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Show I. i BEARS HAMMER DOWN STOCKS -Rejection of Harding's Plan and Foreign News Aids SlumjD NEW YORK, Auk. 2. Unfavorable Interpretations of overnight news, developments de-velopments in tho mil .strike and the International debt situations caused a r.harp reversal of prices at the opening of the stock market today A sharp rally offset most declines. but the market became weak again in later trading .cauxlng irregular price changes chang-es for tin- day. Sal. s approximated 650,000 shares. Trices startedl with a .swift jump downward on the opening of business on the stock exchange today. Unfavorable Unfav-orable foreign and domestic developments develop-ments furnished a motive, for the selling sell-ing on a rather liberal basis. EFFECT OF NEWS Rejection of President Harding's plan for settlement of tho shopmen's strike and the stand taken by Great Britain in regard to the lnter-allled debts were utilized by the bear fac-lon fac-lon to hammer the speculative favor- Lehigh Valley declined Ift points. Union Pacific i v Great Northern prc-ferrcd. prc-ferrcd. Chicago and Northwestern Baltimore and Ohio and New York Central, one point, and Rock Island, Northern Pacific. Pittsburg and W si irginla, New Haven. Reading, Southern Pacific and Chesapeake .ma I ihio M u Studebaker and Chandler motors-lost motors-lost 144 points. Reftublli Steel Baldwin Bald-win Locomotive, Westlnghoust Bit c-trie, c-trie, Cluett, Peabody and Kayser, 1 to 14 points, and DuPont 1 points Norfolk and Western exceptionally advanced ad-vanced 3 points ami Producers and Refiners I t points. Buying at the low levels caused a sharp rally In which Mexican Petroleum and Bald-Win Bald-Win Locomotive were prominent RECOVERY STRONG A strong recovery followed the Initial Ini-tial setback, many of the early losses being cancelled or redut ed to frat tlons. Conspicuous str. ngth was shown by the standiud mis oil and gas shares, several new high prices for the year being recorded In the upward movement Norfolk and Western extended Its early gain to a new top price and New York Central was up l v also at a new high for 1922 Nel I gains of one point were scored by St J'aul preferred Chesapeake and thi and Union Pacific. Laclede Gas also broke through lor a new high. Other strong spots were Mexican i Pan-American Pan-American Petroleum Bind Pacific Oil, up 1 to l1. Crucible up 1 x4 and Mack Truck up 1 4. Motor shun-s, which were weak at the start, upon announcement an-nouncement of further prlct cuts also recovered their losses In sy m pat h with the general upward trend Call m&nev onened nt 4 m-r nt I CLOSE IS III Y Buying of Influential stocks on an incstment grade, provided s stimulating stimulat-ing leadership In the early afti moon, and prices crept Bteadlly upward Traders were hopeful thai th labor difficulties woulud soon I ljusted and the general business recovery relumed. re-lumed. Mexican Petroleum Increased Its gain of 2Vb points md United States Stoel. Corn Products, Western Union, Delaware, Lackawanna, Gulf States Steel, American Ice, Famous Players Kell Springfield. Iron Cmdiicls, Mexican Mex-ican Seaboard CHI and Rock Island ruled 1 to li points abuvt I" i figures. Completion of short covering operations opera-tions and the seaming lack ol outside buying orders checked the upward tendency in the afternoon . trading Pressure against shipping: shares and the renewed heaviness of rails and oils featured the late dealings The close was hear'- I MINING INTEREST IN IDAHO REVIVES BOI8E. Idaho. Aug. 2. Mining in the central Idaho belt, consisting of Butte, Lemhi, Custer and Blaine counties, coun-ties, Is again coming to the iron; at -cording to a report i -ncd Timsday t.y Ptewart Campbell atatt mine Inspector, Inspect-or, who has just completed a detailed tour of these four counties. Increased interest In mining is evident evi-dent all through central Idaho, Mr Campbell savs, ;tnd many HOW prospects, pros-pects, as well as old property b opening up. Developmenl in Blaine county started In 1921, but the remainder remain-der of the counties were Inactive until this year. I FOREIGN EXOHANG1 NEW YORK; Aug. 2. Foreign exchange ex-change irregular Great Britain, demand $4 14; cables ca-bles $4 !; sixt day bills on banks, $4 42. V" ranee demand 8 16; rabies, S. 16 ',,. Italy, demand. 4.53 ; cables 4.64. Belgium, demand, 7 6SVj. cables, 789 Germany, demand, il$i; cables -1178 Holland, demand, 33.60; cables, 38 66. Norway, demand. 17.10. Sweden, demand. 26.00 Denmark, demand, :i 4S Switzerland, demand. 19.00. Spain, demand, 15 50 ,r i i ' demand. 2 i Poland, demand, o i Czecho-SIoyakia demand 2 42. Argentine, demand. 36.46 Brazil, demand, II 65. Montreal, demand, rio. LONDON RATES LONDON, Aug. 2 Bar silver 35 U per ounce. Money 1 V per cent Discount rates short bills 1 per cent. Tline months bills 1 per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS. AiiUd Chemical ft io . 72U Allls-Chalnurs 63?4 American Beet Sugar 45MB American can 69',i American Cnr t Foundry . . , .168B American Hide & leather pfd 704 American International Corp 40 American Lfooomotlve ilfMi American Smelting ft Hf 6ot; American Sutcar ... SIH- Imerlcan Sumatra. Tobacco ...... MUb American T. & T 122ft American Tobacco 14s American Woolen 98 ft Anaconda Copper 53 '4 Atchison 101 All fJulf it V Indies . 32 Baldwin Locomotive 1 20 S BaJtlmorf- r,i Ohio 67 h Bethlehem Steel "B" 77 Canadian 1'aolfle I4n; Centr;il Leather 3Sft Chandler Motors , . r. B0 hMioaki & Ohio 72 i hi. ago MM St Paul 194 Id. -.iKo. R, I. ft Tac 44-'h Chlno Copper 29ft B Colorado Fuel ft Iron 30ft Corn Products 109 fruclblo Steel 92ft Erie ... i?. 1 Famous Plavors-Uanky 85 "Jenernl Asphalt 604 General Electric 180 General Motors ... . 134 Goodrich Co 37 '".real Northern pfd 82'i Illinois i entral -09 Inspiration Copper i0 Internat lonri 1 Harvester 104 Int Mr Marine pfd 69'4 International Taper 0314 Invincible nil . . . 13 IveU -Springfield Tire . I6H Kcnnecott Copper . 3..7H Louisville & Nashville 1S3 Mexican Petroleum ifis; Miami Copper P9 Middle Staten oil 12 Mldvale Steel J4i Missouri l'aelfle C2'. New York Central 97'4 X. Y . X H anrl Hartford 31 Norfolk A- Western iis'i Northern ia rfflc . 7 f :',,nhoina Trod, ft Ref 1 Pacific i HI 34i fan American Petroleum 734 Pennsylvania H People's Gas 87 Pure Oil 29 4 Ivav Consolidated Copper tii'v Reading 73'i Rep. Iron Steel 71 Royal Dutch. N Y 53 Senrs Roebuck . SO Sinclair Con Oil 30- Southern Pacific 91 Southern Railway . -"', Standard Oil of X J 18 Studebaker Corporation ISO'S Tennessee Copper 1 n Texas Co i& TexiW A: Pacific 29"4 Tobacco Products 77'4 Tranacontlnental Oil 13 Union Pacific 143 United Retail Stores f,ls 1". S Ind. Alcohol 62 l'nlted States Rubber 58 United States Steel . . ...100'- Utah Copper r,4i Westlnghon.se ICIeetrT GIL. Willys-Overland s1 American Zinc Lend and Sun ,.174 I Rutte and Superior .. 10 Gala. Petroleum 3S', Montana Power 727a' Shatturk Arizona )U MINING SECURH iZZ. (As reported ' WA. Hogln - Co.) I Bio i Asked Antelope Star $ Alta Con 024 Albion Cons. . 09 .10 American Con. Cop 0l4 Alia Tun 09 .10 Bullion OlVi .02'i Big Hill 024 o Big. Cot. Coal !2i, .1U Beaver "op . . on4 ; Bay State . . 01 . I Black Metal i .08 j Cent Fureka ! ,00 I .02 colli Rexall ::o's 3P,i Colorado Con 06? .07 Cardiff 4 768 .72 1 Croff ' 2 00 Cott King .1. ... .. .01 I Cott Metals .014 05 I 1 aly West 2.40 3 00 Hragon 06 .08 Kmma Silver ' 00 .01 Fmpire Mines 03 .03V4 Kmrrald 03 .05 Kureka Mines 04 .05 Fast Tin Cm .08 Kureka Lily 08 .08)4 Cureks Bullion . 05 .06)4 old t'hain . . . , .03 .05 (;rand Central 60 .65 Howell ; 04 0'a Iron Blos.-oin I .36V .87 Iron King ..a i. loi .16 I .ludgv M S j 2.95 4 On j Keystone 35 .go Lepl TJntlc OP, .02 Leonora ' 00 .01 Miller H1U 1 .01)4 May Day ohj .02 I Michigan-1 lah 29' .30 New Qulney 03 H 04 1 .Valldrlver . I .21 North Standard OS I .034 Plutus 16 .21 Prince Con 06 I ,07;i Paloma 00 Ploche Bristol 01 I .o;'t Provo 0241 0:14 I So Standard 09'4 10 Sells ... .02 .02s Silver King Coal . 2 20 2 ", Silver Kin Con. ... 30 35 Sioux Mines .03 .044 Silver Sliield 00i,v .01 Tar Baby 00)4 .01 Tmtii Central on, .01 Tinilc standard 1.971 2.00 Uncle Sam 02 .03 Ftnh Con ...J .0114 1 n on Chief I .n? Vh tor Jon ? I ,03 Whirlwind ' 0-J West Toledo 02 I .03 Walker Mining 2 92 1.10 Woodlawn 1 .07 .09 Yankee Con .01)4 Zumi 1 07'j 0S4 August 2. 1922 Opening Sales. Alia Con. 1000 at 2. Alia Tunnel 1000 at 94. Bl Hall 141)0 aI 2 nig Cotton Coalition 1500 ai 14; isno at 14. I olorado Rexall 300 at 29 4 ; 500 at il Colarado Consolidated 1000 at 74, 200 at 7. Cardiff ino at 70 Bmma Silver EO00 at 1 Buy at 10 Bingham Gallna SOOO ai 14 Bur -ka Bullion X00 at 5 iron Blossom 100 at 37. Iron King DOu at 17, 1000 at 16. 500 at 16)4; 1000 at 15, 500 at 16 Prln Const nld Lted 1500 at 7 4 ; 500 at 74, 2000 at 7i. Paloma 1000 at 4. Sioux Mines 2000 at 5 Closing Sales: Vita Tunnel 300 at 94 Big Cotton Coekuion 600 at 114; 500 at 13. Colorado Consolidated 1000 at 64. 1000 at f, Sell at 10. Bingham Collna 2000 at 14. Iron King 500 at 164 Mlch-l ian 1500 at L".'S 200 at 30 New Qulnr 2000 Ht 3' Pli he Bristol 9000 at 1 4 Prince Consolidated 500 ot 74. Tlntlc Central 1000 at 14 Walker Mlnlmr 50 at 3 00. NSoodlawn 1000 at 7 Utah-Idaho Sugar 300 at S 10 BIG DEMAND FOR TREASURY'S ISSUE WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 Nearly a billion dollars oversubscription to the treasury's new issue of four and one quarter per cent short term notes Is announced by Secretary Mellon. Subscriptions Sub-scriptions for the issue, which was for about $300,000,000. he stated, aggregated aggre-gated $1,200,000 000. all of the fed-oral fed-oral reserve districts reporting oversubscriptions over-subscriptions of their quotas. Exchange of 4 per cent Victory notes for the new treasury notes, h announced, are proceeding satisfactorily. satisfactor-ily. The books are being kept open until August 8 In order to give Victory note holders throughout the country additional addi-tional time to take advantage of the opportunity to make the exchange. MOXKY MARKKT NEW YORK. Aug. 2 Call money opened firm; high 4; low 4. ruling rate 4: closing bid 6; offered at 6)4. last loan 6; call loans against acceptances 3 V2 . time loans firm; 60 and 9u davs 4; six months 4; prime mercantile paper 4 4)4, Ogden Grain and Produce Market 4 ' Cettlc 70 Hoes 11 Cattle Receipts 76. choice heavi steers SO.Ooa.4fi 50' rood sfci rs $S.onfft 8.00; fair steers 4.005.00; choice feeder steers $4 OOfl ' 00', choice rows and heifers $ 4 7 ft r 2 5 . fair to good cows and heifers $4 00 4 7&; cutters H.O09S.00; canners $1.00 f? 2.00 . choice feeder cows 3 00 $4.00, fat bulla 13 nnfi 3 60; bologna hulls $2 00 I g 3 00 veals calves $7.60 S S 60. i Hogs Receipts 14; choice fat hogs I 176 to 250 pounds $1 0 30; bulks of sales 110.0001 30, feeder hogs I9.00.O 9 CO. Sheep Receipt nono; choice lambs $10,004? 11.00. wether? $5.O04?fi6O. fat ewe S.OO04.OO;f eeder lambs $8 003 9 75. . 4. Ogden Cash Grain (Quotations furnished by Globe Oraln A Milling Co 1 Values Include rrelght iiald to Ogden. Unh Wintr Wheat. j NO 1 dark hard 92cO$1.02. No dark hard x:C'i 99 ! ' No. 2 dark hard B695c. Utah White Wheat. No. 2 soft white 740S4C. Nil I soft white 70&81C I No. 1 hard white 70O90C. No. S hard while 77'(1S7c. Idaho Winter Wheat. .v.. 1 dark northern S103Q1.1S No. j dark northern il.0101 in-No. in-No. dark ni rt u rn iOcQSl.01. No 1 hard winter 770S7C, No. 2 hard winter S7''iS9c. Idaho Hard Spring Wheat. No 1 dsrk no. l h t 11 ' 1 OV11 1 la. No 2 darkefiorthern $1 .01 Q 1 07. N'x 1 dark northern 82092c Idaho Winter Wheat. No 2 soft whit. 77''; 87i No. 3 soft white 741j B4c No. 1 hard white Srn ;:ic No 2 hard white B0O90C No. n liard white 77S7c Idaho Wlilto Feed Or,3. .IS hulk 51 s2"i I s. 3N hulk $1 SO .1 I '.in j (Wltl transit Idlllnc light oats 5 to 164 less if aacked u" addition.) Eastern Corn. No 2 yellow $t 11 '-m 1 43)4, No. l nalted Ji 94j 1.114. (Above bulk. Sacked. 8c additional.) OGDEN LIVESTOCK The t following prices were belnjr paid by commission houses today for Hay. $12 per ton. W heat, 90c per bushel. Eggs, (il.tioiji 1; no per case. Bultcrfat, 33c per pound. 4 I GRAIN I CHIQAOO Aug. 2. Profit taking: on th- part of early buyers brought; about a decline in tin- wheat market! todsiy just before the close. Flnai quotations uk 'w Q higher. high-er. heat had an upward tendency in I price during theenr ly deallnftT8 BCat-tered BCat-tered buying here resulting lrotii strength In quotations it Loverpool and because ot letup in hedging pressure. pres-sure. 1 "ontlnued uncertainties regarding settlement of the rail and coal strikes 11(1.1 also taken generally as n bullish factor Absence of any sign of any Important export business, however, op rated as a check agaln.t decided upturns in price. The opening whit it Varied from )c off to r advance, with September $1 06ft 1.06)4 ixnti cember $1.08)4 was followed by a moderate general advance and then something of a reaction. siovn ss of cash demand had a bea rish effect on the corn market. After Af-ter opening unchanged to c lower September Gift G '. the market allowed but little power to rally Oata were tlrm .th wheat, opening open-ing unchanged to r higher, September Septem-ber 33&Vbc and later showing but nidi change Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to provisions. Subsequently , falling off in country notices of consignments together with assertions that COO.ooO bushels had been taken here fur export were followed fol-lowed by a new upturn in values, but tho effect was only transient, and the market was on t.h, downgrade at the last The corn market closed weal: ' . 1 m t lower, with September 6 1 a MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2 Wheat, cash No. I, northern. $1 2 I ?h (it 1 36" ; September 1.11; December H.10, Mas 1 1 l 1 V4. t'orn No", 3 yejlow, r. 7 'a 57 'c. lats. No. 3 white. 2934 030)4.0. Barley. 43 (ft 33c live. No 2, 7 (h 70 c Flax. No. 1 $2 80M41 2 32Vjc. KANSAS CITY. Mo . Aug 2 Wheat, September 98c December $1.008 May $1 00 Corn, September 58c; December 5168c. OMAHA Aug. 2- Wheat No 2 hard. $1.00Vs9101; No. 3 hard 99c. Corn. No. 2 white 54I,2'54ic No. 2, mixed, 64(5 54. Oats. No. 3 white, 31r?31)ic. ST LOUIS, Aug. 2 Wheat. September Septem-ber $1.03, December $1.06. Corn, September 60 C; reccmber 56c. Oats, September 22c. Dereniber 36c CHICAGO. Aug 2 Wheat No-2 red, $1 07i.08; No 2 hard- $1.10), 1.11. Corn. No. 2 mixed. 62gr63 4c No. 2 yellow, 63 o 04 ' ;c. Oats. No. 3 white 3i(Q SZc No 3 white 33)4 34 Si c. Rye, No. 2. 75c, No 2. 75'?7,4c. Uarley, 57-S 62c. Timothv seed, $4 001? 5 on Clover seed. $12 or-f( is on Pork, nominal Iard, $11.37. Ribs, $10 25 11.50. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2 Flour unchanged un-changed to 25c lower, family patents $1 10474.0. Bran $16.00. KANSAS CITY, Aug 2 Cash wheat No. 2 hard, 1.0091.13: No. 2 red $1 02 fa 1 04 Corn. No. 2 white, DSjec; No. 2 yellow, 59)c. SEARS ROEBUCK TO RETIRE ITS SCRIPT CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Announcement was made today by the Sears Roebuck company that without any new borrowing, bor-rowing, all of the company's outstanding outstand-ing interest bearing uommon dividends script would be retired at maturity, August 15. The present outstand Irig amount Is $1,300,000 as against $2 -190,000 on December 31 last. In connection con-nection with the retirement of the script. President Julius Rosenwald said today that t"he company's cash balance run from $8, 000. 000 to $11 -000,000. ' 1 FOREIGN LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Aug. 2. (.United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics) Cattle Receipts 10,000; market. fairly active, g.-ncrally steady to strong on all uiiiinc- classes; top matured beet steers 110.66; y ru lings 810.50; bulk canners and cutters $3.15113.85, bulk bologna bulls 4 25 (ft 4 40, veal calves mostly around $10 00; stockers and feedera steady, Hogs Receipts 16.000; light and light butehera Mirong to fic higher. others weak to 10c lower top $10 75, bulk $7.90010.70; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers $9 BOfl 1" 70; pigs Steady, $9 7510.50; heavy 89.600 10.00, medium $9.90 10 fif, light 10.65010 75: light light $10.40 10.66; packing sows smooth $S.0u 8 40, ! packing sows, rough $7 25& 8.00. klll-I klll-I lng pigs 9.7610 50. Sheep Receipts 11.000; lambs I strong to 15c lilK'licr. top native $12 75 I to city butchers, $12.60 to packers. cull natives large $8 00 Sis.50. early top western lambs 12 75. aomt unsold. feelers strong to high, best 67-pound feeders late Tuesday $12 55; sheep scarce steady. OMAHA, Aug. 2. (United States Uiire;in uf Agricultural Economics) Hogs Receipts, lOOOO, butcher hogs, I generally steady; mixed and packing I grades L0Q 16c lower; bulk mixed and 'packing grades $7.508.76, bulk butt her hoga 9 50 r" 1 11 26 Cattl' Itecelptrt 4200. fed steers and she stock fully steady' few load h. Ire i',a to 100 pound steers i$10.3"., bulk $8 50, 1000 pound gras steers and she stock steady to 15c higher; all other classes generall) steady; six loads 10oo pound Colorado grass steers to feeders $7.86. Sheep Receipts 9000: lambs 1 0 (ft 26t higher, bull; westerns $l2.2&fa 12.85; top $12.50; clipped lambs ill 50; sheep 11 nd feeders strong, ewer. $7 00 down, early top feeding lambs $ 1 2.00. ST. JtiSKPH. Mo, Aug. 2 (United (Unit-ed Slates Bureau of Agricultural BCO-nnmies BCO-nnmies H.ik-s Kecelpts t'.OOO, fairl active, about steady to both shippers and packers with Tuesday's average bulk 170 t0 240 pound weights 10 10; packing sows strong, bulk $7 7 5 a 8 00 Cattle Receipts 1500; beef and butcher cattle 10 fa 15c higher; pa kers nominally si ady; Calves steady to 50c higher, iholce earllngs and weighty beet steers early $9.85. some heavy steers bid above $10.00; bulk beef cows $4.2605. 76; bulk veal calves $9,000 !t 5(i Sheep Receipts 10.000 fat lambs op ning at i. i.st 25c lowers top native 1 Lmba earlj 12 50, sheep about steady; medium and heavy weight fed ewes early $6.00. KANSAS CITY. Aug 2 (United stntis Bureau of Agricultural Economics) Econom-ics) Cattle--- Receipts 9500. beef Steers mostly 15 fa 26c higher, some up more, trip i30u pounders $10. 60; oth-. oth-. 1- fed hits '. uof-r, in 25; grnssers mostly most-ly $7.50 (ft S 00; wintered kinds $8 66fa' 9.10; she stock strong to unevenly higher lulk cows $4 50fa6 00; choice $6 75, common and medium grass heifers 15.0006.00; canners strong to higher; bulk around $2 76. Hogs Receipts 6000; fairly active, Steady to strong; few sorted 160 1 aders $10.20, bulk $10 15. 170 to 210 pound weights, $10 0 0 fa J 0. 1 0 , Shippers took 1000. packers top $10.00 good and choice 225 to 275 pound av erages $9.60fa9.90; bulk sales J9 OOf? $10 10. packing sows mostly 7.75. stock pigs steady to strong, few choice 10 65. Sheep Receipts T.000; lambs generally gen-erally 25r lower top natives $1 2 60, mostly 812.00012,50; culls around $7.00. three cars Idaho's 12.00 with $3.00 out sheep slow; odd lots heavy ewes 5.00 fa 6 00 LOCAL INVESTMENT SECURITIES. (As reported by J A. Hogle Sc Co. I BANK STOCKS nid A iked Pa nUers Trust ($160.0018160.09 Columbia Trust I I 80.00 I 1. v, ret National ! 268. 00' 271 00 Flrat National of Ogden..! 310.00 Deacret Savlncs I 203. 00i National Bank of Republic 125. 00i IT5.00 National Copper ... I H5.00 165 00 S.-curltN State hank 100 00 1 Utah State National 100. 00! 120 U0 Utah Savings &- Tr-it 95.00' 100 00 Walker Bros. Bankers .. 22s 00 232 00 I Zlons Saving ft Trust 1 206.001 210 00 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS. Amalgamated Sugar .... 3 001 3 10 , do pfd 70 00 71 00 Con Wagon . 59.00 62 00 Homo Klre Insurance .. 320 001 327 00; Independent Coal 4S .50 Morgan Cannini; 101 00 103.00 1 Ml States Tel Tel .... 102 00 104 00 1 Bchramm-Johnaon 8s pfd. 99 (, 101 Oil Standard Coal 62 .68 I Utah-Idaho Sugar J 3 05, I 10; Utah Klrc Clay ( 60 00 66 t'O Utah Pr & Lt 1st pfd ..I 94. 00' 96.00 V C M I I 114 00 116.00; L". S Kuel 7s pfil ... I .78 Walker Bros. Dr Coods 200 -00 BONDS. ' Commercial Club 6s I 70.001 S L Stock Kx bs 1929 .... 88 00 90 00 Standard Coal 6s 1923 , 9S 00 Utah IA & Pr 1st 5s 1944 I 90 SO 1 91.50 1 tah Pr & Lt 1-t 6a 1941 9u 00; 92 dO t. tfth Lt & Pr 4 1930 82.001 87 00 Utah Securities 6s 1922 100 00 101 00' Utah-Idaho Sugar 7s 1930.. 94.00 96.60 UNUSTED FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. (As reported hy J. A Hogle & Co.) I I Bid I Asked Argentine 6s 1945 78 814 do 5s 1947 731 76H Br7.ll 4s 19u0 fr!v rec rin) 44 43 do 5s 1903 68 62 do 6s 1908 59 64 Bus Aires 5s 1916-44 (Irg) 61V4 do on 1015-41 (small)... CO 63 Copenhagen 4s 1901 73 76'4 Purls Orleans Os 1956 .... 76 SO Cuban (Jovt fin 1920 (Ige). 84 S7'j do 6s 1929 (small) ... 83 8G Sao Paulo 5t 1907 . i 62 1 do 6s 1905 . 67 70' Buenos Aires (s 1906... 43 48 Jap 6s 1907-47 6 74 77 Uj Norway 3is 1902 .. 62'2 B6'i do 3Vs 1904 53 07V4j Sao Paulo Sk 1 guilder) 1936 376 390 Jap 4s 19. II m..ll 14 75 do 4L.s ii,;. i.imi 2nd ser t S9 CHICAGO JTJTURES CHICAGO Aug 2 The closing futures fu-tures ranged as follows; Open iilgh Low Close Wheat Sept $ 1.06 107 1.05 1 05 Dec 1 os 1 09 1 07 1 a: May 112 1.12 112 1 1 2 I orn Sept. 634 62' .61 V 61V Dec. .58A8 68 .67 .58 May 61 -62? 61 .61 V uatb Sept .33 33t .33 .33 Dec. .86 364 .35 .36 Mas 39 Ts '40 .39 .39 Pork Itrd Sept. 1137 11 40 1 1,86 1 1.37 Oct. 11.42 1: lbs-Sept lbs-Sept 10 62 10.60 10.60 METAL MARKET NEW YtifcK, Aug 2 Copper, electrolytic, elec-trolytic, spot and nearby 14, later 145 14. Tin easv. spot and futures 3 259 3.27. Iron, steady, prices unchanged. Lead, steady: spot 5 75 5 80. Zinc, quiet. East St Louis, spot and nearby delivery 8 80 Antimonj, spot 0 255 5 62. |