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Show DESPITE NEWS MARKET HOLDS United States Monthly Tonnage Ton-nage Figures Stiffens List at Close jfBW YORK, July 10. Trading in the stock market today was small in -i volume but tho undertone wm fairiv stendy despite further domestic nnd foreign complications. Sales npproxl-H'v npproxl-H'v mated Tf. OOO shares. Buying of the st el shares especially V those embraced In the. recent com bination, coincident with the public-tion public-tion of the L nltcd States monthly fig-ures fig-ures which showed a larger Increase than generally expected Infused a bet- ' ;rr lone to the market alter midday. -. , Republic Steel advanced 31-. Mldvalo 1 and Bethlehem, Crucible, lcka-wnnno. lcka-wnnno. Gulf and Vandluni steels 1 to l1 Vigorous bidding for Amorl-can Amorl-can Can lifted It 3 points and Central leather common and preferred. American Am-erican Beet Sugar. American . ' ' -work? preferred, Louisville and Naan-llle Naan-llle and Nashville and l'ittsburg and West Virginia were also absorbed at sieuun. noma STEEDS BASE OFF. Steels eased mi profitaking later nnd drug and chemical specialties reacted re-acted but motor, coal and metal shares strengthened The close was Irreg-ular. Early offering: of slocks were easily eas-ily absorbed and prices strengthened for a time on .he demand for Mexican Mexi-can and Pan-American Petroleum, standard n of California Studebaker and several of the equipments, rood and chain store specialties. This advantage ad-vantage was cancelled before noon when fresh gelling tl ' oped" among rails and domestic oils. Atlantic coast line, Chcspeake and uhio. Nlckle l'late and the preferred shares of the .Missouri Pacific. Peru Marquette, " Wheeling and Lake Brie and Southern Railway were especially heavy. Motor accessories, secondary tteels and coppers cop-pers also lost ground. Call money opened at i Vfc per rent. The week on the stock exchange began be-gan with Irregulnr extensions in last Saturday's general reaction Ralls were under marked pressure, 1 1 I i " ing strike conditions. n is. chemicals and coppers also lost ground. Kaily, , quotations showed losses of one tei ai-j mo6t two points i-r Atchison. Great , Northern preferred, Royal Dutch and Davison Chemical, Lake Erie and Western advanced one-hair points on advices from Washington that appll tions had been made by the Nit ' Plate road to acquire control of thai property. Foreign exchange . in lading lad-ing German marks, stead week's clearing house statement showing a large actual cash gain as expected to make for easier money' conditions In the local market. FARGO OIL TO BUILD 23 MILES PIPELINE Building of an oil pw- and om-pressing om-pressing station, to deliver oil from the Poison spider and South Casper, oil fields to Casper. Wyo refining plants, Is planned by the Fargo O.li company, according to annou icemi made this morning The proji i I will cost 40U.00O. according u President . D. Wcath- i a. Financial arrangemen riovi b en made for the work, li is suited, the Fargo directors having passed h it.- -, lutlon on July 7 authorising ' sal of sufficient treasury stock to h ttdle the plan. This si. is blnged on the stockholders placing their -1 111 j escrow for 00 day, the Ugden Slati bank acting as trustee, u u iiu-j saker, vice presid nt of the company, I said today that the largest stockholders stock-holders have given their approval. If the plan goes through :i3 proposed, pro-posed, it is said thnt a . i tn. i n nt market for Fargo ".Ml slock will be treated on the New York curb, if i.i. it will be necessaiy to finance- through a syndicate which would not establish estab-lish this permanent market. The proposed oli pipe lln is to U cither 8 or 10 In ht..- in diameter, . . miles long and will connect 20 c:i i i with the refinery 10 of theeo belnc, in the Fargo fields, according to the plans. The gas pipe line is nOw di llverlng $21.no worth of :;,xs month to Casper Entrance of the Texas Oil Refining company In the Cnsper field. with plana, for. a large plant for which a site has btcn donated by C;iiper citizens will mean considerald" .mdttlonal development de-velopment in that sectlou. according to Hunsakor. BUSINESS GOOD FOR STEEL CORPORATION NEW YORK, July 10 To. monthly month-ly tonnage report of the Fniled Slates Steel corporation, made public today showed MS5.5SJ tons of unfilled orders or-ders on hand June 30. This Is an Increase from May's unfilled orders which totaled ",,2 3 t 2 2 S NEW YORK STOCK 8. Allied Chemical & Pve r.S', I Allls-Chalmcrs 50 , American Ret Sugar 4614 American Can S311 American Car & Foundry ltil H m er lean Hide & Leather pfd .... 60 American International Corp . .. l',i Amerhan LocomottTS US American Smelting & Rtg. .. 604 American Suirar . BOH American Sumatra Tobacco 3?B American TA T 1204 American Tobacco HI' American Woolen SO Anaconda Copper 62', Atchison 101 Atl Gulf A- W Indie K Baldwin Locomotive ...in Baltimore & Ohio ,. 10 Bolhlelirm Steel B ?6 Canadian Pacific IM Central Leather 38"j Chandler Motors TOSt Chosapeaks ft Ohio . "fP Chicago Mil 81 Paul 27V ' ( !hicagO U I fc Pac 3 m j Chlno Copper 29' Colorado Fuel A Iron Corn Products lOMt I Crucible Steel 74 Erie . 1H Famous Players-Iasky S1- (ieneral Asphnlt 65 1 i , General Electric ls General Motors US Goodrich Co I trreat Northern pfd iiiinnis Central ic Inspiration Cooper 40 I International Harvester IOOVj J lnt Mi r Mai Ins pfd Tl International Paper 48 1 fnvlnclhle Oil IS KHIy-Spniwsfle-lil Tlr- Kennscott Copper bBv4j houlsvllle A Nashville Ill , Mexican Tetroleum lfi? Mlsiinl Conner 2f'. Middle Slafe Oil 1 1 ' Mldvale Steel "'l Mlasonrl Pacific 22' New York Central M4 N T N H & Hartford SO Norfolk & Western 104 Northern Tad fir "7 Oklahoma Prod k Ref 1 Pacific Oil f'1 Pan American Petroleum 7Pt Pennsvlvanla 44 People's Gas STB ! Pure Oil 8994 i: consolidated Copper 16 KeadlnK M Bep Iron A Steel TC7, Royal Dutch N Y B5 Sean Roebuck "6'-.' Sinclair Con Oil 32 Southern Pacific 's0 Southern Railway 24 Standard Oil of N J 1U Studebaker Corporation 133 Tennessee Copper . 10;... Texas Co Texas & Pacific 29 Tobae-co Product a 7s?s Tran;-C(.n:!nenlal Oil U I'nlon Pacific 140-14, I nlte.I Ketsll Stores 67 C S Ind Alcohol r.6 United S ates Rubber 61 1'nited States Steel 99 Utah Copper 63K Westlnchcuse Electric ".'Js Willys Overland American .nc leait and Sm 17B Butte and Superior 2B Cala Petroleum Montana Poorer 697 Shattuclc Arls:ona 10 Great Northern Ore 39 MINING SECUP'T!-;. (As roperted by J, A n.ipte t Co.) I " Bla j Asked AJta Michigan 7 5.04 $ .03 Anteltne Star .: J .01 Alt'a Con ' '"'t Am Metals I .0Ot .01 Alls Tunnel . .14 ! .14' Bull! n ! -01i .0S"j Bin Hill J .0:: B: ; 1 , I 1", a .01 ti4' Braver ' ner .H'V., HI'. Bav State . .1 .01 ,0."i Black M-'ta! .07 ! .10 Bingham Galena V .01 Central Hureka .... .' ,00s,! .02 Ct lumbus Rexall I SHi .33' Cclorad" Con j .06 .O Crown Point .05 .06 Cardiff . . j .85 .90 Cott KlnB 02 Colt Metals , .oii .04 laly 1.35 2.00 Dab Wcai l.so 2.20 Ir;on 1 . .10 Emms Silver 00V .01 Empire Mines ' 'i2; E .v B. Bcli I S. 55 K.morald ft I 01 Eureka Mine ' .05 Fnsi Crotrd Polnl ' .fl2' .03 K.vt Tlnti? Cor.l . . no".. 01 Easl Tintlc Cpn.. ' 1 -10 Eureka liiiy . . 1 0 .c'i 1,'iir.lin I?, ,111. .71 I II". rKU i Gold Chain 0TV I ;rani Central . .. ! co .6." 'Ireal Westrn .ft." Hamburg Mines 1 , .01 I Howell I .04 ' .0."i ! Iron Blossom 31V :,r1 . inrllan Queen I 00(a I lr. n Klnjr .19l .:0j Judge M S 2.45 2.50 j Keystone I .35 .75 Kennebec .0:1 .06 I Lehl Tlntlc ' .02 .03 Lj nn Bur Six .06 .12 j Miller Hill 1 .0k 1 May Day 01 V .02 Miehlsran-Ctah 28 ,28'i ' New Quincv 02".i .02'- NaUdrlver ' .23 I North Standard 02, 02 ! m K Silver OOVi .00 I ' 1 ipohonse onvt rni'4 1 Oh lo Copper 024 I I'lulus 17 .20'i j Prince Con 06 .064 I Baloma 00'2 01 Ploche Bristol 00'4 "it". Price Mining 02 I .04 Pi ovo .02 ' ' I South Standard ,10V. I Sells 024 ..-! Svndicate 00 .or Silver Kin? oaln 2.40 ! 2.5 I I Silver King Con 40 .42 'Sioux Mines 0511 nZ'-x Silver Shield 00'v .02 South Iron Blosoom 01 03 Tar Bale. .01'v n Tlntic Ceniral 014 01 c Tlntlc Standard 1 97C 2 Oi',4 1 ncln Sam I .01 ! .10 4 Utah Con I .01 : 01 1, I'nlon Chief 03 Victor Mlnln? .00Vj .02 V . Toledo I .0ie,l 01 i Walker Mining 3 :o 3 40 Yankee Con I .02 ' Zuma I ,06 ! .08 Opening S.nles. American Metala fiooti at ivr 1 Columblls Ue'xall 1500 at 22c; 500 at 31 Sc. lr..n Blossom TOO at 32c. .V. ; h .Kiin-ftah loo at 27'.-c. U'O 2t 2e. No v Qulncy 200 at 2S" Prince Con. 1000 at fic 1000 at 6c. Silver Knlp v,n. I'OO at 40c. Tar Baby 2000 at le; 2000 a; Hc. Tlntlc Standard 300 at $2 00 Closing Selea, Colorado Con 1000 at 6',c Eureka Bullion 2000 at 5c Iron King BOO at 19'4c. Judge Mining 100 at Z 50 Leonora 3000 at lc. Mlchlgan-l'tah fiOo at 2Se. 1000 at 2!ij-Sllver 2!ij-Sllver King roalltlon 100 at ?2 40. Tmtic Central 100 at it,,c TinHrj Standard .'00 at l'i 00 100 at 2. 01. I M.ONFTV MARKF7T. NEW YHK. July 10. Call money, eaaler; high, 4; low, 4. rullnar rate,! 4a; closing bid. 4. offered at 4; last loan. 4, call louns against acceptances 4 Time loans, firmer, 60 days, 4'; 90 days, 4V4; six months. 4 ',4 , prime mercantile paper, 4 4V. LONDON 8ILVKR. IONDON. July 10. Bar allvcr 35d per ounce. Money 1 Vi per cent Discount rates short bills 282V per cent. Three months' bills 2 per i cenL LARGEST CORN CROP IN YEARS Forecast By Department of Agriculture Almost 3,000,000 Bushels WASHINGTON, July 10 Production Produc-tion of corn the country's must valuable val-uable farm crop, was forecast for this year at 2,860,000,000 bushels by the department of agrlr ulture today in its July report That is 20.000,000 bushels bush-els more than the five-year average, but 22o.o0O.oiin bushels iess than last year's crop. Tho countrl 'H w heat r rop was forecast fore-cast al B17.009.000 bueneis having 1 n decreased by 88,000.0.00 bushels in June. Winter Whont Winter heal production pro-duction was forecast .1 S60, 000.000 bushels and the con lit ion on July 1 was 77 0 per cent of 1 normal. A crop oi fio7,oou (ion i.nsneis wis f,reca."t from I he June I conditions which was 81.9 percent of a normal while s 4. - ; N.I. Mm ,iivies w 1 i , ,'ureeaal from llv May I condition woleh was 83. C. Last year's crop was 56.000,000 bushels a Llil I he 1 ,n - vi ., 1 lnl I a uim mm ,. leu-; ui 1 u 1 j 1 nvi'iaur conai tlq)n is 81.0. Thin jrear's, acreage la 88,181,000 or S9.j per cent of last ear :ici save ; Spring wheat Spring wheat pro-ductlon pro-ductlon was forecast at 248.oou oool ,bushe;s and tnc condition 83 7 per cent. I A crop of 2 4 7.000.01)0 bushels w .is forecast from the June 1 condition which war 90.1. I"t year's crop wj-. k '.000 bushels and the condit.on 'or. inly 1 was 80 J. The average pro-duotion pro-duotion of the previous five years was ; 233. 000. 000 hushels nnd the ten-year July 1 average condition is s.vt. This years acreage is is,639.u00 or 04. 1 peri 1 cent of last year's acreage. All Wheat All wheat condition was 7s 9 per cenl of hormla a crop of 855,000,000 bushels was forecast from the June l condtlonw hlch was 84.:;. Last year's crop was 795,000,000 jbnshels and the July 1 condition was 1 78.2. The previous five years' average I production was 79?. 000 and ih" tvn- year July 1 average conditions is X2 7. This year's combined acreage is 5C- 770,000 or 97 per cent of lust year's acreage, Corn Corn production was forecast fore-cast nt 2,860.000.000 bushels based on an e-,tiniaed nr. ., of 1 0:1. .'3 4. 0011 acre s 0f 'i?. 4 per cent of last year's acreage, jand n condition of 85.1 per cent of a noi mal on July I. A crop of 8,080,000r 0U0 bushels was produceif last year and the uly 1 condition was 91.1. The previous pre-vious fiye year's average production was 2,881 u bushels and the ten-year July 1 average conelltion Is 84. 8. The acreage Inst year was es-ti es-ti mated m July i at 108.901.000. J Production ton casts and details of Ofhor iTfips wore announced us follows fol-lows :its Produi .'ii 1,187.000 bushels, icondalon 7 1.4 A crop Of 1.305 000. 000 Lbushels was forecast from the June 1 condition wh eh w.is 85.6. Iist years prop was 1.06 060.000 bushels and !lh' Jiils condition was 7 7.6. The prev- lous five years average production and the ten-yeevr July 1 average con-rlltlon con-rlltlon is 85 5. This years acreage Is 41,822.000 or 93.3 per cent of last' year's acreage. Barley Production 82,000,000 bu-' seis. condition S2.6. a i rop at 191,999.-O'OO 191,999.-O'OO bushels wiis foreratit from tue June ; o ml It ion w hirh was :tu 1 st , ., -' .rop was 161,000,000 bushels and 1 h-Jitlv h-Jitlv I condition was i 1 Ph previous prev-ious five years' average prodnetlon was 197. 000. 000 bushels nnd the ten-year ten-year July 1 average condition is 86.6 This veurs acreage Is 7,550 008 or 104.9 per cent of last year's acreage Kve I'roilii. 1 1,. s;'.uno.oiiii bushels, condition so 8 A crop of so.800.ooo bn heis was forecast from the Juns 1. - : 1 .j 1 1 : . , n which w. is 10Z.6, Last year's nrOp was 67,900,000 hushels and the J ily I condition was Nil y. The previous previ-ous five ve-irs' average produrtion was . 100,000 bushels and the ten-year July1 1 average condition Is 86. This year's avreage is 5,148,000 or 121.8 per cenl of last yekr's acreage. White Potatoes Production 429.-"00 429.-"00 imjo bUSheds, COndltpn 87 3. acreage 4,228,000 or 110 8 per cent of last yeara i-1' year'e crop was 347. coo - 000 busheds and the July 1 rendition was 83 4. The previous five years' average av-erage production was 878,000,000 bushels bu-shels and t lie ten-year July 1 average condition Is 87.6. Last year's acreage acre-age was placed on July 1 at 3.972.000. Sweet Potatoes- rr.iihi. i n 1 1 000,-000. 000,-000. condition 88 1 acreage 1.1 28,000 or 105.8 per cent of last year's Ia.Ht year's crop was 98.700,000 bushels and tin- July 1 condition was 85 1. The previous five years' average production produc-tion was 8S. 800,000 bushels and the ten year Julv 1 average condition is 87.6 Last year's acreage was placed on July 1 at 1.186.000. Tot . . .. Production 1.41 5.000.000 p" mds ondltlon 82 4, acreage 1,763.- 00 or 122.9 per con! of last yo.ir Iast year's crop was 1,076,000.000 pounds and the July 1 condition was 71.9. The previous five -;;rs average production - 1 ft 7 8,000 000 pounds and the ten-year ten-year July 1 average condition Is 82 0 H icr nras placed on Julv 1 .it 1.37.100 Fla production 10,700.000 bushois, condition 871 acreage 1 34 1 000 or II". I (ie. e.'nt of Iil: year's Ixuit em crop wus . 100100 bushels and the LuTj 1 condition was 82 7. The previous five venrs average was 11,- 000,000 bushels and the ten-year July 1 average condition is 84.9. Last year's acreage was placed on July 1 at 1 1,242.000. r i. p Production ?3 100 r,oo bushela. eondltion SS 6, acreage 1.009,000 or pi 1,1,1 of last year's. Last year's crop was 36.500. 00o bushels and the July 1 condition was BV.Q. The previous five years' average production was 4 1.700.0Q0 bushels and ih ton-year ton-year July 1 average condition is 88 R Iat v ear's acreage w as placed on July 1 at 604 000 Hay Production 1 07 000.000 tons condition 88 7. A crop of 106,000.000 tunws waa forecast from tho June 1 1 ondltlon which was 91.1. Last year's crop waa 96,800,000 tons and the Julv j 1 condition was 79 6 The previous flvej years' a'OSTe production wan 102.-000 102.-000 000 tons and the ten-ear Julv 1 average condition in 85 3 This year's acreage is 74,345,000, or 100 2 per cent! of last year's acreage Apples Production 1 90.000,000 bu-' shels. condition 66.8. A crop of 1S0,-000.000 1S0,-000.000 bushels was forecast from the June 1 condition which was 72 7 Last year's crop was 98.100,000 bushels and the July 1 condition was 36 3 The previotls five years average production was 179,000,000 bushels and the ten-year ten-year average condition is 60 9 ii'-. nouueuon 51 jvu DUO condition 74.3 A rop of 537600,000 bushels1 was forecast from the June 1 condition which was 77.1 Ltt year's crop was 92.700.000 bushels and tho July 1 condition was 42.8. The previous previ-ous five years' average production was 41.800,000 bueholn and the ten-year July 1 average condition is 57.8. Wheat on Farms Wheat, remaining remain-ing on farms, July 1 estimuted at 31,64 1,000 bushels or 4 3d per cent of last year's crop. Wheat remaining on farms July 1 laat year was 56,70V,-000 56,70V,-000 bushels and the average for the prevlotis flvs years was 33.44C 000. no FOREIGN SILVER, NEW YORK, Julv 10. Foreign bar! silver, 70 c, Mexican dollars. 64Vc. U , e j Ogden Grain and i Produce Market L ; ' (Quotations furnished by Globe Grain A Milling Co.) Values Inclm),. frMRbt ra;o paid to Ogden Utah Vlnter Wheat- I No, 1 'lark hard S1.021 IS, N'n. 2 dark hard 9'Je't$l O No. 3 dark hard 96CV91 05. Utah White Wheat. I N'n. 2 soft white S4ciS?4e. 1 Mo. I soft vhiie lleOtle. I o 1 hard white MeOSl.Vt. I No. 2 hn-il ivhlte 87c'a'S'7' Idaho Winter Wheat, Ko. I dnrk hard 8l.0o& 1.17. o 2 dark hard Jl .03-if 1 14. 1 (Co, 3 dark h-ir,l 9Drtyll.il. I No. i uXrA winter 87ctJ.97c. I No 2 hard wlniei 57c'tf99c Idaho Hard Spring Whest. No. 1 dark northern H 13tyl.l. No. 2 dark northern ll.llQl.8f. No.3 dark northern II 07tyl 17. No 1 dark northern 92r(fil 08. Idaho Winter Wheat. No 2 soft whl'e B7cQ9?a No. 3 soft white Scty?4c. No. 1 hard white 98cQ81 03 No. 2 hard white 90-',$l 00 No. 3 hard white K?r97P. Idaho White Feed Oats. 38 hulk I1.6701 62, (With transit hilllnR light oat 6 to 10 if sacked Or addition ) Eastern Corn. I No. 2 yellow 11.4031.43. No. 2 mlxi'd 11 371 49. (Above bulk. Sacked. 8c additional.) t Ogden Cash Grain Tho following prices were being paid by commission houses today for farm pre.ducts May, $l-' per ton. v heal j0c per hushel. Eggs, 4.00OS.00 por case. Butierfat, 33c ier pound. 4 GRAIN t (, CHICAGO, July 10 Railroad striko developments att i acted iiore attention today than heretofore among traders and lod to early upturns In price toil. to-il. iy after an Initial show i weakness, i i, ni. uni ovei German financial conditions acted at llrst as a dominating dominat-ing bearish factor. Sellers however, were handicapped by reports of threshing delays in Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, and the market soon rallied, Ths opening, which varied f inn to lU off, with Sept. $1.10 to 1.10 4 and Dec. $1.12 to 1.18, was followed fol-lowed by a rlso to Saturdays finish or well above for all deliveries. Reports that the Chicago A Alton railroad Jiaj stopped loading of wheat had a further hulllsh effect later, and so too did announcement of a decrease de-crease In the L'nltcd States visible ii,.il T 1 1 Ies vv ;i unsrttled, 'h to 1 ' net higher, with July 1.11 K tr 1.11VS and Sept. 1.13 to i 13V Timely rains where n--.lr.i made prices easy for corn and oats After opening unchanged to lie lower, Sept. 64 to 64. the corn market held within with-in the initial rangf Subsequently, profit-taking on the part of shorts, together with wheat, I ho corn market more firmness, 'which, however, failed to last. The , lose was unnettled to 1 M, net decline, with Sept 83 to 63j. Oats started m to Vi off, Sept. 36 and later recovered somewhat. i ower. quotations on hoiys weakened provisions. CHICAGO, July 10 Wheat: No. 2 red. SI 1 I Q 1 U V No 2 hard. $ 1 . 1 5 ( 1 1.15. Corn. No 2 mixed. 62 Q C3c; No 2 yellow, 63 SStfo. Oats. No. 2 white 36404jc; No. 3 I OGDEN LIVESTOCK i , X 'Cattle Hojrs 727 Slic-cp StA ; ! Cattle Receipts 3, choice heavy; steers $6.009&.60; good sters $5 0049 i 00, fair steers 84.00 OS.00; cholao feeder steers $4 00rp5OO, t holce cuvta end heifers $4 75 ra,G.25; fair to good, BOWS and heifers $4. 00 fj? 4 73; cutters $2.00fJ-3.00. canncrs $100fi?2 00;l choice feeder cows $3 004 4 00 fat, bulls $3 00(5 3 30; bologna bulls $2.00 Cd 3.00; veal calves $7 50(5 8 50 Hogs Receipts 727; rholec fat hogs 175 to 280 pounds $10.40. bulk of sales $10 005 10.40; feeder hogs $9.00 ii ' 1 0 00 Shepp Receipts 3S05. choice lambs $lo Oiifa 11 65, feeder lambs, $8 0OW I 9.00 fF7TTj MARKET. NEW YORK, July 10. Copper steady, elect royl tic spot and futures 1801f Tin, steady spot and nearbv $31 3 1 (ft 8' 50 futures 88 1 50. Iron steadv. No. l. northern $25.00(5-27 $25.00(5-27 00. No 2. northern $ 24 00 ft 2 5 no : No 3. southern $19 ona 20.00 Lead ieady. spot $5 75 Zinz, nuiet. Ra-st St. Ixuls spot and nearby delivery $5.505 55. Antimony, spot $5 005.25. r r OSfOAfiO VLTURES. ! CHICAGO, Julv 10 upen High Low Close Wheat I I Julv $113 $1.13, $111 $1124 , 'Sept. 1.10 1.12 V 1.10 1.11 ' ' i tec 1.12 1.14 H 112 l 13 M ! Corn July 61 .61 ,1 fii Sept. 64 .84 4 '3 . B 3 1 i !Dec. .SZVz .64 63 63V Oats 'July .3 4 .34 'i 3 4 3 4 ' I Sept 3fi4 .37 36 "ffi7, Dec 3978 40 '4 .39 .3 9 j ! lard Julj 10 fi:, in 67 10.60 10.62 I 'Sept 10. S3 10.90 10 80 10,85 I Ribs ,July ' ... ... ... 10.57 Sept. ... ... ... 10.45 LIBERTY BONDS, j NEW YORK. July 10 Liberty bonds closed: 34s. $100 26; first 4s, $100 10: second 4r not quoted: first I4s, $1 00.32, second 4'i.s. $100 06. third 4. $100.14; fourth 4 Us. $100 24; lctory4a4s. $100,50 FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, July 10 Klour unchanged to 10c lower; family pat-1 cnts $7.60 Q 7 76. ; liran $14.50(5 1 6 00. - 1 whlfe. 344 5 37c ! Rye. No. 3. 83 4c. I Barlev, 63 f 68c. Timothy seed, $4 00(& I 00. Clover seed. $10 nO? IS 00 Pork, nomnial. Uird, $10.62. Ribs, $10.50 11.25 ' OMAHA, Neb.. July 10. Wheat No 2 hard. $ 1 08O 1 S. Corn No 2 w hite 55 4 S B r' c N ; 3 mixed, 54 '4 c. I ttats. No. 2 white. 34c, No. 8 j white. 33 (ff'34c. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Julv 10 Wheut July l 'j: 7-. Bt r-i i 08. t'orn, July 60, Bept 62 i ats. J lily 36 4 i Sept. 6, i MINNEAROLI8, July 10 Wheat.! cash. No .1 northern. I 3 4 (fi 1 3i 4 ; July, 1 35: Sept. 1.19 ,. Dec. 1.18. Com No. 3 yellow. 5545 564- Oats. No 3 white. 32(S 33. Rarlev. 50 tf 59. Rye. No 2. 76 784. r lax, No 1 2.66fi 2.69. mmm W FOREIGN LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. July 10.-U. S. Bur-, eau of Markets. -Cattle - Receipt. Tooo; market ctfve; desirable beef tier- -trong to 10c higher qffg 5.40; veal calves early mostlj 9 25. Choice handy weights to Uty butchers $.so& i,i y0- 0(l0. bettor' Hogs Itccelpls 58,000 o ' , grades active, mostly 10 to 15c lOWSr, mixed and Backing bidding bid-ding slightly Iqwer; fjf a e f5c low or top $10 90. bulk good butch us sm 4 0 10.86 , piKs aooutosteftiy. packing sows mostly $8 oOfc $1O56(& 10 85. light $10.80 H 90-llght. 90-llght. light $10.10 10.85. PWng tiovs smooth $8.75 9 35. rough $8.5 I 18.80; hilling pigs .8S10.16. Sh. p R- ' elpto 20 000, ful lambh generally 25 to 50c lower,, four cars Idaho's 818.76, with 48 out; top natives na-tives $13 50; bulk $13.00 if -8. 'cull natives mostly $7.u07.50; sheep :.-md feeders steady fat native twtl I mostly 6 50 7 00, breeders largely KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 10. (U. S Hureau of .Markets. ) Cattle Receipts Re-ceipts 1 5.000, better grades boef -te'rs steady; othei.-, dull, weak to 2oc lower several loads prime heavies $10 on calves generally steady to 26c lower better gi.ides vealers $s.oo j on, stockers and feeders steady to 1 5- higher. Hogs Receipts 9,000, slow, lighter weight to shippers 10 to 15c lower, others to packers 16 to 20c lower, chol-f sorted lights $lo.65, bulk 180 to 240 pound weighis $10 4 o 5 J 0.60 160 to 230 pounders $10.''' 10.16, ! shippers took about lO.uOO, bulk, $io. io 10.60, throw out sows very 'druggy, $8.25 S. 50; stock pigs ateady lo 10 higher, bulk deslreablc kinds $ 1 0.25(5 10.66. siirep Receipts 6.000; lambs 25 to 40c lower; odd bunches natives $1 SO; most sorted lots 1.18.00 18 -'5. cui'- around $6. To, sheen About steady, Most fat ewes $5 5uj 6 a. ST JtiSEPH .Mo.. July 10 (U S Bureau of Markets. ) Hogs Receipts S00; few early light hogs to shippers 10 to 16c lower than Saturday's ncr-lage; ncr-lage; bulk desirable 170 to 230 pound ! w eights $ 1 " 50 tr 1 0 60; packers doing nothing, packer sown mo3il $s 50; I average Saturday $10 20, weight 221. aerage prices last week 5 1 . ; weight 2 30 Cattle Receipts 1600. all classes Cull) steady; cows strong to 10c hisner top weight stcors $10. 00: practical to -top jcarlings $9 50; desirable beef cows mostly 88.600 8.00; iholcc !-.!n.l-absent, calves geporally steady, pra.--t leal top $7 50. fow choice to shippers ship-pers $10.75 Sheep Receipt. 3500 fai lambs 2., io SOi higher no lambs SO Id early; lignt and handv welRht. larch t r, jjg 6 60. OMAHA LIVESTOCK oMAHA. July 10 (United States Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts I 1 1.500 mostly 1013c lower; bulk , heavy mixed and packing trades $8 73 llv 9. 50; bulk good hogs $9.50 10 3u, top $ 10 4 0. ! Cattle Receipts 8000 Ixt. grades I beef steers fully steady; others mostly 10 15c lower, spots ibt lower; top beeves $1025. yeanlings $10.05, shc I stock steady to 15c low er. buIN about steady. veals firm to 50c higher; stockers and feeders etij.nr. Sheep Receipts 9 500. lambs most-' most-' '.ciower ; top native lambs 813 80; best western lambs $13 25; heep CROP IMPROVEMfiu IN THE NORTH WASHINGTON July laj Improvement In crop condlt0Ita the Atlantic and Gulf coasts northwest, oast of the Rocy ' tains, was noted by the agnCUJ.fl partmcnt In Its crop summary l last half of Juno. I "Throughout the corn btlv M partment's observers founri J grains wore more or le ImbJ 1 he unusual hot and dry wen- a l.so vom- , r..pa n Car 3 mountain s.nd I'a. Ifir coast r " rlgated .Top., .ver- not Su 7"J fected." The corn crop pnrrally mi. ' ress. except In th- su.it hwtjiij was neglected for cotton, ',3 being harvested in New "oriel gan. Wisconsin. Northcia I0,l ern Colorado nd Califomit. j threshing Is K'.ms on in the nj and some of the southfajtern J Oats are reported ge-ncrally J fair, and cotton had falrlJ growth. The Irish polato crop Is resJ ho fair to good" and a lanrrfj of beans and cabbage has becd ed, and oth'T M-etables are J be in good condition FOREIGN KXflfAXGgl NEW TortK, July 10. YqM j Change, irregular. Oreat Brit3 inonu. 1 . . j . eiiH x bills on banks t 1., Fiance, demand. 7 Iil4:ctJ Itnlv demand. 4 1 1 i2 ; Jl Belgium, demand, 7.524- 1 7 53 Hi rmany d-mmd. lsu- J Holland, demand 3$. 80- J 3S 9f, Norway, demand, I6.(g. Sweden, demand, 2hA2 renm.Trk, demand. 1.55 Switzerland, demand. ,l)Ufl Sp;iln. demand 1 '. fiO. Greece, demand 2 83, Pciand. domain' .02. Czecho-Siovakl demand j Arg in in' . d".,..uid. 36 Brazil, demand. 13 S3. ' 1 Montreal, 98. MAV ()Klvl7;y, S'BW YORK. July 10-EJ sugar market was firm, bjt rr-s was reported. There era! offerings at 3 1, cents freight for Cubas for July j cejual to 4.11 for centrifugal.! sugar futures there was only 1 eru'o trade and r rlr-es at noo iinrh-ing.d to I points lo3 .-ei.'tcred liquidation. In 1 ffineri ri, a, a gnoi for prompt shipment and prla unchanged, ranging from Jij for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal Sugar futures ioo eaj. mate sales 17.000 toni ji ep:m. St.,-. r. ; ; becemW Murch 3.3S. BI rTKR WD Kris. CHICAGi ' .In. 1 n 3Ul, creamery oxiras. 35c; firsts 1 seconds 0 ra 3 1 c . standard, I Kggs. steady; receipts, l'd firsts, 2t$f22c; ordlnarT tint iT21e, iniscHi.i neous, 2115 2 age packed extras 23(3234 age packed fits. 2 2?j:M:. Poultry higher, fowln :4t; ers. 28f?.1Sc, rriostor?, 15c. "1 IMTATO MARKET.; CHICAGO. July 10. 1 Blight 1 w raUi vf; .-ipLs. 55; S shipmonfs. :; : I".ite.-n si ginla ("obbliTs. No 1. barrel 5 15; Kansas s.irked early 0a' 1 $2 Zofy2 B0; ansas sacitl biers. No. 1. $2 60. strong! wethers $ts.Q0' ewH J feeders 23c higher, top nilM L. -J |