Chicago Wheat
Rallies, Closing
With Fair Cains
Crop Reports From Canada
Increasingly Pessimistic—
Corn Breajts to Lower
Levels.
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN,
fnlvorsal Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, July 10— An early dip in the
wneat pit today, caused by a bearish con
struction of the July government report,
was readily offset by Independent
strength at Winnipeg. prices rallying
briskly and closing at fair gains. Cron
reports from Canada were increasingly
pessimistic and told of the urgent need of
rain over wide areas of Saskatchewan and
Alberta.
Wheat closed H to He higher: corn
was He higher to 1 He lower: oats were
Ho higher to He lower, nnd rye ruled V*
to He up.
Winnipeg wheat advanced more than
Chicago relatively, closing for the July
at a premium of 8Hc compared w ith 7 '..c
the nrevlour day. In most instances ihe
trade kept faith in th * world situation
as regards wheat and the indicated ad
vanced yields of whett during June of
47.000,000 bushels were readily forgotten.
The strength in the cash corn situation
exerted a firm feeling in the nearby de
liveries In the nit, but new crop months
broke sharply to lower levels late under
realizing tales after making new highs
at the start in answer to the sensational
ly bullish government report. It appeared
as the session progressed that the trade
was of the belief that bullish corn condi
tions have been appreciably offset bv the
recent sharp advance In prices.
A house with eastern connections was
a liberal buyer of July oats during the
first hour, but commission houses realiz
ing came out in the deferred months and1
the close was Irregular.
There was active buying of rve fu
tures at times, credited to foreign ac
count. On tne hard spots profit taking
took the edge off the market.
Provisions continued to advance sharp
ly. Lard was 27 H to 32He higher, nnd
ribs were 2Vi to 5c higher.
Pit Notes.
Absorption of wheat futures during the
early hours was active and of influential
kind. Prominent commission houses were
hiding and it was evident that the spec
ulative frame of mind was generally
constructive in its ideas. Profit tuking
stayed t,he upturns as well as moderate
hedging sabs, but altogether the pres
sure against purchases of new crop wheat
in date has been hardly felt In the pit.
There we**e reports to the effect tha:
southwest farmers accepted all bids for
new crop grain, but apparently this did
not scare buyers. Cash wheat In the
mthwest markets was strong St. Louis
said that offerings there were scarce and
wanted. Locally, the milling demand was
good, while there were moderate sales
made to Montreal exporters.
Movement of whent to primary markets
is of fair volume and in excess of last
■'ear. but apparently not burdensome
Me.suages from the northwest stated that
arrivals of old crop spring wheat were
light but the supply situation In the
northwest was being relieved somewhat
by shipments of new crop winter grain
from the southwest. Stocks of wheat at
Minneapolis for five days decreased 200.
«00 bushels.
Reports concerning the cereal crop out
look in Russia pictured a rather dubious
outlook. A cable from Moscow and credit
ed to one in a position to know, had it
ihat Russia would not raise more than
half of what the early estimates indicat
ed The spring predictions of 8.000.000
ions. it is said, have been cut In half.
However, it is inferred that Russia will
not need relief The fnct that Finland has
been buying rve in this country of late
reflected to the trade tho belief Hiat
Russian prospects were poor, for Fin
land is only a stone s throw from Russia,
so to speak. __
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
pwUpdikfl Grain company, Atlantic »ill.
ari: I Open. High. |~Low. TUi.
1.14* 114 114 1 1 • 1 * * ! 114*
«.p,. 1.12% !■»* 1»* M»h {»*
*>«• i;ijj in* m«*
May 1.21 1 23 V, 111 1.22*: 1.21*
. *-«»J
.79%' .79%
.80% .79%
j .81* .82%
1.01* 1.00*
.98*1 .90%
I : .97
.85 .86*
.85% .88%
.87% .88*
i i
.62% .52%
; .45%
46 % ' 46%
.48%' .49%
1 I
11.57 11.25
1192 111.42
1 I
lo.io no.oo
_ HO.26 |l0.20
New York General.
New York. July 10.— Cornmeal—Fine
white granulated, $2.90©5.00; fine yellow.
$2.86© 2 00.
Rye—St-ady; No. 2 western. 89 %c f.
0 b. New York, and 89%c, c. 1 f export.
Wheat—Spot, firm. No. 2 dark northern
spring $1.55%; No. 2 red winter. $1 32%
c. i. f., lake and rail; No. 2 hard winter.
81.30%. New York; Manitoba. $1.37*4;
No. 2 mixed durum. $1.26%, all f. o. b.
lake an/! rail
Corn—Spot firm; No 2 yellow. SI 23%;
No. 2 white. $1.24%. No. 2 mixed, $1 22%.
all c. 1. f. track, Now York domestic, ail
rail.
Oats—Spot, quiet; No. 2 white, 64®
6 4 %c.
Hard—Strong; middlewest, $12.05® 12.15.
Flour—Firm; spring intents, $7 00(5 7 50;
spring clears. $5 6006.00; soft winter
straight*. $'45© 5.76; hard winter
straight®. $6.2506.85
Feed—Easy; city bran. $29.00; western
$29.oo. both in 100 pound sacks
Hay—Firm; No. 1. $31.00©32.00
Tallow—Steady; special loose. 7%©7%c.
Rye Flour—Quiet: fair to good. $5.00©
5.25; choice to fancy, $5 30® 5.60
Harley—Firm; malting, 93% ©97%, c.
1 t New York.
Hups—Steady. state 1923. 60®S4c;
1922. 23® 27. Pacific, 1923, 33©37c; 1922,
230 28c.
Pork- Steady; mess, $25.2o®26.75; fain
fly. $28.00
Rice—Firm; fancy head, 7% ©Sc.
New York Cotton.
New York Cnttor exchange quotation*
furnished by J 8. Bache & Co. 224
Omaha National Bank building Phones
Jackson 6187-88-89:
j j » I Yes’y
I Onen 1 High I Low 1 Close I Close
July 29.60 129.60 29.03 ’29 25 29 50
Oft. 12 4.90 24 95 24 40 24 40 24.63
f»ec. '24 18 24.21 |23.72 23 73 125 99
Jar. 4240R 24 05 (23.59 ..'23 85
Mar. 23 98 124.17 [23.76 23 77 123.02
May 24 17 >24.35 23.85 123.85 24 10
New York Sugar Quotation*.
Furnished by J 8 Barbs \ Co . 224
Omaha National Bank building. Jackson
*187-88-99: I
J J J I Yes'y
I Open I High I Low I Close I Clow*
Sep. j 3.82 I r. 4 0 i 3.30 3 40 I 3.35
Dec. 1 3.27 1 3 37 I 3.27 3 27 1 3 ?.n
Mar. i 3 12 I 3.20 3 12 3 19 ' 3.18
May 1.1 3 26 I 3 19 3 26 I 3 20
Chicago Butter.
Chicago. Julv 10.—With trading quiet
the butter market today continued weak
and unsettled. Offerings of medium and
lower score* were liberal and dealers In
some quarters were Inclined to offer coll
isions. The centralised *-ar market
shared in the weakness, with trading dull
Fresh butter 92 score. 39r; 91 score,
38J4c; 90 score. 38c h& score. 37c; 88
•ore. 36c; 87 score 36r
Centralized car lots: 90 score. 39c; 89
acore 87*40; 88 score. 36 *4 c.
New York Froducs.
New York. Julv 10.— Butter—Steady.,
iMcejpfs. 10,226 tubs, creamery higher
than extras. 410 4114c; creamery extras
»92 score). 40*4e; creamery firsts <88 to
v 1 score). 38 0 4 0c.
Fggs—Irregular; receipts. 20 422 cases;
rr*ah gathered extra firsts 28*4 0 29*4c;
fresh gathered firsts. 26 V* 0 28c
rheese—Quiet, receipts. 219.630 pounds
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. July 10 —Turpentine—Firm ;
77»4c; sales 115 barrels; receipt*. 877
barrels, shipments. 437 barrels, stock.
1 _' o92 barrels.
Rosin—Firm; sales 1,786 ra*ks: re
ceipts. 2.384 casks, shipments. 238 casks,
stock. 89.987 « a*ks.
Quote; ft. $t 16; D. $4 50 F $4 52*4.
V. G. H t $4 66; K M. $4 67 *4. N. $475;
W, G. *5.70; V\ W. X. *6.25.
f hlengo rntatof*.
Chicago July ln Potatoes slightly
weaker, trading good; receipts. 109 cars,
••uni United Htates shipments. 1.124 cars;
•our) and Kansas sacked Irish cob
bler*. *1.6502 10. according to condition;
racked early Ohio. $1 6602 16; Illlnoig
sn-ked early Ohio*. *1.8102.16: Virginia
barrel cobblers mostly, 14 00; North
• ’arollna barrel cobblers *3 7603.90.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 10. —Buttsr—-T. o w e r .
creamery extras. 39c; standard* 39c;
«*xtrs first *, 38 0 38 *4 c . firsts. 36 0 37c;
P‘-< nnd« 3.. b 36c
Kggs-- Higher receipts 12,776 esses,
f 2 6 0 2 5 V4 c ordinary first*. 23 *4 ft
? I' ; storage puck extras not quoted
dials. Stffec.
f - ^
Omaha Grain
v- /
July 10.
Cash wheat sold at prices ranging un
changed to lc higher The firmer fu
tures in face of the bearish govern
ment report released after the close yes
terday caused a better feeling in the
cash market and there was a fairly good
demand for both the new and old wheat.
Receipts were 60 carloads.
Corn was in good demand at prices
generally lc higher. Receipt* were 43
cars.
Oats was In fairly good demand at
about unchanged prices
K>e and barley quoted nominally un
changed.
Omaha C'arlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.08.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.16; 1 car, $1.09;
2 cars, $1.07 Vi
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.06V4: 1 car. $1.20,
1.3 per cent protein; l car. $1.07.
No. 4 hard: 2-5 car, smutty, $1.04. >
No. 3 spring: 2-5 tar. $1.06.
No. 4 mixed. 1 car, $102.
Special mixed: 1 car. smutty, 95c.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.01
No. 4 white: 13-5 cars, $1.00; 1 car,
99Vjc;»l car. 99c.
No. 5 white: 1 car. 98c.
No. 2 yellow-: 3 cars, $1.02.
No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, $1.02; 1 car, $1.01.
No. 4 yellow: 1 2-5 cars, $1.00.
No. 6 yellow: 2 cars, 98c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 971
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.00.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 98c; 1 car, 97c.
Special mixed: 1 car, 80c; 1 car. musty,
86c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 4 cars. 63Vic; 1 car. 53*ic.
No. 4 white: 1 car, musty, 62Vic.
RYE.
No. 2: 3 cars, 76c.
Dully Inspection of Gduin Received.
WHBAV
Hard: 2 cats No. 1, 11 cars No. 2,
6 i ars No. 3. 1 tar No. 4, 2 cars No. 5,
1 car sample.
Mixed: 1 car No 6. 1 car sample.
Spring. 1 car No. 1.
Total. 26 cars.
CORN.
Yellow- 1 car No. 2, 2 cars No. 3,
1 car No. 4, 1 car No. 6.
White: 4 cars No 3, 2 cars No. 6.
Mixed. 2 cars No 2, 1 car No 4, 3
cars sample.
Total, 17 cars.
OATS
White: 6 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4.
Total, 7 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 60 46 19
Corn . 43 13 17
Oats . 13 9 14
Rye . 3 2
Shipments—
Wheat . 14 16 6
Corn. 31 4 3 66
Oats . 15 28 30
Rr* . 7 6 4
Barley . 1 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels. >
Receipts— Today Wk Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .967,000 1.341.000 597.000
Corn .367.000 2.500.000 326.000
Oats .265.000 1.491,000 429.000
Shipments
W'heat . 622.000 1.344.000 804.000
Corn .271,000 1.710,000 675.000
Oats . 304.000 1.383.000 642.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today Yr Ago
Wheat and flour . T2.000 218.000
Corn . .... 69.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago,
Wheat . 27 20 12
Corn . 28 41 67
Oata . 49 37 66
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Wheat . 385 69 112
Corn . 23 26 17
Oata . 1 3 6
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis . 132 213 93
Duluth . 32 60 33
Winnipeg .381 1,341 180
Minneapolis 4 asn 4.rain.
Minneapolis. July 10. — Wheat — Re
ceipts. 132 cars compared with 93 cars
a year ago.
Cash—No 1 northern. $1 22% 01.26%
No 1 dark northern spring, choire to
fancy, $1.37% 01.49% ; good to choice.
$1.29% 01.36% ; ordinary to good, $1-24
01.27%; July, $1.21%; September,
$1 19%; December. $1,21%
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 97 098c.
Oats—No. 3 white, 6l%<Q61%c.
Barley—60075c.
Rve—No 2 73%073%c.
Flax—No. 1, $2.35% 0 2.39
Chicago Cash Grain
Chicago. July 10.—Wheat—No 2 hard,
$1.16% 01.19% ; No 3 hard, $116%
Corn—No 2 mixed, $104%, No 2 yel
low. $1.070 1 07%
Oats—No. 2 white, 56 0 56c; No. 3 white,
53% 0 55c.
Hye—No. 3. ROc. barley 70 0 83£.
Timothy Seed—$6.0008.00.
Clover Seed—$11 00019.50.
Lard—$11.57.
Ribs—$10.25.
Bellies—$10.50
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. July 10—Flour — Un
changed to 10c higher; family patents
quoted at $7.3507.40.
Bran—$21.00022.00.
St. I mils Grain Futures.
St Louis. Mo.. July 10—Wheat—July,
$1 11% . September $1.13%.
Corn—July, f 1.0 3 U , September. 97%c
bid.
Oats—July. 54 %c.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m
Thursday.
High I«ow Rain
Ashland, clear . .7h 56 0 00
Auburn, clear ... . . "9 62 0 00
Broken Bow. clear .*2 47 0 on
Columbus, cleat .80 49 0.00
Culbertson, partly cloudy.84 52 0 on
xFalrbury. clear .. 83 54 0 00
xFairraont. cl.-ar .82 53 0.00
Grand Island, clear .83 53 o 02
Hartlngton. clear .8i 52 0 f,f»
xHastlngs. < dear R1 *4
Holdrege. clear .h3 65 o 00
Lincoln, clear.81 56 °-0o
xNorth Loup, clear . .-*4 48 o oo
North Platt Pt. cloudy 66 °00
Oakdole, clear 79 4M o.oo
Omaha. clear . ..HO 60 o no
O'Neill, clear .85 63 n 00
Red Cloud, clear . $7 53 o 00
Tekamah. clear .82 51 J*
Valentine, clear ...80 56 0 00
Highest and lowest veatgrday during
12 hours ending at 8 .■ ni 75th meridian
time, except marked thusx ^
Dry Good*.
New York. July 10. —More general de
mand was noted in cotton goods lines to
day but transactions continued small and
were largely confined to deliveries
wanted in the next few weeks More
contract orders for fine cotton goods were
being placed looking toward spring 192a
fabrics Burlap markets showed no
• hange in price of moment. Interest being
centered in the re-ent estimate of acre
age gown to jute Fine cloakings for fall
were advancing from low points following
steadier sal**s Silks held steady with the
demand better for underwear fsbrbs and
for the better grades of all silk dress fab
rics Jobbers report a better demand for
immediate deliveries.
Coffee Market.
New York. July 10.—Reported continu
ance of the disturbances in Brasil com
bined with declines In the Rio market
nnd Rio exchange rates seemed respon
sible for a renewal of liquidation In the
market for coffee future* today The
opening was 21 to 40 points lower and
the market closed at net declines of 65
to 80 points. July selling off to 14.60c
and December to 1 3 30c Sales w< re c*tl
mated at 1 48,000 bags the largest in
months Closing quotation** July 14 4''
September. 13.ROc October 13 60c; De
.ember 13 30c; March. 1 3 06c; May.
12 90c
Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s. 18016%c.
Santos 4«. 19 0 20c
New York Sugar.
New York. July 1" Raw augar wax]
quiet today and on the basis or a axle
of 21.000 bag* of Philippine* in port was
reduced to 6 02'- for Cuban*, duty paid
Raw augar future* after early depre*
alon and a decline of 2 to 3 point*, ral
lied on report* that Europe wa* buying
Cuban* at. a better price than wa* offered
here. The market cloaed ateady at 6 to 7
polnta net advance Sale*. 2o,0O0 hag*
July cloned, 3.30c; September, 3 40c: De
cember. 3 37c, March, 3.19c, May, 3 2B< .
all bid.
Refined augar ruled quiet and rather
easy, with fine granulated at B 7006 90c
Refined future* were nominal
I >nllit It FIrt
Duluth Minn July 10 —-*Close-—Flax.
July, $2.37, October, 12 35%; December.
| $2.13
New York Spot Cotton.
New York, July 10 Cotton* Spot,
quiet, middling, 30 25c.
Dried Fruit*.
New York July 10—Apple* Evapor
ated neglected Prune*, ateady Apricot",
quiet. Peaches, firm Ralalna quiet
New York Cotton.
New York. July 10 Th»* general rot
ton market r|r»aed barely ateady at ntt
decline* of 22 to 40 point*
Fn*t st. 141111* Llvratflck.
Eh *t St Louts, July 10 'nttle Re
'■e | pt *, 2.000 head; native beef steer*
strong at $7,750x45. light yearling* and
heifer* and V*a1era atendy to 25o higher,
bulk light y earling* and heifer*. $* 77ff/>
9 40. most calve* $1" .0011 00. t..p mixed
yearling* $10 00; other • laaxe* ateady.
moat cows. $4.0004 60 ennnera, $3 '<1
2 50; bologna bulla, $4 27 05.00
l!"ga Receipt*. 13 "00 head; market
finally 5c to 10c higher acveral load*
beat heavlea. $7 50. bulk good and choir*
butcher*. $7 40*/7 50, desirable 150 to 170
pound kind*, $7.2 "r 7 40 pig* strong to
2.7c higher; bulk 120 to 140 pound*
$fl 60 07.00 packer sow* $B 40*rif B 5a
Sheap and Limbo* Receipt*, $.0ftfi head,
market active, ateady bulk good lamb*
$1 2 60 on* loan $12 26, culls, $»-00, fat
• wes, $'1.5005,00
f-— -—N
Omaha Livestock
V-.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday ...11.287 17.512 11.383
Official Tuesday ... 5,037 19.011 11.526
official Wednesday . 5.758 26.31 1 5.94*
Estimate Thursday.. 5,700 23.000 4,000
Four days this week.27.782 86,834 32.853
Same dya last week. 22,971 76,739 39.040
Same dys 2 wka ago. 19,633 55,851 34,969
Same dys 3 wks ago.33.242 70.960 39.730
Same days year ago.29,704 55,705 29,063
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours, ending at 3 p. m. June 10, 1924.
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Cattle Hogs 6heep
Mo Pac Ry . 1 1
U P R R . 65 77 14
C A N W east _ 11 10
C A N W west . 60 125
C St P M & 0 . 42 41
C B A Q east . 17 8 1
C B A Q west .... 62 39 3
C R I A P east _ 10 5
C R 1 A P west ... 4 3
I C R R . 1 6
CGWRR . 6 3
Total receipts ...238 308 18
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour & Co . 1 424 6336 571
Fudahy Pack Co _ 1301 4490 1749
Dold Pack Co . 478 2096 ....
Morris Pack Co . 607 2850 650
Swift A Co . 1236 3692 138f
Hoffman Bros . 31 .
Mayerowich A Vail .. 12 .
Midwest Pack Co ... 3 .
Omaha Pack Co . 19 .
John Roth A Sons ... 11 .
5 Omaha Pack Co . .. 61 ....
Murray J W . 2606 ....
Lincoln Pack Co .... 34 .
Nagle Pack Co . 3 8 .
Sinclair Pack Co . 172 ..
Wilson Pack Co . 16 .
Doude Kuper . 101 .
Anderson A Son . 43 .
Bullet J II . 12 .
Harvey John . 394 .
lnghrnm T J . 13 .
Kirkpatrick Bros ... 27 .
Longman Brot . 97 .
Luberger H S . 93 .
Mo-Kan C A C Co . .. 14 .
Sargent A Finnegan 39 .
Sullivan Bros . 6 .
Van Sant W B A Co 6 .
Wertheimer & Degen. 14
Other buyers ... 119 ... 1664
Armour Kansas City. 64 . . . ■ •
Kenneth Murray . 2663
Total receipts . 6473 23622 69U1
Cattle—Receipts 5,700 head Although
the run of cattle "was very moderate
Thursday the demand' was not at all
urgent from any quarter and trade was
slow with bids and sales 1U0J5c lower
than Wednesday and in some cases more.
Sales around $10.00 and above were few
and far between and most of the trading
appeared to be about on Monday’s low
levels. Shipping cows as well as ear
ner* and cutters were in good demand
and steady, while medium and common
grass cows w«»re dull and hard to move
at uneven prices. Business in stockers
and feeders was meager and pricea have
shown no change all week.
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves, $9.75 010.40; good to choice
beeves, $9 00 0 9 65; fair to good beeves
$8.3509.00; common to fair beeves. $7. <6
08.36; choice to prime yearlings, $9.00#/
9.75; good to choice yearlings. $* 36©
9.00; fair to good yearlings, $7.6008.25;
common to fair yearlings, $6.6o©7.50;
choice to prime fed heifers, 18.2608.75;
good to choice fed heifers, $7.4008.25;
fair to good fed heifese, $6.5007.3:-;
common to fair fed heifers, $5.25 06.50;
- hotre to prime fed cows. $6.6008.00;
good to choice fed cows. $5.00 06.60; fair
to good fed cows, $3 2504.75; common to
fair fed cows. $1.5002.00; good to choice
feeders, $7.0007 76; fair to good feeders,
$6.00©.§.*6; common to fair feeders. $5 00
06 00; good to choice stockers. $6,600
7.25; good to choice stockers, $5 6006.5
7.25; fair to good stockera, $6.6006.60; j
common to fair atocicera. $4.6006.60; |
trashy stockers, $3 500 4.60; stock helf
ers. $3,500 5.60; stoyk cows $2.5003.75;
stock calves $3 500 7.25; veal calvea, $4.00
©10.50; bulls. Mags, etc $4.0007.00.
BEEF STEERS
No. Av Pr No Av Vr.
23 1016 J 9 00 21.... . 922 $ 9 00
39. 771 7 25 69.1 1 16 9 50
10 1203 9 50 7 . 1 187 9 60
38 . 1038 9 65 40 1242 9 75
47. 926 8 65 23 1023 8 7o
36.1181 8 9" 11.1141 10 25
STEERS AND HEIFERS
21 . 66 4 7 25 1 1 . *55 ; ™
20 ... 832 8 90 14 803 8 30
II . 786 8 35
COW?
2 .1090 5 75 2 1105 7 00
HEIFERS „
5 ... 738 7 50 35.... • 636 7 66
7 . 714 8 25
BULLS
1 1200 6 00 1 .*60 6 60
CALVES.
1 . 200 9 26 2 135 10 00
Hogs—Receipts, 23.000 head Liberal
supplies failed to check the upward tend
ency of hog prices this morning and
the market was an active affair at aub
stantlal advances all around. Movement
to shippers was on a 100 16e higher basis
while the packer market showed fully as
much advance Bulk of the sales was at
$3.4007.05 with top, $7-10.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. »h. Pr
33. . .266 $" 30 45 ..364 70 $>- 40
59 .296 6 60 81...211 ... b 65
72 ..202 . . 6 70 66...283 140 ....
60. 317 70 66...!“4 6 7o
76.. .209 6 80 53...227 6 85
64 . 254 70 _ 46. . .213 120 6 90
69.. .241 40 6 95 60...192 . . -
28.. .300 . • 7 00 60...303 40 ...
41 . . .273 . 95. . .320 110 7 10
59.344 . 710
She*-p and Lambs—Re'elpt*. * 000 head
In face of lighter offerings lamb prices
continued on the down grade. Report*
from other center* were rather bearish
and first aalea were noted at substan
tial declin* * Feeders were slow and
weak >^$i 11 e aged sheep ruled fully steady
to a littl stronger.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Spring
Iambs, good to choice $13.00013 2o,
-pring lambs, fair to good. $11 00012.60;
feeding lambs $10 750 l I wethera,
clipped, $6 500 7.50. yearlings, clipped.
$10.00© 10.80; ewes, clipped, $3 0005.50.
SPRING LAMBS
No. Av. Pr.
69 natives *1 *13 25
FLIP EWES „ _ „t
235 fed •6 1 *
FLIP YEARLINGS i(i
501 fed . . * * 10 $0
* lilnigo Livestock.
Chicago. July 1" United States pe
partinent of Agriculture.) Hogs— He
■ eipts. 39."Oft head, market moderately
aMive on desirable grades, mostly steady
to 6c higher than Wednesday's best time,
lyrht lights ahow 10c to 16': edvan< e
slaughter ptgs 15c to 26c higher, packing
sows 5c to 10'- up. shlppers_ demand
broad, top weighty butchers. 17.55, bulk
desirable 180 t«. 325-pound averages I Jo
©76". bulk 160 to 180-pound weight.
$7 507 20; heifer 140 to 140-pound large
ly at $6 760 7 00; bulk packing sows.
$6.'-" 0 6.9"; hulk strong weight killing
pigs. $t;£5©6 60; heavy weight. $7 30©
7.65, medium weight. $ 7 2 5 © 7 50. light
weight $6*50 7 46. light light*. $6,000
7 25. packing hogs, smooth. $6 6006 9.),
packing hog* r«-ugh. $8 26 0 6.60, slaughter
pigs. $6 6006.60 . . .
rattle—Re ••'Pt*. 10.000 head, beef
steei * steady t<- strong, yearlings active,
strong to 15c higher; most grades s'i°
stock showing yearling advance. •*rl>
top matured steers, $10 . .. some held
higher; yearlings, $1" 25. mixed steers and
heifers upward to $9 75, choice heifers, in
load lots, $9.36; aha stock supply com
paratively scarce; fed steers largely me
dium to good; water fill* liberal; bulls
strong weighty bolognas, $.40. bulk
medium to good e&usAge hulls. 14 7 5 ©
5.25; vealcrs steady packers paying up
win d to $1150. bulk $11.000112$; few
to outsiders at $11.75; relatively few
stockers am] feeders In fresh receipt"
bulk going to feeder dealers at $5 25 to
$7 00; plainer kinds. $4 60 06 00.
Sheep—Receipt*, 16,000 head, market
active, generally steady early hulk fat
rathe lamb* $1 3 260 13 50; better grade*
eatorns, *13 760 1 4 00, latter price paid
for flwn cars to city butchers, sorting
generally lighter than Wednesday, culls
mostly at $8 6009 00; sheep *• area; odd
lots fat ewes. $5 000 5 50. bulk feeders.
$11.60012.00.
Kanawa City IJrrstock.
Kansas « Ity. July 1" Cattle Receipt*
3,600 heart, < alvea 600 head. handy
weight fed ateera and earllng* ■ trnng
to lie higher, heavy steers and Taaana
dull, bulk fed ateera and yearling*. $*"<•
fit better grade* *h* stork strong to
1 fir higher beef cow*, firm, fed hetfera.
up to $*.76; ranntra and cutter*. $2,250
40, bull*, firm, weighty bologna, moatly
$4 50 tr 6 OtT; < alvea, strong to 25c higher,
top veal*. $10 on medium* and heavle*.
$4 00 u 7 60. atorkera «n«l feeder*. *• arc*,
steady.
Ifr.ga—Receipt* 6,000 head, moatly 6R
I Or liigher; shipper ton. $7 40, packer top,
$7 36 hulk of sale* $7 000 7 30. hulk de
wlrable 1*0 to 300 pound* $7.1007 3".
light llghta, unoven. 10026c higher; 13"
■<> 100 pound*. $6 6007 00, packing bow*.,
$fi.»O06.6O; stork pig*. $5 0005 60.
Hheep- Receipt* J.600 head. killing
* Inane*, strong to 25c higher: small
buru hea native lurnha up to $13 60, better
grade*, mostly $12 *6 U 13 25 locally fed
yearling wethers, 110 60011 00, fed Texas
wethers. $7.Oft
ftinua City Uveetork.
Finn* City. In July 10 Cattle—Re
celpta. 1.60ft head: killer* 10026c high
er atoekera steady, fat ste*ra and year
lings, $7 00010 60 hulk of sale* $6 OO'b
!» 25. fat cows and helfera. 14 6006 60,
canner* and cutters. $2.0003 26; giasa
cow*. $3 290 4 60; veal*. $6 00011 00;
hull*. $4 60 06 60; feeders $« 0007 60.
■ ticker*, *.000 7 40. stock yearling* and
calves. $4 0007 26; feeding COW# and helf
era $3 0006 00
Hogs-Receipts 19 000 head, market
101/ 20c higher, top. $7.16. hulk nf sale*
$6.4007.10; light*. $« 2607.00: butcher*.
$7.0007 16; mixed $6 6007 00, heavy
packer*. $0.1606.60.
Sheep Receipt*. 100 head market
steady
Ft. Joseph livestock.
Ft Joseph .lulv 10 Hogs -Receipt*
11500 herd. 10r higher top. $7 40. hulk.
$f. 9007.36
t’atilc- -Receipt* 1 600 head: ateadv in
weak hulk steers fH 2609 60. rows and
heifers. $3 6 0 0 9 00 calves, 14 5009.60.
atoi kera nnd feeder*. $4 2607 60
fill cap and Lamb*- Ita« *lpt*. 1.900 head
lamb* 36060c high*! . abaep ateadv.
lam h $ l J 25 0 14 00. clipped ewes. $4 50
U 5,50.
Other Issues
Follow Steel
in Easing Off
Stocks Refuse to Bull on Mar
ket Suffering From Over
Stimulation—Tobaccos
Weak.
By RICHARD SPHXAVE.
Universal Service Financial Editor.
New York, July 10.—For the better
part of the morning session the stock
market today, under the leadership of
United States Steel, which went to a new
high of 101H. acted as If It might con
tinue the upward course It had been on
for weeks. But stocks wouldn’t bull. The
market was in a technically unsound con
dition. It had been o ver-atlmulated..
When there was an attempt at profit*
taking, prices gave way easily.
The United States Steel unfilled ton
nage figures for June 30 didn’t improve
matters From Its high, United States
Steel eased off gradually until at the
close it was at 99%, the low for the
day and a loss of 1 point.
As ateel declined, a majority of the
other Issues on the list followed suit.
The tobaccos were weak. Great North
ern preferred declined 1 % ; Northern Pa
cific, 1 Vi ; Chicago Ac Northwestern, 1H.
New York Central, %
It was the same with ths oils, Atlantic
Refining. Cotden, Phillips and others be
ing off from % to 2%. United Railway
Investment and the Philadelphia Co. lost
h part of their large gain of the day be
fore. but Market Street Railway common
added half a point, although the first
preferred went tiff 1 point and the sec
ond %.
Sugar shares were weak. About the
only issues that showed conspicuous
strength were those of the express com
panies and a few of the utilities.
Transactions aggregated 912.700 shares.
Rail* declined on an average half point.
Industrials were off an average of %
point.
Foreign exchange steady and slightly
higher.
Call money 2 per cent.
Time money 2% to 3 H per rent.
Foreign exchange broker* look for a
steady If slow rise in sterling They
point to the fact that Great Britain Is
increasing its exports, while reducing Its
Imports.
Cotton resumed Ita downward move
ment.
Wheat and corn moved together and
made about the same advance today.
Market news and gossip was of the reg
ular bullish tenor, but not so Impressive
as on former days Wheat was up from
%c on the July option to %c on Decem
ber, while corn was up from %c on
July to %c on September. July closed at
$1.01 H. or 14 He below July wheat. That
is the closest wheat and corn hava been
in price in a good many years.
While wheat and corn are advancing,
lard and pork have been stirred to do
likewise Lard today made the largest
gain It has scored in a long time.
| New York Quotations |!
New York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Bache A Co., 324
Omaha. National Bank building:
Wed
Uigh. Low. Close. Close.
Agrl Chemical ... 11% 9% 9% 11%
Ajax Rubber . 7 V* b% b% 7
Allied Chemical... 74% 7j% 73% 74%
Ailia-Chalmers ... 63 62% 62% 62%
Am Beet Sugar... 41% 4u% 4u% 41
Ani Brake Snoe. . ... Hl% *1%
American Can ...116% 113% 113% 115%
Am Car A Fdry..lbe* lbt>% lbb% 166%
Am H A L. 9% 9%
Am HAL pfd. 6**%
Am lot Corp .... 22% 22 22 22 %
Am Linseed OH., la* lb?* 1»% lb%
Am Locomotive... 77,* 7o% 7b% 7b%
Am Ship at Corn. 12 12%
Americ an Smelting 67 bb% bb % b'i7*
Am Smelting pfd lu2 101% 1U2 1"1%
Am Steel Fdry. 25%
American thigar .. 44 4.% 43% 44%
Am Sumatra . . . a % a a 7 %
Am Tel ac Tel. 1U% 123 123 123%
Am W VV A hi Co. 113 1U2 102 111%
Am Tobacco ...146% 14*>% 140% 145
Am Woolen . 73 72 72 72 %
Anaconda.30% 30 20 % 30
Asad Dry Goods 97% 9b % 96% 97
A as i Oil .2a% 2* 2 a 21
Atchison .104% 104% 104% lo4%
At coast Lina .125 123,* 123% 124%
A G A VV 1 . 19% 19% 19% 19%
Atlas Tack . 6 •
At Refining Co.. 30 8a% 8*% »l
Austin-Niehoia . 21%
Auto Knitter. 2%
Baldwin .lib1* 114% 114% li6*
Balt Ac Ohio . 60% 69% 59% 60%
Beth Steel . 46% 46 46 46 %
Bosch Magneto .... . . 30
Brook-Man Ry . 22% 21% 22 2 1 %
Biook Man pfd.. .. . . 69**
Calif Pack . ;4-»
Calif Pet .. . 25% 21% 21% 22%
Cal at Arix Min . 43 %
Can Pac .149% 14** 14*% 149%
Central Leather .. 15% 14
Cent Leath pfd... 4b7* 46% 46% 4b%
' yrro de Paa. O 47% 46% 46% 47%
Chandler Motors .47% 46% 4b % 4a
Chee & Ohio ....»-* *2% *3 *5%
Chi A N VV . 6% 6%
Chi Ot N VV .... 5s % 67% 67% 69
C M A St P - 14% 14* 14% 14%
Chi Gt W pfd ..16% 15% 15% 15%
C M Ac St P pfd ..2 5 .4% 2 4% 24%
C U i Ac P . 31 30% 30% 30%
C St 1* M A O Ry 3^* 27% 3* 37%
Chile Copper . 28% 2S%
Chino . .. .. 16
Cluett-Peabody . .. «5
duett-Peabody pfd . 101%
Coca-Cola ....... 71% 73 71 73 %
Colo Fuel A Iron: 4a 46% 46% 4*
Columbian Carbon. 4b 43 45% 44%
Columbia Gas . . 41% 4 % 40% 4u%
Congoleum .4b** 46% 46% 4b %
Con Cigars . 17% 17 16% 17
Cont Can . 6J% 6.1 63% 6 3
Cunt Motors .... 6% b% s% t%
Corn Products ... 34 33 % 33% 35*
• osden .2s 26% 2b% 2*..
Crucible ..65% 64% 64% 56%
Cuba Cane Huger 13* 13% 13% 13%
Cuba C Hug pfd .ol% 59% b'% 61*
Cuba-Am Hug .... 23% 29 23 * 30
Cuyamel Fruit ..67% 57% j7% 57%
Daniel Boone ..16% 16% 15% 16
Davidson Chemt . 64% 62% 65% 52%
Dela A Hud . 116%
Dome Mining ... 16% 16 16 16
Dupont De N ...127% 156 1.6% 1.,
Lastman Kodak . 107% loT%
Lrie 29% 25% 28% 59
Dec Stor Bat... 6* 67% a? 67%
Famous Players ..60% 7»% 79% 79%
Fifth A Bus L .. 13% 12% 12% 12**
Flak Rubber . . 6 % t> *
Fletach Yeast .... 61% 66 66 % 66%
Freeport Tex .... 9* 9% 9% 9%
Gen Asphalt . 41% 40% 41% «l*
Gen Dec . 245 % 14 1 242 % 243
Gen Motors . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Gold Duet . 36% 37% 37% 2»
Goodrich. .. 19 20
Gt North Ore - 37% 27% 27% 27% I
Gt N Ry pfd . . M% 6 3 6 3 M %
Gulf Statea Hteel 71% 70% .0% 71
Hartmann Trunk 37 % 16% 3b % 37%
Hayes Wheel . . . 34% 14%
Hud Motors .... 24% 24% 4% .4%
Home Mtn Co ..... . 42
Houston Oil . 70 6s % *» 70
Hupp Motors ....13 12% 13 12%
111 Central .107% P>7% lo7% 1<G%
III Pfd . 101
lnsplt atlon . 22% 22% 22% 22%
lnt Lng Com C .. 25% .6% 23% 2a**
Inter llsrv . . 68% 86% s«% 86%
Int Tel A T Co... 77% 76% 78%* 76%
Int M Mar . 8% 8%
Int M Mar pfd 36% 36 35 15%
Inter Nickel .. 17% 16% 16% 17 *
Inter Paper 49% 49% 49% 43%
Invincible oil .... 12% 12 12 12%
Jonea Tea . . . II %
Jordan Motor ..... 27%
K C South . 2"% 20 10 19%
Kelly-Spring 13% 12 13 13%
Kennecott ... 40% 41} «y 40%
Keyetone Tlie . 1 %
Lee Rubber . 9 % 9 % I
Lehigh \ alley « .% «» % 4 7 47
Lima Locomotive 61 6''% at eo%
Lonee Wiles . 1.. 6 1 h2%
Louie A Nsah . . 99% 99 99 99
Mack Truck .... 69% »R% *9 »9%
May Dept Store 90 90%
Max Motor A ..61% »0% fee 4 .. l %
Max Motor » . . 11% 12%
Mar land . 3"% 9% I 30 :<•%
Mex Seshd .... 2" 19% 19% 10
Maml Copper ..... 20% 20%
Mid Slates OH . 2% I 2% 2
MKT . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Mis Pacific . 17% 16% 16% 17
Mis Pac pfd . 46 46% 46% 47%
Mont - Ward .... 24% 29% , <%
Mother Lode ......... 6% 7
Nash Motors .... 1 <»P •* ins'*
Nat Biscuit .... 60 66% mi go
Nat ICnamel .... 27% '.'1% 21%
Ns l Lead .14b 114% 145% 143%
N Y AI r H . 4 3 4 i %
N Y Can.10.% l«'«% 1*4% in:, %
N Y N H A H .. 14% 2 4 2 4 24%
N C A Ht Loulg.. 99 96 % 9*,% 96%
North Amsr .... 27 26% 26% 27%
North Psc . b4 % 03% 6;, % M%
N d- \V Ry .121 % 12',% 1 ■»" % 1.1%
irpheum . 19% 19%
Owens Bottle .... 45% 44% 44% 44
P Hf" Oil . 46 % 47 % 47 % 46 %
I^Ward Motor... 11% 11% 11% 11%
Pan American ... 51% M% 61% 61%
Pan American R . 60 % 49% 49% 49%
Pennsylvania !l R 46 4 1 % 4 44 %
People s Gae 99% 07 99% 9ti %
Pel a Marquette . 62 6'2
Phil Co 62% 40% 60% 61%
I hllllpa Petrotem 34% 12. % 33% 14%
Pierce Arrow,. 1"% 1" 1" I0 %
Postum «'ereal ... 63% 63 3 7*3%
Pressed Hteel Far. 60 40 49 60U
Producers A Itef -’6 .' % % "•> %
Pullman 124% 124 14*1'.'%
Punt a Alegre F ..'»% 49% 49% 60%
Pure OH . 710% 20% 20% 20%
H>. Steel Spring 119% 11*% 119 118
Ray Consolidated. 10% 10% 11 10
Reeding 67% 66 % 6«% 67%
Replngle 11% 11% 11% 1"%
Repulnlo Iron AH 4», % 40%
Royal Dutch. N V 49 6t 49% 49% 49%
St. I,.ml. A San r. :>•% "»S JHj»
St Inula A S \V 41^ 41<{ 4.CJ 4C«
Nrhuli* stoma UsV l; V I2« I1M,
U.ara Itnabu. k «S "I'S »>■), "'S
Shall Union Oil l«*» i«'»
"I % 54
nin toll Oil . 1» 17 % 17 7a II
Sloss-Sheffield . 60*
Skelly OU . 18* 18* 18* 19
So. Pacific. 93* 92* 92* 93
Southern Ry .... 66* 63 63* 66*
Std. OU of 0*1.... 57* 67* 67* 58 :
Standard Oil N J. 34* 34 34* 34 *
Stewart-Warner .. 63* 64 64 65
Stromberg Carb ..04* 64 * 64 * 65
Studebaker . 38* 37 * 37 * 38
Submarine Boat ..8* * 9 9
Texas Co . 39* 3h* 38* 39
Texas & Pacific.. 32* 30* 30* 32
Timken eaBring. 35 35*
Tobacco Products. 02 * 60* 60* 61 *
Tob Products A. 90 * 90 90 90*
Trans Oil . 4* 4* 4* #%
Union Pacific _131* 137 V* 137* 13« *
United Fruit .205V* 200 205* 201
U S C Iron Pipe.. 96* 95 95* 96 *
U S Ind Alcohol.. 73* 71 71* 73
U S Rubber . 28* 28 28 28*
U S Rubber pfd.. 80* 80 80* 79 *
U S Steel . 101 * 99* 99* loo*
U 8 Steel pfd_122* 122 * 122 * 122*
Utah Copper . 70* 70*
Vanadium .* 22 *
Vlvaudou . 6* 5* 5* 6
Wabash.... 14 14 *
Wabash A . 43 * 42 * 42 * 43*
Western Union ...109* 109 109 109
West Air Brake 95 * 93* 95* 93
West Electric . ... 62* 62 62 62 *
White Eagle Oil. 23* 24 *
White Motors .. 65
Woo!worth Co ...113* 111 111* . ...
Willys-Overland 8* 8* 8* 8*
Overland pfd .. . 68* 67 * 67 * 68 *
Wilson . 7* 7 7* 7*
Wilson pfd . 20* 20 20* 18*
Worth Pump . 27
Wrlgley Ho . 38 * 38* 38* 3.8 *
Yellow Cab Taxi.. 51 60 50 bO*
Yellow Mfg Co. 55* 64* 64 * 66*
Total stocks. 993.900
Wednesday's sales bonds. 112,891.000.
f- -\
New York Bonds
V-----y
New York, July 10 —Shaking off early
hesitation, bond prices today forged
slowly ahead, with high grade Issues
Inadlng the advance. independent weak
ness. however, was shown by a number
of speculative rail and industrial liens,
giving the market an uneven appearance.
Buying orders today embraced a wide
list of high-priced railroad securities. In
cluding Southern Pacific 6s and Dela
ware At Hudson refunding 4s. both of
which advanced a point. Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey 5s and West
ern Union 6%s w-*re active and higher.
Profit-taking. however, reduced the
gains of public utility obligations, as
stocks of these companies failed to main
tain the strength which characterized
their early dealings Losses of 1 to 2
points were recorded by Northwestern
Bell Telephone 6s, Interborough refund
ing 6s stamped, Seaboard refunding 4s,
Wilson convertible 6s and Hershey fs
The improved tone in the Investment
market was reflected In the ready sub
scription of new bond Issues, which were
offered today, although the volume was
not large.
New York. July 10.—Following are to
day's high, low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York stock exchange,
and the total sales of each bond:
United States Rond*.
(United States bond In dollars and thir
ty-seconds of dollars.)
Sales In $1,000 High. Low Close.
851 Liberty 3%* .,..101.19 101.14 10114
37 Liberty 1st 4 V* s .102 4 101.1 101.1
1061 Liberty 2d 4%s...l01.16 101.IS 101.13
482 Liberty 3d 4%a 102 9 102 6 1"2 *
649 Liberty 4th 4%«..102.7 102 3 102.3
21 U 3 Gov 4 >«s ...104.29 104 24 104 24
Foreign.
25 Anton Jurgen 6s. 79% 79% 79%
7 Argentine Gov 7s...102% 102% 102%
109 Argentine Gov 6s.. 93% 93 93
12 Austrian gtd In 7s. 92% 92 92 %
38 Bordeaux 6s .85% 86% 85%
18 Copenhagen 5%s . 93 92% 93
4 Great Prague 7%a 89 89 89
67 Lyons 6s . 86% PR% 85%
68 Marseilles 6* .. 85% 86% 85%
17 Rio Janeiro 8a 47.. 94% 94% 94%
2 Czecho Rep 8s ... 96% 96% 96%
12 Dept Seine 7s . 90 89% 90
18 Dom Can 5%t 29.103 % 103% 103%
46 Dom Can 6s 62_102% 102% 102%
13 Dtch E Ind 6s 62 95 % 95 96%
17 Dtch F: Ind 6%• 63. 90 88 % 90
7 Framerl.-an 7%s 93% 93% 93%
91 French Rep 8s ..102% 102 102%
59 French Rep 7%s 99% 99 99 %
104 Japanese £%• .. 92% 92 92%
4 Japanese l*t 4%*.. 97% 97% 97%
24 Japanese 4s . . . 79% 78% 79
14 Belgium Ss . 105 104 % 106
11 Belgium 7%* . 106 105 % 105%
12 Denmark 6* .... 98% 98% 98%
3 Italy 6 % s .100% 100% 100%
10 Netherlands 6s .... 95% 95% 95%
2 4 Norway 6s 4 3 . 97 % 96% 96%
33 Serbs Croat* Slov 8* 85% 85% 85%
6 Sweden 6s . 102 103 103
3 Oriental Dev d 6* 96% 95% 95%
15 Pari* Ly Med 6, . 79 78% 79
111 Rep Bolivia l« .. 91% 91 91%
4 Ren Chile 8* 41 . . . 106 % 105 16 *
27 Rep Chile 7s . 99% 97% 98
23 Rep Colombia €%■ 98 98 98
$91 Rep Cuba 6 %■ 97% 97 97 %
5 Rep El Salvador 8a. 102 102 1*1
11 Rep Finland 6s .86 85 % 8#
7 Queensland 6* ...102 101% 102
1 Rio Grande Sul *• 96% 96% 96%
15 San Paulo 8 a .100% 100% 100%
4 S*-||| Con 8s ... .112% 112% 112%
1 K G B A I 6%* 29.109 inf 709
45 K G B A I 6%a 47.104 1 *3 % 1*4
100 U 8 Brasil 8s ... 97% 96% 97
17 U S Br* CRE1 7a 85% 84% 86
Domestic.
39 Am Agr Chm 7%» 8 8 87 % 87%
5 Am Chn d 6* .95 94 % 95
1 Am Cot Oil 5* .... 9* ** ®0
2 Am Smelt 6* .105% 1*5% 105%
23 Am Smelt 6a .94 93% 9 %
9 Am Sugar 6s _100% loo 100%
113 Am TAT 6 % a ret* ioj% 102% 102 *
14 Am TAT col tr 6*100% 100% ]0Q%
61 Am TAT col 4* 9<% »6% 96%
2 Am W W &- El 5* 91% 91% 91%
2$ Afiaron Cop 7s 38. 97 % 97% 97%
2$ Ansron Cop 6s 63. 96% 96% 96%
37 Armour Del 6%a 91 90% 91
3 Aaso 011 6* ..100% 100% ]**%
15 A T A tf F' gen 4s . 90% fn % fr>%
1 A T A S F ad 4* 83% 87% 83%
49 A Cst LAN 4a . 85% 95% 85%
14 At Ref d ** . 96 97 % 97 4
6 Balt A O «s .102% 102% 1
34 Balt A O cv 4%*.. 89% 89% 89%
23 Balt A O gold 4a 87% 86% »7%
8 Bell Tel P 6s .109 99% 99%
63 Beth Stc on 6* A . #8 98 96
13 Beth St 6 %• ..88% 8 8 81
6 Brier Hill St 6%a 97 94 % 96%
18 Bkln Ed gen 7 s D. .109% 1*9% 1*9%
16« Bkln• Man Tr 8* to% 8*% *n%
1 '’allf Pet 6 %s *8% 98% 98 %
9 t'an Nor d 6%a 114 113% 114
31 r*n Fir d 4s 10% 80% **%
14 far Clinch A O 6* 102 101% 1*1%
3 rent of Georgia 6* 1*3% 1*3 1*3
12 t ent T.eath 5s 99% 99% 99%
2 rent Par gtd 4s **% *8% * • %
16 Che* A Ohio 8* 97% 97 97
97 Che* A O cv 4%s 95% 96*4 96 %
19 Chi A Alton S % ■ 37% 37% 7%
36 C B A Q ref 6a A 100% 1*0% 1 %
1*2 Chic Ar East 111 6s 71% 70% 71%
14 Chic Ot West 4s 66 % 54% '4%
** r M A St P cv «%* 69% 6* 69
“4 C M A Sf P rf 4%* 63% 62% 63%
94 C M A St P 4s 76 7»% *9% «9%
» '’hie A North rfg 6* 95% 9| 96
8 Chic Railway 5* 77% 77% 77%
_hank "TATj.Mr.NT_WANK STATEMENT -
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THF ■"*™ N°' 10
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA. TN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON JUNE 80. 1924. UBWK8'
RESOURCES
Loan* and discount*. Including rediscounts .. « i a s c *• *ai > -
Overdrafts, unsecured . 110-98
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8 bonds par value) t 80 000 09
All other United Statee Government securities (including
Premiums. If any).1.021.018 op 1.071.012 00
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc * .. «90 90i'*i
Ranking house . Sfto’ooo 00
Real estate owned other than hanking house. 214 858 24
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve hank. 1774.800 69
Items with Federal Reserve hank in process of collection 881.586 «4
Cash In vault and amount due from national hanks 3.972.610.22
Amount due from State hanks, hankers, and trust com- »
paniee In the United State* ..... 842.048 46
Exchanges for clearing house 43t’o«6 06
Check* on other hanks in the same city or town as
reporting hank (other than above Item) 6.M4 60
Check# and drafts on hanks (Including Federal Reserve
hank) located outside of city or town of reporting hank 1 *01 4 4
Miscellaneous cash item# . . 134.579 86
Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer . 2,600 00 — 6.762.324 28
To,»l . m.toi.Mn.ts
UABIUTTT.S
r.pltnl Hindi r«M In . . I uponnonn
Surplus fund Tfln.onn 00
Undivided profit* .... ?7 76r-?i
Reserved for interest and taee* accrued . 16* 970 81
Reserved for depreciation 161.8*6 04
Circulating note* outstanding . so 900 09
Amount due to National hank# . 12.27* 91 7 69
Amount due to State hanks, hankers, and trust com
panies in ih»* United States and foreign countries 2,*47.278 91
Certified checks outstanding 11.86*91
('ashler’s check# outstanding 188.72*.69
Demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to
Reaerve (deposits payable within 80 days):
Individual deposits subject to check 9. IP*. *0*22
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 day* (other
than for money borrowed) . 188,768 •!
State, county, or other municipal deposit# secured by
pledge of assets of this hank or surety hond 766.617 78
PivMend* unpaid 11 i
Time deposits *uhje«t to Reserve (payahle after 80 d*v»
or subject to 30 da> # or more notice, and postal
savings) :
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 6 2*.795 67
State county, or other municipal deposits secured hv
pledge of asset* of this hank or surety bond . 60.000 99
Other time deposits 1.966.867 98
Postal saving# deposit* 48.*1 I 62
United State* deposits (other than postal savings), in
eluding war loan deposit account and deposit* of
United States disbursing officer* 2*6.649 23 - l*.?6|.?80*f
Letters of credit and trailers* checks sold for cash and
outstanding . . 18.19* 99
Liabilities other than those above stated .. 60 966.32
Total . . 929 691.996 M
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas. ##•
T. G. H 5 ate#. Cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that (hr
ahn\r statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
G H YATES. Cashier.
Correct Attest
A I RKFI>
A B CURRIE.
W A SMITH, Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before m* this 9th da* of .luly. 1924
♦SEAL) L. M. BROWN. Notary Public
26 Chic Ft I « P ge 4l 826. *2% «2*»
IK ft I 4 F R( <■ 81"i MS ftlW
3 Chic * West Ind 4s 76S "51* D>%
14 Chile Cop 6a....... 1*2 1*1 ’* 1*2
6 CCCAStL. re 6e A. 102% 1*3% 1*3%
1 dec L'n Ter 6%s.l*6% 106% 1*6%
21 Col & .Sou ref 4H» *9 8# S*
16 Col U A El te etn.lO* 10* 1**
31 Commonwea l’n 6s 93% 93% 93
2 Cons C of Mery te 88 88 88
12 Cumuiu Row te... »*% 89% 90
18 Cuba C Suit d 8s et 99 98% 99
3 Dein A Hud ref 4s 90% .90% 9*%
13 Den & K Or ref 6s 44% 44% 44%
8 Den A H Gr con 4s 77% 77% 77%
3 Del Edison ref 6s.105% 105% 106%
7 DuP de N 7%s...l08% 108% 108%
2 Duq D 6s .106 106% 106
11 East C Sug 7 %s ..106% 106% 105%
22 Emp GAP 7%s .. 92% 92% 92%
82 Hr pr lien 4s .... 68% 68% 68%
60 Erie gen lien 4s.. 59% 69 69
2 Fisk Rub 8s .100% 100% 100%
33 Goodrich 6%e .... 97% 96% 97%
11 Goody T 8s '31....104 103% 103%
7 Goody 8s '41.116% 116 116%
11 Gr Tr Ry of C 7s . 114% 114 114%
8 Gr Tr Ry of C 6s ..105% 105% 1*5%
78 Gt N 7a A .109% 109% 109%
17 Gt North 6%s H ..101% 100% 101%
2 Hersh Chocol 6s ..102% 102% 102%
32 Hull A .M ref 5e A 87 86% 86%
13 Hud A M adj In 5s 68 68 6.3
20 H Oil A R 6%s .. 99% *9 99
60 111 B Tel ref 6s.. 91% 97 9.
8 111 Cent 5 % h .102% 101% 102%
3 III Ccn 4s '53. 84 % 84% 84%
18 III Si deb 4%a- 94% 94% 94%
6 Ind Steel 6s .101% 101% 101%
9 Inter Rap Tr 7s .. 90% 89% 90
6 In Rap T 6s . 68% 68% 68%
67 In Rap T r 5s stpd 67% 66% 66%
76 I A Gl N adj 6s ..54 63% 62%
15 In A Gt N 1st 6b.. 97% 97% 9,%
4 In M M a f 6s .. 84% 84% 84%
27 Int'l Paper cvt 6* A 86% 86-*
22 K C P A L 6a 93% 93% 93%
12 Kan So Ter 4s.... 84 % 84% M%
10 Kan O AK 6 s. 87% }«** JJ!*
4 Kelly-8 Tire 8» 93 92% 92%
5 I, S A M 8 db 4s ’81 95 % 96 %
15 Louis & N In B *03.108% 103% lJJ**
12 Louis dr N unfd 4s 93% 93% 93%
74 Louisville G * K 6s. 92 91% 91%
4 Manati Sugar 7%s . 91% 8*% 98>
12 M id vale Steel cv bn. *9 *>«% M i
6 Mil E Ry A L 5s 61 86% 86% 52^*
4 M KAT n pr In 6s A 86% 86 86
106 M K dr T n adj os A 62 61 % 61 %
23 Mo Pacific 1st 6s . 98% 98 9«%
48 Mo Pacific gen 4s. 60% 60% 60%
1 Mont Pow 5s A. .. 97% 9<% 9i%
2 N V. Te! AT 1st 5s. 100% 100% 100%
80 N O T A M inc 5s. 92% 92% 92%
62 N Y On deb 6s.. 107% 100% 106%
52 N Y C rfg A Imp 5s 99% 99% 99%
3 NYCAStL 6s A_102% 102% 102%
2 NY Ed ref K %s ... 112 % 11 2 % 112%
86 NYNHAH Fr 7s .85% *4% 84%
67 NYNHAH cv 6s ’48 74 % 73% 73%
7 NY K> s adj 6s ctf 2% 2% 2%
10 NY Tel ref 6s ’41.106% 106 106 %
27 NY Tel gen 4%s... 97% 97% 97%
19 NY W A B 4 %s . . 61% 51 51
60 N A W cV 6s.122 121 121
4 5 No Am Ed s f 6s.. 96% 96% 96%
4 No Ohio TAL 6s A 90% 90% 90%
32 No Pac ref 6s B ..106% 105% 105%
1 No Pac new 6s D.. 95% 96% 95%
7 No Pac pr lien 4s.. 86 85 % 90
4 No St power 6s B. 103 103 103
3 N W Bell Tel 7s. 108% 108% 108%
7 Ore 8 L ref 4s _ 97 96% 97
1 OAW RR&.V 4s . 83% 82% 631%
6 Pacific OAK 5s_ 92% 93% 93%
27 Pa< TAT 5s ’52_ 93% 93% 93%
22 Penn K Ft 6%s_110% 110% 110%
7 Penn R R gen 5s. 102% 102 102%
26 Penn R R gen 4%s 93% 93% 93%
17 Pere Marq ref 5« . 97% 97 97
It Phlla Co ref 6s .103 102% 303
5 Phlla Co 6 %s. 93% 93% 93%
7 PAR CAT 5s. 99% 99% 99%
7 Tierce Arrow. 8s. 98% 98% 98%
10 PAR «s w w. .110 1*9% 109%
48 Pub fierv 6s . 94% 97 97%
24 Punfa Ale Sur 7s 107% 107% 1*7%
2 Reading gen 4%*.. 93% 93% 93%
6 Reading g»n 4s 94% 94% 94%
6 Remlng Ar s f 6s 93% 93% 92%
2 Rep Ir A St 6%s 90% 90% 90%
5 R Isl A A I. 4 %s 81% 81% 81%
82 St L I Mt 4 S r 4s 92% 92% 97%
9 SLIMAS 4• RAG d 83 83 83
20 SLAS F pr 11 4s A 70% 70% 70%
17 St D A 8 F sd 6s 77% 77% 77%
87 St L A 8 Fr in^ 6s 67% 67% €7%
5 St L Sou con 4s 84% 84% 84%
2 St P Un Deo 6s. 100 100 1*0
25 Sea Air L co 6s 81% 81 81%
26 Sea Air L adj 5s.. 61% 60% 61
28 Feab Air IA ref 4s 65% 54% 64%
14 Sine O co! 7s 92% 91% 92%
14 sine Con oil 6%s 86% 88 86
25 Sine Uru Oil 6%s.ino% mo 100%
7 >lnc Pi LI 5s. .. *4% 84% 84%
33 South Psc cv 4* 97 96% 96%
18 South Pac ref 4s 9*% 90% 90%
104 South Pac col tr 4s 85% 84% 85%
17 South R gen 6%« 1*7 106% 1*7
56 South Rail gen 6s. 101% 1*1% 101%
4 South Rail con 5* 100% 100% 100%
68 South Rail gen 4. 74% 74% “4%
*8 Sou Bell TeJ rfg 5s 96 95 % 96
18 St G A El cv 6 % s 99 98 % 99
1 Sug Est of Or 7s 97 97 97
7 Tenn Elec ref 6s .. 98 97% 97%
5 Third Ave adj 5s 49% 45% 43%
12 Tidewater OH «%e m3 1*3 mi
10 Toledo Edison 7s 1*9 108% :oj
3 T St L A W 4s. 82% «2% *2%
1 Un Par ref Si 104% 1*4% 1*4%
22 Union Pacific 1st 4« 94 93 % 94
I Un Pac cv 4s 9«% 98% 98%
6 United Drug 8s 114% 114% 114%
7 U 8 Rub 7 % # . ..102% 102% 103%
17 U S Rubber 5s . 82% 81 »2%
21 U S Stl s f Be . 104% 104% 104%
216 Utah P A Lt 5s . , 93% 92% 92%
1 V-C C 7%s w w |2% 31% 32
• Vs C Uhem 7s 82% 62% 62%
12 Virginian Ry 6s 96% 96% 9* %
7 West M 1st 4s 62% 62% 62%
2 2 West Pso 6s *9 M%
117 West Un 6%s 111% 111 111%
14 West Flee 7s ... 1 8% 104% 1*4%
16 West Shors 4s . . IS 83 *1
2 Wlrk-Spen Stl 7s /7 67 17
44 Wtl A Un 1st 6s 8 8 *7% 87%
20 Wll A Co cv 6s 48% «*% 4*%
SO Youngs S A T 6s 96% 96% 95%,
Total bonds. S12.S91.000
f hJcngo St or k a.
Furnished by J S Bachs A Co. 224
Omaha National Bank building. phone
JA. i 1 §7-k8 -89. *
Bid. A*k
Armour A Co 111 Pfd 7L % T4
Armour Co Del pfd ... «fU sea.
Albert Pi k . II i*2
Baailck Alemlte . 3n
rarblds . 594 594
Ed‘.eon Com .1274 jj*
r'ont'l Motor* . 4 .•
Cudahy . 6* 19
Daniel Boone . 1 4
Diamond Match .IK* j |
Deere Pfd . 43 *'*u
Eddv Paper . 15
Libby . g
N'af'l T.ea'her . 2 « •
Quaker Ooate 270 2« ‘
Ren Mofnre . 14 4
^wlft A Co .101
*wft Int'l . 204 j#v
rhompeon . . 47 4s
”»*'*’ . Ji S ’IS
r»!lnw M's Ce M .
Trltew C»b . 4»S 4,i‘
Tendon Stlror.
London Juir I" —-Bur *ti\*r 84S ,
r*r.c« r*r ounr. Money IS p*r r,„, i
Dn-nunt r«t*i Short b > iojv
r»rt thro* month* bill*. 8 111* r*r
Omaha Produce I
- -.-j
Omaha, July 10.
BUTTER.
Freamery—Loial Jobbing prtre* to re
taliera: Extras, 42c. extra* in 60-lb. tub*,
41c; standard. 4le; first*. 40c.
Dairy—Buyer* are puyirig 31c for beat
table butter in rolls or tubs; 27® -Be for
parking stock. For beat sweet, unsalted
butte-, 32c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No. J erram umaha buyer* are pay
ing 31c per lb. at country stations, I7c
delivered at Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
$2.00 per cwt for frrsh milk testing 1.6
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGOS.
Most buyers are quoting on loss off
basis, although many buyeis are quoting
on graded basis In some quarters quota
tions are Issued on both loss-off and
graded basis, shippers choosing the basis
they prefer.
For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-off
basis. $6.75 &6 90 per cane. For No. 1
fresh eggs, graded basis, $7 20® 7 35, gen
erally, $7 20 p*-r case, seconds, per d«>Z'*n
is being quoted for selected, or “hennery’'
eggs, described below:
Brices above are for eggs received tn
new or No. 1 white wood cases; a deduc
tion of 35c will be made for second-hand
cases. No. 1 eggs must be good averarge
size, 4 f lbs. net No. 2 eggs, seconds,
consist of small, slightly dirty a'lined or
washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken
or. weakbodied egg*.
In some quarters a fair premium Is
being paid for selected eggs, wnl'h mu*‘
not be more than 48 hours < Id. uniform in
size and color (meaning alt solid color*—
all chalky white or all brown, and oi the
same shade). The shell must he clean
and sound and the egg* weigh 25 ounces
per dozen or over. Producira must neces
sarily deliver thejr own eggs to benefit
by the latter classification.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8 spe
cials, 30c; U S extras, commonly known
as selects, 27c; No. 1, small. 2 3®24c;
checks, 22c.
• POULTRY.
Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, a.lve:
broilers, around 30c; broilers over 2 lbs.,
25®28c; leghorn broilers. 23®27c; hens
over 4 lbs. 194(2"' . hens under 4 lbs,
17® 13c ; Leghorn hens. 15® 16c. roosters,
over 4 lbs. lie; old roisters, under 4 lbs.,
8® 11c; capons, 7 lb*. and over, 2§c,
capons, under 7 lbs . 24®2sc ducks, f. f. f ,
young, 15c; old duc ks, f f. f , 12c: geese,
f. f. t . 12c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen.
Lnder-grade poultry paid for at market
value. Sick or crippled poultry i.ot want
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbing prices or dr?e*-1 pcultr/ (to
retailers): Springs, soft. 33c; broilers, 28
4040c; hens, 264028c: roopfers, 16@18c;
ducks, 22® 25c geese, 22 0 23c.
FRESH FISH
Jobbing prices quotable as follows:
Fancy white fish, 22c; lake trout. 23c;
halibut, 25c; northern oullneids, jumbo,
20®22c; catfish, 30®32c: fillet of had
dock. 27c; black cod eabla fish, 13c; roe
shad. 28c; flounders, 20c; crapplea, 20®
25c; black bass. 32c; Spanish mackerel.
1 4 to 2 lbs. 25c; yellow pika, 18c; striped
bass, 20c; blue pike, 15c; white perch,
12c; pickerel, 3 5c; frozen fish, 2® 4c less
than prices above: ling cod, 12c.
CHEESE.
Jobbing prices ^qo'able on American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single
daisies, 2_4c: double daisies. 22c. square
prints, 23c; brick, 22c; Umburger, l-’b.
style. $3.65 per dozen; Swiss, domestic,
28c; imported Roquefort, 65c; New York
white, 32c.
BEEF CUTS.
Jobbing prices quotable:
No 1 ribs. 2 6c; No. 2, -4c; No. I. 17c;
No. 1 loin*. 36c; No. 2. 34c, No. 3 20c;
No. 1 rourd*. 19V4 ; No 2 19c; No. 3.
13c; No. 1 chucks, 12c; No. 2, 12c; Nc 3.
9c, No. 1 plates. t‘jc; No. 2, ec. No
3, 7c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing prl'-e*:
Pear*—California Bartlett, per box,
14 76.
Goo*eberrie*—Home grown, 14-pint crate,
12 59.
Raspberries—Black, 14-plnt crata, mar
ks' ; red, f 4 50.
Blackberries—Per crata, I* 63.
Peaches—Per box. II 49.
Apricot*—^hanker era's, 12 16.
Plums — California, per crate, 1119©
12 25
Cherries—Home grown. 24-ouart crate.
12 50; California black. 15-Id. lug box
13 60.
Loganberries—Per cra*e, 13 50.
Pineapples—Per cra'e, 19 sx# 14 69;
last of th* season
Lemon*—f’i f rnia, extra fancy per
k a J 7 fancy, t fa e
per box. I8 60, limes, ;i count, car- c,
12 At..
Grapefruit—Florida, ertra fancy, 13.25
© 5 00.
1 ranges — Med'•'•rrsnean #xt'*
fanry, acoordir g to a x®. 13 '-©4* ;er
box: Valencia*, extra fancy, per b x
|4 nrifi go.
Bananas—Per lb 7c
VEGETABLES
Jobbing prices
Heney Dew Melon#—I to 13 In era’s
13 60.
Watermelon* — Crated, • melon*, Ic
p*r lb.
Asparagus—Home grown. 10c per doe*r.
bunches
Cauliflower—Home grown, $1.49 ioxer
Calif rnia. crates 13*00
f'an'alr.ype—California a'sndara* Ir 6n.
pen's, f 2 50 : flat. |1.2 '
Eggplant—Ter dor |2 a©; |9e per Jb
Cabbage—3 >4 0 per lb.; crates. Ic per
lb.
Lettuce—Head per crate. 14 99 per
dozen. 11 25. leaf per dozen, bot bouse
60s.
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
at
OMAHA— KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE
Ample finance* assure country sh pper* of fmmediate payments *f
♦heir draft* and balance due always remitted with return*.
Telephone AT lantic 6312
Updike Grain Corporation
**A Reliable Consignment House"
B AVK STATEMENTBANK STATEMENT
inarter no. ».ju. Aeiervt uistnet >© ’
REPORT Or CONDITION OF THE
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
\T OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF PUSINTS? "4
JUNE 80. 1 924.
RESOURCES.
oana and discount* .... 12.482.2'- 4!
Dvardraft*. unsecured ...... 1,154/0
U. S. Government securities owned?
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bond* rar value) 5 157.509 90
All other United States Government securities (including
premium*, if any) . 118,400.00— |||
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. •*,! ;
Furniture and fixture# . ... l*.14e -1
Real estate owned other than banking house.. - *•.;
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . t5*,lll.!S
Item* with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection 78 488.2?
Cash in vault and amount d ie from national hanks 428,518.11
Amount due from State hanks, hankers and trust com
panies in the United States (other than included ir.
three preceding items) .. . 122.580 08
Exchange* for clearing house. §5.918.99
Check# on other harks in the same city or town as re
porting hank (other than preceding item' . .. 2.084 50
Checks and drafts on hank* (including Federal Reserve
Bank) located outside of city or town or reporting hank 4.118 *S
Misrellaneou* cash item* . a/91.2®-- 000,4**4®
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer ... 8.8T8.00
Other assets .. 18.05*48
Total . . f.. . . 18,88 9.005 4?
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In . .. f 599 *09 !"v
Surplus fund ... 100.010 CO
! Undivided profit* . . . . . I 41.82194
Reserved for interest and taxes accrued . ..... 2.765 90
Reserved for depreciation on bonds .. 2.599.00— 4**«* «4
I Circulating note* outstanding ...... . 1*8,20A '
Amount due to natforal hank* 418.798 49
Amount due to £»»te hank*, hankers, and trust companies
in the United States and foreign countries vother than
included in preceding item 894.959 42
Certified cheeka outstanding . . . . . 5.489 *1
Cashier's checks outstanding .. 11.275 98
Demand deposits (other than hank depo*its) subject to
Re*eive (deposits payable with.n 0 da> *
Individual deposits subject to check.. 1 528 «®9 97
Certificate# of deposit due in les* than 59 day# (other
than for money borrowed # 89.815 21
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by
pledge of assets of this hank or surety bond 888.788 95
Dividends unpaid . . 8 090 99— 2.854.9*5 *
Tima deposits subject to Reserve tparable after 0 d*> «.
or subject to 59 days or more notice, and postal
saiings):
Certificates of depost (other than for money borrowed' 188.518 45
Other time deposit* .... .. 178.908 28
Postal saving* deposit* ... 22,175.14_ 094*91
Liabilities other than those above stated ... 7- 4®
T 9tal . . ..... .. 88,880/9' 48
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas *• •
1, L, H. Tate, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement n true to the he*t of n?y knowledge and lw*' ef. s
L. H TAXIS, Cashier. i
Correct Attest: k
8TOR/
R F MARSH AIK
M S 1 l.AKKK, Director a.
Buhseribed and sworn to before me tbi* *»b dav of Julj 1024
(SEAL) MILPHEO M VIXEN. NoUr» PuV
Root*—Beet*, carrot* and turnips,
mark*** basket, 7Do ^
Onion*—New cryatal wax. per era, ,
I? 25; Bermuda yellow, per rrut* f
2 00; California reds, in »*' K' - 4' i*r
lb; home grown, doxen buncoes, f
Tomatoes — 4-baaket crates, about ! 6
lbs . $1 250 1 60.
Celery—California, 6 atalks. per burrh.
fl.2601.BO, t 4 . . . ,,
I*epper»—Green. msJKPt basket |
Cucumber*—Homegrown, market r ii«
ket. 92.00. , . r
I’arslev—Per dozen bunches r £
Radishes—Home grown, 20©25<.. j e*
dozen bunches.
Beans—Per hamper 2" ^ iba, gr ’ *,
|2 "(I; market basket, Il.*S
spinach—Horne grown. 5O07Ec per r i.
Potatoes—Minnesota Rural". $2 5j i»p
cwt.; Western Russet Rural*, $2,60 »4 "
cwt.; new crop, in sacks, 3c per ;b
Nut*—Soft shelled walnuts, sack lots,
per lb.. 31c; *oft shelled almonds. *. c
lots, per lb, 23c; medium soft shell * -
mondr sack lots 16c, raw peanuts ** :
lots. 94 012c per lb.; roasted peanuts,
sack lots. 114 0 15c per lb.; roasted pea
nuts, less than sack lots, 13 016c.
FEED.
Mat ket quotable per ton. carload lo**,
f. o l Omaha
Cottonseed Meal- -43 per cent. $48 "0
Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $3*
Digester Feding Tankage—60 per cert,
$4.'. "0,
Wheat Feeds—Bran. $20,000 20 |
brown shorts. $24 00; gray shorts. $2' ;
tlour middlings, $26.00; reddog, $31 - :/
32 00.
Linseed Meal—34 per cent. $46 60
Buttermilk—Cr ndensed. for feeding 'n
bbl. Iota. . 4 5* per lb ; f ake butter:
600 to 1.500 lbs . 9c lb.
Eggshells—Dried and ground, 10 ! r>.
bags. $26.00 per ton.
Alfalfa Meal — Choirs. new crop,
prompt, $27.00; No. 1. oid or new crop,
prompt, $24 00, No 2 new. $21.Co.
FLOUR.
Price* quotable in i wd lota ness than
carloads;, f b. Omaha, f How: r i
patents in 98-lb. bags. $6.6506 16 per
bbl.; fancy, clear. In 48-lb bagea, $ t
0 5.60 per bbl.; white or yellow eornroeui,
per cwt., $2.25.
HAY.
Nominal quotations carload lots:
Upland Prairie — No. J. $ j. 4 ' ^ f
No. 2. $10.6 012.00; No. 3. $7.f ^
Midland Prairie—No. 1, $12 ®i3'Of
No. 2, *9 00011 00; No. 3 $6""®-.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $fc v.®90 |
No. 2 *6.000 8.00.
Packing Hay—$5.5007.60
Alfa If a—Choice. $20 00021 00; No 1,
$18.00® 19.00; standard, $14.o'-®17r. •
No. 2 $11.00012.00: No 3. $9 0®1!
i Straw—Oat, $8.000 9.00; wheat. $7 ) 0
8.00.
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW.
Rrlces are quotable as follows, delivered »
Omaha, dealers- weights and selectors:
Hides—Seasonable, No. 1, 6 4c. ditto.
No 2, 5 4c; green, 5c and 4c; bulls 1 n
and 4c: branded 5c; glue hides 3c; calf,
[12c and 10 4c; kip. 2 Oc and 8 4c; g .*»
[skins. 4c; dry nides 10c; dry salted 7
(dry glue. 5c. deacons, $1 00 each; h*ree
[hides. $3 25 and $2.25 each; por. eg a t
[glues, $1 26 each; colts, 25c each, h g
jSkln*. 15c each.
Wool—Pelt*. II 00 to $1 50 each; de
I pending on size and length of wo
1 lambs. 60c to $1 00 s**h, depending * n
ze and length of wool; shearing* l n
to SOc each, clips, no value; wool 2 5
[to SOc.
Tallriw and Great*—So. 1 tallow. ;
B tallow. 64c; No 2 tallow 6c; A grease
6c; B grease, 5 4c; yellow great* D;
brown greas*-. 4<"; pork cracklsn*. $4f 'j
per ton: beef, do. $20.00 per -
wax. $20.00 per ton.
New York Poultry.
New York July 10—Poultry—Live, Ir
regular; broiler* by freight, 33 0 38c, by
express. 28 0 4'"*.
Poultry—Dr*-*sed, irregular, chickens,
81 ®41o
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ouch! That’s
Neuritis
Morr.'ng, noon or night that ata~p,
piercing pain sml**§ you tn tho shoulder,
arm or nape of tho nock. Sornstlmss : *
'a felt ia the thigh or log wb a in o
aaei i? wander* over tho sntire bed.-,
giving knife-like throat* hero aad there.
Perhaps you think the troubls is rfceu
matlim or sciatica and treat It u au'h,
henro the reaaon why you get no lasting
relief.
Fopa Noorttls Tab:**a ars compcimVi
eeps“.a y • ,r :ht traa’msct cf aaur*. a
in all ita forma They help to remora
Inflammation and restore tfct diseased
nsrvaa to sound condition.
Begin taking Ecpa Neurit!* Table** to
day ar.d watch your pains fade i»iv.
Perfectly harm;#®* but wonderfully ef
fectlva Price. 12 09 par bottle.
Jold In Omaha by Sherman A McConnell
Drug Stores and all ether leading drug
gist#. Boericka &• Runyon Co . Mfrs ?an
Francises.
