Chicago Wheat Hits New Highs, Then Drops Back Immense Profit Taking Causes Slump — Corn Under Steady Pressure Throughout. _ , By CHAKLM J. UEYDEtt. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. v Chicago. July 2*.—Wheat hit naw highs on the crop today as wild trading Was resumed, but Immense profit taking. for the account of leading longs, earns out on the bulge and finally dropped *“• market to lower levels for the day. A feverish condition prevailed in the pit during the last hour and price changes •rare rapidly hiade. , closed 1®1Hc lower, corn was Jv'vc down, oats were H<8>lc off and rye ruled higher. Further confirmation of black ruet In festation In Canada was received, while the presence of rust in the American northwest was reported from various sec tions of North Dakota and Minnesota, but it seemed as though the trade here and apparently at Winnipeg figured that the sharp advances of the last two days discounted much of the damage to the crops. • Corn was under steady pressure throughout the session. December corn met good selling at times. Weather con ditions over the belt were regarded as favorable for the growth of the crop. ’ ash corn locally was in only moderate demand, with premiums reactionary. De mand for cash corn at outside points was better than at Chicago. Oats were reactionary throughout the day, although frequent rallies occurred owing to the rapid advances in wheat. Rye closed higher for the day. Rus sian crop news was bullish and reports from the seaboard that Gennanv had taken some rye helped to sustain this grain. Provisions anoved higher during the first hour and then broke sharply with grains. Lard was 124 @22 Vic lower and ribs were 6@25e lower. Pit Notes. Crop news regarding the progress of Canadian wheat was rather conflicting today. It tended to unsettle confidence at times and probably accounted for the Jess urgent speculative support. Cana dian messages in many instances, but nearly all of private nature, were skepti cal about the material damage reported over the Canadian country by American experts. Trade leaders paid little attention to these contradictions, however. The Cana dian Pacific crop report confirmed great damage. It said that in northern and central Saskatchewan wheat deteriorated 35 to 50 per cent and that in southern Alberta wheat yields will he barely one third of last year. Winnipeg today was relatively higher than Chicago and closed iO%c over our July—the highest premium so far. The country has sold large amounts of new wheat the last two days and hedg ing pressure has likewise accumulated in the pit. Increased receipts are looked for early next week and barring addi tional damage to northwest crops chances are that the trade will shun the buying side and await the development of a live lier export* business. Demand for cash wheat in all of the principal markets of the country has been exceptionally good so far. Millers have been taking the offerings of new crop consistently for the last few weeks. Still, it is said, that requirements are not ob tained as yet. Northwest millers have been taking the southwest wheat with unusual alacrity. The poor outlook for Canadian wheat apparently convinced them that the source of supply would be eliminated this year. Stocks of wheat at Minneapolis for five days this week decreased 275.000 bushels. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain company, Atlantic 8212. Art._I Open. I High. 1 Low. Close. Yes. Rrbt. I , July 1.32%l 1.33% 1.80% . 131 1.32% Sept. 1.29% [ 1.31%) 1.28 % 1,28% 1.30 .. 1.28%). . 1.28% 1.30% Dee. 1.32%) 1.34%! 1.31 1.31% 1.32% „ j 1 31%j..1- 1.31% 1.82% Stay 1.87% 1 39% 1.3# 1.36% 1.37% „ I 1 37% . 1.36% 1.37% Rye I July I .85 .85 .88% .84% .8* Sept. | .87^ ,87% .85% .86% .86% Dec. I .91 * '.91% ".89% ".90% ".90% !.orn i July | 1.08 % I 1.09 1.07% 1.07 % | 1.03% Sept, i 1.05 i 1.05 % I 1.03% 1.03% 1.06% 104% .I. 1.03% 1.054* Dee. | .92%! .92% .91 .91 .92% • .. ! -92%!.91% .92% ‘Uy 93S 9314 93 93 93% „ '-‘SS .93< Oste I July I .65 .66% .53% .53% .54% 1.56% . .. | -47% I 47%j .46% .46% .47% Dec. i %9% -49% i *. 48 % ".48% "«»% .49% .. 1_ _„ 79 M,y ! ffj4 •53*j -81 % .62% J-ard i j July 12.70 12 70 |l0.70 12 70 112 37 Sept. 13 10 13.10 112 82 112 85 |13 01 Ribs I July linflS 10 95 |10 95 |to.96 [1110 3»pt 11 ill 30 11115 in 15 111 26 New York General. New York. July L’4—Rye—Barely steady. No. 1 western. 96%c f o b New York and 96 %c c. 1. f. export'. Barley—Firm: malting. 99%e®$!.t)31A. c. i. f. New York. Wheat—Spot irregular. No. 1 dark northern spring. <■ l f. New York lake and rail. $1.55%; No. 2 hard winter, f. o b. lake and rail. $1.44% No. 1 Manitoba, f o b. lake and rail. $155 and No. 2 mixed durum, f. o. b. lake and rail. $141 %, Corn—Spot easy: No. 2 yellow, r. 1 f track New York lake and rail. $1.25 and No. 2 mixed. i. f. track. New York lake and rail. $1.22. Oats—snot easy; No. 2 white. 65%o. Lard—Easy, middle west. $13 25® 13.35. Flour—Firmer, spring patents. $7.40® 8900: soft winter straights. $5.8506.35; hard winter straights. $6.50®$7.00. Rye Fleur- Firm: fair to good. $5.36© $.60; choice to fancy. $5.6506.00 Cornmeal—Firm: fine white granulated. 13.20®3.30: do yellow. $3.1503 25. Tallow LFirm; special loose. 7 He; extra. 7% c. Feed—Steady; city bran. 100-pound Back. $31.00; western bran. 100-pound •Arks. $30.50031.00. Hay—Steady No. 1. $31.32: No* 2. $28.00029.00; No. 3. $2* 00025.00; ship ping. $19.00020.00. Fork—Qul?t; mese. $26 00027.00: fam ily. $28.00. _ Chicago rash Grain. Chicago. July 24.—Wheat—No. 3 red. 1132; No 2 hard, fl.31%®1.86. . Corn—No 2 mixed. $1.09% 01.10% ; No. ^ yellow, $1.10 01.11%. Oat£—No 2 white, 55%©66%c; No. 3 White, 63% 055c. Rye—No. 1. 8%e. Barley—75% 085%c Timothy Reed—$6.75©8 76. Clover Seed—$12.00® 26. 50 Lard—$12.70. Ribs— $11.25. Rail lea—$12.37® 12 50. Minneapolis Cash Grain. Minneapolis. Julv 24—Wheat—Cash. No. 1 northern. $132%® 1.37% No 1 dark northern springs, choice to fancy, $1.47% 01.66% ; good to choice. $13*%® 148%; ordinary to good, $134%©! 37%, July, $1.31%; September, $1.31%; Decem ber $133%. Corn—No. * yellow. $1 04% ® 1.06%. Oat*—No. 8 white, 49®49%c. Barley—620 79c. Rye—No. 2. *l®81%c. Flax—No. 1, $2.4502.47. Kama* City Cash Grain. Kansas City, July 24—Wheat—No 2 ard. $1.1901.39. No 2 red. $1.38; July, *118% asked; September, $1.19 hid; De cember, i $1.22. Corn—No. 3 white, $1.05 offered; No 2 yellow. $1.0701.08; No. 2 mixed, $1.03 ®1.04; July, $1.04 ssked; September, 97 %e spilt asked; December. M% split asked. Hay—Unchanged to $1 higher; No. 1 clover. $14.50© 15.50. St. Louis Grain. 8t. Louie, July 24.—Wheat—Close, Jul/f $126%; September, $127%. Corn—July, $1.10; September. $104%. oate—July, 55%o. Minneapolis Flonr. Minneapolis. July 24—Flour—20e to 30c higher; family patents, $7.8607 90. Bran—$18.00. New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotations, fufnlahed by J. S. Bache & Co., 224 • >maha National Bank building. Phones Jickaon, 6187, 6188, 6189 I ,* < I Y*i'v Open I High I Low ! Close | Close July 135.10 135 40 134.10 134 28 |34 79 Oct. <29 40 29 55 12* 40 12* 40 128 95 Dec. 12* 25 128 65 127 40 27.44 28 00 Jan. '28.101 28 50 (97.43 *27 45 127.90 Mtr. 128 30 128 75 127.50 127 65 '28 15 Miy 128 40 128 73 127 70 (27 73 12*27 , Boston Wool. Boston. July 24. Business on the wool market is still confined principally to do meatlc lines. Prices are very firm on 4he level established during the last two weeks. Wools from three eighths up con tinue In demand However good one fourth blood stock, which wse neglected, is beginning to show some actlv^y. The short wool* seems to be showing a little Improvement. iHiluth Flax. Duluth Minn July 24 —Fla* -Close July 12 52%; September. $2.37. October. I? 32% New York Cotton Spot. New York. July 24—Cotton—Spot .quiet. middling. 34 76o Omaha. July 24. Caah wheat sold from lc to 2c higher ■ nd was in fairly good demand at the advance. Receipts were 33 cars snd tables were well cleared of samples. Corn was Jn only fair demand at un changed prices. Receipts were 44 cam. Oats sold generally (is lower. Receipts were 14 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha Carlo* Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car (new), $1 20. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.26; 3 cars oiiU IJ restock. _ East Ft. Louis. Ill . July 24 —Cattle-— Receipts, 2 000 head; beef cows. 2Rc lower; canners, 10015c lower; top veal era. $9 25; bulk. 1*500*75; other classes steady; four loads native steers, 17.750* 45; western steers. $5 4008 25; few good to choice mixed yearlings. $* 25 09.25; most cows. $4 0005 50; canners, $2 1002.50; bulls $4 0004 50. Fheep snd lambs—Receipts. 2.500 bead fat lambs, 25c lower; practical top. $12; part load. $12.75. out of line; hulk. $12.00 012 25; culls. 50c lower, at $8 00; sheep unchanged; fnt ewes $3 5005 00. Hogs—Receipts. 9.000 head; opened s’eady; later tone steady to 10c higher; light hogs showing advance; some light lights snd pigs. 26c higher: hulk 170 pounds and up. $9 4009 66. few best loads $9 8009,05; good 140 to 180-pound kinds at $* 500925; best killing pigs. $7 750 *25; packer sows, mostly $7.8007.90. Coffee Futures. New York July 24—The feature In the coffee market today was an advance of 83 points in July contracts to 18 4*c. representing a covering movement influ enced by the strength of the spot mar ket *nd in th» fact that trading in July contracts will end tomorrow Later months, after a little early steadiness, eased off sharply. September declining from 15.46c to 15 38c in response tf> liquidation and easier Brasilian rabies At th* closs July w;»* 65 points net higher snd other months 3 to 7 net lower Pale* were estimated at 27,000 bags Cine ing quotations: Julv, 18 40c; September 1 5 38c; October. 15 07r; December, 14 4*c; March, 1 3 96c, May. 1 9 85c Rpot mffe firm: Rio 7s. 17*^0 t*c; Ran to* 4 s. 21^0228fcr v New York I>ry Gootla. New York. July 24 Cotton *hoda ac tivity In the gray goods markets con tinued st advancing prices today. Rheet ings sold freely and the fins combed goods were bought liberally Finished goods were bought mors freely. Branded bleached cottons were advanced c a yard to a basis of 17c for Lonsdale four four goods Burlaps markets have been more active and are moving higher. Raw silk waa firmer, Rilke sold more freely, ao did some lines of fine dress goods end cloakings Yarns have been marked higher, hut trading waa still quiet. New York Rucnr Huotntlnns. Furnished by J 8. Ba> be A Co.. 224 Omaha National Rank building. Jackaon 61*7-**-»9 • I I I I Tea-v I Open I High 1 Low 4 Clogs 1 Close Pep I 350 ! 3 60 ' 3 4« I 3 47 I 939 Dec I 3 4* I 3 4* I 3 42 I 3 43 13 38 Mar 1 3 26 | 3 24 f 3.23 ) 3 23 | 3 1* Turpentine end Rosin Ravannnh, rj* July 24—Turpentine firm. 77 ’4c• sales. 19* barrels repelcts. 784 barrels; shipments. 170 barrel*. atock, 11**3 barrels Rosin Firm; «ales 1.432 casks: receipts 2.120 casks, shipments 825 cask*, stock. 107,1*9 cask* Quote n $4 60: n. $4 88; F. $4 85; F, n IT I K M. 1 4 70. N. $4 *6; IV, O. $5 *5; W. W. X. I* 36 , Dried Fruits. New Yotk, Julv 24 Apples, evapor ated. nominal Prunes, firm Apricots snd pesche*. quiet Raisins, steady. New York Cotton. New York July 24 — The gen*ial cot ton market closed barely stsady si 0 net decline of 46 to 16 point* — Receipt* wer*;— Cattle Hog* Sheep! Official Monday ,...6.669 12.705 13.146 Official Tuesday _ 7.957 10.792 10,202! Official Wednesday.. 7.020 12.530 14.53b Estimate Thursday.. 2,400 9.500 10,000 Four days this week. 24.0*6 45,527 47,983 Same day last week.30,428 71.401 42,349 Same dy* 2 wka ago.28.578 85.364 23,902 Same dy* 3 wka ago.22,989 76.739 39,040 Same dy* year ago. 23,020 62,388 47,463 Cattle—Receipt*. 2.400 head. With very moderate receipts Thursday the market showed further improvement under the influence of a, broad demand from all quarters and prices ranged from *teady to 10® 15c higher than Wednesday. Best beeves sold around $10.26® 10.60. Com pared with a week ago the fat cattle market was laregly 50®75n higher, al though some of tha* plain, unfinished steers are possibly not more than 25®60c higher than the close of last week. Corn fed cows have shown fully as much 1m provement as the beef steers, but grass cows are slow sellers at unimproved fig ures. Stockers and feeder* have been steady *11 week. Quotations On Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $10.25® 10.76; 6ood to choice beeves. $9 60® 10.00; fair to good beeves, $8.50®9.35; common to fuir beeves, $7.75 ©8.26; choice to prime yearlings, $9.75© 10 25; good to choice yearlings. $9.00© 9.75; fair to good yeanlings, $7.75©8.76; common to fair yearlings. |7.90®7.75; choice to prime fed heifers, $8.25©9.10; good to choice fed heifers, $7.50®8.25; fair to go id fed heifer*. $6.50® 7.25; com mon to fair fed heifers, $6.25®6.25; choice to prime fed cows. $7.26®8.25; good to choice fed cows, $5.75® 7.00; fair to good fed cows, $3.75 © 5.50; common to fair fed cows, $2.50®4.25; good to choice | feeders. $7.00®7.75; fail; to good feeders, j $6.00®;6.86; common to fair feeders. $6.00 j ©6.00; good to choice sfnckers, $6.50© 7.25; fair to good stockers, $5.50©6.50; common to fair stockers, $4.60® 5.50; trashy stockerH. $3.50®4 50; stock heifers. $3.5O®5.50; stock cows, $2.50@3.75; stock calves. $3.60©7.25; veal calves, $4.00© 9.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $4 25®7.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Fr. No. Av. Pr. 11 .681 $8 25 21 1013 $H 25 15. 684 8 35 34. 667 8 40 14 . 834 8 50 56. 764 8 60 | 25.1108 8 75 21 950 8 75 j 36. 740 8 90 40.1046 9 00 40.1173 9 10 28. 897 9 26 61 . 837 9 35 13.1056 9 40 25 . 862 9 50 26.-.1061 9 60 19.1052 9 75 2*.1235 9 75 19 .1192 9 85 6 951 10 00 12 .1168 10 00 27 992 10 10 20 . 1320 10 20 6.1178 10 25 42.1331 10 30 24.1165 10 35 34.1129 10 50 35.1132 10 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 26 . 770 8 25 12. *26 8 65 8 . 832 8 85 17. 731 9 00 17 . 687 9 00 1 2 . 792 9 10 12 . 880 9 25 45. 817 9 25 53. 830 9 36 12. 878 9 40 21 . 905 9 75 17. 931 9 76 12 . 865 9 85 UOWR. t«. 730 3 25 6.1038 3 Rf 7.1102 5 00 7.1085 5 40 5.1032 5 75 18.1181 6 36 12.1031 6 50 16.1248 7 50 4 .1360 7 60 20.1370 8 60 5 .1028 8 75 2.1330 8 86 HEIFERS. 10 . 3 53 5 40 28 *97 8 05 20 . 943 8 76 3 968 9 00 STOUKERS AND FEEDERS 10. 548 4 25 6 486 5 90 4 . 705 6 40 14. 607 6 75 BULLS 1 .1240 4 75 1 1R60 6 25 1 . 700 7 00 CALVES. 10. 226 8 00 2.. W. . 135 3 50 1 . 190 8 75. Hogs—Receipts. 9.500 head. Local sup plies showed further decreases this morn ing snd with general demand continuing broad trade was of an active character at prices fully I0©15c. mostly 15c higher than Wednesday to both shippers and packers with butcher grades reaching the highest levels since lsst September Bulk of the ssles was at $8.25©9 00 with top for the day. $9.00 HOGS No. Av. 8h Pr No. Av. 8h Pr 72..237 110 $8 26' 50 .320 ... 4't 66. 230 200 8 45 60..203 8 50 45. 214 . 3 55 80. .271 70 8 60 50 .198 ... 3 65 67. .246 200 8 70 65. 198 . . 3 75 70 .132 ... 8 80 45. 373 40 8 85 41 .261 ... 8 95 38 .356 ... 9 00 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 10.000 head. A weak tone again dominated the lamb trade owing mainly to continued liberal offerings and initial trantactions were at prices sharply lower than Wed nesday. Feeder* were of Just fair num ber and ruled close to steady, with the same holding true in the aged sheep di vision. Quotation* on sheep and lambs: Spring lambs, good to choice. $12 25® 12.75; spring lambs, fair to good. $11.00©12 0O; feeding lambs $10.60© 11.25; wether*, dipped. $6.50®8 75; yearlings, cl'pped, $10.00© 12 00: ewe*, clipped. $3.76©6.25. SPRING LAMBS No Av. Pr 14 native ... 85 $12 50 Receipt* and disposition of livestock «t the Union 8tock Yards, Omaha. Neb. for 24 hours ending at 3 p in . July 24. RECEI PTR—C A R LOTS Cattle. Hogs Sheep. C . M A 8t P. Ry . 1 - Mo Par Ry. 8 3 ... U. P R R . 23 31 36 C. A N. W . east.... a 4 C A N W west .22 42 1 r . St. P M. AO.. 9 C. B A Q. east_ 6 3 - C. B A Q . west 11 12 C . R 1 A P east 2 C R T A P . west 6 1 ... I r R R. 2 3 .... Total receipts .1 1 1 1 10 36 i DISPOSITION- HEAD Cuttle. Hogs Sheep Armour A Co . 821 1.873 2 671 j Cudahy Packing Co . *66 1,030 2,134 Bold Parking Co . 1«9 1.599 Morris Packing Co . . 509 1.090 ?6? Swift A Co. 74 * 1.140 2.74 3 Hoffman Bros. 3 j Maverow’lrh A Vail.. 13 .... .... Midwest Parking Co. 22 . Omaha Packing Co . 4 . Tohn Roth A Son*... 7 ... .... Murphy. .1 W. 971 .... Lincoln Parking Co. * ... Nagle Parking Co . . 35 . Sinclair Parking Co,. »;2 .... .... IVIlsnn Parking t**o . 36 .... .... Kenneth A Murray.. 257 .... .... Anderaon A Ron . 48 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 1 . Harvey. John . 186 .... .... ilnghram. T. J. 4 .... .... Kellogg. F 0. 4 . iLongman Bros ... 79 . Lubergar. Hi nrv i. 28 . I Root. J. B A Co. . . 4 .... .... Rosen*tock Bros .. . 19 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 13 . Sullivan Bros . . . 39 . Van Sant. W B A Co. 29 . Wertheimer A Degen 36 .... ... Other buyer* . 249 .... 6,126 Total .. 3 762 8.660 13,936 Chicago Livestock. chlrago. July 24 -(United States De partment of Agriculture ) —»Cattle Re relpt*. 12,000 head; lea* desirable killing quality considered, better grades fed steers and vearlings strong to 16c higher: no strictly choice kind here: graaay oferings dull; demand good; best long yearlings snd weighty steers, $11 00; some ma lured bullork* held higher; bulk fed steer* and yearlings. $8 06© 10 25. grassv cow’s numerous dull; unevenly lower In spots; meager supply grain fed fat cow-s and heifer* full steady. Bulls weak to 16* lower. Bulk bolognaa, $4 50©4 75 later price practically top; vealera In line with Wednesday’s decline hulk to packers, $9 00©9f.0; fevr $9 75 and above, stockers and feeders In narrow country demand, bulk. $5 50©7 on. Hog*—Receipts, 24.000 head; uneven, desirable weighty butcher* steady to ic higher than Wednesday'* best prices, others weak to 10c lower; killing pigs steady; scarcity of choir* kinds; too weighty butcher*. $9 30; hulk hetter lf»0 ♦ o 325 pound averages. $9 00©t?6; pa< k Ing sows. $7 90®8 20; good and choir* strong weight slaughter pigs. $8 00©H:\t.. heavyweight $8 96®9$0; medlumwelght. *9 no®9 2f> lightweight $8 60®9 26; light light* $7 76© 9.1 5; packing hog*, amnoth. $7 90©8 $5, packing hogs, rough. S7 66& 7.90; slaughter pigs. $7 25©8 25 fiheep and Lambs-- Receipt*. 15 000 head alow; e*rlv sales fat lamb* around J5r lower; sorting similar to Wednesday’s ; undertone weak few early sale* fat native*, $12 50©12 76; two cars choice fdahoa, $18.50; culls steady at sheep firm: odd lota fat ewe* $6 oo — Cattle—recelpta, 4,000 head; calvaa. *00; native fnf ataara and yearlings ataady. Texaa rake fa da and graaaara dull; few e»rlv an lea ataadv; Oklahoma graaaara 15c to 2Rc lower at 96.159* 00; knnaaa graaa era. |7 60 about afeady; top yearling". DO 26 bulk fad ateara and yearling*. I" 25910 00; aha atork ararra, ataady lo atrong; baaf rows moatly |3 509'* 75. can • nera. $2 2592 60; calve* ataady to atrong. vaaler*. to |>acka*a. |7 7597 *0; few to outsiders at 9*00; medium* and hewvle*. 93 0094.00; atockera and feedara acarra. around ataadv Hnga—Receipt*. 4 000 head, daalrahta 171* to 250-pound hoga. suitable for ahlp para, atrong to 10c higher. lot*. 99.10; bulk of aalaa. 9" 6094 00. bulk good and - hole# 170 in 220 pound*. 9* 7699 Of, packers bidding around ataady on mixed hnga, light lighta and plga atrong to higher; daalrahla 140 tn 140 pounds. 9* 76 <0*40 brat atrong weight snipping plga, 94 0094.25; baat stork pig* around 97 60. pa- klng aowa atrong, inuatly 9* 00/ffa .994,000 shares. Ralls sdvanced on sn aversge of one half a point. Tndustrlala were off one-half of a point. Foreign exchange, ateady. Money, steady. Cotton In the first half hour of trad ing rose about 60 points With October around 29 50c and July well above 35c. profit taking In consider able volume was evident. The close was 54 down for July and from 45 to 61 down on newr crop months. A denial that wasn’t really a denial of a report of black rust in two of the Canadian provinces came from the agri cultural departmenta of the provinces. There wss some black rust, it was ad mitted. but It would only be very serious* if it spread. The grain market didn't pay much at tention to the denials for further reports of black rust came from northern Minne sota and North Dakota. Further, after the tremendous market of Wednesday and the remarkable ad vance. a hit of a letdown and Incidentally profit taking were natural. The opening was better than expected Borne of the early buying was for British account The gossip of the trade Is that various of the Britishers and some American flour peo ple deferred buying on the theory that wheat had been advancing too rapidly. Startled by the big advance of Wednes day they were In the market early today. The opening was better than expected, hut after moderate activity In the fore noon. prices eased off and the close waa at a decline of from 1®1%c for wh*at, ltf?1%c ror corn and %^lc for oata. Rye, or the contrary, was up %r. Pork products followed the example of corn. Coffee on the July position waa up 69 points, while lster options were from 2 up to 10 down. Sugar was up S to 6 points. /-—-s New York Quotations | New York stock exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co., ‘Ui Omaha National Bank building. Wed. High Low. Close, Close Agrl Chem . 11% 11% 11% 11% Ajax Rubber .... 9% x% '•* % * 5 % Allied Chemical 76% 7%% 7s % ^7% Allia-Chalmer#. 65% 66, A Beet Sug .... 41% 41 41 41% A B Shoe F . 62 Am Can .116% 117% 115% llx% Amer Car A F .. .. .. ., 173 A Hide A L. 6% A Hide A L pfd ..67% 66% 66% 63% A Inter Corp. 23% 23% American Lin Oil .. 21 21 Amer Locomotive 59 79% 79% 60% A Ship A Com.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Amer Smelting . 69% *9 69% 69% A Smelt pfd. 102% 102% A Steel* Found .. .. 27 27% Amer Sugar 46% 44% 45 44% American Sumatra 6% 6% 6% 6% Amer T A Tel ..123% 123 153% 121% Am Tobacco ....147% 146 147 % 146 A Wat A KTlec ..106 9s 106 96 Amer Woolen .... 71% 70% ;i 71 Anaconda ... |6 % 3? % 36% "4 A Dry Goods . 97 Associated Oil .. 29 26% ?g% 29 Atchiion .106% 106 106% 104% At Coast Line . 127 137 127 127 At Oulf A \S I . . 14% 17 17% 20 Atlas Tack . 9% 9 9 9% At Refin Co .... 97 12% 54% 9t>% Austin Nichols 32% 21 22% 21% Auto Knitter . 2% Baldwin .114 117 117% 117% Balt A Ohio .... 62% 62% 62% 61% Beth Steel ...... 4S 43% 46 43 % Bosch Magneto. 29 Bkyn-Man Ry ... 25% 27% 24% 24% Bkyn -Man pfd . 70% 64% 69% 70 Calif Packing .... 55 54 % 95 54 Calif Petroleum . . 23 22% 22% 22% Cal A Arlx Mining ... 62 62% Canadian Pacific.. 149 % 145% 1 49 1 49 % Cent Leather .. . 13% 17% 1.1% 11 Cent Leather pfd. 47 45% 47 45 % Cerro da Pasco ..44% 47% 45 4 - % Chandler Motors... 46% 47% 47% 47% Chea A Ohio. 57% 96% 57 96% Chi Qt Western... 7 6% 7 f. % Chicago A N W... 62% 62 63 62% C M A StP ....... 17 16 16% 16% Chi Ot West pfd.. 17% 17% 17% 17% C M A StP pfd... 24% 27% 25% 24 C R I A P. 15% 34% 34% .74% f' StP M A O Ry. 43 Chile Copper . 11% in% 31 30% Chino . 19% 19% Cluett- Teahody . 62% *3 Chiett-Peabody pfd. . . 1^1 Coca cola .. 73% 72% 72% 73% Colo Fuel A Iron.. 46 46% 45% 45% Col Carbon .. *41 4 4 Columbian (lai ... 41% 40% 41 41% Congoleum . 47% 46% 46% 45% Consol Cigars _ 17% 17% 17% 17% Continental Can .. 66% 64% 66 64 % font Motors . 6% «% 6% «% Corn Products ... 35% 34% 34% 15% Coedsn . 29% 2*% 24% 24% Crucible.54% 62% 54% 61% Cuba Cane Sugar.. 13% 1.1% 13% 11% Cuba C Sug pfd... 6 3 62% 62% 61% Cuba Am Sugar .. 71% 1"% 71 30% Cuyame) Fruit.... 66% 56% 66 56% Daniel Boone. 16% 16% 16% 17 Davidson Chem. . 69% *7% 64 % 67% Delaware A H 111% 114% 1 1 9 % 119% Dome Mining. 14 14 Dupont De N .124% H7% 127% 127% Kastman Kodak ... 104 Kri# . 35 *:% 35 32% Kief Storage Bat 67% 57% 67% 67% Famous Tlsyere... 43 42% *2% 52 Fifth Ave Bus L 11 11% 12 11% Fisk Rubber. 7% 5 Flelscbman'a Yeast 60% 6ft 6ft% 6ft% Freeport. Tex. ... 10 ft % 9% 10% Gen’l Asphslt. 44% 43% 44 41 % Oen l F.lectrle . . 247 % 246 % 246% 247 % Grnl Motors. 14% 14% 14% 14% Gold DUS?. 40% 40 40 % 40 Godrlch . 22% 21% 22 22 Of Nor. Ore. 30% 30% 30% 30% G. V Ry pfd . 44% 44 64 % 64% Gulf State, Steel . 72% 71% 72 71 % Hartmann Trunk . 34 37% 34 37 % Haves Wheel. *7% 17% 37% 37% Hudson Motors... 24% 2644 24 % 26% Homestske M^Co 4 2% Houston OI1.T7. 71% 71% Hupp Motors. 13% 13 Illinois Central.. 112% 110% ]11U ill Til Ten pfd.112% 112% 112% 112 Inspiration .26% 26% 26% 26% fnt Kng C Cp.. ?6 26% 26% 26% Inter Harvester ... 97 91% Int Merc Marin# 9% 1% ft % 9% Int M M Pfd .35% 37% 37 % 37 V Int T A Tel - 77% 77 77 77 Interna Nickel 14% 17% 17% it Jnternaf Pspsr . . 66 69% 54% 65% Invincible Oil .. 13% 13 11 13 •Tone# Tea . 24% 24% 24% 2 4 .Iordan Motor# .. 72% 27 27 27 % K C Southern . .. 23% 23% '‘1% n4 Kelly-Sprlnfleld 16% |4% 15 % 1 % Kennecott 44% 4^% 4 4 5, 41% Keystone Tlrs . 2% 2% 1 ,ee Rubber . 1 I % 11 Lehigh Vgltey 4»% 41% 4ft % 44% l.lm# Loromotlva 4.i% 63 63 * t % I,oose W'ltee 61% Louis A Nash 9# 96% 96% 94 Mark Truck .. 93% 93 a? n% May Dept Stor# .. 9ft • 90% M«« Motor A n«i MH4 SO1* r.ni. M»« Motor n ... US 1; <4 us US M.rt.ntl .. A'i* it US Jls Mexl Seaboard 21% 2144 2 | % 21% Miami Copper . 3 1 21% Middle Slstes OH * 1% Mis Kan A Tex 15% 14% 14% 1SU Mis Pee . . 20% 19% 14% ?0 Mis Par pfd .. S«»% 49% 49% 60% Montgomery VV 3? % 31% 33% 31% Mother Lode . ... 9% 9 5 # % Nash Motors 109% 110 Nat Biscuit 6?% 61% «J 62 * National Knamet. 24 24 National Lead 146% 146% 146% 146 N V Air 14 IS 4.1% N T Cent ...109% 109U 104% lux NT C A S| L 99 94 94% l>« N T N H A H 30% ;#% ?9% 23% North American . 26% 36% ti% 96% North r»e ...... «7S •/ JJ'« til, t N A W Ry .123% 122% 122% 123% Orpneum .. 20% 19% 19% 19% Ow-ens Bottle . 45 45 Pacific Oil . 49 48% 49% 48% Packard Motor .*11% 11% 11% 11% Pan-American ... ff8% 67% 57% 67% Pan-American B.. 57% 56 66% 56% Penn R R. 45% 45% 45% 45% Peoples Oas .100% 100 100 100% Pare Marquette ... 56% 65% 66% .55% Phil Co . 50% 49% 49% f.0% Philips Petrol .... 36 36% 36% 35% Pierce-Arrow .... 10% 10 10 10% Postum Cereal ... 61% 51 61 51% Pressed 8teel Car.. .... 62 Producer* At Ref.. 27% 2T 27 27% Pullman .125% 126 Punta Sugar . 52% 61% 62% 61% Pure Oil . 24% 22% 24% 22% Ry Steel Spring.120% 121 Ray Consol . 11% 11% 11% Jl% Reading . 61% 60 61 % 69% Replogle . 12% 12 12 12% Rep Iron A Steel.. 47 46% 46% 47 Royal Dutch NY.. 52% 51 62% 61 St Jj At S F .26% 26% 26 26 StI, A S W. 44 43% 43% 43% 8chulte Stores ...126% 124% 126% 125 Sears-Roebuck ... 97% 96% 97 96% Shell Union Oil... 17% 17% 17% 17% Simmons Co . 27 26 26% 26 Sinclair Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17% Slosa-Sheffteld ... 61 60% 6t 60% Skelly Oil . 19% 19% 19% 19% Southern Pacific.. 95% 94% 95% 96 Southern Railway. 65% 86% 85% 65% Standard Oil Cal.. 59 68% 68% 51% Standard Oil N J. 36% 36 36 36 Stewart-Warner . . 54?* 54 64% 63% Stromberg Carb. 63 Studbkr .38 37 % 37% 37% Submarine Boat ..10 9% 10 10% Texas Co .40% 40% 40% 40% Texas A Par .. .34% 33% 33% 33% Tmkn Rlr Brng . 34 33% 34 34 Tobacco Product* 63% 63% 63% 63% Tob Prdcts A. 92 Trnscntl OH .... 5% 5 5% 6 Union Par .143% 141% 143% 141% United Fruit . . 204 204 U S Cast lm Pipe 100% 99 Vi 99% 100 U S Ind Alcohol.. 71% 69% 71 71% TT S Rubber ..31% 30% 30% 31 U S Rubber pfd.. 81% 81 81 81 IT S Steel .101% 101 101% 101% U S. Steel, pfd.122% 123 [ Utah Copper .77% 76% 77 76% Vanadium .23% 22% 23 22% Vivaudou . 6% Wabash .15% 15% 16% 15% Wabar.h ‘A* .45% 44% 45 44% Western Union.109% West Air Brake. 94 Westng Electric .64% 63% 63% 64% White Fagle Oil . 24 24% White Motor* _ 57 56% 57 56 Wool worth Co .115% 113% 114% 114% Willy* Overland .. 9% 9 9% 9 Willvs-Ovrlnd. pfd 71% 70% 7! 69% Wilson .9% 9% 9% 9% Wilson, pfd .. 27 27 Worthngn Pump ..28% 27 28 26% W rigley Co. . ...40% 40 40% 40% Vellow Mfg Co .54% 53% 54% 54% yellow rah Co . 50% 50% Total sales Wednesday. 1.316.000 shares. Total bonda Wednesday. 118.485.000. Thursday. 2 p. m. sales. 933.400. New York Bonds I _' New York, July 24.—Under the leader ship of the railroad issues. bond prices today moved into new high ground for the year. Except in the rai! group where gnins ranged from 1 tA 6 points, however, the advance was lacking In vigor and pronounced reactionary tendencies marked dealings in the local traction liens. Some disai>pointment over the failure of the federal reserve bank to lower its rediscount rate was manifested at the opening of the market, but the setback was only temporary. Renewed ac cumulation of the rails mas a stimulating influence ahd steadied prices in spots where lagging tendencies cropped out. Erie railroad bonds I4d in popularity today on reports that the merger of the road with the Van Hweringen’s enlarged “Nickel Plate” system would he ex pedited upon the return of George F. Baker. Erie's largest Individual stock holder. from Europe next week. The road's consolidated. general and con vertible 4s mounted to 1*4 to 1 points Ge ns of 1 to 2 '4 points were regstered by New Haven. Denver A Rio Grande, Seaboard. Louisville A Nashville. Frisco A Southern Pacific Issues Ulster A Delaware 4s normally inactive, jumped 5 points Loc.il traction issues reacted sharply following the warning of state transit commission officials tha? recent price movements of Interbornugh securities ha* been based on unauthori f>\ reports of high earnings Bankers today announced an offering of $5,000 000 8t Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern railway. River end Gulf divisions, 4 per cent bond issue at a price of *5 to yield about 5 25 per cent. A portion of the offering is believed to i “present recently liquidated holdings of the Gould estate r. I. Bonds. Sales fin $1,000) High Low Close 24 Liberty 3Ss _101 14 101 13 101.13 20 Liberty 1st 4<4« .102 10 102 9 102 10 541 Liberty 2d 4V*s 101 24 101.15 101.23 1975 Liberty 3d 4>«a 102 14 102 13 102.13 i30 Liberty 4th 454s.102 19 102 * 102 12 251 U S Gov 414s_ 105 4 104 30 105 3 j Foreign. 20 An Ju Mar Wks 0s 4Q 79\ *0 29 Argen Gov Ta.103% 103% 103% 219 Argentine Gov 6*.. 04 93% 94 29 Aus Gov g I 7s. 93% 92% 93 11 City of Bordeaux 6a 85% 85% 85% 57 City of Copen 5%a. 95 94% 94% 61 City of G Pra 7%a. 89% 88% 89% 8 City of Lyons 6s.. 85% 85% 85% 6 City of Mar 6s. 85% 85% 85% 16 City of RdeJ 8a 47. 93% 92% 93% 62 Czech Rep 8s . 99% 99 99 % 46 Dept of Seine 7s... 90 89% 89% 34 DofC 6% pet n 29 103% 103% 103% 19 DofCan 6s 1952... 102% 102% 102% 17 Du E In 6s 1962... 95% 95 95% 66 Du E In 5 % s 1963. 90 89 % 89% It Framerlcan 7%a . 93% 93% 93% 75 French 7s . 103 102% 103 116 French 7%s .100% 100 10Q% 106 Japanese 6%s . 92 91 % 91% 3 Japanese 4s . 90 79% 80 6 Belgium ... 106% 106% 19 Belgium 7 %s .106% 106% 1C«% 18 Denmark 6a . 99 98% 98% 11 Italy 6 %a .100% 100% 100% 16 Netherlands 6a *72. 97 % 96% 97% 18 Norway 6s '43.,... 97% 97% 97% 232 Serha Cr Slov 8a... 86% 85% 86% 5 Oriental Dev fa. . . 86% 85% 86% 63 Parla-Ly-Med 6s... 79% 78% 79 7 Bolivia 8a . 90% 90% 90% 5 Chile 8a *41.106% 106% 106% 26 Chile 7a . 98% 97% 98% 13 Colombia 6%a .... 98 97% 98 135 Cuba 6%g . 97 96% 96% 7 El Salvador 8a_102 1d*% 102 16 Finland 6s . 87% 87% 87% 9 Queensland 6a ....102% 102 102% 3 Rio Grande 8a _ 94% 94 94 15 Pan Paulo 8s . 97% 96% 96% 3 Swiss 8s .114% 114% 114% 59 Swiss 5%s *46 . 96% 96% 96% 19 G B A I 5%■ ’37 .104 % 104 104% 32 Brazil 8a . 94 93 % 93% 25 Brasil-Cent R E 7s 80% 80% 80% Domestic. 31 Am Agr Shem 7%s 8t 88% 88% 2 Am Chain 6s. 95 94% 94% 8 Am Smelting 6s ..105% 105% 105% 25 Am Smelting 6a... 95 94 % 94% 19 Ani Sugar 6a.100% 100% 100% 60 Am TAT 5%a.102% 102% 102% 115 Am TAT 5s.102 101% 102 73 Am TAT 4s. 97% 97% 97% 25 Am W W A E 5s.. 91% 91 91 88 Ana Cop 7a ’38_100% 99% 100 127 Ana Cop 6s *53_97% 97% 97% 61 Armour Del 6%s.. 91% 91% 91% 12 Assd Oil 6s.101% 101 101 41 A T A S F 4s. 90% 90% 90% 24 A T A 8 F adj 4s. 84% 84% 84% 11 At Coast Line 4a . 92% 91% 91% 2 Atl Ref deb 6a_ 98% 98% 98% 22 B A O 6s - 102% 102% 102% 50 B A O 4 %n. 90% 90 90 12 R A O gold 4s. 88% 87% 88% 14 Bell Tel Pa 5a_140% 100 100 76 Beth Steel 6a. 96% 06 96% 11 Beth Steel fi%g_ f#% fig 88% 10 Brier Hill St 6%s.. 97 §6% 97 251 Bkyn-Man Tr 6s. 81 80% 81 5 ran No 6%s.115 115 1\5 60 Can Par 4s. 81 % 81 91 14 C C ft O 6s.102% 102% D'2% 17 C of G 6%s. 100 99% 99% 113 cen I, 5a . 99% 99% 99% 13 Cent P gtd 4a *9 88% 89 301 rhea ft O cv 5a..loo 99% 99% 26 Ches A O cv 4%s. 96 95% 96 86 Chic A Alton 3%s 41% 41% 41% 5 C B A Q rfg 5s A 100% 100% 100% 33 Chic A E I 6a .. 73% 73 73 20 Chic Gt West 4s. 57 56% 57 38 C M A 8tPev4%s 62 61 % 62 32 C M A St P rfg4 % a 56% 55% 56% 175 C M A St P4s’26 81 80% 81 28 C A N rfg 5e _ 97 96% 97 124 Chi Rail 5s . 90 79 % 79% 96 C R T A P rfg 4s »2% *2% 82% 9 C T H A S E 5a 80% 80 90% 23 Chic A W Ind 4s. 77% 77 77 44 rhile Cop 6* .. .104% 104% 104% 1 C C C A StLrfg6«A 103% 103% 1*3% 59 C Un T 5s .100% 99% 100% 21 Colo A S rfg 4 %s 89 8B% 8» 36 Com Pow 4s . ... 94% 94 94% 13 C Coal of M 5s... 88% 86 9 Consum Pow 5s 90% 90% 90% 1CCS deb 8s stpd 99 99 59 1 Cub A Sag Bp. .107% 107% 1 7% 3 Dels A H rfg 4s 90% 90% 90% 23 D A Rio G rfg 5s 44% 44% 43% 70 p A Rio G con 4s 78% 78 . 78 % 17 Detroit Ed rfg 6s.. 106% 105% 106% 19 Detroit U Ry 5% . a 91 90% 91 5 Dupont de N 7%s 108% 10*% in«% 12 Duqueane Light 61.105% 105% 105% 34 East Cub S 7%s .106% 105% 105% 63 Empire G A W 7%s 84 *2% 84 95 Erie pr lien 4s 73 71 % 73 448 Kri- gen lien 4s 64% 62% 64% 17 Fisk Rubber 8a.... 101% 101 101 6 Goodrich 6 %s 96% 96% 96% 15 Godyear T *s ’31 .104 103% 103% 15 Goodyear T *s 41 .117 116% 116% 8 G Trk Ry of C 6s 104% 106 106% 16 Gt Nor 7s A .110 109% 109% 24 Gt Nor 5%s H . . .101% 101% 10T% 1 Hershey Choc 6s 101 103 103 94 Hud At M rfg 5s A 87% 87% *7% 10 H A M adj inc 5s.. 48 67 % 67% • 2 Humble O A R 5%s 99% 98% 99 % 18 III Bell Tel rfg 5a. 98% 98 98 % 14 111 rentral 5%s .103% 103 103 147 1C r SLANG rfg 5a. 97% 97% 97% 1 III SteH de b 4 % s . 94% 94% **4% 8 Indiana Steel 5a. .101% inj 101%* 161 Inter R T 7a. . 92 9’ % 9^ 53 Inter Rap Tr 6s . 70% 69 69% •r' In R T rfg 5s stpd 68 67 67 % 1 ’4 Inter A G N adj 6s 54% .’ 4 54 % 73 Inter A G N at <» 99% 99% 99% 72 In M Marine * f 6s 56% »6% *5% 10 Int Paper cv, 5s A 87% «6% 86% l'*o k C Ft S M 4s 17% 87% 8j% 32 Kas Cltv P A L &s 4 97 % 94 25 Kan C S 5» 90% 90 90% v4 Kan O T 4s . 85% 85% 85% 19 Kan G A E 6* 98% 98 9*%' 7 Kelly 3 Tire «s .. 95% 95% 95% 36' Lac G of St L 5 %a 95 94% 95 I L R A M R d 4s 31 95% 9 % 9' % 9 Llg A Meyerg 5s 91 96 If 1 l t Nh b sooj.mu mu mu IS LoulB A G A E 6a »1% »lli «1U 33 MaKnm Cop 7b ...116% 115 HSU 3 Manat) S 7Ub . »»% »» 99% 13 Stan Ky con 4b ... 62% S3 e2 41 Market St Ry 7b... 99U »» ?9% 5 Midvale Stl cv Se. 96% B»% 18% * M 8 I* A S S M 6%a 87 87 87 8 MK A T pr II SB C.101% 101% 101% 40 MKATnplSaA 8S% *6% 88% 139 SP K A T n a Sb A 82% 62% «2% 31 Mo Pac lat 8a... 99% 98% 98% 97 Mo Pac gen 4a ... 82 81% 81% 2 Mont Pow Sr A... 97% 97% 97% 6 N E T A T lat Sa 101 101 101 39 N O T A M Inc SB 92% 92% .92% 78 N T C deb 8r... 10914 108% lot 71 N T C rlr 4 im So 99% 99% 99% 14 n r c 4 it i. 28 Ore k Cal lat Fa..,101% 104% 104% 16 O S L rfK 4a ... 97% 97% 17% 37 O IV R R A N 4a-83% 83% 83% 7 Otla Steel 7%a -87% 87% 87% 32 Pac Gne A E 5a 94% 94 94 15 Pac Tel A T Se. 'S3 93% 93 93 1* Pen R R 4 14 Am O * El 6a ... *6% »6’« »‘S 2 Am R Mills 6a-10014 10014 1*01* 1 Am Sum Tob 7V4». 7JJ4 76 7* I Anaconda Cop 5...10314 103J4 10 Anglo Am OH 7<4al02J4 102*4 IJ2*» 7 Asao 8 Hdwe 014*- 79 >i 74% 74% *5 At] <1 A W I 5a. . 57 % 61 55 3 Beaver Bonrd *».. 79 JJ ** 6 Bethl Stl 7a. '25.. 102% 102% 1»J*4 1 Canad N Ry e-f7a.ll0V, 110% 110% 2 Cities 8v 7s "C". . 94% ®«14 1 Cities 8v 7a "D". 94% 94 94 I Con Oaa Balt 5%a. .X01 101 1»1 34 Con Gaa Balt «%»..107% 107% 1074f 7 Con Textile 4» -»0% 79% 79% 6 Cudahy Pack 5%*.. *8% 86% 84% 1 Deere A Co 7%»..103 102 102 10 Detroit City Gas 6a. 102% 102% 102% 8 Detroit Edlaon 4g .1*7% 107% lJJJb 6 Dunlap Tire A R 7a 92% 92% JJH 2 Fed Sugar 6a ’33 . . .100% 100% 100% 5 Fiaher Body 4a '23.102 102 1J* 4 Genera! Pet 6a .... 99% 99% tj% 2 Gulf Oil f.a . 98% 98 % tJ % 5 Int Match 6%a- 96% 96 % JJ % 6 K C Term i;2% JJfl* 29 Ken Copper .a ...104 1*6% 106% 2 Leh Pow Hec 4a. 100% 1*0% 100% 3 Leh Va! Harb 6a .16% 16% 186^ 2 Lib McN A Lib 7a. 1*0 *9% 99% 2 Manitoba 7a . 99 99 99 7 Morris A Co 7%a.. 97% 97% 9.% 3 Nat Leather 8a.... 9<% 97% • * % 20 N O Pub Ser 8a... 87% 87% 87% 6 Nor St Pow 6 %» 97% 97 97 9 N S P evt 6%a. . 1*1% 101% 101% 2 Ohio Pow 5s "B”. . *>9 % 89% 89% 9 Park A Tllford 6a.. 96 96 96 16 Penn P A L 5a... . 92% 92% 92% 1 Phil El 5%a. 1953 103 103 101 9 P Pet 7 % a w w.#.l§3 103 1*3 29 P 8v Cp N J 7a ..107% 1*7% 107% 15 Pure Oil 8%i. 96% *5% 7 S Cal Edlaon f.a. . . 93% 93 93% 3 St Oil N Y 7a. '25.101% 101% 101% 1 St Oil N Y 7a. ’29 10C% 106% J0r % 2 St Oil N Y 7a. *30.104% 1*8% 106% 5 St Oil N Y 7b '31.107% 107% 107% 5 S’ Oil N v 6%a.. 107% 107% 107% 5 Sun Oil 7a. 102% 1*2 1*2% 2 Sun Oil 6a.100% 100% 100% 46 Swift A Co 5- . .. 92% 93% 93% 26 Tidal Osage 7s_104% 1*4 1*4 12 IT El L A P 5 %a . 97% 97% 97% 1 U Oil Prod 8a ',4% 4 4% 44% 3 U Rv« H’vana 7%a.109 1*9 16f 9 Vacuum Oil 7f ...107% 1*7 107% 10 Webster Mills 4%a. 103 1*2% 102% Porelgn. 10 King N#th 6s. 1972 96% 96% 96 % 53 Rua 6%g rtfa N C 13% 13 13% 2 Ruaalan 5%s rtfs 13% 13% 1S% 8 Solvay A Co 6a....l00% 100% 100% 1 Swiss 6 % a ....-1*1% 101% 101% 1 SwiM 5a .100% 100% 100% Chicago Batter. Chicago. July 24—The butter market today waa steady, with trading quiet. Buyer* were not expressing murh corfi denee In the situation and. therefore, operated close to Immediate requirements Dealer* were free aeilera in an effort to keep good at a minimum. The central iaed -ar market waa eaay with an un settled undertone Buyers showed little interest and trade waa dull. Fresh butter 92 acore. 37%e; 91 score 36 %c: 90 score. 84c; *9 score. 35-; *8 score 34%c; 87 acore. 34c; 84 acore. 334 Centralised -arlota: 9* score. 37c; If •core. 35%c; *8 score. 3#%c. , Chicago Produce. Chicago. July 24—Butter. steady: -rsamery extra* 37% a*andard* 17; extra first*. 35 % ® 34% . first* 34%®I5 *e oi da 33B 34 Eggs—Receipts 11.511 cases; aetady. first* 26% ®2€%; atorag# pack firsts 27-. Poultry—Alive se’idy: fowl# 1*014% broiler*. 2* 0 32c; r-oatera. 14c. Cheese—Unchanged Chicago Potato** Chf-aro July 24—Potatoes: tradinr on barrels fairly good, market s’rong: rather slow on sacked: mark*’ weak re-eipt* 1*2 -*r«: on track. 254: total United States shipments. 744 Missouri and Kar - mi sacked Irish cobbler* 111601 3* poorer anywhere from 60 rent* up sacked •*riv Ohi-s II 160 1 35 Virginia barreled I"ish cobbler*. 12.750*90 North Caroira barreled Iriah cobbler*. 12 000 2 4ft. New York Cotton Future*. New York. July 14 —C-tton future* opened firm: July. 36 10025.30-: October. 29 20029 6 ► 4 ► < 4 < • < ► I ► 4 ► 4 ► » - ► ► ' - ► 4 ► *< ► 4 4 ■ ► 4 4 - • 4 •' 4 4 • 4 4 < I* ► 4 : ► < - - • • ' X ‘ 4 14 4 4 1 [ 1 L 1