Officers of Five
Counties in Hunt
for Moonshiner
Third Member of Band Whose
Leader Was Killed Near
Rocksburg Eludes
Pursuers.
O'Neill, Neb., July 17.—Sheriffs and
their deputies of five counties which
border the Niobrara river—Holt, Boyd,
Brown, Rock and Keya Paha coun
ties—sought vainly at Stuart, a vil
lage In western Holt county, for Rex
Brown, third member of the band of
moonshiners whose leader, Frank Her
ring. was killed near Brocksburg, in
Keya Paha county, by officers Mon
day. With other members of a posse
they surrounded the place in which
Brown was supposed to be. only to
learn that he had departed by train
several hours earlier. As Brown has
a crippled hand, his apprehension is
not anticipated to be difficult.
The shooting and killing of Herring,
the dead leader, near Brocksburg
Monday evening, was the culmination
Of an attempt of Sheriff Johnson of
Keya Paha county and other officers
to capture a still said to be operated
by the Herrings and Brown near
Brocksburg several weeks ago. At
that time the officers were driven off
by rifle fire, and later the officers
received a letter Informing them that
another attempt would mean death.
It has been the practice for some
time for bootleggers along the river
and in western Rock county to ex
change shots with the officers. Mon
day Sheriff Johnson of Keya Paha
county and Deputy Sheriff Joe Leon
ard and son of Rock county and sev
' 4ral others attempted to raid the still.
Officers secreted themselves about the
cabin and soon thereafter Frank Her
ring came out, rifle In hand. Sheriff
Leonard, hidden about 15 feet from
the man, covered him with a rifle
and demanded his surrender. Her
ring whirled and fired. Leonard,
firing at the same instant, wounded
Herring in the right arm, the high
powered bullet following the bone
from the wrist to the shoulder. Her
ring continued to fire, and drew the
fire of other members of the posse.
A bullet tore his chin away, another
Struck him in the stomach and others
In the chest. His brother, cooking
in the cabin, made no attempt to
resist the officers. Herring was buried
at Brocksburg Tuesday.
Contrary to reports, there were no
state or federal officers In the posse.
Platte Wheat Fields
Yield 40 Bushels to Acre i
Columbus, Neb., July 17.—The sea
son's harvest, begun in the Platte
valley, indicates that many fields,
especially In Polk and Butler coun- J
ties, will yield as high as 40 bushels j
of wheat to the acre or more.
Beatrice, Neb., July 17.—G. K.
Fritz, living northwest of the city,
finished threshing from a 13 acre
wheat field and obtained a yield of
30 bUBhels to the acre. The wheat
field tested from 61 to 62 pounds to
the bushel. The grain was raised on
bottom land and is the best yield
reported so far this seRson In this
section.
Young Burglars Given
* Reformatory Sentences
Tork, July 17.—Ed Connolly. Hans]
Christiansen and Homer Johnson,
Beaver Crossing youths, who cob
feBSed robbery of a grocery and hard
ware store in Waco, where they took
a small amount of money and $100
worth of merchandise, were given a
sentence of IS months in the men's
reformatory at Lincoln.
N>w York
New York. July 17.—Copper—Steady;
electrolytic »pot and future*. 12S@12V*<
Tin—Easy, spot and futures, 45 12c.
Iron—Steady, price*, unchanged.
Lead—Steady; spot. 7 00c.
Zinc—Steady. East St. Louis spot,
l.%6c; futures. 5.87®6.90c.
A ntlmony£Spot, 8 2c.
WO AW Program
kJ
Friday, July IS.
• 00 p. m —Dinner program arranged by
the muaic department of the State Teach
er'* college at Wayne, Neb . Dr. U. S.
Oonn, prc&ident. Prof. I,eon F Beery, di
rector of muaic; Prof W. C. Hunter, di
rector of Instrumental muaic
"Alma Mater, Stately Mother "
School aong Words by Ttllle Sofermoser.
'20; music by Prof. Leon Beery.
. Sung by entire group
Violin solo. Serenade'’ .Drdla
Arthur Kruse
Vocal aolo. "A Gipsy Maiden, I" Parker
Emily Button
“Song of a Thousand Years' ... Parks
College Faculty Quartet.
Plane solo, "Rustle of Soring".... Binding
Alice Sherer.
Vocal duet—Selected.
Frances and Feme Oman.
Violin solo, "The Bee flhubsrt
Elvera Malloy.
Vocal solo, "In Italy” . Hammond
Mary Fitzalmmor*
Address by Dr. U. S. Conn, president of
the college
Vocal aolo—Selected.
Elmer Corblt.
Csilo solo, "CantabUe" . Williams
Margaret Ahern.
Cocsl aolo, "Spring Tide "... . ..Becker
Frances Beckenbauer.
■> Vfolln solo—Selected.
Prof VV. C. Hunter.
"Nebraska. My Native Land " *
Nebraska state hong Words by Or*c«
Welsh Lutgen, music by Prof Leon
Beery. Sung by Prof. Beery and
entire group
9 p. m., program arranged by music ,
department of the State Teachers’ college
at Wayne, Neb ; Dr. U. S. Conn, preal
dent; Prof. Leon F. Beery, director of
music; Prof W. C. Hunter, director of
instrumental music:
"Alma Mater. Stately Mother.” school
tong Worls by Tillle Solfermoser,
’20; music by Prof. Leon Beery.
Sung by entire group.
Vocal iolo—"My Arcady’’.Strickland
Ruth Adams.
Vldlln Solo—"Souvenir".Drdla
Elvera Malloy.
"Bugle Song" . Hatton
L'ollrg* Faculty quartet.
String IcriseniTde—"By the HI vsr” . . Lewis
Elvera Malloy, violin. Arthur Kruse, vio
lin. Margaret Ahern. cello; Marian
Ahirn. platio.
Vocal Solo—"Thou’rt Like a Lovely
Flower” .Wilson
Laurence Campbell.
Vocsl Dust — Selected
Frances and Kerne Oman.
Plano Bolo—"Etude Fantastlqus” . .Godard
Prof Leou F Beery.
Vocal Bolo—‘The Harp of Delight”
. Harris
Emily Button.
Address—By Dr. U. S Conn, president of
the college.
Vocsl Solos—
<•) "There’s a I.ark In My Heart’
<b) ‘“Joy” Bcott
Mary Fitzsimmons.
Violin Bolo- ’Heirs Kstl. . Hubay
Prof vV. c Hunter
Vocal Duet "The N'ght ' Mllllottl
Enllly Button end Elmer Corblt
piano Solo—"Chromatic Waltz" Godard
Marie Rarely.
Vocsl Solos—
»«> “If .. No*»H«
(h) ''Trsvelin* to de Grave Reddbk
Elmer Corblt.
Selected popular numbers
College String trio
fclvara Malloy, violin; Margatat Aharn,
calln. a nO Marian Aharn. plaoo
\ocal Bolo* "Homln,".Dal RlafO
Rranraa Hcckanhanar
"Wabraaka. My Nallra I.anA. ' Na
braaka ata'a aon«. Worrta by flrara
tVa!ah I.utfan rmiala by Prof I.aon
•uni"'by Prof. Beaiy »ud antlra *roui.
Wheat Prices
Floctuate in
Wild Session
Immense Profit Taking Causes
, Frequent Reactions—
Grain Closes on Rally
Slightly Higher.
Bv CHARI,KS .1. r.KYDF.V
I’nlwsal Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago. July 17. — In one of the wild ,
csf sessions since the war. wheat prices
today swung up nnd down, closing on
a rally anil sharply higher. Immense
profit taking, largely from the east, caus
ed frequent reactions, but the Insistent
demand absorbed all offering* ultimately.
Ldfe strength at Winnipeg helped to bring
about the final upturn in the local pit.
Wheat closed 2'n to 4 He higher; corn
was 1% to 4 He higher; oats were H to
1 Hr advanced, and rye ruled 184 to 2 He
higher.
The Canadian crop situation was still
the dominating factor Rains were con
firmed as being insufficient to relieve the
driest areas, and the forecast was foi
fair and cool conditions Export «ales of
wheat were 200.000 bushels. Exporters
apparently are afraid of the wild market
in wheat and are not offering. Liver
pool closed 4 to 4H pence higher
Trade in coin was the broadest In over
a week. New crop months. December and
May. encountered free buying and advanr
ed rapidly ss shorts covered. Traders who
had corn sold and wheat bought were
credited with closing out the spreads and
this tended to further stabilize the yellow
cereal There were reports that corn hook
ings were more liberal and a better run
was looked for. Cash corn prices were 1
to 3c higher.
Oats advanced with other grains Buy
ing <>f tids grain is not as aggressive ns
in the other pits, hut it is cerdited to In
fluential interests.
Rye worked sharply higher with wheat
Strong absorption was nn^ and the selling
was entirely in the way of realizing
Provisions were buoyant and extremely
active Lard w’ns 85 to 45c higher and
riba were 20 to 3<V higher
Pit Notes.
Omaha reported * inches of rain over
scattered sections *of Nebraska South
west rain was well scattered and checked
threshing operations, which were in full
swing Thus tha trade took to mean that
the moxnmnt < f new crops, already late,
would be further delayed. The July
wheat w’as strongest in this market.
Trade wns not large hut a tight situa
tion prevailed and pit observers said it
looked as though a "sleeping interest"
rested in the .Tub
Cash w'heat ir all of the markets with
the exception of Minneapolis, where de
mand v as backward, ruled strong At
Kansas City sr.ot prices were up as much
as 5c. The first ca.r of new' wheat ar
rived in the Chicago market today Tt
graded No. 1 Hard and sold at $1 31.
1 *4 c over the July price. No. 1 Dark
Hard sold here at $1 45. the highest
prices on the crop so far The rash sit
uation in this country is certainly dis
playing remarkable stability for the start
of a crop xenr.
The estimated shipments of wheat from
the Argentina for the week xvers slight
ly in excess of 2.000.000 bushels. Appar
ently the southern hemisphere Is selling
little grain to Furore at the moment, or
else her surplus is fairly well cleaned up.
Grain men sex that the United States xviJI
be the only source of wheat for foreign
buyers j •vscntly The working out of
this belief j:* j ending of course, but helps
to m.= tain the market.
It appears that several source* nf re
liable information In t’anada take excep
tion to the very bullish crop reports em
anating from that country. Railroad and
banking interests there are not disposed
to regard the crop in such serious shape
as most crop reporters who really should
know claim. It is possible that these
interests do not wart to give out the ex
act condition of the growing wheat. Tt
being so calamitous. Judging from .the
weather eondttfrns in the three provinces
however, drought complaints are truly
sent.
New York General.
New York. July 17.—Flour— Strong .
spring patents. $7 6001.00; soft winter
straight*, $5*50625; hard winter
traights. $6 *00 7.15.
Rye Flour—Strong; fair to good $5 50
#5 75; choice to fancy. $5.7506.00.
Cotnmeal—Firmer, fine white granu
lated. $.>.250 3.35; fine yellow granulated,
$3.2110 2.30.
Rye—Firm; No. 2 western, 96**0 f o.
b New York and 94 *4c c. I. f. export
Barley—Firmer; malting. 9$He#$1.02H
c. • f. New York.
Wheat--.Spot strong No 1 dark North
ern spring $1,68 *4; No. 2 red winter.
$1 47 8*. both e. I. f. New York lake and
rail; No. 2 hard winter. $1.4584; No 1
Manitoba, $1 51*4; No. 2 mixed durum,
$1,428* ; all f o b lake and rail
Corn—Strong: No. 2 yellow’, $1 28%:
No. 2 mixed $1.2584; both c. 1. f. track
N* v York lake and rail.
Oats—8trong. No. 2 white. 66066He.
Feed— Firm; city bran, $31.00; west
ern. $30.so0 .31 00 |n 100.pound sacks
Lard—Strong middleweight. $13.00#
13 in.
Hops—Easy, state 1 923. 48052m state
1922. 22 H 25c; Pacific roast 1923. 30#.{5c;
Pacific coast 1922. 22 0 27 r
Bariev—Firm; malting. 94*4098Hc; c.
1. f New York.
Hay—Steady No 1, $31000 32 00; Nq.
2. $28,000 29.00; No 3. $23.000 25.00;
shipping $19 00020 00
I ork— Firm, mess. $20 00027 00, fam
ily. ?28 00 .
Tallow - Firm, special loose. 7He; extra
loose. $7 84c.
Rice—Steady; fancy head. 7 86 #8c.
Chicago nutter.
Chicago. III. July 17 —The butter mar
kef yesterday was easy, xx-jth an unset
fl*d undertone Trading was quiet Deal
ers were fr-e sellers, but buyers expresned
little rrnfbbn e in the present situation
and operated close to requirements. The
« -ntralfxed car market was easy. with
trading quiet Some inquiry for 90 point
cars at .18*4c was noted Eighty-eight i
and cjghty-nlna scores were difficult to
move.
Fresh butter: 92 score. 38Hc; 91 score,
38c; 9b score. 37c, *9 score. 36 He, 88
score. 36c; 8 7 score. 35r
Centralized carlots 90 score. 3884c; *9
score. 37c, 88 score. 36c.
New York Sugar Quotations.
Furnished by J. S Barbs A. fo . 221 |
Omaha National Bank building. Jackson j
5157 88-89-_ |
• Y e*' y
I Open I High 1 Low I Close I Close
Fept I 3 35 J 3 75 3 33 I " 37 ,3 39
Bee. | 3.34 ! 3.35 I 3 31 ' 3 33 '3 35
Mfl’ 314 314 311 313 315
St. Louis 4.rain Futures
Ft. Louis. Mo July 17 Futures
Wheat. July, $1 2 4 H September. $1 27*4
Corn—July, J! os, September, 93 He.
Oats—July. 588*c.
New York Dried Fruits.
New York. July 17—Evaporated apples
neglected prunes, slow. apricots and
peaches, stead- , retains, firm
[ RADIO
V/
Program for .Inly 19.
(Courtney of Radio Digest )
(By Anorbitetl Pres* )
WMAQ, Chicago News ( 447 61. ft 3ft or
< hestra , 7, hand, a, Chicago theater
revu»»
WON, Chicago Tribune. (270). 5, con
cet t . 7 30. aollste, 9:30, or- hestra
KYW, Chicago, (536). 6, concert; 7.
musical. >> talk, 8 05, Youth a Comptn
Ion . 8 20. musical.
WQ.J, Chicago, ( 448 ), 6. music, tin
m > .r> heatI I
WFAA. lo-llas News (476), 9.30-9 30,
mu'ural; II 12. dafre
W( >C, Davenport, <434). • orchestra
WWJ. hetrolt News, (a!7) 6 10, hand
WTAS. Elgin, (286), 7 30 12. orchestra.
PWX, Havana. ( 400), 7 30, concert.
WDAF. Kansas City Star. (411), 1 10
i:30. trio; 6-7, F-hool -if the Air.
WOQ, Kansas City Unity, (300), 1-1 30,
music. 7-7 to. .Sunday school lesson, I.
dance. 11-11 30. healing services
WHAM Courier Journal Loulavill*
Time* M00). 7 .10-9, orchaatra.
KII.I. !,<••■ Ang-les. (4r»9i. 8 45. children,
10 In in. dance, orchestra.
WC1I, Medfotd, (30fi), 5 30. talk, musi
cal.
WLAO. Minneapolis St Paul, (417),
7:.30. lecture, 8:15, band; 1*. dance
CKAC, Montreal! (426). 5 10, orchestra. '
6 30, studio, « ,lo dan e
WK.AF New York (492) 2 10 p m,
orchestras, talks, hope/. orchestra
WHN. New York. (366), 11 a. rn 10 p
m . or- hestra, solos.
WJZ. New York. (455). 2 10 p m.
talks, report*. Htadiiim concert, orchea
Iras
WOR. Newark. (406), 12-10 p m . or
rhea* raa, solos
KUO. Oakland. (312), 10. musical; 12
3a m . dance
WOAYV, Omaha, (526). 6. program; 9
classical
WCAK. Plttaburgh. ( 463). 4 30. concert.
7:30. dan< ”
KQV, Plttaburgh. (270). 9 10. regular
artists program
KhKA. Plttaburgh. (336). 5. program.
in. - hlldren; 7. hand
KUW. Portland. ( 4». 1? dan-.
K Po, Ran Francis-n. <4 <), |ft. dance.
i anna*
KHl». R< l.oula Post hlapa«> h ( 546 ). 8
Mtaaourl Theater or-heatn
WHY. H- hene- tadv. •( :80), 5 3ft. New
Totk Pnllharmonl' orchestra 7 30, dance
WBZ. Bprlngflel-I. (137). 4. ensemble,
5;10. orchestra. 6 90 bedtime. 5 40, trio;
i 7. concert. 7 30. harmonica solo*
WRC. Waahltigton. (46ii. 6, -hlldren.
0 45. Hlbla talk 7. radio lalk. 7 15. songs.
7 1ft. piano, 7 45. songs. 8, mualcal; 9 pit
Hawaiian.
KFNF Shenandoah, ( 266) far mar din
uar concart, 13-1$; convert. 7-3U.
r-;-s
Omaha Grain
__'
July IT.
Receipts of all kinds of grain were
light today and with the strong futurea
market all grains were higher. Receipts
of wheat were 36 cars and spot sales were
lc .to 2c higher. Corn sold 4e to 2c.
higher Receipts. 216 cars oats were
in good demand at prices' unchanged to
4c higher. Receipts. 22 cars. Rye and
barley strong.
Omuhn Carlo* Sate*.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.20.
No. 2 hard; 1 car. $1.23; 4 cars, $1 20;
3 cars. $1.19; 1 car. $1 IS4; 1 car. $1.22
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.20; 1 car. $1 18.
1 car, $1,164: 1 car, $1.27; 1 car. $1 17
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1 16.
No. b hard; 1 cax (musty), $1,144,
No. 1 mixvd: l car, $1 16.
No. 3 mixed; 1 car. $1 15.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1 16.
No. 6 ml’ ed: 1 car. $1.13; 1 car. $1.11.
Sample spring: 1 car. $1.12.
CORN
No. 2 white: 3 cars. $1.09.
No. 2 yellow; 1 car. $1.10,
No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, $1.09.
No. 4 yellow: 1 3-5 cars. $1.03.
No. 5 vellow: 1 car, $1.07.'
No. 6 yellow: l car (musty), 91.044
1 car. $1,034; 1 cat- (musty). $1.04
Sample yellow: 1 car (heat "damaged).
$1 MU.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1 05; 2 5 car.
$1.04.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1 03.
Sample; l car. 97c
OATS.
No. 3- white: 10 cars. 534*'
No. 4 white: 1 car, 53c.
Dally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 3 cars No. 1, 23 cars No. 2.
13 cars No 3, 4 cars No. 4, 3 cars No. 5,
3 ears special.
Mixed: 1 car No. 3. 3 cars No. 6, 1 car
specoal.
Spring: 1 car No. 2, 1 car special.
Durum: t car No. 3.
Total, 57 cars.
CORN.
Yellow 3 cars No. 2, 7 cars No. 3,
6 cars No. 4
White: 2 ^-ars No 2. 3 cars No. 3.
Mixed 6 cars No. 2, 3 cars No. 3.
2 cars No 4. 4 cars No. 5, 1 car No. 6.
1 car special.
Total. 37 cars.
OATS.
White: 20 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4
Mixed: l car No. 3.
Total. 22 cars.
RYE
l car No. 2. 1 car No 4.
Total, 2 cars.
BARLEY.
1 car No. 3, l car special.
Total, 2 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots )
Week Year
Receipts—• Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 35 60 10
Corn . 26 43 16
Oats . 22 13 6
Rye . 1 3
Shipments—
Wheat . 21 .14 38
Corn . 29 31 *4 i
oats . 21 16 25!
Rye . 11 7 1 .
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today Year Ago
Wheat and flour.146.moo 431,006
Corn . 44,000 .
Oats . 10.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today W'k. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . .... 46 27 79
Corn 9.6 28 145
Oata .*. 45 II 63
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Yr. Ago
Wheat . 90 173
Corn . 97 43
Oat h 41 37
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago
Minneapolis ... .. 1 71 132 69
Du! utu 182 166 2 2
CHICAGO CASH PKICKS.
Hy Updik, Griin company^_Atlantic 6312.
Art. : Open. [ High. 1 Low. I Clone. I Yen,
tvht. | | . '
Julv 1.26** 1 30i,i l 26 % 1.30', j •»
S»p. 1 .'7 1 2D'. 1 .3% I 23 1.26’*
1 271*1 1 29% ‘ 1 27
Dor 1 29', 1.32 l 1.23',,! 1 32 I 29
13" . .i 1 31’* 1 29'*
May 1 34', 1 36’, 1 33 1 36', 1 33',
Ky. I | I I I
July .66 | .87 I .86 j ,87 .869*
Sop >61*1 .87 9* .86 .87’*' .858,
87 ........ . «6\
Dor 91 #19* 99 9*6, 89 %
Corn I I I I I
July 1 12 8* 1 18 1.101*: 1 !2%t 1.10'*
Sop I "6 1 0 7', I J 016,1 1 07 l Of,
1 OK'* ' . 1.068, 1.06
Dor .90 94 % .19’,. 94 . 11%
.89, % . I 94 %, .90
Mar .91', 956, 9u% 95% 91'*
Oat a I I |
Julv .668, .56’, 55 *. .66% .661*
S' P 44% 49', 47% 48». .46%
4*% . .... 1 4< *' 46%
Der .50% 51% 49% 50% 60
I .60%'.I. .!.
May .51 ',1 5 4 | .51% 54 .52 %
i!% ...
j'uty 12 45 12.50 J 2 45 1 2 45 'l* 00
Sop. • 12.30 12 70 112 30 112.67 12.20
Riba i I | • | I
July 10 60 10 60 10 60 10 60 1035
Sop 10 75 'loss 1" 78 10 8.4 10 66
Corn and It bent Region Bulletin.
Cora and wheat region bulletin for the
| 24 hour* ending at H a m . Thuredey.
.Station and weather H gh Low. Rain
Ashland, dear . .89 88 1 00
Auburn, part doudy . . 95 ♦>7 0 51 j
Broken Row cloudy 9 4 * 3 o .14 i
Columbus* cloudy it n 27
Culbertson, part doudy 1 '3 5 f' 04 ;
xFalrbury, cle^r 1^3 87 0 SSI
xFalrmont cloudy 95 55 1 44 i
tirand Island. cloudy . 91 »t4 n 48 i
lfartlngton. Clear 8a 5* O 08 |
x Hastings, part cloudy. 98 84 8 33)
ffoldrege cloudy .193 82 0 80!
Lincoln, cloudy .92 87 1 08 {
xNorth Loup, doudy . . 88 85 n2 ■
North ristte doudy 99 88 0 00 j
Oakdale, dar *'• ??
Omaha, clear . . 9 2 8* 0 1 4
O’Neill, clear . 87 55 o 00
Red Cloud, cloudy 84 o 11
Tekamah. cleg** .85 83 no
Valentine, cloud . * 37 5® o oo
Highest and Inwe»t during 12 hours end
ing at 8 a m 75th meridian time, except
marked thus x
C hirifo f nail f.rwln
Chicago. July 17- Wheat- N« * red.
|1 .9'* No. 2 hard II 17H©1 ' '< '*
Corn— Nc 2 mixed |1 J 3'x © 1 Hi.
1 ' allow. |115© 115 H
r»ate—No 2 white. lO'lffSIHr. No. 3
w hite. 68 H (ft 80 Hr*
Rye-No 2 STSr,
Barley -78©M<*. timothy **ed 1*75©
8 25.
«-|over*eed— |12 00© 20 50
Lard—112 41.
Rib- »l»* 82
Bellies —111 50 ^ _
Minneapolis Cash <#rnin
Minneapolis July 17 Wheat—Cash No.
! northern Si 36©1 41; No 1 dark north
ern spring. « hole* to fancy. |151©18«.
good to -hope. |1 42©1 50 ordinary to
good 11 38© 141 . fuly II 35. September.
$1 38. neeember. I1 T*
4<.in No 3 yellow. >1 08 •* © 1 n I *
• ■ata No 3 white. 92 *.fc © 52 S<*
Barley—88 © 80c
Rve—No, 2. *1 S ©*?t4r
Flax—No. 1 12 81 ©2 85
Mlnneopllla Flonr
Mlnneanoli* July 17 Flour T’nchanf
ed tr, lOr higher, family patents I. .a
© 7 8 5.
Bran 173 00©?4 00
N. Y. Curb Bonds
V____J
New York. .Tilly 17 Following Is »he
nffi- IiaI list *»f transactions on fhe New
York Curb Kx<hange. giving all *he Honda
traded In .
Oomeatlr Honda.
*„t,a High Lew Close
I Alum In tun 7 a 192R 13 13 13
I Aluminum "a 1933 107 % 107% P’7 %
10 Am G A F. la 9R% •&% •*%
l Am Hum Tob 7%a 34% 94% M%
.1 Anaconda Cop 9a . ,103% 10J% ]03%
I An Am Oil 7%a 102% 102% in/%
\ A aao S Hdw 4%a 74% 79% .'4 %
; Hath Steel 7a *|R 103% 1n3% in*%
• Can N Iljr eq 7a. 110% 110% \ P> %
S Child Co la 103% 10 3% 103%
13 Of lea Her 7a C 94% 94% 94%
7 Cities H*r 7a ' 1»' 94% 94 94
1 Con Gaa Malt 9a 104% 104%*|O4%
4 Cun Textile *a . *0
2 Con Pap A Bug 6%a 91% tJ % %
10 Cuban Tel 7%a 100 109 104
1J t*ud «hy Park 6 % a •‘9% 49 49%
4 lieete A Co 7%« P'2% 101% 102%
7 1 te I City Ota ha .P'2% 102% P’2%
11 j i*t Kdiann 9a .-..109% 109% 109%
I HIM l ight r. %s ...102% PC's 103%
Fed Rug 9a '33 I oo 100 100
II Klaher Body ha '2U P’J% 100% 101%
I Klaher Body «a *2* lojg 101% 10 %
’ (lair. Robert 7a .. 9i% *»% 9/%
9 Galena Hig 011 7a ..PC'% 10a % 10R%
I Grand Trunk 9 % a I 07 % 107% 107%
in Gulf Oil h%* "Ja. .101% 101% 101%
Intern Mat- li 9'«* ** *5% •*
1 Kennerott Con re..109% 109% 10M%
44 Lehigh Bow He.* «r |0i |00% 101
42 L MeN A L 7a 99% 99% 99%
7 ManHobg 7- . 94% 93 • *
in \|..ri la A Co 7 %i. . 9"% 99 M
2 Nat'I Leather *s 97 97 97
19 NOP Her Ra "7% 47% 47%
I N Stale* Pow 9%a 07% 47% 9*'.
4 N St II tea 1* rvt 9%a IP’S 1 P1 % 110%
l Bark A Tllford ha Of. % 9R % 9•* %
■17 Penn 1’ A L» R* 92% 92% 13%
Phil Kl R % a R3 103% 10 1% 10.1%
h P S C of N Y 7a 107 107% 107
' Pur* OH 9 % a 0[. % 0 • %
<; Mhnwaheen 7* I"4 P'4 1°4
1 SI..H* Sheffield ha pc 103 I Of
2 S. 1 . N V 7a 101 % P’l % 10 1%
S Hi n N Y 7a. 2h |0;l% 103% 103%
1 Ht O N Y 7a. '27 .101% 10f.% 10R%
I HI *' N Y 7a. '24 109% 109% 109%
?. Ht n N Y 7a « 109% 10R% |0a%
I hi n N V 7a. *31 ..107 l»7 in?
14 Ml n N T 9 % a 101 107% 107%
1 Hun 011 7a 101% 102% lo*»% ,
14 Swift A Co Rs 93% »?% 9.,% 1
111 F. L A P R %■ 97% 47% J7%
I Webster Mills «% a 103% 10*% 103%
Foreign Honda.
I « ontr» A Sur 7 % a . 9*>% »R% 4R%
19 Sol' a v A Co 9a ion'- J00% 100%
1 HwUa w %a .101% 101% 101%
* / J
I e ■■ “ II* 1 ~"N
Omaha Livestock
____^
July 17.
Receipt* wer«: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday _ 7.685 17.332 10.70*
Official Tuesday- 9.450 19,952 1 1.919
• tfficial Wednesday . ft. 1 53 17.409 1 1.565
Estimate Thursday . 3.700 16,500 7.0p0
Four days this week. 29.998 71.593 41,18ft
Same days last wk. 28,478 85,354 33.902
Same 2 wks ago.22.971 76,739 39.040
Same 3 wks ago... 19.533 56,851 34,969
Same days yr. ago.. 25,856 »>5,308 58,904
Cattle—Receipts, 3.700 head Although
onlv 3.700 can le arrived Thursday, the
limited receipts did not stimulate buying
nri demand was of a rather indifferent
■ hararter. Bids and sales were around
10015c lower than Wednesday and best
of the offerings weTit at a spread of
$9.2509.76: Cattle selling around IIOJ'O
are now very rare and the market for
both beef steers and cows is quotably
fully 25®40c lower than a week ago
Business’ in stockers and feeders continues
dull and limited with prices unchanged
Quotations on Cattlf- -Choice to prime
beeves, $6 60010.25; goVd to choice beeves,
$8.9009.60; fair to good beeves $h 25®
x,85; common to fair beeves. $7 10®>8.26,
hoice to prime yearlings, $9.10010.00,
genii to choice yearlings, $8.35 09.00; good
vea rlings, $7.6608 25; common to fair
yearlings. $6 600 7.66; choice to prune
heifers, $6 2508 00. good to choice fed
heifers. $7 4008.25; fair to good fed heif
heifers. $7 4008.25; fair to good fed heif
rrs $6.5007.35; common to fair fed hali
ers. $3.250 8.60; choice to prime fed cow*.
16."ft©8.26; Rood locholc* fetl {•**,. |» J6
@ 6 60; fair to Rood fad con*. $3
common to fair fed cow*t„l-,07°s®4^;
good to choice feeder* *. on@7-75 fair
Rood feeders. *6.00-., 6.2u; common to
fair feeder* |6.00»6.««; Rood to choice
atorker*. $6.«n®7.26; fair to Rood »tock
era. I5.SO08.SO; common to fair, **,'*:
$4 500 5 50; trashy stockers, $3.5004.50,
‘lock heifers. $3.5006.60; stock cows
$2.50 03.75; Btock calves. $3,500^7.25. \eal
calves. $ 4.00 ®; $6.50; bulls. stags, etc..
I4,00©7.00. BEE!F STEBR8.
,. _ Av Pr No. A \ • *
28.'. 752 |7 70 23. »» S“
i i! ill
m I*;:::; »»» »
STEERS AND HEIFERS
28. 663 7 60 1 1 . 744 8 26
62 ... 756 8 50 18 763 8 65
15 . ... 888 8 90
> cows „ JA
4 ©ge 935 5 . 900 3 40
J. 977 3 50 4.1327 « 50
3.1230 7 40 6 1°63 l SO
3 1053 8 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
18. 853 7 10
1 . 650 4 SO* 1 .1520 4 86
1.1360 5 00 1 1430 6 10
1 .. .1760 6 26 1 1240 6 50
]. 720 6 00
CALVES.
2 . 340 6 60 1. 130 « »#
2 130 6 60 4. 330 7 75
1 ..... 200 6 00 11 . 200 » 26
1 160 9 60 2. 165 10
Her,— Receipt* 18.600 head Demand
• ontlnued Rond from all quarter, for the
heat buecher hnaa and these claaaea began
10 mov* m both shipper* and Pac*er« at
,an early hour at prb-e* moatls" 10c higher
I i han Wednesday, while mixed end liRh,
i offerings were again a slow sale on tn
.•arly rounds Bulk of the Mlw was a
• 5 7 507,80. with *arly tor. $7.60.
HOOS
No Av Sh. Pr No. Av. Fh Pr
58 2*0 140 7 0S 30. .266 7 10
54 225 7 35 66..244 7 40
60'.267 7 45 71 .240
c •' *»3g $ It 7 50 87.268 ..
li.'im •» III It III 4»
t) 1 . . 299 7 60 58 . Z85
r, -I •» fc *1 70 7 30
Sheep—Receipts 7 908 hesd Slight de
clines elsewhere tended to weaken prices
locallv h littl* this morning c!*ar‘
;,nc* of h*st wool lambs was note* .onnf8
moderately lower basis while clipped of
ferings ruled steady. Feeders were moat
ly steady with eged sheep strong to 25<
hlQuotatlona on Sheep and L.mh.dtprln*
fair ,;h°Ro'd *11 0,iil3 00.'
lambs $1150012 00. wethers.
Hipped. $« 5007 50. yearlings.
tin fifiwp oo clipped ewes. ? * , 5 ® 6 oo.
’“■•'Clipped sFkino lambs p^
*‘«r°id.h..Miwi'** txtti
rr.irrED ew r.n
10,5 f't% .. .115 6 6 5
„ Idaho .r,E.?.ER.L.AM-Ba««
thaViw! w
24 hours, ending at 3 p m
receipts—cari ’T
Cattle Hr* Shp.
Mo Pa* Rv. . il .I ,i
ft P R R . !! 18
c f N W *a,' . 6 a
C. ft N W west. >} T®?
r St P M AO ... 20 >» •••:
r. B A Q osst . 13 -
C. B. A It. wait . J
C ft. 1 ft P »*at •••• >* 5 .
C H I ft P neat .. »
I C II R 1
C. O. W. R. R. 6 . - - ■ - ■ ■ ■
Total receipt. ■ 766 217 28
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle Hr* Shr>_
Armour ft Co . 6:6 351 5 28 6
■ udahv Pack Co .115" S847 15*1
I told Pack Co . 338 48..
Morel. Pack Co ..... >‘44 , }*»
Swift ft Co .* j2 .55, l*.i
Hoffman Bros .. ‘
Maverowbh A Vail ..... *
M id west Pa^-k Co. I* ••••
Omaha Pack Co "ft ■ ■■ ■•••
John Roth A Rons . * ** -
S Omiha F’srk <’o -«*• 4 -
Murphy, .r 'V .. -0,T
I.lnroln Fa^k Co . 4 ... ••••
.Norris Pa^k Co . 113 .... ••••
Kenneth A Murray .... •*»
Wilson Park Co *3 .
Swift A Co Ft t%or»h 2-4 .
And*rson A Fon ft* .
Bulla. J. H. 2J .
Kill, ft Co . 3 .
Harvey. J-hn .•* .
Inghram, T. J. .. , ; *
Ktrkpsfrlrk Bros .... 1J .
r.ongman Bros . . lfty .
I.uberger. Henry F . 1*4 ••••
Mo Kan C A C. Co ... i .... ...»
Neb Cattle Co .. & .
Root J. Il A Co . 12 .
^ar^ent A Ftnn**ak .... 1 ••
Sullivan Bros . 4
*»t her buyers .^ 3! ;
Total . »40« 1«3*3 ■
Chicago IJteefM-k.
Chicago. July 17—(Totted N
partment <»f Agriculture —Cattle-Rs
u on* hsad raw sarly salsa; bs»
• sr grad^a fsd steers, yearling# and gtain
fed cows and hsifsra about gteady trade
varv alow bidding weak to unevenly
I lowsr. killing qt#*ltty r*nerally p.ain.
grassy and abort fsd atssra. 1ft*1*c off.
■ pots mors graair cows mostly *Jo
lowsr: largs receipt#; fsw load* walghty
long fsd atssra hsld a* 91MOw\f b da
ranging from linRO around 91".*. bulla
1 Rc lowsr bsat hsavv bolognaa around
|4'.' hulk $4 Ml 9 4 7S.
■ hulk. 19.(1)99*#-. "ho" *
Il.u In H. Inri .1 II" 0": and
feeder# nominal . ..
||n,. Rn, nipt. ?7""" h*ad «n'lv» 1"
9'Or hlrhar. m"dlutn h4ivv»»linl hutrh
... «hnw full «rt\ 4IK" likht r«r»ipn.
rnn I* 1". hulk rtnalrahln 17" In 1-* pnund
■ v.r.lM I *onrt »n* rholc
in is" pound wnl.ht. 17 77,9, r P*1'.'.
n, 14 f,97 10 h.iKr rtrimrwa ,ht
hn.. |7«S®»1"; m odium. I'*"®"'
Itrhl 177 4 974b Ilrht 1 *h* |< HJ7 I"
nanklnr row* .mnolh 17 ""97 4b. r"rk
In, ,nw. rnurh. is 7"97"". •l«u*M»r
plga. $1 R0*S SO
f,h»»p «nd T.«mb4-*»'4lpH '• IJ?
Iowan: "illlr »"* ih».p , *•.1
hulk fat nrtlv" la mb' ™2lt 2n ' 1" n ,
Irr llrh' mil* mnrtlv 14 "0*1" "« mn.l
in'-hn". .in- «"oo h..» rrnror.
uninld f"d ynrrlinr«. •'»«"
, tvsa 14 40**00. ptoapsrt# oa fssdlng
limbi a'sad1
«*,♦ et feints livestock
Fart S' 1 nu' a III .Tuly 17 Ilnra
Raralpta 1"""" hard alnadv In bn hl»J>'r
fiw hirt load. Ill", h"'k 17" m n"
pound av.r.r*. |7 *b«i 9b ’p-hi
«.'rhta li «»»'"' nil!, chanr* on llrhi
llrh'. and Mr. hulk 14"
I7 "n®7 4", hulk kllllnr plra, |s.b"«* "•
packer anwa f^TR****
ratijs Hs'-sipta. 2 Ron b«ad barslv
enough beef atssra to make a market.
Tsaai atesrs ats»dv; bulk, I* *fl bsrr
rnwa 2Ro lows* at 13 7R*4 <4 Tight
veal erg. lt.RO*9 7*: bidding lowsr on
Othsr Hasses , . 9 nnn
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. *.J0t» hsad
iambs, ateadv to He lowsr ahesn tin
< hanged Ion and bulk ea»lv aalsa, IH.7*.
Mabama lambs IHOO rulla moatli
$700. fat sue* 13 R C iff ro 0
Knnawe (Ilf livestock
Kansas City Tuly 17 Cattle neestpts
R r.fio hsad. calves. 1.000 hsad. fed na
llvsa 10c to Jfir lowsr; ton ysarllnga.
14 to' bsat handywsigbf a. I* *fl
Hors Receipts 7 ooo hsad markst 1"
in Ur higher top *77R bulk 97*0*
7 R0 pa < k' ng so we, $4 . R * * k < al or U
plga' fR.ROtfrt oo . tI11
sheep Itscslpta. 4 000 head killing
classes, gsnsrally steady; top. native
tamha, 114.2*
gf. ,l«»9«'ph livNlnrk.
fit .Toaepli, MO. .Tuly 17 H >ga Tie
re l pt a *.ooo h*ad market. l°c hlghci
fop $7.74; hulk »72Rt|770
Cattle ~ Receipt.#. 2 000 hsad marksi
atsadv to Ho lowsr. hulk of atssra aalor
fl 00*4.00 top. |» 2f» <-owra and hslfsi
43 2r>#»f»0. ralvsa. ft 00*4 00. atorkci*
*nd fsedsra, $4 00*7 Ro
S h s s p Receipts. R. 000 hsad markst
atsadv to ?Rc lowsr latnha |I3 on*H
clipped swsg. 11.00*0 2h
Rnmna tltr Cosh firaln
Kanaaa City. M- July 17 'Vheat
Vo f bard 91 17 fI l 1* No 3 red fl 2*
if* .Tuly, • 1 10'* aaked. geptombn
ft I * 14 asked |>ecsmbsi fl ‘*2t% asked
Core—No * white 911 1*1 12. No ■*
vellow. 91 I*. No 1 \«l1ow 91 12*1 I
Vo 7 ml a ad, 91 10 .full fl n* hid. gel
tsmher fl 1*’* asked; December, fiv^r
apllf hid
llav Cnc hangsd to for higher No l
prairie $11 *0*1? on nthera unchanged
« htrwgo rmdure
Chicago JulV 17 Rutter Marks'
atsadv, unchanged receipts IR873 tub*
Fg ga—Markst steady, uochangsd. rs
♦ ipta. 19,194 caate,
Two of Market
Lame Ducks Halt
Sharp Decline
Surprising Strength of Cop
pers and Oils Ascribed to
Opportunity of Pro
ducer to Set Price.
Ilv RICHARD snrxANE.
1 nhrrMtl Service Financial Editor.
New York. July 17.—Two of the market
I ticks that have been lam# and limping
for a long Mm® exhibited unexpected
strength today and perhaps prevented
* sharp de- llne. The lame ducks were
the coppers and oils The surprising
strength of the coppers was ascribed to
;i reduction in th- surplus to such a point
as puts ' in ' jn position, for a
u* at least, to fix the price of his
metal a i ..a. it determined
.t the purchaser.
No amv n he ' ico of cupper was
nnounced. but ; may be expected
Practically mi ih- ci»y,; ii were In strong
demand and all made nice advances. In
the instance* of American Smelting and
Refining. I’aluniet and Arizona. Cerro De
Pa s-o, < hlle. Federal M and S. Granby,
vnacundH, Magma. Miami. Kcnnecott,
Utah and United States Smelting and Re
fining, the giin ranged from S» to 3*4
ripe o»het surprise was in the oils.
Despite t lie announcement of the resigna
oii of J S Uoaden as head of Coaden A
Co. which in itself might be a slight
market factor, and no teal Improvement
in relation to crude or gasoline, the oil
-s were in good demand all dav
Marland M-xi< o Seaboard. Pacific, Pan
American. Phillips. California Petroleum.
I exas. made moderate advances, and At
lnntic Refining staged a recovery that
amounted to 3:'« points.
Aside from the oils and th* coppers
the local tractions and the low-priced
rails were tho features.
• »f the rails. M K AT. Missouri Pa
cific St Louis & San Francisco. Rock
lt-iand. Peoria A Eastern and Western
Maryland, did very well.
But for the unexpected strength of the
oils and coppers tne bears might have
had a fair dey.
The sum of the day's operation was
practically a stand-off. the rails showing
a net average decline of half a point,
and the industrials being on an average
exactly where they were the day before
Transactions aggregated 1,087.000
shares
L'offee was erratic, 38 down for July;
•Steel billets. |JV a ton.
Sterling was off l>*c. francs 18 points
and lira It*.
Sugar was very dull and 2 points lower
Coffee was erratic. 33 down for Jul;
U up for September, and 12 down for
December.
Again »he grain markets were highly
active Private reports from the Cana
dm northwestern provinces were very
bullish but early in the day there was
considerable profit taking P wasn’t suf
ficient. however, to hold prices in check,
and so soon as it was absorbed the climb
was renewed. At the close wheat was
up 4 Mac for July, 2 '4c for September,
while corn was up 2M* c for July. 2^*c for
Sc j 'ember, and 4*-»c for December
All the pork products rose with corn
Where this market is going is any one n
g'JeSS.
< >tton was on another of the climb
ing expeditions Most of the news was
strongly bullish.
The markei was strong from the start
to finish and the close was from 77 te
69 for the dav.
f New York Quotations |
V-—j
New York etock exchange quotations
furnlahed by J H Bathe A- Co-, 224 Oma
ha National Bank building.
\V«d.
High. Low Clowe Cloae
Agrl Chem.. .. .. 10% 11
Ajax Rubber . 4% 4% 6% «T %
Allied Chem .. . 76% 74% 7i% 7’.%
AUia-Cha lmers .62% 62% 63%
Amer Beet Sugar .. 40 40
Aqaer Brake Shoe v»% x<i%
Amer ran .117% 115% 116% 116%
Amer «'»r Fdry 164 167 % 167% 167
Amer Hide a I. .. 9%
Amer Hide L pfd. 66%
Amer Int Corn ... 23% 23 23 % 2.1%
Amer Linseed . l«%
Amer Loco .7» 77% 7*% 7*%
Amer Ship A Com 12% 12% 12% 12%
Amer Smelting . . 67 M% 47 64%
Amer Smelt pfd .102% 1*C% L % 1 2 t
Arne- Steel Fndra3«% 3*> 36 3f %
Amer Sugar 43 42 42 % 43%
Amer Sumatra . . 8
Amer TA'l 123% 123% 123% 123%
Am VV W A K1 105 103% 104% : "6
Amer Tobacco .. .143% 142% 1 43 1 44 %
Amer Woolen ....71% 68% 70% 71%
Anaconda .31 29% 31 30
Aaao Dry Oooda 3» 91% 92% 94%
Aaao Oil . 27% 27% 27% 27%
A tchlaon ..104% 104% 104% 104%
At Coaat Lin#... .. 123% 123%
At G A W 1 ... 21% 19% 21 20%
At Ian Tack . f% n
At Refining . ... 84% 79% 84 **■%
Auatin-N'i-hole .. .1 22%
Auto K nltter . 2 %
Baldwin .115% 114% 115% 115%
Balt A Ohio ..-61% 61 61% *1%
Bethlehem Steel . 43 41 % 42% 43%
Beach Magneto ... 2*% 2 7 %
Brook Man Ry 29% 36% 28% 26%
Brook-Man pfd 70 69 % 69% 7 a
Calif Pa < .4
Cal Petroleum 20% 19 % 1% 1 * %
Cal A Ar52 Ming 4 5% 4 4 45% 44
Canadian Pacific . 144 14*
Cent 1 Leather .14% 14 14% J3%
«>n I Leath pfd 4- % 46% 46% 4-%
‘ *' rr> d* Paw 4 % 4*4 % 4 , 4 %
Chandler Motora . 45% 45% 45% 46
• nes a «»hlr 86% *4% * % <.5%
' 'hlcago (i W. 6. 5% 6% 5%
Chicago A N VV 6«% 8 7% 68% 67%
C-. M * 6» P 15% 15% 16% n
C . M A St. P pfd 36% 25% :6 26%
Chicago C. W pfd D % 16% 16% v
ItVi *0; V* !S“ :C
rMi» rnpp.r 21S :<s n. u
'h.m II ri, It 11
» Juett -Peabody • 6«% »»n%
Cluett-Peabody.pfd 10;
CorA Cola. . 7 % 71% 72% 71%
• olo * uel A Iron 46% 45 45% 41%
Columbian Carb. . 44%
Columbia On 41 % 4*% 40% 4’ %
• mgotwtim . 44% 43% 43% 44%
Con <’igara
Continental Can . 64% 64% 64% 54%
Cont i Motora .. * % 6 % *%
<.orn Product* .US 3JS Jis r i?
... I? :t'« :*s :ss
1 rut-lb!* tit? in? ■ ?
1’Ub. ran* ;i:* jjS
Cub* Can. ft pfd. tl f * s (>S *1
Cuba-Am. Sugar ;p L 3*
Cuyamal Fruit ttS l1* S'% , .
Panl.l Boon. IT 11.
Pa»i.l.on fh*m I* t- s S» M
Del a Hudaon il?% imiT
Dome Mining 1« t8% Jg^ jg
Dupont d« Neni 126 12 % 121% t:*%
Kaatman Kodak 107% l«7 8
Krie 3ft % 0% 30% ; %
hler Storage Bat m‘ - ^
Kamoua Plavera *<»% t * k J •»
' *
Fiak Rubber ... * * >
rieiarhmanw Yeaat M% 6s S« 6* 4
Fteeport Tet 9% . % * % *.
tJaetara! Awphall 4 4 4 1% 4 % 4 4
Fl.rlrlc .241 S Ml I31\ rtosj
tl.n.r.l Motor* .. tit, l t ’* lit? i. .
<>• I I’uat .US 3 ' S 1-S 3t2
Qrodrlrh . . 1* 1<S i«
Or*«r No Or. ...US }* ;« -tt.
c.i No itr pfd ti\ .is « s It
filllf Flat.* ftt..!,, t* 111 *4 19
Hartmann Trunk . 3714 3- 371.
II.v.. \Vh..l ... It iil, 44 .tt,
Hudaon Motora . 1 J -4J
Hnmwarake Mining
Houston Oil .89 67% m % *7%
Hupp Sforort 13 1 % 1 % r; %
III • >mr»l I^t I* lot . inf, ! > .
Ill • **ntraI pfd . . . . Ill 1^9%
Inaplration .24 32 % 4 »• V
Int F. » Corp 26 26 % 26 28
Inter Harv .. *0
Int T A T Co... 76% 7*i% 76%
* n * M M . 10 % 9 % j o
Int M M pfd . 38% 36% 37% ■?; v
Inter Nickel . 17% j * % J7 17
Inter Paper . 66% fef.% M % .57%
In vine Oil . lit* 1 n % 11% 11%
’ n-a Tea . 26 24 % ;5 :s%
Jordan Motor ... 26% 76%
k C Southern . . 31 % 3ft 21 % :<>
K elly-Spring .... 13% 12% 13 13%
Kenneeott .... 41 4«% 4^% <ft
Keyatt.ne Tlr#. 1% 1%
Lee Rubber . f •
Lehigh Valley ... 49% 4«% 49% 4*1%
lima I.o.-o . 61% gc% 61% 6i%
T.ooMt*-VVllea ... 6*8% 60 60 % 61
Ifilii .<fr Nr ah. 94 t^
Mr- k Trurk 91% 90% 91% 414*
May Dept Bora. »i% 90%
M11 x well Motor A 49% 48 49 % 49%
\f.» x well Mini B , 17 11% 12 1*2 4
Mar land .30% 7 9 3 ft % 29 %
Me*Iran Seaboard *20% 19% 20% 19%
I
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
•I
OMAHA KANSAS CITS CHICAGO MILWAUKEE
_____ •
AmpU finance* aaaura rnuntry shipper* af Immediate ftwr • af
•hair drafts and balance due always ramlttad with returns.
Teiaphane AT lantlc 63IS
Updike Grain Corporation
"A Reliable Consignment Hnuaa"
_
Miami Copper ...214 21 21S 20Tfc
Middle State* OH. . .. * *
M K A T .15% Hfc H%
Midvale Steel . •••• 25 3f%
Missouri Pac . 1« JJ 17
Missouri P*c rfd ■ *9 *7 **% *7 4
Montgomery-W .. 29% -'% *»*
Mother Lode - 7*4 * % J J
National Biscuit . ... •••• 5» 4
National Enamel . 22 21 Va 21 4 *2%
National Lead .*}* 1:5.,
*N Y Cent ...106% 1J5J4 ljj#4 HJg
N Y N H A H ■ • 27% 26% 2h % *»
N Y Chic St . 90% 99%
North American . 26% 26% 2|;% 27
Northern Pac .. . 63 .5?% *J% 6-H
N' A W Ry .123% 121% 122% 1-j%
Orpheum . >* * l? A
Pacific Oil . 66% 48% 46% 45*
Packard Motor ... 11% H% l'% ” *
Psn-Amer.can .... 49% 44% 49% J.
Pan-American B 44% 44% 4^>
Pan-American B .. 43% 46* }.% «T%
■::: ji h ?g
Phil Co . 51% 51 51 .*1%
Phillips ret .... 33% 31% 33% -‘jjS
Pnatun/V'ereal '!! 52 % 5?’* .g «
Pro"8*1 Re/"!.::: 24% 23% M* jja
pSn*aaAle«r.‘4*% 49% 49% 49%
Pur- OH . 29% 20 20% 20
8con Spr,"« ; ,, ,0% H% lo%
Reading .. .. 58% 57% 57% 5*
Replogle .13 12% 13 1- 4
Rep I A Steel 46 44 % 46 46%
Royal Dutch N T 48 47% 48 48
St J. A- S F* . . 26 24% 25% -5%
St L * 8 W .. 43% 42% 43% 44%
Schulte Cigar . 125 123 % 124% 123%
Seara-Roebuck ... 9.6 94% 34% 9a
Shell Tnion Oil . 16% 15% 16% 16%
Simmon* Co .... 24 23% .4 .4
Sinclair Oil . 16% 16% 16 16%
Sloes.Shef field ... 58 57% 57% 58%
Skelly oil . 1« 17% 1J% >!%
South Par: . 34% 93% 94% 94
South Ry . 64 63% 63% 64%
Stand Oil Cal - 56% 56% 66% 56
Stand Oil N .1 - 34% 33% 34% 34
Slewart-AVarner .. 52% 48% 5. * 54%
Strnmberg Carb .. 60 59% 69% 60 «
Sludebakrr . 37 36% 37 36 %
Sub Boat . 10% 9% 9% 10%
T- as Co .... 36% 38% 38% 38%
Tex A Pacific . V . 32% 31% 2-% 2
Tlmk Roll Rear. 34 34%
Ooh Prod. 61% 60% 61% 60%
Tob Prod "A' . . 91 90% 91 90%
Tranacor.t Oil . 3% 4 * 8
I'nion Pacific.. 137 135% 13<% 13. a
t'mted Fruit. 199% 199 *
(• s fan Iror. P 100% 98% 99% 99%
r S lnd Alcohol 72 71 % 72 72%
C S Rub!.*' .27% 26% 27% 27%
IT S Rubber nfd. 76% 74% 75% 75%
(T s greel 100 99% 99% 100%
t' S S’rel pfd. 121 % 121 >»
rtah Copper 71 7"% 71 70%
Vanadium. • 21% 21%
Vlvaudou. .... 6%
AVahaeh. 16% 15% 15 8, 16%
AVahash “A"... 45% 44% 46 45 ■*
VA ».t I'nion . .199% 109% 109% 108%
Avert Air Brake 93% 93 93 98
Averting K>' 62% 62 62% 62%
AVhit* F.aele Oil , .. 23 % 23%
AA’hlte M-tof 56 56 :.
Wool worth Co ... • J
WMJys-Overland • 7*4 \% ***
Willy*-Over nfd 67 4 «7*4 4
Wilson **♦
Wilson nfd . ■ ■■ *3
Worthington Pumr 26 .6% -64 .4
Wrlglev c. . 3*«4 3S4
Yellow Cab T Co. .. JJ %
Yellow Mfr Co. 82
Total *to**kt
Wednesday total storks. 1.001 «or-; Ponds
|1« 9n- 000
New York Bonds
|l ___J
New York N. Y July 17 —Strength of
•faction and further recovery or
Brazilian obligations marked today i bond
trading, which was colorless but firm
j.’ h lowly forged ahead although the
adwvn- e was lacking in vigor
Disappointment over the failure of tne
federal reserve Hank to lower its redis
count ra'e was reflected >n ecattered prof
it-taking by holders of Liberty bonds1
who had acquired these issue* in sxper t
ation of an"’her *harp upturn Selling was
not heavy enough to unsettle the list,
h vever. and b»sse, were confined to
fmaJI fractions.
Interborough Third Avenue Ra.lway
and other 1 < al traction .tens responded
. gorously to report* of increased earr
ings atiil improved operating conditmns
Gains of 1 to 14 points were recorded
i by the Interborougn 6s an 1 by Magna .•
I nion Pacific 4t- Norfolk and Modern
convertibles 4s Vlrginia-Carollna -■ and
! Wilson convertible 6s Buo)amy of the
share* apparently fsllM
to h* ve any effect on the bond* of these
grrfSrs ^ m .V- C* r*
Indi aliens that suppression of the sao
Paulo I evolution w as underw ay contrib
ute i » the re. every of Brazilian bonds,
the republic rallying 3 points R»°
Grande do sol «s advanced 2S point#
Chicago Stocks.
Furr ished b> J P Bache A Co. 7 4
Omahn National Bark building, phones
f » g’«7 SB*. 6119 Bid Asked
Armour A Co 111. pfd -4JJ U%
Armour Co. Del. pfd. J71* *•
Albert P-'k . \*S
IbMi k Alemlte . • JO J s
Edison <*om .1 “ ' ^ 1 “I Jf
Continental Motors .. • «
Cudahy .
Diamond Match .
| Veer e. pfd . 6«
Libby . J.
National Leather - - *
o.t. :>2
R»>- Mot.tr. .O
■« ' Fnfl . IJJj S
Thorn (..on OH *■
” .
New York Cotton.
New Tork Cotton exchange quotations,
furnished bv J f* Bache A t o 224
Onuha National Bsrk building Phone*
Jackson. 61*7. 516*. M*9 ________
I I I f I Tes y
i Oren 1 High > Low 1 Cloae i Clou
lujv nTjo 31 *® ift 6ft 31 *6 3ft 4ft
$77 . '*4 16 19 :c •*
De- -I 24 :• lift :6 0ft 26 77 24 9®
Ian ; 4 9* 26 69 .4 9® 25 *7 2 4 *5
Mar -v V6 Zb 9® 251ft 2 5 *9 25 ft®
May 2 5 Zh SI 2 6 23 '26 97 26 09
Duluth Flax
pnrh Ml fin . July If Flax—Ckot,
Ju | September. 12 45. October,
$2 4ft _
New York kilxer
New Tork July 17 -Bar Silver—«7*4r
Max an I*ollars— ^ Sr_
4NNTAL STATEMENT OF
1 HE OMAHA TBl'ST COMPANY OF
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
At the close of business June 3ft 1124
Assets.
Municipal Corporation and
Gove nment Bonds I 17113722
First Mortgage Real Estate
Loan* 111.344 26
Stocks 143.424®?
Collateral Loan* . 191 93* 22
Munlriuat Warrant* . 37.7*174
Trust Fund* Form 2 J 7*5,437 52
Sc uritie# Held as Agent 3 492,615 45
Bank Certificates of Deposit .3 16 • 6ft
B «* and Accounts Receivable 41.22* II
Set urine* covered by our In
terim Re eipta ... 5C1.*59 14
Other Assete . 101 29ft.«S
Furniture and F.xture* ... k^iftft ftft
Cash on hand . 5.. 97 59
''ash in bank . IftiMS 40
Total I* 9*7.161 PT
1 labilities.
Capital Stock I 4 ®ft. ftrtft ftrt
Cndlvtded Profit* . 23.770 34
Trust Funds. Form 2 . . 3 715 427 52
Trust F u n di other than
Form 2 S 492.RU 45
Ffi earned Commission* ?ft*351S
Due Borrowers on Approved
f osns 44 223 :«
I Fund* Held Tending Invest
ment *72,736 «•
Interim Receipts Outstanding 6ftl.*.‘-9l4
Rest Estate Mortgage Inter
est Warrants 1775ft
Other 1 lablWties . 11 41* H
Real VNtste Mortgage Inter
est Collected in Advance *. 13 2*4 13
In Suspense . 17.147 77
Total . I* 9*7 553 *7
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas. #•
!. F I*. Pettis a mana*lug officer of
the above named Truet Company, do here
i v swear that the above statement is a
t• u* copy of the report made to the De
l artment of Trade and Commerce
F U PETTIS
Subscribed and sw-orn to before me this
l*th day of July. 1924
F B MORCOM
tPEAl. A *
■
| Omaha Produce I
V--------J
Omaha, July M- ,
BUTTF.H
rraamary—Local jobhln* l>r^”,orh''
taller*. Extra*. Ct; -xtraa *» *#-|b- ,un*’
41c; atamlard, 41C. fltala. 4 tic.
Dalry^Buyer* are paying )ef»r *>••'
table butler in rnlla or tuba; -4 03»r for
racking Block. For be*t aweet. unaallea
tut>.-. «2c butte.rfat.
For So. I cream Omaha buyere are pay
ing 30c per lb. Hi country station*, 36c
delivered at Omaha_
FRESH MILK.
• 2.00 par cwt for fre*h milk teatlng I 6
delivered on dalry^pJMform Omaha.
For egga delivered Omaha, on loaa-off
baala, $6 7500.90 per cut*. For No. 1
freah egg*, graded bai_a. $7.20® i .40. gen
erally, $7 20 per rue: *rconda per doxen
:O021t; crack*, 19020c.
Price* above ate for egg* received in
new or No. 1 vrhllewood caaea; a deduc
tion of 25c will be made for second-hand
cases. No. 1 egge must be good averargr
eiae. 41 lbs net No. 2 egg*. ••conda,
consist of entail, slightly dirty atalned or |
washed eggs, irregular shaped, ahrunken
or weakbodied eggs, _. _ .
In some Quarters s fetr premium la
being paid for selected egg*, which mus.
not ho more than 4* hours old, uniform id
kIzo and color (meaning nil solid color*-—
all chalky white or all brown, and ©. the
name shade). The shell must be clean I
and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounce*,
per dozen or over. Producers must neces
sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit ,
by the latter claeslflcation.
Jobbing prices to retailors: L. H. spe
clftls. 80c; U S extras, commonly known
as selects. 27c; No. 1, small, 23024c;
check., 22c. pQulTRY
Prices quotable ror No. 1 atock. ft lva:
broilers, around 20c; broilers over 2 lbs.
25 030c. Leghorn broilers. 24 ©27c; hens
over 4 lbs.. 18018c; hens under 4 lbs..
15017c. Leghorn hens. 13015c; roosters,
over 4 lbs. ISc, hens under 4 lbs.
&@llc; capons. 7 lbs and over, 25c;
capons. under 7 lbs. 24025c; ducks fff
young 12c old ducks, f f f., 80 10c;
geese, f. f. f. 5010c; pigeons, fl.00 per
dozen
Under grade poultry paid for at marke.
value. Sick or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbing prices of dr3***1 poultry (to
retailers/ Springs soft, 85036c; bro!lers
;<s®40c; hens. 22©25c. roosters, 16018c,
ducks. 220 25c: g--«e. 16r«20c.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing prices quotab'; as follows.
Fancy white fish. 24c; lake trout, 25c,
halibut, 26c; northern oullne-idx. :umbo,
20022c; ratfish. 30032c; fillet <f had
dock, 27c; Mack cod xable fish. 18c, -on
shad. 28c. flounder*, 20c: cfappiea, 2(0
25c; black bass, 32c; Spamsn mackerel.
1to 21bs . 25c. yellow mke. 22c; striped
bass. 20c • white per' h. 12c. pickerel. 15c.
frozen f-sh. 20 4$. leas than prices above,
ling cod. 12c.
CHEESE
Jobbing prices <uotabl# on American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows; Singe
daisies, 2-4c: double daisies. 22c. square
prints. 23c; brick. 22c; llmburger. l-!b.
e'yla. 13 65 per dozen; Swiss, domes!'.
32c; imported Roquefort. 62c, New York
white, 32c.
BEEF CUTS.
Jobbing prkes «ju name
No 1 ribs. 26c; No. 24c; No. 8. 17c;
No. 1 loins. 36c: No. 2. 34c. No. « 20c;
No. 1 rourds. 19 ‘a:; No 2. 19c; No. 3.
13c; So. 1 chucka. 14c, No 2, 13c, No
10c; No. 1 plates. 8 4c; No. 2, 8c; No
i, 7c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices
Strawberries—Wisconsin. 36-qt crs*es
$3 0008 26
Lemons—California, extra farcy, per
box 67 ©0 fancy, per box 8*fn, chm• e.
per box. 65 60; limes. 100 count, carton,
$2.00.
pears—California Bartlett, per box. ,
[ 6 4
I Gooaeberrlea—Home grown, 24-plnt crate.
! |2 50.
Ra«pberr!e«—Black. 24-pint crate. |J 50
75 red. IS.*©
Blackbarrlea—Per cra»e. 13.53.
Pea«*he»—California box. SI 76 Georgia
bushel baske*. 62 75 0 3 90.
Hums—Cai;fu*"Bla. i er crate, 12 000
2 5©
Cherrie#—Home grown, market basket.
61 50. California black. 15-lb. lug box
1 63 ao.
Loganberries—Per '"rate, 13.63.
Pineapple—Per crate, 30 else, 88 *9.
last «f the s»a«on
Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, II 26
© 5 00.
Oranges— Mediterranean eweeta. *x'ra
fancy, a-cording to s.ze $3.7804 50 per
box Valencias, extra fancy, per b'-x,
6 4 ©0 06 50.
Bananas—P*r lb 74c
VF.GETABLES.
Jobbing prices
Sweet Potatoee—Aisbama. 69-!b taam
P rs. 13 75.
• ey Dew Melons—< to 12 In *■ra’e.
IS 00
ermelons—Crated. 6 melona. 24c
per lb.
A- k'apii—Heme grown. *©c r®r dozen
buncher
Cauliflower—Horr« grown, 81 60 doxec; *
California, crates 62 00.
Cantaloup*—California standards. 64 00.
poni«*» |3 6© f I a *s 11
Eggplant—Per doa.. 62 00; 2*4 per lb.
Cabbage—34© per lb; crate*. 24c per
lb
Lettuce—H*ad per crate. f€ *0; per
dozen $1.78 leaf. r*r dozer 40 .
Root*—Beeta, carrots and turn'r*.
market basket. 75c
<~>niona—New crystal wsx p*f crate,
t n ;da yellow, per crate. 61.75 0
2 0. California reds. !n sacks. 34c per
lb . home grown dnxen bunches, 3Ac.
Tomatoes — 4 basket cratea, about 34
!b« . 12 59
Celery—California. 6 stalka. per bunch,
61 2501 50.
Peppers—Green mark*? bast*1' 11 6*
Cu* umbers--Hotnegrown market baa
ke* J. A. hot hnus*. dc*aen. I1.5A
Parsley—per dozen bunches 5©0 75e.
Radishes—Home grown. 2C0 26c per
doz-n bunchea.
Mean*—Green wax market basket, 75c.
Spinach—Home grown. 5-0 75c per bu.
Potamee—Minnesota Rural*. 62 59 per
C« * . Western Busae* Rural#. 62 5© pel*
»t . new crop «!*~ka. 2 4c per lb.
FEED
Market ouctabla per ton. carload lota.
Wheat Feeds ~ Brin 122 A •' g 23 f P.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Veal Porterhouse 4 C
Steak, 4JC
Mushroom Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
Open 21 Hours Evers Das .
aborts. |2« 00 gray short* 1’* 1.
E"middling.. H«*»: r.ddog. m «■ (
^Fottonaccd M«l- <3 l,rr ctnl
Hominy Feed- "hit. v •> \ ,
IMgstter Feeding Tankage-6 ; - J
' j.loseod Meal—2 4 t rr c#nt. ««' ’
Buttermilk Condensed for feed nf >4
bhi lot- ! F..' per lb: flak* but trot ^
**W*'holll,,--D*l«d C»D<j ground, 10 b,
'Choice, ne- s. p,
pr£mp!: »««*: £»■ >• ' '* °,j,V ' *
prompt. 121 60. No^^.w. ..1
r.^ad’''o'.'*h’n o^'^.'"'v';;-' r .1
Detent. In »* 'b bag. I7.00S7 10 :
t,li) ■ fanrv, r >ar. In 48 lb hags I -5
@5.85 per bbl , while or yellow cornrr, ,.
per cwt.. »: 36- HAT
Nominal quotation. ' carload lot.,
No':if ".10 fto >'* *0 ;N No. S. ‘ IT .00 i'.
MM 'd I'r airle — No 1, 111 |
M'dlat d Fra No. 3 »*.#»«»
NLow-land® IT.trl.-No. 1. «>•*«!
No. 2. IG,00 @8.00. _
Packing Hay—15.5^® i.EO.
Alfalf «—Choice. 119 00® 20 00 ; No. t
I1A0O© 18 on standard, 114 00@.« |
No 2 SIl.0b@18.00: No 8. IWI*11
Straw — Oat. 18 00«f.00; wheat, 8. a
“00 tiroES WOOL. TALLOW.
Prtrea 'are quotable «» Te'.owi. dellv.-.-l
Omaha. (era- weight. and ye.eet ■:
Hide.. a-rSi!■>. No. 1. ' « .d
Vo " jiir; grc@n 5c and 4c, nulla x
and 4r t rended 6r; giua Ttldei, 3c; c; f,
ISc and 10 54c: kip. I JO «n'! < 4 • a
aklns. 4< . dry hides. 10o: ,'1.ry
,irv Clu" dear ora. 81.00 each; ho-a*
h'des 83 25 and 12.25 eaath; ponies and
gluee. 51.25 is'h: colta. 36c each; hog
skins, 15c each. _. __ .
wool—Pel”. 1100 to 11 50 each; d*.
pending on elz* and length or w oolj
lambs. 50r *o II «0 each, depending on
• ze and length of wool; ahearlngi .'lo
to 3»e each; clips, no value; wool. -5
tO 30C. .. - a ,, , a
Tallow and Grease—No 1 tallow V!
B tallow. 5i,e; No 2 tallow, 6c; A gr-.-.a
5c; n gr> sae. ic. yellow grraee m
blown 4» ; P°Vc.J.crAc^ in® . *
p@r ten. beef, do 120.00 per ton; be-a
wax. 120.00 per tom_
Forrixn Exchange.
N>w York. J.j.v 17.—Foreign Exchange
— Irregular quotation* in fen's
e@nt cables 4 374 per '-nt; *'■ day b >
on banks. 4 344 per *~ent.
Frandr -Demand S'1*, cab;**, r‘t
1*a'r—Demand. 4 ’ft1* • cable*’ 4 t0\
Belgium—Demand. 4 M:?; f'a".** 4
Germany—remand (pc- trillion' 2 *
Holland- 37 z4 ®
Norway—3 3 4 3.
Sweden—26 5*
r n :T.f«' k — 1 6 1*
Fr.'if zenard — 1? 1*
Spain—13 27.
Greece — 1 71.
Poland—15 !4
Czecho slovakia—2 ?c
Jugo-Slavia — 1 IMfc.
Austria— p03 4 l%.
Rumania— 45.
Arg*»ntna— 32 50.
Brazil—5 75.
Tokio—411*
Montreal— ? 1-1*
Saw York Cotton Futures
Ns« York Jup 17 —Cotton ?*:
oD*n*»d firm July. 30 5ftc: October 24 ' t
B* ember 25 13c. January. 24 5«c; hl? \
25 2 be
New York July 17—Cotton—Fut/.
firm; ' •
» . *: • i;»ec**mb*- 2-e *7c
25 fOc; January, 25.62c to 25 4?'*, Mar l*
25 66c._
New ork Produce
'.'pw T T . • ' —Bu'*er— Market
**c ■ »• f .r • -. ^ : 5 * -bi crea
extras '52 secret.
rii-'irs In «•' 6’?a1 re<*»-pt* 2> ''It
f-r -k. n*ari v and nshennery
whi'es. firsts *x'ra« * ® 3tc
. hfbw—Marko: •**» d:- ra's;ptt *i ' t
pounds
Fxindon Mixer.
V'-d'O. J 1 -Bar elver 14 * I
I' I % pay eetn
I » 1 e s c • 314 3 H : • f
•»nt ?hree months b1 Is. 3 f
per cent.
New 6 ork Fooltry.
Va v Tf < Ju - ; : — P u’try—1 *■
»«' hr' >rs by fr»lgh' by »x*
pr-*f " 0 3- fowls by frelgh’. 20®22c
f ■ • r -1 •---■«■ »d t’9*^ c h J r k en ■ '4
® 43c. *
C hlcairo roultrr.
Ch'caro July 17.— Ppulfrr— Lower!
?* <??. b-',,-rs
ters 1 4c. -- •H^HIl
OUR STOMACH
cause# bad breath* gassy pains*
coated tongue and belching. *
Alamyt And re/*/ in
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Sweetea tout etomtci tad brtitb—«a!j 25c
Home Buyers! -
Clip the coupon below and mail today if
you have not found just that house you are
looking for.
The Omaha Bee will procure for you from
reliable dealers a list of the desirable offerings
in the location you prefer and at the prices you
wish to pay.
This Sen ice is FREE and places you under
no obligation whatever. Simply fill in the
coupon below.
Pate .. 1924.
Claasified N Manager.
Omaha See,
Omaha, N'eb,
Dear Sir:
I am looking for a.(number of room*)
room house, preferably in the.district, at
about f.in price, and am w illing to pay about
$.ea*h a* first payment and $ .
per month on the balance. Remarks: (Give other informa
tion, as to style of house, number of bedrooms, etc.)
Name ...
Address .....Thone.
Note If you are looking for Acreage. Farm lands, or
a Business Investment, write, g ving necessary detail*
^__ ____
————mmmmgwr»—e—■wji ~~ w % ■ i *
#
