THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 24. 1920.
13
-
T
South Side
Illegal Possession Costs
South Sider Fine of $100
Mat Pclzer, 2236 South Twentieth
street, was fined $100 in South Side
police court yesterday for" illegal
possession of liquor.
Because the raiding officers took
but one bottle of evidence into
court, Mrs. E. Blise. 6109 South
Twentieth street, was discharged
from a charge of illegal possession
of liquor.
Mrs. John Bcmbroski, 4616 South
Thirty-first street, was arrested on a
warrant charging her husband witli
illegal sale of liquor. Because the
warrant did not charge her with the
alleged otiense, the case was con
tinued until Saturday.
I Family Owner Soug'nt to
Oust Moves to New Home
Removal of Mrs. Mary Kroderick
from 2708 G street to Thirty-fourth
and K streets .by the Associated
Charities has made it unnecessary
for the owner, Mrs. Stella Mandcr
ville. to use the writ of restitution
which she obtained to recover pos
session of her property. Mrs. Brorl
en'ck is a widow with four small
children.
South Side Brevities
Wanted rW? hulcher and ssu.iro
man, out of town. Call South 3720.
Adv.
Kaffir corn, best chicken feed. 13 25.
A. U Bcrgijulst & Son Co.. Smith 62.
Ad.
HAVP! COVFIPKNCK.
Buy with confidence, things will not ho
cheaper hefore you have time to wear any
reasonahle simply out, notwithstanding
the many predictions to the contrary. W'e
truth hurls no man. According to thn
.bjpst Information wo can et it costs over
20 per cent more to produce cotton, itar
ments than It did in the sprlnir of 1)19.
This fall will ho the. hlshest and pooront
market the country has yet seen. lfr,
at Klynn's, wo have been somewhat con
cerned, we nouicht early and heavy for
this fall. We had some guarantees, hut
n. stronir down market is hound to hrlncr
losses when it comes. To.dny or at this
time, wo are hoyed with confidence we
positively can heat the late buyers marlct
ID to 20 per cent and still mnko our reg
ular profit. There. Is more to business
than buying nrl selling. To win you
must Kinble. We have beerf dolne a tot
of e;a,nibMnK the past four vears, but we
feel we have pla-ved the limit.
JOHN FI.YNN & CO.
Ad'.
WHO BROTMKRS SALE' OF
1HSHKR
Starts tomorrow. Sat., July 24, nnt,
last 8 fnr one vek, until 8a t., tlio
Mat. Wonderful sale prlres on ull kinds
of dlsjiea.
Specials In (fold band dishes:
Cups and saucers, per pair," 2 9c.
Pinner platrs, priced for dish week, 24c.
Small Blz plates, pie plates, 19c.
Cream pltrhnrs, vory nice shape, 33c.
Fruit or berry dishes, each. 12c,
Meat platters. Rood slz, 3fic.
Extra deep meat platter, 40c.
Meat platter, extra larce, 45c
Snup bowls, priced .for this week, 25c.
Extra deep soup bowls, 25c.
Vegetable, bowl, larjfe, 39o.
Specials In plain white ware:
Cups and saucers, per pair. 20c.
Fruit or berry dishes, ro at, each, 9c.
Berry dishes, .larsre size. 11c.
Dinner plates, priced for this week, 21c.
Soup bowls, a. nice size, 19c.
Vegetable bowls, medium slse, 24c.
Vegetable bowls, largo size, 29c.
Fancy decorated- cups and saucers, both
cup and saucer decorated, at, 29c pr.
Cups and saucers, blue band trimming,
nice and neat, per pair, 27c.
Our 'July Clearing Sale going on
throughout the entire store. Our variety
bargain basement offera many bit? spe
cials In Enamel Ware, Aluminum Ware,
Household Utensils and Dry Goods.
WHO BROTHERS, 24TH AND N.
Adv.
Deaths and Funerals
Shortly after a baby girl had been born
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dudley, 331 North
Thirtieth street.l Tmirsday night. the
mother died. The child, In the healthiest
of condition, nurses say, will live. Mrs.
Dudley was a graduate nurse of the
Methodist Kplscopal hospital. Thirty-sixth
and Cuming streets. Until her marriage a
year ago, se had been stationed at the
Methodist hospital and she was on the
staff of the school nurses of the city,
timbers ot her graduating class at the
spltal will be pall-bcarers at the fu-
raU
Omaha Hay Market.
1 Receipts light on both hay and alfalfa.
Irnl the demand -continues quiet, except
n the better grades. The lower grades
of hay and alfalfa are moving slow which
re the bulk of the receipts. Market
teady with no change in prices. Oat
nd wheat straw steady.
No. 1 upland prairie bay. $17.00(BHS.OO;
o. , $12.00fS16.00; No. S, 7.00 if? 1 0.00.
No. 1 midland prairie hay, $16.00 17.00;
0. 2, 12.00ifiil5.00. .
No. 1 lowland prairie hay. $10.0012.00;
. 2, $8.00.00; No. 3, $S.0U 4T7.00.
Choice alfalfa, $200; No. 1, $24.00(8)
.00; standard, 1 S no J 22.00 ; No. 2,
;4.001.00; No. 3, $10.00!?12.00.
.Oat straw, $10.0013.00; wheat. $9,600
il.BO.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., Pong, 227. .July 23.
Art. Open. I High. I Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wat i
Dec. S.5 2.60m 2.57H 2.68 2.69
Mch. 2.63 3.64l 2.61 2.62 .2.6
Rye I I I I ,1
July 2.26H .26 2.24ml 2.24 2.26V4
Sep. I 1,92V4 1.92 V. I 1-9SH 1.90 1.91
Corn I II
July 1.S4H 1.56 1.53 1.64 1.54
Sept. 1.64H 1.65S 1.52 1.634 1.64
Dec! I 1.398 1.4S4 1-3SV 1.39 V 1.39ft
Oat 11
July , .92 .93V4 .91 .91 HI -92
Sep. T .77 .78 .76 .76 .77
Dec. .76 .76 .75 J ."5SJ .76
Pork II I 1 I
July !6.5 126. 5 126.95 26 95 27.15
Sep. 28.60 128.60 J28.35 28.45 28.65
Lard I I I I
July 18.95 119.05 118.95 19.02 ' 1S. 02
Sep. U.47 19.60 . 19.32 !l9.40 J28.65
Rib I I I I
July 1.5T IU.S7 116.57 IH.S7 16.62
Sep. 117.00 117.00 116.90 116.96 17.05
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin
cipal exchange, room 348. Peter Trust
bullaing (formerly Bee building). Seven
teenth and Farnam atreets, Omaha, Neb.:
Armour & Co., pfd 93
Atmour Leather Co., common 184
Armour Leather Co., pfd 94
Commonwealth Edison Co 103
Cudahy Packing Co., pfd 82
Continental Motors 9
Llbby, McNeil Libby 12
Montgomery Ward Co 32
National Leather 11
Reo Motor Car Co 23
Swift A Co 108
Swift International 35
Union Carbide A Carbon Co 65 Vi
New York Curb Stocks.
Allied Oil 25
Cosden Oil 7(&
Consolidated Copper 2
Elk Basin 7
Federal Oil '.. 2i9
nienrnrk Oil 2 &
7
2
8
2
:
Merrit Oil idSj io4
Midwest Refining Co. 1 lr'7
Silver King of Ariiona 32 35
Sapulpa Oil 63 63
Simms Petroleum 16 9 16
Tonopah Divide 1 J0 1
V. S. Steamship 2 0 2
17. S. Retail Candy 1S0 13
Whit Oil 18 19
New York Nugar.
New York. July 22. Sugar raw. unset
tled; centrifugal, 16. 660: refined, easier;
tine granulatedi J1.008rJ3,60o.
There was further liquidation in sugar
' future this morning, pa-ticularly In the
near month, and price at one time were
boot 6 point net lower, although before
midday there was a rally of about 20
point on covering. Late dellverle were
lei ctlv and price around the noon hour
were from 6 point lower to 10 higher.
Sugar future closed steady ; sale.
1.600 ton; September, 14.90c; October,
14.7Sc; December, 13.65c; Jenuarjr. 13.16c;
March, 1146c. ,
Sugar future closed firm: ale. 6,600
ton. October. $16.83o; December, 14.14c;
January, 12.0c; march. 11.70c.
Bar SUTer.
New York, July IS. Bar Silver Io
mettlo. unchanged; foreign, 91 c. Mexi
can dollar. 68c.
Batter and Egg.
Oman jobber paying 42o per doaea
for No. 1 egg.
BuUeirrPacWB Heck, tip
Live Stock
Omaha, July 23.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Receipts werfr
Official Monday...
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday
OfflclHl Thursday..
Kstlmato fr'rldfly. . .
Klve days this wk. .
H;ima tlay last Kk.
7. art
i.lSt 25,r,3
11,395 3:1.40
14.k36 19,513
10, m 10, 8M
s.000 3,5110
0, 906 91,734
47,911 62,610
33,637 48.040
66,708 47.4S3
62,397 72,700
4,231
3.453
2,60
1,000
19.315
19. 01
Same day 1 wks. sko. 1 S, a S 2
Same day 3 wks. uko. 19.071
Same day year ago. .411,274
Receipts, and disposition of llv stock
at the. I'nlnn Block Yards, Omaha. Nob.,
for 24 liours ending at 3 o'clock p. in.,
July 23. 190.
RECEIPTS CARS.
HorsB
and
Cattle. Hues. Sheep. Mules.
3 14
1
C. M. & Ct,
'Valia.sh . . .
r...
Missouri Pacific .
I'nion Pacific ...
C. N. W., east.
C. & N. VV., west
c, st. r., M.ao.
C, n. ft Q., east
C, 11. & y., west
C, R. I.AI'., east
C. R. I. sr.. west
Chi. Gt. West
8
3
1
22
14
35
14
S
12
14
6
3
8
Total Receipts 31 137
riSPOSITION.
10
Ca.ttle, Hops. Sheep.
Morris Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packlnic Co.
Armour & Co
Schwann & Co
Jensen.
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Pacliliia- Co.
'nhn Hoth ,fc Sons..
Wilson Co
l' P. Lewis
J. H. Root & Co
!'. i. Kelliigg
'.Verlhelm. A Degen
Kills' ,i- Co .-
A. Rothschild
.lohn Harvey
ruilnhy from K. C.
Swift from K. C
oeden
14
1"93
165
523
120
241
363
1059
IMS
126
105
1958
3.s7
10S8
Other Buyers 214
2211
4374
Total .
1420
3264
Cattle Around 1,000 rattle were
' ','?LV"!..i0ll,Hy w!lc "nkp! ,ne for
the five days 19.300 head or practlrallv
the same as a week ago. but verv llcht
as compared with 4N.200 head a year ago.
Trading was slow on the light receipts
and prices held about steady on both
steers and yearlings. Butcher stock values
also looked unchanged and feeders failed
to show any decline chiefly because there
was not enough here to make a market.
BEEF STEERS,
Av. l'r. No.
11R0 $1 1 00 22
1019 14 40 25
NTo.
20. .
10..
10..
:. .
IB. .
Av. TY.
.1039 $11 35
.1110 16 00
YEARLINGS.
1 00 10. . . .
14 75 30
15 60
COWS.
fl 25 9
7 50
HEIFERS.
6 75 111
HULLS.
6 50 1
6 50 - 3
8 00
. 748
. 756
. 9S7
. 7M
. 931
. S20
. 710
.1200
. 760
. 25
. 210
.1021
. Oil
14 00
15 26
726 6 7
674
. 990
. .1183
6 00
6 75
CALVES.
S 25 5 204
10 60 3 107
9 50
11 60
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $15.50 16.00 ; fair to good beeves,
$14.7615.50; common to fair beeves, $12.00
4fl4.76; good to choice yearlings, $15.25
16.25; fair to good yearlings, $12.0015.25;
common to fair yearlings, $7.O0(12.00;
choice to prime helfors, $11.60012.76; good
to choice heifers, $10.60g11.50; common to
fair heifers, $8.5010.5O; choice to prime
cows. $12. OOSf 12.75; good to choice cows,
$9.-5012.00; fair to good cows. $S.50fj)9.60;
common to fair cows, $4.00(R)6.00; good to
choice feeders, f 1 0.00 1 1.00 ; medium to
good feeders. $8.5010.bo: commot to fair
feeders. $6. SOlffS. 60; good to choice stock
ers, $9.0010.00; fair to good stockers.
$7.609.00; common to fair stockers, $5.50
07 60; stock heifers. $5.257.50; stock
cows, $5.007.00; stock calves, $5.508.60;
veal calves, $8.0012.6O; bulls, stags, etc.,
$5.50igil0.50: good to choice grass beeves,
$10.50)11.75; fair to good grass beeves.
$9.50(fi)10.50; common to fair grass beeves,
$7.00(&i9.50; good to choice grass cows.
$9.00i'a)10.25; fair to good grass cows. $7.00
9. 00 ; common'to fair grass oows, $6.50
7.00; Mexicans, $8.009.75.
Hogs Receipts today were estimated at
156 loads er 8,000 head. Quality was on
an average with most days of late. There
was vory tittle change In the market and
while a spot here end there looked pos
sibly a trifle higher than yesterday, the
general market was ouotably steady, witn
a slow and weak close. Bulk of sales
to packers was $14.('014.25. with some
light hogs up around $14.604914 .7.5, and
choice hogs $15.00i&15.25 and a top of
$15.50.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av.
8h. Pr.
43. .396 110 $13 75 34. .843
$13 85
41. .314 ... 14 00 61. .320 70
14 05
14 15
40. .397 ... 14 ID 62. .307 70
C3..288 2S0 14 20 89. .223 550
?0. .250 70 14 30 43. .261 . . .
51. .218 ... 14 40 74..2.';S 70
74. .205 ... 14 60 73. .230 40
25. .179 190 14 75 64. .177 . . .
74. .224 150 15 00 64. .226 ...
46. .218 ... 16 30 52. .180 ...
63.. 214 70 15 40 32.. 216 " . .
Fheep Receipts of sheep and
14 25
14 35
14 60
14 65
14 90
15 25
15 35
15 60
lambs
were of small volume, only 3.500
head
showing up. Demand from all quarters
was lively from the start and prices for
both fat sheep and lambs ruled fully a
ouarter higher. Best range lambs brought
$15.25. choice ewes up to $7.60, aged
wethers up to $9.00. Yearlings are quot
able up to $9.75. Only a few loads of
feeding lambs were offered fnr sale and
these brought firm prices, Light feoflrs
are quotable up to $13 00, with good choice
strong weights moving around $12.50
12. (i.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Fr. '
1630 Ida. 71 $15 00 1164 Ida. 73 $15 00
381 Ida. 66 14 25 216 Ida. 76 15 25
156 Ida. 68 14 2:1 224 Ida. 67 15 10
22 Nat. 68 13 75 54 Nat, 70 14 00
FEEDER LAMBS.
234 Ida. 66 13 25 642 Ida. 59 12 75
tt Ida. 61 11 50
YEARLING SHEEP.
10 Ida. 98 75
FAT EWES. )
77 Ida. 101 7 60 14 Ida. 96 6 00
FEEDER EWES.
183 Ida. 93 5 00
CULL EWES.
45 Ida. 95 2 60
Quotations on sheep: Fat tange lambs,
fl 15.26; feeding' lambs. 110.60 . 13.00; cul
tl3.7515.25; feeding lambs. $10.50? 13 00 ;
cull lambs. $7.0010.00; yearlings. $9.00
10.00; feeding yearlint;s. $8.0lir9.00 weth
ers, $7."5ff 9.00; ewes. $5. 50 7. 60; "feeding
ewes. $4 6066.00; ewes culls and canners,
S3. OOP 4.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 23. Cattle Receipts 4.000
head, market mostly steady on steers,
light selling best; quality very plain, no
very choice beeves here; yearling and
light steers at $16. 5016. 00; also heavies
at $16.20 fully steady; bulk all
weight, $12.00 0 16.00; good she stock was
steady; In between kinds draggy; bulk of
cows, $6.5010.00; veal calves, $16.00
16.50; mostly top, $17.00.
Hog Receipts 22,000 head: market
was strong to 15c higher, closed slow to
10c lower than yesterday- average; early
top. $16.50; late, $16.30; bulk light and
light butchers. $15.40ig 16.25; bulk pack
ing sows, $14.0Ct14 30; pigs, strong.
Sheep Receipts, 12,000 head; market on
lambs, steady to 26c lower; sheep mostly
25o lower; choice Idaho lambs, $15.90;
top native lambs. $15.40; bulk, $12.00
14.50; choice Montana wethers, $9.76; top
ewes, $8.00; choice feeding lambs, $13.75.
Sioux City I.iie Stock.
Sioux City. Ia., July" 23. Cattle Re
ceipts, 800 head; market, steady: beef
steers, good fed. $13.E015.75: short fed,
$10.60JMS.OO; fed yearlings, $10.00()16.00;
grass steers, $7.00610.60; grass cows. $6.00
8.75 : fat cows and heifers, $8.0O12.5O;
vealers, $6.0011.50: common calves, $4.00
8.50: feeders, $7.0010.00; feeding ..ows,
$4.00196.60: stockers, $5.E09.Q0; stock
heifers. $4.507.50.
Hogs Receipts, 7,500 head; market, 15
26c higher; light, $14.76015.76; mixed,
$14.0015.00; rough. $13.O014.O0; bulk,
$13 7616.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 1,000 head;
mantel weaK.
Kansas City live Stock.
Kansas City, July 23. Cattle Receipt.
2.200 head; quality plain; native elasse
mostly steady; Inferior to medium grass
teer, $7.6010.60; quarantine receipts, 14
car; sales strong at $10.0012.60; calves.
60o higher; choice medium weight veal
ers. $13.00.
Hogs Receipt 600 hed; heavy, steady;
other 1016c higher; top, $16.00; bulk,
light and medium, $18.6016.00; bulk
heavies, $15 25616.76.
Sheep Receipts, 1,500 head; all grades
and classes general! steady; bulk good
and choice lambs, $14,004? 14.60 ; culls,
$7.0087.60; few fat sheep offered; feeder
ewes. $5.00g6.i5
St, Joseph live Stock.
St Joseph, July 1$. Cattle Receipts,
600 head; market alow; steers, $9,60 9
16.26; cows and heifer. $4.00l.OO;
calve, $7 605 14 00.
Hogs Receipts, 4.600 head; shippers,
10 to 15c higher; packers, steady; top,
$16.00: bulk, $14,7616,00.
Sheep and Lambs Reeeptfc $.000 head:
market steady tn 25c higher; swea 7-D0
.68.26; lambs, tli.60ls.60, 1
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Financial
Sbt&ftjark Sitae.
( liicuRu Trilniiu -tlilnim live l.e:iJ Wire.
New York, July 23. A-sharp re
action of the foreign exchange mar
ket today was accompanied by a
marked decline of stocks, although
the latter were affected by other in
fluences as well. Sterling' appeared
to have been brought into a vulner
able position by the rise to $3.94 5-8
Jast week, and the tendency of the
current week toward lower level was
made precipitate by the news of Po
land's difficulties.
The market was depressed at the
start, the result of nervousness over
Premier Lloyd George's intimation
I that the allied nations might be com
pelled to aid Poland in a military
way, and before noon sterling was
down 5c and the Continental rates
were substantially lower than the
day before. At the day's lowest
quotation for sterling sight drafts
the rate was nearly 20 cents to the
poutfd under the recent maximum
quotation and lower than at any
time since the last week of April.
The setback which German ex
change received recorded, might be
attributed to apprehension lest bol
shevist forces move against the
eastern frontiers of Germany.
Reading Leafis Rolls.
Speculators In stocks at first elected to
mak'j what they could of the decision of
all except one railroad union to accept the
labor board's wage award. In the first
hour, Reading led the railroad Issues forward,-
and there was a moderate advance
of oil, steel and other Industrial shares.
The effort wae unavailing, however, for
bearish Interests saw a chance In the for
eign situation to press some of the more
prominent stocks down and the list gave
awny ciuite suddenly in the early after
noon. "Whatever elements there have been fa
voring a late rally were driven away by
a ji-se of the call money rate from 8
to 9 per cent Just before the end of the
trading period. Many Industrial issues
were 2 to 3 points lower at the close than
on Thurdny and large fractional declines
wero widely scattered through all classes
of stocks. Trading was in somewhat larger
volume than the dav before.
The record of ou' foreign commerce
In the last fiscal yv-r Is at hand and
through a substantial decline of exports
and a Inre Increase of tin-ports In June,
the ground U prepared for much spec
ulation a.hout the future of American
trade. Certainly, the June movement was
striking. The balance of exports, amount
ing to ifs.oiMi.uiw, the lowest of any
month since 1914. In June of last year the
excess of merchandise sent out over that
brought In was not less than l63a.4C3.ooo
im mi- froi I'niirp mill fi.i.,in,uu. I'.A-
ports were $C97,300,ono less in value than
In June, 191ft. and $114,800,000 less than j
In May of this year. Imports, on the
nther hand, were $60,000,000 greater
than in the preceding June and $122,
000,100 larger than In May this year.
Btlnnre Smaller.
Considering the full year it is seen that
the favorable balance of $2,878,420,000 is
shout 30 per cent smallel' than in -the
li19 fiscal year. While our shipments
to other nations Increased $S"9.000,000
over 1919, Imports expanded no less than
$2,142,000,000. Lessened exoprts of fln
irhed products and of some raw ma
terials account for the decline, yet it
might be going too far to decide that
the movement of the trade flow will con
tinue persistently in the direction dis
closed by the Department of Commerce
report. So far in Julv, Bradstreet's records
.show about 45,000,000 bushels of wheat
and. flour equivalent have gone out, com
pared with 21.6000,000 bushels In the same
lr.rnth last year.
The slock market retreated faster after
thvc commerce statement appeared, but
whether or not it was a cause of liqui
dation could not be determined. Since
the brief rise in the first week of the
month petered out the Street has been
highly sensitive to rumors of business
oiii trade reaction. Such rumors have
been especially frequent in the last few
days, a fact which has contributed noth
ing to a firm undertone of the market
through new buying orders.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
-urnished by Logan & Bryan. Peter Trust
building:
RAILS.
Thursday
, High. Low. Close. Close.
A. T. A S. F 80 79 SOSf, HCIX.
31
121
68?4
12
70
8
31
121
68
12
70
32
123
.69
12
70
Canadian Pacific .. 124
N. Y. & H. R 69
Krle R. R 13
Ot. Northern, pfd. 70
Chi. Gt. Western.. 8
Illinois Central
Mo. Kan. & Tex.
Kan. City South'n.
Missouri Pacific . .
N. Y., N. H . & H. .
Northern Pac. Ry.
6
17
26
10
71
69
6
16
26
29
71
69
39
89
36
92,
28'
6
17
26
30
71
69
6
26
30
71
70
39
91
37
93
29
Chi. & X. W
Fenn'lvanla R. R. 39
Reading Co S2
C, Jl. I. & P 37
39
89
36
92
28
33
outnern rue. Co. 9.1
Southern Railway. 29
('.. M. S. P 34
33
34
I'nlon Pacific 110 115 115 115
" vt s 8
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fr1ry..'l3C 134 134 136
Allis-C'hal's Mfg... 36 34 35 T.6
Am. Loco, Co 98 96 96 97T
Vtd. Al. Steel C 42
Baldwin Loco W's 119 114 115 117
Beth. Steel Corp.. 89 87 87 88
Colo. F. I. Co .... ...7 33
Crucihle Steel Co.. 154 149 161 153
Am. Steel Fdry 37 37 37 ....
Lackawanna Steel. 73 72 72 ....
Midvale Stl. ft Ord. 40 40 40 40
Pressed Stl. Car... 97 7-i 97 97 98
Rep Iron ASM.... 9 89 89 91
Ry. Stl. Spring.... 98 96 96 96
Sloss-Shef. Stl. Irn 71 69 69 70
United States Stl.. 92 90 91 91
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cp. MIn. 66 65 55 J6
Am. Smlt. & Rfg.. 69 ' 59 59 69
B. & S. MIn Co... .... 22
Chile Copper Co... 15 15 15 15
Chino Copper Co.. 29 29 29 ' 29
Insplr't'n Cons Cop 50 60 60 60
Kennecott Copper. 25 25 25 25
Miami Copper Co.. 20 20 20 20
Nev. Cogs. Cop... 12 12 12 12
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 16 16 16
Utah Cop. Co 67 67 67 67
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug. Co. 87 86 86 ,17.
Atl. U. St. W. I. S. S.158
Am Inter. Corp... 83
Am. Sum. Toh. Co. 88
Am Cotton Oil Co
Am. Tel. & Tel. .. 94
Am. Zinc, Ld., Sm. 13
Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 10
Bethlehem Motors. 21
Am. Can Co 39
Chandler Mot. Car. 98
Central Lthr. Co. . . 61
Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 47
Cal. Pet. Co 31
Corn Pr Rfg. Co.. 96
Nat. Enam & Sta
Flsk Rubber Co. . . 31
Oen. Electric Co. .142
Oas'n W's. & W. 12
Cen. Motors Co 26
' Goodrich Co 60
I'Am. H. ft L. Co. 15
153 155
82 82 84
86 86 90
43
94 94 94
12 13
10 10 10
20 20 21
39 39 40
96 . 96 99
60 60 63
46 46 48
30 31 31
92 92 95
69
30 30 31
141 141 111
12 12 12
24 24 247
68 58 59
14 14 15
71 72 73
86 86 83
17 18 17
83 83 , 84
60
95 95 97
26 26 27
29 29 30
18 18 19
188 189 192
20 207 21
40 40 40
17 17 18
15 15 15
100 101 103
48 48 60
74 74 77
91 91 92
124 124 124
29 30 30
142 142 142
8S 86 89
68 68 70
66 66 67
14 14 14
45 45 46
65 65 67
67 57 66
61
66 66 64
83
48 48
86 16 87
.500.
cent; Thursday'
Has. Brkr. Car 73
U. S. Ind. Al. Co.. 90
Inter. Nickel 18
Inter. Paper Co... 85
Ajax Rubber Co
Kelly-Spring. Tire. 9"
Keystone Tire & R 27
Inter. Merc. Mar. . 30
Maxwell Motor Co. 18
Mex. Petroleum .. 195 Vi
Middle States Oil 21
Pure Oil 40
Willys-Overland .. 1 8 Vi
Pierce Oil Corp 15
Pan-Am Pet. Trans.104
Pierce-Arrow Mtr. . 60
Royal Dutch Co... 76
U. S. Rub. Co 93
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co.124
Sinclair Oil, Rfg.. 30
Pears-Roebuck Co. .142
Stromberg Carb.... 90
Studebaker Corp.. 71
Tob. Products Co.. 68
Trans-Contl'tal Oil 14
Texas Co 46
V. S. Food PrCorp. 67
8. S. Sm. Rfg, MIn. 57
The White Mtr Co
Wilson Co.. Inc.... 65
Western Union
Wesfgh'se El, Mfg 48
Amer. Woolen Co. 87
Total share sold, 606,
Money Close. 9 per
close, 8 per cent.
Marks Close, .0225.
Sterling Close. $3.75
Turpentine and Roeln.
Savannah. Oa., July 23. Turpentine
Firm; 11. 56; sales, tj Don.; receipts,
379 bhls. ; shipment, C bbla.; atock,
10.891 bbls.
Rosin Firm; tales, 1.29$ casks; re
ceipts, 815 casks: shipments, 1,015 casks;
stock, 36,841 cask.
Ci'inte: p, $11.60; D, E, F, O, H, I,
K. il. N, WG, WW, $14.95.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlbune-Onialnl Bee leased Wire.
Chicago, July 23'. Highest temp
eratures of the year over the corn
Kelt ot the country which will force
the crop aloiig faster and overcome
part of its lateness, combined with
increased claims of black rust dam
age, failed to bring in buying orders
from the outside. This encoutaged
selling after the shorts had made a
good bulge and the close was weak
and lower for nM markets. Wheat
lost l-2c, corn l-2c, oats 3-4 to 7-8c
and rye 1 3-4 to 2c, while barley
gained 1-4 to 4c, the latter on Ju'.y.
It is said that part of the' export
buying by Europe of late has been
in anticipation of trouble with Rus
sia, it being a preliminary measure.
The best showing on crops this
season was by Goodman, made for
Clement. Curtis & Co. They show
850,000,000 bushels wheat, including
550,000.000 bushels winter and 300,
000,000 bushels springagainst 941,
000,000 bushels last year. Corn 3,
000,000,000 bushels, a gain of 220,
000,000 for the month and oats 1.
400,000,000 bushels, or 150,000,000
bushels more than July 1.
Bust Reports Numerous.
Conditions ' In the wheat' market were
mixed. Black rust and damage reports
were numerous and covered a wider terri
tory, extending Into northwestern North
Dakota. There was hot weather in the
northwest followed by cooler later In the
day Cash houses were fair sellers of De
cember and there was buying of December
nnd selling of March and vice versa at
4c to 4c difference. On the weak snots
one set of cash houses absorbed the offer
ings. Export bids as well an bids to the
Interior were better, the latter being up
2c without getting any returns as the
.wheat is moving from central and southern
'minols to the gulf and to Baltimore where
bids nre higher
Prices moved within a narrower ranger
nnd closed within 'Ac of the bottom. Min
neapolis lost lc while Kansas City Decem
ber was o lower and March c higher,
with St. Louis He lower.
Arrivals at the-three southwestern mar
kets were 305 ears, against 346 cars a
week ago and 624 cars last year. Chicago
i had only 41 cars and primaries were far
below last year's. Seaboard export were
562,000 bushels.
No expert sales of wheat were reported
nt the seaboard or gulf today.
Want Big Flour Order.
ti inquiry for 200.000 barrels wheat
Hon.' -1: received, pavment being offereed
in froTi s, which were to be held until
n certain time. The proposition was not
entertained by loral mills.
a , , , bl,a tn arrlve .lth 17n
rp" .em,,err bM fnr N. 2 hard. July
, M', nA ,Bo over for first half
Hard winterwheat went to a premium
August, tracit t'nirago, tne iormer neinx
equal to $2,75. while No. 2 red was $2.73
fnr .tniv infl 82 71 fnr first half August.
Cash wheat prices were higher In all
markets with the southwest up ZW4C,
Minneapolis unchanged to 5c higher. Chi
cago unchanged to 3c higher, latter on
snrlng No. 1 red and No 2 hard sold at
$2.86: No. 1 hard at $2 88. and No. 2
red at $3. S3. Receipts, 11 cars.
rwn nrtcea fluctuated erratically wltnin
a range of 2fi3o, closing fractionally
lower. Buying by the Armour Oraln Co.,
openlv and through brokers was responsi
ble for the nnvance to. toe iuku iihh. n..-.
r,v,rai nf the oneratlons later by the
same interest caused the break to the In
sldo figures.
Hot Winds Reported.
Efforts to start a crop scare fell flat,
wnt winds were renorted at a few points
In Nebraska and Kansas and high tempera
tures prevailed throuenout tne main cm
belt The latter were regarded as highly
beneficial. Cash corn was unchanged to
"c higher, closing with No. 2 mixed at
$1.66 nnd No. 3 yellow at $1.58. Receipts
137 cars. ,
Oats were dominated by the action of
corn, and while higher early, reacted later
and colsed easy Sample values c lower
to c higher with receipt 103 cars. Ship
ping sales 66,000 bushels. AA .
o.,,t. r.t . Inoulrv for 100.000 tons
rve flour, equal to 5,260.000 bushels grain,
had no effect on futures and longs were
free sellers The sesnoarq worsen
000 to Italy on the break nnd there was
a demand for more, but light offerings of
cash grain from the west checked busi
ness. No. z on tracK was jui.v inr,
sales of $2.242.25. Receipts, 8 acrs.
aBrlcy had an easy undertone but offer
ings were not large nnd prices, unchanged.
Spot sales were e' 8' "11.22.
. rit Note.
Russell's renorts Inquiry for 100.00.
ton, nf rvo flour for export, equal to
1,000,000 barrels or about 6,000,000 bush-el-t
-vp
Winnipeg reports soaking rains in west
em Canada, which will prove of untold
VfR" ports from Minnesota say all north
ern counties along the line of the Son
Rhow 60 per cent damage to Bow Be s
and west. Kven worse from Bow Bells
southeast to Drake and a far east as
Towner 25 to SO per cent damage. Most
ly account of hot weather.
Omnha wires Shafer and Stream:
"Columbus and Surprise, Neb., say four
davs of hot winds there and corn 1
turblng white. That section needs rain
badly."
Denton, Mont., wires: "Damage to
crop by heat negligible. Prospects ex
cellent. No cause for alarm."
Report exporters bidding 23c over July
for No. ! rye track Montreal, first of
ugust shipment. This 1 the first ex
port bid reported here In a long time
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July 23. Flour Unchanged
to 2Se higher; In carload lots, family pat
ents, quoted at $14.2514.75 a barrel In
98-pound cotton sacks.
Corn No. 3 yellow, ll.M4M.6t.
Oats No. S white, 9396c.
Barlev 90c(ff $116.
Rve No. 2, $2.15 2.16.
Flax No. 1, $3.34 3.38.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City,. Mo., July 23. Butter,
Eggs and Poultry Market unchanged.
Do Not Fail to Come to Our
Remodeling Sale
Saturday
We are making an unusual
offer in
Metal Overlay Lamps
With Art Glass Shade
For $17.50
Thee lamns are handsome creations of the
metal worker' art. 3Inde with an artistic
overlay effect, with art gins Shades and ore
regular $3S.0O values. Come early as tb sup
ply Is limited.
P
H
The Fastest Growing
24th and 0 Sts. Watch
Phone Douglas 2793
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
UMllf
OMiMtt mum fMMN
CONNIRCIAl PRIMTERS-UTHOGRAPHERS STEtlOlE EMBOSSERS
bOOtC iKAf OCVICKS
Omaha. Grain
Omaha, Neb., July 23.
Wheat receipts today were 72 cars
as compared with 141 cars a year
ago. Com arrivals were 41 cars and
oats S cars. Wheat was in good de
mand with prices 2 to 4 cents higher.
A large part of today's offerings
graded No. 1 hard, as yesterday.
The bulk of the samples was new
grain, offerings of which so far being
of excellent quality. Corn ranged
unchanged to 4c up, generally lc to
2c up. No. 2 mixed showed the ex
treme advance. Oats were 2c up for
No. 3 white. Rye was 2c higher and
barley 4c to 5c lower.
Cash sales were: i
wheat.
No, 1 hard: 1 car, $2.77; 33 cars, $2.76.
No. 3 hard: 2 cars. $2.77 (old); I car.
$2.76; 1 car, $2.75 (new); 5 cars, $2.76; 4
cars. $2.74.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $2.79 (old): 1 car.
$2.77 (old); 1 car, $2 77; 1 car, $2.76; 1
car, $2.76; 1 car, $2.75 (smutty); 2 car,
$2.74; 6 cars, $2.73.
No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $2.74; 1 car," $2.73;
3 cars. $2.72.
No. S,hard: 1 car, $2.73 (heavy); 1 oar.
$3 71: cars, $2.70.
Samle hard: 1 car, $3.70.
No. 6 spring: 3-5 car, $2.68 (northern).
No. 6 mixed: S-6 car $2.66.
No. 2 soft white: 1 car, $3.66.
CO tN.
No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.68.
No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.57; 3 cars, $1.56.
No. 4 white: 1 car, $1 51.
Sample white: 1 car, $1.40. (
No. 2 yellow: 8 cars, $1.67.
No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, $1.66.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.48.
Sample yellow: 1 car. $1.43 (heating).
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, $1.64.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.60; 1 car, $1.69
(dry).
No. 4 mixed: 3 cars, $1.48.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.44.
Sample mixed: 3-5 car, $1.37.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 1 cars. 92c; 13-5 cars,
91c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 87c.
RYE.
No. 3: 1 car, $2.28; 2-6 car, $2.27.
No. 4: 4-5 car, tt 25; 3-5 car, $2.25.
Sample: 1 car, $2.31.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 1 2-5 cars, $1.05.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Today. ago. ago.
Receipts
Wheat 72 60 141
Corn 41 37 38
Oat 5 8 2
I'.ye 6 2
Earley 2 ... 1
Shipments
Wheat ..; 65 46 75
Corn 51 41 68
Oats 17 8 10
P.yo 1 ... 5
Barley 1 ... 1
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago. Ago Contract.
Wheat .... .16 18 494 23
Corn 150 138 84 151
Cats 100 100 152 72
KANSAS C1TT RECEIPTS.
Week
Today. Ago.
Wheat 198 191
Corn 15 1
Oats 13 8
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week
Today. Ago.
Wheat 123 l 105
Corn 46 48
Oats 12 25
Year
Ago
.667
12
23
Year
Ago,
370
16
44
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Wek Year
Today.
Minneapolis ........198
Duluth 54
Ago.
202
Ago
127
15
Total ...
V innlpeg
.252
. 87
280
178
142
56
Chicago Tribune says:
Grain men in the northwest who re
ported no damage a few days ago sent
in reports of damage to spring wheat yes
terday. Minneapolis wires reports of dam
age ahead of the majority of northwestern
grain men a few days ago, wired yes
terday that they wero getting a lot of
bad reports on low lands from Hope to
Devils Lake. N. D., while the high lands
were not so bad.
George A. Roberts of Omaha, who was
here yesterday after a trip through parts
of Canada, said he was bullish on grains.
Wheat prices In Argentine have dropped
49c from the recent high point. Part of
the decline was due to the reselling ot
37,000.000 bushels to the Argentine gov-
Ernment by France, rn return, France will
e allowed to export 7,000,000 bushelB free
of tax. Argentine money dropped sharply
again yesterday and an adverse rate of
exchange Is expected to continue until the
new grain crops start to move early In
January. American dollars are now worth
113 Argentine cents.
John Inglls Crop Report Returning
from a northwestern trip John Intrlisj
say. There has been a serious loss to
wheat In some large and Important areas
In southern Minnesota and South Dakota
brought on by excessive rainfall where
rust and scalding has done much damage,
but the western counties on both side
of the Missouri slope have one of the
largest crops In their history. While rust
can be found In all of the northwest, it
u of a mild type and nothing like the
virulent attack of 1904 excepting tho
vest lands. Cutting will be general .1
far north as Aberdeen next week. They
are now cutting wheat along the Hastings
nnd Dakota division Minnesota, all the
other crops are far above an average.
Member of Updike Oraln oompany says:
Just talked to a party from Hastings
driving through, reports corn looking bad
beginning to tassel, every field that w-rs
sfen was damaged and the corn curling.
The weather was very hot and BUltry and
road very dusty. Reports from' Elm
Creek roads say the corn Is very dusty
and beginnig to curl and moisture Is
needed badly. The corn in this section of
the country is about three feet high and
tasseling. Temp. 105 at McCook; west
reports corn curling and looks as though
It was smothering bad; some fields turn
ing white.
Goqdman report to Clement Curtis say:
Crop reports: Our reports show exten-
each
LIP
Store in Omaha
Us Grow South Side
m""t'"Y'mirV Ami Mtfai B Ut
inj)UMia
Ion of the black rust up to the Big Spring
whsat belt with presence of It noted
through some nt the good section. Heav
iest damage thus far reported to us has
been In the dry region of North Dakota
and In the hopper Infosted section. Dan
ger! point not yet past. Rains In the dry
rea today will Improve prospect. Indi
cations for a crop of SOU. 000, 000 bushels.
Indications are for a winter wheat crop
nf . Mi uihi.iioo bushels. Oats have Improved
since the first of the month and the par
value Using higher, the indication 1 fur
a crop ot 1.400.000,000 and Inclusive of
HO.000.000 bushels over the last report.
Corn has progressed finely In the big belt,
the Improvement and an Increase of a
bushel and a half In the par suggest a
crop nf 1.000,000,000, a gain of 20,000,000
bushels ever the prtvlou report. Our re
ports and those of tn government on July
1 were practically Identical.
New York Coffee.
New York. July 11. The market for
coffeo future opened steady at an ad
vance of 13 tn 4 points, with Wall
street and commission house covering In
:esponse to 'firmer Santos news Including
a partial advance of H to He In cost
and freight offering. Later the market
made further gains, September advanc
ing to 11.10c; Decembor to 11.30c. and
March to ll.S7c, or S5 to 3 points nbove
the previous night. Later realising
modified this advance somewhat, but the
close was rather firm at a net advance
of 111 to 13 points. July, 11.03c; Sep
tember, 11.03; liecefnber, 11.11c; March,
11.S3C ; May, 11.38a
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio T, l!Hc; San
tos 4s, 18 Vi to 10c,
New York Dry Goods.
New York, July 13 Cotton goods were
quiet; with prices easing on cloths and
sheetings. The strike which wa voted la
1'utersnn silk mills Is expected to assist
in stabilising the merchandising; position
in the trad. Burlaps were quiet and
wool goods quiet. Yarn were easier.
Investment
Information
Everyone who has a sur
plus to Invest should read our
booklets entitled, "The Pleas
ure of Clipping Coupons" and
"6 First Mortgage Bonds."
The First Mortgage Bonds
owned by Home Builders Inc.,
afford a gilt-edge investment
with a sure return. They yield
6 per annum, tax-free in Ne
braska, interest paid semi-annually.
Our monthly investment plan
is a practical system for those
who desire to salt away a por
tion of their incomes.
Ask for the booklets.
AMERICAN
SECURITY
COMPANY
Dodge, at 18th,
Omaha
U. A. Rohrbongh, Pres.
C C. Shimer, Sec
FISCAL AGENTS FOR
mCOwOIMTE
Buy All You Want No Money Down
Your Name on Our Books la a Good at the Cash
In order to make this Remodeling Sale reduce our stock to the
lowest possible ebb, we offer the opportunity to all our regular patrons
and all others with satisfactory Credit ratings the privilege of select
ing all your present wearables at phenomenal price reductions and
with positively No Money Down Payment.
1417 Douglas Street
Save 20 to 50 on All Purchases During
This Sensational Store-wide
NO MONEY DOWN
REMODELING SALE
$45 to $89.50
Remodeling Sale
( Price Only
What -woman who has
slightest need for a New Suit
resist such an opportunity
money savings!
SERGES TRICOTINES
. . VELOURS
All Wash Dresses Must
Sensational ValuesWonderful Assortments
Values to
$18.50
Remodeling Sale Price
nenioaeung oaie race
Smart Spring Coats Worth From $45 to
$79.50 Remodeling Sale Price
Never have Omaha women had such an opportunity to
buy Coata of such splendid style at such a ridiculously low
price.
SILVERTONES VELOURS ' JERSEYS
POLO CLOTH CHECK VELOURS BOLIVIA
POMPOM TRICOTINES SERGES
SPORT MODELS CAPE COATS LONG COATS
r
Bonds and Notes
Approx.
t Hid Asked. Yield.
Am. T. T. (s, 1M4.... 9:, :i s.36
Am. T. A T. Is. Hit :l 934
Am. Toh. Co. 6a, ll!. . 904 loo
Am. Tob. Co, It, m.1.. 091 100
Anaconda Cop. St, 1M9. S 944
7.60
7.00
7.00
6.66
6.10
7.10
T.60
7.20
7.4S
7.70
7.76
7.2S
A. -French Ex. la, 12 7-16 9
Armour Con. s. 1110-16 :
Armour 7a, 19.10 9TV,
Belgian OOV. 6s. 1911.. I4H
96
9Si,
101H
94
97
61V
96S
neigian nor. ti, IMft.luo
Ileth. Steel 7s, 1931.... 9S,
Ueth. Steel 7. 1913.... 97 Vi
llrlllsh 6s, 1939 86
nritish KV4a. 1921 96
9 10
C, B. A . 4s, 1921.... 93V 4Vt 10-10
Can. Oov. 6V4a, 1931... 97V, 97V 6.10
Can. Oov. (Vis, 1929 904 91s, t.60
C. O. C. A St. U 6s. 1919 S44 66 6.16
Cud. Paok. Co. 7. 1911 97 9H 7.70
Goodrich 7s, 1926 94 Vt 94, 8.40
Jap. Oov. 1st 4 'is, 1925 74 76 11.16
.lap. (lov. 4s, 1931 64 66 11.00
Liggett A Mvers 6s, 1921 97 97V, T.76
Procter & Cam. 7s, 1922 99 99,
Procter A Gom. 7s, 1928 99 100 Vk
Swift ft Co. 6s. 1921 97 V 96
wl Oov. Is. 1940 101 10H
I'nlon Paclflo 6s, 1916.. l 91V
Wilson Con. 6s, 1926.. 64 Vi
1.80
7.00
6.10
7.76
6.40
8.98
liberty bonds.
Hid. Asked
First SVts. 1947
First 4s, 194T
First 4 Vis, 1947
Second 4s. 1942
91.00 91.10
66.80 84 00
66.10 86.40
64 80 88.10
Second 4V4. 1141 14.94 66.16
Third 4 Ha. 13" "
Fourth 4 V4S, 1931 66.60 66.70
Fifth 4V. 12' S-l ,5
Fifth SH. 1921 95.78 95.14
Unseed OH.
Duluth, July 13. Llnietd 11.8IU13.46;
to arrive, 13. 89,
UPDIKE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
All Important Markets
WE ARE
Chicago Board of Trad
Milwaukee Chamber el Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
Omaha Oraln
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT J
OMAHA, NEB. CHICACO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. t DES MOINES, IA.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDRECE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, I A.
All of the office are connected with each other by privata wire.'
We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle
your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning,
Transferring, Storing, etc.
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office
whon wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of train.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
the
can
for
GABARDINES POIRET TWILLS
VALOUR CHECKS
$g95
TT. X
$29.50
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotstlon furnished by Bum, llrlnker
A Company.
STOCKS.
Ulil. Asked.
Hurge-N. 7 pet. pfd. 1931-42 9J loo
Klitredge-K. Co. 7 pet. pfd.... 97 100
Fairmont Cream, pfd 94 97
First Natl. Ilk.. Dm. 10 pet ... IV i 190
floor h Food l'rnt. ptd 81V
Harding Cream 7 pet. pfd SonV
Omaha riour Mills J pel, pfd 7V,
Fax. A Oall. Co. 7 pet p(.l...loo 102
M. C. Peter Mill 7 pel. 19:16. 97V, 100
M K. Smith 1. (1. t let. I'M. . 9a inov,
M. K. Smith H. Co. 7 pet. iM 97 100
Hhr . Will. P. Co. 7 pet. ptd 96 100
T -Hldn A Co. 7 po 1'fd. . 94
t'nlom Ptock Yds., Om 98 96
Un. 1 U Co. 7 pet. pfd. '17 .... 94
BONDS.
Armour A Co. 7s. 1930
n.-Wah. I). 6. 1931-24....
Dundee l'v. tVks, 1930
Hill llullri. 6. 1931-30
MaytKf Co. 6s, 1918
Om, Neb., Renewal ta, 1924.,
Om. Atbletlo Club 6s. 1933...
Om. A C. M. St. Hy. 6s, 1926.
SlncUIr Consul. O. 7V4. 1925,.
K
6 6 I,
100
6.60
93
96 (
10
76
94
New York (ieneral.
New York. July 11. Wheat Spot, mar.
ket firm! No. 2 red and No. 2 nurd. 12 91,
nd No. 1 mixed durum. 12.96 c i. f.
track New York shipment.
Corn Spot, market firm; No. 1 yellow,
11.78 c. I. f. New York 10 days' ahlp
ment. Oat Spot, market quUti No. S white,
11.16. .
Lard Market barley ateady; mlddluwwt
1 19. 40 9 19. 60.
Other article unchanged.
St. loul Oraln.
St.
T,ouls, July tl Wheat Future.
December, t.6V; March, 12.64.
1140.
Corn September, l.tS4i December,
I1.40S.
Oats September, 76Vo bid; December,
T6o.
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