Prices on Wheat Break and Close Near Low Level Public Interest Apparently Has Waned—Corn Also Is Reactionary, Sus tained by Wheat. Bv fllARI.BS 4. T.EYDEN'. I niwr-.nl Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago. Aug. 6.—Support failed the wheat market on the flurries today and after several erratic swings prices broke sharply, closing near bottom levels. Weak ness at Liverpool caused a lower opening. Export sales of 2.000,000 bushels wheat, largely domestic, brought about a rapid recovery, after which buying power let up. Wheat closed to 1 He lower; corn was unchanged to H4c off; oats was '*c lower to »ic higher, and rye ruled l ‘t to 2c down. Hedging pressure and steady liquida tion was apparent throughout. Action of the market reflected the idea that public interest has waned, for the present at least. Houses with New York connec tions were the best buyers of wheat of the initial setback. It was a tough day for the locals who got short on the break and long on the bulge that followed. Corn again displayed a reactionary trend. Only the early strength in wheat seems to r us tain this grain. Profit tak ing sales have come out persistently the last few days, and buyers have backed away. The ..situation has changed but little. Crop reports coming show a spot ted condition over wide areas of the belt, and the country offerings of old corn do not Increase. OSts gave a good account of Itself. The opening was lower, but good buying through commission houses rallied the market sharply. Rye showed an easy undertone through out the day. and closed sharply off with wheat. Outside trade in this grain has slackened considerably. Provisions were lower at the last, i!,ard was 5 to 7HtC lower and ribs were 10 to 15c lower. Pit Notes. Many trader* held aloof from the mar ker. pending the publication of the gov ernment report, to be Issued at 2:15 to day. The trade still has plenty of faith in the world situation, hut apparently the rapid advance of the past two months has made buyers hesitant. A local ex pert estimated the world wheat supply, exclusive of Russia, at S.080.000.000 bush els, or 850.00ft.000 bushels short of 1923. With the new crop of winter wheat moving to market, and the spring wheat crop progressing nicely, and with the Canadian outlook showing stJme improve ment. speculators have pnid little atten tion to the persistent rust messages that filter in from the nert Invest. They pre sumably want something more concrete to base bullish ideas on at present levels. Foreign buyers of American wheat have been more active lately, but their takings have not sufficed to counteract the heavy flow of grain to market. Primary re ceipt* today were 3.941.00ft bushels, against 2.865.0ft0 bushel* last year. This bij run of grain, it is likely, has reached its zenith, and when it starts to ebb prices will probably steady. The domestic cash demand for wheat is good Local millers reported today the sale of wheat and rye flour of fairly large amounts. Premiums on good wheat in the Kansas City markets were up H to lc. Good wheat In this market met with active demand although the off grades were heavy. Stocks of wheat at Minneapolis for four day* decreased 326. 000 bushels The supply of wheat at terminal points has not proven to be burdensome, and it is questionable as to whether it will be or not. There have been charters made for the shipment out of 4.0'*ft.000 bushels wheat via the Gulf. Charters from this market to Montreal have been in excess of 5,000,000 bushels j the past two weeks. CHICAGO CASH PIHCKS. By Ujallke Grain co!i.uany._ At1antlr_ 6312. Art. I Open. I High. I ! Cjn.se. I Tea SVht. I I i I g.p I 1 29 1 ! 3#%' 1.3#% 1.27 V 1.29 I 1.27 V. 1 27* 1 26 V* Deo. Mia.! 1.34V 1.30% 1.31 I 1.32 I 1.30 VI. 1 31V 132* .May I 1.36 1, 1.39V* 1 35* 1 3# ! 1.37% I 1.35*1. .! 1.36141 1 37* Rye I I I I I Sep. .94 .95*' 929.1 .93941 94* ' .93* . . . . Dee .97 *1 99 I .96% .97 1 .99* I .97*1.I.I .96*1 .99 1 * Mae I 1 02 .1 03 I 1.00* 1.00% 1.02* Corn I I f I 1 Sep. '112 I 1 1491 1.12 I 112* 1.13 I 1.12%!.I.' 1.13 I 12% • I 1.03 1 04% 1 01% 1.1*2'., I "5% I 1.02*4!.I. 1.02'. I.«3% I 1.03 1 1.04%' 1.021* 1 .'27,* i 04 1.0 3 94!.!.1 1 03 1.04* ,1 ill I!, I 50 1 49», 49 19 i < *; I . .49* 52*1 51%’ 7.2 .31% .1 61*1 .51% 1% 5 4% 54 % 12 ''.TO 13 60 13.63 113.70 13.62 13.75 13.77 113.92 I : , i l I "0 12.30 1 2 20 12-0 12,25 ADVERTISEMENT. L Jore Asthma and Hay Fever! "I want every Asthma sufferer in this city to try my treatment entire ly at my risk," Dr. Schiffinann an nounces. "Go to your druggist and get a package of my Asthmador and, should It fail to give Instant relief, the druggist will cheerfully refund your money without any question whatever." The Doctor says, fur ther: "No matter how violent the at tack, how obstinate the case, or what else lias failed, my Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes will give In stant relief, usually in TO seconds, but always within To minutes. Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials abundant ly prove what my remedy has done, and I know it will do the same for others. I am so positively certain that It will produce instant relief and will be found the best remedy ever used that I have no fears of authoris ing these druggists to give this guar antee, or of their being called upon for the refunding of money." No risk whatever is run In buying this remedy under this positive guarantee, and such a personal trial will' prove more conclusively than a 'free sample" could possibly prove. R. pchlffmann Co., Props., 1734 N. Alalrt, Los Angeles, Calif. ! ADVERTISEMENT. HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY IT Wile Said She Would. Resalt, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Well and Strong East Hardwick, Vermont.—“Last V winter I was not able to do any work at all. I had back ache, headache, sideache, and was sick all the time | for six months. We read about Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound in the newspapers, and my husband said to me,‘Why don't you try itr So I j __ said I would, and he went and got me a dozen bottles. It has done me more good than I can ever tell, and my friends say. ‘ What have you done to yourself? You look so well. ’ I tell them it is the Vegetable Compound that makes me so well and strong. There is no use to suffer with backache and pains. I will tell every one what it has done for me. Mrs. Fkeiv Primo, Route No. 2, E. Hard wick, Vermont. Housewives make a great mistake fn allowing themaelves to become so ill that it is well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their household flip ipS. !>S out of everv 100 report thcv were benefited by it* u*e. For sale l»y druggists everywhere. r < . Omaha Grain - mJ Omaha. Aug. «. Cash wheat sold on tha tables today from lc higher to lc lower, the off grades sailing at the decline. Receipii were 404 cars and trading got tinder way early. Futures broke sharply during th* last few minutes of tha aession and lat« sales were made at tha declines or car ried over. Corn was In good demand at prlcei ranging unchanged to He higher. Re ceipts wers 18 cars. Oats were quoted at about unchanged prices. Receipts were 9 cars. Rye and barley nominally unchanged. t'aah Kales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.28; 1 car, $1.27: 2 cars. $1.23H; 1 car. $1.23; 1 car, $1.21H; 17 cars, $1.20- 2 cars, $1.18%; 25 cars. $1.19H; 1 car, $1.19%; 9 cars, $1.19; 13 cars, $1.18H: 1 car. $1.18%. No. 2 hard winter: car, $1.26; 5 cars, $1.20; 6 cars, $1.19H; 1 car. $1.19*4; 52 cars, $1.19; 20 cars. $1.18H; 1$ cars, $1.18; 1 car, $1.17; 3 cars, $1.16; 1 car, $1.15. No. 2 yellow hard winter: 2 car, $1.19; 1 car, $1.18H. No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.24. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.18H> No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.26; 1 car, $1.24; 1 car. $1.19; 5 tars. $1.18H: 1 car, $1.18*4; 7 cars. $118; 6 cars. $1.17*4: « cars. $1.17; 1 car, $1.16*4; 2 cars, $1.16; 1 car, $1.15. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.18; 1 car, $1.17H; 1 car. $1.17*4: 13 cars. $1.17; 14 cars, $1.16*4; 1 car, $1.16*4; 4 cars, $1.16; 2 cars, $1.15*4; l car. $1.16. No 4 yellow hard winter: 1 car. $1 16H Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.16*4; 3 cars. $1.16; 3 cars, $1.15H: 5 cars, $1.15. Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.16. CORN. No. 4 white: 1 car. $J.05. No. 2 yellow:' 4 cars, $1.09. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.08. No. 4 yellow’: l car, $1.07. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.05*4. No. 2 mixed: 2 3-5 cars, I1-07H No. 3 mixed: 2 cars. $1.06*4. Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.02; 1 car. $1.00. OATS No. 2 W’hlte: 1 car. 50He. No. 3 white: 1 car, 60 *4^; 4 cars. 50c. No. 4 w hite; 2 cars. 49 He. RYE. No. 2 rye: 1 car, 92c. BARLEY. No. 3 barley: 1 car. SOr. No. 4 barley: 1 car, 79c. 2-5 car| not oats. 48c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard winter: No. 1 290 cars: No. 2. 232 cars; No. 3. 72 cars: No. 4, 82 cars; No. 6. 2 cars; sample, 37 cars. Total. 715 cars. Mixed: No. 2. 1 car; No. 8, 1 car. Total. 2 egrs. Spring: No. 2. 1 car; No. 3. 2 cars. Total, 3 cars. CORN. Yellow: No. 2, 6 cars; No 3. 7 cars; No. 4. 7 cars; No. 6, 1 car; No. 6, 3 cars: sample 1 car. Total. 25 cars. White: No. 3, 2 cars; No. 9, 2 cars Total 4 cars. Mixed: No. 2. 7 cars; No. 3. 1 car; No. 4. 1 car; No. 5. 1 car; sample, 2 cars Total, 12 cars. OATS. White: No. 3, 9 cars; No. 4. 4 cars; sample, 1 car. Total, 14 cars. RYE No. 2, 3 cars; No. 3. 1 car. Total. 4 cats. BARLEY. No. 4, 1 car. Total. 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots ) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 404 176 72 Corn . 18 16 19 Oats . 9 15 42 Rve . 1 1 l Barley . 3 14 Shipments— Wheat .. 174 47 18 Corn . 20 23 13 <>ats . 8 IS Rye . 2 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots'- Todav W'k Ago. Y'r Ago Wheat . 864 236 1039 Corn .106 147 107 Oats . 29 49 90 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS »’fcrlot* : Todav W'k Ago. Y’r Ago Wheat . 376 ... 364 Corn . 11 ••• 2* Oats . 2 ... 351 ST. LOUTS RECEIPTS Garlots Toda v W'k Ago. Y'r Ago Wheat .717 394 274 ! Com . 60 180 62 Oats . 66 66 1311 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots: Today W'k Ago. Y’r Ago Minneapolis .111 128 115 I Duluth . 49 73 45, Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. pa. Wednesday; Stations High. Low. Rain Ashland, rloudy .*1 ''8 o.OO Auburn, cloudy . 91 »'9 0.74 Broken Bow cloudy ....84 02 0.00 Columbus, cloudy . ..... .82 0.02 Culbertson, part cloudy... 89 60 n.OS Fairbury. clear .90 70 o.OO Fairmont. cloudy .“5 *<7 0 00 Grand Island, cloudy . .. .SO *>4 0.04 Harttngton. cloudy .85 *9 0.00 Hastings, cloudy .8 5 .5 O.03 Holdrege. cloudy .80 6 2 o.t8 Lincoln, cloudy . '9 0.00 North Loup cloudv .74 6 4 ®.®0 North Platte, cloudy.86 62 o 00 »»akdale, cloudy .35 65 000 Omaha, cloudy .fi4 ».8 0 00 ■ > r: 1»u 1 v *7 61 ft 00 Red Cloud, cloudy . 87 67 0 00 Tekamah, < loudy .68 0 00 Valentine, part cloudy. ...6* 60 0.00 Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago. Aur 8—Wheat—No 2 red. $1.10; No. 2 hard. $1.2901 SOH Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1 15 0! 16; No 2 *>llov. 11.16U 1 16H «>sts—No 2 white, 65061c; No. S w h •*. 51 0 54 He. Rye—No. 2. 91 He, Barley—310 8 4c. Seed — Timothy, $5 2508 25; clover $1 \76« 21 *0. Provisions—Lard, $1 3 62, ribs. $12.37; bellies, $11.50. Minneapolis 4'aeh Grain. Minneapolis. Aug 6.—Wheat—-Cash: No. 1 northern $1 3001.36; No. 1 dark north ern spring Choice to fancy. }1 4601 53: good to choice. $1 3701 45; o/dlnsrv to good. $1,320 I 38; new September. 1130. old. September. 11.30; new. December. $131%. old December. $132; new. May. $1 37; old. Mav. 31 37. Corn—No. 3 yellow. $1 0801.09 Oats—No 3 white. 48**0 0 48He. Barley—68 0 82c. Flax—No l $2 6102 62*4. Rye—No. 2. »7087Hc. Kansas City Cash Grain. Ksnsaa City. Mo.. Aug 6 -Wheat—No 2 hard. $1 19 01 34: No 2 red. $1.3101 34 September. $t.l$H; December. $12lH **Corn—No 8 white $1.07 H 01 ••: No. 3 vellow $1 1001.11; No * yellow. $1 09 01.10; No. 2 mixed. $107. September. $1 07*4 bid. December. 97% asked; May. 97 He spilt asked. Hay—Unchanged. Minneapolis Flour. Mlnnsspolls. Aug. 6—Flour—Unchang ed to 30c lower; family patents. $7.7» 0 7 8.6 Bran—$21 00._ East M. Louis Livestock, East St Louis. Ill . Aug 0 —Hogs-Rs relpts. 10.800 head: early sales. *5c low er; later market and bulk of sales. 2$ to SRc lower- top $10 60; hulk good hogs 170 pounds and up, $10.16010 50; late top. lift 35. big packers took large part at $10 35; light lights and pigs. 2R to 50c lower: good 130 to 110 pounds tnugtlv $9 *009.76; gr.od 150 to 160 pounds, $10.00 010.26: packer sows 1*75. Cat tie- —Receipts. 4.000 head; very slow on all grade* steers; natives. 15 to .5c lower; native graeeers not moving, west ern steers. 26c lower; fat light yearlings and heifers, canners and bologna bulls steady, beef rows, grass heifers 25c low er, few native steers $8,40010.18; some westerns. $8 1507 00* best light yearlings. $9 0009 86; most cows. $4 0005 25; cgn rers. 12 0003 36; bulls. $4.3604 7$; salves. $9 000 1ft 00. Sheep «nd Lamba-'-Racelpts. 2.600 heed; fst lambs ?noet|y 2Rc lower; spots, R0r lower, bulk 112 260 12 6ft; practical top, $12.60; part load $1 2 76 to outsiders: culls. 60c lower; bulk $6 50; sheep strong. $:>.f.O for hast light killing ew*s. New York Cotton Exchange. New York Cotton exchange quotations, furnished by J. R. Berhe A C'n . 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones ■Tarkson, 6187. 6188, 6189. Art. | Open | High | Low. I Closs I Teg, OeT 28.87 28 7 3 27 92 28 20 28.36 1 i*c. 27 20 28.05 27.20 26 56 37.42 Jan. 27.77 27 97 27.20 27 47 27 60 Mar 27.90 2* 14 27.40 27.69 37.70 May 24 00 28 26 27.60 27 63 27 82 New York Sugar Quotations. Furnished by J. P. Bach* A Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones, JA. 6187-84-89: II I I J Tea 1 Open I High I Low I Close I Close sept. 3 32 3 35 3 30 3 35 1 27 hf". 3.42 3 4* 3.41 3 *4 1.3* Mar, 3.23 3 3* 3 33 3 36 3 80 Oils and Roaln. Savannah. ‘la . Aug 6 -Turpentine firm. 71 He; ■“!** 112 bbls. receipts, 784 bbls ; shipments, 914 bbls . stock. I 700 bbls Rosin—Firm: sales. 2.029 casks x* celpls. 1.91.1 »a*ks: ehipmetus 1,080 cask"; stork, 102,630 tasks Quote B $4 50, D. $4 65 K $4 76; ?■ in I. *4 82*4; K. M $4,13«, 0 4 86; N. $4 400 4 91., *W(1. $5 9"H '• 9 - WWX, $*., 4006.4*» New York Produce. New York, Aug 6. Hutter firm, re , npti. 20.674 »ub« greamery higher than extras. 38 W 029c, creamery extia* (92 mi ore t 37 \ 38c reamery firsts < *% to 91 *• or*. 2 r. 4* 0.97 Hi Eggs Stead) to firm receipt* 21 <16 cas* ■ l -g'irtw rsaslnl* lit 24* loe. t ;- ' Omaha Livestock - ■ ■■ - > August ti. Receipts were' Csttle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Mor.dav . . l«.483 7.199 14.199 Official Tuesday . 9,256 K.0H2 16.14;: Estimate Wednesday 5,500 14,000 13,000 Three daya this wk. 31.238 29.261 43.341 Same days last wk. lft.400 ,12,489 44,038 Same 2 wks ago .21,665 36,037 37.897 Same 3 wks ago. ..25,296 65,093 34,188 Same year ago .. .21,818 36.469 21,605 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 8 p. ni. August 6. 1924. RECEIPTS—CAR LOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep C M ft St R Ry .... 7 4 . Wabash R R . ♦» I f. Mo Pac Ry . 8 3 U P R R . 41 52 33 C & \ W cast . I 1 * C &. N W west. 52 78 1 c st P MAO ... 18 i c B & Q east . 33 4 1 C B & Q west . 32 23 3 C R I & P east ... 2 2 2 C R I & P west... I :i I C R R . 1 2 CGWRR'. 1 1 Total receipts .202 143 42 DISPOSITION — H EAI > Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour & Co . 675 2333 839 Cudahy Pack Co . 1419 238» 2392 Dcdd Pack Co . 122 1881 - Morris Pafck Co . 654 1 1 69 680 Swift & Co . 1089 2056 2108 Hoffman Bros .. 6 . Mayerowich & Vail 22 .. . Midwest Pack Co ... II . Omaha Pack Co . 34 . John Roth fit Sons .. 39 8 Omaha Pack Co . . 32 .... .... Murphy J W . 174 8 .... Nagle Pack Co . 67 .. .... Sinclair Pack Co .... 64 . Wilson Pack Co .... 56 .... Doud-Keeper . "8 . Ken nett-JMurrav . 1514 .... Anderson A Son . .. 57 . Benton VS A. Hughes . 45 . Bulla J H . 3J . Dennis A- Francis ... 6 . Hnrvev John . -19 . Inghram T J . 41 . Kellogg Ft* . 122 . Kirkpatrick Bros ... 5 . Longman Bros . 86 . Luberger H .s . 1*8 . Mo-Kan O A-. C Co ... 2 8 . Root J B A Co . 89 . ! Rosenstock Bros 36 . Sargent A- Finnegan 104 . Smiley Bros . 70 . Sullivan Bros . 1 ... .... Van Sant W P A Co 28 . Wertheimer ft Degen 73 Other buyers . "98 . 59 49 Total . 6443 13090 1 1958 Cattle: Receipts. 6,Son head. Although • attle receipts were very moderate for Wednesday the market was very dull and bids and Vales again I5fc 25.- lower. Best yearlings sold around $10.25_ and prune handy weight steers at $10.75. t ows and heifers were also badly demoralized and sharply lower. the common canning grades selling down around $1.2501.75 or the lowest for many months. Decline of beef steers and butcher stork for the three days amounts tn fully Soy,” 7 5c and in some cases more. The trade In Stock ers and feeders continues quiet with prices steady to strong. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $10.36 011.16: good to choice beeves. $9.60© 10.26: fair to good beeves, $8 9009 50; common to fair beexes. $7.75(0 8.76; choice to prime yearlings. $10,000 10.75; good to choice yearlings. $9 25© 10.00; fair to good yearlings, $8.3609.15; common to fair yearlings. $7.2508.26; choice to prime fed heifers, $8.6o&9.40; good to choice fed heifers. $7.35 08 35; fair to good fed heifers. 86.25 07.26; com mon to fair fed heifers. 15.26 0 6 25; choice to prime fed cowa, $7.6008.50; good to choice fed cows. $6.60 0 7.50; good to choice grass coxxs. $3.600 4 65; common to fair cow*. $2.0001 76; good to choice feeders, $7,000 7 9ft; fair to good feeders. $6.0008.85; common to fair feeders. $5 on 0 6.00; good to choice stockers. $6 25 0 7 00; fair to good stockers. $5,604*6.00; common to frir stockers. $4 5005.50; trashy atockers. $1.5004.50. stock heifers. $3.5006.50, stock cows $2.3003 75; stock calves. $ 5007.25; veal calves. $3.60 0 8.75. bulls, stags, etc. 84 2507.00. BEEF 8TEER8. No. Av Pr. No Av Pr 14 . 949 I 7 75 27 1337 $10 10 21 . 843 ft «" 23 984 10 23 18._ 1432 10 75 19 .1269 10 73 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 13 731 8 6ft rows 4. 880 2 Oft 9. *90 2 35 14 . 800 3 10 6..#... 980 4 75 4 . 1122 3 50 10 . 563 7 36 6 . 1051 9 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 38_ 716 7 25 BULLS. 1.1620 8 76 1 . 1090 7 00 Hogs—Receipts. 14,000 head A moder ate Increase in supplies and slightly lower trend at other market center* tended to weaken values localiy this morning and movement to shippers was on a 25c to tn extremes. 40c lower basis, while the packer trade was rather slow at mostly 25c decline* Bulk of the sales was at $7.7609.50. with practrlal top. $•»«:. No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Bit ! r 27.. .323 4" $7 85 29 247 $7 90 46.. 34m 70 42. .129 140 ft 00 45.. . 285 310 49. . .144 . 30.. .304 ft 10 46 .347 42. ..280 110 ft 25 83. . .21 8 80 - 77 ... 194 40 9 on 59. . .296 . 62.. .230 9 26 35...283 . 4m...217 9 50 67. . .224 . 38. .210 40 9 60 43. . .331 • 70 Sheep and I^ambs—Receipts. 1 1 000 bead. General sentiment was again a trifle bear ish in the fat lamb division and first sales were on s steady to a littla lower basis, while feeder* ruled strong under moderate offerings and a broad inquiry. Aged sheep were around steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring lambs. goo.1 to choice, $13.00013.25; spring lambs, fair to good. $ t I 25 0 1 2 7 5. i feeding lambs. $1 1 500 12 60: wethers $6.600 8 50; clipped lambs, fed. $12 000 *1 2 50. yearlings, fed $9 690116 5; year lings range. $8 000 9 00; fat ewes. $4 00 \i 8.78. FEEDER LAMBS. No. Av. Pr 261 South Dakota. 5 4 812 00 227 Idaho. 66 12 10 SPRING LAMBS 47 natives 77 1125 249 Idaho 81 13 00 ARIZONA LAMBS 734 fed . 76 1- 76 FAT EWES. 25 fed. 11° " eft I 45 Idaho.125 8 75 C hicago Livestock Chit ago Aug 6 — (U. « Dept of Agi • culture) Hog# -Receipt*. 19.00'' bead. market alow, uneven, mostly 10015c low er than Tuesday’* average, light lights and slaughter pigs. 16025c off. shipping orders limited; few sales to yard trader*. $10 60. extreme top: hulk desirable 160 to 240-lb. weight $10 000 10.35; good to choice 260 to 350-lb butchers. $9 760 10 00; better 140 to ISO 1b averages $9.50 09.70; packing lows, $■» 50tfft so. strong weight killing pig* $9 00 b 9 26; heax - welghts. $9.$0 0 1 0.20 ; medium-weight *. $10 00010 50; light-weights. $9.60010.40. light lights. $8.75010.10. pa- king hog*, smooth. 18.6609 00, packing hog* rough. $8.1008.16: slaughter pigs. 88 2509 25 Cattle- .Receipts. 11.*00 lead. largely steer run; market practically at stand still; fat offering* predominating run In elude# several sprinkling* good and choke handy and weighty long f»»d bullock*; few saves 26c lower numerous hid* 25 050c off. best matured steer* early. $10 76. some held above $11.5'*. several strings choice yearlings held around $lt 00. bid*, however, considerably below that m»rk in most Instance*. shipping demand nar row in sympathy with sluggish dressed beef market especially on Atlantic *•* board; fat cos* and heifer* * arc*, firm: bulla fully ateady. beef weighty sausage bulla. $4 7806i»O mostly. few $5 10. vest era acarce fairly active to pa- Kara at $10 60; mostly for choice kind; little doing In atockers and feeders Sheep- Receipt* Iftoftft head market alow, early aale* fat native Iambs around ateady; bulk $12 76013 25; sorting mod erst*; western* late m arriving, no early action; looks around steady, wet fleeceva considered, sheen ateady. odd lots fnl ewes. $6 0006 50; feeding lambs tin - changed, few early sales. $1 2 76. Kansas 0’Itjr I.Destock Ksnasa (’By. Aug * (United Rtstea Department of Agriculture )-fettle Re ceipt* 11,0f»o head, calve*. 7 ono head, vary sloxr; few early eales grain fedateeis. |9 ''0 010.60; 10 to 16c lower; moat bids on beef ateei* and \es-ling* 16 to off. ah* atock dull, weak to low-r; rslvrs mostly stead/; practical top veals. $8"". few up to $8 60. mediums and heavier $30006 76. alockera and fenders eb»t< xxsak to lower; fleshy feeders off moat ; early bulla. $5 0007 00 Hogs Receipts 7.500 head. shipper mark*' 16 to 25« lower, mostly 26c lower, • op. $10 10; bulk of s s lea. $9 75010,0" bulk desirable 180 tn 250 pounds $9 *" ( lft Oft. packers bidding 2:,- lower: *9 26 bid on choice atrongwelght butchers; light-light*, ground steed' mostly $9 260 9 6ft; stock nlas atendx |8 2609 "0 Sheep end Lamb#—Receipts. 2.300 head. early sales native lambs around 23c htgh er sariv top $18.16; better grade* mostly $ 1 ? 8ft and above, sheep steady, fed Texas w#th*r», $8.35. Minus ntjr livestock. Bleu* City. Aug 6 Cattle Receipts, 3.000 head; market alnxx , killers 25c low er; stockers weak, fat starts and year ling* $7 500 1 1 00 bulk. 18 26 010 26; fat cows and halters $6.6009 60; fanners and cutters 82 000360; grass cow* and heif ers, $8 0005 00 veal* $6 00010 00; bull* 81.8005 00; feeders 16 5007 00. *to< kers $4 1008.60: stock yearling* and calve* 85 6008 26 feeding cowa and heifers, $2 50 (ft A 60 Hog* Receipt*. 12,000 head market 16 ©40c lower: top $9 76; bulk. $8 0009 86. light* $9 0009 75; hut chare. $9 2609 86. mixed $8,250*76; heavy pecker# $7 750 8 18; stags. Ift.oo, native pigs. $9 0" Sheep Receipts 300 head market was stesdx at. Joseph Livestock St Joseph Mo. Aug 8 (*att|e Rr , • elpta 1200 head, sloxx unevenly lowr. | lull* of steers $9 00010 26. top. $!0',t> ( ox* and helfere, |:tOO09OO; calve* • 4 0009 0" stockers and feeder# $8 000 8 5ft Bogs Reieipl* g.ftftft head \fost|v ?6c lower; tup *10" bulk $9 $0010 0ft .Mlwep and I amb* Receipts I 00ft head steady, lamb*. $13.|»011.1$. MOO0 I 7.00. I Failure of Stock Exchange House Brings No Flurry Trading Falls Below Mark of Million, but Prices Hold Well — Few Stocks Stand Out. H> RICHARD Si’ll.KANK I ni versa I Her vice Financial Editor New York, Aug. 6.—Trading fell below the million share mark today but prices held well In view of the recent pace and the announcement of the failure of a stock exchange house which had been car rying notes of the Southern States Oil episode. The street knew last week that the announcement would be made and was therefore prepared for it. It made little impression on the market. Only a few stocks stood out In the trading, notably Pittsburg & West Vir ginia. National Lead. Delaware. Lacka wanna A.- Western, and Congoleum. On the other hand. Fisher body dropped nearly I- points on a few sales. Buying of Pittsburg & West Virginia led to further discussion of the Van Swearingen combination, and the street, heard for the first time a new story re garding the amalgamation. Chesapeake and Ohio. It was said, will go Into the new combination on the basis of $100 a "bare. Pare Marquette $75 a share. Erie $50 a share, but no price was given ns to Pittsburg & West Virginia. The Interesting part of the story was that William C. Durant, the auto wizard, has an interest In the new combination. (ieneral Motors sold at 15 again and the new stock on the curb re-established Its high of l?0. United State* Steel appeared to hold ba.k during the day. Bethlehem sold at 44 „ National Lead lumped 5 points Oil stocks remained quiet despite the bullish talk heard concerning them. Oil companies are making money but there is too much oil in storage to warrant a bull campaign to these stocks yet. Cotton was lower at time* on more favorable crop new* Wheat and corn closed at i radically unchanged price* Sterling and franc* showed little change. I New York Quotations New York stock exchange quotations furnished by .1. 8. Ra»‘he A- Co., 224 Oma ha National Bank building: l uea. High. Low Close Close. Agrl Chemical .... 151% i2% 1 3 J Ajax Rubber . 9% K '* 9 _“ * Allied Chemical ..7* ‘ ‘ * Allla-Chalmera ••• •»*% '»a i,a , Amer Beet Sugar. 41 41 * Amer Brake Shoe •• •• »* Amer ‘ an .1-6T4 1-5 1-5 l.o a Amer Car Fdry. 1% Chandler Motors.. 49% 44% 43% 59 Che* A Ohio. 9i 90-% 90% 91% Chi Gt Western. 6% 6% C A N W . 6 2% 61 % 62 42% C M A StP . . . 15% 15% 15% 15% Chi Gt West pfd.. 17 16% 16% 16% C M A. StP pfd... 26% 25% 25% 25% C H I At P. 34 33 23 31% l! StP M 4 O Ry. 43% Chile Copper . 31% 31% .21% : 1 % Chino . 21 21% Cluett-Peabody . . Cl 60 60 61 Cluett - Peabody pfd ..102% Coca-Cola. . .. 74% 74% 7 1% 74% Colo Fuel A Iron.. 53% 52% 52% 6.1 Col Carbon .*44% 43 43 4 4 % Columbia Gaa . .. 41% 40% 4<*% 40% Congoleum . 54% 62% 52% M Consol Cigars . 19% Continental Can .. 51% »6% 67% 66% font Motors .... 6% 6% 6% 6% Corn Products ... 3.3% 32% 33 32% Coeden . 24% 27 % 27% 24% Crucible .... 66 54% 64% 66 Cuba Cane Sugar. 14% Cuba ‘ ane Sug pfd 61% 61% 61% *2 Cuba-Am S'jmr .. "1 " % 3f'% 21 Cuyarnet Fruit ... 55 44 f,3 55 *’4 Daniel Boone .13 12% 13 1'-% Davidson <’h#m 69% 67% '7% 54% D**la A Hudson.124% 123%' Dorn* Mi nmg 15% 15% Dupont de ^ 121% 1 9 1* U0 121 1. < st man Kodak .110 1"<% j|fi iof% Erie . 54 22% 32% 3.% Kle<- Storage Bat . H% 6.% Fhiiiou# Player* M% *<% *4% *•»% Fifth 4ve hue 11% 11% Flak Rubber * % * % Flelschinan Yeast. 66% 6 , tiS% 6> Freeport I’ex 9% •% 9% 9% On AvphHli . . <~ % C % «-*% 4 . * lien Electric ..... 27* 27 4 2 < » 27 * % Gen .Motors . .15% 15 1 14% Gold Dust. ..39 Goodrich . 7* if tit Nor Ore . . 31 30 3° 31 Gt Nor K\ pfd *• • % *> 4 % 4 4 % •* % Gulf States Sll 74% 73% 7 4 74 Hartmann Trunk. 37 !6% 34% 26% Have# Wheal . . 34% 24% 24% • Hudsrn Motor# 27% 24% 2.% 7< HomestakM Min . 4* Houston oil -72% #0% 79% *" % Hupp Motors 14 12b 13% 13 % Ililrois Central ]!21% III • >ntral pfd . . • ■ ■ 1 Inspiration . . . . . ■ • • ■ ;* % fn Eng Com 2* .*% 2*% * iv Int'l Harvester 94'* 94% 94% 94% TnO| M. Marine ... . Int'l M Mar pfd. 39% 3* % 33% 3*% Int'l Tel AT. 76 . ■ « Int'l Nickel. 1*% 1* 14% Int'l Paper... 5" •■* 63% 63% 64 # Invincible Oil . 12% l?% »2% 13 Jones Tea . • % Jordan Motor . ... 34% 30% 30% 31 K c Southern . 21% 1’. 21% 21% Kelly-Springfield . 1 *> % 14% 14% 16% Kennerott 46% 46 44 % 4*.% Keystone Tire.. • T.r- Rubber ...... J Lehigh Caller 49% B« 6« T.lma Locomotive. 42 * Loos* Wilea ••• *'4 l.oulevllle A N 97% 97 47 % 97% Mark Truck 96% 94% M% •*% May Dept Store 91 90% Maxwell Motor A 67% 51% 61% >-% Maxwell Motor H 12% 12% 12% 12% Marla r»d 32% 71% ";*% Me* 8-a board 21% .1*% 1 - % Miami Copper. . 2 3** Middle state# Oil. 1** 1% 1% M K AT .15% 14% 1 14% Missouri Pacific .19 14 1* 0% Mo Par pf.l 44% 44 44 4H% Montgomer> 'Yard 34% ‘7% 23% 37% Mother l.ode 4% 4 *% * Na*h Motor# National Biscuit. *'% * 1 *1% ^Jr1* National Enamel. % 'l?' . 1 ■ Natlonsl lead 1*1 146% 153 147 N V Air Brake. 42% 41% 4!% 42% N V ‘'antral. . In“% l"4% 1"6% lft*% V Y C A St 1/ 194 lrt7% 16 7% 197 N Y N H AH 24’* 27% .'7% J;% North American 26% * Northern Pacific *4% 64 •> 4 * 4% N\ A W Hv 17'.% 17 3% 12*% l-i orpheum ■ • ^ *» ■ »# ens Bottle <3% 44 Pacific 011 4 9 '6 44% 44 % 4 4% Packard Motor 11% 1 1 % 11% U % Pan American . 67% .'»% 4 '5% Pan American B 56% 64% 55 f.4% I’enn HR. 45% 4» 45 4* Peoples (laa . . 10|‘^ l*1l Pete Marquette *2 61% 61% 63 Phil Co ...... Rh% f.n% 56% f.0% Phillips Pet 24'* 25% 35‘* * '* % Pierre Arrow 10 % 1 1 *a Postutn Cereal 56% 55 4* 55% 56% Pr eased H» Car 41 39% 4 1 41% Pro A Ref 31% 3«t% 11V* -<1 Pullman . 124% 1.4% 127% 127% Punt* A leg Hug . 61% 5<»% 69% f-1% Pure Oil . -4% .:% 23% "4 It v Hte#| Spilng .119% 114% 114% 119 Key Con .. 12% 12% 12% 12 4* Reading.62 60% 60% tit% Replogle . 12% 11% 12% 12% Rep I A steel 44 47 % 47% 44% Roval Dutch N Y 4* 42% 42% 42% It L A H F . . 25% 24% 25 2 4 % Ht I. A H W 4 % 41% 43% 42% Schulte Cigar ...129% 12*% 124% 124% Heat# Roebuck .1t>3 44 10* 101 102% Shell I’nlon oil . 17 16% 14% 17 Slmtnone Co ... .. 23% 26% Sinclair Oil .... 17\ 17% 17% 17% Alose Mberrisld 95% 66% 46% 66 Skelly OH . 19% 19% Houth Pan . 96 *4% 94% 94<* South Ry .64% »..:% «.4 «:;% Stand Oil Cal *9% f.» (>9 59 Standard Oil N J 36% 26 .6% |% Stewert -Warner 4,4 64 »* Strom berg rarb 62 % 62% ♦: :* % 63 Htudebaker 1.4 % « % ,14% 3» % Hubmartn* Boat 9% • a 9% ■I rtiae Co 41 % 41 41 4I k ' xea A Pacific 1% .9 2% I’% 1% Timken Rearing 35% r- 4 Mil* Products 44 6 3 S’- i ! % 63% lob Products A 9'% ft 6| ft Tran* nil % 6 f % 6% Union Pacific 141% 141% 141% 141% I'nlted Fruit . 221% 2‘i 21« 214 |i s «• Iron Pipe |fig% jfto% inn% |n* H M | nd Alcohol 7 5% 73% 77% 14% IT H Bubbet 1|»* 30% 20% *0 % D H Rubber pfd *.< 44 v 4 % 46% L ■ Steel .109 101% 1C»% lo|% t U 8 Steel pfd.121% 1214 121 Ml ill 4 Utah Copper . 80 79% 80 80 Vanadium ........ 24** 244 244* 244 Vivaudou . * • Wabash . 16** 1&4 Wabash A . 434 424 424 43 Western Union ..112 4 111 112 4 HOlfc West Air Brake... 934 934 *34 West Electric . ... «4% ti44 t>4% White Eagle Oil. 24 24 l* White Motors _ 68** 58 4 r*8 4 514 Wool worth Co ...112 4 1114 1118* 1114 Wlllya-Overland #4 84 *4 84 Willya-Over pfd... 69 674 68 684 Wilson . 8 4 * 8 Wilson pfd. 28 4 Worth Pump .... 27 4 27 27 27 Wrlgley Co . *0 4 40% Yellow Mfg Co. 52 4 Yellow Cab Taxi. 48 46% Tuesday's total sales, 990,.100 shares. Tuesday’s total bonds, $13,656,000. Total stocks, 878,600. r ' " 1 New York Bonds N--/ New York, Aug. 6.—Prospects for ne gotiation this week at a European settle ment on reparations today lifted French. Belgian and Austrian bonds to the highest prices of the year. The upward move ment in these issues ran counter to the trend of other bonds and of the foreign exchanges, which heretofore have reflect* ed the progress of the London conf#rence. Accumulation of the foreign obligations was sufficient to carry total bond sales up to about $18,000,000, the largest vol ume In several weeks. The French gov ernment’s 7%s and 8s, selling about 1% points higher, established new high levels at 103 4 and 106%. respectively. Other 1924 records included Belgian 7 4s and 8s, Austrian 7a, Czecho Slovakia 8s. and the Seine, Bordeaux, Lyons. Mar seilles. Solssons and Paria-Lyons-Medl - terranean isaueg all up 14 to 24 polnta. Trading whs dull In the domestic list and prices failed to establish a definite trend. Advances of Western Pacific 5s, Norfolk & Western 6s and Erie prior lien 4a were offset by the heaviness of Atchi son adjustment 4s, stamped, and the Wil son issues. Negotiations were reported to be pend ing for another loan to the Dominican republic, probably totaling between $i". 000,000 and $15,000,000. Within the next fortnight sales of about $40,000,000 In state and municipal bonds are expected. United Natea Honda. (Sales In $1,000) High Low CJoae 255 Liberty $%s . ..101.12 101.9 101.1® 98 Liberty 1st 4 4§ . 102.18 102 1 1 102.14 643 Liberty 2d 4%a .101.30 101.24 101.26 710 Llbertv 3d 44a.. 102.22 10:18 102.19 5 4 12 Llbertv 4th 4%a..l«2.23 102.17 102.71 28C U S Govt 4'4a .105.26 106 19 105.21 Foreign Honda. 33 Ant .Tur M W 6s.. 80% 804 *0** ( 8 get Got1 7s_102% 1024 1024 102 \rgent Govt 6s .94 934 94 163 Aust Gov gt lo 7s. 96 4 95 4 96 % 308 C of Bordeaux 6« *9 87 4 *9 12 f of Copen hag 6 4a 9 5 94 4 95 59 C of Gr Prag 7 4s 914 90% 91% 158 City of Lyons 6s 89 87 '* *9 172 Cl of Marseilles 6s 89 874 89 14 C of U de Ju 8s ’47 744 74 4 744 115 Csecho Slov He 8*100% 964 1004 131 Depart of Heine 7a 944 924 944 10 Dofc &%a r, '29. 1034 103 4 1034 22 D of Can 5a *52 102 4 10) 4 102% 2 l»ut East Ind 6s ’62 954 954 954 29 Du Ka Ind 6 4a *53 90 89 4 90 ::8 Framerhan 74s... 95% 0§*r 215 Frent h C* .106 4 1":* 203 French 7 4" .103 4 102 103 4 2®3 Japanese 6%e .... 92% 52 92 4 24 Belgium 6s .1®8 4 107'* 1084 104 Belgium 74s .110 1®8 110 10| Denmark 6a ....100% 994 1®°U 23 Netherlands 6s '72. 9* 9*4 99 63 Norway 6s ’43. . .. 97 % 974 974 85 Herbs Cr Hlov 8a... 85% 95 85% ”2 oriental I>ev 6a... 864 854 ** 285 Paria-Ly-Med 6a .. 824 “04 824 14 Bolivia 8a . 934 93 93 15 Chile *a ’41.10*4 108% 10*% 9 Colombia $%• 93% 93% $2 % 137 Cube $%a. 97 4 96% 97 % 2 Elaalvador ■( 9b... 1018* 101% 101% 15 Finland 6s . *34 88 8?. 25 Queensland 6a ...1024 1®?% 1024 3 Han Paula af *■ - 99% *9** 99 4 2 Swiss 8s . .114% 1H‘i 11B4 229 Swiss 54* ’45 . 97 96% 97 lit; BA I 64" *2f. .110 110 110 . 6 G B A I 5 4* ’37. 105 104% 104% J 2 Brasil ■« 9*4 964 $64 23 Braxil-Cent R E 7a 84 83% 84 Domestic. 23 Am A Them 7 4s . 91% 91% 9)4 5 Am C a f deb 6« . 96 95 to I Amer Smelt tn . 1064 1054 105% 29 Amer .Smelt 6a ... 94% 95% 96 4 .35 Atner Sugar 6s ...1014 101 101 56 A T A T 14a .1024 10% 1624 .0 Am T A T r tr • 1014 DCS lft14 18 Am TAT col tr 4e 97% 97 4 9«4 9 Am W W b E bs . 92 91 91 75 Ana Cop 7a ’38 .. 99% 97% »* 4 "7 Ana Cop 6a '63 *7 4 * <’* *•% 11 Ar b Co of Del 6%e 92 91 % *2 6 Asao on 6a .101 101 101 23 At T A M Fe gen 4a to 8*4 *94 4 At T A K F a 4a a *4% 83% *3% 1 At C Line lat 4s. 91 91 *1 6 A11 Ref deb 5a 98% 98% 95% 33 Haiti A n 6a .1034 1»2% 103% 24 Halt! A O cv 4%e 894 8*4 “9% 2 Haiti A O gold 4a *6 86 86 12 B T Pa lat A r 5a 1®0% 100% lrt®% 3 3 Beth St 1 con 6a A 96 4 96 96 4 12 Beth St I 54a. 89 81 % *9 23 Brier H4 16 Humble <• A R r*%a 9s 97*4 9 % t Illinois l>n 6 % • .103% 1034 101% 16 H* C St LAN t > r f 6s 96% 96% 86% 1 III Steel deb 4 % a *4% 94% 94% V Ind Urn St eel 5s . ,1"1% 101% 1®1% 9 Inter Rp Tr 7a- 93 91% 92 5 !nter Rp Tr . 69% 69% 69% 4'1 Inter A Q ^ »*1J *"• I % 54 64 % 6ft Inter A O N st 6a. t* 57% 8 T % 25 Int Pap rv 6a A 87% IT »7% 11 K O Ft P A M 4a 80% 80 4 *"% 34 Ken City P A I. 3a 93% 9$** * % 2 K C South 5a 89% $9% 6 K C Terminal 4s t4% 94% *4% 4 K G A El**r 6« 08% 98% 91 % KelK Spring T *a 46% *6% 46% 5 Ear G of St L I % a 95% *5 •»»% 2 I. S A M 9 de 4a Ml 46 46 a* 1 Liggett A M \ er a 5s *i% 48% vs % 10 % A Nash fs H 01 1034 10$«s 103% U L A Nash un 4s 92% 91 % ML 14 Eoula O * El 5a 91% 9®% M% 14 Magma Copper 7a 11? 11 •> % 11 4 % 1. \tnnafl Supg 7%a 99% 99 99 1 Manhat R* « on 4a 61% 6iL «IL 10 Mark St Rv 7a 94% *4 4t% 1 Marl OH 74a w w 1 % !".•% in? 4 71 Mid v a la St rv 6« it*. ««% '«»« 1 MKA T pr 11 6a C 1«1% 101% 101% 4 M K A T ne nr II 5s A 8.»% 8 % «8% ■, 7 MKA T ne ad 5a A <1*, r.l 61% Mo Pan 1st vs 94% tt 44 4' Mo Par gen 4a * ' % fft% 60% 6 Mont Pow 5a A *t 47% 47% \ E T A T lat 6a 1«1 ]ftft% J0J : 2 N <» T A M Inn 6a *’-% t r. m I N Y Cent deb 6a 108% lftt l®t »•» N V 4>r,t r fA Int 5s 91% 94% 9* 13 N V C A 8 I. *• A. 103% 102% 10 % 15 N T Elia if 6 %a . 112 4 1124 1154 70 NT Nil A 1! 7a 85 46% »^ 16 NY Nil A M 6s ‘44 7 4 77 4 7 % 54 NY Rye 6- 4% 4% 4% 7 NY Tel % a ’41 .106% 106% 11 NT Tel gen 4%a 97 «696% ' NT W A II 4%a 56% 55% 56 4 HE. N A W 6a . 124 4 123 113% 11 No Am Edtann <« 97% 4 7 *7’* * No Ohio TAL 6a 9® % *0% 90% 10 No Par fs lft? 106 % J0*% Jl No Par new 5a. *6% 46 46 No Pa- 4# 4 % 46 9 No S| Power 1st 6a 9 4 91 % 9 4 6 N W Bell Tel 7a 10* 101% 109 4 Ore A < a1 lat ti .1*1 1014 1014* 18 Or* Short Line 4a 91% 9.% 9 o-w R R * X 8a.. 83% 82% 83 a 1 Otis Steal 7%e »»% 86% 88% 28 Pac >i*K 6*. 94% 94% »4% 8 Pac T&T 6* 62. 93% 93% 93% 48 Penn R R 6%«.110% 11°'* U® > 23 Penn R R gen 4%e 94% 93% 93% 66 Pele Marq rfg 6«.. 97 9B% 97 2 Phil * Rea.iC*! 6« 99% 99% 99»j 82 Pierce Arrow 8e... 84% 64% 84% 6 P Y A A gen 5*. 101% 101% 101% '2 Port HUP let 0a.. 93% 93% 93% 81 Public Service 8e..l03% 1*12% 1®3l* 20 Punta Aleg Sug 7*.108% 108 1°?™ 129 Reading 4 %« 13% 13% 13% 1 Reading gen 4e 95 9» 9a 0 Rep 1 A St 6 % a 91 90% 91 18 R O W 4e 19 JO 70 7 R I A&l. 4%s. 8J% 82% 82% 59 St 1. I.M*S rf 4e 91% 91% 91% 21 St I, I MAS 4* HlJ. 83% 83% 83% 66 SI 1, A S F ill 4* A 70% 70% 70% 42 St L A S F ad fie 79% 78% .9% 68 St 1. A S F Inc 6a 72% 72% 72% 3 St L SW con 4a... 84% 84% 84% 1 St PAKC 8 h 4%s 798, 79% ,9% 22 Seaboard A I, cn 6* 83% 83 83 31 Seaboard A L ad 6» 63% 62% 63 10 Sinclair Con 7a ... 91% 91% 91% 7 Sirclalr Con 6%a . 84% 84% 84% 6 Sinclair Crude 4%1.10O 99% 100, 8 Sinclair Pipe 5a ... 84% 84% 84% 21 South Pac cv 4a... 97% 97% 97% 12 South Pac rf 4a... 888, 88% 88% 11 South Pac col tr 4a 86% 85% 85% 16 South Ry gn 6%*.106% 106% 106% 80 South Ry gn 6a_102% 102% 102% 31 South Ry con 6a...101% 101% 101% 39 South Rp gn 4a ... 74 73 % 74 106 S W Bell Tel rf 5a 96% 96 96 26 Tenn Elec rf 6a.. 97% 97% *7% 3 Third Ave ad 5a... 54% 54% 54% 15 Third Ave rf 4a 59a; 59 69 16 Toledo Ed 7a . 109 108% 108% 5 Cn Pac rf 5s .105% 105% 105% 18 Cn Pac 1st 4a . 93 92% 92% 30 Cn Pac. cv 4a . 99a; 99% 99% 6 U S Rub 7%s .1038, 103% 103% 13 C S Rubber 5a _ 84% 84 84% 50 C S Steel af 5a...104% 104% 1"4% 8 Ctah PA I, 5a . 92 92 92 1 Va-Car Cham 7a . 62% 62*; 628, 23 Va Ity 6a . 96% 95% 95% 1 Wabash |»t 5a . ..100% 10u% 10o% 5 Warner Sg Ref 7e.!02% 1"2% 102% 68 West Klee 5s . ... 98% 98% 98% 14 West Md 1st 4s . . «J% 63% 63% 33 West Pac 6a.. 91% 90% 91% U West Cn 6 % a ...111% 111% 111% 18 Wealing Elec 7e .108% 108% 108% 1 Weal Shore 4a . . . . 83% 83% 83% 16 Wick Span St 7». .. 69% 68% 69'-, 4 Willy.-Over let 6%s 97% 97% 978, '1 Wilson Co af 7 %a. . 63*, 62% 62% 16 Wilson Co let 6a 90% 90 96 22 Wllaon Co cv 6a . 868, 36% 66% 21 Young SAT «a . . 96% 96 96% Total bonda, 119,880,000. | N. Y. Curb Bonds v___/ Now York f'urli Bond*. New York, Aug h.— Following If th» official lift • »f transactions on the New Vork Curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded In: Domestic Bonds. Hale* High Low Clone 2 Allied Parker f,s . . 70', 70 4 704 3 Aluminum 7* 1925 I*»1"1 103 42 Am Gas*Elec i;* .. 9f*% §5 95 l Am Roll Mills ®;H 100 4 106'4 100 4 1 Am Thread Co 105 4 10:1*4 103 4 5 Ana<-on«la f'ojj M K>;;% 103 *4 1ft3'** 2 Anglo Am oil 7 4s 102 4 162’* 102 4 1 .\ *s Him Hdw 6'4» 79'* 79 4 7 9 4 3 At I OAW 15* »r.»4 53 4 53', 0 Reaver Roat* 2 tlenera I Pet 0s. . . .Iona* 1004 1004 2 Gulf Oil 5a. ... . . »«4 914 9»4 1 Hood Rubber 7* 1014 101 4 1014 25 Intern Match t>4« 99 9« 99V. 22 Kennerott Cop DC4 1064 1 Lehigh V Harb 5s. 1"0% C"’4 1004 4 I. M N Ac L 7s loo 10« 100 9 Manitoba 79 .... 99 4 994 99 4 14 Mo Pacific 5s .. 1004 inn fooi. 4 Morris A Co 7 4s. 9- 97 4 97 4 * Nat* Leather »*... 9*4 994 9*4 5 N O Pub Her £«... 474 *7 4 97*. 10 N H Bow <4* • ■ 97 97 4 N H P evt 4s. . .101 101 101 | 11 Penn P A Lt 5- « \ 92 4 92 4 2®. P H C of N J 7s.. I0.4 10*4 10*4 14 Pure Oil *i4* . . 9' 944 944 5 Sloes Sheffield «s.,10|4 101 4 101 4 S Ht < *il N r 7s 1925 1014 1014 1014 1 8t Oil X Y 7* 1924 . 104 10* ir>« 1 St Oil N V 7s 1929 10<«4 l^* '* 1 0« 4 1 .St Oil N Y 7 9 19 30. in« 4 10*4 1 Ht Oil N Y 7s 1921 ?■ '% 1024 L 4 9 Hun Oil «• 1004 1004 100 4 3 Swift Ac Co 5a 95 95 95 1 Tidal Osage 7* 1«4 1«* 104 1 I* E L v P 5 4- *7 4 97 4 97\ 1 UR Oil Prod *s 3«», 16 4 30 4 1 Vacuum 011 7s.1*7 4 1*7 4 P*7 4 1 Volvo line 7* P»J4 1*134 1024 1 Virginia Ry fta . . . 95 4 954 954 1 Web Mills 6 4» ..103 103 103 Foreign 11 K NetherPda «* *72 *‘4 9%.. 994 7 Rep Peru *•_ 99 S 994 99 4 102 Ku**lan «4» . 19 154 14 P*« R ian <4" *«f* N C. 1*4 1 54 Is 4 22 Russian 54* .. IH| 1« l*u 14 Russian 54* rtf*. 194 19 1«4 21 Rolvay A* Co 5s ...1»*4 1004 If. 4 12 Swiss 54» .1 ft 1 10*4 ln> 5 Swiss 5s.1004 1004 1C0S ( hirago Storks. Quotations furnished by .T S Rsrhe A., Co. 224 Omaha National Rank building phone JA 5117-55*9. Rid Asked Armour A Co 111 pfd ...9*4 II4 Armour Co pel pfd .90 t; Albert Pick . 174 1*4 Raaalck Alemlte . 3ft 7<>4 < "er bide .««4 ** 4 Edison Com ... 1294 llft i Continental Motor* . *4 Cudahy . *14 Daniel Ro«>ne .. . 1- 4 Diamond Match ..... .115 ID'* Deere pfd . 7 3 Libby . . . 6 4 ' 4 National l.eather . 3 14 Quaker f*ats .29* R eo Motor* .. Is 154 Swift A Co . 1#«4 Swift Inti . 23 23 4 Thompson .. <*« Wahl . 27 4 :• U rlgley P» «n4 Y ellow Mfg Co .... 52 Y'ellow Cab 41 4 Foreign Exchange Rates. Following are today * rate* of et< hange *1 compared with the par valuation Fur nished by the Peters National bank: Austria . 20 000015 Belgium . 19* 0509 Canada .1 o» 1 00 I ‘rerho-Slovakia . ..02994 Denmark .. 27 .1530 England .t** 5 4<2S France . 1*3 *554 (Ircec# . 19* Italy .195 M4A Jli|o*llirlft ........... 2° .013" Norway . 27 1??: S w ed e n .2 7 Swltierland . 195 1192 New York Metnla. New York, Aug •' « oppei 'larket firm •lectroljrtlc. spot and futures. 134 0 1 3 4 r Tm — Market firm, spot and future*. II *7r Iron Market easy, \" 1 northern. 919 00019 25: N. 7 »' 'rthern 919 500 If ofl. >•' 2 sout hern 91» on 0 1« l ead Market stead' spot 97 5o#7 75 Zinc- Market firm. Last Ht Louis, spot and future*. * 1 f* 0 * *o<' Antimony—Spot. 9 «0c Dry Goods. New York. Aug * Cotton g.'od* mif kata we*e quieter today with price* fair ly .lead' raw silk advanced alight!) Burlaps shipments from Calcutta for the month of lulv v ere reported at 74.200.000 yard*. The burlap markets were ea»!*r \\ ool good* nere In mo»lsrate demand With ti»e atrike among sUk workers *' Paterson N .1 tlueatened next week the demand for silk* Improved sllghtD Mixed materials of Rs\**n ami »’allane»c . .-re m demand for next spnng 4 It it itg o Butter Chicago Aug •* The butter m»tk» 1 'oday rul*d steady and firm, with a trifle mo»e activity noted Rereipta were light ami supplies were falt’> -xell - lean®-.I up Prl •* were well mainteine<1 The cent rail led car market was steady, with trading quiet f-*i e*h butter 9? score 35 4 if *5* 91 ecore. 3I< 9n acore *44«': *9 ■« >*re. 914 s* score. 33c. *7 s^ <*ie 32 4*'• *5 wore 31 c centralised Cgrlntg—ft senra. (94c. 93 sc<»re. 34 0 34 4«*. ** score. 33c. New York Cotton. New Tork. \ug Of The gent s! cottm market closed steady, net «mt point high *r to * points lower mmmmrn——■ i i s n. . . ' Updike Grain Corporation (Frivata Wira Dapartmaal) ( Cbicaf o Board af Tra4a MF.MHr.R5 •; a n<1 I I All Othar 1 fading Kirbanfaa Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin opal market* given careful and prompt attention. ■ .. - OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICEt Phone AT lantio A312 724-25 Terminal Building AIR-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1S33 Exchange long Pixtann 120 I Omaha. Aug I. BUTTER. Creamery— Local Jobbing price* to ra 1 taller*: Extra*. 40c; extra* In 60-lb. tuba. 1 39t ; standard, 89c: firsts. 38c. - * Dairy—Buyer* are paying 28c for beat table butter In roll* or tub*; 27028c for » packing stock For beat aweet, unsalted k butter. 30c. BITTER FAT. For No 1 rreim Omaha buyers art pay , Ing 26c per ll>. at country atationa. 82c , delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK 12.00 per cwt. for fresh milk testing l.l delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS i For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-off basis, around $7.11 per cate. For No 1 fresh egg*, graded basis, $7.6007.80; sec onds. pc*c dozen, 210 22c; cracks. 19020c. Price.*; above are for eggs received in new «r No. 1 whJtewood case*; a deduc tion of 25c will be made for second-hand cases No 1 eggs must be good average size. 44 lbs. net No. 2 egg*, seconds, consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed egg*. irregular shaped, shrunken or weakened eggs. V. In some quarters a fair prernlum Is being paid for aelerted eggs, which must not be more than (R hours old. uniform in size and color (meaning all aolld colors— all chalky white or all brown, and of the same shade)- The shell must be clean and sound and th»* egg* weigh 23 ounces per dozen or over. Producer* must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by this latter classification. Jobbing prices to retailers: U 8 spe rials, 310 32c; U. 8. extras, commonly known a* selects, 28029c; No. 1 small 25 026c; checks, 22023c. POULTRY. Prise* quotable for No. 1 stork alive; Broilers. 1 4 (0 2 lbs. 25-; 2® 24 Ibt 23 (n 25c. Lkfchorn broilers, 22ft 23c; spring 24 lbs. and over. 28 0 3Or; hens over 4 lbs.. 16 018c; hens mder 4 lbs. I4015e;| Leghorn hens 12®13r; rooster*. 80 lie: capon*. 22025c; ducks f f f.. young. 12c; old ducks, f.f.f . M®10< ; geese, f.f.f , 8® 10r: pigeons. $1 0ft per dozen Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be naid for Jobbing priced of dressed poultry (to retailer*,- Spring* soft. 35?, 7*-. broiler*. 35028c* hens. 21025c; roosters. 17 019c; | ducks, 22® 26*; geese, 15® 20 r. FRESH FISH. •Tobbinr price** quotable as follows; Fancy white fish -p 1^ b ^ trout. 27c; halibut, 27c; northern bullhead", Jumbo. 20^ 22c; catfish 28$«32c fillet of had dock. 27c; black cod sable fish, IRr; red snapper, 27 c; flounders. 20c; -rappps. 26c; black bass. 32-; Spanish mackerel. 14 fo 2 lb*.. 25c; yellow pike. 22c; *»rit<*rl bass. 20c* White perch, 14c; pickerel, 15c; cbinook salmon. 30, . silver salmon. 22-; frozen fish. 2® 4c less than prices* a bo*e . ling cod. 12c. CHEESE. American cheese, fancy* grade, jobbing prices quotable as follows: Single daisies. 24-; double daisies, 234' : square prints. 24- ; young America. 24u; longhorns. 23 4-; brick. 22«- llmhurger, 1-lb style 13 25 ner dozen; Swiss domestic. 32c; Imported Roquefort, 62c; New York white. 32c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prh e* quotable; No. 1 ribs 25- . No 2. 23c; No 5. 17c* No. 7 loins i 3&c; No 2 32-: No. 3. 30-; No 1 round*., 26- : No. 2. 194*; No 3. 134c; No 1 chuck* 144- No 2, 14-; No. 3 94c ‘ No. 1 plates. 84-; No 2. 8c; No. 3. 7c. ’ , FRUITS. Jobbing price* Grape* — Thompson, seed!*** 25-lh crates |2 00 . K«r’y Hsrv.1!, bushel h*e »J»o4|.50: C,Ilfornl* °r»ven.te1ns. box, Lemons-—California. extra fancy, per box. » 00- fare- per box. $««<»; choir*. 7' 50; limes l-'»0 coun*. carton. ur?r.—California Bartlett. per box, IS*5i»,rkb*rr!f*“P*r cra,# boxes. Pea-he*—CaUf-rnf# ? - box fl Arkansas bu« •! bask*- f? *F ^ Hum*—Calif - a. per 87 5*® Banana# P*- |b ®nVffn,,t—F*,nr•'** ex’-s fancy f? *5 , *• ■ -- - VEGETARLE? Weshlnxion, yellow. n sacks 4r r*r ,*b ■ horn, grown dozen bun-hes 25c Jobbing price* umbers I • "Town extra e. T *i H P'r hn-hO'i.- duxer.' ^r*»i»*o,*!o'*~AI*b*m*- s,-i,> h,m V‘:°"*-« «*> 1* >n re,e.: * *Utlfio»»r—Den-.er. |>*r lb, J5r Cantaloup#—California "'anda^d* J«S« Domes 83 75 fl*-* 1 ■ » .... . , . , ards | * 71 * % * A rkanaa* stand-1 Cabbage—3c per lb ; cra*e* r.er tK T^ttj.r Head per t«5i 81.75 leaf. r*r do*en 49/ .n“‘rru" and inrnlp* market basket 50c lb.T'’T»-K|M,'*~‘*b‘S ft *b»“< J«| ,,ft,*rv——xssur ijox »!»|ks. I! Tl I, Michigan, dog. T5< Pepr-cr#—Green market basket 81 SO 1 Parsley—P*' d*»zen hun-hes 54®75e Pad is bee—-Home gr-wn. . r^.\ peri d-zen bunches Beans—Green wax market b *k*t St Potatoes—New crop, in iicki. lAc per lb. FEED Market quotable per ton carload Jots f « No . prompt. 822 59 HAY The mmkrt Is rather Imre of prair e hay offerings todav especially of the l etter quality, wh . h i* in fair demand Re-Otpta have been i.xhf *<» far th s week Pi it.a* * re xeneraily stead* and unchang ed Mfaffa rooeipt* continue light but the demand 1* light al*- Much of the alfalfa coinin'* In n*»« I* not ;n good condition. The market ta not strong although published price* are un changed Nomina! quotation* carload lot* Upland Prairie—Vo 1 812 54018.84 No. J. 810 40 0 11 44 . No 3 87 440844 Midland Pratrte — N» 1. 811.04012.44: Coming to Omaha ? HOTEL ROME INVITES YOU Rooms: $1.50 to $3.50 HOME OF THE FAMOUS ROME CAFETERIA ••Open 24 Hour* Every Day** Ino. * 99 #0010 09; So » •« 1 Lowland Pralria—No. L 11.90 0 9.99; No, |« 90 01.99. ___ Pai king Hay— $8.09 07 99. Alfalfa—Choice, old. 91* .00020.90. No, 1 old. *l«.0i)«19.00. No. I. new. *1* 900 17 00. atandard. old. Ill 00019 09; *,*n'J* ard new *12 00015.00; No. 2 old. 111.9* 0lin";WNo l new lll.M019.HsjB.Ja old. 19.0001100 No 3 ** 00 halibut! 2*e; northern bullhaada. Jumbo, 1.00. FLOCK. Prices quotable In round lota (lew than carload lota. f. o b. Omaha = Flr.l patent. In 98-lb. bars. I. 0007.19 per bbl.; fancy clear. In 41-lb. bage. *5.»» 05 95 per bhl ; while or yellow coromeal, 12.56 per 100 pounds. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prlrea are quotable aa follows delivered Omaha, dealers' welghla and selection*: Hides—Seasonable. No. J. 7e No. 2. 6c* green. «c and 6c; bulla. «c and 6c: branded. 8c: glue hide* 4c. calf. 139 ami 11 Hr; kip. tic; dry salted. »c: drv. 8c: dry hides, lie; dry sailer. 9c: dry glue. Or; deacons. 91.00 each: horse hides, 93 25-and *2 26 each; ponies and slues. 91 15 each; colta. 25c each; hog akina. 15c each. IV i ■ o!—Pell, *1 on to 91.76 each de pending on *!r.e and length of wool, lam be. 50c to 9! 00 each, depending on aUc and length of wool; shear Inge. 2 On to 20c each: clips no value: wool. 2684 35c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6’4r; H tallow 5».c, No 2 tallow 6>ic: A grease. 6 Vi c: B grease. 514c : Yellow grease. &**r: brown grease, 4,%c; Dot* crackling*. $40 per ton. beet crack lings. $20.00 per ton; beeswax. $20.Of per ton. _ _ New York bog«r. I New York. Aug * - Ran *ug«r wsa ; firm and un hanged today with a I inquiry. Sal-- ,f in.oon bags of Cuban for prompt Hhlptnent were mad* to *• local ref'm-r at 5.02c, duty paid. Raw sugar future* were higher on covering by gcptaftibar fhorta and re newed demand for outside account*. due to the better tone *»f the ep°* v\srv* and report# of an increased d-mand refined. Final yprice# were about the best And 3 to S point* net higher. September cIrme, r. Hoc; December, 3.44c; March. 3.21c; May. 3 35*- . . . r. While no change# were noted In re fined price#, ranging from 6 40c to 6 for fin* granulated, a better inquiry was reported . Refined future* were nominal. New York General. New York Aug g —C’ornme#!—Karfer: f-ne white and granulated. $-40® Pv(t Kasj No 2 western. $1 6? f e b. New York and $1.«f • / export. Whea* -Spot . No 1 J^rk "®rtb ern spring .if York lake #r»d 54-I fl MU No 2 hard winter f o b lake and rail $1 42*, N* 1 Manitoba do jl iu. , No. 2 mixed durum do $1 4«> t orn Spot easy No. 2 yellow c. I f. track New York lake and rail, $MJ,i. No 2 mixed do $1 31. Ogt*—Spot, barely ateady; No 2 wb >• • 'j**aed—Steady: western bran 190-pound Hfl'ka $13. Pork— Steady ; family rd—Steady : mi<$d1«we#t $1 4.30 fl 1 4.49. ! Other articles unchanged. New York Coffee Futures New York Aur Th* market for eoffee futur** opened *♦ a decline or - to 7 point# under a little selling which may bavt been inf-^nred by report* that the • ate Of «j.o Paulo fcad declared a mori torium of 4’ day* Ther* was covering at the define row eve- and »ft«: at 13 70r December rallied to lJ.flf- The to 7 point* lower Sales were estimated a» 2** OOo bar* r*|o* rg quotation* Sep tember 14 * ; October 14 26c; Decem ber 33 6«r 'larch. 13 47c: May. 13 16c. Spot coffr*e. quiet; Rio 7f, 16He, Santo# 4s. 21 to 22c_ fhlrugo rotate*#. Chic* ro Aug. « —Potato**—StTonrer; receipt#. 6 c*r* total United State* sblp rr.erts *26 ra-*; Kaeaai and M *«ourl «-fVed Gobbler* $125^1.49: few faaev. j $1 snfl! *-F Minnesota sacked Early Ohio# *1 1*. _ _ New York Poultry. Vew Yn-v Aur 4 —Poultry—Live tr rr a- b-c »■ « bx f—ei gh*. 2* fl 32'*: fa-- a hv '■ - t 2*®2?.c roo**er» by freight 1S- . • '«*' • >»v fr* rht. 29c *=*.«*. i - ■ ■ . —«• rady to firm, prices «n*-ha nr*d Chicago Poultry. rv r.g-« x ( —f .’try—4 live hlgti fr, i • - hr *-*. 2fc; springs, 26c; roosters !5c. Duluth Flax. TV - •' - t — N o • m!sr 9: 27 \ Dsrf-r.T.r, 97 77. \nita Church Dedicated. A’ in - Is a - 8.—Amid pomp ind dicnity -fc<* new St MaryCatholic ihurrh. th» flr«* «„ be erected at Anita la. *a« ded -ated Sunday af ternoon. High Catholic dignitaries, member- of var. ;s denominations and civic organisations participated in thi» ceremonies. NOW ready! The aaw Goodyear Hea ■ y tha; Cushion Track Tire. Uoa of that gripping AD* Weather Tread. More of that tarring resilience. Store of that low cost mileage. A massnr the with the spring of aGoodyaar Cushion and the wearing strength of a Goodyear Sold. It U one of the complete lines of Goodyear All-Wialhsr Trend Truck Tires w# sell. Rusch Tire Service 2205 Firnam St. GOODYEAR jPpTFlSHARi^j^. ^mTnnesotas 10,000 LAKES |t The Lend of ike Sk* Blue Water The lake* are full of fighter* end they're hungr now —be**, pike and muakiea There’* every vacation »port in the world here bathing, boating, golf, tennia. ruling, hiking, camp ing Hotela.campa.rottag*e-ailatreaeonablerat*a. LOW SUMMER FARES Reach the 10.000 lakea via the Chicago Great Weatern. Faat time and good aervice. Send lot free book. "The 1 and of the Sky Blue Water,* telling where to go and what it coata. CMtCAOO 'n ***** u t c Faster Time * TWIN CITY LIMITED TWIN CITY EXPRF&S L» Omaha »OO p m Lv Omaha 7 SO a m. , Ar St Paul 70S a m. Ar. St Paul 7 23 p m Mta»*ii Ar MtnneapoHa 7 45 a.m. Ar Mumeapoftt t 00 p m Vw. phene m «a0 an i MARSHAL! * CRAIC. CAPO i H T MINKLF.R. 0 P A 1414 rw»l National Park Pl.t, . Phone Jackaon 02*0 l Omatia. hahraaka ... .. - GREAT WESTERN THF. Ml WES OTA LAKFJt USE I