remember —it's Goodyear. An up-to-date booklet. “A Tire for Every Task.” filing \aluable information about the line of Goodyear Truck Tires, is yours for the ask ing. Just write or phone us. Rusch Tire Service 2205 Farnam St. GOODYEAR ^ : Updike Grain Corporation (Privata Wira Department) fChicafo Board of Troda MEMBERS ^ and v All Other Leidir?* Esrhftrfrt 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 1 _ __ MINNESOTA’S 10,000 LAKES (> The land of the Ski Blue Water The lakra are full of fighter* and they're hungry now—baaa, pike and muakiea. There’* every vacation (port in the world here— bathing, boating, golf, tennia, ruling, hiking, camp ing. Hotel*.camp*.cottage* all at ie.w«*iable rate*. LOW SUMMER FARES Reach the 10,000 lake* via the Chicago Great \Ve»tern. Fa»t time and good »emce. Send fol free book, “The Land of the Sky Blue Water," telling where to go and what it coata. c»(<m Faster Time twin city limited twin oty txpfttrss Lv i maha 8 00 p m. Lv Omaha 7 50 a.m. Ar. St Paul 7 OS a m. Ar St Paul 7.75 p m. know** Ar MtnneitxUti 7 45 a.m. Ar Mmneipolt* * 00 p m. U'rlir, phon* m call on MARSHALL P CRAtC. C A P P H T MINKLF.R D P A 1414 Pint National Rank Rl.l* . Phono Jackaon 0740 Omaha. Nvniaaka —<ae CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN THE MINNESOTA l.AKFS USE
