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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1924)
Sharp Tumble in Wheat and Other Grain in Market Need of Fresh Incentive to Buy Wheat Is Plainly Ap parent—Break Due for Several Days. By CHARI,K* J. T.ETHEN, Cnhernnl P+rvir# IHaff ( ormpondfnt. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Hedging sales and liquidating pressure again ovarcams tha buying power in wheat today and pent pricee sharply lower for the day. The market anted well during the first hour, having frequent, flurries, but support gave out on the hard spots. On the extreme break, however, an excellent brand of absorption, credited largely to exporter!, entered the pit. Wheat eloped .1 to 3Hr lower, corn was t%c to 2Hc lower, oata were l%c to l%c lower and rye ruled 1 He in 3He off. The need of a fresh Incentive to buy wheat waa plainly apparent. For several days the market had be#n regarded as in a technically weak condition and due for a good break. And only the timely buying on the weak apots has sustained It so well. Winnipeg was off sharply with Chicago. Commlaalon hnuae liquidation developed on a fairly large scale In the corn pit. i ml prices gradually lost ground. Local bulla supported the market on the break lute In the day. Country offerings of corn were reported as moderate Demand here for the offerings on spot was fairly active, and premiums advanced He at the last. Crop reporta coming In con tinue apotted. Otta showed considerable buoyancy dur ing the first hour but were handicapped by the relative weakness In other grains. The market broke sharply during the last hour under profit-taking aales. Trade In rye waa slack. Prlcea followed wheat about, and cloaed In lower ground. Provisions lost ground. Lard waa 20c to 28c low#r and ribs were 20c to -5c lower. Pit Notes. Generally the trade haa been marking time the past few days. With crop news somewhat Improved from Canada and the Vnlted States farmers rushing their new crop winter wheat to market speculators have backed away from the pit for the moment. The breadth of the foreign de mand the while must have been over shadowed, for prlcea so far have not de veloped anv great weakness. Prlcea are •till about 80c above the level when the bull market started six weeks ago. A local crop expert who has been traveling through Canada for several weeks estimated today that the yield in the three prairie provinces will likely total about 238,000.000 this comparing with 450.000.000 bushels harvested last a ear. He stressed the point, however, i hat future weather developments, es pecially At harvest time, will have to be watched closely. Weather conditions In Canada today were not conducive to rapid crop growth. Temperatures were as low as 33 degrees above xero in some sections of the coun try. The crop in Canada is late and should weather conditions become unfa vorable the present estimated yields un doubtedly would be cut considerably. Cables from the Argentine still com plain of the need of rainfall. The drouth naa prevailed In that country for several " eeka. The acreage sown to wheat in the southern hemisphere Is In excess of last year, but so far the crop haa made but alow progress. Any extended con tinuation of the dry period over the Ar gentine would surely lend to a strong wheat market. As It is world supplies this year are estimated as barely suffi cient to take care of the world needs. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike drain company. Atlnntl0_ Mil. Art._I Open. I High. l~Low. I Cloa*. I Tea. V4V. 1.11% l.M I II ll.H% P 1.32%!.. 1.3*% 1.31% Deo. 1.36 1.3* 1-33 IS* I 1-**J* 1.35%.1. 1.32%) 1.35% M«y 1.40 %( 1.40% I 1.37% 1.37% J.40% 1.40%.1. 1 - S 7 % ; 140% Sept. .*8% .*«%( •»«% ■»«% •»*% DOC. 1.00 1.00 I »» I >8% l .99% .|.1.i -93% May 1.04% 1.04 % I 102%: 1.03%, 1.04 Sept. 1.1*% 1.1*%! 1.11% 1.13 J J }*% Doe. 1.05% 1.06 % I 1.03%! 1.08%l 1.06% 1.08%.I.I 1.08% 1.06% May 1.08% l.»s%! 1.03 % I 1.04 1.08% X | 1.066k I...... I.J 1-04% 106% Kept. ! ,60%l .*1%' .*» 1 • «» -*0% .60%!.).I .4*%. DOC | .56%' .54%. .51% 1 -6J %i 63% .53%.'.I .61%....... May ! .56 i .88%; .54%! .64’ij .56% flop? 'h.OO !m.O0 ! 13 87 '13.78 HS.fO Doc. '14.10 14.10 13.83 113 83 |1«05 s4*. 112.62 113.53 11 2.38 *1138 '13 6» New York rrnrfuc*. Now York. A Jg. 6.— Bui tor—Unsettled : roroipto. 21,159 tube; creamery higher Dion extra*. 37%«3»%c: creamery extras , >2 ocoro). 37®37%o; croamory flrata (98 to *1 ocoro). 36%®3*%c: pocking itock, current make. No. 2. 27% ©28c. F.gga—Firm: receipts. 30.325 caooo; fresh gathered extra firoto. 32©34c freeh gathered firoto. 29%®31c: freoh gathered seconds and poorer. 27©29c: nearby hen nery whites, closely eelected extras. 48 'o50c: nearbv and nearby wjitern hen r*ry white, flrete to average extras. 38® 47c; nearby hennery browns extraa. 38® 48c: Pacific coast white, extraa. 44® 43c; Pacific coaat whttei. flrata to extra firrta. 37®43r. Cheese—Firm: facelpta, 218.087 pounds Foreign F.xehonge Rate*. Following are today * rales of exchange. .* compared with tho par valuation Fur -tiehed by lha Petara Natuinel bank; ParVal. Today Austria .3* I!?!!!16 Relglum . -1** Canada .lj'l 1 ?0 c.echo-Slovakia .20 .03*0 Denmark . *7 -'Jr? Franc* ....„.193 .Oo45 C.reec* .J** -J!,! .Vugo-siavla .79 .0123 %SK? : u*l wttzerland . -195 .1187 New York Sugar. New York. Aug 5.—No change* oc urved In lb* raw sugar market today, Cuban continuing'at 6.Q2c duty uald. with Cilaa of 12.600 bags afloat to a local ra auger future* we.-e oulet. ruling within a range of one to two point*. The toeing pricee were unchanged to one uoint net lower Sept . 3.27c. Dec.. 3 39c: March. 3 20c; Mav 3 31c. Refined wax unchanged at 8 too to 6.76c for fine granulated Refined futures, nominal. New York lotion Exchange. New York Cotton exchange quotation*, furnished by .1. H. Bach* * Co. 224 Omaha National Rank building. Phone* ■lackeon. 6187, 6188, 5189. Art I Open. I High I T.ow. ! Close. I Toe. Oct, 127.70 128.35 127.78 129.36 127.91 llec '27.16 27.65 27 1 3 27 62 127.30 Ian 127.04 [27 63 27.00 ,37.60 27 18 Mar. 27.30 127 74 27.2* '37.70 27 44 •lay 27.45 '77 93 * 2 7.4 f. !27«2 |2,.69 New York Sugar Quotations. Furnished li» .1 S. Bachs A Co. 224 fimshs National Bank building. Phones, ■td. 5137-83-39. “ " j i i I ‘Yea. I Open I High I Low I Close I Close 771 m» m» >27 1 *.*© tree I s.3a I 3.39 3 87 3 31 HI Mar. I 3 21 I 3.32 3.20 3 211 I 3 21 New York Metnle. New York. Aug 6—Copper—Firm: electrolytic, epot end nearby, 13’.t © 11 He; tuturee, UH©12Hc. - Tine—Firm; epot end futures. »! 75© 52 00c. tron—Steady: prices unchanged Load—Steady; spot, 27.50©7.75c. Zinc—Finn East Ht l.oula, spot, 3 12® f, 15*;; futures. Ii.l5©5.20c. Antimony—Firm._ Huston Wool. Bolton, Aug 6.—Trading In wool It lonflned principally to domeatlc lines, both fleece end territory. Prices are very firm wllh an upward tendency on the finer grades Seles, however, seem io be of slightly lower volume than a rew weel'.l back Nolls continue strong snrl gctlva considering Ihe amount or etn* k available Waeiee ere also show ing a vary annd volume of sales. Oils and Hoaln Savannah. Aug. 6 —Turpeni|ne~Ftrm. ;a>4 aalaa 440; raralpla 1.430 harrela, shipments *31 barrala. atock 1.730 bar r"Hoaln—Firm; sales 1.121 caeka; re ceipts 0.231 caeka. shipments 351 caeka. stock 101327 ranks. Quote H 14.41 © 4. SO; D »4 SR F 24 73. r»VlK 14 22 -4; M 14 35; N 14 95 . WU 15 25; WW X 13 45. 4'hlrngo Produce. Chicago. Aug 5.— *u-tar—Lower; errsnierv eltrn. 1514c; standards. 23 ir. gitra firsts. 34©32c; flraia. 33©93'4c. e* node, 3 1 *4© 32C. - F.ggs—Unthanged; racalpti. 13,714 cases llululh Flag. Duluth Aug 5.—Flag—Clogs Sapient ©or, 12 3IH ; * ember. 22.IIH. November, Ji i!’t December. 19.24 * hlcngo Pnaltry. Chl* ego, Angus* 5 -rnullrj bums, fowls. I4'v®:ic; broilers, **ti aptlt.ga. 27c, roosters, lie. __ Omaha, Aug. 8, 1*24. Cash wheat aold from lc to 2%c' lower In sympathy with ths decline In the futures. The demand was not so good today and quite a number of cars were carried over unsold. Receipts wers 2-8 cars. , ^ i Corn Sold at ur. anged prices to lc lower. Receipts wers only 13 cars. Oats were quoted at unchanged prices. However, receipts of oats were hardly enough to make a market, only two cars being reported in. Rye and barley nominally unchanged. Omaha Carlo! Sale*. WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard winter: 1 car, 91.21%; 1 car, $1.19%. . . No. 1 hard winter: 16 care, $1.1$; 2 cars. 91.19%; 4 cars, 11.19; 4 cars, $1.18%; 2 cars. $1.20. No. 2 hard winter: $ cars, $1.19; 1 car, $1.24; 6 cars, $1.18; 10 cars, $1.18%; 6 cars, $1.17%; 1 car. $1.22%. No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.18; 2 cars, $1.10; 1 car. $1.17. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.17%; 18 cars, $1.17: 1 car, $1.16%. Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.14%; 6 care, $1.16. No. 4 yellow hard winter: 2 cars, $1.17. CORN. No. 2 white: 2 oars, $1.07. No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.06. No. 3 yellow; 1 car, $1.08. No. 4 yellow: 3 cars. $1.07. No. 6 yellow; 1 car, $1.06%; 1 car, $1.06. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.04. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.07%. No. 3 mixed; 1 car. $1.06%; 1 car, $1.06. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 60%e. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 60c. No. 4 white: 2 care, 49c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. No. 1 hard winter, 290 cars; No. 2 hard winter, 232 care; No. 3 hard winter, 72 cars; No. 4 hard, 82 cars; No. 6, 2 cars. Mixed: No. 2, 1 car. Spring: No. 2, 1 car; No. 8. 2 cars. Total, 722 cars. CORN. Yellow: No. 2, 6 cars; No. t. 7 cars; No. 4. 7 cars; No. 6, 1 car; No. 6, 3 cars. Sample: 1 car. White: No. 3, 2 cars; No. 6, 2 car*. Mixed: No. 2, 7 cars; No. 3, 1 car; No. 4 1 car; No. 6. 1 car; sample, 2 cars. Total, 41 cars. OATS. White: No. S, 9 cars; No. 4, 4 caw; sample. 1 car. Total, 14 cars. RYE. No. 2, 3 cars; No. 3. 1 car. Total, 4 cars. BARLEY. No. 4, 1 car. Total, 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots) W’eek. Year. Receipts— Today Ago. Ago Wheat .328 143 71 Corn . 13 1* J9 Oats . 2 7 42 Rya . 1 3 J Barley . 4 Shipments— Wheat .139 14 1H Corn . 22 8 13 Oats . l'» 19 14 Rye . 5 CANADIAN VISIBLE Bushels— Today. W k. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat .20,802,000 21.843,00»» 7.949,000 Data .10.309.000 10.760.00o 3.276.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W'k Ago. Y*r Ago Wheat . 903 393 J 4*2 Corn .264 418 282 Oats . 66 139 265 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today W’k Ago. Y’r Ago Wheat .717 816 3t>/ Corn . 14 22 21 Oats . 6 l 16 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W'k Ago. TV Ago Wheat .354 179 136 Corn . 30 101 21 Oats . 30 29 60 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago Minneapolis . 108 98 268 Duluth . 74 62 125 Winnipeg . 161 268 117 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a m. Tuesday. High Low Rain Ashland, cloudy . 91 69 n 61 Auburn, part cloudy . .96 73 0.00 Broken Bow. cloudy .84 59 0 04 Columbus, cloudy .89 6« n 32 Culbertson, part cloudy ..92 63 0.21 xFairbury. cloudy . 96 69 0.66 xFremont. cloudy . 86 67 1 04 Grand Island, cloudy . ..*4 64 0.43 Hnrtlngton, part cloudy .89 68 028 -.Hastings . .... I Holdrege, part cloudy ...** 63 103 Lincoln, cloudy . 88 70 o.3t xNorth Loup, cloudy . 87 62 1.93 North Platte, cloudy ... 84 62 0 01 Oakdale . • • •• Omaha, cloudy . 90 69 0 67 O’Neill, clear .89 64 0.01 Red Cloud cloudy . 95 67 0 48 Tekamah. cloudy .90 48 0 ?o Valentine, clear .90 62 1.18 Highest end lowrst yesterdav during 12 houre ending at 8 a m. 75ih meridian time, except marked thus x. Chicago fash Grain. Chicago, Aug. ,Y -Wheat—No. 3 r*d, $ 1 12: No 2 bard. $1,301*01.31* Corn.—No 2 mixed fl.1601.16%; No. 2 yellow. $1.16% 01.17%. oats No. 2 whits, 65 055%e; No. 3 white, 5* % 054c Rye— No. 4. 94e. Tlarlej -81 0 8 4c Timothy .Seed—$4 2508 26 Clover Seed—$12,750 21. $9. Lard—913.70. Ribs—$12 37. Bellies—$13.60, Minneapolis Cash Grain. Minneapolis. Aug 5.--Wheat—Cash: No 1 Northern. $1.3184 01.27*5: No. 1 dark northern spring: Choice to fancy, $1.47* 01.54*; good to choice. $138*0146*. ordinary to good. $1.21*4 01.37%; new September, $1.31*; old September. $1 31* new December. $1 33* old De cember. 81 33*. new May. $1.38%; old Mav. $1.38% Corn—No, 3 yellow. $1 68 0 1 09. Data—No 3 white, 48% ft 48 He. . Bariev—68082c. Rve—No 2. 87 % 0 88 % c. Flax—No. 1 $2 6702 58. Knn-n« City Cnah Grain. Kansas City. Aug 5.— Wheat: No 2 hard. $1.110135: No. 2 red. $1340135; September 81 19% asked; December. $1 22* bid Corn—No 3 white $1.08; No. 2 yellow. $l.t1 No. 3 yellow. $1 10: No. 2 mixed. $1.08%: September $1.07 bid. December. 56 * c bid May. 98 %c bid. Hay—Unchanged to $1 higher; No. 1 prairie. 112.00013.00, Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Aug. 5. — Flour — Un* 'hanged. Brand—$23 90024 on __ Chicago Butter. Chicago. Aug 5—With an Improved demand for medium and lower scores, the butter market appeared slightly steadier ;it. the close today and receivers held firm and as h rule gaked premiums The car market was steady to firm with offerings light Creamery Butter—92 score. 35%c; 91 score, 35c: 90 score. 34* c. 89 score. 33 *c; 88 score. 33r 87 score, 32 %c; *f» score. 32c. Centrallxed car load: 90 score. 28c; $9 score. 24034%c; 68 score, 33c. I ’ N. Y. Curb Bonds New York An* I—Fnllowln* I* the official Mat nf i rai.aartlnna on the New York Curb exchnn**. *tvln* all bond# traded In: Horn ea tic. ITI*h T.nw Cloa* * Allied racker 9# . 31% 34% *4% 3 Aluminum 7a 33.. 107 % 107% 107% 14 Am r. A FI 9* . 3 3% 95% 95% 34 Arq Ice Cn 7a. . .107% 107 107 2 Am 1! Mllla 3a . 190% 100% 100% 10 Am Sum Tnh 7%e. 77% 77% "7% 4 Am Thiead Co 3e 103% 103% 103% 12 Anaconda Coyp *■ 103% 103% 102% 7 Anik. Ain nil 7%a.l02% 102% l»*'i 7 Ann S Hdwa «%a 79% 79 79% 111 Cnned N ny eq 7a.110% 110% 110% 2 rttlep Sv 7a 94% 14% 94% 2 Cltlee Sv 7a 93% 93% 99'? 13 Con a nail «%a 103% 103% 109% 19 Con F» A Hat 9%a. II 92% 94 2 Deere A Cn T%e .102% 102% 102% 3 Detroit Fdlnnrt 3". .103% 103% 109% 3 Detroit Kdlann 3a. 92% 92% 92% 2 Federal S 3a 33 100% 100% |00% I Flnhrr Dnd y 3a ’27.103% 102% 102% 13 Flaher J4ndv 3a 79 102 102 102 I tinier,a S till 7a , .109 103 103 13 lienera 1 Pel 3« 100% 100% 100% 3 (Irnml Trunk 9149.109% 103% 103% 7 tiulf nil r.a . Of 09 93 9 Ini Match 3 % a . 93% 99 91% 14 K. C Tarm S%a 102% 102% 1"2% 10 Kannacott Cop 7a 103% 103% 109% 9 I.elitab Pow Sec 3a 101 101 101 1 l.ehl*h Val llir fa 100% 100% 100% 2 I.lbby McN A 1, 7a 100% 100 100 1 I .leant • W Inch’r 7a 109% 109% 103% 3 Manitoba 7a . 99% 99% 99% 17 Mlaanurl PacITr 9a 100% 100 100% 1 Mnrrla A Co 7%a 97% 97% 97% 2 National Heather 9a 9"% 99 99 9 N n Pub Ser 3e .. 17% 97 97% 2 Nor St Pow 3%a 93% 93% 933» 19 Not St P pvt 9 % a 101 101 101 3 Penn Pow A t.t fa 92% 9?% 92% t Phil Ft 3a ...... 103% 103% 103 , 49 P S C „f N J in .10 3% 103% 109% 93 Pure till 9 %a 95', 93% 13% 4 Hhawaheen 7e Iri4'A 104 104 4 Hina* Sheffield t., 101% 102% 101% 2 M O N Y 7*. 1929. . 101 % 101% 101% I S O N Y 7a. 1923. , 10.3 % 103% 109% * ft O N Y 7• 1931. 107 % 107% 107% . 7 S II N Y 9%a .109 109 109 " Siio I'll *» ,100% 91 9b 94% 99 Swift A Cn 9a 95 94% 91«, I Tidal I tea a0 7» 104 104 101 10 1' IC DAP f. % a 93 97 »|% 7 Vlr*lnla n* fa,. 99% 9f% 95% I Web Mllla 3'4., .102% 102% 102% tnrelin Honda. 19 Kin* Nath 9a 1972 99% 919; 99% In fliiaalan 9%e .17 15% 17 50 nuea 3 % a t t fa N C 19 >4 If. I«H 92 n.iaalat. 5%a 19 19% IB 13 Solvey A Cn 9a. ,l«1 I""'*, DU 4? Salaa 3t,a 111 100% 100*, 7 Belaa ..100% 100% 100% Omaha. Aug. S. Receipt* were1 Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Official Monday ...1«.4*3 7.199 14.199 Estimate Tuesday .. 9,000 9,000 14,600 Two dye this wk...26.483 16.199 28.699 Same day last week. 12.200 18.018 31.820 Same dya 2 wka ago. 14,646 22,497 23..562 Same dys 3 wks ago. 17,143 37,684 22,623 Same day* year ago. 16,188 20.849 13.839 Cattle—Receipt*. 8.000 head. With 9.000 fre^i cattl* Tuesday the market developed further weakness. hlda and sale* being around 10® 15c lower than Monday or 33®50c lower than fast week's very strong close. Heavy cattle wero sharply discriminated against and bore the brunt of the decline. Best beeves on sale sold around $10.26011.00. Cow stuff showed fully as much decline a* the beef ateers, grass cows being a drug on the market. Supplies of stock cattle and feeding steers were limited and prices fully ateady all around. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10.36011.26: good to choice beeves. $9.85 010.36 fair to good beeves. $9.0009.76; common to fair beeves. $8.00 8.76; choice to prime yearlings. $10.15 010.66; good to choice yearlings. $9.40® 10.00; fair to good yearlings, $8.60®9."5; common to fair yearlings. $7.6008.60; choice to prlmo fed heifers, $8.7609.60; good to choice fed heifers, $7.7508.60; fair to good fed heifers, $6.6007.60; common to fair fed heifers, $6.2506.26; choice to prime fed cows, $8.0008.75; good to choice fed cows, $7.00 08.00; good to choice grass cows, $5.2606.25; fair to good grass cows. $3.7505.00; common to fair grass cows. $2 500 3.75; good to choice feeders. $7.0007.90; fair to good feeders. $6.0006.85; common to fair feeder*, $6.00 0 6.00; good to choice stockers, $6.26® 7.00; fair to good stockers, $5.5006.00; common to fair stockers, $4.5005.50; trashy stockers. $3.6004.50; stock heif ers. $3.5005.60; stock cows, $2.5003.75; stock calves, $3.5007.25; veal calves, $4.00 09.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.2507 26; good to choice grass beevea $7.5008.6(1; fair to good grass beeves. $6.25®7.25; common to fair gra»a beeves. $5.0006.00; Texas and Mexican hgeves, $4.0006.00 feeders. $7.0007.90; fair to good faedera. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. I 40.1162 $10 00 22.1150 $10 15 40.1097 10 25 41 986 10 23 18.1679 10 40 38.121* 10 40 .17.1081 10 60 9. 982 10 75 21.1129 11 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS 12. 730 9 00 20. 784 9 60 9 . 860 1.1 00 27. 981 10 40 1 1 . 868 10 60 COWS. a.1205 6 60 HULLS 1.1240 4 on 1 1400 4 25 1. 770 4 25 1 920 7 50 CALVES. 1 . 210 7 75 Western Cattle. WYOMING. No Wt. Pr. 6 feeder* ... 964 $6 10 9 stackers ......603 6 25 15 heifers ., ,69ft 3 75 2 calves . 160 8 2-r ' 26 feeders . 827 6 36 Hogs -Receipts. 9.000 head. An urgent demand was apparent for a few strictly choice light butchers and trade on these • lasses stinted early nr prices steady to |lo®15c higher than Monday, while the packer trade v. as dull early with bids barely steady. Bulk of the sales was at $8.250 9.75 with top. $10.00. HOGS 51 214 ... $9 6<* 58.. 174 1 10 $* 90 66 331 ... s 60 56 208 . . . 8 «0 SPRING LAMBS No. Wt. Pr. 78 uat ...64 $12 60 Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. J4.5ft0 head. Another liberal supply and bearish advices from other centers tended to weigh heavy on local prices this morning and lamb prices underwent a 16025c set-* ha«k Inquiry for feeders was brisk and i h- marker ruled strong, w ith aged sheep fully steady. Quotations on sheep snd lamb* Bpring lambs. good to choice. $13.00013.25; spring lambs, fair to good. $11.25012 76; feeding lambs. $11.500 12.35: wethers. $6 5n 08.50; clipped lambs, fed, $12,000 12.40; yearlings, fed. $9.50011.48; year lings range. $S 0009.00; fat ewes. $1 00 0 4.75. FAT EWER 62 rat ..Ill « M Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union Stock yards. Omaha, Neb. for 24 hours, ending at 3 p m . August 5, 1924. RECEIPTS—« A BLOT. Ml« A Cat. Hogs Hor. Mo. TacRv . 8 3 i; r R R . 74 31 6 3 C A N W east ... 4 2 1 G A V W nest 11ft 33 4 C Bt P M tc O . 4ft 14 URAQ e*at .... It <* R A Q west . 31 17 1 C R T A P >asf .... 12 : S R T A P west - 9 1 1 C R R . 1 2 C G W R R . 2 Total Receipts 354 113 60 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hogs Bhrsp Armour A Go . 12*8 96 3 J7"3 < udahv Psck Co .... 2M7 1064 279# Hold Pack Co . 313 15 5ft Morris Pack Go . 1015 67* IM4 Swift A Co . 1125 881 2*44 Hoffman Bros . 27 . . . Mayero A Vail .... 24 I Midwest Pack Go ... 73 . .. .... • ima Ha Pack I'o . 34 . S Omaha Pack Co ... 3 ... .... Murphy J W . 499 - Lincoln Puck Go .... 97 .. Nagle Pack Co . 125 . Sinclair Pack Co .... 27 . I Wilson Tack Co .... 249 . Doud Keeps . 25 . •••• Kennett Munnv .. . 1.44 .... Anderson A Son . 6' . Bulla J H . 7ft . f’heek W H . .... •••• Dennis A Frsncla ... 41 . Harvey, John . 647 .... .... Tnghram T J .. 47 . Kellogg F O . 134 . Klrknatrick Bros ... 64 . Krebbs A Co ....... 8 .... .... i Longman Bros ... 43 . Lubergar Henry S ... 29* .... .... Mr Ken G A C Co . . 144 . Neb Cattle Co . 75 . Pool J B A Co . 188 . Rosenstock Bros ... 314 ...• .... Sargent A Finnegan 104 .... .... Smiley Bros . 11 .... • ••• Sullivan Bros *2 .. Van Sant W R A Go . 54 . Wertheimer A l»*gen 2*4 .... Other buyers . Ill* Total .T10»Ti 7082 14640 Chicago ’Ll veal nek Chicago. August 5—(United States De partment of Agriculture ) — Cattl#—Re i *l pt a * 000 he d, beef steer# and year lings alow; matured atetrs barely ateady. spots shad* lower; yearling* mostly steady; killing quality less desir able water fills liberal; early top mi lured ateera $11.31. soma held around 111 75: best yearlings held above $11.00; she stock scarce; lower grades predomi nating; these generally steady: better grades strong spots higher on desirable era in fed heifers: weighty bologna bulls strong to 15c higher; upward to $5 ftftff 5,10. vealere uneven, largely 50c higher, sorts considered; largely $10 00, market to packer#; outsider# upward to $11 00 snd Mhtfve. stockers and feeder# aearco. moderaf# country demand late yaatar day for $4 no end $4 6ft kind Hoge—Receipt# 18.000 head opened mostly at 26c hlghar; light-light# and killing pigs largely unchanged: closing Mow. pert of early advance loaf; Ml packers bidding steady: tnp. $10 66; bulk good snd choice 160 to 240 pound aver ages. $10 26010.60; better grade# 240 fo 3H>-pound butcher*. $10.00 010 2$; deair able 140 to 150-pound weight. |9 .5® 10 no; packing sow*. $8 4609 00: atrong weights slaughter plga $• 15471 60; heavy weight $9 ‘001ft 40; medium weight, $10 26010 46; lightweight, $9 90010 45. 1 ght-lights. $9 16010 36; packing hoga. smooth. $8 8009 26. parking hogs, rough. $« 4008.$0: slaughter pigs. $8.5001.60. Sheep and I .srnba-— Receipt# 24.000 hear!; earlv »al*s fat lamb# ateady to weak; sorting moderate, moat natives. $12 760 13 26; culls. $8 5009 00; f*w choke Idaho lambs. $18 50; sheep steady choir* rang# ewee. $7.60. feeding lamb* 26c higher, early tale# $12.75013 00. Kansas City Hveeteeb. Kansas City A tig 6 —Cattle- Reeefpta 13.000 head calves. $.500 head; desirable grades ni yearlings mostly steadv; grain fed steers. 10016c lower spots off more; Kitnass grsssera snd Tessa rake feda dull; ton yearling steers. $11.60; early bulk grain fed steers snd yearlings $4,760 10 «0; she stock weak to 16« lower: be*f rows mostly, $3 2605 00; cannera. $2 00® 2 26 bulls. 10016c lower; hulk bolognas. $4.2504 60; light vealers mostly steadv: heavier grades dull and weak; practical tot' veal*. $*00; medium# and heavies, $3 000 4 00; desirable grades stockers snd fee.(era barely steady; tdalner kinds alow weak to lower: Kansas feeders. $8 SO bu*k all prices. $6 0007.00 Hogs Recelnts. 6.000 head: shipper market mostly 26c higher, tor. $10 30. packer market slow to 10e higher, ton. $9*6 hulk nf sales. $9 26010.15; bulk 180 to 260 pound averages. $10 00010.25. 240 to 300-pound averages. $9 76010 00 narking sows $* 260 4 66; stock pigs weak to 26c tower; mostly $*2604 00 Sheep and Lambs-- Receipts 6.(100 head, killing classes generally steady; top Golo rado lambs. $11 60, others. $18 260 13 40. Idaho* $1125 odd bunches native* np to $13.00; practical top. $12 76. Te*ss wethers. $8 r.ft, fed wether*. I* 30, f olo rado ewes. $7 0ft M»ai dtr livestock J4loux City, I* • f‘ / «(M#—R* rftlpts. •' 000 bead, market, slow . kltlei* sternly t.1 week, alockei*. steady; f«• ht,<et m and ■ esrlings, $7 60011.06, bulk 8.O60IO6O; fat cows Slid heifers. $4.0ftf/ 9 76; esnuors and •niters, $3 0003,26. 1(1 i«n i i,ms and lielfers, $ ". 2 » In $"' 6°. \ fit Is, 8;, Oftfl 10 Oil; hulls. 11 7605 26 feed CIS $6.6007,00; stn.ker* $6 0004 76. > esrlings and calve* Mon#* 50, feeding cows and heifer* $2 5*4*1 t 0ft. Hog* Receipt*. 9,040 head. market, steady In I ft *-nt« higher . lop, f» •" bulk of enle* M .0*911, light* $9 7 - ft 9.90. butcher* t!» 4009*0 ftmari, $'■ •'• -f 9 25; hes\> pa* kei». f* 21® * r.o Bhaap- Re.eipt*. 100 head maikal. steady, Uiubr, $13.21; inti, $7.00. 6 Gasoline Shows First Decline in Production Stocks Become Reactionary Following Strength in Early Trading—Cop per Favored More. Rr RICHAKII N 1*11.LANE. Universal Service Finuiulal Editor. New Vork. Auk. 6.—Stocks became re actionary today following strength in the early trading. The profit taking which developed whi only natural in view of the persistent advance. The selling which developed was not sufficient to dis turb confidence In the forward movement an dat times slocks were bought in good style. This was particularly true of the Pan-American issues which have been un der reaeeuirtulation. Wall street believes that, the oils will soon be taken In hand. Gasoline produc tion in June showed the first decline since last March and amounted to 737.080,710 barrels, as compared with 764,773,232 in May. Sinclair reported earnings for the six months of the year of nearly *2,000,000 more than In the corresponding period of last. year. The oil industry is not in as poor condition as thought. Haleb of crude oil are run ning higher than a year ago. General Electric Gower. Steel, Can, Baldwin and General Elec tric were lower. The General Electric corporation wtll play a big part in power development, which calls for a continental system that will result In the saving of 200.000,U0U tons of coal annually, 60,000,000 of which are now consumed in the hauling of this fuel. Instead of transporting unwieldy coal, It will be converted Into energy at the pit's mouth and thence carried by wire, relieving congested terminal areas by scattering industries across ths conti nent. Power companies are expected to amalgamate in order to co-ordinate their product. _ Congoleum and Mack Trucks were strong and a number of specialties are being groomed. Dupont continues under absorption. Postum Cereal Bought. Buying has been going on in Postum Cereul. It is said It will soon announce an Increase in price of Its products, which will mean larger earnings in the second half of the year than in the first six months because of its contract for cheap ' Foundation Company sold at ths year’s high mark United Drug advanced. Copper stocks are viewed with more favor. Anaconda sold up to 36%, and • erro De Pasco to 46%. Ths recent rise In Anaconda has been based to some extent in the discovery of some rich ore in ths mine called Orphan Boy st the TOO -foot level, which is estimated to have a value of *4.000.060 or more. The railroads received a setback. Goal stocks were in demand st times. Sterling sold at s new high for the year and Trench francs went forward in sympathy. rotton closed ths day 24 to *2 points net higher. Traders have reduced opera - Uons to some extent, awaiting the gov ernment crop figures on condition and yield Wheat was off i'^e from the open ing and corn 2%e. r —- > | New York Quotations | _' N«w York Block exchange quotation* furnished by J. S. Bache A Bon, 824 Omaha National Bank building: Mon. High. Low. Cloae. Clone. Agrl Chem . i I % 12 13 14% Ajax Lubber . M% e% * % * % Allied Chem . 78% 77% 77% 77% Alii* Chalmers..., 15 64% 64% 65 Amer Meet Sugar.. .. 41 % 41 Amer Brake Shoe. 62 Amer Can .127% 124% 1:.% 12. % Amer Car Fd ry .. .. 170 171 Amer H A Leath . .. 10 Amer H A L pfd.. 61% ti" % 6®% 6) Ain Int Corp .... 2')% 25 21. % 25% Amer Linseed ... 20% 2"% Amer Loco .. 8"% 79% 79% *0 Amer Ship A Coin 12% 12 12 12 Amer .Smelt . ... 69% 49% *9% 70 Atner Smelt pfd... . l‘»3% 1<>3% Amer St Fdrs ... 34% 36% 3*»% 3*% Amer Sugar .44% 44% 4 4% 44% Amer Sumatra .. 9% 9% Amer TaT .125 124% 126 125 % Amer i . ..15 % !: - % 132% 164% Amer WWAhileo .11" 1"*% 10*% 111 Amer Woolen .... 76% 7-% 76% 76J* Ana« on da, .36 % 36% 36% *6% Anno l-iy Goods .117% 113% 114 114 A»*o Oil . 29 % Atchison .104% 104% 104% 106 At Coast Line .133% 131% 183% 132 At G A W 1. 16% 17% Alia* Teck. 8% At IW .. 88% 86% 8ti% 8 4% Austin Nichole ... 24% £4% 24% 24% Au»o Knitter . 3 Baldwin .122% 120% 120% 122% Balt A Ohio . 62% b2% 63 titty Beth St . 44% 43% 44 44 Bosch Meg . 28% 28% 28 % 28% Bklyn-Man Ry ... 2i % 2* % 27 27 Bklyn-Man pfd... 69'* *9% 69% 70% • a! Packing .. *.>% bo'% ' a I Petroleum .. 23 23% 22% 23 t'al A Aria Mining . . 52% t an Pacific .149% 14* % 14'*% 14* Central Leather... 14% 14% 14% 14% Cent ral l^eath pfd. . .... . . 4s Cetro de Paaco . 44% 4 % 4 \ 44 Chandler Motor*. 50% 49% in 60% Che* A Ohio . 92 to% >1% 91% «'hl Gt Western... *‘% 6% 4% 1% Chicago At N W. . 6.4% 6.% 62% bA . c M A St P.. 16 16% 15% 1 i Chi Gt West pfd.. 17 16% 16% 17 C M A (It P pfd 26% 25 % 2 % 26% C R I s P. 35 83 % 38% 34% C St P M A O. 43% Chile Copper .... 36% 31% 31% 31% Chino .. .. 21% 21% Cluett Peabody .. 62% 61 u ».% Cluett-P pfd .. . ... . .. 102% t O'a Cola . 74% 74 74 % .4% Colo F.1. 64% 62 63 63 Columbia Carb . . 46 44 % 44% 4 % Columbia Gaa. . 40% 4"% Congoleum . 61% 46% :i 44% Consol Cigars .... 19% 19% 19% 20 font Can . 67 66 % 64% 66% Cont Motor* . 6% 4% 6% 6% t orn Products ... 32% 33% 32% 32% Cos den . 2s % 26 2* % 2*% Crucible.65% 64% 66 65 % Cuba ( ana Sugar. 14% C C Sugar pfd ... 63% 61 % 62 63 % C-Am Sugar . . 81 81% Cuyainel Ftull ... 66% 65% 64 67 Daniel Boone . . II 12% 12% 1J% Davidson Chemical 60% 5«% 28% 59% Delaware A H ...124% 122% 123% 122% Dome Mining . .. . 16% 15% Du De Nem .132% 121 131 132 Kastman Kodak.. 109% 10k% Krie . 34% 31% 23% 34 Klectrlc P Bat ... 61 67% 67% 67% Famous Player* . 17 84 16 % 86% Fifth A B Line. 11% 11 % Fisk Rubber .. 8% Fielschman s Y... 65% 64% 66 66 % Freeport. Teg .... 9% 9% 9% 9% Gen asphalt . 44% 43% 43% 43% General Klee . 277 27} 173% 277 Gen Motors . 16% 16% 14% 16 Gold Duet . 40 Goodrich .23% 28 11 14 Gt Northern Ore. 31% II 11 !i% Gt North L pfd 64% 6 5% 66% 66% Gulf States Stl .. 71% 74 76 76 % Hartmann T . ... 17% 14 16% 16% Hayes Wheel 16% 34 36 34 % H ud eon Motor* .. 17% 27 17 17% Homes'eke M Co. 42 Houston OH . 71 70% 70% 71 Hupp Motors . 14 13% 13% 11% III Cent ..110% 110% 110% HI Til Cent pfd ... 110% 110 110 113 Inspiration . 27 24 % 24% 26% Int tng Com C. 24% 25% ?6% 26 Inter Harvester . 94% 94% 94% 96 lot Merc Marin# in% jo% 10% 10% Int Merc Mar pfd 39% 38% 31% 18% Int Tel A Tel.. 75 % U Interna Nickel ... 19% 1 * % 1*% 19% Interna Parer.. . 65% 64% 54% 54 Invincible Oil.1 13% IS 11% Jones Tea . 22 H Jordon Motor.. . 11% II 31 .11 K C Southern 21% 11% 21% 21% iCelly-Sprlngfleld 16% 15% 15% )4 Kennecott. 44% 45% 4^ % 4h»t Keystone Tire . . .. 3% 2 % Lee Rubber. II 1 I I<ehlgn Valiev . . 60% 49% f,o 50% Lima Locomotive 63% 68 €| 63 Loose. Wiles. 4 4 Louis A Nash 97% 97 97% 97% Mark Truck _ 94% 94% 95% 94% May Dept Store 91% 90% 10% Maxwell Motor A 61% 62% 62% % % Marland....... 1* *2 82 % < Mexican Senboard 21% 10% ?!% Miami Cooper 23% Middle States 011 1% 1% 1% 1 . Mo Kan A Teg. 14% 14% 14% 11% Midvale Steel.. • i Missouri Par. 1“% 14 18% 18% Mia Par pfd <9 44 48 % 4"% Montgomery Ward 3 1 % 83*4 8 1% % Mother Lode. 8 % 8 4 * N*«h Motor,. ...109^ 1»9>4 1M>9 1 I ■» Nxtlonnl Hi., ult 1.2 IIS IIS m» National Knamal. 24% 2<i% national Lead 147% 14~ Docs not de press the heart like Aspirin, _ 25 f a box - »”n 1> 1 • Thousand# who had doctored (or year* a ltd tried every Ihlnf without IsMinff remit* hare (mmd complete relief With Cl«*teland •peoalUt'a new intrrnml p’e*. option. Bine* rsp«ulr* go dires t to infers#/o» A*thna«n.| rrtaoee It. lie all wfceectag. fa«p«hf. and roughing ta«t*h •* It hr mart* Bieoed relief fM#mnfW in J4 heels—or gnwv l»wk Bend 1ftr for 24 bow sample treatment to Clinical t ahorat«oe# to.. CkfeUai **«• uiat ties aeld by all seed dtui.iat*. i Al All Good Diuggial* N Y Air Brake. 42% 43% | N Y Central. . ..10/ 106% 106% 106% N Y Ch A St I_108 % 107 107 108 N Y N H A H... 28% 28% 27% 27% North Amir. 27 2fi% 27 26% North Pac. 66% 64% 64% 66% N A W Ry-123 122 123 121% Orpheum .. .... *••• ^0% ^0% Owens Bottle.44% 44 44 44 Pacific Oil. 49% 48% 48% 49% Packard Motor. .... £}% £1% Pan-American ... 66% 65% 65% 66% Pan-American B... 65% 54 64% 65% Penn. R. R. 46V* 45 45 .46% People’s (las.101 % 101 101 102 Pere Marquette... 62% 61% 62 bl% Phil. Co. 60% 60% Phillips Petroleum 36% 35% 35% 36% Pierce Arrow. 11% 11% 11% 11% Pustum Cereal..,. 66% 66% 56% .>4% Pressed Steel Car. 44% 41 41% 44 Producers A Ref.. 31% 30% 31 31% Pullman .127% 126 127% 125% Punta Alegre 8... 62 61 % 51% 61% Pure Oil. 24% 24 24 24 % Ry. Steel Spring 119% 119 119 119% Ray Consolidated. 13% 12% 12% 13% Reading . 62 60% 61% 61% Replogle . 12% 12«? 12% 12% Rep. Iron A Steel. 49% 4R% 48% 49% Royal Dutch. N Y. 43 42 % 42% 43 Ht. Ij. A San F-24% 24% 24% 24% St. L. & S. W- 42% 42% 42% 42% Schulte C. Stores. 129% 128 1 28% 128 Seara-Roehuck . .103% 103% 10.1% 103% Shell Union Oil... 17% 16% 17 17% Simmons Co. 26% 26 Sinclair Co. 17% 17% 17% 17% Slose-Sheffleld ... 66% 66 66 68% Skelly Oil*.. 20% 19% 19% 20% Southern Pacific.. 95% 94% JM% 94% Southern Ry. 6 4 63% 63% 64% Std. Oil of Cal.... 60% 59 59 69 Std. Oil of NT. J. 36% 36% 36% 36% Stewart-Warner .. 54% 63% 54% 54 Siromberg Carb . 63 63% Studebaker . 38% 38% 38% 38% Submarine Boat. 9% 9% Texas Co . 41% 41 41% 41 Texas A Pacific... 32 31 % 31% 31% Timken Bearing ..34% 34 34 34 % Tobacco Products. 62% 63% 63% 64 Tobacco Prod A... 91% 91 91 tl Trans Oil . 5% 5% 5% 8% Union Pacific _112% 141% 141% 141% United Fruit .224 223% 224 223% U 8 C Iron Pip?..105% 101% 10* 103 IT S Ind Alcohol.. 75% 74 74% 74% 17 S Rubber . 31% 30% 30% 31% U S Rubber pfd.. 85% 85% 85% 85% IT S Steel.109% 108% 108% 109% IT S Steel pfd.121% 122% Utah Copper . 80 80 Vanadium . 25% 24% 24% 25% Vivaudou . 6 Wabash, x. 15% 15 15% 15% Wabash A\. 43% 42% 43 44% Western Uifton ...111% 110% 110% 110% West. Air Brake... 94% 93% 93% 94 West lnghouse Rl. 64% 64% 64% 64% White Eagle Oil. . 24% White Motors .... 69 68 58 % M% Woolworth Co _114% 111% 111% 113% Willys-Overland .. 8% 8% 8% 8% Overland pfd . 70% 69% 69% 89% Wilson. . 9% 9% 9% 9% Wilson pfd . . . 28% Worth Pump .27 2* % Wrtgley Co .40% 40% 40% 40% Yellow Mfg Co ..63 61 % 62% 63% Yellow Cab Taxi. 47% 45% 46% 49 Monday's total sale*, 1.205,800 shares. Total stocks, 990,300 shares. r f » New York Bonds N_/ New York. A tig 8 — Despite »h# Mtab Hfhipent of several new high records by foreign and United States government oh ligations, today, tba general trend of bond prices was downward in reflection nf Increased profit taking. Price movements mainly were limited to fractions but. they were aufflcient to carrv three liberty Issues and the treas ury 4 % a to 1924 high levels, although * losing quotations failed to hold at the top. Presentation of the Dawes plan* to the German envoys and the buoyancy nf the Uuropean exchange* exerted a favnr sble effect on foreign bonda. the Aus trian 7s and French governmental and municipal Issues establishing new 1924 records. The $25 000 006 Norwegian loan. of fered today, was over-suhacrlbed Tnves tors showed considerable Interest In the r> jer cent bonds offered at 97% and subscription hooks were closed at noon Trading Interest In railroad bonds again cente**»d In the Chesapeake A Ohio convertible 5a which have reflected the progress made In the Nhkel Plate mer ger negotiations The bonda hovered around 103 loday with one block of 1400, "0" rhanginr hands Because of the current high level* of liberty bond* it was reported today that g> vernment sinking fund operations would suspend indefinitely r. S. Bond*. 9 7 T/lberf v 3 % a_1*1 15 101 1* 101 1ft 14 Mhertylst 4%a 1ft2 20 1IB 1ft? 13 *1? liberty 2d 4 % s . . 1 01.21 10123 1013° ?o? 1,11 erty 3d 4%s .102 23 m? ?ft 1"? 21 R' | 1,lberiv4th 4-48 .102 25 1<>3?t 10i 23 147 U fi gov’t 4%« 105 31 105 21 1*5 24 ForHgn Bond*. T A Jurgen M W 6s. R0% *0% R0% 17 Argenthis Gov 7a 102% 102% 1"2% 1'ift Argentine Gov 6s. 94 *s% 94 ,«1 Austr'an gtd 7a . 98% 94% 95% t9 City Bordeaux 4s 82% R6% *'% 15 C Copenhagen 5%*. 94** 94% 94% 45 C Ot Prague 7%s.. 9" % 9" % 90% 75 City Ijona 4s. *7% 76% 17% 9 4 City Marseilles *p R7% 86% *•% 1 r R de Janeiro *s. 94% 94% 94% I* Cxech^slov Hep 9s. 99 9«% % 99 Dept Seine 7a .... 92 >6 91% 9.', 27 Dominican 5%e 91 % 9*% f0% 3 D nf Can 6%a 1929 I":,** 1A?% lo?.% 1« Dutch K T 4S 1942 95% •*> % 9«% 20 D of Can U 19S2 162% 10?% 1*2% 13 Dutch F. T 8 % s 53 90 R9% 9ft 44 1'rsmerlcsn .%« •• JJ 7 5 French Rep 7%s 102 101% 1«? 1*3 Japanese 6%* -J?% J- J 4 Japanese 4s *0 79% ** 3 K of Beig'um «s. 107% 10,% 10.% 1ft K of Belgium 7%a 103 J0» 1£* 44 K nf Denmark 6a . 99% 99 99% 5 2 K of Nether 6e ’72 99 9J % t»% 445 K of Norway 6a 43 9. % 97% 97% 17 h» R (' 9 *■.88% *8 88% « K of Sweden «s .103*4 10*% 1?*% 4 Oriental Dev deb 6a 86% 35% Rj»H 38 Parts- T.yons-M 6* 30% 90 JO ?7 Rep of Bolivia 9s 91% 93 93 1ft Rep nf Chile RS 41,103% 1**% H>*% 3* Rep of Chile 7a 95% 98% 9«% 2 R of Colombia *%a 9«% 9R% 9J% 97 Rep of Cub* 8 % a. . 97 94 % 94% 9 Rof FI Sal a f 9* 10: 101% 102 34 Rep of Finland 6s 97% *7% 87% 4 State of Queens 6a. 102% 101% 102% .? fi nf Rio G do fi *S 97% 96% 96% 4 8 nf Run P s f 8a 10" 9*»% 1*0 11 Swiss Confed 3s .114% 114 114% 22? Fwise Gv 8%* 46 94 % 96% 96% 4* UK ofGBAI S%* 29 100% 110 110% 40 UK nfOBAI 5%a 37.106 1*4 % 108 33 IT !9 nf B'-asit 8s 96% 96 96% 15 U fi of B C Ry FI 7s 34 31% 4 j Domestic. • ft Am Ag Them 7%s 92% 9*% Jl%] 2 Am Smelt 6s .105% 108% 105%' 9 Am Smelt 5s .... 44% 94% 94%, 11 Am Sugar 6s 101% 101% DU % j S« Am TAT 5%e .102% 10:% 102% 46 Am TAT cn| tr 8s.10; lftl% 101% 31 Am TAT ml tr 4s 97% 97% 97% 69 Anacnn Cop 7s 21 99% 99% 99% 77 Anacnn Cnp 6s 63. 97 % 97% 97% 17 Armour Pel 8%s . 92 91% 9? 3 A*«o Oil «s .101% l«t% 101% 39 A T A fl F gn 41 9*% 89% 89% 7 A T A « F ad 4a M% R4% 34% J A Cat X.n 1st 4# »1 % 9! % 91 % 1 At Ref d 8« . . . . 9*% 4 R % 9R% 16 Balt A O «* l°-% 1°;‘% 1*3% it Balt A O cv 4%a . 89% ‘9% f*% 6 Balt A O gold 4s • 7 % «*7% *^% 6 Bell Tel P 8a 10" % 100% 1"« * 16 Beth fit con 6a A . 96 % »« 96 l Beth fit 5%s **% ««% 64% 1 Brier Hill !3t 8 % s 96% 9s % 94% WBkln ho gn 8* A l*"% 1""% 1"0% Bkln-Msn «f 4a •*% 82 «? 13 Cat Pet 4 % a .. 9» % ?»% Give your nature-loving soul ^jeri a real treat—in the beautiful iKi untry Ozarks Easily and quickly reached a C, Wonderful cimp life—good hotel* - \/j^\ club* -cottages. Thrilling exploration > Id \ trip*. Fine boating, bathing, tithing float \ trip* down the Jame* and White River*— \ every mile a miracle of beauty. \ C. Low summer vacation fare* to Hollister, Branson and Qalena. I U. For illustrated booklet and detailed J i travel information call on or writ# to J T. F. Oodlrtf / TVilrtM PwMA|»r Ai««<t HO* ptr«i N.ri *»nh BMi <J*ckMa *5 LSI 0«k Nth tn 11 Can Nor il 6 %«.... 116 % 11 f 7 2 Cun Pac d 4a . ... 814 *1 5*4 11 C C t O (I .102% 102% 102% 2 Cent (la 6%. . 99% »9% 99% 4 Cent Loath 6a .... 99** 99% 99% 3 Cent Pac gtd 4a .. 88% 88 88 800 Chea A O cv 6a. .103% 102% 102% 46 Chaa A O cv 4%a.. 96 95% 96 20 Chi A Alton 3%a.. 41% 41 41M 7 C B A Q 6a A....100% 100% 100% 29 Chi A E 111 6s ... 72% 72% 72% 21 Chi at Weat 4a.. 66% 66 56 16 C M A St P cv 4%a 61 60% 61 20 C M A St P rf 4%a 54 54 54 66 -C M A St P 4a 25 79% 79 79% 17 Chi A N W rf 6a. . 96% 96% 96% 57 Chi Rya 5» . 72% 78% 78% I C R I A P gn 4a.. 84 84 84 68 C R 1 A P rf 4a. . . 82 81 % 81% 12 C T HAS E 6a_ 80 80 80 82 Chi A W lnd 4a 77% 77% 77% 55 Chile Cop 6a .105% 104% 105 15 CCCAS1 I. Pi A-103% 102% 1"3H 17 Ol.v ITn Tr 5a. 99% 99% 99% 16 Com Pow 6a .... 95% 64% 95% 4 Con Coal Md 6«. 88% 88 88% 32 Con Pow 5s . 90% 90% 80% 6o Cuba Cana d 8a. 100% 100% 100% 1 Cub Am Sug Sa_107% 107% 107% 8 Del A Hud rf 4a... 90 89% 89% 1 I> A R O rf 6a.. 44 44 44 13 D A R a con 4a. 79 78% 79 • 3 Detroit Edlaon 6a. .106 106 166 3 Detroit Un Rya 4%* 90% 90% 90% 13 Dupont 7%» 108% 108% 108% 20 Dug Light 6a.105% 105% 105% 17 E Cuba Sug 7 %a. . . 106% 106% 106% 82 Epmlre (1AF 7%a.. 94% 94 94 % 39 Erie pr lien 4a. 72% 71% 71% 44 Erie gen lien 4a... 68% 68% 68% 44 Flak Rubber 8a_102% 102% 102% I Oen Else deb 5a...103% 103% 103% 21 Goodrich 6%a _ 98 97% 98 30 tidyr Tire 8a '31...104% 104 104% 22 Odyr Tire 8a '41...117% 117% 117% 6 Grand Trunk 7a...115% 116% 115% 20 Grand Trunk 6a...107 106% 106% 3 Gt No 7.. 109% 109% 8 tit No 6%a .100% .100% 100% 10 Herahey Choc 6a.. .10.1% 103% 103% 22 H A 51 rfg 6a. 87% 87 87 66 H A M adj Sa. 66% 66 66% 8 Humble Oil 5%a... 99% 99% 99% 24 III Bell Tel 5a. 98 97% 97% .1 HI Central 5%a-103% 103% 103% 44 111 Cent C StL 6a.. 96% 96% 96% 1 III Steel 4%a. 94 94 94 6 Indiana Steel 5a...101% 1«1% 101% 4 Int R T 7a. 92% 93 92 11 Int R T 6«. 71 71 71 76 Int R T rfg 5a.... 69% 69 69% 59 I A G N adj 6a.... 54% 54 54 16 1 A G N lat 6a_ 99 98% 99 110 Int M M a f 6a_ 88 87 % 88 7 Int I'aper cvt 5a A 87% *7 87% 58 K City P A L 6a 93% 93% 93% 26 K City South 5s... 89% 89% 89% 7 K C Terminal 4s.. 84% 84% 84% 21 K“ Gas A El 6a_ 98% 98% 98% 5 Kelly-Spring T Sa 96% 96% 96% Lae G of St L 6%a 95% 95 95% 2 L S A 51 sill '21 95 % 96% 95% 10 T.lggett Myers 6a . .98% 981* 98% 6 J. A Nash 5a B '03.103% 103% 103% 6 Lott A Nash un 4a 92% 92% 92% 23 Lou lias A El 5a.. 91 91 91 59 Magma Cop 7a...-.217 116% 116% 7 .Wanatl Sug 7%a... 99% 99% 99% 1 .Manhat Ry ccn 4a 61% 61% 61 % 17 Mark St Rv 7a... 97% 9* 9*% 7 Midvale St cv 6a... 89 89 89 2 MStPAHSM 5 % a. . 86% 86% 86% 7 MKAT ne nr 11 St A 86 85% 86% 62 MEAT ne ad 5a A 61 % 61 61 82 Mo Pac let 6a. 98% 9*% 98% 100 Mo Pac gen 4§. . . 61% 60% 61 10 Mont Pow 5a A. .. 98 98 9 8 4N E T A T lot 6a 100% 100% 100% 18 NOT* M in 5s 93 92% 93 25 N T Cen deb 6« 100% 107% 108 117 N Y On rf&im 6s 99% 99% 99% 33 NYCAStl, 6a A. 103 1"2% 102% 6 N Y Ed rfr 6%..112% 112% 112% 20 NT Nil AH Fca 7«. . *6 8a % 06 3 NY NHAH r» 6a 4? 78 77% 77% 102 N Y Ry aj 6a cf dp. 5 4% 4% 9 N y Tel ref 6a 41.106% l''8% 108% MS N Y Tel gen 4%a.. 96% 98% 98% 12 N Y W A B 4 % a . 55% 66 56% f. Nor A Weat cv 6a .122 122 122 126 N A Kdiauri a f 6a. 97*2 97 97% 2 N Ohio T A I. 6aA.l!<8% 1n6% 106% II No Pacific rf 6a H.107 106% 107 ' 104 No Pac new 6«D.. 96% 96 96% -i No Pacific pr In 4a 85% 86% 86% 9 N Stales P lat 5a A 94 93% 93% 17 N W Hell Tel 7a. ..109 108 % 1*6% 24 Ure-W R R A N 4a. 83% 83 83 13 Pacific 4! A K 6s. . 84% 84% 84% 3 Pacific T A T 5a 62 93% 93% 93% 16 Penn R H 6%. ...110% 110% 110% 4 Penn R R gen 5a .103% 103% 101% 15 Penn R R gen 4%s. 94% 94 94 23 Pere Marg rfg 6a. .97% 97 97 4 Phils Co rfg 6a... . 103 % 103 103 2 Phils CO 5%I 91% 94% 94% 18 Phils A R c A I 5a 99% 99 89 147 Pierre Arrow 8a a" 84 84 % 9 P Ry 1. A P 1st 8a 93% 93% 93% 10 Prod A R 8a w W..110% 116 110 14 Public Secv 6a.. ..10.% 102% 10.% 82 Punta Ale Hug 7a.. 108% 108 108 la Reading gen 4%s.. 93% 93% 9.% 7 Reading gen 4s... 95 95 9a 7 Rem Arms 6a.... 93% 95 93% 6 H*p 1 A S 5%a . . 90 8* 9"% 90% 11 Rio 44rande 4e .. 70% 70% 70% 16 R I A A L «%i 93% .85 83 6 Htl. 1 M A S rig 48 91 % 91% 91% *8 at I. I M A 8 4a div 54% 8’% 81% 38 H'LAHF 4« 70% 70% 70% 44 H.LASF adj 6a- 79% 78% 78% 69 HlLASF Inc 6s- 72% 72% 72% 4 Htl, S 35' con 4a... 85% 85 85 10 StL KC S 1, 4%a »0 79% 79% 2 St Paul In Dep 5a. 101 1"! 101 64 Seaboard con 6a... 63% *3% 83% 51 Seaboard adj 5a... 64 62% 63 16 Seaboard rfg 4S... 67 76% 08% 23 Sinclair OH 7a. 91% 91 91% 8 Sin- 1st OH 6%» ‘4% 81% 84% 10 S n-'lair Pipe L Sa. 84% 84 84 % :« Ho Pan cv 4a .. 97% *7% 97% 19 So Pac rfg 4a . *9% ‘8% 84% 20 So Pac 4a . 86% 85% 85% $0 8n Rv g#n *4* ..1*7 ln*4 1°*4 *9 Ry gen Ml .DI2U !*>: 1*3% b 1 Fo Ry <*«n 5* .1*1 V lrtl4 1*1** *2 .So Rv gen 4b. 74 73 S 74 101 8 W Bell Tel 5m . #*% **% *$% 4 Ft##! Tub# 7s.... I*'** 1°*4 1°5S t Tenn Eler rfg 97% *7 4 *"S 37 Th«rd Av# ad 5* 55 *44 I*1* 1$ Third Av* rf 4» . *9% *»4 5* % .7 Tnledn Ed 7m _1*9 1** ’«'» 1 In EleA P 5b . T« 7* 7* $9 !*n Pmc ltt 4* - »3«, 94 $3% 21 I n Pm*: rv 4m 99% 99% 99% 4 f S Rubber 74i .19*'+ 1*4 1*4 ' 23 V F Rubber Sa *4% *2% *4 30 U 8 Ft*#! af 5m 1044 1*44 1A4% 3 rt*h r*E 5m . 9:4 9:4 1 Va-t’ur Chrr 74» • $2% *3% $3% IS Va-i'ur Ohm 7m.... *34 *1 43 4 Va Rjr Sa.9*% 94 M*i 7 Am Sug R*f Tm 1*3 1««H is Meat Md 1 mt 4a .. «7% *3% *3% 15 Wamt Pmc 5a _ *1 *1 91 s \\>#t vn fv«a .111% ms 1*14 * West Fhor# 4m 17% 9$4 *34 1 WUlym-Ov#r 1 »t 4*,* 9« 95% >5% 14 Wilmon C« 7%m .. *3% 43% 42%, 29 Wilmnn On l»t *a . 90% 6*% >*4| 4 M'U#nn Ce cv la .17 '7 IT 2« Tnurc F*T «• . f 4 % 94 94 % Total bond*. $17 iSf.mOO. fhlragn Ktnrkl. Furnlmh»d b> J 8 Ba* h* 4 Co . 254 j Omaha Nati>ntl Hank building. Thon* JA. I1IT-I554. Rid. Amkod. j Armour At f'o . 11! pfd . . *1 Armour 4 Co . D*1 . pfd.. 91 91% Albert Plrk . 1« Ba**t<k Almmitm . 5! •’'% | •mrUid# .. .. 4Aty f*S Edioon Com ..139 I 1'ont Motor* .. 6% *H| 4'tldahy .. 4T'i M*b !% o« 1 n # .. t:>t Dlmmon*! ....,.....*....113 114 I Ivor# pfd . 73 75 ] leibhy . *.v........ Stj i1! National l.#mthmr ........ 3% Quaker Oatm .......2*4 290 n#A, Motor* .. 14 1*4 Hwift A Co. ..1*7 !«i 4 swift int . r*% Thompmon . ... .. 4« 4*4 w*hi . 55 rigtmy . *n 4 40% , T#n«w Mfc To.53 524 ' Tallow rah . 44 4 4T | -- r Omaha Produce V_* Omaha. Aug. ». BUTTEK. Craamarr—Local Jobbing prlcoa t* I» tailem: Extra*, 4<lc; uxiraa In 60-lb. tubo, 39c: standard, 39c; Oral*. 31c. Dairy—Buyer* arc paylna 29c ror beat table butter In rolls or tuba; 37®2*a for packing atock. For boat aweot. uooaltod butter, 30c. „ BUTT8HFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* ar* pay ing, 26c per lb. at country otatlon*; 32c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. |3 00 per cwl. for freen milk taatlng 3.3 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EQOs For ease delivered Omaha, oa losa-off bast*, around $7.35 per cate. For No. 1 freah egg*, graded bails, $7.50®7.30; second*, per dozen, 21®>22c; crack*. 19® 20c. Price* above are for egga received In new or No. 1 whltewood caeea; a deduc tion of 36c will be made for eecond-hand caeea. No. 1 eggs muet be good average size, 44 lb*, net. No 2 egg*, second*, consist of small, slightly dirty. *talned or washed egg*, irregular Aiaped, shrunken or weakbodied eggs. In some quarters a fair premium Is being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more than 48 hours old. uniform In size and color (incaulnc all solid colors— all chalky white or all brown, and of the name shade). The shell must be clean and sound and tn<r vgg* weigh 25 ounces per dozen ot over. Producers must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by thin latter classification. Jobbing prices to retailers: D. 8. spe rials, 31#22c- U. S. extra*, commonly known as selects, 28# 29c; No 1 small, t 25# 26c; checks. 22® 23c. POULTRY. Prices quotable lor No. 1 stock, alive: Broilers, 14 #2 lbs., 25c; 2 #2*4 lb*., 22 & 25c; Leghorn broiler*. 22#l’3c; Spring, 24 lb* and over. 28#20c; hen* over 4 Jb* . 16#lSc; ben* under 4 lbs., 14 #15c; Leghorn hens, 12# 12c; rooster* 8© lie; capons, 22#25< . ducks. f f f , young, 12c; old ducks, f.f.f., 8# 10c; geese, f.f.f., 8# 10c, pigeon-, $1.01* per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want, ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (t© retailer*): Springs, soft, 3Sc; broilers, 35#3Sc. hens. 21#24c; roosters. 16#l8c; ducks, 22#25c; geeae. 15# 20c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follows: Fancy white fish. 24c. lake trout, 27c; halibut, 27c; northern bullhead*. Jumbo, 20# 22c: catfish, 28#22c: fillet of haddock. 27c; black cod sable fish, 18c; red snapper, 27c; flounders. 20c crapples, 25c; black bans, 32c; Spanish mackerel. 14 to 2 lbs., 25c, yellow pike. 22c; striped bass. 20c; white perch. 14c; pickerel, 15c; Chinook «almon. 80c; silver salmon, 22c; frozen fish. 2®lc lcea than prices above; ling cod, 12c. CHEESE. American eneese, fancy grade. Jobbing prices quotable a* follows. Single daisies, 24c; double daisies, 234c; square prints, 24c; young America, 24c; long horns . 234c; brick, 22c; iimburger, 1-lb. style, <3.25 per dozen. Swiss, dom*-* tlc, 32c; imported Roquefor* 42c; New York if hits, 32c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices quotable: No. 1 ribs, 25c. No. 2. 23c; No. 2 17c. No. 1 luma. 35c; No. 2. 32c; No. 3. 30c. No. 1 round*. 20c; No 2. 19 *3 c; No. 3. 114... No. 1 ' huck*. 14 4c: No. 2, 14c; No 3 94c. No. 1 plates, 8 4c; No. 2. 8c; No. 2, 7t. FRUITS. Jobbing prices. Grape* — Thompson, seedless, 36-lb. crate*, 12.00. Apples—New !V«rTy Harvest, bushel basket. 82.50; California Gravensteins. bo*. 13 25. Pears-—California Barlett, per box. 14 50. Blackberries—Per crate, 24-pint boxee. 92.50. Peaches—California. per box, 61.26; Arkansas, bushel basket. $2 76. Lemons—California, extra fancy, per box, $7.00; fancy, per box, 16.00; choice, per box $6 60; limes, 100 count, carton. $2 00. Plums—California. per crate, 92 60# 12 75. Bananas—Per lb.. 74c. Grapefruit—Fiorida. extra fancy, $2.25 Orange*—Valencias, extra fancy, per box. S3.T:#?.0f. vegetables Onion*—Spanish, crate. 50 Iba, 12.50; Washington, yellow. In sacks, 4c per lb.; home grown, dozen bunches. 10c. Jobbing prices. Cucumbers—Homegrown, extra fancy. 92 .5 per market basket; hothouse, dozen, tl £0. Sweet Potatoes—Alabama, 60-lb. ham per*. 13 00. Honey Dew Melon*—0 to 12 la crate. 1$: 75#5 00. Watermelons—Crated, e mm.-ni, 29 2 4c per lb. Cauliflower—Denver, per lb, 16c. • 'ant^loup*—California standards. 64 60 ponies $3 75, flats. 91 76. Arkansas stand ard-. 13 75 Cabbage—Jc per lb.; crates. 2e per lb. Lettuce— Head per crate. f« 50; per dozen, 91.76; leaf, per dozen. 40e* Roots—-Beets, carrots and turnips, market basket. 60c. Tomatoes — 4 - basket crates, about If Its.. 92 00 Celery—Oregon, do*, stalks. 61 26#1 75 Michigan, dnz.. 75c Peppers—Green, market basket. 91 60. Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 60#76c. Radishes—Home grown. 20O25c per dozen bunches Beane—Green was. market basket. 6*c Potatoes—New crop, in sacks. l\c per lb. FEED Market quo’xble per ten. carload lota, f. © b Omaha W'beat Teeds—Bran around $22 60. brown shorts. 920.e0#?6.5f», gray shorts. 920.0«; flour middlings. 929 00; reddef. $4f # 34 Cottonseed Msal— 41 per cent. 947 Of. H*rr>*ny Feed#—White or yellow. $29 0* Digester Feeding Tankage:—€0 per cent. $6* ,>f. I n-eed V - - « -er ^eir $l« 1* Buttermilk—Cobde^sed. for feeding. Ir. hbL lots 3 «$r per !b : flake buttermilk 500 to 1 500 lbs 9c lb M»1—Th. - t rompt, >215* j New lork Cotton Vittore* New York. Aug 8—Cotton futures opened easy October. 27.7fe; December. 27.15c. January. 27 04c; March, 27 30c. Mar. 37 4 5c. New York. Aux 8—Cotton futures dosed steady October. 26 26#2l-2Tc: De cember. 27 628 ’7 44c; January. 27.50#* 27 53c. March 27 70c; May. 27 *2c. New Sleeping < nr Arnica Midnight Train to Chicago via the Chicago. Milwaukee i St Paul 1 Railway commencing Sunday night. An*, gust 3-4. standard sleeping car will be!; operated dally from Omaha to Chicago1! on train No 20. leaving Omaha 13:16 I a m.. arriving Chicago 1 SI p. m. sleeper1 open for ocvupancv Omaha Union Sta- j t;on 10;*o p nv Th » new service offers!] convenient connection* for *’#d*r Rapid*, j Dubuque Rod,for.;. (! wei. a» Chicago - and all points east W E B'*ck. Gen. Agent Pass Dept * *f| South Iftii St . Omaha. Neb. Tele-| phone JA rkson 4 4Xt or Union Station j Ticket Offtre AT 4113—Advertisement. ] J. S. BACHE & CO. Established 1992 rN#w York Stock Fvcharg* Chicago Hoard of Trade er#' New York Cotton Exchange land other leading Exchange*. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle Si. Rrinohf* and correspondents located in principal cities. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nal l Ba«k Bid,.. Omaha Telephone J A ckson 5187-.M 'Tha Hache Review" sent on application—Correspondent invited. When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA—KANSAS CITY —CHIC AGO— Mil W ACKER Ample finance# aasure country shippers nf tanmedlate payments nf their drafts and balance due alwav s remitted with returns. TAT laattc Alia ^ Updike Grain Corporation “A R.U.SW C...i|.imi Hwm' No. 1. prompt, $26.60; No. 2, prompt* WM- HAT. 2 110 00011-00; No. 3. $7.00 @ H .00. Midland Prairie—No. U UJ .Mill 00j No 2 $$ 00010.00; No. $, f6.0u@fc.00 LoWland PTalrie-No. 1, $8.00 0 8.00; No. 2 $6 0008.00. Packing Hay—$5,500 < $0 A?f.l£Lcb„W old II..00020.00: No. 1 old. III.OOOIIOO. No 1. "•». I1I.I0W 17 00; standard. old. Ill 0001 a.00: atand ard new 111 00016.00; No. • old. 111 in 0li.o"W. *" ”ew. »il.M0l*.«O; NO i. old I. 00011.00: No. 3. new. II 00011 00. Straw-lit. 11 00 01.00; wheat. 17.000 1.00. FLOUR. Price, quotable In round lota (loot than carload Iota), f. o. b. Omaha, follow: Firat patent, In IS-lb. baaa. 17.0007.10 per bbl.; fancy clear. In 48-lb. bags. $5.85 @5.85 per bbl.; white or yellow cornmeal, $2 66 per 100 pound* HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW. Prices ar# quotable ae follows, delivered Omaha, dealara’ weights and selections. Hides—Seasonable, No. 1. 7c; No. 2, 6c; green. 6c and 6c; bulla, 6c and 6c; branded. 6c; glue bldea. 4c; calf, J3o and 1114c; kip. 11c; dry salted. 8c; dr* 6c; dry hldea, 11c; dry aalted. 8c; dry glue, 6c; demon*. II 00 each; horae hides, $3.26 and $2 25 each: porie* and glUf-e, $1.16 each; colts. 2f>c each; bog skins, 16c each. Wool—Pelts, ft.06 to $1.75 each: de pending on alae and length of wool; lamba 60c to $1 00 each, depending on size and length of wool; ehearlngs, 20c to 30c each, clips no value; wool, Z603fcc. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 644c; B tallow. 6%c; No. 2, tallow. 5fcc. A grease. B. Grease, 5 4ie; yellow grease 5J*c; brown grease 4lie; pork cracklings 840.00 per ton. beef crack lings. $20 00 per ton; beeswax, 920.00 per ton. New York General. New York. Aug 6—Flour—Easier; spring patents. $7 15@$7.75; hard winter straights, $6.5007.00, Cornmeal—Firm: fine white and yel low granulated. $3.6003 60. Rye—Easy: No. 2 western, $1.0346 7* o. b., New York, and $1 01 c 1. f. ex port Wheat—Spot. weak No 1 dark north ern spring c I. f New York, lake and rail. $1.66. New No 2 hard winter f. o. h.. lake and rail. $1.44*4; No 1 Manitoba, ditto. $161; No 2 mlx»d durum, ditto. $141. Com—Spot, easy No 2 yellow c 1 f track. New York, lake and rail, $1.83\ No. 2 mixed, ditto. $1-81*4. Data—-Spot. easy. No. 2 white. 46e peed—Steady; city bran. 198-pound ^ - sacks. $31.50. Lard—Easy; middle west. $14 14 1 14 46. Tallow :Strong; special loose, !Hr; extra, 8lie. East St. Louis Livestock. East St Louis. 111.. Aug. 5 —Hoge—It* ceipts. 10 000 head; market 21 to 35c high er; top. $10 75: cioaed with part of advance lost: late top $10.60; bulk of run. $10.50*• 10 65, with moet heavy butchers and good light bore $10.50 at cloa*. big pac ers taking 180 to 240-pound averse* $10 550 10.60; good 130 to 140 pound* $10 09010 69; lio to 130 pound*. $$.8<K? 10 00: packer sow* mostly $1.50. rattle—Reeelpts. 6.000 head: fho'^e light yearling steers and heifer* 2 higher; I'gb? \ealer-p. $3.60@$o0; oth' classes steady; low-priced »ra«s heifer* unsaleable hulk native steers. $4 76 19.0ft; westerns. $5.756 6 26 yearling $8 0061 19 09: cows $4 000 5 25. cannerr $2 000 2 25, bologna hulls. $4 260 4.7$. Sheep- Receipts. 6.090 head; fat lam** mostly 2Sc lower; culls and sheep un changed: bulk lambs. $12 6o@ 12.76: eui!" I«.50#f7 no; light killing 3f *906 80. heavies. $3 500 4 0*. New York Coffee Future#. New York. Aug. 5—The market f or coffee future* opened at a decline of three point" to an advance of three points and was net unchanged to 12 point* lower at the close December eased off from 1? ft,r to 12 «0c under small offerings ac companied by reports that shipments of roffc* t<> San*oM would be gradually In creased to 60.008 bags per day in orde* to make up for the deficiency caused by the interruption in receipts Pale* warn estimated at 1* oes rinsing quotations Sept 14 PIr: 14 SSc: Dec . 18.16c March 13 45c; May. 13 1Pc Spot r«ffpe-45u!et; Rio* 7*. 16He; Pan tos 4s. 21022c. New York Dry Good*. New York. Aug P—Gray cn*fon gpod* markets were quieter today with price" fairly well maintained Yams were in better demand but business cas *m* i owing to the wide disparity between bu: - ers and sellers In price. Raw *t'k was a little firmer for the day. Burlaps market* somewhat at •- ^ Gaicutta and the local markets *»:• quiet Opening of the arring men's wea' woolens are sch-duled to b*g*n In the near future. Rt. Joseph Livestock. it Joserh. Me Aug 6—Hogs— $ *r' head 25040c higher, top. $10 25. bulk. $? 6y@ 10.25 Cattle—Receipts 3.9** head Feed* ♦ 25c lows’-; bulk of steers. 8t.J5019.76: ton. $19 86: cows and heifers. 1* 9908 2*. calves 8 4 09@ a.99; atockers and feeders. $4 9901.99. Sheep and Lambs—Receipt* 8 0*9 head ■t"*dy to 26c lower: lamb*. $12 26013.7 ewes ~ $ ___ nwWHMVBT ■j-a From 3% to more than 7% 75 issues recom mended for mid summer purchase. Send for our August circular. The National City Company Omaha—First National Bank B!df Telephone—Jackson SSlt gg.— fcj '