Wheat Market
Sags and Closes
Sharply Lower
t
Rumor of Canadian Bear Re
port and Increase in U. S.
Visible Supply Are
Responsible.
Bv OIIABLEH J. LEYDICt.
1 nlvrmiil Service Hilaff Correnpumdent.
i'hlcaRo, Auk. 11 —fiilllnK by tined lonKs
and some hedging developed a ®agg ng
wheat market today, the close .finding
prices sharply lower. Outside trade was
still diffident, and while there was a good
class of export absorption on the extreme
break, the market finished with a wean
tUWh«at closed 1*4 ©1*5: lower ; corn waa
lVfc^lVic off; oats werq down,
and rye ruled 27/4©31£c lower.
Expectation of a bear roport. issued late
Jn thg day by the Canadian government,
served to Intimidate prospective buyers.
An increase of 7.725.000 bushels wheat In
the United States visible supply for Uhe
■week also was a depressing influenre.
"Winnipeg futurea trailed Chicago l0'v^r
Export sal?s of 250.000 bushels wheat
wpre confirmed bv the seschoard.
Corn sold off sharply and closed near
th. bottbm. The calendar date to sell
corn tieing near at hand, influenced pres
cure. Ratnii .vrr the oprn belt of the
r.iiKt week were Regarded having helped
corn some, and with spectijative Interest®
less active prices sagged along with
i 1 wheat. The movement of corn has in
creased some, but the demand is ample
( l for the supply. „ , , _
| I Oata dipped with wheat. Commission
houses had selling orders on the hard
I epot.f and scale orders down to buy. Lo
L cals pressed the market at time®.
I Ryl eased through the greater part of
F th«' session, and then dropped sharply
I at thfe heil as stop-loss orders were en
co tinkered. , . .
Provisions sold lower under moderate
liquidating pressure. Lard was 15^-0c
lower and ribs were 35iff140c lomvr.
Pie Notes*
Priraarv receipts of wheat were liberal
at 5.4O6..U00 bushels, compared with 3.
797.009 bushels last year. That the move
ment of winter wheat, however, has
reached its peak is reflected in the
smaller receipts at interior points in the
southwest. Wichita. Hutchinson and Sa
line. Kan., today had scarcely over* 500
cars. Much of the wheat inspected in
Chicago was destined for the east.
Minneapolis received 18 cars of new
spring wheat from South Dakota. 7 cars
of which were durum. This caused some
{ selling In the local pit. Apparently ihe
l « roi in Hie American northwest this year
will move to market considerably earlier
*< than a year ago. Demand for cash wheat
In all markets, however, keeps up appre
oiahlv well.
There were cable advices from the Ar
gentine that the recent rains were not
sufficient to completely relieve the
i drouth situation. Buenos Aires showed a
I sharp recovery from the drastic break of
I late last week. There Is little grain
I moving out of the southern hemisphere
1 these days. The surplus on this crop Is
I presumably about exhausted. The fairly
large shipments from India are not ex
| petted to continue. .
I Many of the local traders who have
P sold out their lines of wheat have been
waiting for a good spot to reinstate. East
ern interests who unloaded several cents
higher also have kept out of the market.
I Thp »»lllnK by lone* today w»s Kenerally
termed "eleventh hour liquidation. such
I a condition reflects the Idea that the
technical condition of the wheat
has b«*n greatly strengthened by the liq
uidation of the past week or »°. *nd
that prices will respond to fresh de%cl
opmeats of bullish nature.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By Updike Grain conyany, Atlantic 6313.
Art. I Open. I High. fLow. i Close. I _8aU_
HJsl 1.M% MSS l;i!3
D,c- «« 1:9,4 Mil
May i:ik! .l;ST.. .1,6‘4 i:Hc UU
'Sant o7 74 j o ** 74 .89 *4 -99 • 93 V4
IT: :9?£l :It4 .*2? .»3* .«S
May 'l LMli'l’i.bi* ".»V*t" »V?4l Ml*
liepT. l.issi 1.16* I 11* 11J 5 114*
J llec- i i:2lS lit*
May i;«8 lift
jl Ste™. .4**1 .4*% I** 4«* ;4’,N
1 Dae. | "6*1'! "•**" “ ! -52*
May ! .54* .64*! .64*' .64*
Her? 13 70 13 70 ! 13.60 13.60 12.66
Dec. 13.80 13 80 13.67 (13.67 113.77
Sen’? Il2 37 12 37 T2.00 (12 00 '12 40
Dec (12 60 (1 3.60 12.20 U2.20 113.60
Corn nncf Wheat Keslon Bulletin.
For the 48 hours ending at 8 a m.
Monde • Precip
itation. High. Low. ltatlon
Ashland, clear v.71 55 0 .9
Auburn, cloudy . 83 52 0.Z4
Broken Bow. clear. 68 53 l 11
Columbus, clou'ly . 80 •• J -J
- Culbertson, cloudy - 81 5- JJ-JJ
Fairbury, clear . 74 53 0.17
Fairmont, clear . 75 5* 0.51
Orand Island, cMar .... 69 64. l.ll
Hartington, clear . 75 oO o na
Hastings, cloudy .. 71 08 0 3j
Holdrog, part cloudy- 74 52 0 01
Lincoln, clear. 74 56 0..4
I No.-th Loup. clou«ly.0 5- a s i
No.th Platte, cloudy. if 58 0.01
«>r:!;.lale, clear . 71 54 J O
Omaha, clear . 74 .»* J.ii
O’Neill, prfrt cloudy. 78 57 O.Of
Ked Cloud, clear .. 82 63 J.J.
Tek.itanb. cloudy . ‘4 JO
Valentine, clear .. 72 5- 0.0(
N. Y. Coffee Futures.
New York. Aug. 11.—Report® of highei
cost and freight prices, a firm local spol
situation ami less favorable political ad
vices Jfroro Brazil appeared responsible foi
an advance in coflee, futures here today
The market opened unchanged to ah
points higher with September selling ui
to $15.40 and March $13.95. The closi
was 24 to 34 points net higher. Halei
were estimated at 16,000. Closing quota
tlons: September $16.38; October $14.73
.December $14.33: March $13.90; M«]
113.85; Julv $13.36. _ „
Spot coffee was firm: Rio 7s 16 %c
Santos 4s 21#22c. ___
N. Y. Dry Good”.
New York. Aug 1*1.—Cotton goods mar
kets were quiet today In the unflnishe<
good* division with prices holding abou
steady Most orders were received oi
tickings, denims and other staples. Mon
new lines of cotton and rayon mixture
were being shown for spring. Men s wea
lines are to be opened by the Americai
Woolen company beginning August 18. J
continued steady demand is reported fo
silk goods. A strike is threatened in th
■ silk center of Paterson, beginning tomor
row. Jobbers reported a moderate de
mend for early shipment goods.
Chicago hnttff.
ChlraKT Auk 11. — Suiipllen of top score
«,r, UKht In th. butler market today
Tit- tun. whh ntn«dy. Thp rontrallaei
rar market wan ateady. with tredlm
l*Fre44l butter: 02 eenre, 38*e; *1 ecor*
• fir- 90 score, 36c. 89 score, BHj: 8
».nr.. 34r; «7 arnr.' 33c: 80 arnre, 32c
Cntralticd carlo!.: 80 ecore. 3«r; 8
•core ,34*c; 88 acore, 34c.
New York Potton.
New York, Auk. 11—The K.neral rot
tun market rloaed ateady with prtcce re
14 points hlRh.r to 4 polnte lower.
New York Silver.
New York. Auk 1U—Bar allver. «»c
Molean dollar,. 63*c.
•--—
Road Conditions.
(Furnished hy the Omaha Auto club
Lincoln HlKhwrny Bait (Primary N<v 8
— Road, fair. roiiKh In "tretehe, ■to I>en
■on Short detour st W oodbine In fa I
4 eatidlfion Three detours between nenlso
and Boone, all well marked
Lincoln Highway. West (Primaryr No. c
AtinAilfl paved to Ames. rough 1
Btremhe, Arne, tn Grand Inland. Goo
L° D.h (Primary No. 7)—Roada koo.
rornhuaker HlKhway (Primary No f
Merhl’lan''illKhway (Primary No 4).
n.,ad.y ««'^Ro.d «ood
Highland Cutoff—Ronds good.
Black Hills Trail < ‘ytoNNorfoVl
RkhcI naved to Fremont, fair to Norroii
OeorSe WanhlnKton HlKhw.y-R.mr
fair rough In strstches.
nmaha-Tul.n HlghwM—Bonds jond
(.maha Topeka HtKliway—Roada koo
Klnr of Trails. North (Primary No 1.
—Roads fair, rough In stretches.
King of Trails. South (primary No I
* River” to River Rnsd—Roads fair
White-Way "7” Highway-Roads fal
ronk h In stretches.
| O A Shortline—Roads fair to goo
Primary No. 8 Roada fair to Kood.
Salesman Pays Fine for
Violation of Liquor La'
Bent rice, Neb., Aim 11.—H. '
Harvey, (ravelin* ■nlciunan for »l
Henry Oehrlnn company of Clevelan
0., who wan recently fined 1100 at
-oata for violating the liquor law. ni
who appealed the cane to the (Until
rourt, han remitted the fine and con
to Coupty Attorney Mattopn.
I teMmj.
r """ 1-—"-%
Omaha Grain
»_•
Omaha. A u* 11.
Caah wheat aold on the tablea today
from 1 ©2c lower. There was a fairly
good demand at the lower values, al
though a number of ears were carried
over. Receipts were 432 care.
Corn sold from %@l%c lower and the
demand was only fair. Receipts were
73 cara.
Oats were a slow sale at lc lower vale
ues. Receipta were 17 cars.
Rye sold %c higher and barley about
unchanged.
Omaha Caah Sales.
WHEAT.
No 1 hard, 1 car (13.30 protein), 11.27;
l car <12.04 protein). 11.23; 1 car <11.76
protein), 11.20; 1 car (smutty). *1.17%;
1 car <1* per cent). *1.22%: 1 car (amut
tXNo. l’hard, 1 car (13.32 protein) *1.27;
1 car <13.52 per cent). 11.26: 2 cara.
*1.19; 11 cars. (MS; 3 cara, *1.17%; 1
car, *1.20; 1 car, *1.19%; 3 ,nars (No. 1
hard, smutty), *1.17%; 2 cara, *1.18.
No. 3 dark hard; 1 car, *119%; 1 car,
,1No. 2 hard: 1 car, *1.16%: 1 car,
*1.19%; 2 cars. *1.18; 11 cara. *117.
No. 2 hard smutty: 1 car <13.20 protein),
*1.23; 1 car. *1.18; 1 car. *117%; 4 cars,
*1.16; 3 cara. *1.15; 1 car, *1.14; 1 car.
*1.13.
No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. 1.16.
No. 3 hard: 2 cars. *1.15%; 1 car.
*1.15%. 13 cars. *1.16. ...... .
No. 3 hard smutty: 1 car, *1.14%; 1
car. *1.13; 1 car. 11.16; 1 car. *1.12; 1
car (T2.28 per cent protein), *1.18.
No. 4 hard smutty: 3 cars. *1.13%: 1
car, *1.13. 1 CRr, *112; 3 cara. *1.14.
CORN
Two cars No. 2 white, *1.05%; 2 cars
No. 3 white. *1.05: 1 car. *1.04; 4 care
No. 4 white. *1.03; 1 car No. 5 white.
*1.02: 1 car No. 6 white, *1.02: 1 car,
*101%: 5 curs sample white. 98c; 6 cars
No. 2 yellow, *1.07; 5 cara No. 3 yellow.
*1.06- 3 cats No. 4 yellow. *1.05; 2 carp
No. 6 yellow. *1.04; 1 car No. 6 yel
low. *1.03; 1 car, *1.02; 1 car No. 2
mixed (near yellow). *1.06: 2 care, *105;
l car. No. 3 mixed, *1.06: 4 cars, *1.04%;
1 cor. No. 4 mixed, 1.04; 1 car. *1.03;
1 car No. 6 mixed, *1.03.
OATS
Five cars No. 3 white. 48%c; 2 care
No. 4 white, 48c.
RYE.
One car No. 1 rye. 9«c: 2 care No. 2
rye. 91 %c; 1 car No. 3 rye, 91c.
BARLEY.
Two cars. No. 3 barley. 76c; 1 car
sample, 75c.
Dally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard winter: No. 1. 109 cars; No. 2.
99 cars: No. 3, 43 cars; oN. 4. 40 cara;
No. 6. 7 cars; sample. 17 cara Total.
216 oars.
Mixed: No. *. 6 cars: sample. 1 car.
Total. 7 cara.
CORN.
Yelloav: No. 2. « cara: No. 3. 8 ears:
No. 4. 6 cars: No. 5. 4 cars; No. 6.
3 cars: sample. 2 cars. Total, 28 cara.
White: No 2. 3 cars; No. 3, 7 cars;
No. 4. 8 cars: No. 6. 1 cor. oTtal, 19 cars.
Mixed: No 2. 6 cars; No. 3. 4 cara;
No. 4. 1 car. Total, 10 cars.
OATS.
White: No. 2. 1 car: ..o 2. 9 cara:
No. 4. 2 ears. Total. 12 cara.
RYE
No. 1, 1 car; No. 2, 2 cars. Total. 3
C“r*' BARLEY.
No. 3. 1 car. Total. 1 car.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota.) _
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .432 770 100
Corn . 73 26 163
Oat. 17 17 72
Barley . 4 Week Year'
Shipment*— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .308 87 48
Corn . 36 40 37
Oata . 11 18 *1
Barley . 9 _ 8 6
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .782 348 86a
Corn .181 93 146
Oats . 62 34 179
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat .1.144 1,613 ^72
Corn . 66 40
Oats . 13 « 44
ST LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat .636 604 225
Corn . 65 75 70
Oata . 143 48 119
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Duluth ..140 69 149
Winnipeg .128 44 71
OMAHA STOCKS.
Bushela— Today Year Ago.
Wheat 1,794.000 1.896,000
forn .. 212,000 131,000
Oats ’ 125.000 278.000
Rv. 62.000 38.000
Barley"..:. I-888 5.000
Minneapolis Caah Grain.
Minneapolis. Aug 11.—Wheat—Cash No.
1 northern. *1.28% ©1.34 % ; No. 1 dark
northern spring, choice to ** 1* ®
1.61 % ; good to choice. * 1.35 %© 1.43 % ;
ordinary to good. * 1.30% © 1.34 % ; new
September. *1.38 (4: old September.
$1.28%; new December, $1.30%; old De
cember. $1.30%; new May, $1.35%; old
*M(r*orn*—N’o^ 3 yellow $1 08% 01.01%.
Oats—No. 3 white. 48% 0 49c.
Barley—65® 82c.
Rye—No. 2. 8 3 % ft 8 4 % e.
Flax—No. 1, $3.53 0 2.55.
Chicago Cwh Grain.
Chicago. Aug 11—Wheat—No 3 red.
$1.3001.30%; No. 2 hard. $1.2801.25%.
Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.14% ©1-15; No. 2
yellow $1.14%®1.16.
Oata—No 2 whit#, 51©52%c; No. 3
white, 49%®52r.
Rye—No. 2. 93 %c.
Barley—75 087c.
Timothy Seed—$7.0008.25.
Clove raced—$12.00 © 21-60.
Lard—$13 57.
Lard—$13 57.
Riba—$12.25.
Belli#*—$13.60.
Hanna* City < ash Grain.
aKnsa# City. Aug 11.—Wheat— %'n. 2
hard. $1.17 % ® 1.32; No. 2 red. $1.3001 33;
September, $1.17% a#ked; December,
$1 21.
Corn—No. 3 white, $1 050 1 06; No 2
yellow. $1.0701.08; No. 3 yellow. $1,060
1.07; No. 2 mixed. $105% 01.06 Septem
ber $1 06 bid; December. 95% split bid;
May, 97 %c bid.
St. Louis Grain Future#.
St. Louis. Aug. 11.—Close: Wheat -
September. $1.26%; December, $1290
129 %
Corn—September. $1 13%; December.
$1.02%.
Oat#—September. 60%c.
Visible Grain fcnpply.
New York. Aug 11—The vltlbl# sup
ply of American grain nhowi the fol
lowing change# in bushels
Wheat Increased 7.827.000.
Corn increaaed 229.000.
Oata decreaped 640.000.
Rye decreaped 139.000.
Barley decreaped 43 000.
i
Minneapolis Flour.
i Minneapolis. Aug 11.—Flour—Unchang
. ed to 10c lower; family patents. $7 70®
■ 7.76.
Bran—$23.00. _
Fast Ht. Loula Livestock.
East St. Loula. Aug 11-—Cattl#— Re
relnta, 7,000 head: native beef steers,
light yearling#, cannera and bologna bull*,
steady, other cows. 25c lower, western
1 steers, steady to 15c lower; top vealetp,
. $9 76; bulk. $9 0009 50; native steers.
1 $7 2009 25; western steers, $5 4007.50;
1 light yearlings, $6 5508.00; cows. $4 on®
5.25; canners, $1.750225; bulls, $4,000
4.50.
* Hogs—Receipt#, 16.000 head; early
sales. 25c lower; closing. 25c lower than
I tfatiirdny's top early, fio 10, lat# top.
$10; bulk sales, good and choice offer
ings. DJ0 pound# and above. $9 20©
10 00; sale# to big packer#, $9 $009.95;
11 few early butchers. $9 85; light lights
and pigs, uneven; good 140 to 160 pound#.
1 $9 75010 10; 120 to 13o pounds, $9 25©
9.50; parking sows, 17.7607 $0.
Sheep and Lamb#---Re* elpts, 4.000 head,
top lambs, mostly 26c lower; run largely
. southwestern Missouri description; bulk.
$1 2 25; beat native. $12 50; cull#. 60c
* lower at $6 50; few culls from best n«
tlve l#Tnbs, $7; sheep, strong. $6 for best
light killing ewes, bulk light ewe#. $4 00
06 50.
) Moot City livestock.
Hloiix City, fa Aug. 11. Cattle—Re
r ceipts. 2 000 head: market active; klllen
9 stendy. 26c higher, atocker# sfronv 2Sf
hlgher;fat steers #nd yearlings. $7.&0«r/'
) 10 25: bulk $8 00010 00; fat cows and
n heifers $6 59 09.60; canners and cutters
1 $2.0003 00; grass row* and heifers $6 50
veals. $ 00010 00; bull". $3.6006,10.
1 ft eder#, $6.6007.00: atockers. $5 0001.76
> stock yearlings and calves. $4.0006.60:
feeding cows and heifers. $2 7504 60
Tioga—Receipt#. 11.000 hesd . market
mostly 25c lower: top. $9 60; bulk of sales
$8.26 0$.60; butcher#. $9 260 9 80; mixed
$8 6009 25; heavy packer#. $1.0008.60,
stags. $5 5006 00 , 4 -
flheep and Lamb#—Receipts. 1.600 he#d
* market. 26c lower; lambs, $12.85; ewe#
$7 00. _ _
> 61. Joseph Livestock.
»t. Joseph. Mo. Aug 11— Hogs Re
) ceipts, 8.000 he«d; 10 to 15c lower; top
$9 60• bulk $9 250 9 50
Cattl#-—Receipts. 3.500 head; mark#'
r. steady to 16c lower; bulk of steers, $7 1
cow# and heifers $8 0009 26; calve# $4 ot
1 09.26; cows and heifers. $3 0009 26
09.00; stockers and feeders. $4 0008 00
Hheep- Receipts. 4.000 l»#*d; market
steady, lambs. $12.260 18 60; ewes. $8.26^
7 80.
*f Oil# and K4»#ln. [
v Savannah, Aug 1 I —Turpentine ?• Irtn
1. 86 %c; sales. 4H0 Id.Is ; receipts. 464 bhls
shipment# 79 bbls . stork. 10. 323 bbl#
« Rosin Firm; sale#, 1,803 «n«ks; re
^ ceipts. 946 casks, shipment#. 173 «asks
’ stock 99.284 casks
tl Quotations 14. $4 80; D. E. F, O. I
,* and I. $ 4 90 K and M. 14 96, N. $6 06
I WO, <8 05. WW. X $6 60
h New York rottou Moot.
New York. Aug 11.—Cotton Spot
quiet, middling. Jo 46o
r " — ^
Omaha Livestock
V_—-V
August II.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday estimate.... 3,500 13,000 21,69c
Same day last week. 16,483 7,19$ 14.199
Samo 2 wks. ago.... 7,507 9,474 16,821
Same 3 wks. ago.. 6,689 12,705 13,160
Same day year ago. 10,874 9,171 15,011
Cattle — Receipts] L500 head. Mon
day's moderate run of cattle was largely
made up of western rangers. There were
less than 76 loads of corn fed cattle on
sale and on these prices ruled strong to
26c higher than the close of last week,
best beeves on sale bringing around $10.00
@10.50. The market was dull and lower
for grass cows and canners and cutters
are selling lower than at any time since
the panic of 1907. Demand for stock
cattle and feeding steers was fair and
prices fully steady.
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves, $10.15@10.85; good to choice
beeves, $9.40@10.10; fair to good beeves,
$8.75@9.35; common to fair eeves, $7.75
@8.75; choice to prime yearlings, $9.75©
10.60; good to choice yearlings, $9.00©
9.76; fair to good yearlings, 18.26@9.00;
common ;o fair yearlings, $7.2608.26;
choice to prime fed heifers, $8.4009.25;
good to choice fed heifers. $7.26@8.25;
fair to good fed heifers, $6.25©7.26; com
mon to fair fed heifers, $5.00@6.00; choice
to prlmo fed cows, $7 50@8.50; good to
choice fed cows, $6.50 @7.60; good to
choice grass heifers, $4.76©5.60; fair to
good grass heifers, $3.50@4.60; good to
choice grasH cows, $4.35 @5.25; fair to
good grass cows $3.50@4.35; canners and
( Utters, $1.50© 3.25; good to choice feed
ers, $7.00@8.00; fair to good feeders. $6.00
@6.86; common to fair feeders. $5.00©
6.00; good to choice stockers, $6.25@7.00;
fair to good stockers, $5.260 6.00; com
mon to fair stockers, $4.26@5.00; trashy
stockers, $3.00@4.00; stock heifers. $3.00
@5.00; stock cows, $2.00@3.25; stock
calves, $3.60@7.25; veal calves, $2.60©
9.60; bulls, stags, etc., $3.25@7.00; good
to choice glass beeves, $7.0008.00; fair
to good grass beeves, $6.00@7.00; com
mon to fair grass beeves, $6.Q0@6.00;
Texas and Mexicans. $4.000 6.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
10 . 733 9 00 26 939 9 25
96. 777 9 35 20. 971 9 6Q
11 . 962 9 65
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
26 . 671 8 75 21 942 9 40
29. 810 9 60 25.1009 9 60
BULLS.
•1.lfOO 3 75 1 1420 4 00
1 . 1320 6 00
CALVES.
2 . 425 6 75 10. 220 7 50
WESTERN CATTLE.
WYOMING.
Av. Pr.
14 steers ... 1320 8 00
8 feeders . 872 7 00
4 cows . 920 4 25
3 cows . 853 4 75
SOUTH DAKOTA.
55 calves . 210 6 25
NEBRASKA.
292 feeders ..843 fi 70
17 cows . 987 3 66
16 heifers . 931 _ 4 60
Hugs—Receipts. 13.00ft head. Fairly
moderate supplies and a lower tendency
•dsewhere served to bring about a slight
downturn in local prices this morning.
Movement to shippers was at prices
largely 10© 15c lower, while packer trade
ranged unevenly 10c to In good many
cases, os much as 25c lower than Satur
day. Hulk of the sales was noted at
$8.15© 9.30. w ith top. $9.50.
HOGS
No Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
33. .234 8 00 40 . .222 H 25
44. .397 8 30 69..300 80 8 40
64 .302 120 8 45 44 .273 .. 8 60
72. .231 210 8 80 67..299 .. 9 10
43. .282 9 25 49. .231 9 30
75. 224 9 35 36. 237 .. 9 40
Sheep—Receipts. 21,500 head. Offerings
were liberal for the opening day of the
week and prices workd lowr, initial
transactions showing weak to 25c off.
while demand for feeders was broad and
tho liberal supplies absorbed at around
steady figures. Aged sheep were largely
steady. .
Quotations On Sheep and Lambs—
Spring lambs, good to choice. $12.50©
12.75; spring lambs fair to good. $11 25©
12.50; feeding lambs. $12.00© 12.60;
wethers $6 50© 8.75; clipped lambs, fed.
$12.00@ 12.25; yearlings, fed' $9 60011.00;
yearlings, range. $8 00© 9.00. fat ewr-,
15 00® 7.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
CLIP LAMBS.
Pr Av.
454 feeders . 83 12 25
CLIP YEARLINGS
102 feeders 88 10 35
FEEDER LAMBS
491 Utah . 64 12 50
117 Oregon 56 12 60
SPRING LAMBS
21 Native . 71 12 70
149 Oregon _ 73 12 76
FAT EWES
25 feeders . 124 6 60
3§ Nevada . 121 ® 75
FEEDING EWES.
170 Nevada . ■ 106 6 00
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Aug 11.—(United States De
partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 21,000 head; market, yearlings and
handy weight fed steers fairly active,
steady; weighty matured steers, most
grades fat she stock weak to 25c lower;
trade very slow, early top matured steers.
$10.76; few loads yearlings and handy
weights, $9.25 © 1 **. 66 : canners and cut
ters steady to weak, most strongweight
canners $2 60©2.75. bologna bulls of val
ue to sell under $4 25. slow; others firm:
few sausage bulls about $4*0: moderate
supply weighty kind. $4 76© 4 85; bulk
veal calves to packers. $10.5**; few up
ward to $11 00 to outsiders; stockers and
feeders scarce In fresh receipts; run In
cludes about 22 loads western graders;
13 loads Montana grassers. $7.76©"J5
mostly; one load tail-end. $7.00; Dakota
grassers to feeder dealers $ri.00@S50,
according to quality and condition.
Hogs—Receipts. 56.000 head; market
largely 10© 15c lower; weighty butchers
show less decline; big packers doing lit
tle; slaughter pigs 26c off; shipping de
mand light; top, $10.20; bulk desirable
260 to 325-pound butchers. $9 90@10 10;
better 180 to 250-pound averages. $10 00
■Jr 10.16; good and choice 140 to 160-pound
weights, $9 80©9.70; packing sows. $8.40
(fi 8.80; strongweight killing pigs, $8.75®
9 00; heavyweights. $9 65©10 15; medium
weights, $9 900 10 20; lightweights. 19 40
/ 10.20; light lightweights. $8.90010.05;
packing hogs, smooth $8 40@8 90, pack
ing hogs, rough, $8 0608 40. slaughter
pigs. $8.2609 25
Sheep-- Receipts. 20.000 head; market
slow; few sales fat Jama steady to 26a
lower; early Males natives, $13 oO; porting
moderate; good to choice Oregon lambs.
M3.85; sheep and feeders steady, odd lots
fat ewes. $4 73@7.00. choice feeding
lambs. $13.00.
Receipts and dlspoaltTon of livestock
at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb
for 24 hours, ending at 3 P. m August
11. 1924
R BCEITTS—CAR LOT.
Horses
and
Cattle flogs Sheep Mules
«' M A St P Ry * 1
Wabash R R . 1
Mo f’nc Ry . 1 •
U I* R R . 70 39 72
(• fk N W east . . . 1
C Sr N W west .173 77 3 1
U St P M Si O - 13 20
U 13 St Q west ...128 2s 1
C R I A P east ... 2 4 2
C R I St P west ... 30
ICRR . . . • . 3
C G W R R . 1
Total receipts 418 173 79 1
DISC JSITION—HEAD
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour * Co. 417 2.232 2.J03
t'udfchy Pack Co. .. . 972 2.4i8 1.964
Hold Packing Co 466 1.394
Morris Parking Co. 629 |• 212 1.1j»*
Swift * Co. *2* 1 53* 2.206
Midwest Packing Co. . . 14
Oninhn Packing Co. . 26 ••••
John Roth A Sons 38 ...
Murphy. J. W. - *1* •••*
Lincoln Packing Co 132 ....
Nagle Packing Co. .. *1 ••••
Sinclair Packing Co. .. 20 . ... ....
Kenneth Ar Murray . ....
Doud Ke ipr .. *•
Anderson Ar Son . •*
Menton. V8 St Hughes 42 .
Bulla. J H . .12 .
Cheek. W H. 12* .
Dennis Sr Francis 4 60 .
Ellis * Co 1"3 .
Harvey. John 346 .
Huntilnger Sr Oliver 6 .
Ingraham. T J. . * .. ....
k.Hom e. “ .
Ktrkpatrirk llroa. . . = »■■ .
Krebb, * <*p .
Longman Broa. .. 61 ..
Luberger. Henry S • *• **"
M.. - Kan C A C. Co. . . •* .
Nebraska Cattle Co. 311 •••• ••••
Knot, J. It * Co. .
Rosenatock Bros 1 1 f ” .
Sargent Ar Finnegan 203 .
Smiley Bros ,5! .
Sulllvnn Bros • • • ■ JjJ .
Van Kant. W H * r" '«« .
Wertheimer, A llnaen -a. •
Other buy.-ra »•- _
ToU) . 1.W 11.67* 11.Ill
Hunan. < lly T.lveetnrk.
Kanaaa City. Mo , Auk II ( * I * I a rl.
relpla, Jd.oiui head. ralvea.
fed -terra and yearllnke.
to ehade hlkher. early >•< k 1 "‘J
in 00, top han4ywe1*hU, *10.76. ■J"**
.tear, and rak. fed., .low, ...oat bldi
around ateedy; medium araa.y 'ow, dull,
10 to 16, lower: epnla off more bulk beet
r„wi 11.0001.00, rannera. ateady.
3.25: bulla. 10 to 160 lower ; b"lo«na.
|3 710 4 21; omlo.k moolly at.ody, mr
veala 60- medium and hea*lea, (("'
if!, 76; atn, kera and feertera, .trunk toit"*
hlkher; bulk »6 0007 01. top ferdrra,
*7||n>0—Rncolptk. lo.ono head; tnoeMy lit
lower then Hntiirday'a averake. ehtppet
t,,p 19 66 to,, ItrI lop. I9 60; bulk «if
19 10919 6',; bulk dealt able 100 V*
pound average,. (9 160 9 6*; H*ht Il«hl9
16 It. 26. lower: moatlv (9 66 '«
put Ulna eowa. »« 000 9 10; atoolt ptk.
atrona to 26. blkhei at I* now* 60
Mhaau Iterelpta, l.oon liea.l; klllloi
( laaaea aen. rally alaaily top <
lainha, *13 5n other weaterna.113 000
1140; nallvee moally (12 00012 76, rholci
Ukhtwrlaht Colorado rwee, (7 to
Rtirinns City liny.
Knnsss City. Aug M May Unohsngef
fti t.0 tents lower. No 1 jnnlrie III 60©
12 60, No I timothy. $16 00 0 1 $0* t hulol
alfalfs $20 5Q@2I.06, clover, mixed light
$16.00015 60 *S
Heavy Buying in
Carrier Stocks
Feature of Day
New High Records for Year
Established in This Group
as Result of Many
Merger Rumors.
By RICHARD SPII.IJINK.
Universal Service Financial Editor.
New York, Aug. 11.—Heavy buying of
the high-priced railroad stock* Injected
activity into the stock market today and
in this group vigorous advances occurred.
Several new high records for the year
were established and the average price
of twenty carrier stocks was at the higtu
est peak for 1924. Merger rumors are
flying thick and fast in Wall street.
Central Railroad of New Jersey Jumped
14% points: Reading. 2; Southern Pacific.
2; Union Pacific, 1%; Louisville & Nash
ville. 3%: Delaware A Hudson. 2%: New
York Central. 2: Chicago A Northwestern,
214: Greut Northern, pfd.. 1%: Norfolk
A Western. 1%; Baltimore A Ohio. 1%:
Lehigh Valley. 1; St. Paul. pfd.. 1%: and
Rock Island. 1 % : and Delaware. Lacka
wanna A Western. 1.
General Baking featured the specialty
list with a rise of 13% points. Its strength
is attributed to the company’s large earn
ings.
New leaders are expected to be brought
forward and In this connection the cop
pers and sugars are mentioned. The ad
vance in the price of copper to 18%c a
pound is th.* best price received In a long
time and influenced buying of such shaves
as Kennecott and other metal issues.
Buying of steel common developed fol
lowing publication of the unfilled tonnage
report, which. U is thought, marks the
turning point in the industry.
Practical settlement of the agreement
between Germany and the allies an to
reparations resulted in a strong foreign
exchange market. sterling rising four
cents and carrying the rest of the foreign
currencies upward. Wall street hears
that when official announcement is made
concerning r settlement there will be a
demonstration in the stock market not
witnessed in a long time.
National Lead established a new nigh
mark for the year and buvlng came in
to Ijoose-Wiles Biscuit on reports th»t
dividend action w.\s likely in th® near
future on the rpmn.on shares.
Oils were quiet but stood up wall 1n the
face of the passing of the Standard Oil
of Kansas and Atlantic Refining divi
dends. Atlantic Refining closed off 2%
points and Standard of Kansas a similar
amount On tjie other hand. Pan-Ameri
can. which has been subjected to buying
recently, dosed one point higher on merg
er talk and earnings.
Eastern interests were reputed to be
sellers of wheat on advices that farmers
wore shipping it tc market in a falriv
large scale. As a result prices were off
two cent*- a bushel at the close. Corn
declined one cent a bushel. Little change
occurred in cotton.
f-- -- A
I New York Quotations |
v —-... ■ —---J
New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Bach* A Co.. 224 Oma
ha .National Bank building; gat
High. Low. Close. Close.
Agri Chem .• -
Ajax Rubber . 9
Allied Chernies’ .. 76%
Allia-Chalmers ... 57% 66% &7
Amer Beet Hug 41% 40% 41 40%
Amer Brake Shoe. 83% *3 J* *
Amer Can .126% 125% 125% }*&%
Amer Car A Fdry .. • • •• ***}?
Amer HAL ealh 11% 10% 11% J *
Amer H A L pfd.. 63 60% 62% 60%
Amer Int Carp. . . 25% -4% -4% -4/5
Amer Linseed Oil. li% 19 19% 19%
Artier Loco .79% 79 -9 79%
Amer Ship A Com 11% 11 \\ JJ%
Amer Smelt .69% ,fi9% .'’J*
Arner Smelt pfd..104 103% 104 104
Amer-St Fdrs. •• *
Amer Sugar .4o% 44 45 % 44
Amer TAT .125% 126% 125% 125%
Amer Tob .148 14.% 148 1*1%
Amer W W A El. 109 108% 109 10,%
Amer Woolen .... 75% 74% 7o% i4%
Anaconda .36% 36% 3**
Ass Dry Goods.. ••
Asso Oil . •• 28% J*?1
Atchison .106% 104% 106% 104%
At Cat Line.136% 134 134% 133%
At O A W I .... 16% 16% 16% 15
Atlas Tack . .. ••
At Ref .83% 81% 82 85 %
Austin Nichols .. 24% 24 -4 3;;%
Auto Knitter . •• .3
Baldwin .120 11*% 119 118%
Balt AO . 64 62% 63% 62%
Beth Steel . 44 44 43% 44%
Bosch Mag . 28%
Brook Man Ry 25 24 % 24% 2a
Brook-Man pfd .. 69% 69% 89% 49%
Calif Packing . *6
Calif Petroleum .. 22% 22% 22% 22%
Cal A Arlx Mining . 51
Canadian Pacific. 154% 152% 154 152 %
Cent Leather . ... .. . 14% 14
Cent Leather pfd. 49% 48% 48% 48%
Cerro d® Pasco ...46% 46% 46% 44%
("handler Motors.. 4*% 47% 47% 47%
Ches .V Ohio. !. 88% 87% 88 68%
Chi Ot Western . 5%
Chicago A N W . 63% 62% bX% 61%
C M A StP.16% 15% 15% 15%
Chi Great West pfd 16% 16 1*% 13%
C M A StP pfd... 27 25 2*% 25
C R I A P. 36 13% 34% 93*4
C StP M A O R>. 46 43 % 45 44
Chile Copper . 33% 32% 33% 32%
Chino .. U % 21
<’luett-Pe*body . . 60 69% 66 59%
Cluett - Peabody pfd . .. 102%
Coca-Cola .74% 74% 74% 74%
Colo Fuel A Iron .63 61 % 52 61%
Col Carbon . ... 43% 43%
Columbia Gas . 40% 39% 40 39%
Congoleum ...63% £2 62% £1%
Consol Cigars 19% 1*% 19% 19%
Continental Can .. 6'*% 67% 57% 67%
Cont Motors. 6% 6% 6% 8%
Corn Products . 32% 52 32 % 32%
Cosden.27% 27% 27% 27%
Crucible 64% 6.t% 64 53%
Cuba C Sug . 13%
cU cane H pfd ... 61% *1% 63 61%
Cuba-Am® Hug ... 31% 30 % 31 1° %
Cuyamel Fruit ... 64% 6i% 64 i*4 %
Daniel Boone . . f. 13% IS 11% 12%
1 Davidson Chern 54% (.3% 5i% 4
I Bela .v Hud . ..x134% 130 112% 128%
i |ii ni® Min .*.. 15% 16%
Dun De N 129% 128% 12*% 129
i Eastman Kodak .10*% 108% 10*% 109
I Erie . 31% 30% 3" % 31 %
Klee Stor Bat ...67% 67% 67% 68
Famous Players . . 13 82% 81% 82
Fifth Ave B L. • • • I*
F isk Rubber . * % *
Fle|®chman's Y .. 70% 49% To 69 *
Freeport Tex * % fc .»
Gen Asphalt 44% 43% 44 4.%
Gen Elea 274 % 271 278 % 278 %
Gen Motors .16 14% 14% 14 a
Gold Dust . •••• },V
Goodrich . *1% 31%
Gt Nor Ore . .... •
Gt Nor Ry pfd.. 66% 4.% 66% 65
Gulf states fttl . 74 73% 72%
llartnisnn T . 36% 3C % 3n% 36%
Hu yea Wheel ... 3 V ?
Hudson Motors 27% 27% S'f*
Hotrirstak- M Co.. 42 41 % 42 4! 4
Houston oil 69% 69% 69 % 7»
Hupp n rotors . •. • • ■ • ij»
in Central 111% 110 11% }}*
i III i Vnt pfd ■ . • • 1J2S
Inspiration .27% 27 I • %
Int Eng Coin C . 16% -•*% I. N
Tnt'l Harvester . •»%
ISci M Mgrifd . 38% 87% 97% 37%
Int’! Nlckt )7% 17% 17% 17%
iSlin5bP.*rbii:; ; n% ft5 ns m%
jSUln »% »% if
K <V South.rn , . 22'. 221* *;%
Krllv Hprlncflald. IS'. U ' ' *
Konn.'Ott 44 4,S 41 S *',S
Kcyatonc Tlr*.. 1 ■*
{•2hi?S v.iiiy »*" *•«* u" »«
a k55?r:,v'-: «.%
I.nulnvtll. AN .HO* »»S OIS >
Murk Truck . H 14 *{S
i.h s'", ivt 5
M"‘0r ... IIH MS IIS;
M.i H,aboard.... 2n\ !»S °S 2; ?*
Mlninl Popper.... . J/S ”/*
Middle Hint.. OH IS IS IS J S
M K X T. 19% 14 S I-1 S IS
Mwourl Pacific... 1*4 II* OS
Ml, PoClflr. pfd. 49 s 4*H 49 S }.*«
Mi,ni«nm*rpW, *"S MS 1JJ* *: :•
Rut her l.od» . »S »S k'« * ‘
Nn.li Mulnr,. HI 114
Nai l nI-.ulI . «4S OS I' »
Nat’l Knanicl .... IIS 3»tt US
Nalt.mal l.»ad, ...HUS 141S 2*1 IJ|
N y Air llrnk«... 4I>? 4IS 41 S 41
N V i «riii,l .l«H 11T>, lmS lo. S
V VV » NI I. IMS IMS IMS HI
N V. N. II * II “4 31 MS .’*%
Ncrlh Am,clean.. 293* 2*4>S MS 2HS
North Pacific - IIH *4\ MS «4S
N * W Ry .129 S MT 1M IMS
Orphrum .. *"S
Owana lloltla . ■ 4.1 S
Pacific Oil . 441* 4,S 41 4* 4,4,
Packard Motor ..IIS IIS MS 4
Pan-Amcrlcai .... MS }* J" *[»
Pun. American B.. MS II MS II
P.nn UR 45 S 4l\ 41S 44S
People Oa, .111% inns 111’t Ills
Pci« Marc . MS «5S MS MS
,'hll Co . M 49 ■* *1 4* *•
Phillip* P«l . MS MS 24 S l*H
Plate*. Arrow - II I0S II "S
pout uni (‘.real ... MS ' s
Pr,an, 1 Nlcnl Par 4IS 4JS 4IS 41
Pro * R,f 'IS J"S " 1" S
Pullman .192% 191% 02% IP'S
Puma Al,a Nu* 52S MS SIS II
Pure 011 29 S 29'* 2914 OH
llv Nlacl Nprln* 12"S
Hay Ponaollilat,,! 19 t2S 1'.’% IIS
Kcudlrik MS MS MS MS
R.plncla OH US 12S IIS
R,|, I X Nl„l 41S 41
Royal liul. h N V IIS <4 41 49 S
m i, tip . .. 29 S MS 29% I*.
HI 1. * I* W 4"* *2 S 4 9 S 42%
H.hulia Pla Nlorc I ITS OIS 1JTS H1H
H,„ra Roahuck inis 104 114 Ids
Hhall I’ll "II . I«H *9S
Nln'.'ial’r* nil US US US jjS
ntoaa Hhrffltld ... II'., US U'f •*
Pk»lly Oil . 19% 15% 1*
South Pac . 97% 95% 97% 9f>%
South Ry .64% 63% 64% 64
.Standard Oil Cal . . 69 0M% &8%
Standard Oil N J. 3G% ^5% 36
Stewart-Warner .. 62 % 60 % 60% 52
Strornberg Carb.»• • ••• 60
Studebaker . 37% 36% 37 *1%
Submarine Boat .. 9% 6% 9% 8%
Texaa Co . 40% 40% 40% 40%
Texas & Pacific.. 85% 34% 35% 35%
Timken Bearing . 35% 36% 35% 35
Tobacco Product*. 65*4 65 65 64%
Tob Product* A... 91% 91 91 91
Tran* Oil . 6% 4% , 4> *
Union Pacific -145 143 144% 143
United Fruit . ..218%
U S C Iron Pipe.. 96 94 95 95 %
U 8 Ind Alcohol.. 73% 72% 72% 72%
U 8 Rubber . 31% 31 31% 31%
U 8 Rubber pfd. 64% 85%
U S Steel _ 108% 107% 107% 107%
ir 8 Steel pfd.121 121%
Utah Copper . 80% 79%
Vanadium.. 23% 23% 23% 23%
Vlvaudou. ®
Wabash.16% 16% 16% 16%
Wabash A . 45% 44% 44% 44%
Western Union ...112% 112% 112% 111
Wes Air Brake... 93
Westinghouse El.. 64% 64 64% 64%
White Eagle OH. 23% 24%
White Motors .... 67% 56% 57 57
Wool worth Co ....112 111% H2 111%
VViliys-Overland 8% 8% 8% 8%
Overland pfd .... 68 67 67 % 67%
Wilson. 8 6% 8 6%
Wllaon pfd . 20 *0
Worth Pump . 26% 26 26 26%
Wrlgley Co . 40%
Yellow Mfg Co-56 66 65 65%
Yellow Cab Taxi. 47 47
Saturday's total sales. 357.200 shares.
Saturday's total bonds. $6,993,000.
Today's total sales, 638.700 share*.
New York. Aug. 11—Activity of foreign
obligations provided the principal feature
of interest In today’s moderately active
bond market. News that the allied anu
German experts attached to the repara
tions conference had reached a full
agreement on the Dawes program
was reflected in an early upw’ard niove
nient of the European issues, although
most of them later fell back on prm»'
taking. The new Hungarian 7%* reached
a high record at 90.
The advance of Japanese 4s to a 19-♦
top price and of the 6%s to within a
fraction of the year's high figure, was
followed by the announcement that bank
ers had granted a $‘32,000,000 loan to the
Industrial bank of Japan on which Prjn
t ipal ami interest are* guaranteed by the
government. The bonds, which arf
year 6 per cent debentures, will be aold
tomorrow at 9J'(.
Rumors of other financing attracted
considerable attention in investment cir
cles The second step in the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad's refunding program is
expected to be taken later this week
with the sale of an Issue totaling about
$75,000,000. Reports were revived that
the Dominion or Canada would come to
New York for the major part of its
financing this fall because of better bond
market conditions. The latest amount
mentioned was between $170,000,000 aiul
$180,000,000,
• Trading in railroad bonds was marked
by contrasting price movements Erie
adjustment convertible 4s “D” lost more
than 2 points on speculative adjustment
based on their position in the m w Nuke
Plate merger plans. New York Ventral
r.e “Katy'' adjustment 5s and Chicago A
Alton 3%s w. re among the bond* to ad
vance a point or no.
I . 8. Bond*.
Sales Gn $1.0(0 High Low Close
280 Liberty 3%s ...101,7 1012 101 4
103 Liberty 1st 4%*..102-17 11*2.12 102.15
719 Liberty 2d 4%*..101.23 101 17 101 19
153 Liberty 3d 4%*..192.19 102 1 5 102.16
626 Liberty 4th 4%*.. 102 26 102.21 102.22
45 U. S. Gov 4%a .106 105.30 10«>.30
Foreign.
3 An J M Wks 6a_ 8? 81% 81%
4 Argentine Gov 7*.. 102% 102% 102%
7r; Argentine Gov 6s. 94% 9 % 94
67 Aua Gov gtd lo 7*. 97% 96% 9*
39 City of Bord 6s.. 90% 90 90
23 City «>f Copen 5%e. »5% 5 9j-%
32 City of G Frag 7%* 93% 9.% S-%
20 City of Lyons 6s... 90% 89% 89%
J2 t'lty of Mar 6s. 90% 89% 89%
22 C of R de Jan 8s 47 95% 9 %
14 Vzerhslo Rep 9s .101% D»]% 101%
100 Dept of Seine "■ • 97 96% 9s%
7 Dorn P-cp s f 5%s.. 91 *1 *1
9 D of C o % pet n 29 1" % 10 % 10., %
9 D Of Can 5s 1952 . 102% 1«2% B*2%
22 Dutch K I •** 62... 9C% 96% »«%
73 D R In 5%s r,3 . 91 90% 9*6
51 Framerican 7%s. 9i% J7 V %
118 Frinc^Rep 8s .108 10.% 1**%
25 French Rep 7%*. 105 104% 104%
472 Japanese €%■ .. 93 92% 93
102 Japanese 4s ■ 8-% •»*£ ,*“79
3» B.licluni *. 10«v% 1 JJ*
49 B.lklum 73i» .llOMi }»# 11“^
1« If.nrtiRrk 3. 1003. >»“ «
3* N.therlaml* 9* 72.. 99*. 991, 993*
41 Norway S* 4S. 91*. 91*4 9!%,
119 Serb# Croat* »a . . *73, S. »' »
14 Sw-.d.n 9* ..190* 104 104V*
4.', Orl.ntal D.v d ts *73* *<
137 Parl*-I.y-M*d «» 034 J*
131 Hep Bolivia 1* ... 94 93H 41»»
17 n.p Chlla 7* 9434 91 9‘*.
103 Hep Colombia 4*i«. 100 94 3. 100
7 R.p Cuba 53*, .... 97 *« » *6’4
1 F.l Salvador *• ...101 1"3 102
15 Rap Finland 4a ... 90 *90i **3i
12 Gu..n.lftnd 5* ....102*4 1 ‘*2 20.
3 Rio Grand. 4* . .. 94 97 99
20 San Paulo 9* .... 99 34 99*4 99 \
5 Swlaa Con 8* .115 115 115
59 S«rl*a Gov 6*4* 45 97*4 9,34 9,3a
91 K G B £ I I-*.* 29 111 V. 111‘a 111 <9
<9 K o n * I 5 3,, J7.1O03, 104S l*|3a
50 V 8 Hraall »*..... »*<* 9,4, 9.4,
61 U 8 Bras CRE1 . *4*4 434* 634,
Deauetlr.
21 Am Agr Chin 7%s 92% »1 • >
S Am Smelt ft* .105% 105% 106%
23 Am Smelt 'a ..... 94% 94% 94%
9 Amer Sug ft* .101 100% 101
16 Am TAT 5 % * ...102% 102% 102%
9 Am TAT col tr 5s 10 % 101% 101%
9 Am TAT <M tr 4s 97% *7% 97%
2 Am WWAEI 5s .. 92% 92% 12%
324 Ana Cop 7s 3 8 .100% 99% 100%
66 Ana Cop 6* 53.... 9* 97% 9i%
It Armour Del 5%s .. 9 2 91% 92
9 Aa*o OH 6a .101 1«1 l1*
20 A T A 8 y gen 4s 90% *9% 89%
l«l A T A H y ad 4s st 8 3 9 3 v
14 At Cat Line 1st 4s 90 90 9<>
10 At Ref d 6* . ’‘t 98% 99
15 Halt A i) 6* . . .103% DG 1 %
43 Halt. A O cv 4%s »9% *9% *9%
243 Halt A G sold 4s . *ft% ‘ft 86%
14 Halt A O gId 4s. 101 1 % 1 ' %
11 Beth St con 6s A. 9*: % 9ft If.
12 Brier Hill .St 5%*.. 9ft % 9*.% 9».%
111 Bkln-Man Tr ft* .. *2% 82 8:
10 Cal Pet 6 % s -loo% !<**% 10«%
a Can Nor U ft % s ..lift 215 lift
23 Can Pac <1 4s ..... 81 *f1% *1
17 C C A O 6« .102% 102 1«:
2 Cent Leath bn .... 99% 99% 99%
4 Cent Pac gtd 4s . 87% 87% *7%
312Ches t O cv 5s 100% !»** 100
11 t hem A O cv 4%«. fft 95% 95%
136 Chi A Alton 3%s 43% 41% 4 %
1 C B A U if 6* A.l«' % H*0% 100%
8 Chi A F. Ill 5*. . . 73 72 72
• Chi Gt West 4s . 6(. % 5ft 66
• 6 C M A S P c 4 % s 51% ft % «1%
15 C M A B rf 4% s 14% 64% 54%
300 C M A 8 P 4s 25 80% 79% 79%
2 Chi A N W rf 6s 97 97 97
ft Chi Rys 5s.78% 71% 78%
18 C R I A I* rf 4s. 82 81 % 81 %
1 C T H A 8 F 6s. 80 80 80
35 Chi A W Ind 4a. 78% 7ft 78%
50 fhlle Cop is ..107% 107 107%
2 c C C A St L rf ia.ioiu 103% \0 %
I
1 Col A Sv rf 4 %■ RV % 88% r^%
5 Col O A El 5s.. 100% 100% 100%
15 Com Tow is .. tr.% 96% 9 %
2 Con Coal Md 5s . . *7 % 87 H7
19 Con Fqw 5s . .. 90% 9014 90%
*♦ Cuba cane d 8s . .160% iot'% 100%
1 Cub Am Mg fta .107% 107% 107%
f r» A H O If 5* 44 43% 41%
Jflft D ARC! con 4s 79% 7<*% 7*«%
10 Dei Ed rf* is. . .‘or. lo% loi
1« DuP de N'em .108% jos% 10 r %
4 Durj I t is .105% 105% 105%
5 East r 8 7%s.10ft 106 10ft
67 E G A F 7%S. .95% 95% 15%
1 Erie pr lien 4s.. 72% 72% 72%
3ft Em* gen 4s ... ft4% ft| ft4
f. Fisk Rubber fts 10j 103 101
2 Gen Fleet deb In 104 104 I "4
ft Goodrich 6%« 98 97 % 97%
1ft fldyr 1 I* rtl. .. to«% 104% 104%
3 Gdyr T Rs '41 .118 117% ll«
ft Gd T Ry of C 6*. 10ft % 10« % 10ft%
31 Gt Nor 7a A . ..lot 8* 109% 109%
32 Gl North ft%t . . 10la 100% 101
5 II Chocolate fts 103% 103% 101%
26 H A M rfg 6s A 87% 87 57%
13 H A M adj Inc 5a. ftft % ftft% ftft%
1 H Oil A Ref 5 %S 99% 99% 99%
11 111 H T *1 rfg U 98 97% 97%
7 iCCBt 1. A N O r bn 90% fi*% 90% I
4 111 MtI deb 4 %s .. 94% 94'* 94 %l
1ft Inter U T 7a.91 % 91 91 %
9 Ini«r It T *s .69% ftt% 69%
55 l Rap \T rfg 6s st. ft9 «9 ft
n Ii A Gt N ad | fts 5 4% 53% 54%
.13 tn A Gt N 1-t fts 100 99% 99%
IR Inter M M s f fts.. 87% K7 % •:%
14 int Paper 6s •••• 87% sft 87%
6 K < ‘ Ft8 A M 4s ., 8f*% *0% •« %
.7 KC P A 1. Ss. 91% §3% 91 '1
1 KC Southern -'S «9 89 89
11 KC Tern Inal 4P . . 84 % 9:,
11 Kanaas OAK «s_ 99 99% 99 I
1 Kelly -ftp Tire 8s... •*• % 9ft % *»-%|
4 Lee Gas MIL 5%s.. 95 96 96
10 LSAMS 4s 'll .... 9«I»4 $5% 9ft
2 Llg A Mvera 5a . 9*% 98 % 98%
1 I. A N 5s 2001 104% 1 °4 % 1"4%
3 1 .nulsx llle GAR 6s.. 91% 91 91
34 Miami Copper 7a 117% 117 117%
.1 M a mill Sugar 7%s. 99% 99% 9*»%
1 Mkl HI Rv 7s ... 99 99 99
3 Marland G|| 7%a...l02% 102% D>2%
17 Midvale Si#e| Is... 88% 88% 88%
18 MKAT fts ... 101 loo% ino%
9 MKAT new 6s .86% 8 % 8 %
147 MKAT new sdj 5s 62% ftt% «2%
7 Mn Pacific 1st fta .98 97 % 97%
*6 Mo Pacific gen 4s . 60% *0% «0%
14 Mont Power 5« 98 97 % 98
14 N K TAT lat 5s |rtl 101 101
33 N «» T A M in.- 6* 83% 97% 97%
$61 NY Central deb «• 109% 107% D»9%
16 NY Central rfg 6S 99% 99 99 %
1 NY C A Stf, fts 102% 10$% 103%
7 NY Edison rfg ft % s 111% 117% IU%
400 NY Nil A II Fra 7s 85% 85% 85%
3ft NY NIVA II cvfte‘48 77 % 7ft'% 77'*
3 4 N V My *» 6a . f dp ft 6% 6%
6 N V Tel if fts 41.106% 10ft % 10ft \
16 N Y Tel gen 4%e 97 9* % 9ft %
42 N Y W A IlO* 4%s 66 64'% 66
7* Nor A West cv fts .l?*, % 127 137
18 N A Edison a f fts . 98 97 % 98%
1 N Ohio 1 A L fta A 69% 89% 89's
39 Nor Pac new 6s IV 9ft % 9ft % Ift %
I Nor P«» pr lien 4s 86 86 86
Ift N W Hell Tel 7*...10f 108% 10»f
1 Ore A Cal I si 6a 1411 U 101% 10 V%
23 Ore S l ine rf* 4s 97 % i? % 97 % j
4ft Ore W H It A N 4a 88% 8 L* % 88'*
10 par Gas A K 6s 9 4 % 94% 94% I
4 Pacific TATI* ’53 98% 91 91% I
3 Penn It M «%# I10U 110% 110%
4 Penn M It gen 6s 102% 103 103
H Penn R R *en *%»• »♦ >SH }JS
12 Harp lirq rfK 6a.. 0" % qT 9<
6 1'lilla ('ll rfK da. ...102% U'2%
1 Phil A II C A 1 5a »»% 99», »9%
28 Pirn!' Arrow 8a.... 85 84*. 84%
!. Pitt r A A lilt 5a B 101% 101% 101%
7 Prod & R 8a w w. .1 10 110 110
23 Public Service 5e..104% 104% 104%
9 Punlh A1i*k Suk 7«.108% 1081. hjh%
111 RmiIIiik KOn 4%a . 93% 93% 93%
It ReallnK 9en 4a... 95 95 95
* ItemlnK Anna a f 6a 93 92% 93
1 Rio Or W to tr 4s 70 7« 70
3 R 1 A A I. 4%a S3 82% 83
II 81 L I 11 t 1 rf 4a 91% 91% 91%
21 Stl.I.MAS 4a RAO d 83% 83 83
57 StLASF pr 11 4a A 70% 70% 70%
50 SILAS Fr »dp #s 79% 7«% 79%
94 St L A S Fr In 6a 72% 72% 72%
6 St L South con 4a 85% 84% 85%
10 St P Un Dep 5a .101% 101 101
26 Sea Air LI con 0h. 83 82% 83
11 Sea Air Line ad 5a 62 01% 6|%
4 Sra Air ILne rfK 4s 60% 56% 50%
28 Sin Con O col 7a 92% 92% 92%
2 flne Con 011 6 %B 86 80 80
7 Sin Crude Oil 6%a.l00% 100 100
3 Sine Pipe Line 6a 84 84 84
31 South rac cv 4a... 98 97% 97%
5 South Pav rfK 4a . 88% 88% 88%
1 South Pac col tr 4a 80 86 80
0 South R Ken 64a.106% 106% 106%
18 South Rail Ken 6».102% 102% 102%
4 South Rail con 6a.101% 101% 101%
40 South Rail Ken 4a 74% 73% 74
29 South U T rfK 5b 56% 90% 96%
4 Steel Tu%e It . ..10578 105% 106%
12 Tcnn Elec rfK 6a... 97% 97% 97%
20 Third Ave adj 5m.. 55 51% 64%
7 Toledo Edison 7a..108% 108% 108%
20 To I SI I, A W 4a... 83 82 % 82%
32 Un Pacific 1st 4s... 92% 92% 92%
43 Un Pacific cv 4a. .100 99% 10(i
10 U S Rubber 7%a,..10S% 103% 103%
33 11 S Rubber 5s. 85 84% 85
11 U 8 Steel a f 5»....104% 105% 105%
12 Utah P A Light 6a. 92% 91% 91%
5 V-C C 7%s Kith w 33% 33% 33%
• 1 Va-r’ar ('hero 7b... 03 03 03
15 Virginian Ry 6a_ 96% 96 96%
3 Wabaah 1st 5a-100% 100% 100%
14 Warner Suk Ref 7a 102% 101% 102%
10 lV’est Electric 6a.. 98% 9«% 98%
128 West Meryl 1st 4a. 04% 03% 04%
9 Western Pacific 5a. 91% 91 91
3 Weat Union «%a...U0% 110% 110%
3 WeatinK Elec 7a 108% 108% 108%
1 Weat Shore 4a.83% 8.1% 82 •»
22 Wick-Sp Htl 7a_ 76% 75% 76%
2 WII-Ov lat 6%a... 98 94 98
1 WII A Co n f 7 %a. . 58; 58% 58%
27 WII A «5o lat 0a. . 90 89 90
5 WII A Co cv 6a.... 51% 54% 64%
7 Youpk SITIt... 90% 96 90
Total Males of bonds today were $12.
1402 000. compared with 27.21o.noo previous
day and $0,965,000 a year ago.
I N. Y. Curb Bonds
%'
New York. Aug. 11.—I’nfavorabla oil
trade news had a depressing effect on
prices in today's curb market although
the recessions, with exceptions, were rela
tively small
Standard Oil of Kansas broke 2% points
to 35*4. a new low. in direct refla tion of
the omission of the dividend. Standard
• ill of Kentucky dropped m and Prairie
Oil and Gas one. Losse* in the otJi**r
Standard Oil issue* were of a fractional
nature. Woodley held firm on news that
the company had brought In another
2.000-barrel well in the Cotton valley field
and the South American issues Improved
fractionally.
Foundation company preferred ad
vanced f»»ur points in sympathy with the
r stabllshment of a new high record by
the common or. the big bogrd. Baking
stocks failed to share in the improve
ment of those issue* on the stock ex
f ncm.p Radio stocks < ontlnued to yield
..n profit taking Dubiller < losing a p .nt
low’er at 414 The • oalers ituprove.l frac
tionally. Public utilities showed mU«d
ChN«w'*Tork. Auk 11—Following la Jhe
official list of transactions on the .New
York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds
lraded ,n; High Low Close
3 Allied Packer *s .. 8®
13 Am Gas a- El 6s . . 954 J5 •».,
ft Anar Copr 6s .103% }£3*4 JJJ*
3 Anglo Am Oil 74* 1024 1024 1®24
6 Assoc Slrn Hdw * 4* 7*4 <94
3 Beaver Board fts . <9 • * % ?
2 Beth St! 7s '35 -103 S H‘l'a [j
1 (’an Nat By aq 7s 1104 1104
5 C R I A P 5 4s . 101 4 H’l 4 1J}%
12 Cities Serv 7« D *6 *•',* -JfN
3 Con Gas Balt 5 4s 1f*l 4 101 W 1®J4
7 Con Gas Balt 64*10*4 *•£% 1J!^
2 Con Textile ** ■ i*4 •* •*
4 Con P A B 64*. . 934 •}% •*%
7 Cuban Tel 7 4* J?3 1®J4
10 I»et Edison 6* 1**9 1®* 1®*
2 Dun Tire A R 7s >3 *2% 92%
5 F «h Body «s ! 921.102 4 102 4
7 Oalr, Robert 7». 99 99 99 _
2 On Asphalt ft*. ■ 1°4% 1"4% }0*%
1ft General Pet 6* lf,I l0"1* ]£l
h Grand Trunk 6.4s 10*4 10*4 lft' ■*
9 Int. Match 64* **% 9* 9%
IK. C Term 54* 1024 1®*'4 1"-*
6 Libby. McN A L 7« 100 4 1®®4 IMh
4 Liggett-Wind* *s 1°5 4 lr- 4 1M14
14 Missouri Pacific 5s 100 *££.
7 Morris Ac Co 7 4s 9* *<% *‘4
4 National Leath •* 100 994 **%
1 New Orleans PS .'.a *74 *.4 *7 4
1 Nor St P rvt 64* 10'®4 10*'% 1°0%
5 Ohio 1'ower 5s "B" 334 3*4 ft* 4
6 Park Sr Tilf'd 6# 9€ 4 *« 4 **%
6 Penn PowALt 5s ?2 4 *2 4 92%
3 Phil E 54» 1**7 10J4 1034 5£Jtt
4 P Pet 74s w w ..103 103 10J
2 P 8 C of N J 7s. . .10* 4 I®* 4 183%
46 Pure Oil 64" . ** f*5‘>
1 8loss Sheffield •»*, ..101% 1014 101%
2 So Cal Edison 5s *J J*
2 St O N Y .« 1926 101% 1«1% 1*1%
2 St O N Y 7s 1926.. 103% 103% 103%
7 St O N Y 7s 1*29. .106 106 10«
1 St O N Y 7s 1*2* 10«4 106% 106%
* St Oil N Y 640 .10* l®ft 10i
1 Sun 011 7s.103 l'ft* 103
311 Swift 4 i’o 5» .... *54 *54 *54
20 t E L A V S4« •' • • % •*%
1 Vacuum 011 7s . ...107 4 107 4 10*4
16 Virginia Ry 5s *5% *•'%
1 Webster Mills «4* 1*3 102 l®3
Foreign Bond*.
17 King Netb *» 1*72 99 4 ** **%
12 Ru»'tn 64s .. 17 4 16% 16%
2 Russian 5% ctfs 17% 174 17 4
2H Solvav A Co. €a 101 100% 100%
ft Swiss 5 4a .1014 1014 1014
1 fftw.s* 6s 10*% 109% 10ft%
New York General.
New York. Aug 11.— Flour— Easy .
spring patents. 17 1507 65. soft winter
straight*. ft. 1$ 0 * 50; ha : n I
straight* |€ 4 ■ ' S '
Rye Flour—Eaev. fair to good I 40U
5 75 rh' : e to fanc> 15.ft
Cornmeal—Steady, fine white and yel
low granulated, 13 50 t* 3 66.
Rye—Weak. N' - western **%c. f o
b N-w York, and 97% c i f. export
Bar by—'iulet. malting. Il00©104. c
i f New York.
Wheat Spot, easier No I dark north
ern spring c i. f . New York lake and
rail II alk No . hard winter, f. o b.
ike and tall 11414 N<> 1 Manitoi-a.
do. f l.SS 4 and No. 2 mixed durum, do.
Corn Spot eaav No. 2 vellow. c 1 f
track. New Y* rk lake and rail. II 334;
No 2 mixed, do. $1.3°%
Oats—fipld easy No. 2 white €5r.
—Steady. city bran ikP-pound
M, kv $31 5n western bran io. 131 00.
Hav—Steady. Nn 1. *3100. No f.
12* 00; No I. 122 00026 00. shipping
*19.000 20 00
Hops—Steadv: state 1923. 40045a: 1972.
200 23c; Pacific coast 1923. 26021c. 1922.
~Pn.k- I’nsettled. mean. *23 75029 75.
Lard- F.asy; middlewest. *141501425
Tallow—Firm; spectal loose. »%c. extra.
I 4 r bid
Rice—Steady, fancy head 1 4 0 3c.
New York wu«»r.
New Tork Aug 11 —Raw sugar was
firm and 1 16 higher at *5 21 for Cuban
,tutv paid. Sales included 7.000 haga rnll
ippi’pes. first half September shipment at
*5 15 an t 2ft "00 bags Cuban. August ship
ment at 15 71
Raw sugar futures opened 4 to 5 ncints
higher on coveting ami commission house
buying due to the flrmn^s* of the spot
market and reports of a good inquiry for
refine,! Trade interests and houses with
Cuban connections sold on the upturn and
price* reacted, closing two to four points
net higher September , l«*ee,t *" 4«. De
cetnber |i I!, Mitch *3.31. May * »4l
A good demand was reported for refined
sugar at un- hanged prices which ranged
from *« 40 to *f. «0 for fine granulated
Refined future# nominal
Foreign Rxrhnnge Kates.
Following are today’s rates ■ f exchange
MS compared with the nar valuation Fur 1
Dished by the raters National bank
Par Val. Today
Au.trla . »• J"****
Canada .1 V® ‘St..
Car. ho SUxahla .JJ f*JJ
iwnmark . SJ „ {«}!
Kn»laml .< J* *
.1n*o-*lav1a .?« J1$* |
Norway .. ;*VV
.Sweden ....
Hwlt serland . **®4 j
Host on M 4»ol.
ftoaton Aug 11 The wool market1
opened today with a \etr firm tone tn,
nb.Mit all line* Buslneaa seemed to be
moving without the tmate. depending en
tirely on the manufacturers, wool mer
. hants being In a more Independent posi
tion than In soma months past Good
three eighth* wool* are *t least 1c per
pound higher for stock similar to Ohio
and Pennsylvania ^
KEEP POSTED
Important development* contained tn
this week’s maikst review regarding
the following securities.
Mudebaker R F. Goodrich
Alii* Chalmers Pietca Artow
F.ndlcott Johnson Whita Motors
Vanedinm Stsel Colorado Fool
Northern Pacific 5. O. of Indiana
Seaboard Air Lino Pera Marquette
Write for fraa ropy.
P. G.STAMM & CO.
Dealers la Storks and Rood#
3S South William St., Now York
Omaha Produce
Orr.iha. Aug 11.
butter.
Creamery—Local Jobbfn, Prle.a to r.
tailera: Extra# 39c; extras in (.O-lb. tubs.
38c; standard. 38c; firsts, 37c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 27c tor byxt
table butter In rolls or tubs; J»r
packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted
butter Ifc. BUrXERFAT.
For No. 1 creim Omaha buyers srs pay
ing 26c per lb. at country stations; 31c
delivered at Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
12.00 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 1.6
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS.
For egga delivered Omaha, on loss-off
basis, around $7.60 per A°L‘No' 1
fresh eggs, graded basis, $7.6°®7.80, sec
onds. per dozen, 21022c; cracks, J9®20®*
Prices above are for eggs received In
new or No. 1 whitewood cases; a deduc
tion of 25c will be made for second-hand
cases. No. 1 eggs must be good average
size. 44 lbs. net. No 2 eggs, •fconde.
consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or
washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken
or weakened eggs. , .
In some quarters a fair premium is
being paid for selected eggs, which must
not be more than 18 notirs old, ualforrn In
size R»d color (meaning all solid colors
all chalky white or all browo, and of the
same shade). The shell must be clean and
sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per
dozen or over. Producers must ntces
surily deliver their own eggs to benefit by
this latter classification.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe
cials. 31012c; U. 8. extras, commonly
known as selects, 29030c; No. 1 small,
26c; checks, 22 023c.
POULTRY.
Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive:
Broilers 14 02 lbs. 25 027c; 202 4 lbs.,
23025c; Leghorn broilers. 21022c. spring
2 4 lbs and over. 28 030c; hens over 4
lbs., 16018c; hens under 4 lbs., 14015c;
Leghorn hens, 12013c; roosters, 8 011c;
*apon*. 22026c; ducks, f.f.f.. young, 12c;
old ducks, f.f.f . 8 010c; geese, f f f.. 8 0
10c; pigeons, $1.00 per dozen.
Under grade poultry paid for at market
value. Sick or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid tor.
Jobbing prloes of dressed poultry fto
retailers); Springs, soft, 35038c; broilers,
35038c* hens, 21025c; roosters, 17019c;
ducks. 22025c; geese. 15 020c.
FRE8H FISH.
Jobbing prices quotable as follows:
Fancy white fish, 24c; lake trout, 28c:
halibut, 25c; northern bullheads, large.
_<)0 22c; catfish. 28032c; fillet of had
dock. 27c; black cod. sable fish. 16c; red
snapper, 27c; flounders, 20c; crapples.
25c; black bass, 32c; Spanish mackerel.
14 to 2 lbs., 25c; yellow pike. 22c; striped
bass. 20c* white perch, 14c; pickerel, 15c;
chlnook salmon, 30c; silver salmon, 22c;
frozen fish -0 4c less than prices above;
ling cod, 12c.
CHEESE.
American cheese, fancy grade, lobbing
prices quotable as follows: Single daisies,
24c; double daisies. 234c; square prints,
24c; young America, 24c; longhorns, 23 4c;
brick. 22 c; hmburger, 1-lb. style, $3.25
per dozen; Swiss, domestic, 32c; Imported
Roquefort. 62c New York white, 32c.
BEEF CITS.
No. 3 rile*. Buns and rounds, slightly
lower. No l and 2 chucks. 1* higher;
Swift A Co.’s sab*n nf fresh beef In Omaha
week ending August 9 averaged 12.46c
per lb
Wholesale price# quotable: No. 1 ribs,
25c; No. 2, 23c; No. 3, 14< No 1 loin*.
25c; No. 2. 32c; No. 3 18c; No. 1 rounds,
20c; No 2. 19 4*. No. 3. 12 4c; No 1
'•hucks. 164c; No 2, 15c. No. 3 $4C
No. 1 plates 8 4* No. 2. 8c, No. 2. 6 4c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices:
Grapes — Thompson. seedless. 21-16.
crates, $1.75; malaga. crate. $2 69.
Appl**s—New Early Harvest, bushel bas
ket. $2.60; California Gravenateins, box,
$3 0003.25. Arkansas stock, basket, $2.00.
Pears—California Bartlett, per box,
$4.60.
Blackberries—Per crate. 24-plnt boxes,
$$.59.
Peachea—California. per box, $1.28;
Arkansas, bushel basket. $2 lit.
Plums—California, per crate, $2,000
2.50.
Bananas—Per lb. 7 4c.
Lemons—California extra fancy, per
box, 17 00* fancy per box, $6.00, choice,
per box. $3.50; limes. 100 count, carton.
$2 Of.
Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy. $3 26
Orange#—Valencias. extra fancy, per
box. $3 75 06.'*
vegetables.
I Jobbing prices;
! Onions—Spar. -h. crate, 59 lbs. $2 50;
! Washington, yellow, in sacks. 4c per lb ;
| home grown, dozen bunches. 26c.
Cucumbers—Homegrown. fancy, $1 09
per market basket. hothouse, baake*.
(1 90
Sweet Potatoes—Alabama, 66-lb. ham
I $ -J- 59.
j Honey Dew Melons—C to 12 in crate,
I $2 59
Watermelons—Crated. f melons 2 0
12 4c per lb w
‘^cauliflower— Per crate. $250; per lb. I
Cantaloupe—California standards. $4 69.
ponies $3 75: fists. $1.75; Arkansas stand
ards. $3.75.
Cabbage—3c per lb ; crates. 24c per lb.
lettuce—Head per crate. $6.50: per
dozen. $1.75; leaf per dozen 4 *>•:■.
Roots—Beets. carrots and turnips
maract basket. 50c.
Tomatoes—4-bsset crates, about 1$
| Iks . $1 50.
[ Celeiy—Orsgon do# stslka $1 2501 76:
Michigan, do#. 76c.
Peppf rs—Green market basket. 81.69.
Parsley—P*r dozen bunches C-9 0 75c.
Radishes—Homs grown. 200 25c per |
dozen bunches
Beane—Green wax, market basket. $1 1
Potatoes—New crop, in sacks, 14c per j
Jb.
Sweet Corn—29 0 30c per dozen.
FEED
Market quotable put ton. carload lots,
f. o. b Omaha
Wheat Feeds—Bran around $22 09;
brown short# $2$ ©002$ 50 gray shorts
$28 60 flour middling# $29 09. reddog
$35 £9 030 it*.
Cottonseed Meal —44 per cert. $47 00. !
Hormny Feeds—White or yellow $4A©©. I
Digester Feeding Tankage—90 per cent, j
$60 no
Linseed Meal—34 per , ?nt. spot. $4?.40. j
Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding In
bbl. lots 4:*i pier Jb . flaks butterfilk
599 to *1.6«o Jbs 9c lh.
Alfalfa Meal—Oho . urempt. $28.59.
No 1. prompt. $25 50. No. 2. prompt.
•2: 60.
HAY
Prairie hay *Wce ipta continue light
Demand aleo light for both old and new
pra.rie Pr. * un hanged Alfalfa rece;:?
Sight Most of the new alfalfa is In heat
ing condition, which makes It difficult
to sei: Prices slightly lower.
Nominal quota: :*>n*. carload lots
l*p:.»nd Pra ' «* No 1. $12 6001110;
No 2 $10 99# 12 99; No. 1 $7.900 6 99
Midland Pralrlw—No 1. $11 99011.99;
No 3 $• -rtf}- •»©. No. S. I* 9fl 01 99
] vC n i Prairie—No 1 $> 0009.00; No
* f’a< k:ng Hay—$5 690 7 59
Alfalfa—Choi* e old. $!* 00019 99 new.
$17 n 1 > f< . No. 1 Old. 815 9*41 1 7 99.
new $15.90016©©: standard, old. $15© u
14 ©9. new $12 900 14 9t N. 2 old.
$11 t*» 0 12 99. new 11*90012.00: No 3.
01 1 $9.9©*# H.09 nee $»09tr19.*«.
Straw—cat, $* ©001 t*9, wheat, $7 000
8 09.
FLOUR.
price* Quotable, round ’oi* (less than
carload lot# f o h. Omaha, follow
First patent in 8s-|b bags $7 900? 10
per bbl.. fancy clear. In 41-lb bags. $5 88
05 85 per bbl ; white or tellew eornmeat.
$2.56 r*r 190 pound#
HIDES WOOL TALLOW
Trices are quotable as foPows delivered
Omaha, dealers' weights and selections
Hides—Season* b»c No. 1. 74 , *s,°- $•
Ike: green. 4 400540 hulls. *4< : brand
ed 64* glue hide# I'm ; calf. 150114c:
k . . 1109 4c; glue skins 6c. dry hide#
lie. drv salted. 9c; dry glue So dea- 'ns.
$1 each horse hides $3 5902 6© eash.
ponies and glues. $1 25 each, colt# 28c
rath hog skins 15* each
Wool—Pelts 11 90 to SI 75 each de
MO * -'g . n *t»*‘ and length '
iamb* >*'■■■ to tl 90 ea* h. depending >»n
■ t7,» »nd length of wool. shear;rca ?©■ *
to 3 each . .a no valu* wool. 24 \ *1 *
Tallow and Grease No ’ tallow. ©4‘ |
H tali • W. Ns tallow. » 4c. A «reaae
t 1,r B grease. *c. yellow g rease. 54c; |
brown gross# 4 4»- pork crackling# >49 [
OSTEOPATHY
A complete »y»tem for
treating the lick.
per ton; beef, ditto. »;« per ton. ueeev. .
110 per tan.
Chicago Hto«lw. .
Kurniehed by I H Be. he * « «■ ■*
Omaht Netlonel B*nH bulldlnif, t<
phones Je.-k.on H»l, »«»• A., „j.
Armour & «'o III.. PM.*}’,» J'.
Armour Co , Del . pfd. fl
Albert Plrk . *■}» 4?,
Hassh'k Alemlte ..
Edison, Com. .12J,*
Continental Motor*. J * *
Cudahy . J;’.
Daniel Boone .. J" *
Mbby . a
Natlonel Leether . ■ *’»
Quaker Oat. .=*■* **?.
Reo Motore . *? ,1,' *
Hwift Tnt'l . — ■*
Wrlaley . *! ,* JI'J*
New" Turk Produce.
New york, Aua XI— Butter—Firm; re
celptB, 10,245: creamery higher than ex
tra*. 394 0 40c; creamery extra* (92
score), 39c- creamery first* (8$ to 9i
■core). 34 0 2 * 4^; packing stock*, cur
rent make No. 2. 27© 27 4c.
Egg*—Firm; receipt*. $.413; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 33035c; do firsts.
30 032c; do seconds and poorer, 27 0
| 294c; nearby hennery white*, closely se
lected extra*. 51052c; nearby and nearby
hennery white*, first* to average extras.
39050c; nearby hennery browns, extra*.
3 9 to 46c. Pacific coast white*. extr*%
45 046c; do firsts to ‘extra firsts. 37 0.
44 4r
<’h*ese—Firm; receipts, 93.456 ; state,
who!** milk fla's. fresh fancy to fancy
special*. 200214c; do average run. 194cj
state whole milk twine, fresh fancy, 20
0 20 fie.
New York fcugar Quotations.
Furnished by J. H. Bache &. Co, 224
Omaha National Bank building. Phones.
JA. f,147-36-89
~~~ 1
I Open i High 1 Low I Clo*e t Close
Sep. I 3 46 ' :t 46 ' 1 42 3 46 I 3 41
'Dec | 3.5* 3 53 3.5* I 3 52 I t 46
Mar / 35 > { 35 : 3 31 <3 35 | 2:?
Total stocks. 889.6b©.
Total bond*. $12,673,000.
New York Cotton Quotation*.
New York Cotton exchange quotation*
furnished by J. P. Bache A- Co., 224
Omaha Nations) E'tnk building. Phone*
Jackson £167. 5144, 5169:
Art. Open High ' Low. 1 Clone. { Par.
Oct. 27.7b ' 27 72 27 ©5 27.40 27.23
Dec. 27.05 27 1’ 26.52 2' 69 '26*2 ,
J an ' 2*190 27.1 4 26 44 26 42 I 26.6*
Mar. 27.12 27.23 26 65 27 05 ! 26 Hz
May 27 25 27.-i6 26>4 ! 27 1 2 27 1 6
New York Metal*.
New York Aur 11 —Copper—Firmj
electrolytic, spot and future*. !34©13%»c.
Tin—Steady; spot and future*. 62 37c
Iron — Firm; No. 1 northern. 100 50
©21.00c; No. 2 northern. 19.00020.00< ;
No. 2 southern. 18.00 ©• 18.50c.
Lead—Firm; *pot. 7 75c
Zinc—Firm. East St. Lou;* spot an.,
future* C 15© 6 20c.
Antimony—Spot. 9.12c.
Kanes* City Produce.
Kam-as City, Mo.. Aug 11 —Butter
Unchanged; creamery. 370.;9c. packing.
24c.
Eggs—Un hanged; first* 27 4<*; select
ed. 3 3c.
Poultry—Unchanged; hen*, 19c; broiler* <
30c; spring* 25c; rooster*. 12c
Potatoe*--Unchan*ed; Kaw valley cob
blers and Red River Ohio*. $1.0001.10. I
New York Poultry.
New Tork. Aug 11—Live Poultry—
Irregular; no freight cootatlon* Broil
ers by express. 29 ©35c: fowls by ex
pr **. unquoted. Turkeys by expre«*.
25 0 30c.
Dressed—Poultry, firm: chi'-kens. S' *f
45c; fowls 19©3bc: old rooster* 16-;. <
21c: turkeys 30© 41c
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Aug. 11.—Potatoes about
steady receipt*. 65 car*, total United
States shipments 494; Missouri and Kan
sas sacked cobblers. $1.2' ©1 4' few at
$: 45; Kansas racked early Ohio*, $1.15
sacked *?. Ot
SI 1“©1 2#. Virginia barrel cob: Dr* 12-54
9 2.75. _
i hirago Butter
Ohica go Auk :i —Bu*-**- — T.cw*
creamen extra*. 36 4c standard*. 26<
extra fir*’* 35034c: first*. 33 4 ©34
second* 32 0 33c
Eggs—Unchanged: receipts. 20.64$
ease* firsts. 2? ©20c: ordinary fir**«.
26 4 027c.
Dmdon Silver
London Aug 11 —Bar Silver—34 1-lt
pence per oun«e
Money—2 4 per cent.
Disc- unt Rate?—Short h:l ?. 3403 13-1$
per cent
Three-Mont B; !*—S 11-16 0 4* per cer *
New York (etton Future* (low. I
New York. Aug 11—Cotton future® ?
cj-vaed *tead> : October. 27.4 ©.7 43 1
December. 26 if © 26.92c : January. 24 12
© 26 45c. March. 27.05 0 27 '-tc: M*'
2T.12«.
New York Cotton Futures.
New York. Aug 11 —Cotton futures
opened firm. October 27.45c. December.
27 05c. January. 26 90c; March. 27 12c.
May. 27 2?c.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. Aug. 11 — Poultry—Alive, un
settled. fowl* 18© 23: broilers. 29
springs. 29c. roosters. 154c.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth. Minn Aug 11 —Clo** Flax
October. 22 25 4; November. $2 25. 1 ••
r emt». >2 1 »
tHgMtibl.—No Cook In*. A U*ht Lunch
W* Avoid Imitation* - Substitute!
YOU CAN RIDE
FROM OMAHA IO
NEW a
YORK
FOR
IF
Taw UcRat raadf vt*
ERIE RAILROAD
FROM CHICAGO
rhe scenic double track passenger
route
Two of the finest through trains
daily.
lightly Sleeper tc Columbus. Ohio.
Ask any Ticket Agent of connecting
lines or write
5. L CLARK, General Ayeot
Vot'd men of Ike World B d( , Omaha. Nth
A F. Wnioscott, Trav. P**s. Agt., .Vtf
Railway Esc. B.dg . Kansas City, Ms.
H C NOLABIRD. G. P A. Clks|a
!
PUBLIC
ilko GRAIN STORAGE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
We are operating three largo, up-to-date terminal elevator! in i
this market —now at your »*rvieo.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON.
ABIE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. I
Write Ua for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation i * ^
Omaha, Neb.
