Rains in Canada
and U. S. Effect
Slump in Wheat
Better Crop Outlook Leads to
Free Profit Taking—Corn
Under Steady
Pressure.
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago. July 21.—Generous rainfall
over the American and Canadian north
weat led to free profit taking in wheat
today and broke prices sharply. The
trend was highly erratic, several rallies
occurring when support appeared. The
start was firm in response to the etability
of the Liverpool market. The idea, how
ever, that prices have advanced too rap
idly has been apparent in the trade for
several days.
Wheat closed % to l%e lower; corn
was 1% to l%c down; oats were l%c
lower to %c higher, and rye ruled 1% to
l%c down.
Houses with eastern connections and
prominent local operators were the best
sellers of the day, much in the way of
realising. The buying was scattered and
on the whole not impressive. Winnipeg
closed Irregular, the July delivery advanc
ing while the late months* dropped equally
with Chicago.
Corn was under steady pressure
throughout the day, largely from locals
and longs. Improved weather conditions
over the belt and a less active demand
for the cash article were the depressing
factors. Receipts here were larger than
recently, but it was claimed that much of
the corn was booked on old contracts, and
would not come out on the spot market.
Nearby deliveries of oats were weak
and dropped sharply. Late months met
good commission house buying and fin
ished Independently higher.
Rye slumped with wheat. Scattered
selling was on from start to finish, and
the buying power could not restrain the
dip.
Provisions were active and higher. Lard
closed 32% to 35c higher and ribs were
25 to 32%c higher.
Pit Notes.
Selling of wheat by houses with south
west connections was reported in the local
pit. Much was made by the bears over
the fact that Kansas City received 1.289
cars of wheat against 689 cars last year.
The movement is fairly large, but the
very fact that the cash demand was
sirong more than offset, the free receipts
Also July wheat at Kansas City closed un
changed compared with a drop of l%c in
the local pit.
The domestic demand for wheat in the
southwest is apparently livelier than
many believe. Spot prices in the Kansas
City market were up as much as 3c. The
same situation prevailed at St. Louis.
Locally, millers were after the offerings.
There Is very little new crop wheat head-*
etl this way as yet. The crop In the
central states ts late.
Reports from Oklahoma said that farm
ers in that state were not marketing
wheat fast, that many were scoring In
bins. Also that more1 money could be
obtained for cash wheat from Texas and
Oklahoma mills rhan that offered by
Gulf exporters. The visible supply of
wheat for the week decreased 161,000
bushels. Last year it, increased 960,000
bushels for the same period.
A decrease of 4,368,000 bushels wheat
and flour on ocean passage for the week
proved to the trade that while Europe
may not be making fresh commitments
that supplies headed that way are rap
idly going into consumptive channels. The
oce*n supply has been reduced materially
of ■ late, the total now being 49,720,000
bushels, compared with 46,152,000 bushels
a. viar ago. Cables from Liverpool Indi
cate a bullish feeling in grain circles, and
that higher prices are looked for. Aus
tralia has been complaining of drought
lately, and the supply situation in India
is fairly strong. That country last week
bought back several cargoes of wheat
previously shipped to the United Kingdom.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By Updike grain company. Atlantia *811.
Art I Open. ; High. I ; Clo,e. I Sat.
?uhly I l.ltt*! 1.21% 1.JI* l.H I }.»»%
Sep. | 126% 1.27 1.25 1.25R 1.26^
1 \l\t\ 1:29%- lift V.Btt
' 1.33 V* 1.84*4
1.33*4 134%
.85%
.86%
1 08 1 09%
1 03% 1 05
1.03% 1.04%
.92*4 9 4 %
.93%
.93% .95%
95%
Foreign Exchange.
New York. Jmy 21—Foreign Exchanges
—Steady; quotation* in cents
Great Britain, demand. 438 1 1-16; cable*.
438 15-16. 60-day bills on banks. 435 13-16
France, demand. 5.15%; « able*. 5 16.
Italy, demand. 4 31%. < able*. 4 32.
Belgium, demand. 4 62%. cables, 4.63
Germany, demand tper trillion), 23%
Holland, demand, 38.21.
Norway, demand. 13.39.
, Sweden, demand. 26.60
Denmark, demand. 16.lie
'Switzerland, demand. 18 31
Spain, demand. 13 31c.
Greece, demand. 1 72.
Poland, demand, 19**.
Czecho slovakia, demand. 2 97'*
Jugo-81avia. demand. 1 19
Austria, demand. .0014%
Rumania, demand. 45.
Argentina, demand. 32.56.
Biazil. demand. 9 75.
Tokio. 40%
Montreal. 99 5-16
Chicago Butter.
Chicago. July 21.—Following * decline
Ot lc on practically all icores the butter
market today ruled weak and in buyer s
f*LVor. Trading was quiet. Dealers were
free seller* and in some quarters it was
possible to obtain concessions. Buyers,
however, showed little interest even when
« oncessions were offered. The centraIIzd
market was weak and unsettled. Offer
ings were liberal on all grades, but trad
ing continued dull
Fresh butter: 9 2 score. 37c; 91 score.
34%c; 90 score. 36c; 89 score, 3&%c; 88
•cor*. 86c; *7 «core. 34r
Centralized carlot,: 90 e-ore. 37>4r; 89
,coee. 36«ic; 66 ecore. 86.
Coffee Future,.
Vew fork. July 21 —While »omewh*t
Irregular, coffee future, were generally
firmer today. Opening 10 to 25 point,
higher on the unaettled political condi
tion, in Brazil and buying for European
trade, the market eaacd off for 40 no nta
on September to 16.16c under realizing
Thla was followed hy renewed buying on
the flrmneee of epot coffee, and the mar
ket cloeed eteady, unchanged to 15 point,
higher. Sale, were eetlmated *t 68,01)0
haga. Cloaing ouotatlon, July. 16.73c;
September. 1 B.30c: October 16.00c; De
cember, 14 23c: March, 18 90c; Ma>.
*13 60c Spot roffaa continued atrnng. Hio
17<4Q17ttc; Santoe 4«. 21 *a <S>-2 *a' -
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 21— Butter—Market low
er recelpta, 17,642 pound,; creamery, ex
tras, 37c; standard,. 37'»c; extra fir,I,
74®86tic; flrate, 36®36Hc; aeconda. 33
® Egga—Receipt,. 51,614 ca«„; market
unchanged. fleets, 26®26c; ordinary
firata, 84024V9C, ,torage pack first,.
"'Poultry—Market ateady to lc lower on
heavy broiler,; fowl,. l<®205ee; broiler,,
*6®34c, rooetere. 14c.
Dry finnd* Market.
New Tork, July 21—Cotton good* to
day were strengthened by the rise In
raw material following the isauanre ol
the government cotton report Yarni
were also marked higher, with buyori
kit 111 purchasing In small Iota, Many mini
have withdrawn prices temporarily. Bilk
crepes continued to sell steadily. Bur
laps were firm. More Inquiry was re
ported for heavy knit underwear and fm
different, lines of hosiery.
Dried Fruits.
New Tork. July 21 —Evaporated apples
nominal. Prunes, steady. California. 4>4c
Oregon*, 4t4®st4c, Apricot* quiet choice
l2>o®13V4c; extra choice, 14t4®l*S4c
fancy 17® 12c. Peechee. steady, standard
me;' choice, me; extra choice. 2*40
Raisins firm; loos* muscatels. s's®*!**
choice to fancy needed, 7t4®2*4c, seediest
7 '4 ® 14e. __
Chicago Fotatoee.
Chicago July 21 — Potatoes—Receipt
to come; ehipmente, 1,072 heed, market
dull, trading slow; Missouri end Kanse
sacked Irish cobblers, |1 40®1 70; poorer
Vl II; sacked early Ohio*. ll.ilflU.IO
North Carolina harreled Irish cobblers
Jl74®2*0. according '» condition Vlr
glnla barreled Irish cobbler*. 42 74®! oil
Receipts. 41 care; 174 on track.
New York Cotton.
New York. July 21—The general col
tol market closed steady with price* ■
to 14* point* net higher
■ New York 4*p«t Cotton
New York. July 21.—Cotton—Bpol
gteady; middling, 42 40*.
r"--- — i
Omaha Grain
___/
Omaha, July 21.
Cash wheat sold at unchanged prices
to lc lower. The futures were fractionally
lower during the greater part of the ses
sion and cash wheat was inclined to fol
low the decline. Receipts were 68 cars.
Corn was weak and sold from lc to 2c
lower than Saturday's spot prices. Re
ceipts were 58 cars.
Oats was a slow sale at prices rang
ing from 1 *4c to l%c lower. Receiots
of oats were 22 cars.
Rye and barley were quoted nominally
unchanged.
Omaha Carlo* Sales. '
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.20; 2 cars. 11.19;
1 car, $1.18; 1 car. $1.18%.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.20; 2 cars, $1.19.
Ntf. 6 hard: 1 car, smuttey, $1.12. „
No. 3 mixed; 2 cars, durum, $1.17.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.18; 1 car, $1.15;
l car, $1.13.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 6 cars, $1.05.
No. 5 white: 1 car, $1.03.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.07 % ® 1.06 %..
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.07.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.05%; 2 cars,
$1.05.
Special yellow: 1 car, heating. $1.01.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.04; 1 car, $1.03.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.03; 1 car, $1.02;
B-H car, $1.01%.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.01.
Special mixed: 1 car, 96c.
OATS
No. 2 white: 1 car, 52%c.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, C„c; 3 B-H cars,
51%c.
RYE.
No. 2: 1 car. 85c.
BARLEY.
No. 5: 2 cars. 82c.
Dally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard. 6 cars. No. 1* 21 cars. No. 2;
9 cars. No. 3; 4 cars. No. 4; 4 cars, spe
cial.
Mixed: 1 car. No. 2; 1 car. No. 3; 1
car. No. 4; 1 car. No. 5.
Total. 48 cars. _
C&RN.
Yellow: 6 cars. No. 2; 5 cars. No. 3;
3 cars. No. 4; 4 cars. No. 6.
W'hlte: 4 cars. No. 2; 3 cars. No. 3;
1 car. No. 6.
Mixed: 3 cars. No. 2; 3 cars. No. 3;
2 < ars. No. 6; 2 cars, special.
Total. 36 cars.
OATS
White: 1 car. No. 2; 11 cars, No. 3;
4 cars. No. 4.
Total. 10 cars.
RYE.
2 cars. No. 2.
Total. 2 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat ... 49 60
Corn . 58 36 87
Oats . 22 33 24
Rye . 1 2
i Barley . 1 ,2
Week Y.»ar
I Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 18 49 46
Corn . 22 36 41
Oats . 21 9 38
Rye . 1
Barley . 2
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 57 29 271
Corn .181 78 154
Oats . 6 5 31 92
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 1289 1061 689
Com . 106 47 97
Oats . 8 5 14
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. 1
Wheat . 181 105 449
Corn .269 148 174
Oats . 68 87 70
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
W'eek Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis . 231 284 227
DUlUth . 99 95 1 4
Winnipeg .114 198
OMAHA STOCKS.
z Year.
Bushels— Today. Ago.
Wheat .1,911.000 1.252.006
Corn . 162,000 145.000
Oats . 128.000 282.000
Rye ... 48,ooo ss.ooo
Barley 2.000 1,000
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the 49 hours ending %t 8 a. m.
Monday: '
Station H. L.Pre
Ashland, cloudy . 88 69 0 04
Auburn, part cloudy. 87 69 1.05
Broken Bow, clear. 89 68 0 80
Columbus, clear . 90 62 0 30
Culbertson, clear . 98 65 0 00
Falrbury part cloudy. 92 68 0 -0
Fairmont, cloudy . 90 68 0.73
Grand Island, cloudy. 88 67 0.12
Hastings, cloudy . 90 64 0.22
Holdrege. cloudy . 91 61 0.85
Lincoln, cloudy .. . 90 68 0.00
Noi'th Platte, part cloudy... 90 62 0 02
Oakdale, part cloudy.86 60 o 46
Omaha, cloudy .. 8G 71 0.15
Red Cloud, part cloudy. 92 65 0 06
Tekamah. raining . 86 65 0.70
Valentine, part cloudy. *8 60 o 00
Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City. Mo July 21.—Wheat—No.
2 hard. $1 17# 1.37; No 2 red. $1 30fa
133. July. $1 15V> bid: September, $1 16*4
asked; Derember. 61.50 bid
* 'orn—No 3 white. 91 02# 1 OR; No. 2
yellow, fl.06# 1 09; No 3 yellow. $1 05fa
1 07: No 2 mixed. |1 03#1 05. July. 11.03:
S?pfe4hher. 97*ic asked. December. 8,ri?4c
sp it bid
Hav—About unchanged: No 1 timothy,
915.00# 16.00: No 1 prairie. $lt.$o#i2 00;
clover, mixed light. $15.00#16 00; choice
j alfalfa. $20 0O#23 00.
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis, July 21. — When? cash. No
1 Northerin, 131'4 # 186*4 . No 1 dark
Northern Spring, choice to fancy. 146*4#
154*4; good lo chop e. 137 *4 #145*4: or
dinary to good, 133*4 #136*4: July. 130:
September. 130*4 ; December. 131*4
Corn—No. l yellow 104 *,#1054.
<»af« No 3 white. 48H#49S
Barley—84 rn $0
Rye—No 2. 79# 79 94 .
Flax —No. 1. 2404 #2434
Chicago Cash (train.
Chicago. Ill . July 21 —W'heat—No 2
red. $1,294 #1.30; No. 2 hard. S1.29#l 38.
Corn—No 2 mixed, fl 09*, #1 104. No.
2 yellow $111
Oats—No 2 white, 54 #64 *4^1 No. 3
white. 524c.
Rye—No 2, 8584c: barley. 82#l5c
Seed-—Timothy, $6.76#8.25; clover,
*1 2.0n#20 50.
Provisions—Ribs. $1100; bellies. $12 00
Visible Grain Supply.
of American grains shows the following
changes (in bushels):
Wheat—Decreased, 169,000.
Corn—Decreased, 1,768 000.
Oats—Decreased. 171.000
Rye Decreased. 1.061.000
Barley—Decreased. 106,000.
fit. I,mils Grnln Futures.
St Louie. Julv 21. — Wheat—Close: July
$1 23*4 September. $1 244
Corn—July. $1 0944 ; September. $1 04*4
Oats—July, 64 4c.
New York. July 21.—The visible supply
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. July 21.—Flour unchanged
*0 10c higher; family patents $7 75#7 85.
Bran—receipts. 2.J00.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
V._/
New York. July 21.—Following la the
offtrlal Met of treneacttona on the New
York Curb exchange, giving ell bonda
traded In;
High. How. Cloae.
60 Allied Parker 6e. . 6*% 64 65%
5 Allied Packer *a 76 76 76
2 Aluminum 7a. 36.107% 107% 107%
17 Am (1 .4 El 6a 96% 95% 95%
13 Anglo Am Oil 7%al02% 102% 102%
4 Aeao K Hd.ve 6%e.79% 79 79
16 AH O * W I 6e. . . 66% 6» 66
20 lleaver Board 6a.. 79% 76 79%
I Met III St I 7*. '35...103 % 103% 102%
1 Hhllde Co 6a.. ..lot 103% 104
10 t itle, 8v 7a •■It".. 94% 94 94 %
I ( on (1 Malt 6%a...l01 101 101
7 (Jon (1 Bolt 6a... 104% 104 104
10 Con G Halt 6 % a |06 107% 106
7 Con P * Bag t;%a 91% 91% 91%
72 Cuban Tel 7 % a 6i. 66 86
Id Cudahy Pkg 5%a 103 101% 101%
in Detroit Edtaon 6a .107% |o*% 10i%
VO Dunlap T A R 7a. 92% 92% 92%
10 Dutj’ne Light 4%«t(l2% ln_'% 102%
1 Flatter Hotly 6a, '26 103 % 102% 102%
to Ftaher Body 6a. '26 101% 101% ion,
2 (lair, Robert 7a... 97 \ 97% 97',
6 Galena S nil 7a...105', 106% 106%,
9 G«n Pel ta . . . 99% 99% 99'.
2 Grand Trunk 6%e.l07% !«7 % 1"7'
65 Gulf nil 6a 96 % 94 9» 1.
I Gulf 011 6 % a, 26.101% Pil% DHL
1 Hood Rubber 7a.. 101% |0|% 101
6 intern Mat'h OHe. w ■ n 96% 9
I K c Team 6%a in'.". 1"!% pc.
16 Kennecott Cop 7a. lon-% I0„% I'd,
3 Lehigh P See 6a. 101 100% 101
6 L'hlgh V Hath 6a 100% 100% 100%
1 L McN A L 7a... 9»% 99% 99',
2 Llg'l • Wlnrheater 7a 106 106 106
4 Manitoba 7a . . . 96% 96 96 %
7' N il Leather 6a 97% 96% 87',
7 N n Pub Ser 5a.. 67 6, 67 % 67%
7 N 8 P c vt 6 % a .. 1 4 % I 6 % 14%
2 Pai k A Tllfonl 6a. 45% 46% L’,%
1 P Pat 7%a w w 102% 102% 102%
6 P SC n? N J 7c. . 107% 107% 107%
4 Pure nil 6%a . 96 94% 94%
3 Shawahaen 7a . .104 104 lot
I 8l O N Y la 1926 101% 101% PH%
1 ,4t O N T It 1127. .106% 105% 106%
2 St O N Y 7a 1929 106% 106% 1066,
1 8t O N Y 7a 1930 . 106% 106% 106%
1 It o N T 6 % a 107% 107% 107%
13 Swift A Co 6a 93% 93% 93%
4 Tidal naaga 7a . ..104% 104% 104%
5 U E I, A P 6 % a 97% 97% 97%
i 6 Unit fill Prod 6a 46 41 44
I Vacuum fill 7a .106% 106% ior.%
3 Vaivollne 7a . . .104 104 104
Foreign.
7 C Ann area 8 7%e 96% 96% }S%
29 K: Netherlde 6a, '?2 96 % 96 9'i
28 Ruaelan 6%a ...18% 18 J8
26 R ian 6%a clfa N C 18 IJ 13
11 Hnaalan 6%e ... 13 13 II
II Swiea 6a . .100 100% 100%
New York Cottnn Ftlfuree.
New York, July 2i Colion Fuluraa
Opened ateedy, July. 81,26c; October,
, 26.86r December. 2oOOe, anuary. 24 I6i
March, 28.12c.
/---N|
Omaha Livestock
V - -/
July 21.
Receipts: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Monday estimate . . 6.300 12,000 12,000
Same day last wk. . 7,b95 17,732 10.704
Same 2 wks. ago... 11.287 17.512 11,383
Same 3 wks. ago. . . 9,117 20,346 12.815
Same day yr. agd .. 7.171 12.369 10.931
Cattle—Receipts. 6,300 head. With a
very moderate run of cattle for the open
ing day of the week the market was ac
tive and prices ranged from 10® 15c
higher than last Friday. Choice heavy
beeves sold at $9.40®lo.00, but the ad
vance was most pronounced on the good
to choice yearlings selling at $8.75®9 60.
On the plain lightweight steers and year
lings the market was Just about steady
with the class of last week and the same
held true as to cow stuff and stockers
and feeders.
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves. $9.50® 10.00; good to choice beeves,
$8.75®9.40; fair to good beeves, $8.00®
8.76; common to fair beeves, $7.50®8.00,
choice to prime yearlings. $9.00©9.86;
good to choice yearlings. $8.25®9.00;
raft to good yearlings. $7.50®8.25; com
mon to lair yearlings. $6.60®7.50: choice
to prime fed heifers, $8.00®8 76;‘ good
to choice fed heifers. $7.00®8.00; fair to
good fed heifers. $6.75®7.0O; common to
fair fed heifers. $5.00®6.00; choice to
prime fed cows, $6 76©8.25; good to
choice fed cows, $5.25®6.50; fair to good
fed cows. $3.50 ©5.00; common to fair
fed cows. $2.00® 4.00; good to choice
feeders. $7 00©7.75; fair to good feeders,
$6.00®6.85; common to fair feeders. $5.no
©6 00; good to choice stockers, $6.50®
7.25; fair to good stockers. $6.60©6.60;
common to fair stockers, $4.50® 6.5°.
trashy stockers. $3.50® 4 50 ; stock heifers,
$3.50® 5.50 ; stock cows. $2.50®3.76. stock
calves. $3.R0©7.25; veal calves, $4.°0®
10.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.00®7.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
9 ... 906 $ 8 00 26...*.. 905 $ 8 6U
iq * 11 :tt .... 13.1090 8 75
IS:::::: ns % ?s 4i.837 900
21 .1058 9 00 44.1075 9 15
22 1156 9 25 22.1373 9 40
26!.*!*!! 8 H 2 9 50 3.1046 10 00
19.1288 10 00
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
28 . 672 7 25 13. 600 7 75
17. 727 8 15 25 679 8 25
15. 735 8 40 28. 702 | 50
17 . 805 8 60 25 772 8 70
18 .926 8 7 5 30. 822 8 85
27. 857 9 00
COWS
5. 960 4 25 9 935 4 50
2 .1100 5 25 14.1046 5 40
3 .1056 6 00 18.1079 6 00
HEIFERS.
13. 786 ^ 6 00 12 590 8 00
STOCKfeRR AND FEEDERS.
36 . 614 4 50 9 686 6 10
BULLS
1 .1130 4 60 1 1270 4 86
1. 830 7 40
CALVES.
60. . .. 342 4 25 50 299 6 00
1 . . 120 7 00 1 . 140 8 26
7.. 207 8 60
Hogs—Receipts, 12.000 head Sharp ad
vances at other centers and only moder
ate supplies locally for the initial day
,{ the week gave prices of substantial
upturn In this morning's session. Movm
ment to shippers waa active at most a
quarter higher levels.- while the packer
trade also displayed snap at 15®26c ad
vance. Bulk «f the sales was $7.25®8.00.
with top. $8.05.
HOGS _
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
60.. 237 .. $ 7 40 60.. 296 70 $ ....
72.. 210 80 7 45 58.. 257 70 7 60
60.. 307 .. 7 60 55.. 337 80 ....
54.. 325 7 55 89.. 233 110 7 60
86. . 195 . 65. . 289 . . 7 65
92.. 224 280 .... 52.. 319 140 ....
72.. 216 .. 770 65.. 210 .
28.. 222 7 75. 39. . 253 .. ....
73. . 238 . 55. . 276 80 7 80
63. . 268 . 63. . 260 70 7 85
32. . 198 . 58. . 295 40 ....
41 . . 247 7 90 51 .. 282 ..
58.. 201 62.. 264 40 8 00
52 . 322 40 .... 25.. 233 .
51.. 259 8 05 56.. 272 .
Sheep—Receipts. 12,000 head General
sentiment was inclined to lean to the
bear side of the market this morning snd
with rather unfavorable reports coming
from other points lambs suffered a moder
ate setback. while feeders were slow and
steady to weak with aged sheep fully
steady.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs—Spring
lambs. good to choice, $13.00® 13.76;
spring lambs, fair to good. $11.25® 13 00;
feding lambs. $11.00®11 50; wethers.
Receipts and disposition of llvs stork
at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha. Neb ,
for 24 hour* ending at 3 p. m , July 21.
1924.
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Cattle Hoas. Sh'p MTs
C.. M A St. P. Ry 2 l
Wabash R. R. 1
Mo Pac Ry. 1* 2
U. P. R R. 28 46 2
C. A N. W.. east. ... 3 2 ..
C. A N W west.... 68 6< l 1
C . 8. P . M. A O- 22 8
C.. B A Q . east. ... 2 ..
C.. B. A Q west 4165 l 1
C . R I A P . east 8 3 1
r . R. L A P , west. s * 1
I. C. R R 2 1
C . O. W. R. R. 1 1
Total receipts £25 168 48 6
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Cattle. Hog* Sheep.
Armour A Co. 8 43 2 259 2.109
f'udahv Park f’o. 91 4 2,195 2.671
Dolrl Packing Co . 218 1.89ft
Morris Parking Co... 746 1,213 1.315
Swift A Co . 832 1.844 2.143
Hoffmann Bros. I •
Midwest Parking Co.. 8
Omaha Packing Co... 1ft .
John »o»h A Sons 62 .
So Omaha Pack Co. 62 ...
Murphy. I W . v. *17 ....
Lincoln Parking Co 56 ...
Sinclair Packing Co . . -2 .
Wilson Packing Co... 75 ....
Kenneth A Murray . 764 ....
Cudahy. Sioux .2 M3 .... ....
\rmour. Ft. Worth 121 .... ....
Anderson A Son . ... 51 .... ....
Jlulla. J H . 43 .... . . • •
Dennis A Francis.... 1*1 .
Kills A Co. 30 .
Harvey. John . 147 .
Kellogg. Fro - t# .
Kirkpatrick Bros* . 64 .... ••••
Luberger. Henry S 62 .... ....
M -Kan C A C Co. 11 .
Neb. Cattle Co. 7 .
Root. .1 B A Co- 38 ... .
Rosenatock Bro* 146 *2 ....
Sar gent A Finnegan 73 .
Sullivan Bros 9 .... ••••
Van Sant. W B A Co 40 .*
Wertheimer A Degen. 332 ... •••
Other buyer* .. 316 3147
Total* .“.SU 1 sTo 45 11.895
4 lilcago livestock.
Chicago. July 21 —(United State* De
l art men* of Agriculture )—Hoga—Re
ceipt*. 57.000 head, market active; gen
erally 20® ?0c higher .top. I8 60, very
active shipping demand, hulk good and
choice 160 to 326 pound averages. $8 2>#
6 50 desirable 110 to 150 pound weight,
$7 75®* V0• packing sows. $7.35®7.70,
better strong weight slaughter plga.
$6 76 4/7 26 heavyweight hog*. $8 30®
• f.o. medium. *8.26®V&0; light. $7 90®
8 50; light light. $6 75®* 30; packing
sows, smooth $7 40® 7 80. packing sows,
rough. $7 00f/ 7 40. slaughter pigs. $« 25®
7 26.
rattle—Receipts. 20.00ft head; market
better grade-, fed steers, fat aowa and
long fed heifer:*, scarce; strong to 15c
higher, spot more. quality generally
poor, killing quality generally medium,
lower grades slow about steady; some
plain yearlings weak to lower; »»rly top
matured steers. $1100, hsndyweight
upward to $10 60; shipping demand fairly
broad, bull* active, firm. 10c higher;
best heavy bolognas $5 00. ves lara very
uneven: bulk better grade*. $9 00®9 60;
packer* paying upward to $10 Oft for *
few choice kind, hard picked offerings.
$10 50 and above to shippers; run in
clude* about 25 loads Montana grass
steers; first consignment of season.
.Sheep and l.ambs—Receipt*. 22,000
head, market alow; few early sales m
five lambs 25® 60. lower, few native*.
$13 50® 11 no. no action on culls; bidding
around 25® 50c lower on western; no early
■ales, sheep and feeder prospects steady.
Kansas Cilj Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo. July
Receipts, 16.non head calves. 4.000 head,
market, f-l steers and yaarllnga. strong
to 16c higher. apota. up more ; early
bulk, t7.S0Ai.00; beet matured ateara.
held at f 1 o 26, grass steers alow; batter
gradea she stock around steady, irassy
kinds, dull; beef rows, mostly IMS©
5 76 cannera. firm mostly. $- 1002 26;
bull, and calves, steady, bolognas. $4 00
04 60 top veals $7 60; mediums and
heavies. $3 00 0 6 25 • gtocker» and faedere,
turn. bulk. $5 0007 00. fleshy feeders,
up to $7 05
Hogs - Receipt* 10.000 head; market,
mostly. 26 r to tor higher top. $1 25 to
packers and shippers, good hogs, mostly
•old. hulk of sates 97 90AM.16. bulk,
iso to ?fin pounds, $7 •00x16, desirable.
140 to 160 • pounds. $7 250*7 SO. smooth
Picking sows, largely, $7 2607.16. stock
pigs mostly $1.0007*6; beat strong
weight killing pigs, around $7 no
Sheep Receipts. 6.000 head matket.
In mhs. generally 26» to 60c lower, one
fleck choice Colorado* $|04 36; others.
$ 1 4 26; top natives. $13 60. better grades.
$1 2 760* 13.60 Sheep. 15o to 26c higher.
Colorado ewes* $6 6006 76.
6J»et M. lattla Lhialerk.
Cast ,st l.ouls, Julv 21 Calf la--Re
celpta, soon head; virtually no matured
native steers here, few loans IJttle grass
ers. |0 76 A 7.96. yearling ateera strong at
1*00*1*60. western sieera strong, hulk.
$6 760*7 40. top calves. $0 00. others.
$6 6006 70. other classes steady: aorne
heifers $4 7607 25; «-nWg. $3 7*0 4 76.
cannera, $7 00 02 5n, bulls. $4 760 4 75.
Log* Receipts. x.ono head; market
active. 36040c hlghar. top. $6.76. nulk
inn lo 210 pound «\er*gea. $6 60A6.7o,
stronger weights. 117006.76; lighter
weights uneven In price, bulk 140 to 16n
pound kinds $7 76 0*6 40, 1 20 to ISO
pounds $7 3507 66. packer mwi mostly.
$7 2607 36. few. $7 40
Sheep and Lamb* Racalpta. $.600 head
fat lambs Ur lower, culls. 60c lower;
■ beep unchanged, early top lamhe. $1160,
bulk. 11126013 60. culls largely $9.60;
fat ewes, $1 600 6 Q0
Mileage I hceee.
Chicago, July 71 * ‘Hasan Market
steady. unchanged. twins. 17*4 A17H;
twin da Isle*. |7\% Is* 17 6hf*. single da laics, Is
3 I 6 Una Americas. 16%0lic. longhorns.
lSVfc0l£ici hrkk, lft V* 0160.
Steel Climbs in
Spite of Pears
of Poor Support
Coppers Strong, Anaconda
Reaching 34 7-8 — Fair
Number of Rails Make
New Highs for Year.
Br RICHARD SPIIXAM,
Universal Service Financial Editor.
New York, July 81.—As one of the stu
dent of the tape phrased It at the clone
of the seesion today, "this market act# as
If It has no fears of a poor report from
the steel corporation or anything else '*
That was a fair summing up. Every
body expects the steel statement to be
pretty bad. But steel went climbing to
102. The steel Industry la working back
to a better basis
Coppers were strong Anaconda, the
accepted leader, went to 34%, the best
price It has reached In a long time. Some
of the motors were buoyant, Mark Truck
in particular. Studebaker. Hudson. Chal
mers and others were quite stronp
Stewart Warner was the medium of
some excitement. The directors declared
a quarterly dividend of 11.25 a share In
stead of $2.50 as has been the custom.
The stock dropped from 56 to 53. There
was a recovery after the error was
realized and the stock closed at 56, which
meant a gain of 4% for the day.
A dispatch from Toronto explained the
recent strength in International Nickel
It said the British-American Nickel com
pany hand gone into voluntary liquidation.
This leaves the American and European
field to International Nickel and the
Mond Nickel company.
Transactions aggregated. 1,047,800
shares.
Rails advanced on an average nearly
half a point.
Industrials advanced on an average of
nearly 1 point.
Copper up %e a pound
Foreign exchange slightly higher.
Coffee unchanged to 8 points up.
Sugar very dull and from 1 point down
to 3 points up.
Cotton had a florid day. The condi
tion given by the government was 6S 5
and Indicated a crop of 11.934.bon hales.
Immediately there whs a flood of buy
ing Within a few minutes varioun op
tion# were up 75 points. Within, five
minutes some were up 120 points Some
readied a height 200 points above tho
business to 200 points variation in one
day.
Profit taking end a bit of selling by
those who doubted the government figures
followed for a time, but another burst
of buying ensued and this was fairly well
maintained to the close which was 88
up for July and from J36 to 148 up on
new crop months.
The grains were more modest in their
movements than has been their custom
recently. There was little bullish news
over Sunday and nothing In particular
to stiffen the market. At no time was
there evidence of confident buying Prices
eased off gradually and the close was
at & decline of 1% in July wheat and lc
in September and December.
9 Corn, if anything, was weaker than
wheat and closed frofn l%c down in July
to l%c in December.
Oats followed suit, declining from l%c
to l%c.
Hog and pork products were in demand,
hogs selling at a new high price.
New York Quotations |
v r • p *
New York 8tock exchange quotations
furniahed by J. 8. Barhe A Co.. 224 Oma
ha National bank building Saturday
Sat.
High Low Close Close
Agr Chem . 11* 11 11% 10%
Ajax Rubber .... 8* 7% 8% 8
Allied Chem .77* 76* 77* 76*
Allia-Chalmera .. b8* 67 67 * 66*
Am. Beet Sugar.. 42*
Am B S Foundry . 80*
American Can ...119* 117* 118% 117*
Am C A Foun .172 172 173 171*
Am Hide A Death. »*
Am H A L pfd 67* 66 * 65 * 66*
Am Inter Corp . 24 23* 23* 23*
Amer Llnaeed 011 19* 49 19 19
American Loco .. 10* 79* 80* 79*
Am Ship A Com. 14* 13* 13* 14
Am Smelt . 69* 66* 69* 8**
Am Smelt pfd . 102* 102*
Am Steel Foun. 36* 36*
Am Sugar . 43 * 43 43 * 42 *
American Sumatra 7 * 7 7 7*
[Am Tel A Tel .123* 12S 123* 123 *
Am Tobacco . 144 * 143 * 1 44 * 1 43*
Am W A Elec Co 96* g* 9fi gguj
American Woolen 72* 70* 72* 70
Anaconda . 34* 33 * 34 * 32 *
Aaao Dry Goode .96 * 96 * 96 * 95
Aaao Oil. 2“*
Atchison .106 105* 105* 106*!
Atl Coast Line .127 * 126 * 127 * 126*
AM Gulf A W I. 21* 20* 20* 21*
At la a Tack . ■» * 7* a* 7*
Atl Refin Co .... 66* 63 * 64 * 60*
Austin Nichole . 21* Jii
Auto Knitter . .. ... .. j*
Baldwin ..117* 116 117* lffi*
Balt A Ohio .... 61* 60* hi* 60*
Beth Steel . .... 44 * 42 * 44 * 42*
Bosch Magneto .. .. 29 2»*
Brook -Man Ry . 29 2** 28* 29*
Brook Man pfd . 70 69 * 69 * 70 *
Calif Packing. 64
Calif petroleum . 22 21 * 22 2t*
Cal A A Min . .. 50 * 44 50* 47
L'anad Pacific ...149* 14«* 149* 14**
Tent Leather 14* n
>nt Leath pfd .. 46 47 * 47 * 4.'*
>rro de Paeco . . 4S 47 4* 47
handler Mot. ..47* 46* 47* 4 *
Chet A Ohio .... 84 * 66 * 66* 8 5
hi Ot W . 7 * 7 7 7
’hi A N W .62 61 * 62 40*
CM A St P . 17* 16 * 17 * 17
hi Gt W Pfd 1*U 17* 17* 16*
1: M & Si P pfd J*v 2»
C R I A- P .36 36* 35* 34
St P M .% O Ry 42 41 * 42 40*
bile Copper .. . 30* 29* SO* ;«r*
' hino 20 19* 19* 19*
Cluett-Peabody ... a nv
Clustt-Peab pfd jo2
1 ort-Col* . 72* 71* 72* 71*
olo * A I . 47 44* 44* 45*
L’ol Carbon . . 4 4 44 *
{'ol Gas . 41* 41 41* 41
. ongolenm . 47* 44* 44* 46
Consol Cigars .... 16* 16* 16* lh*
Contln Can .... 66 64* 64* 64*
'ont Motors . 6* *% 6* 8*
Coin Products ....14 * 32 * 34* 34*
1 osden . 27* 36* 27* 26*
.ruclhle 64* 52* 54* 62*
uba C Sug 13* 13 II 12*
uba < Sug pfd . 60* 6n* ,0* fO
'’ •Am Sugar . . 29* 29 * 29* 29*
I'uyamel Lrult ... 68 67 68 68*
Daniel Boone . 17 16* 14* 16*
David (hem 61* 69* 59* 69*
Delaware a Hud .120 119* 119* 12n*
Dome Mining . . 16
l»up D* Nem . . .129* 1:7* 121* 127*
East Kodak . 108 * 107 * 105 107*
SJrle . 21* 21 * 31* 31*
Klectrw S Battery 57 * 67 * 67 * 67
Famous Players 81 * 80* 81 * 80*
Fifth Ave Bus L. 12 11* 11* 11*
Flak Rubber . 7* 7*
Plelschmen s Y ... 60* 60 60* 69*
Freeport. Tex ... 10 9* 9* 9*
General Asphalt 42 * 43 43 42*
General Elec. . 260 247 247 * 2 4 *
Gen Motor* .14* 14* 14* 14*
Gold Dust . 3* 37* 3 8 17*
Gold rich.20* ;n* 20* 70*
Gt North Ore ... 3«* 29* 30* 29*
Gt Nor Ry pfd 66* 66* 66* 651
Gulf States St I .72 70 7 1 * 69 *
Hartmann T . 3 7* 3«
Havea Wheel _ 35* 34 * 36* 34
Hudson Motors ... 27 25 26* 25
llomeataka Min Co 43 42* 42* 33*
Houston Oil . 70* 49* 7»»* 7*»
Hupp Motors _ 13* 12* 13 12*
III Central . .110* 109* ID** no*
III Central pfd.111 * 111 *
Inspiration . 26 25 25% 21*
Int Eng Coni Corp 26* 36 26* 24*
Int 1 Harv 92* 91 91 91*
Int Merc Mar.. . 9* 9* 9* in*
Int Mer Mar pfd 31* 37 * 3 7 * 3“*
Mt T A Tel Co . . - 77 * 77 *
Int Nickel .18* 17* 18'* II
Inti Paper . 67 * 65 * 65 * 55 *
Invincible Oil _12* - 12* 11
lone* Tea ... 15 *
.Iordan "Motors . 35* 24*
K C Southern_ 24* 23* 23* .1*
Kly Atprgfld _15* 16 15* 2"*
Kennecatt .. .41 * 43 43* 41*
Keystone Tire* 2* 2* 2* 2*
Lee Rubber .. in
Lehigh Valley . 60* 49 * 6n 49*
Limn Lenitive 63* 61 41 4 *
[»oae-Wiles 64 * 42 43* am
L/ vile A Nshvle ..99* 98* 98* 98
Mack Truck 93 91* 9 1 91*
Mav F'ept fffora 90* 9?
Maxwell Mtr A . 61 49 * 50 * 49 *
Maxmell Mtr B 12* 13* 12* 12*
Mar land .31* 10* 31* Vi*
Mexican Seaboard 2n* 20% 20* 20*
Miami Copper 23* 22% 21% 22*
Middle state. Oil.. 1% 1* 1% 1*
M k T . 15* 15* 15* 1 S
Mlaaoufl Par . 2n 19* 19%. 19*
Mlaaouri Pac pfd 60* 49 * 60* 4*»
Montg'ry Ward . 9n* 70* in* ?-»%
Mother Lode . 6* 7* ** *
Nash Motor* . H
Natl Blacult _67* 60 62 an*.,
Natl Enamel .... 31 %
Natl Lead 147 146 14* 144
N T Air Brake 4’* 44
N Y Central 106 * 107 * 109* 107%
N T r A St P 99 % 9 9%,
NT N H A H 78 * 27 % ?*% 28
North American 2*% 26* .’6%. 2' %
Northern Pacific 64 65 * 'i.MA 46
N A W Rv 17 4* 121* D * 12*
Grpheum ...19* 19 19 18 A,
Gwens Bo!tie _ 4 4 * 4 4 * 4 4 * 4 4
rarlflc oil . 48 47 * 47 % 47*
Packard Motor ... 11* 11* 11* U
ran-American ... 6*% 62* 62* 5 ■ *
Pan-Am B ... 61* 6n* M* 50*
renn R R 45% 45 * 45 8, 45 *
Peoples Oaa 98 * 98 * 9 8* |8*
i’ere Marquette . . 56 * 54 * 55 54 %
Phils Co 51* 60* 61* 61*
Phllllpa Pet 34% 31 .14* 23%
Piet* • Arrow in* in 10* 9*
Pnetnm Cereal . 66 63
Pressed Steel Car 62% 57* 62* 57*
Pro A Refined 74 25 * 26 25*
Pullman . 125* Bn i?6 126*
Prints Al Sugar 49% <*% 49*
Pure Oil *1* i’O* 21* 7n%
R R Steal Spring . 13°*
Ray Consolidated 11% 11 ^ 11* 11*
Reading .... 88* 87* 88* 68V
Replogle .13* 13* 13* 13 V
Rep Iron A Steel. 47* 46 47* 46 H
Royal Dutch N Y. 49* 49 49 48V
S L A Ran Fran. 26* 26 26* 26V
St L ft 8 W . 44 * 44 * 44 * 43*
Schulte Cigar St.125* 123 125* 124V
Sears-Roebuck ... 95 94* 94* 96
Shell Union Oil .. 17* 16* 17V* 16V
Sirmnons Co . 24* 23* 24 * 23V
Sinclair Oil . 17* 16* 17* 16V
Sloss-Sheffield . 69* 67 V
Skelly Oil . 19* 18* 19* 17 V
South Pacific - 98* 95 * 95* 94 V
South Railway ... 65* 64* 65* 64 V
Stan Oil of Stan.. 67* 67* 57* 57
Stan Oil of N J... 34* 33* 34* 34
Stewart-Warner ..-66* 61 * 66 51 4
Strom Carbu . 59 V
Studebaker . 38* 36* 38* 37
Tub Boat . 10 9* 9* 10
Texan Co . 39* 39 39* 39 V
Tex A Pac . 34 33* 33* 34
Timk Roller Bear 34 33 * 33* 33V
Tobacco Pro . ... 63* 61 * 63* 62H
Tobac Prod "A". . 91* 91* 91* 91V
Trans Oil . 4* 4* 4* 4 H
Union Pacific _139* 138 * 139* 136
United Fruit . . . 302
U S C 1 Pipe _101* 99* 101 * 99V
U S Ind Alco - 73* 71 * 72* 71 8,
U 8 Rub . 30* 29* 30% 29 V
U S Rub pfd .... 80* 80 80* 79V
U 8 Steel .102 100* 102 104
U S St pfd . 122* 122 122* 121 V
Utah Copper .... 75* 74 * 75* 72V
Vanadium . 22* 21% 22* 21V
Vivaudou . .. 5 4 V
Wabash . 16* 15 15* 15V
Wabash "A” .... 45 44 * 45 44 V
West Union . .. 109* 109 V
WaHt Air B . 94 ^ 93
Went Electric ... 63* 63 63* 62V
White Eagle Oil . 24 23V
White Motor* _ 56 * 55* 65* 55V
Wool worth Co ...112* 114* 112* 110
Willya-Overlnnd . *% 8 8* s
Willya-Over pfd . 68* 88* 68* 67
Wilaon . 8* 8 8* 8*
Wilaon pfd . .. .. 23
Worth Pump . 23V
Wrigley Co . 39* 38 * 39 * 36 V
Yel C Taxi Co. 48 4 8
Yel C Mfg Co. 63 63 V
1 p. m. Sales 692.000 shares
Saturday’s Stock, 456.900 shares.
Bonds, $6,219,000, Today Sales, 1,122.
000; Bonds, $13,613,000.
--- — ■,
New York Bonds
V
New York, July 21.—Strength of for
ctgn obligation* Industrial and low price*
railroad issued contrasted with the hesl
tancy of Investment rail and public u1111r>
linns in today's uneven bond trading.
Favorable reports on the progress o!
the reparatlona conference .indicatinv
that the way wan being cleared for th«
accord of European nations on the Dawe«
Plan, stimulated buying of foreign Issues
notably the French governments nbliga
tions, which advanced 1 to 1 * points.
With higher price levels prevailing Ir
the aperulatlve rail group, several new
peak prices for the year were recorded
the Hat embracing New Haven, Chicago
A Alton, and Seaboard mortgages. Garni
of a point or so were made by vaniui
St. Paul and Rock Inland liens, whin
Third Avenue railway adjustment flvet
jumped 2* points to a new 1924 toi
price at 5< *.
Increasing consumption of copper and
the rising trend of metal prices contri
buted to the Improvement of copper com
pany bonds, In which Anaconda. Magna
and Chile Issues shared, gains ranging
from 1 to 3 points. Included these liens,
as well v^ere Kelly-Springfield 8s. WlTaor
first and convertible 6s. Virginia .Caro
lina 7s and 7*s. and Sinclair 011 7s.
4'he upward tendency of Liberty bonds
waa attributed partly to reports that an
other reduction might he made this week
in the federal reserve hank s rediscount
rate.
I*. 8. Ronds.
... , .. High Low Close.
*#* Liberty m, -101.16 101 11 101 1{
160 Libert 1st 1U(..10I.S loj.i 1017
S7S Liberty 2d 4',. .101 20 101.14 101 IS
214 Liberty 1,1 4>»»..102 10 lo; 6 102 V
996 Liberty 4th 4H. 102.11 102 4 102 11
68 U. S. Gov t 4 '.is. . 104.26 104 2 104.26(1
roreifu,
3 A J. Marf W. 6s 80% 79% 80
15 Argentine Govt. 7s.102 102% 102%
44 Argentine Govt, «s. 93% 92% 93%
32 Aust. G. gtd. 1. 7s 93 9j% mjU
r»l Bordeaux 6a .85% 8 5 85%
53 Copenhagen 5%s. .. 93% 93 93%
2 Greater Prague 7%s S* % ft*% 83a*
70 Lyons 6s.85% 84% >5%
51 Marseille* 6s ... 85% 85 85
13 Rio de Jan 8s. '47 9S% 92%
18 Czechoslovak R 8s 97 96% 97
15 Dept, of Seine 7a .69% 59% »9%
6 Dominican R. 5%s 90% 90% 9*» %
l Can 5% * n. ‘29 .103% 103% 103%
31 Canada 5a. '62.**£ % 103% 103%
31 Dutch K 1. 6a. '62. 95% 95 95%
76 Dutch E. 1, 5%a. 53 90 89% 89%
12 Frametican 7%s. . 93 92% 92%
149 F Republic 8a .... 102 101% 102%
1*3 French Rep 7%t 99% 99 93 %
2tt» Japaneae 6%a .... 91 % 91% 91%
4 Japaneae 4a . 80 79% mi
30 King of Be! 8s ... 106 105 105
5 King of B 7%s .105% 105 105%
12 King of Dan 6* <% % 98% 9» %
10 King of Neth 6a '72 94 96 96
142 King of N 6s 48 97 % 97% 97%
27 K 8 C 8 fis. 85 94 % 85
11 King of Swed 6s .102% 103% 103%
78 Paris-I.yonn - M 6s.. 7*% 78% 78%
105 Rep of Bolivia «a . 91 90% 90%
* Rep of Chile Ra *41 105% 105% 1"5%
12 Rep of Chile 7a . 98 97% 97%
13 Rep of Cuba 6%a 97 96 % 97
1 Rep of El S a f fis 101% 101% 101%
1 Rep of Fin 6a 87% 87% fi7%
2 State nl Quern a 61 102 ]01% 102
1* State of S P a f 8a 97% 97 97 %
4 Swias Confed 8* 113% 113% 113%
47 Swiss Govt 5 % a '46 96 % 96 96%
320 l KG BA I 5 %s 29 110 109% 110
M l'KG BA I 6 % s 37 104% 104 104
52 1 S of B fcs 94% «. 93 % 94 %
36 U S of B C Ry K 7s 83% 52% 82%
Domestic.
20 Amer Agr C 7%s. 88 87% 8*
4 Amer Ch a f deb 4a *4% 94% 94%
83 Atner Smell fia . |0f.% 1*5% 1«5%
45 Am*r Smelt 5a .. 94% 94% 94%
20 Amer Sugar 6s ...100 100% 100%
84 Am T A T 6%s 102% 102% 102%
36 A T A T co* tr 5s 101% lf>l% 101 %
30 A T A T col tr 4a 97% 97 97%
2 Amer W W A F. 5s 91 % 91 % 91 %
105 Ana Cop 7s '38 99 9*% 99
*5 Ana Cop 6» 53 96 % 96% 96%
94 Ar A Co of D 5%« 91% 41% 91%
56 Aaaocjated OH 6s loo% lf*0% 100%
10 At T A S F *en 4" 9*% 90 % 90 %
» A T A S T a 4s stpd «4 13% *4
20 Haiti A O 6s .103 101% V>2%
7 Haiti A O cv 4 % a 90 89% 50
1 Balt 1 A O gold 4a 87% 87% 87%
fi R T P 1st A rfg 5s. ion 100 100
45 Beth Ml eon 6s A 96% 94 96%
9 Beth St! 6 % S . . 86% 84 »* %
2 Brier Hill 8U *%* *7% 57 9.
• 7 Bklvn M T » f 6a 81 fio% *ft%
23 Calif Pet 4 %« 95% 98 98
2 Can Nor deh 6%a 114% 114% 114%
11 Can Pur deb 4s . #1% •?.%
14 Cen*! Georgia 5%s . 91% 91% 91%
50 Cen'l Leather fia 99% 99% 99%
64 I’hea A Ohio CV fia 99% 98 % 98 •*
16 S A Ohio cv 4%8 9*-% 9 % £•’%
3 5 8 C A A11on 3 % • 41 39 % 41
6 c B A Q rfg fis A 100% J0Q% 1JJ%
129 C A East III fis 74% 73% *3%
al Chicago A 91 W 4a 56% 56 56%
24 C M A St P cv 4%a 6 1* 61% M%
111 C M A St P rg 4%a fifi% 54% 55%
138 C M A St V 4a ’25.. 80% 80% 8 0%
5 Chi A N W rg 5s.. *6% 95% 94%
31 Chicago Ryi fia . . 1 < % *< ••%
50 C R 1 A P rfg 4a 87% *:% S
3 C T 1! A 8 E fis . . . 80 % n»% >9%
27 Chi A W Ind 4a .76% 76 76 %
fi8 Chile Copper fia .103 102% 103
.34 ClVAStL »g 6a A .10.3% 103% 10,%
29 Clave If Ter fis. 1*0 ft % 99 %
21 Colo A So rfg 4 % a «9% 88% 89
8 Col G A E fia stpd 100% ]no loo
26 Com Pow 6a, . 93% 93% 93%
1 C Coal of Md fit... 87% 6*% 8>%
3 Con Power fia 9°% 9ft% 9**%
2 Cuba C S deb 8* atd 99 98% 98%
3 Cuba A Sugar 8*., 107% in7% 107%
fi Dela A H rfg 4a.. 9*% 69% 69%
10 P A R O rfg fia 4fi% 44% 45%
7 Den AUG con 4s 77% T*
20 Del Edl rfg fia ..106% inf. % 106%
in DuP de Ne 7%a .108% lo*% 10«%
fi Duuueene Light 6s 105% lo:. % 105%
18 East Cube S 7%e 105% 105% 105%
16 Em O A Fuel 7%a 93 92% 93
66 Erie pt lien 4e .71% 71 71
13 Frle gen Hen 4s 61% 61% *1%
2 Flak Rubber 8s-lon% loo% l(>0%
6 Goodrich 6 % S .... 96% 96% 96%
14 Goodvear T 6g 31 104% 104 1*'4%
5 Goodyear T 8s 41..114% 116% 116%
in G T Ry of Can 7s .114% 114% 114%
6 G T Ry "f Cao 6a.l0fi% 105% lofi%
22 Gt Northern 7* A II" 109% \o<\
3* Gt North 5%e B 101% 101% HIS
7 Herahey Cho 4a .103% 103 103
28 H A M rfg fis A 87% R6% 87%
58 H A M ad.I ine fis. 68% 67% 68
4 H Oil a Ref fi % a 94% 99 % 99%
18 lit Hell T »fg fis 97% 97% 97%
2 III ten fi %a . !0J 102% 102%
2 T CCSt T AN A rfg fis 97 97 97
44 In Ran Trana .a. 92% 91% 91%
41 Inter Rap Trans 4s 71% 7"% ?n%
7! In A G V ad j ** fi.3% fi?% 83%
122 In A G N let 6s 99% 9* % 99
17 In M Ms 1 Mi .11 86 66
7 Inf Pap fia A . 87 86 % *7
fi KC FtS A M 4a *1 % *1 % «1 %
15 KC P A I fia 93% CS 9’%
11 KC Southern fia to *♦% *9%
15 KC Terminal 4a ■ !>% »■% 8«»%
8 Kan G A F. 6* 96 4;% t6
4 Kelly Sp Tire «a 9« 4t% 94
41 Par Oil Stic 5 % • 94% 94 94 %
13 IMMS 4a .31 95% 9f % 45%
11 i.lg A My*r* 9" 97% *7% 97%
7 Louisville GAE fi* 91% 4t 91
14 Magma Copper 7a.114% 113% 114 %
4 Mnnatl Sugar 7%a 98% 98% 98%
31 Man Ry con 4a ... 62 62 62
16 Milt St Ry 7«.*9% 99 99%
6 Midvale Steel 6a.. 88% 88% 88%
8 MStPASSM 6%l ..86 86 86
8 MK AT ll A .101% 11)1% 101%
49 MKAT fis A. »6% 86% 86%
2)1 MKAT 6m A. *2% 61% 62
420 Mo Pacific gen 4a. 61% 60% 61%
35 Mont Power 5a A.. 98 97% 98
17 N E TAT lat 5a... 101 100% 100%
12 New Orl TAM 5a 93 92% 93
215 NY Cent deb 6a. .108% 108 108 %
32 NY t ent rift 5s.... 99% 99% 99%
30 NY C A Stl, 6a A..102% 102% 102%
13 NY Ed rfg 6 %e. ■ . 112 % 112% 112%
30 N Y N H A HFpc. 85% 85% 85%
112 NYNHAH cv 6s '48 78 76% 77%
5 N Y T ref 6s ‘41 106% 106 106%
32 N Y W A Boa 4%a 54 63% 53%
14 N A Ed a f 6a. 96% 96 96%
18 N O T A L «« A. 90% 90% 9u%
14 N Pae ref B .108% 106% 106 %
1 N Pac n 6* D. 95% 95% 95%
10N Pac pr I 4a.. 15% 85% 8e%
15 N S P fat 5s A. 94 9.3% 93%
8 N Bell T 7a . ..108% 108% 108%
3 O A Calif lat 5s .101 100% 101
19 O S L rfg 4a 97 97 97
49 O. W R R A N 4s 83% 83% 83%
5 Otis S 7%a . 88 87% 88
8 P Gas A E 5a 04 93 % *3%
li P T A T 5a ’62 96% 9.7 93
6 P R R 6%s -110% 110% 110%
7 P RR gen 5a .103 102% 102%
23 P R R gen 4%a .. 94 93% 94
43 Pere M rfg 5s. .. 97% 97% 97%
10 P Co rfg 6a . .103 102% 103
12 Phlla Co 5%s . ... 93% 93% 93%
4 P A R C A I 5a . 99% 99 99
56 Pier Arrow 8s .. 79% *5% ,9%
11 P Y A A gen Sa B 102 101% 101%
23 PUL A P 12at 6a B 95 94 95
7 Pub Ser 6a . 98% 98 98
10 Punta Alegre S 7a.107 107 107
1 Read gen 4%s. 93% 93% 93%
6 Read gen 4a . 94% 94% 94%
5 Rem A a f Pa. 93% 93% 93%
15 Rio O W eol tr 4a ,0% 70% 70%
28 R I Ah A I .a 4 % a. 82 81% 82
18 St t, I Mt A 8 r 4s 82% 92% 92%
88 St 1, IMtAS4sRAGd 85% 85 85%
57 StL A S F pr II 4a A 71 70% 70%
59 St I, A S F ad! 6s 78% 78 78%
119 St h A S F Inc «s 70 69% 70
1 S* L R W cor 4a . 84% 84% *4%
8 St P Un Repot 68.100% 100% 1?!!*
6 Sea A T, eon 6a.. 82 81 % 82
116 Sea A I, ad I 6a . 65% 65 66
64 Sea A 1, rfg 4a. 56% 66 56%
36 Sin Cnn Oil cot 7s. 91% 90% 91%
| 66 Sin Con 011 6 % a 86 84 % 84%
i 17 Sin Crude Oil 5%s.l00 99% 99%
14 Sin Pipe 1. 5a - 84% 84% 84%
66 South Pac cv 4s . 97% 97 97%
56 South Par rfg 4«. 90% 90% 90%
1 South Pae col tr 4a 85% 86% Sa a
20 South Rv gen 6%a.l0i>a 107 107
6 South Rv gen 6a..101% 101% JJ*'*
10 South Ry cnn 5a 19} ’21a
26 South Ry gen 4b.. 75 74% 74jt
* S W B Tel fg 6a 96% »|%
3 Stl Tube 7a .1"5% 106% 1"5%
7 Tenn Eler rfg 6a.. 98 97% »,%
164 Third Ave ad) 6a.. 67% 66 57 *
67 Toledo Kdiaon ,a .108% 106% 10_%
5 C El I. A P rfg 5s. 97% 9,% 9,^
3 I'nton Pae lat 4a.. 93% 93% 93%
6 fnlon Pae cv 4s • ■ **!'• **
6 f S Rubber 7%a 102% 1"J% 1"2 4
11 U S Rubber 5a . . »}
96 r S steel a f 5a 104 104% 1"4%
3 Vtah Pow A I.t 5a 92% 9 % 9 4
in Va ' ar Ch 7%s ww 36 35 35
90 Va far chem 7s. 64% 62% *4 4
86 Virginian Ry 5s.... 96% »* ’}%
1 Warner S Ref 7a 1n2% ,":Vi ’as 2
8 0 Weat Eler 5a .... 98% 98 98
39 Weat Md lat 4*- 63% 63% *3%
12 Weat Pacific 6a . 89% «9 »»%
1 Weat Enlon 6%a 111% 111% 111%
16 West Electric 7s... 108% 105% 1"}%
1 West Shore 4a. 83% 83% *“ »
1 Wlelrwlre-S S’eel 7a 69% «9% *9%
7 Willya-O lat 6%a.. 96 9, % 98
12 Wilson A Co lat 6a. 89 88 % 69
14 Wilson A Co cv 6a. 63 52 63
14 Youngs S A T 6s. 95% 95% 9e%
Total sales of bonds today wete 114
36 0020 compared with 16,251 "00 previous
day and *6.619.000 a year ago. •
Chicago Stock*.
Furnished by J P Bache A Co . -24
Omaha National Bank building, phone
JA. 6187-68-89.
Bid. Ask.
Armour and Co Ills Pfd 74V*
Armour Co Del pfd ... *9 9®
Albert Pick . 1*. JJ4
Banatck Alemlt® . 294 Jf4
Carbide . S»4 59 4
Edison Com ......127 • 1274
Cent'I Motor* . 6 f4
Cudahy . 58 69
Daniel Boone . 184 If,*
Diamond Match .11*> I1f4
Deere Pfd . 82 64
Eddy Paper . 15
Libby 44 5
Nat! Leather . 2 *4
Quake# Oats .285 29®
Ren Motors . 184 184
Pwlfe Ar »’o. .1®2 If 3 4
Swift Ini'! . 284 2®4
Thompson . 46 4
Wahl . =44 25
Wrigley . 39 4 1J4
Tel Mff ^o . 53 63 4
Yellow Cab ... . ._ 4^4 4*4
New York General.
New York Julv 21 Flour—Irregular
spring patents. 17 2807.75. soft winder
straight*. *6 7506 25; hard winter
straights. |6 f.®07 00
Rye Flour—Quiet; fair to good. 15 60®
5.75; choice to fancy |S 7606.00
Corn Meal -Quiet, fine white granulat
ed. 13 2603 15; fine yellow granulated
f t 2003 30.
Rys—Quiet; No ? wet’ern. 94 4c. f. o
h New York and 92 4c c. 1 f. export
Barley—Quiet; malting. 99r0$lOS. e.
!. f New York.
Wheat—Spot lrregu’ar: No 1 dark
notthern spring, c i f. New York lake
and rail Si f>4 No 2 hard winter, f. o b.
lake and rail 11414. No 1 Manitoba,
f o b lake and rail. SI 624- No 2 mixed
durum, fob lake and rell 61.594
Corn—Spot easy: No. 2 yellow, c. I t
track. New York lake and rail. Si 254
No 2 mixed. « 1 f track. New York
lake and rail. Si.224
Oats—Spot easy No 2 white. 65 4'*
Feed—Steady; city bran. l®0-pound
• rk *31 ®®; western bran. 180 pound
«arhi. S3® 5®0 3! ®®
1
125®:*. Mo \ 6230 26 shipping 1190 2®
Hops Easy; s’ate 1923. 45058c ®ta»e
192 2, 22026*-. Pacific r«*n 1923. 29®S4o;
Pacific roast 1922. -’20 26c
Pork Qul«t. mess S26 88027 ®9. Fam
l- *:« ®8
T ard Strong . mlddlewest SIS.35013 <5
Tallow—Quiet, special loose. "Sc, r*tra
^RIce Steadv fancy head. 74 01®.
New Torn Sugar.
New York July 21 —Raw sugar while
steady. xraa not very active today, price*
remaining uncharged at 6 ®2r. duty paid
There were sales of 17.6®® bags Phllln
pines to a refiner at this price, for
promrt shipment
Raw sugar future* declined two to four
points early under scattered liquidation,
but rallied on covering and buying by
commission houses Final price* were
un hanged to one point net lower July
closed 3 26c Feptembor, 3 306. Decem
ber, 3 32c. March, 3 12o.
Refined sugar whs easier and uncharg
ed to 2® point* lower. li*t quotation*,
now tanging from 6 4®c to 6 69c for fine
cr anulated
Refined futures were nominal.
New York Lofton.
New York Cotton exchange duotatlon*
furnished bv J 9, Bacfie A Co , 224
Omaha National R.tnk building Phone*
Jackson. 5147. S1*y 61 <9
I Pat
I Pren I High I Low 1 Close i Close
TZu n~T5 ‘2 15 31 U 'Ml* 316®
Oct 26 66 27 *5 ’25 *5 27 3* 25 96
£>ec 26 8® iJ6 78 24 76 26 4* 125 87
Jan 24 45 26 58 24 68 2* 4 4 24 9*
Mar 25 12 *6*8 24 *5 16 61 26 26
May 25 2® 26 *8 '24 96 2* 126.36
New York Sugar Quotation*.
Furnlahed by J 9 Bach* A Co. 124
Om*h* National Bank building. Jackson
61*7-64-69:
j Pat
I Open I High 1 Low 1 Close 1 Close
.sept ! s.J* i :i 3* I 9 31 3 3* 1 3.3T
Dec t 3 33 ! 3 13 I 3 36 J 3 S3 i 3 33
Mar I 3 12 ISIS | 3 1® l-ll I 3 *6
Nrw Urk *llxrr.
New York July 21 Bar Sliver—67\»r
Mexican dollar*. 61 \c,
KEEP POSTED
Important developments contained In
this week's market review regarding the
following securities:
Packard Motor* Beechnut Pack.
Industrial Alcohol Alas Rubber
Balt. 'A Ohio Seaboard Air Line
Cuha Cane Sugai General Motor*
Houston Oil Atlantic Refining
Weatem Union Durant Motor* j
Write for Tree Copy j
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dealer* In Stock* and Bond*
3S So. Williun# St. New York
t-—
Omaha Produce
__J
Omaha, .!uly SI.
Creamery—Local Jobbing prices to re
tainers: Extras. 42c, extras In 60-lb. tuba,
41c; standard. 41c; firsts. 40c.
hairy—Buyers are paying 31c for best
table butter In rolls or tubs: 28030c for
packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted
butter, 32c. *
BITTTEFFAT
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay
ing 30c per lb. at country stations; 36c
delivered at Omaha
FRESH MILK.
$2 00 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3 6
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS.
For eggs delivered Omaha, on losa-off
basis. $6.7606 90 per case. For No. 1
fresh egg.- graded basis, $7.2007.40, gen.
♦ rally. $7.20 per case, seconds, per dozen,
20021c; cracks, 19020c.
Prices above are for eggs received In
new or No. 1 whitewood cases, a deduc
tion of 25c will be made for second-hand
cases. No. 1 eggs must be good average
size. 44 lbs. net. No. 2 egg*, seconds,
consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or
washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken
or weakbodied eggs.
In some quarters a fair premium Is
being paid for selected eggs, which must
not be more than 48 hours old. uniform in
size and color (meaning all solid colors—
all chalky white or all brown, and of the
same shade). The shell must be clean and
sound and the eggs weigh over 25 ounces
per dozen or over. Producers must neces
sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit
by the latter classification
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe
cials. 30c; U S. extras, commonly known
as selects. 27c; No. 1. small, 23024c;
checks. 22c.
POULTRY.
Prices quotable for No. 1 atock. alive:
Broilers, around 30c; broilers, over 2 lbs,
25@30c; Leghorn broilers. 24027c; hens,
over 4 lbs, 18013c; hens under 4 lbs.,
1516c; Leghorn hens. L'.®l5c; roosters.
6011c; capons. 7 lbs and over. 22025c;
capons, under 7 lbs* 22025c; ducks, fff,
young. 12c; old ducks. fff., 8010c;
geese, fff, 5®i0c; pigeons, $1.00 per
dozen.
Under grade poultry paid for at market
value. Sick or crippled poultry not want,
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to
retailors): Springs soft, 35038c; broilers,
38 ® 4*>c . hens, 22® 25c ; roosters. 16 018^
ducks, 22025c: gee**, 15020c.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing prR es quotable as follows:
Fancy white fish. 24c; lake trout, 25c;
halibut. 2‘Jc; northern bullheads, jumbo.
22c. »atfi«*h. 30032c; fillet of haddock,
27c; black cod sable fish, 18c; roe shad.
28c. flounders, 20c. crappies, 2v©26c;
black bass. 32c; Spanish mackerel, 1H to
2 lbs, 25c; yellow pike, 22c; striped
bass, scarce; white perch. 12c; pickerel.
15c; Chinook salmon. 27c; silver salmon.
23c; frozen fish. 2 0 4c less than prices
above; Ung cod. 12c.
CHEESE.
Jobbing prices quotable on American
cheese, fancy grade, ss follows: Single
daisies, 22%c: double daisies, 23r; square
prints. 23c; bGck. 32c, limburger. 1-Ib. 1
style, $3.€5 per dozen. Swiss, domestic,
32c; Imported Roquefort, 62c; New York
white, 32c.
BEEF CUTS
Prices generally unchanged. Swift A
^oi sales nt fresh beef in Omaha week
ending July 19. averaged 12 94c per lb.
Jobbing prices quotable: No. I riba,
26c; No. 2, 24c; No. 3. 17c; No. 1 loins,
36c; No, 2. 34c; No. 3. 20c; No. 1 rounds,
l»»,4r; No 2, 19c No 3. 13 He; No. 1
rhucks, 14c; No 2. 13c; No. 3. 10c; No.
1 plates. 8 He; No 2. 8c; No. 3. 7c
FRUITS.
.toDDing prices.
Apple*—New Early Harvest, bushel
basket 12 50
Apricots—Washington, 4 basket cratea,
$2 15® 2.26.
Strawberries—Wisconsin. 14-qt. crates,
13 0003.26.
Lemon*—California. extra fancy, per
box. If.00: fancy, per box. 66 00, choice,
per box. 65 50. limes. 100 count, carton.
62 00
Peara—California Barlett, per hex.
64.50.
Raspberries—Black. 24-pint crates. 93 60
0 3 75: ted |3 40.
Blackberries—Per crate. 93 50.
Peaches—California, box, 91-75; Georgia,
bushel basket. 62 25
Pluma—California. per crate, 92 25®
300
Loganberries—Per crate. $2.60
Grapefruit—Florida extra fancy. 93 25
® 5 00.
Oranges—Valencias. axtra fancy, per
box. 63.750 7 *0.
Bananas—Per lb *Uc
VEGETABLES
Jobbing prices:
Sweet Potatoes—Alabama. 50-lb. ham
per# 13 75
Honey Dew Melons—4 to 11 in crate,
! 93.4*.
Watermelon*— Crated. 6 melons. 2^c
par lb
Asparagus—Home grown. lOo per dozen
bunches
Cauliflower—Homo grown. 91.84 dosen;
California. cra’es. 62 00. Denver, per lb,
16c.
Cantaloupe—California standards. 94 00;
ponies. 93 40. flats 91250175.
Cabbaga—3c per lb cratea. 2c per lb.
Lettuce — Head, per crate, 94.00; per
dozen, 61.75; leaf, per dozen. 40c.
Roots — Beets, carrots and turnips,
market basket 65c.
Onions—Spanish, crate. 64 lbs . 92 50;
California, yellow. In aarka, 5c per lb.;
home grown, dosen bunches, 30c
Tomatoes—4 • basket crates, about 14
lbs . *2 50
relery—California. 4 stalks, par bunch.
91 25 0 1 60
Peppers—Green, market basket 91 50.
Cucumbers—Heme arown. market bas
ket. 92 06; hothouse dozen 91.60
Parsley—Per dozen bunches 54076c.
Radishes—Home grown; 20 0 25c par
dozen bunches.
Bean*—Gr*en wax. market basket «Sc
Potatoes—New crop, in sacks, 20 2 ’-ge
per pound
FEED
Market quotable par ton. carload lota,
fob Omaha
Wheat Feed* — Bran, 922 0*023 00
brown short*.. 6:6 (to gray shorts. #2* *4.
flour middling*. 6:* 09. reddac. 934.04®'
36 on
Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent. 9*« 09
Hominy Feed—White or yellow 940 00.
Digester Feeding Tankage—€0 per cent.
950 o©
T.:rneed Meal—34 per cent. 9*7 14
Buttermilk—Conder*e,l. for feeding. In
bid lots. * *5c per lb flake buttermilk,
500 to 1.500 lba . 9n lb.
HAT
Nominal quotations, carload Iota
Poland Ptairia— No 1. 915 '.*0 13 5* No
2. 910 000 1100. No S. *7 0004 00
Alfalfa Choice old 91100020 0#; No
1 < id. 914 00® IS 00. No. 1. new 916 00®
IT '6, atandard, old. 914 00013.00; stand
HARNESS RACES
FOUR DAYS
THIS WEEK
July 23, 24, 25, 26
Ak-$ar-Ben Field
General Admission $1
Plus Tax Autos Free
- 4
A Vaudeville—Photoplay*
I NOW PLAYING
1 Kldnight Follies
Bj With l n»«V4lovs and Girl*
jf|| Grral Show in Addition
[J|P Including thr Musical Play
m “WiRKimville"
____
A Musical Comedv Euvtiioa tn the
land of Laughter and Song
BFRT SMITH
COMEDY
lijyUdhMlMR players
“Honeymoon United"
With VI SHAFFER
*rd n»w $13 0<>®15 I®; No i, old, $11 c®
®lioo, No 2, new. $11.lie® 13 »®. No '■
old »9 00M1100; No. 3. new. $9#0®110'
Strew—Oat. $3.00®9 00. wheal. I..09U
" Midland Prairie—No. 1. ##:
No 2. No 1.
Lowland Ptairle—No. 1, $6 06 01 00. No.
2 60 0008.00.
' Packing Hay—$6 SO®7 $#.
HIDES. WOOL, 1 ALLOW
Prices are quotable aa follows, delivered
Omaha, dealer*' weight* and .election* _
Hides—Seasonable, No. 1. «t*c; No 2.
644c; green. Si|c and 4*ic; bulla, f fee
and 4 tic; branded. Stic; glue hide*
4*4c; calf. 12Vi and tic, kip, lO'ic and
9c, glue hide*, 4tic; dry hide*. 104ic; dry
salted, 7 tic; dry glue, S>4c; deacon*.
$1 no each; horae hide*. $3 25 and* $.25
each; ponie* and gluee. $1.25 aach; colta,
26c each; hog akin*. ISc each.
Wool—Pelt*, 1100 to $1 SO each, Se
pending on size end length or wool,
lambs. 60c to 61 00 each, depending on
size and length of wool; shearings 20c
to 30c each. <-lips no valJ*; wool. 24 036<*
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6c;
B tallow. 5*,*c; No. 2 tallow. 6c; A grease.
6c; B grease. *V»c: yellow grease 6c.
brcwn grease. 4c; pork ^acklinf*, J40 00
per ton; beef cracklings, 620.00 per ton.
betawax, 620.00 per ton
New York Produce
Ffew York July 21.—Butter iur re
ceipts. 9 983 tubs; creamery hither than
extra* 393,0 4034: creamery extra* (92
acore) 39 8*; creamery flreta <88 to 91
acore) 37>, 039. packing atoek. current
make. No. 2. 28.
Eggs firm; receipt* 8.991 caae*. Freeh
gathered extra flrate 39032; do ffreU.
28>4 02984; do seconds and poorer 180
28; nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras <10 44; nearby and nearby Wee*
ern hennery whltee. firsts to average ex
tras. 350 40. nearbv hennery brown*, ex
eras. 38 0 42; Pacific Coast Whites, extra*
39 ■* ® 40; do Prats to e xtra firata. 32
® 3«.
Cheea# Irregular; receipts 43.039 pounds
State, whole milk flat*, fresh, fancy to
fancy special*. 2002184; do average dun,
19; state, whole milk, flats, heir, fancy
to fancy specials 243x026. do sverage
run. 23024; stale whole milk, twins,
fresh, fanes'. 2002034.
Stoux City livestock.
Sioux City, I.a July 21—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 4 000 head; market slow; killers
steady; stackers steady; fat steer a and
yearlings. 88 00010.80! bulk. 87.5009.00;
fat cows and heifers, 18 0009.00, canners
and rotters. 82 0003 25; eras* rowaand
heifers 84 000 5 50. veals. 85OO011OO.
bulls 84 0007.00; feeders, 85 5007.75.
atockers. 85 '0 07.50; stock yearlings and .
csl-.e- 84 000 7 00; feeding cowa and half
era S3 00ft5 on. •
Hogs—Receipt* 1.500 head; market 2lo
hfffh^r top, 1*0" bulk of sale*. $7 25fi
*00. lights. $7.40ft*.00. bytehera |7 76ft
*00. mlx*d. $7 25 ft 7 75 : heavy packer*.
17 00 ft 7.60. stags. I5.25ft5.75; native
pig*. |6 00ft® 75.
Sh*ep—Receipts. l.nn© head; market
steady.
*t. Joseph IJveatock.
St Jo«*ph Mo . July 21 —Hogs—Re
ceipt*. 5.550 head, market. 2Sr t© 26c
higher; top. $*25; bulk, $7.75ftS 15.
Cattle—Receipt*. 3,f.oo head market,
steady to 15r hiph*-r bulk of §t*er sales.
$*0nft9 2i; top. *9.50; cow* and helferg,
$3 ?ft 7 no. cslve*. $4 00, atockera
and feeder*. $4 50 ft 7 50.
f*heep—Receipts. 6.500 heed; market
Iamb* lower, sheep, steady; lambs $13*0
ftl4.09; clipped ewea. $5 25ft® 50.
Kansu* City Produce.
Kansas City. July 21 —Butter—Market,
lc lower; creamery. 4f’ft41c: packing 24c.
Egg*—Market, unchanged; firata. 26c;
selected, 31c.
Poultry—Market, unchanged: hens, 16c;
rooster*. 12c; broilers. 20ft 2®<*.
Potatoes—Market, unchanged; veatern
White*. >:oc^;iO.
I
GREATEST WILA ANIMAL
CIRCUS ON CAATH
OMAHA Paul*Street
WEDNESDAY,
JULY :
Tickets on Sale Cirrus Day at UoJtt
p Docekal Druf Co.. 17th and Farnam
^ — ---—-k
V
You Will Wonder
You Will Laugh
You Will Gasp
“Strangers
Night”
frm ggwj
^bbb——
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
LOTHROP ... 24th and Lothref
House Peters and Grace Ca« N *!e
In "Held to Ansaer"
Comedy
BOULEVARD - .13W and Leavenworth
Mr a Middleton's Stonr
"Judgment of the Steim*
GRAND ... loth and Bmnoy
Colleen Moore and U»id Hughes
In "The Huntress'*
Lorry Semos Comedy Pat he Near*
rTTTTHl LAST R
lkTl'i k, | 4 DAYS ■
Dempsey-Firpo Fight Pictures (g
Will. sk..wi, circus n^vs If
rv Mat .i (mim ;S
^B 1 *