New Rust Scare
Sends Wheat Up
More Than Cent
Corn Makes Sensational Rise
on ave of Heavy
Buying in
Pit.
Hr III AKI.KS J, I.KYDEN
I rth rr.nl SrrvU'f Stuff ( orrr.i,ondpnt
Chicago. Aiic 2.—Black runt reoorla
from the Canadian northwest revived the
null market in wheat today. Prices
moved rapidly'forward and held most of
the gain to the last. Corn scored a sen
sational advance, bulging nearly Be for
the active months. Realization that the
corn crop Is almost hopelessly behind in
growth and the forecast for more rain
and cooler temperatures was the basis
for the markel strength
Wheat closed t * to l*c higher; corn
was 2* to 4 %c advanced; oats were
* to l*c higher, and ive ruled 1* to
2». advanced.
A big trade was on In wheat. Eastern,
southwestern and northwestern buying
featured. Profit taking sales were lib
eral on •very flurry, but support never
wavered. A local crop expert sent a mes
sage from Manitoba that many fields had
already been ruined by the rust menace.
This report was largely responsible for
the buying.
The sensational strength In corn was
the feature Ot the dav. Commission
houses and buying orders in the pit
throughout the session. Very little pres
sure was noticeable at any time. There
was no fresh news to„ bring about this
sudden splurge, but the trade apparently
is fast coming to the belief that the corn
iron this ySsr. regardless of future
weather developments, will be materially
below last year.
Oats started lower, but recovered fast.
There was fairly general buying on and
after the advance got under way.
live advanced sharply during the first
hour. Thereafter trade simmered some,
and prices eased slightly at the last.
' Provisions registered further gains.
Lard was 30 to 75c higher and ribs were
in to 25c higher.
Pit Notes.
Wheat is moving out of this market
via t lie lakes to the east in big amounts
these days. The last week charters for
6.000.000 bushels grain were reported,
iargclj wheat, to Montreal. The freight
rate of be to Montreal is the cheapest It
has been in some time. It is likely that
all tills wheat has not been sold to
Europe. There appears to be a disposi
tion to make way in the elevators for as
much of the new, incoming wheat as
possible.
Foreign political news and the advance
1n sterling were helpful factors in wheat.
With acceptance of the Dawes plan prac
‘ tit-ally assured the trade naturally figured
on tiie facilitation of credit to foreign
countries that need large supplies of
foodstuffs this year. Crops in Europe
are said to be at least 100,000,000 bushels
short of 1923.
Cables from Rome placed the wheat
requirements of Italy this year front out
side countries at 1 in,000.000 bushels. This
Is almost double the amount of wheat
that tountry generally imports. Con
firmation has been received to the effect
that the Italic n crop has turned out
poorly, as verified by threshing returns.
A very encouraging feature to the
wheat bull is ihe fact that the price of
that grain in the United States is the
cheapest in the world. Seldom does our
wheat sell below the Argentine level. It
is readily seen that Europe will come to
this country for the bulk of its needs
during the next few months. The rapidly
moving new crop grain to market, as a
result, is not inspiring traders with bear
ish views. The movement is heavy, it is
true, hut the strength in the world situ
ation is attracting more than enough
speculative buying to offset hedging
sales. When Europe starts to buy specu
lators will be relieved of much of this
burden.
CHICAGO' CASH PKICES.
By Updike Grain company. Atlantic 6312.
’ Ajt. 1 Qi»en. I High. 1 Lowm Clqse. I Yf
tVht.'l I I ’ ~ I
Sep. ' 1 30*1 1 33* 1.30* 1.12*1 1.30*
1 30*1. . . 1 32 V 1.30*
Dec. I 14V 1.36*1 1.34* 1.35*1 1.34*
. 1.74V.1. 1.25*1 1.34*
May 1.39* J 41 V 1 79* 1 to* i 1.39
. !.. 1 40*1 1.39*
Rye (till
Sep ,94V 9b*' 94* .96*; .94*
Dec. .97 * 1 00* .97* .99 * ,99 *
97 V....2. 99*1 -98*
May • 04 ! 1.64* 1 .1,0;*’ l:bj _ 1.02
f.orn i i i 3
'Sep - 1.11* * l.\4*l ‘1.11* 1 14 V 1.11*
1.11 V. 1.14V 1.12
Dec. 99* 1 04 .99 * 1.03V .99*
I 99* .!. 103*1. ....
May l.oo 104* l.on 1.04*1 .99*
1.00* . 1.04*1 1.00
Data t t I
«ep 48 *1 .50 * .38* 49*' .48*
is*'. . * .
Dec .51 V .53 .51 * .52 * .51 *
51*1.. . . _ :.'.
May 54 * .55* .54 * .55* .54*
I...... t .55 V. .>.
ferd I 1 I '
13.00 1 87 >13.60 13.02 13 47
1>. ,13.75 13 97 13.75 1 7.90 13.02
Ribs I I I I 1
Srp 12 30 '12.45 >12.30 12.45 12.20
Chicago Stock*.
Furnished by I. S. Ha* he A Co. 224
Omaha National Bunk building, phone
JA. 5157-88 «3
Bid Ask
Armour A- Co Ills pfd.... 81 %
Armour Co D« I pfd .... 90 *M %
Albert Pick . 17 17%
Biis.sick Alcmite . 29 29%
7a r bide . M»%
Edison Com . 1 29 129'”
Conti Motor s .. u % 0 %
Cudahy .. 01 «»
'Janiel Boone . . 13 l->%
Diamond Match . 115% ll»i
Deere I’fd .7.3 7*
f.tbbv . *• • ♦»%
Vat'l I.eather. 3 •* %
Quaker Oat* ... .29° 300
Keo Motors .. . 16% l«*%
Swift & Co.198% 10*-%
Wwift Tntl . 24 24 %
Thompson . .46 47
Wahl . 2r. % 21
Wrigley .4<>% 41
Yallow Mfg Co . 53 .V; %
"ellow Cab 49 49 %
Foreign Exchange.
New York. Aug 2 —Foreign exchanges.
i*rong (Quotations (In rent*)
Great Brtta n — Demand. 443 % cables.
U:%- 60-day bill* on banks 440%.
France—Demand 5 28%: cables 5 29.
Italy—Demand 4 36. fables. 4 36%
Belgium Demand. 4.74. cables 4 75
Get mil ny—Demand (pet trillion) 22%
Holland Demand. 3X57.
Ne'v.xy—Demand. 13.Si.
Sweden Demand. 2'. ' 4
Denmark —Demand 16 11
Switzerland—Demand. 18.67.
Spain—Demand. 13 40.
Greece—-Demand. I 7 2.
Poland- Demand. 19%
Czecho •J'nv.rkia- Demand 2 97 %.
Jugo-Blavta— Demand. 1 20%.
Austria — Demand. .0014%.
Rumania Demand 41
Argentina Demand 35.12.
Brazil—Demand 9.75.
Tokio Dementi. 11%.
Montreal— 99 23-32.
Chicago flutter.
Chicago. Aug 2 — Th* butter market
today was weak with juice- %t to %1
lower, on the top score* Trading was
quiet a* bu>era were conservative and in
terested oniv In Immediate requirement*
Receivers were free seller* and Inclined
to anticipate th* market by offering con
eesalon* The centralised car market was
ecsv and unsettled. Buyers showed orae
tb-illy no Interest and trade was dull. i
Fresh butter 92 score 35% # 36c. 91
«'ore 35% c; 90 score. 35c 89 score. 34% r;
M score, 35%c; 87 score, 33c, 86 score,
32 % c
Ontral'zed carlots: 99 a ore, 36c; 19
score, 34 %c, 88 score. 35 %< »
New York C otton Exchange.
New York Cotton exchange quotations,
furnished by .1 8. Ba*he .4- Co.. 224
Omaha National Bank building. Phones
.Tai kson. 6117. 6188, 6189.
Art I Open. I High I Dow, | Close. I Yea_
ruT. iTToo 128 41 |27 55 !2i !8 127 92
Dec. 127 26 |-7.IS T,91 27.62 127.10
Jan. 127 1 8 127.79 |2« 16 127.53 127.16
Mar 27 45 127.96 127 1 9 27 73 |27.40
May 127 56 [28 00 (27.60 137 86 (27 61
New York Drv Good*.
New York, Aug 2 More • < five busl
no-s was reported at th*’ close *»f the
week In »om* of lb* finished -nllon
good* lines going to the Jobbing and re
tail trade* Gray goods markets held
steady Yarns show* <1 some Improve
ment in demand Raw wool markets
were firm, with some foreign prices ad
vanclng Bilk goods displayed moderate
and steady Improvement
Boston Wool.
Boston. Auk 2 Th* wool market lu» *
shown a little Improvement In all of th**
medium and finer grade* of domestic
wools The lower grades are also de
veloping a little more activity Delaine
wools of the Ohio group have moved up
to 66e per pound In the grease for the
better close of stock Fine staple terrl
tory stock 1* also firm
Knitftfi* City Grain,
Kansas t'Jtv. Mo Aug 2 Wheat—No
8 hard. II 29# I 35. No. red. *1 33#
1.36. September II 22% asked Decem
ber II 26% asked
Corn— No 2 wilt# ll.OffM H No 2
sallow II 10#. 15 No. 3 vellow It 90
Hill No 2 mixed If 07% #166%: B*n
tamher ||07% hid. December. 97 %<
jfnv. 99(4*- spilt bnl
Minnenpoll* Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn. Am ’ Flour
tjrchanged to 10o lower, family patents
f 7 If. #7 90
Bran—|23 00.
f----s
Omaha Grain
V --A
An*. S. 1924.
Cash wheat sold from lo to Jc higher.
The demand as a whole was very good
and clearance was fair. Receipt! were
392 cars.
Corn was In good demand at pricss
generally lc to 2c higher. Receipts were
28 cars.
Oats *ere in good demand at V*c
higher. Receipts were 9 cars.
Rye and barley nominally firm.
Omaha Cm riot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, |1.24.
No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.27; 1 car,
11.24.
No. 1 hard: 6 cars, 91.22*4; 14 cara,
81.22*4; 33 cars. $1.22; 8 cars. 9123; 5
cars. 91.21V*; 1 car. 91.25; 4 care. 9122.
No. 2 hard: 1 car 91.23; 9 cars, 91.22;
fi cars, 91.22V*; 2 cars, 91.21*; 8 cars,
$1.28 V*; li cars, 91.21; 1 car. $1.26; 1
car, $1.24.
No. 3 hard: 5 cars, 91.21V*; 1 car. $1.18;
4 cars, $1.21; 1 car. $1.22; 1 car. 11.22V*.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.21; 1 car, 91.22;
1 car, $1.20; 2 cars. $1.20**.
No. 5 har<|,: 2 cars. $1.20V*.
Sample: 1 car, $1.18; 2 cars. S1.20V*;
3 cars, $1.20.
No. 1 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.22*4; 1 car,
91.22V*; 1 car $1.22.
No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, $ 1.22V*; 1 car.
$1.22; 1 car. $1.21 V*.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.01.
No. 3 yellow; 1 car. $1.08.
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, $1.02.
No. 5 yellow: 2 cars. 91.05 V*; 1 car,
$1.05.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 91.07; 1 car, $1 06V*.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.06; 2 cars, $1.06.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 91.00.
OATS
No. 3 white: 1 car (new), 60V*c, 2 cara,
51c.
Sample: 1 car. 49c.
BARLEY.
No. 2: 1 car, 82c.
Dully Inspection of Grain Received,
WHEAT.
Hard: 18R cars No. 1. 89 cars No. 2,
2G cars No. 3. 18 cars No. 4, 1 car No.
3, 3 cars special.
Mixed: 1 car special.
Total. 323 cars
CORN.
i Yellow: 7 cars No. 2. 8 cars No. 3,
1 car No. 5. 1 car No. 6
White: 1 car No. 2, 4 cara No. 3. 1
car No. 6.
Mixed: 4 cars No. 2. 6 cars No 3, 2
cars No. 4, 1 cur No. 6. 1 car No. 6.
Total. 37 cars.
OATS.
White: 6 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4. 1
cor special.
Total, 9 carS.
RYE
1 car No. 2, 1 cor No. 3.
BARLEY.
1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 3.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots)
Receipts— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago
Wheat . 392 77 79
Corn . 28 32 21
Oats . 9 12 3«
Bye . 3
barley .
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels)
Shipments— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago.
Wheat . 89 24 3b
Corn . 30 36 23
Oats . 9 15 12
R>« 10 1 4.
Barley .
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Carlots; Today W’k Ago. Y'r Ago.
Wheat .466 223 5*9
Corn .108 133 175
Data . 44 1$ 135
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlots: Today. W’k Ago Y'r Ago
Wheat . 84* 665 o29
Corn . lb 62 22
Oats . 1 2 16
ST. LOUIS AKCETPTS
Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago.
Wheat .2H9 131 49.
Corn . 29 96 1 4h
Oats .25 18 96
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECV . TS.
Carlots: Today. W'k Ago Y r Ago
Minneapolis .151 115 321
Duluth . 42 18 120
Winnipeg .124 197 97
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m.
flaturds y:
"Stations. High. Low. Rain.
Ashland, clear .78 75 0.01
Auburn, cloudy .81 69 0
Broken Bow. Hear ..85 62 f*.u0
i'olumbug, cloudy .SO 62 <'.02
I’ulbertson. Hear .S9 63 <*00
Pair bury, part cloudy ....83 6* 0.22
Fairmont, clear. 80 65 on*
Grand Island clear. . so 67 e 26
Hurtington. Hear . 80 62 1 16
Hastings, Hear . 86 65 1.62
Holdrege, clear .83 65 0 54
Lincoln, part cloudy. 77 70 o 01
Ncrth Loup, clear.83 65 0.00
North Platte. Hear . 88 62 0.00
Dakdale, part cloudy.77 69 0.05
Dinah a. clear . s“. 67 o 40
O’Neill, part cloudy.*4 *7 0.14
Red Cloud. Hear . 85 69 0 30
Tekaniah. clear .79 64 0 02
Valentine, part cloudy.. 96 64 n 00
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Aug 2.—Wheat—Cash: No.
1 northern. $1.36 * fr 1.42 ** ; No 1 dark
northern spring Choice to fancy. 91.52*
01 59'*. good to choice. 91.43* ©> 1.51 *4 ;
ordinary to good. 91 38 *4 & 1.42 * old
September. 91.36*; new September.
91.36*4. old December. 11.38*: new I»e
cembcr. $138*; old May. $143; new
niav. $1 43.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. $110*01 11*4.
Oats No 3 white. 5O*051*c.
Bariev—661/ 80c.
Rye—No ?. 90*090*.
Flax—No l. $2 57*02.58*.
W. ikMim t anti Grain
St. Louis. Auk 2.—Clone. Wheat —
Sept ember. II 30 ft ; December. $LI4K.
Corn—September. Si 13**; December.
31 02%.
1 tat*—Not quoted
. — Kansan C’lty livestock.
Kansas Cltv. Auk 2.—Cattle—Receipt*.
MOO head: calve*. 150 head: for week:
Grain fed atecis and year f) in K*. 400
75c higher; cake fed. 250 50c higher: bet -
t *r grade* grosser a. strong to 25c higher:
tdaln quality grasser* selling below
Jo.uo. weak; top handy weights short load
311.30: beat matured steer*. $11.26; Brain
fed rows and heifern. 25Ai.'»Oc higher;
medium grassy cows rull. barely steady:
bulla steady light veal era. 50c higher;
others barely steady; bulk price* follow:
Grain fed steer*' and yearling*. 16.760
10.KG. »ake feds. $7,360*10; wintered
Kansas grasser*. 17.2509.00; Oklahoma
ami Texas grasser*. I5.OU04 5O. beef
cow* $3 5006 00; heifers. $4 6007.00.
pt actual top veal*. $S.60; top fle»hy
feeders. $6 75; bulk stocker* and feed
ers 65.007 00.
Hogs—Receipt*. 1.500 head: shipper
market. 25035c higher; top. $9 60. pack
er market 150 25c higher, top. $9.40.
bulk or sules $4.9009 60; bulk desirable
19o to 300-pound $9.2609.50; packing
sows mostly. $7.6007.76; stock pigs. dull.
Sheep and Lamb*--Receipts, 200 head;
irket for week Umbfl. Sltllld higher:
top rang* lambs $13 26; no choice of
feting* Ht week’s high point; other writ
• mu largely. $12.70013.16; top native*.
|1 25; better grades mostly. $12,260
1 3 00. sh**p strong to 26c higher, fed
wethers. $« 0n<q k 50 Colorado *wr* $4.60
01.75 bleeding ewes. $7 0006 50: top
feeding lambs. $1176: others mostly
$11,150 11.60.
New York General.
New Y'»rk. *»ug 2 -Commeal Flrn*.
fine white granulated. $3 3003.40; do yel
low. $3.250 3.33
Rv Firm: No 2 western, $1.06 fob
>.« \s York ami $1 03 r i f export
Bailey- tjutet . malting. $1.000104
c l f New York
Wheat—Hpot. firm. No l dark north
ern spring cl f N»w York laka and rail.
#1 No. 2 hard winter f ob lake and
tail, $1 .MV- No. 1 Manitoba do, $1 t»3 *
No 2 mix*'! duram. do. $1 45.
Corn Spot strong. No 2 yallow. r t f
track New York lake and rail, $1 35, No.
2 mixed do. $ I 32 S
Out*—Spot, firm. No 2 white. 47^c.
Hop*—Easy; state 1*23. 10045c; 1*22.
20 0 2$« Pacific coast, 1923, 26031c,
1922. 22025c
Lard—Strong, middling west, $14 330
14 4')
Pork-Firm; family. $29 0O03«00.
Tallow Firm; special loose, |r . extra.
Flour- Firm; string patent*, $7 600
*00. soft winter Htraights. $4 2006.$$.
hard winter straights. $* 4007.10
Ry* Flour Firmer, fair to gn«»d. $$.90
06.16; choice to fancy, $6 2«>0tt In
Feed .Sternly city brim 100-pnunrt
• cks. $.lli*i. western bran, do, $30 300
nj on
Rice—Steady, fancy h*nd. 7 44 0 6c.
Nt. I ami* l.lfMtm-6.
it nlfed State* Dept of Agriculture )
luMl 81 l.oula, III. Auk. .* HoR*
..Ipta. 1,60ft head. alow. 13 to 21c high
♦•t tori and lollk good light hog* 160 to
L’00 pound* lift 00: alrong weight* 69 7 6 ft'
•90 light IlKlit*. $9 76401000. he*t killing
pig*. 69 6ftft9.76; nw< k«*r aw*. 67 on#* o«.
t*ntt|H ItecfUnta, JiiO: comp* red with
w "*k ago. native ateera. 69 00 and up
nod good to rholoi light vearllnga, &ftc
hlahrt other native ateera ateadv to 7lc
lower: chrtk'f heef row* and hologna holla.
hlghei other *oW» Wealern aterr*
• ' ltd light venlera ateadv; gtaa* helfera
-rid <.«nr|era 26c lower; top* for weak,
matured ateera 610 7b. vearllnga. 610.16.
light mixed yearling*. 69.96; hulk* for
week, native ateera' $9.00#610 00; wealern
*t*ei* $0 00# 7.60. vearllnga and helfera,
|o r>§# '» 00. I owa. 94 00#660. hologna
bulla. 64 00# 6 00
Sheep—Receipt*. 16ft head: for week
( ' lamb ground 21c hliitr: culls. 6i
higher, aheen ateadv week* top and
hulk lamliM. $1 :,.00 « ull*. 17.00. fat awea.
63 60ft 6 Oft . ton awea 66 6t»
New York 4 niton
New York. Aug 2 —The general cotton
market -lowed eawy In tone and St fo 37
point* net higher In active poaltlnn*
New York Dried fruit
Sew York Aug 2 Kvaporated apple*
nominal: prune* ateady; apricot* and
pear hea. firm, ralaln*. ateady.
4 hlrugo Potilfry
rhlcago Aug 2 —Poultry*— Alive : Mar
l et lower fowl* lft'-ilvllr: broiler*. •*<
| ' t rtngs. 26c; rooster*, 14Vfcc.
r~~~ .... —S
Omaha Livestock
W — — *
Omaha. Aug. J.
Receipts were* Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
>ftlclai Monday. 7.507 9,474 16.821
>fflcial Tuesday. 4.693 8,544 14.999
Official Wednesday.. 6,200 14.471 12,218
Official Thursday .. 4.175 12.509 11,961
Official Friday . 2.152 3.664 7.232
Estimate Saturday . 150 2.800 _
Six dya this wk -24.877 61.452 63.231
Sam* dya last wk..26.352 61.630 63.776
Same dys 2 wka ago . 33.015 83.696 49.941
Same dye 3 wks ago.30.710 122.142 40.803
Same dya year ago. .26.921 93.089 60.937
Cattle—Receipt*. 360 head. With on$.
nominal offering* of fresh cattle today
the market wa* nuotably ateadv at the
week’* advance of 60076c. Fat cattle
values are now all of *1 0001.60 higher
than they were two weeks ago and de
mand for desirable yearlings and choice
handy weight and heavy beeves is very
broad. Beat beeves here this week, both
heavy and light, have sold largely at
910.60011.50. Best cowl and heifers are
strong to 15c®6t»c higher for the week
and there has been a better tone gen
erally to the stocker and feeder trade.
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prune
beeves, *10.60011.60. Good to choice
beeves, $10.00010.50. Fair to good beeves.
$9.00010.00. Common to fair beeves. $8.uu
08.76. Choice to prime yearlings, $10.26®
11.00; good to choice yearlings. $9.76®
10.25; fair it good yearlings, $8.154*9.50;
Common to fair yearlings. $7.50® 8.oU
Choice to prime fed heifers. $8.7o®9.76.
?ood to choice fed heifers, $7.76® 8.50;
air to good fed heifers. $6.50®7.50; com
mon to fair fed heifers. $6.2506.25;
choice of prime fed cows. $8.0008.75;
good to choice fed cows. $7.00®8.00; good
to choice grass cowa, $5.260 6.26; fair to
good grass cov.a. $3.*59; $.00. Common to
fair grass cows, $2.5003.75; good to choke
feeders. $7.0007.75; fair to good feeders.
$6.0006.85; common to fair feeder*, $5.00
®6.00; good to choice etockera. $6.26®
<00; fair to good atockera, $5.6006.00;
common to fair stockers, $4.6005.60;
trashy atockera. $3.600 4.50; stock heifers.
$3.50®6.50; at* ok cowa, $2.6003.76; stock
$3.5007.26; veal calves, $4.00 in
$9.00; bulla, stags, etc.. $4 2507.25.
Koga—Receipts. 2.800 head. Shippers
Picked up a few of the best butcher
Ffu**s thl" morning at prices fullv 25c
higher than Friday, owing to scant sup
plies an*l bullish wires from other cen
ters. whlie packer interests onerated ex
tremely sparingly and called their droves
*'°more than steady with yesterday.
Bulk of the sales was at $7.9009.40 with
top. $9.40. After sharp fluctuations
throughout the week prices settled down
to levels ste.dy to 50c lower than Sat
urday.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr
52. . .306 $7 75 52. . .338 72 $8 10
h<...299 180 .. 47...268 ... 8 25
26...364 . 68...266 ... ....
48... 307 70 8 .To 52... 323 70 8 35
43. . .306 80 ... 64.. .273 70
38...333 ... 8 40 51...279 .. 8 50
ii* * ••[}§ . 66. . .242 ... 8 60
*!•••?!* . 53. . .280 . . 9 oo
«4...268 . . . 9 20 29. ..182 9 '5
58...351 40 9 30 29...204
79...200 . . 9 40 37... 233 ... .'.i
Sheep and Lam be—'Receipts, none De
clines noted the initial day of the week
were entirely wipe*! out toward the
finish and killer lamb prices are clos
ing fully 50®75c higher »han last week's
final levels with feeder prices showing
around the same upturn. Aged sheep
are a big quarter to ,n some cases as
much as 60c higher lor the six-dav
period.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs—Soring
lambs. good to choice. $13.00013.65;
spring lambs, fair to good. $11.26© 12.7a;
feeding lambs. $11.60012.15; wethers.'
$6.5008.50; clipped lambs. $11.760 12 40;
yearlings. fed. $9.50011.65: yearling-,
range, $8 004(9.00; fat ewes, $4.9v®6.60.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Aug 2.—Hog*—Receipts. 5.000
head moderately active: 250 36c higher
IfirVlt receipts; top. *9.90; bulk desirable
ltd* to 240-pound averages. $9.6009.85;
good and choice 260 to 350 pound but* h
ers. $9.a0© 9.75 ; packing sows mostly.
$8.00© 8.30; desirable strong weight
slaughter Digs, $8.5008.75; estimated
holdover. 5.000; heavyweights. $9,454*9.90;
medium weight. $9.5509 90; lightweights.
9 3509.90; light lights. $8.400 9 65: pack
ing hogs smooth. $8.10; packing lings,
rough. $7.7508.10: slaughter Digs. $7.75
© 8.75.
Cattle—Receipts. 500 head; compared
with we«k oo gain fed steers, yearlings
and better grades fat she stock. 250
40c higher; spits up more er.*-** rs more
numerous; uneven, week to 25. lower
stockers and feeder* mostly scarce anti
J5c lower; venl calves, 60 0 79* highers
tanners and cutters. 25c lower: bologna
bull* steady to 25c lower. For week; Top
matured steers. $11 75. highest since May;
best long yearlings. $11.40; light year
lings, $1100. Weeks bulk prl* • follow:
Beef steers and yearlings. $*• '0011.00;
Mockers and feeders, $5 00 h■ •;.50 . fat
lows. $4.0006 50; heifers $6.0008 60;
unners and cutters, $2 2505 40; veal
:alves. $9.50 © 10.50.
Sheep— Receipts. 2 000 head. market
• teady; bulk native lambs. $43.25; «ull*.
$8.50; for week around 4,600 bead direct;
194 car* or feed lnt» Compared with
week ago; Fat lamb? 26c higher; sheep
50c© $1 oo higher; feeding lambs 25©60c
higher; top fat lambs. $14.00; range owes
to killer*. $7.76. feeding lamb*. $12.75.
Week* bulk prices follow: Fat range
lambs. #13.59©I t *6; natives. $13 00**
13.25; yearlings $10.50© 11.90; -we*. $5 50
®7.00, feeding lambs. $12.25012 60.
MUhjc C'kr livestock.
Sioux Citv. la.. Aug 2 —Cattle—Re
relpta. 300 head, market *ompared with
a week ago Fat steers and yearlings.
5076c higher: bulk $8.50010 25 top
*11.26; fat cows and heifers 25c higher,
manners and cutter* steady; grass rows
ui'il heifers steady; veals. $1 00 lowar.
bulls, steady; feeders ateadv strong'
Mocker*, steady- stock yearling." and
ulvea. steady, weak 2 feeding cow* and
heifers, ateadv
Hogs—Receipts. 6.000 head market
'troni. 2 5e higher, ton. $9 50; bulk of
talcs. $7.76© 9 4'*. light $9.2509 50.
heavy butchers. $4 0009.25: mixed. $7.75
>98.76; heavy packers. *7 600* 00. stags.
*5 504(6 00; good pigs. *7 000 8 00.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 300 head,
market compared with a week ago
lambs. 250 50c higher; lambs. $13 00:
••we*. 26c h'gher; light ewes. $6.50.
St. Jnaeph livestock.
Rf Joseph. Aug 2.— Hogs Receipts.
1.699 hear, strong to 25c higher; top.
$9 50; bulk. *9 00© 9 Go
Cattle—Receipt* 100 head nominal,
steers $<* 60 <b I <V 50. rows and heifers.
$3.000 9 60; calves* $4 000 9 00. atockera
iind feeders $4.00©8t»0
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt* 800 head,
steady; lambs. $12 260 13 86. ewes. $6.10
07.90.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
v 1 -■-'
New York Aug 3.—Revival of a atrong
jpwarri movement In the petroleum shares
featured an otherwise quiet aesjloti on
he curb exchange today. Penn Mexlchii
Fuel made a further improvement, selling
0 36% Mucinous in the Industrial dlvi
ilon wri in reduced volume with price
hanges generally narrow. New Jersey
£ln«- and Itorden's Pnnd»naed Milk were
n demand at higher levels, while the re
rnainder of the I'll held steady around
he previous < losing figures
During the week there wore widely dl
reigent movements In the industrial
groups
Petroleum atock* showed surprising re
tlatance to trade conditions all through
1 he week The further reductions in
rqdn oil and petroleum products were
without disturbing influence Prairie Dll
after felling front 21A to 209% had a
<harp rally Standard < *11 of ' Milo lose
from 2*5 to 29ft Standard Oil of In
diana and I'miiuni shares made good
kains from »he low level of th< week arm
ne v era I of the inlsccllaneoua laaues were
in demand si advances
Strength In the silver market Induced
increased trading In the Tonopahs and
other allvtr stocks and copper issue*
United Varda Extension and New Corne.
la were atrong features
New York. Aug. 2 —Following Is th*
official Hat of tranaa* tlona on the New
York Purb ex< hange. giving all atocka and
bonds traded in:
Domestic Bond*.
Seles (In $1,004). High I.ow Close
3 Allied Parker «* *«% «4% *4%
2 Aluminum 7* '2ft .103 103 103
2 Am Mas * Klee 6a 9ft % 96% 96%
7ft Am Ice P<» 7« 107% 107 107%
1 Am Rolling M 0* 100 I0O
2 Am Sumatra T 76% 7«% 74%
2 Anglo-A Oil 7 % » 102% 102% 102%
1 lletn Steel 7a 35 . 103 % Jnj% 103%
2 Pun Nat Hv 5* .110% 11®% 110%
1 P It 1 A P & % a 101 101 DM
ft Pities Service 7a II 9ft % 9ft % »„%
2 Pities Service 7s D 91.% 95% !)J%
2 Pon (las Malt 0 % a 10*% lo*% D»*%
1 Pon Textile 9* . *0% so % *0%
II Pudshy Pack 96% 90% *«%
3 Deerf. a Po 7 % s 102% D' % 102%
11 Dunlap Tire A R 7* 93 92% 93
10 Perl Sugar 6* *33 |Oo DtO 100
* Fisher M..dy 6s ’21 102 10 102
f. Mener a | Pet Or .100% 100 % 100%
7 (Irsnd Trunk 9%a .109% lo*% 109%
15 InPI .Matt h (i%s 9> 'it. % 94%
12 K*nne..,it p..p 7s I Of % 106% 106 %
f» l.ehlgh Pow see 6 101 DM 101
Liggett W 7a 1 Oft % |0ft % 105%
7 Missouri Pacific [in 100 99% D'O
4 Morris A Po 7 %s 97% 97% 97%
I Nat'l lyes t her 9s 9*% 9«% 9*%
D» N n Pub Her ft* 97% 97 »7
6 N States P cv «%* 101% 101% 101 %
10 Park A Tllfotd 4a 93 92 % 93
* Pub HV Pp N J 7* 1091. 1 Oft % 109%
1 Pm# OH 6 % 9 9ft % 9ft % lft%
& So Pal Kdlson ft a 93% 93% 93%
3 Htd Oil NY fa '*7.105% 106% 105%
13 Htd Oil N Y 7s IT 407% 107% 107%
1 Htd Oil N Y 6 %s 107% 107% 107%
N iwlfl A « n 5* 94 4| 9ft
1 Union U I. A P ft%» 97% 97% 97%
t Union O Pal «a 14 DM % 10|% 101%
3 l td Oil Prod Ms 30% 30 |o%
3 Virginia It v ft* 9ft% 9h% 91%
2 Webster Mills 6%a 102% 102% 1«»j %
109 l.ehlgh Val ft ft> loo pm 100 .
2 l*\|b!|c S N .1 6s 96% 99% <*• «.
64 Stan M A K 9V.* ft. % 99% 99'.
Foreign Honda.
I Rap Peril 9a... 99% 99% »•»%
10 Russian 6 % * 1 ft % lft% J',%
5 Russ 9%* > tf N P |5% 15% |ft%
1 HolVay A Pu 9s inn% 100% iftdt.
* Swiss 5%» |0I 100% 100%
total sales of *torke 2 40,000 shares
Total salas «»f bonds, $601,MO
Favorable News
From Overseas
Aids Bull Market
.General Electric Makes Jump
of Seven Points and
Touches 271 for
High.
By RICHARD HPILLANE,
Cnlvernal Service Financial Editor.
New York. Aug. 2.—It wm a continua
tion today of the bull market that has
been so common for the last two months.
News from abroad was highly favorable.
The grain and cotton markets were high
er.
United States Steel again was In large
demand. Transactions In that one se
curity for the two hours aggregated 56,
000 shares. AgfUn the premier stock
went to a new hlVh—this time reaching
109.
Ueneral Electric made a great splurge,
touching J71 and closing at 270%, whlcn
was a gain of 7% for the day.
Baldwin and American Can again
moved up. Can advancing 2% points and
Baldwin 1%. Some of the oils were
strong. Pacific Oil and Pan-American
particularly.
The rails as a group were not promi
nent. Neither were the coppers. Some
of the motors were weak
The oil people are more cheerful than
they have been for months They do
not expect to be clear of their troubles
soon but they say conditions Hre im
proving steadiiv and the industry is
working back to a secure basis.
Some persons are of the opinion that
the stock market advance has been too
rapid to hold. Within one month the
rails have had an average rise of 7.89
points and the Industrials 12.74 points.
They are not far from the peak of the
last two years.
Saturday's transactions aggregated 503.
00f* shares. The rails went up on an av
erage of 1.7 of a point and the indus
trials % of a point.
Foreign exchange was strong, sterling
up 2%c. French frame 17 points and
lire 3 points. The promising outlook In
regard t *» a settlement of the German
question is. of course the explanation.
Money is cheap
Cotton closed front 32 to 37 points up
for the day.
The grains were active. More reports
of black rust in Canadian province* and
in some of our northwestern states did not
make the bears feel cheerful. Corn was
except ionnlly strong. I.ow temperatures
in the corn belt are not conducive to a
good crop and the hull* arc making the
most of the present unfavorable condi
tions together with the shortage of spot
corn.
At the close of the market wheat was
up 1 %c. corn 2%c, oats %c and rye
1 %r. September lard, under the influ
ence of the rise In corn, advanced 35
pointa.
New York Stock exchange quotatltfbs
furnished by .1. S Baeha A Co . 224 Oma
iw* National Bank Building:
—. Frl
High l/ow Close Close
Agrl Chem . 15% 15 16% 16
Ajax Rubber .. 4% 8%
Allied Chem . 77% 77 77 % 77
Allis Chalmers . 56% 54% 55% 64%
Amer Beet Hug. 41
Amer Brk Sh Fd S-*
Amer f an .127% 124% 127% 125
Amer Car A Fdy.172 172
Amer H & Lth 10% 10% 10% 10%
Amer H A I. pfd 61% 60% 61% 61%
Amer Into Corp . 24% 24% 24% 24%
Amer Lined Oil. 20%
Amer Locomt .... HI so% 80%
Amer Shp A Cm. 11% 10% 11 11%
A inter Smelt . 70% 69 % 69% 69%
Amer Smlt pfd .103%
Amer Stl Fdy . 37%
Amer Sug . 46 45% 45% 45
Amer Sumatra 9% 9% 9% 9%
Amer Tel A T .126% 126% 125% 126%
Amer Tobacco .151% 160% 151% 150%
Amer Wtrw A K 114% 112 112 114%
Amer Woolen .... 77 75% 7T 77%
Anaconda . 37 34 % IT 34%
Assoc Dry Gd .. ... 1«| 108
Assoc OH . 29% 29% 21% 29%
Atchison .105 1 "4 % 104% 104%
All Coast Line ...113% 111 133 134
All Gif AM I . 14% 16%
Atlas Tack . J%
Atlantic Kef . ... 89% 88% 89 *6
Austin Nichols ... 24 % 24% 24% 24%
Auto Knitter .... . - %
Bn Id win ... 123 % 1:1 % 123 % 121 %
Balt A Ohio 64 63 % 64 63%
Bethlehem Steel.. 44% 44% 44% 44
Bosch Magneto... 28%
Ilrooklyn-M. Ry.. 27% 27% 27% 27%
Bronklyn-M pfd . "0%
California racking »4% 86
Cal Petroleum.... 21% 2.'% -'3% 22%
fa! A Ariz M ... 63% 52 5? 53%
Canadian Pacific. 147% 147%
Central Leather. . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Cen. Leather, pfd. 48% 48 % 48% 47%
ferro de Pasco... 45% 45% 45% 45
• ’handler Motors.. 60% 50% 80%
I’hfM peak* A O 91% *9 81% 89%
Chicago G. 3% . . 5 % 6%
fhlcago AN W. 63% 61
C . M A St P 16 14%
Chicago G W. pfd 17% 16 17% 16%
r M A St P pfd 24 25 % 24 26
l\. R TAT 3 5% 34% 35% 34%
f . St p. M AO. 43 43%
Chile Copper. .. *1% 31% 31% 31%
Chino. 23 21 % 22 2! %
I'luett-Peabody . 42%
Clue It-P. pfd. D’3 103
Coe* Cola .. 74% 74% 74% 74%
Colo Fuel A Iron. 60% 48 % 50U 48%
Columbian Carbon. 45% 45%
Columbia Ga« ... 41 40% 40% 41
I’ongoleum . . 49% 49 49% 4®%
•on Cigars . 2«% 20 20 19%
confl Can ... 57 66 % 66% 66%
cont'l Motors ... 6% 6% 6% 6%
I'orn Products ... 3.3% 32% 33% 13
fosden . 29% 28% ?•% 28%
Crucible . 56% 64 56 % 66%
U c Sug pfd .. 43% 62% 63% 6.3%
uha Ca Sugar... 14’* 14 14% 14%
'uba-Am Sugar 31% 31%
"uyamel Fruit ... 67% 54% 57% 57%
Daniel Boone .13% 13% 13% 12%
Davidson Chem ..59% 69 69% 59
I tela A Hudson 121% 121%
Dome Mining 16% 16% lf.% 15%
Dup de Nemours. Ill 126% 130 110
Eastman Kodak .106% 108% lo*% lof
Erie .35% 34% 16% 35
El Stnr Battsry... ps, 61% 6«
Famous Player* .. 87 84 % 84% 86%
Fifth Av Bus I- 11% 11% 11% 11%
Fisk Rubber 8%
Fllbarhman'* Yeast 43% *1% *2% *3
Freeport. Tex 9%
•cn Asphalt . 44 43 % 44 43 %
len Klertrio . 27 1 261 % 27«% 263
ien Motors . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Jold Dust 40 %
Inodrlcb 74 % *4% 24% 24
it Nor Ore . 31% 31 31% 31
it Nor Ry pfd .67% 67 67 67
lulf State* Stl 75% 74% 75% 75
Hartmann Trunk 37% 37% 87% 37%
Hayes Wheel _ 36% 35 3'.% 36%
Hudson Motor* . 27% 27%
Home* Mtn Co . . . 4’’
Houston Oil ...... 71% 71% 72% 71%
Hupp Motors .... . ... 13% 13%
III Cen.110 1]0
III Cen pfd . . . 113
Innplt at Ion .26% 24% 26% 24%
Int Eng C C - 24% 25% 26% ?7
Int Harvester .. 95 94% 91% 98
Int Merc Matin# ia%
In* M M pfd 38% 17% «% 77%
Int Te! A Tel *4% 74 74 74
Int Nickel 19% 1»% 19', li%
fnt Paper . 57% 67 57% 57%
In vine tide OH .... 1* 12% 19 1;
Tone* T*a -.'2%
Trrdan Motor .... .30% 30% ta% ia%
K «* Southern . ... 22% 22% 22% 22%
Kelly-Spring . 1 , %
Kenneentt ... 47% 44% 44% 47
Keystone Tlrs.f 2%
Lee Rubber .. H
Lehigh Valley _61% 61 91% 6«%
Lima T.oromotlv#. 41% 61%
Loose-W'le* . 61
r.onlaV A N'ashv 97% 97% 97% 97%
Mark Truck . 92% 91% 91% 92
May Dept Store . 91 fft% St 91 %
Maxwell Motor A r?% 52%
M a 8 well Motor R 12% 12% 12% 13%
Marland . .83% 32% 33 3J%
Meg Seaboard 21% 21% 21% 21%
Miami Copper 24 23 %
Middle Sf a tea Oil. 1% 1% 1% >%
M K A T .16 1 4 % 1 4 % 14 %
Mo Pacific .. 11% 19% 19% 11%
Mo Pacific pfd 4 9% 49% «|9% 48%
Mont Ward 34% 33% .1 % 33 8,
Mother Lode . . .‘ H % 8 9 9
Nat Biscuit 4’% 41 % 61% 61%
National Lead .144% 147% It* 14*
Nat Knamel . ... 24
N Y Air Brake 4 3 42 % 42% 41%
NY Central . 107% 106% 107 106%
NY c A Sir. .109% 10* 1 •% 10*
NT Nil A 1? . ?*% 27% 2* 7*
No American . , ?6% ?«', 6% ?«%
Noe Pae . 66 46% 65% «&%
N A W Rv 122% 1-2% !•-% 112%
Ofphetim .21 20% 21 7034
ftwens Bottle 44% 4 4 4 4 «4V
Pacific Oil ... R0% 49% &n% 49%
Packard Motor .11% 11% 1 1 % 11 %
Pan - 9 mer . . . 57% 5r. % 57% 66%
Pan Am n .56% 66% 64% 65%
Penn R R . 4 % 43 49 % «5%
People* flaa ...102% 1«2% 1442% 10
Per* MurqueC* 64% 67% 63% 1.3'.
Phil Co 5IS 51 61 % 6| %
Phillip* Petroleum 37% 34% 37% 3 6 5.
Pierce Arrow 11% 11%
Poatum Cere* I 34% 64%
Preeaed Steal Car 4t% 43 43 % 43
Produr A Ref In 12% 31 12% 30%
Pullman 127 127
Punta Aleg Sug 62% 61% 61% c„%
Pur# OH 25 24 % 24% 24%
Rail wa v «t Snf 1|l% 119%
ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY IN GRAIN
• 11H0 huv* pniaran'.ee option on 10 000
bu'hef* of wheat or rorn No furthat
rlak. A movamant of A<» from option
pvira fit** von an opportunity to take
• 000 4r. 1400; He |§00. at r WRITE.
TODAY FOR TARTU PI ARS and FREE
MARKET LETTER
Investor* Daily Guide. S W Branch
Dapt. S I, 1019 Baltimore Ava., K. C , Mo
Ray Consolidated, in* 13 13% 12%
Heading . 62% 61% 61% 61%
Heplngle . 12% 12% 12% 12%
Hepub Ir & St ... 49 ♦%% 49 46%
Royal Dutch NY 42% 42% 42% 42%
St L A 8 F. 25% 26%
St L & 8 W . 43% 43 43 43
Schulte Cigar St. 128% 127% 128 126%
Sears - Roebuck .104% 104% 104% 103%
Shell Union Oil ..17% 17 17% 17%
Sitnmons Co .... 26% 26 26% 26%
Sinclair Oil .17% 17% 17% 17%
MIoms - Sheffield . 66% r,6
Skelly OH . 2«»% 20% 20% 20% j
Sou Pacific . 95% 95% 95% 95% i
Sou Railway . 65 63% 64 64%
Stan Oil Cal . 60 68% 59% 68%
Stan OH of N J ..36% 36% 36% 3d
Stewart-Warner. 54%i$4% 64
Stromh Carburetor . 64 63%
StudebAker. . . ,ll . 38% 35% 3s % 38%
sub nbnf. . 9% 9%
Texas Co. 41 40% 40% 40%
Texas & Pac... *. .. 32% 32%
Timken Roll Bear 34% 34% 34% 34%
Tobacco Prod. 64% 63% 64% 63%
Tob Prod "A".,.. 91% 91% 91 Vi 91%
Tranacon OH. 5% 6% 6% 5%
•Union Pacific.142 141 141% 131%
United Fruit.219% 216% 219% 217
U S Cant Iran P..100% 100 100V* 100
U S Ind Alcohol.. 73% 73 73% 73%
C S Rubber. 32% 12 32% 32%
U S Rubber pfd... 8l» % 86%
U S Steel... 109 107% 108% 1«7%
U S Steel pfd. 123 122%
Utah Copper...... -79% 79% 79% 79%
Vanadium.. ,. .. 24%
Vlvaudoo. 6% 6 6 6%
Wabash.i . . lf»% 15% -15% 15%
Waba?h ‘‘A". *3%, 43% 43% 43%
Weatem Union. 1T0% 113
Went in# AH../.. .. ... 94
Weat Klec’rlc. 64% 64%
White Ragle Off. 24 23T4 24 24
White Motors ..... 57
Wool worth Co. .. 11 4 113% 114 113%
WHIya-Overl. . . 9% 8% «%’ 9
Willya-Over pfd.. 70% 68% 70 71 %
Wilson. 8% 8%
Wilson pfd. 28 %
Worthing Pump.. 28% 28% 28% 28%
Wrlgley Co. 41
Yellow Mfg Co ... 64%
Yellow Cab T Co. ,t .. 49%
Friday total .laics. 1,119.700
Friday total bunds. £1 3.6»4.000.
Weekly stocks 6.440,300.
Weekly bonds. S781.923.000
Saturday total stocks. 602.000
Saturday total bonds $6,854,000.
Saturday 11 a .m sales. 210.800.
New York Bonds |
^ New York, Aug. 2 -Buoyant strength
of foreign government oblige* ions, with
French and Belgian issues reaching new
1924 levels following the agreeni in of ih»
Interallied conference on a program for
launching the Dawes plan featured to
day's quiet bond market.
The develojftucntd at London, which are
expected .tr>)l>«Ve the way for an early
flotation of th» $200 1>OO,O"0 German loan,
were entirely constructive in their effect
on bond trading Virtually all European
isauea were firm,. wjt$i {Erpp^h municipals
sharing In «h«- IrtfprcA- $tfn-nt. with the
governirsent's bonds
Prices of domestic corporation liens
moved within narrow limits. Chesapeake
a- Ohio convertible fa and Erie general
4s registered gains of about a point in
f irth#r reflection of the progress made
in the Van Sweringen s merger negotia
Lons. Other bonds of a speculative char
acter also moved ahead.
Preliminary estimates of new financing
for next week indicated that it would
equal this week's total, which ran close
to $90,000,000.
IT. 8. Honda.
bale* (In $1,000) High Low Close
33 Liberty 34* _10112 101.11.101.12
28 Liberty lat 4%* 102 14 102.13 102.14
♦.3 Liberty 2d 4%h ldl 28 101.26 101.26
4 5 Libert V Sd 4 % ■ 101 J<> 103 1" 1"- 1'-*
615 Liberty 4th 4%s.101.18 102.15 102.16
1 U. *. Gov 44a . 105.10 105.20 105.20
Foreign.
8 An Ju Ma Wks 6a. 80% •* *0 4
5 Argcn Gov 7s.105 105 4 105%
42 Argentine Gov 6s. 94 93% 94
51 Aua Gov g I 7a. . . 94 % 94 914
78 City of Rord 6s... 86% . *6 4 064:
1 City of Copen 5 4* 94% 94% 94%
30 4-11y of o Prag 7%s 90 *94 89 4
5* City of Lyons 6a.. 86 4 864 8*<4
78 City of Mara 6a M64 864 *«%
6 City of KdeJ 8a 47 94 % 94% 94 4
19 Czechoslovak R *a. 99 9*4 99
65 Dept of Seine 7s.. 92 fl 92
1 Doni Rep a f 5 4a. 90% 90% 90%
6 PofC 5 4 p< t n 29 IO34 103 4 103%
32 D of Can 5a 53 .102% 102% 102%
11 D E Indies 6* 1962 95 % 95% 954
138 D E Indie* 5%s 63 9n% *9% 90
6 Frarnerican 7%a . 94 94 94
71 French Rep a* .104 4 103% <404%
52 French Ren 7%s .101% 1014 101 4
54 Japanese 6%a 92 91 4 92
15 King of. Bel 8s,. 10* 1074 107%
29 King of Bel 7%s..l«H»% 107% 10a%
74 King of Den 6a 994 99 994
3 King of Neth 6S '72 97 % 97% 97%
81 King of Nor 6s 43. 98 97% 98
42 K 8 C S fa . 854 85 *5
2 King of Swe 6s .104 1«M 104
2 Oriental Dev d 6s »54 *54 *54
162 Parla-Ly-Med *>1 .. 804 79% gy%
26 Rep of Bo| 8s. 93% 93 4 93 4
16 Rep of Chile Is 41 I094 109 109%
29 Rep of Chiu 7s... 9*4 98% 99%
18 Rep of Colo 4 4* 9* 4 98% 9*4
62 Rep of Cuba 54s . 9b% 96% 9*%
1 Rep of Fin 6*.. 67% 67% 67%
5 State of gueens 6s 102 4 102% 1024
5 8 of San P s f ia.100 100 100
« Swiss Coo 8s .1144 114% 1144
103 SwLm Gov 5%* 46. 96 % 96% 96%
11 UKofGB&I 54s 29 10»% 109 4 109 4
11$ UKoftilUtl 54* 37 I'M % 1044 104%
16 C8 of Brazil 8a... 96% 96 96%
34 USofB-CRtl 7s .83 4 82% $3 4
Dorestir.
8 Am Agr Chem 7 4a 11% 91% 92 4
2 Am Chath 6a.. 95 944 $6
2* Am Smelting 5a 94% 04’, 94%'
7 Am Sugar 6a.10 1% 101 % 101 4 1
18 Am TAT 64a.102% 10.4 102%
1 Am TAT 'a. 97% 97% 97V
« Am \V \V A E 6a.. 9; 9.-4 924
11 Ana Cop 7s ’3*.... 99% 994 99%
18 Ana Cop 6* *53.. 97 4 97 4 974
9 Armour Co Del 64s 92 >1% 92
10 Associated Oil C4..1D1 101 j01
3 ATASF gen 4s. .90 9« 90
2 AT ASF adj 4* ... 844 84% >4%
4 Atl Refining 6s .99 ?9 |9
SB A O 6s .108 jnj 103
44 B A O 44a 89 % 80% 89%
10 B A <» gold 4s. .*7% 8 7% *7%
5 Bell Te| Pg 1st 5a !"«»% 1004 1001*.
37 Beth Str-el 6s .... 96 4 96 96
10 Brier Hill St 6%s.. 96% 96% 96%
1 Bkyn Edison 6a... 100% ic<i% |#«%
74 Bkyn Mann Tr »a *2% %; *2%
27 Calif Pet 64*.loo 99% 10M
« £•" Jf° . ...llfc*i 115% 1154
112 ( an Pac deb 4a..,. 41% M 81 4
1C C A O 6*. 102% 102 4 102 4 i
18 Cent Lth 6a . ... 99* 99^, 99%
1 <>nt Pac gtd 49 . &*% »|% ss%
301 Chrs A O tv 6s . ..I024 101% 1«2%
.03 Ches A O tv 4 4*.. 96 % 95% 96
2 5 Chl A Alton 3 4 s 414 41 414
20 Chl B A g rf 5s A lt>o% 101.4 1004
11 Chl A E 111 5a 7.4 7.% 7.4
7 1 hi Gt West 4a ... 54 Sh 56
15 C if A St P cv 44a 6O4 004 604
6 r M A St P rff 4 4a m% ..:% 53%
« C M A St P 4S 26. 79% 78% 79
2 Chl A NW rfg 5* .97 96% 96%
4 Chl lt> s 5s 78% 78% 78%
l C R I A I* III 4a . . 83 \ *3*% 83% i
34 r R I A P rfa 4s 124 m% $2%
* Chl T H A S E 6s 80 79% 80
17 Chl A W lnd «s 77% 77 4 77%
* Chile Copper 6s ,.104% 104% 104% I
6 Colo A H rfg 4%s 8* *9 %9
12 Col G A E 5a etpd 10<i% 1 "0 ]0(i%
19 Com Pnw 6s 15 * 4 % 9
4 Con* Goal of \fd 6s *'% 88% **4
I C„n«'im Par 5s 90 9# 9"
12 Cuha C J*g dh s* at J0ft% l«n% in«%
1 Deny A K G rfg Re 45 % 41% 4*%
1 DnPnt de N 74* .1064 10x4 10*4
10 Duquesne Llgh* 4* 106% 106% 105%
4 East Cuha Sg 74s 104 4 1064 J06%
24 Rnp (1 ft F 74* . 9 4 % >4 94 4
7 Erie pr lien 4s . 72% 7 2 7’2
34 Kris geti lien 4s .. 84% 64% M\
17 Fisk Rubber ** .102 10_* D»;
7 Goodrich 6 4* .. 9 7% 87% 17%
9 Goodyr T 8* II 104 % 104% 104 4
4 Goodyr T «s ’41 .1174 117% 117%
9 Gr Trk Rv of C 7* 118% 114% 11 %
1 Gr Trk Ry of C 8s 10f. % 1or% 106%
7 Grt Northern 7s A 109% 1*9% 109%
1 Hershey Choc 4s 103% 10S% 10. %
11 Hud A Mn rfr 6* A 87% 87 67
4 Hud A Mn aj Inc 6s 64% *4% 64%
24 Humble OAR 5%s 99% 99% -«9%
11 lilt Bell T rfg 5* 9» 91 9*
5 IC C RtL A NO r is 07% 97 % 97%
1 Indiana Steel 6a .101% 1«1% 101%
90 Intei hor» *R T 7iv .Mk* 9:N 9 2%
Cl T 4 fit, K adj 6a 81/ 644 54%
II | A Gt N 1st to' * 914 99 99
7 rut Mer* Mar a f <• 87% *7% %74
3 101 Paper 8# *7 87 87
2 KCFtS A M 4s_ 81 H0% 80%
1 Kr T $ T. It . 9 ’. % 9i % 98%
1 KC Southern 89% 89% *9%|
2 Kansas GAF. 6a 9*N 98% 9*%(
1 Kelly Sp Tire 8s 9‘.% 98% 9.8% !
4 Lac Gas St 1. s 95% 9 *'*%|
t Llg A Mvers 5* 9»% 98% 9* %
27 1. A N unified 4s 92% r* % 9?%’
3 Louisville GAL (s 91% 91% 91 %j
109 Mm mg a Copper 7a I 17 % 1l*% 117%
2 Manhattan Ry 4s 81% At % 61%
2 Market H* Rv 7s . 98% is % 9* 4
1 Midvale Steel f« l*% u», Sn%
18 MKAT ft* 101% 101% 101 %j
5 M K*T new 8s 86% oik 88%'
48 M K AT new «d| 5s 6? *1% 61% I
I Mo Par 1st «* 98% 9* Vi 98 % I
I 11 .. ■" 1 ..
J. S. BACHE & CO.
~ I * f I ' | « * *
New York Stock Txrhange
Chicago Hoard of Trade
New York Cotton Exchange j
and other leading Exchange*.
Now York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St.
correspondents located in principal cities.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Rought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg , Omaha
Telephone JA cksnn Hit? M
"Hie Ha-’he Review" sent on application Correspondence Invited. j
I
28 Mo Par gen 4m.... *1% 61% *1%
7 Mont Power 5a.... 98 67% »7%
13 N E TAT lat 5a... 101 1«»0% 100%
15 N O T A M 5a 93 92% *3
10 NY Central 6s.108% 108% 101%
16 NY Cent rfg la... 99% 99% 99%
6 NY Edison 6%*...112% 112% 112%
46 N N H A H 7pc.. 86% 85% 86%
2 N Y N H A H 6s • 78% 78% 78%
72 N Y It 5s dep . 54% 54% 54%
7 N Y Tel 6s 1941..106% 106% 106%
2 N Y T 4 % a. 96% 9n% 96%
21 N Y Wt A H 4 %s. 66 55 66%
6 North Am E 6a... 97 97 97
« Nor Pac 6a B _107 107 107
7 Nor Pac 5a D . 98% 96% 96%
9 Nor Pac 4a . 85% 85% 86%
1 Nor 8t P 1st 5a A 93% 91% 93%
11 Nor Bel! Tel 7s ...109 108% 109
2 Ore A Cal 1st 5a.. 101% 10f% 1018},
H Orc-\Saah RR 4s. 83% *jL% 83%
9 Pac. O A B 5s. 94% $4% 94%
11 Pac T A T 5s 1952. 93% 98% 93%
2 Penn R R 4%s. . 94% 94% »4 %
24 Pc re Mar 5a . 97% 97 % 98%
1 Phi la Co 6h .103% 103% 103%
« Phila Co 5 % s. 95 94% 95
7 Phil A R C A I 6s 100 99% lo0
48 Pierce Arrow' 8s 84% 83% 84%
4 Port REAP 6s B. 93% 93% 93%
11 Pro A R 8a ww ..110 109% 1«9%
24 Pub Herv 5s .1«3% 103 103
25 Punta Alegre S 7s..106% 108% 108%
5 K<-iidlng gen 4%«.. 93% 93% 93%
4 Rem Arms a f 6s.. 93 93 93
1 R T A A L 4 %s 88 83 83
42 St LAfl F nr In 4sA 71% 71 71%
15 St l. A S W adj 6a.. 79% 79% 79%
21 St J, A S F Inc 6s.. 72% 72% 72%
7 Hi L_ H W con 4h.. 86 86% 85%
12 s L 4'is 80% 80% 80%
29 Sbd Air Lina eon 6s 83%, 83% 83%
31 Sbd Air Line adj 3s 62% 61% 62%
2 Slid Air Line rfg 4» 57% 66% 56%
3 Sin. lafr C OR col 7a 91 >1 91 91%
8 SimlaIr C Oil 6%s. 84% 84% 84%
4 Sinclair P Line 5h. . 84% 84% 84%
•no So p.iciffe. rfg ’4s 89% 89% 89%
1 So • Pac col tr 4s.. 85% 86% 86%
10 So Ry gen 6%s. .106% 106% 106%
3 Ho Railway gen 6a .102% 102% 102%
2 South Ry con 5s. ,101% 101% 101 %
27 South Ry gen in.. 74% 74% 74%
50 K \V Bell Tel rfg 5s 96% 96% 96%
14 Steel Tube 7a.105% 105% 105%
2 Tenn Elec rfg 6s... 97% 97% 97%
21 Thiid Ave 5s. 65 54% 56
21 Third Ave 4s. 60 69 % 60
2 Toledo Edison 7s . 108% 108% 108 %
82 T StL A W 4*. 84 34 84
10 Union ELAP 6s.... 98 99 98
6 U P rfg :.n .104 106 106
2 U P 1st 4<. 93% 93% 93%
6 l P cv 4m. 100 99% 99%
5 IT S Rubber 7%s...l04 103% 104
4 U S Rubber 5s . .... 84 8 4 84
5 U S Steel T,s.104% 104% 104'
38 Utah P A L 5s.. . 93 92% .92%
2 Va-Car Chain 7%s. 35% 3P*% 35%
22 Va-Car Chem 7s... 63% 63% 63%
7 Virginian Ry 5s... 96% 96% 96%
2 Wabash 1st os ...101 100% 101
1 Warner Hug Ref 7s. 102% 102% 102%
19 Western Elec 5s... 98% 98% 98%
1 Western Mti Ut 4». 63% 43% 63%
31* W*at Par 5s. 92 9| 92
5 West Elec 7s .108% 1».8% lu8%
2 Wlllys 1st 6 % a ... . 98 97% 98
12 Wilson »v Co 7 MTs. «,« ,% 61 61%
15 Wilson A Co 6* . 98% 98% 98%
l Wilson A Co cv 6s. 66% 55% 55%
15 Ygstn S A T 6s_ 96% 96 96-4
Total sales of bonds* today were 66.89 i.
• Of), compared with 114.560.000 previous
ray and 64.360,000 a year ago.
| Omaha Produce
V_/
Omaha. August 2.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing prices to re
tailer*- Extras. 40c; extras in 60-lb. tubs.
29c. standard. Cfc; firsts. 38c.
I)aity—Buyers are paying 29c for best
table butter In mils or tubs; 27 0 28c for
packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted
butter. 30c
BUTTERFAT
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay
ing. 26«- p#*r lb *t country stations; 22c
delivered st Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
$.’ 90 per ewi for fresn milk testing 3.5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGC»s
tor eggs delivered Omaha, on losa-off
bafts, around 17.35 per case. For No 1
Iresh eggs. graded basis, $7.5607.M.
“crouds, per dozen, 21022c; cracks, 1*0
20c.
Prices abovs are for eggs received In
new or No. 1 white wood cases; a deduc
tion of 25c will be made for second-hand
laseg. No. 1 eggs must be good average
size. 4 4 lbs. n«t. No 2 eggs, seconds,
.on-tat* of small, slightly dirty, stained or
tv ashed tggs. irregular shaped, shrunken
»r weak bo died eggs.
In some quarters a fair premium Is
being paid for selected eggs, which must
not be more than 48 hours oid, uniform In
nize and color (tneauizs all solid colors—
all chalky white or all brown, and of the
same abide). The shell must be clean and
muiid and the .g*rs weigh 25 ounces
per dozen or over Producers must neces
sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit
by this latter clussifiratton.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8. spe
cials. 31032c, L\ S. extri*. com inotffy
Known a* selects; 27c; No. 1. small 23 0
24c; checks. 22
POULTRY
Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive:
Broilers. 14 0. lbs 2i* 2024 lbs..
23025c. Leghorn broilers. 22032c;
Spring. 2 4 lb* and over. 280 39c. hens
over 4 lb* Keltic, hens under 4 lbs. 14
0 15c; Leghorn hen* 1.013c; roosters 80
lie. lap.ms, .ifi.il'. (lurks, fff.
young. 12c; oid duck*, f f.f., *0lCc;
Kvese. fff. 844 19c; pigeons. |1 99 per
lozen.
Under grade poultry paid for at market
talue. Siik or crippled poultry not want
fd and will not be paid for.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to
retailers): bpring* soft. 35038c; broilers.
'0 28c. hen*. 210 24c; roosters. 16016c,
lucks, 22025c; geese. 15020c.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing prices quotable as follows:
Fancy white fish. 24c. like trout. 27c;
lalihut, 2 7* . northern bullheads jumbo
10021c; catfish. 28032c. fillet of haddock.
17c. black cod sable fish, lie; red snapper.
17c. flounders. 26c crapplrs, 25c.
• la. k ba*a 32c; Spanish mackerel, 14 to
f Ibe . 25c, yellow pike, 22c; striped
bass. 36* . white perch. 14c; pl« kerel.
15c; rhinook salmon. 30ct silver sslmon.
:.‘c. frozen fish. .‘0 1c lest than price*
ibove; ling cod. 12c
CHEESE
Am«*L an cne»-»e. fancy grade, jobbing
pri.c* quotable a- follows Single
lalsiea. 23c. double daisies. 224c; square
• rtnts, 224' young America. 234c.
longhcrns. 324' ■ br;ck. 22c; limburg-r. 1
1 -lb. style. 11.23 per dox**n. Swiss domes
He. 32v imported Roquefor* 62c, New
fork white. J2.
UEEF < I TS
Jobbing prices quotable: No, l rlbe,
■ r- ; No. 2. 24c; No. 3. 17c; No. 1 loins.
B. No 2, 34c, No. Z. 20c; No. 1 rounds.
19S« No 2, 1»c No 2. 114c; No. 1
.hucks, 14c; No 2. lie. No. 3. 19c; No
I plates. 6 4c; No 3. 6c; No. 3. 7c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices
Drape* Thompson. seedless 25-lb
rate*. 12 25. California. Gravensteins
no*. »X 25
Apples—New Early Harveat. bushel
basket 32 5'
Lemon*—California, extra fancy, per
•o*. IT oo; fancy, per bo*. 16.98. choice.
*er boa. II 50; Itmes. 160 count, carton.
12 90
Fear*—California Barlett. per bos. r
II :i
I ickberiia* Per rrete. 24 pint boies
13 25
Peach*** California. per boi, II 16.
• e» • r * I .* bushel h:.«*ket 12 76
Plums -California, per crate, 12 360
12 7.
Bananas—Per lb. TV0e.
Grapefruit - Florida, extra fancy. |J 26 *
0 5 t*«
('ranges Valencies. extra fancy, per
ixu I3 750TOO
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing price*
Sw»-et Potatoes—-Alabama. 19-ib. ham
per- $3 90
Henry Dew Melons—6 to 13 In crate.
|3 00.
Watermelon*—Crated. 6 melon*. 20
!4c per lb
Cauliflower—Denver, per lb, 16e. ,
Cantaloupe—California standards. |.‘ 50.
pom*- 12 75; flat* 81 26.
Cabbage—3c per lb . cratea. 2c rer lb
Lettuce Head per crate 1*69. per
do;en 11-76. leaf. r#r doien 46c.
Root*— Beeta, carrots and turnip*.
market basket. 66c
Orion*—Spanish, crate. 59 Iba, 13 69.
California, vellow. in sack*. 5c per lb ;
home grown, do ten bunches. 16c
Tomatoaa—4 • basket crate*, about 1«
It s 12 90
Celery—California. • stalks, per bunch
II 26 01 60.
Peppers - Green, market besket, |l 80
Ci umber*' Homegrown extra fancy
IT per market basket, hothouse, doien
n so
Parsley Per doaen bunohea *90 75*.
Radishes Home grown, ?90j&c pet
doaen bunches.
Bean* Green wax market basket. 59c
Potatoes New crop. In eaoka. 1 % c pei
lb
FEED.
Mill feeds generally are quiet although
ire Imd\ i’iouucat* are
holding taking prices firm Howevgr. th<
demand ia rather slow; most svgrybod]
in the trading marking time, wstchint
the wheat market. and flour; and th<
corn market and corn feeds. Local pro
duction is ubout normal. Although tht
Movement is not large no accumulation!
are forming, to any appreciable amount.
There ia a fairly good demand for lin
Meed ineal for future shipment; noun
buyers taking hold, but others holding
back expecting lower prices at a latei
date. v Minneapolis mills are not operat
tng to any extent. Heme mills will begir
operations Heptenibcr 1; but others ther*
will not start grinding until October 1
In fact, there will be little doing ir
operating mills until October 1. Seed it
expected la be slow coming in this fall
Markst /ajuotable per ton, carload iota
f. o b. Omaha.
Wheat Feeds—Bran. around $23 00
brown shorts. $26.no® 27.06; gray shorts
$29.00; flour middlings. $29.00; reddog
$35 0003b on.
Cottonseed Meal —43 per cent, $48 no.
Hominy F**eds—White or yellow, $39.06.
Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent
$65.00.
I,inseed Meal—34 per rent. $48.10.
Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. Ir
bbl. lota, 3.45c per lb.; flake buttermilk
500 to 1,(00 lbs., 9c lb.
Alfalfa Meal—t'holce. prompt, $28.60
No. 1, prompt. $26.50; No. 2, prompt.
$22.50.
HAY.
Nominal quotations, carload lots.
Upland Prairie —No 1 $12.6n® 13 60; No
2. $10.00011.00; No. 3. $7.0008.00.
Midland Pra.rle—No. 1, $ll.UO012Ut
No. 2. $9 00®10.00; No 3. $6.nn®8.00
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $8.0009.00. No
3 $G. 0008. no.
Packing Hay—$6.6007 60
Alfalfa—Choice, old. $19.00020.00; No
1 old, $16.00018.00; No !. new. $16 000
17 00; standard, old, 914 00016.00; stand
>ird. new. $13.00015.00; No. * otd, *11.Lt
013.00; No. 2, new. $11.00013.00, No. 3
old. $9 00011.00; No. 3. new. $9 00011 00
Straw—Oat. $8 0009.00; wheat, $7,000
$.00.
FLOUR.
Prices quotable in round lots ties* thsn
carload lots), f. o. b Omaha, follow
First patent, in 9S-lb. bags. $7.0007.10
per bbl.; fancy clear, In 48-lb. bags. $6.86
06.96 per bbl.; white or yellow cornmeai,
$2.55 per ino pounds
HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW.
Prices are quotable as follows, delivered
Omaha, dealers' weights and selections:
Hides—Seasonsble, No. 1. 7e; No. 2, 6c;
green, 6c and 6c; bullr. 6c and 6c;
branded, 6c; glue hides, 4c; calf, 13c
and 114c; kip. 11c; dry salted. 8c; dry
5i ; dry hides. 11c; dry salted, $c; dry
glue, 6c; deacons, $1 00 ea« h; horse hides.
$2 25 and $2.25 each, ponies and glueh,
$1.19 each; colta. 26c tach; hog skins.
15c each.
Wool—Pelts. $ I On to $1 75 each; de
ftending on size and length of wool,
■ mbs. 50c to $1.00 each, depending on
size and length of wool., shearings. 2Ut
to 30c each; clips no value; wool. 28 0 38c.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, t»4e.
H tallow, 684c; No. 2, tallow, 6*4- A
grease, fi'ic; B. Grease. *4c; yellow
grease 5 4c; brown grease 4 4c; pork
cracklings $40.00 per ton. beef crack
lings. $20.00 per ton; beeswax. $20.00 per
ton.
f-5--V
Weekly Market Review
i J
I By l\ K. Department of Agriculture.)
Cattle—With • 'rtintry loadings moderate
and a healthy demand for dressed meat*
at eastern cities, general competition was
keyed up In the market for beef at»»*r*.
yearlings and she stock this week Clos
ing values for beef steers and yearlings
uncovers a net adaciince of 50c from tne
previous Thursday. while extreme in
stances show an upturn of as much ae
75c Top for the period reached 111 50.
paid for prime bullocks of 1,100 to 1.461
pounds Bulk of cornfed steers and
yearlings at the close were quoted at
from $8.75 611.00. Unevenness featured
the market for she stuck, fed kinds. *2 5to
lac higher, grassers. steady, closing dull
Hulk dry lot cows and heifers were $6 00
fir*.50; heifers in load lots opdard t«*
1? 75 ; grasses, $3.75$r 6.00, canners and
: utters, $2 25 @ 3 50. Hulls were 251/35c
lower; bulk bolognas. $4 006 4 35. Veal*
were unchanged, with a practical \eai
top Of $8 50.
The cattle run Included only a very
limited supply of Stockers and feedera.
A few loads of range steers were here
and sold at $6 0067 25. with feeding she
Itock at a spread of 92-2565.00, packers
taking better end of western cows at
(4 5061.00 The market for stacker and
feeder cattle was quoted steady to 25c
higher
Hogs—Sharp fluctuations have been
the outstanding feature in the hor trade
this week Early in the week advances
were scored and prices reached the high
est since October. 1*22. Values proved
topheavy and packers made a bear raid
with closing prices 25c higher on better
grades of butchers
Parking grades showed a net decline
of around 75c from the previous Thurs
day. Current bulk of sales wers 97.5' u
>10. with a top of f> 25
Sheep and I,*mbe—Rising prices fea
tured the week's fat lamb trade, the
upturn from ths previous Thursday be
ing quoted at from 506 75c. Bulk of fat
range lambs at the cloee were 113.oufjr
13 25. with a top of $13 60 Native*
were upward to 112 Yearlings and fed
clipped Iambs shared the gain. fed
■lipped lambs being at $12 15612.25. fed
yearlings. $1165. with range yearling*
mostly around $> Sheep were very
Bcarce. around 25c higher, and best fat
swes went at $<>'.5to«»50
Inquiry for feeding Iambs has been
broad and closing values are around $1
higher than a week ago. desirable range
feeding lambs now being 111.7561225.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Aavannah. Oa., Aug. 5—Turf»«^t!ne—
fins, 79 - a !• « ill barrels; r pta
barrels; shipments. 253 barrels; stock
11.171 barrels
Rosin—Firm, sales. 1.092 casks; receipts.
>05 ranks. shipments. non*. st^ck
02.II> casks.
Quote B $4 50. D. 94 65:64.7* K
I4.«: F to M. $4 40; N. $« >«. W G $*90
V X $4 00
New York Produce.
New York Aug 2—Butter—Easy; re
eipts 13.379 rases, creamery higher
han extras. 3463>l%e; creamery extras
>2 score). 37Ui. creamery firsts (‘4 to
t s- ore). *5 6 27c
Eggs—Steady to firm; receipts. 11 107
ases.
Cheese—F rm: re etpts. 161791 pounds
4 hlcago Potatoes.
Chicago Aug 2 — Potatoes — Market
• eak. receipt*. 82 cars; total United
Dates shipments. 721 cars.Kansas and
dissourl sacked Irish cobblers. |! 1*6’ ;0‘
ew fancy shade higher, poor stock fl a A
Itl °5. \ irginia barrel cobblers, holdoevr
dock, few sale*. $2 50
!<ondrn Money.
London. Aug. 2—Bar Sliver—34 ** d per
► um e
Money—2 *s per cent.
Miscount Fates—Short bills 1S9M«
>er cent, threa months bill*. $ 13-16 per
-ent.
t hicago Butter.
Chicago Aug 2. — Butter—Lowe
reamery extras, 36c standard* .*•* ex
ra first*. .l&«#25’*c: firsts UbkHkr
eroods, 326 34c
Eggs—I n. hanged rere pts 717 42 rases
New York Poultrv.
New York Aug 2 Pioltrv—Live
teady; no freght quotations hro‘l*»»
v express, 26633c. dressed quiet, p- •, #.<
nchanged
Mnlnth Hat
Duluth Men Aug J .'lose F^x
eptember. $2 3>\. October $2 S
ember. $2 36 December. $2.4
New 7 nr It *si|»er
New York Aug 7 —H*r R ’ ver *i\c
Mexican l>ollar»—^52 S <
Kansas Cite Produce
Kars** City. Aug 3 — Product—Un
hanged
Review Shows
Prosperity of
Farm and Citv
Monthly Federal Reserve Re
port Shows Marked Evi
dences of Prosperity.
Six states In the Tenth Federal Re
serve district will produce 1,000,000,000
bushels or more of grain, vegetables
and fruit, about 1,000,000 bales of cot
ton and enormous tonnages of hay
broom corn and sugar beets, accord
ing to the monthly review made by
the Federal Reserve bank.
These crops, together with advances
In price* of all classes of grain and
with hogs, have gKen a cheerful as
pect to the general commercial situa
tion, the report states.
Wheat raised in Nebraska Kan
sas. Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri
and Wyoming will total 264,195,000
bushels, or 83,882.000 bushels more
than in 1923, according to government
estimates.
Reports received by the Federal Re
serve bank from country banks of
the district show that old loans are
being paid faster than new ones are
created, deposits have increased
$17,318,000 in tile 72 niemlier. banks
and[ Joans and discounts have de
creased $8,604,000.
The five member banks of Omaha
reported deposits totaling $7,313,083
as compared to $7,285,153 on June 1.
and $7,012,278 on July 1, 1923. Ac
counts in the Omaha banks also in
creased from $58,365 on June 1, to
$59,481 on July 1. They numbered
hut 38.788 on July 1, 1923. tank
debts of the five Omaha member
bartks of the federal reserve decreased
14.9 per cent in the first six months
this year over the same period of
1923, or from $1,253,744,000 to $1,068.
919.000,.
For the week ending July 28. prime
heavy beef sneers sold at $10.25 as
compared to 810.88 for the week end
ing July 29. 7523. and hogs brought
$8.50 to $9 a Tiundred weight as c m
pared to an average ot $7.27 for the
corresponding week last year.
Dairying has shown a gratifying
increase in Nebraska this year, with
8.8 per cent more dairy cowg in the
state, or from 587.000 on January 1,
to 600.000 on July 1, according to a
survey.
'NORTHWESTERN
TIME CHANGED
Beginning today, August 3. North
western train No. 103 will leave here
at 4:10 p. m. instead of 4:30 with
| sleeper for lender and Casper. Wyo ,
arriving at destination as heretofore.
Train No. 13. leaving Omaha at
11:15, midnight, will carry sleeper for
Chadron and make connections there
for South Dakota points. Sleeper
goes only to Chadron. The connect
ing train arrives at Rapid City at
6:30 p. m. and Deadwood at 3. Re
turning train will leave Deadwood at
;R a. m.. Rapid City at 10:10 a. m.
; arriving at Chadron at 3:31 p. m. and
leaving there at 2 4F. arriving at
Omaha at 9.50 a. m. Sleeper, Chadron
to Omaha.
Tcain No. 11 will leave Omaha at
6:35 a. in. instead of 6:30.
ERROR NETS FREE
ROOF FOR HOUSE
Workmen for the F Becker
' Asphaltum Roofing company, 2016
Cuming street were just putting the
finishing touches on a new patent
roof on th» home of Mrs. Marie
Richard*. 4416 Farnam street, when
she returned from work on a recent
evening.
She hadn't ordered a roof and *he
told the workmen so. They referred
her to their boss. She called him up.
He examined the order.
"It should have been 4116 Farram."
said he. "Somehow one of those
figures got changed. No. the roof
won't cost joa a cent. We ll have to
stand it
Mrs. Richards is secretary to
Francis E. White cf the Masonic
grand lodge
KEEP POSTED
Important development# contained in
this week# market review regarding
the fallowing
Chandler Motor* Earie Railroad
Alii* Oialmer* Pure Oil !
Simm* Petroleum Pbilllfa# Pet
Southern Pacific International Nickel
WKite F*#le Oi! Aia* Rubber
New Haven Seaboard Air Lina
Write for Free Copy
P. G. Stamm & CO.
Dealer# in Stock* and Bond* |
35 South William St . New York
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE ,
I
at
OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO
-•
Ample finanrM a*aura reentry «S»pr-'* ef Immediate paimruti ef their
draft* and balance due alwavi remitted with retani*.
tPrivate Wire Department)
• Cbtcagn Board ef Trade
MEMBERS «nd
All Other Leading Lxchangea
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
—
OMAHA OFFICEi LINCOLN OFFICE.
**?"• ATlantic «S12 M4-25 Terminal Building
I * Omaha Gram Phone B-12SS
Exchange. Long Distance 120
tfifthonf Atlantic as it
Updike Grain Corporation
OMAHA
***—beets,
a