davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

teenth judicial District OF n State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Toole.
w. O. Ralph, Plaintiff,
VS..
Sigurjon J. Sigurdson and Anika ST.
gurdson, husband and wife, The Va
lier Montana Land & Water Com
pany, a corporation, Barnes Broth
ers, Incorporated, a corporation,
The First National Bank of Cut
Bank, Montana, R. L. Curtis, Re-
ceiver of the First National Bank of
Cut Bank, Montana, John A. Sand
erson, Receiver of the First Nation
al Bank of Cut Bank, Montana, Da-
vid Wiegan, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
25th day of October, A. D. 1924, at 2
o'clock P. M. at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Shelby, in
the said County Of Toole, the follow
ing property:
The east half of the west half (E1-2
Why of section twenty-eight (28)
township thirty-two 1927 north, range
four (4) west, containing 100 acres,
more or less, according to government
survey thereof.
Dated this 18th day of September,
A. D., 1924.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
w. B. Martin, Under Sheriff.
Henderson & Knaack, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Lorens Lorenson has moved
from his residence now occupied
by the D. r. Jones family to his
new quarters on the east side of
the street.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Mrs. ID. R.. Jones and little
daughter arrived in Kelvin Mon
day from Minnesota where they
have been visiting with relatives
since Mr.. Jones arrival in Kelvin
a few months ago. They have
taken up their residence in the
Lorenson bungalo just west of
the Review office. Mr.. Jones is
manager of the Continental sup
ply store at this place.
Deputy sheriff Walter Prend-
ergast, Marvin C. Green and j..
S. Gordon were in Shelby Mon
day appearing before the board
of county commissioners in re-
CARDS to road matters. They re-
port that the commissioners fav-
bred the Sunshine trail coming
through Kelvin, and later a sur
7ey will be made.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Ed. BUTLER, the Nash man of
Great Falls, was looking after
business matters in Kelvin for a
short time the fore part of the
week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

of Ethridge, was in Kelvin yes
terday looking after business
matters. Mr.. Bennett is moving
a store building from Ethridge.
to Kelvin, which is now on the
road and, we are informed that
this building will be fitted up for
a moving picture show and a
dance hall.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Ladies' Pure Silk Hosiery at
$l.5O at Rhods Bros. Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sorrell and
Mrs. O. D.. Crawford were in
Shelby Monday for a short time,
Ray looking after business mat
ters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Ely Crawford of Great Falls,
is a BUSINESS visitor in Kevln
this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Sheriff Harry E. Benjamin and
Judge John G.. Bett Of Shelby
was in Kelvin Wednesday for a
short time looking after some
business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Shelby. 4.tf
Ladies' Pure Silk Hosiery at
$I.5O at Rhods Bros. Shelby.
Ely Crawford of Great Falls,
is a BUSINESS visitor in kevln
this week.
Fred Gremmert was in Shelby
Monday looking after business
matters.
Mrs. E. j. Engle was in Sweet
Grass the fore part of the week
on business matters.
E. j. Lukins, old time rancher
of Cut Bank was in Kelvin this
week on business matters.
Lloyd Callison, manager of the
Hub Cafe, is laying a new roof
on his place of business t h j $
week.
Dick Crockford business man
of Sweetgrass was in Kelvin yes
terday looking after business
matters.
Sam Potter, rancher from the
south end of the county was in
Kelvin yesterday looking after
matters.
Mr.. Armstrong, cattle a n d
sheep man of Cascade county
was in Kelvin Wednesday on bus
mess matters.
Mrs M. C. Green entertained
The Ladies Aid at her home Fri
lay afternoon. Mrs. Andy Smith
assisted in entertaining.
A large number from here at
ended the show and dance at
Sunburst Saturday evening. The
PARADISE Orchestra furnished the
music.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

E. j. Lukins, old time rancher
of Cut Bank was in Kelvin this
week on business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Our Line Of Flonnell Shirts
are the best we have ever
shown-Rhodo Bros. Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

A large number from here at
tended the. show and dance at
Sunburst Saturday evening. The
Paradise Orchestra furnished the
music.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Mrs. E. ]. Engle was in Sweet
Grass the fore part of the week
on business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Fred Gremmert was in Shelby
Monday looking after business
matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Lloyd Callison, manager of the
Hub Cafe, is laying a new roof
on his place of business t h i $
week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Dick Crockford business man
of Sweetgrass was in Kelvin yes
terday looking after business
matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Sam Potter, rancher from the
south end of the county was in
Kelvin yesterday looking after
business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Mrs M. c.. Green entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Andy Smith
assisted in entertaining.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-09

Mr.. Armstrong, cattle a n d
sheep man of Cascade county
was in Kelvin Wednesday on bus
mess matters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

$50 you snatched a purse from the
young lady. Ell T.
mot on yer life. yer honorll
poked a gat In her face and she
handed 1t over peacefully"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
OPPORTUNITY

for is young men from ages Of
sl.sS who desire to advance I'm
newspaper circulation work. see
Mr.. wagner. Room AOs Hearst
Building from > to s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Legal Notices

zoNING COMMISSION or THE DIS.
TRLCT OF COLUMBIA, Washington.
October 4, 1924. In compltance with. the
Congress-. approved March /. 1890 (Pub-
lie No, 1853, 66th Congress, entitled AN
Act to regulate the height. area and use
Of buildings In the District Of Column
and for other purpoSes). notice IL here
by given that q public hearing will be
held IN the Board Room OF the District
Building at 1o:op Al NJ. October 16.
1924. for the purpose Of considering the
following proposed changes In the boun-
daries OF the use. height and area dis
tricts. to-wit: CHANGE FROM RESI-
DENTAL TO FIRST coMMERCLAe1L Al
Property AUDITING the sonth side Of Coz
lumbia Road between l7th street and
Mozart ice. Property shutting the
west SIDE Of Connecticut avenue be-
1 tween NIL LlvingsSSn ana hegasicn street. a::
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL &C,
AREA: Property abutting the east side
of nth street N. W., between Park Road
sides OF Sth street N. b. between II ana
streets. Frontage on the west side
Of 9TH street n F.. between II END =
streets. CHANGE FROM "A" AREA
bounded on the north by Newark street,
on the south by Glover Parkway along
Fulton street, on the east by Tunlaw
Road and on the west by FoxhaIl Road.
&C" AREA TO RESIDENTIAL "a RE
STRICTED" AREA: Property along
both sides Of Macomb street between
18th street and New Mexico avenue.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL A.
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL 'iCs'
AREA: Lots u TO 20 Incl. and ~ to
Sc incl, square 1890. located between
Garfield, Hawthorne, tSrd and i4th
streets. A preliminary examination of
the changes proposed may be obtained
ct Room sos, District Building. at 2
p. NJ, October Is. 1924. Zoning Com-
nittees and other interested parties are
invited to be present j. #. BELL,
TER. c. o. SHERRILL, DAVID LYNN.
coming Commission Of the District Of
Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Miscellaneous
Building Materials

BATHROOM ouTFITs-All new ana
guaranteed, SIS up; kitchen sinks Of
all kinds. 3B.26 up; new. white vit-
reoue toilet outfits. IT $3.50 up; new
hot-air furnaces purchased from
Government. at $50. All Of our
plumbing material 10 sold with
guarantees Of 'money back y you
DOORS AND SASH. both saIvaged ana
new: new doors. stock Sizes. So and
&3.25; sash, new, lights, 81 each;
screens, 40c each
LUMBER-saiyaged from our many
wrecking operations
SIDNEY HECHINGER HOUSE WRECK
ING CO.. Camp Meigs, 6th, ana Elori.
da Ave. N. b. Main office. 6th and
C SITS. 8. W. Statesmen at both offices
until $3.50 pm. THIRTEEN YEARS
SAVING YOU MONEY ON BUILD
ING MATERNAL. AND CdEERFULLY
REFUNDING MONEY ON MERCHAN.
Disc RETURNED. HAVE ESTAH-
LISHED THE GOOD WILL OF THIS
COMPANY.
BARGAINS in high Grade rocondItioned
lumber and building materials 1t the
WASHINGTON w r. b @ KING AND
SUPPLY CO.. lnc., 7th. x and Water
:. SITS. 8. w. Open 7:90 TO S:s0; satur.
day until 4 p. m. Phone franklin
NOMIcAL BUILDING MATERIALS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Classified Display

Real Estate for Sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Wearing Apparel

500 OvERCOATS and suits (slishtIy
worm, IS to SIS; honestly marked in
plain figures; one price: big selection.
JUSTHS OLD STAND 619 D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

NANAGER-For branch office to be
opened in Wash, ID. c., and surround
ing towns. No experience necessary
$500 cash required, secured by SAM
pie stock; SS0O per month. wire or
write Manufacturer. Citizens Bldg,
Mansfield Ohio.
FAPERHANGERS = Two. first class
wanted at once. 1910 II %. N. w.
Main 7132.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
B. 60. Leads Rail
Issues Upward
on Stock Market
Big Four Stages Most Spectac.
ular Performance, Closing
With Net Gain of
Six Points.
BY RICHARD SPILT.ANE
Universal Service Financial Editor

New York, July Rails. feathers. some
of the industrals and various of the
mere odav IN high favor or on on the
msnd came from for b. and o.. and why.
was % not plain. but Baltimore Ohio
on turnover of more than 10000 shares,
Atlantic. Coast Line did even better,
Chicago 4 Alton. St Louis Southwest
ern, Chicago Eastern Illinois, and
most spectacular performance OF all was
that OF the Big Four road. On dealings
in only 400 shares 1t jumped between
40 and $50. closing at 1876. with net
gain of points.
International Nickel was heavily dealt
in. Once more it made a smart gain.
Congoeum, apparently having recovered
from its former troubles, continued its ad :
vance movement. Famous Players crossed
doing the same job that its relative, Am
erican Water Works. did before. made
another new high. this time by climb
United States Steel was conspicuous by
its absence from the bull group.
tba phe tobaefes fyoyIa Tere qp but me Issues
Daniel Boone. Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Superior OIL. Montgomery Ward. etc
were not prominent.
General Electric ls puzzle to some
traders. 1t above $40, a good part
of the day. In fact, it reached 24ih and
ports that the shares are to be split. the
company putting out five for one
Today's advance averaged exactly half
point for the rails and nearly the same
for tho industrials. Transactions totaled
60. 800 shares.
Money opened at IN. but declined TO
per cent
News as to the progress of the new cot
ton crop was little short OF enthusiastic.
The grains parted company today.
Wheat went off sharply, while corn was
up from / to 1&c.
Coffee declined sharply. 40 points for
September. and 10 for December.
Sugar was dull and from / to 4 points
up.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

ID home grown. dozen bunehes. soe
tomatoes : 4-basket crates, ABOUT IS
10 0sceiery%caiiifornis. stslks. per bunch.
Pepper.-or..n Mango. per ID. $50
cucumbers-Homegrown market baa-
Parsiey-Psr dozen bunehes. 500 7sc-
Radishes-Homs grown. zo925e per
Besns@Psr hsmpsr p lbs. greens
spina ch-Home grown. so97se Per b..
RsTsI. RaTsI. 'ss
N1ts~sott shsiied .walnuts, sack lots.
i9 o.r 'ls :9ft ssa shsfa msdam sof sh.
monds, sack lots. leci raw peanuts. "a
ots shallg B BE-, Ib T9a'isa lsa.ss se.Ps ps.
nuts less than sack lots. 131 ise.
FEED.
Market ouotabie per ton. carload lots.
l. cottonseed G. ' Meats per cent $3.50
Digestsr Feding Tankags-6o per cent.
Wheat Feeds-Brsn. $40. oq2tto;
flour middlings. 5000. reddog. $1,000
Ea,ssa Weaast Pc. cent ,a, ,..s,s .I
bbl lots. 2 45e per IL: flake outtermiiS'
Eggsheis-Dried and ground. 1oo-io.
''zi kifaifa ~ Mtsl pi' Ton Choice new crop.
prompt, ,2700' No. l. old or new. ero9,
prompt. s24oo No 2. old or new. s2lo'.
FLOUR.
Prices quotable in round lots fless ,hsn
lcsrloads), Z. o. b. Omaha. follow: First
bbi; fancy clear. in 4s-ib, bases. $3.50
$50 Per s5l; ,slo; white or yeiio" eornmsai'
Nominal quotations. carload lots;
Upland Prairie 10. /, sI3 90 n u ooi
Midland Prairie-So l. fl2 ma 3.ooi
No. q tso0411-o0; No 3. 5000 %
Lowland Prairie-No. l. $500 sooi
- Paekinnsg. ns.OTaygs THasyy@gss5oa76o
Aifalfa-choice so 90 a2l.oo. 10 l.
No. 2. ;il 66q1 %. 80. D. ss.ooa Il.oe
strsw-oat. 5000 800: wheat 1900
HIDES. WOOL. TALLow.
Prices are quotable follows delivered
Omaha. dealers weights and select.ons:
Hides-Seasonab bic, 10. !. Sc dito
No. 2. SIC: green, Sc and 4c. bulls Sc
and SC; branded Be: glue hides, &c; calf.
skins. &c; dry hides. 1oc: dry saltsd, &c.
dry glue, Sc deaeons, si-e0 each. horse
hides. 1925 and S2.zs each; ponies snd
Clues s1.z5 each; colts. 2se each; hog
WooiEPeits. 400 to ,1so each; de-
pending on size and length OF wool
lambs. SOC to 800 each. depending on
size and length Of WOOL: .hearings, zoc
TO TO soc sSo s'en' cups no 'siu'' wool
Tallow and Grease-Sn I tailow. g.;
B tallow. sic; No. tallow. Sc: grease
SC; grease, SC; yellow grease. Be-
per ton: beef do 5000 per ton; oses-
wax. $4,000 per ton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
New York Bonds

New York, July 7.-seilinE of Brazilian
bonds. inspired by news OF the revoiu-
tion in Sac Psulo, was the most con-
spieuous development Of todsys bond
market, in which prices generally held
steady in quiet trading.
Losses ranging from 1 to points were
recorded by the Brazilian issues. embrace
lng the Republic SC, Central Railroad IL.
Sac Pauio state and city ss and Rio de
Janeiro obligations Chile 7s were shaded
fractionaily. but Argentine bonds held
fairly firm.
The main price tendency of don.>~c
issues was upward, although fluctuations
for the most part were narrow. South
ern Pacific. Katy" Sesbosrd and Nor
folk a. Western liens were the outstsnd-
ing strong spots in the railroad group.
International Paper SIS and Virginia -Caro-
Ina Is and rs registered moderate I'M
pro.ement while various public utility
issues extended their recent gains. Profit
taking continued to retard the movement
OF the Wilson d Co. mortgages, the I ms
falling back ? points
New York July 7.-Followine are to.
days high, low and closing prices Of
bonds on the New York stock exchange.
and the total sales OF each bond:
Omitted States bonds in dollars and
thirty seconds OF dollsrs)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Wheat Prices
Break Sharply;
Corn Advances
Hedging Sales Against Move.
ment of New Crop Grain
Accumulate in Chi.
cago Pit.
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN,
Universal Service staff Correspopdeut

Chicago. July Hedging sales against
the movement of new crop wheat in the
southwest accumulated in the local pit
today and broke prices sharply. For a
lime the relative stability of Winnipeg
was sustaining influence, but the buy
Ing power was less aggressive and gradu-
ally wsned. The poor new crop outlook
was the main basis for the remarkable
Wheat closed &c to 2,ac lower. corn
was &c to sc higher. oats were lac TO
sc down and rye ruled lee to &c. off.
The failure OF much export business
to develop the holidays seemed to
accentuate the pending weight of the
The seaboard confirmed but Anoderste
sales. There were reports that Illinois
points offered new crop wheat for sale
bigger yields than had been expected.
shorts were. busy covering their com
mitments in the corn pit. support broad
shorts TO come in Cash demand for corn
was active in all markets and 1t was
proved. Primary receipts were 1893, 600
bushels, compared with 6Ss.000 bushels
Crop news on oats was favorable and
this, combined with poor cash demand
10 induce free liquidation in the pit,
Scattered liquidation took the edge off
the rye market. Crop news was material
y more cheerful and offset reports of a
Provisions were fairly active and
higher. Lard was &c to 7he higher and
Pit Notes.
Receipts of wheat at primary markets,
well interior markets OF the south
west. not included in the primary list,
showed a substantial increase. Kansas
City had close TO 700 cars of wheat for
three days. while Wichita had nearly
1000 cars. New wheat in the southwest
market was off as much as &c today, and
old grain &c. The decrease of $4,000
bushels in the visible supply for the week
was a disappointment to the bulls, :,
Rains fell over Saskatchewan and AL
berta during the last few days. but ap
parently did not relieve the drouth sit
uation. Winnipeg was higher most of the
of the slump in the domestic prices The
Canadian situation sailed to help the bulls
very much and their selling today fscili-
tated the decline locally.
west were mostly favorable. with the ex-
ception of scattered advices of black rust
in Minnesota. Weather conditions in the
spring territory have been exceptionally
satisfactory, and accepted reports have it
that the small grain outlook is the best
in several years. This should encourage
farmers, for ii was the poor yield of
wheat per acre. not the low price it
brought. that spelled ruin for many OF
the north agrculturists the few past sea-
sons.
Wheat and flour on ocean supply con-
tinued to decrease. for the week supplies
being lowered 100000 bushels. World ship
inents last week remained fairly large,
wheat rapidly. An official report on the
italian wheat prospects estimated a re-
duction of 4s. 600 bushels in this years
harvest compared with 1929. Crop re-
ports regarding Russia were again pessi-
mistic. Although not buying now. all in
dicatfons point to where Europe will need
big supplies of import grain the coming
season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
New York General.

New York, July --Fiour-UnsettIed
spring patents. s7.oo@ Of so. spring clears,
ss;5o $500; soft winter straights. s.. 40 q
b.75: hard winter straishts. ISIS q700.
Eye Flour-Quet: fair TO good, IS 90 q
SIS; choice to fancy. 75.50d560
Cornmeal-Firm: fine white granulated
22,sO W2.90; fine yellow, s2.75l2s5
Rye-Easy; No. 2 western, s7i4c T. o.
b., New York and s5Ac c. l. T., export.
Barley-Firm: mailing, s3h hQs7hc C
Whest,-Easy; No. dark northern
spring; sl:53%e; No. red, t1.3o&, both
c. 1. f.. New York, lake and rail: No. 2
hard winter. s12s% No. Manitoba
1885, No. mixed durum. sl23A, ali
T. Q. B.. lake and rail.
corn-steady; No. yellow, ,1.1s: No.
white. $1.20 No. mixed, Sl.18 C. l. T.
track, New York domestic, ali rsii.
Oats-Barely steady; No white 63c.
Feed-stesdy; city bran. $4,000: west
ern. $3.50, in i00-pound sacks.
Hay-Steady; No. /. $1,000 % 81 90; No.
2; $500 92soo; No. 3 s23.00q35.00;
shipping. tl900G20.00.
Hops-Stead,: state, 1929; 5o954c;
1922 23G27c; Pacific. 1929. 33a37c: 1872
Pork1steady; mess. ssb.25@2s75: fam
Lard-Firm; middlewes,. s1l.5aI1.55.
Tallow-Flrm; special loose. TN a7lzci
Rice-Firm: fancy head ~ dsc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

and would think ! couldn't live. [
would have hot flashes, then would
come weak spells. was SO weak
would think | couldn't ever get n
meal ready. My work was a burden
to me. Z was not able TO do my
houseworx half of the time. A friend
advised me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. and II
has given me strength and health.
The hot flashes left me and got bet
ter of the numb spells. That summer
! could do my house work and worked
in the garden a good bit. tell all
sick women what your wonderful
medicine did for me, and will always
recommend IL. | am known 10 all
my neighbors, and you can publish
this statement because il il true. -
Mrs. JoHN W. WALSH. X. No. l. Box
36. Mannington. Wost Virginia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

Chicago, July 7.-Following an ADVANCE
of nc on practically all scores, the
butter market today ruled steady and
firm, with fair amount OF trade re.
ported. Demand was principally for 80
and 90 scores. Dealers were holding these
grades firmly and In the majority OF cases
were asking premiums. The centralized
car market continued steady and firm
with trading quiet.
Fresh butter. 90 score, 3shc: 81 score
sec; 80 score, 28hc: 80 score, 3sc ss
score. 37c. 81 score 35he.
Centralized csrlots. 90 score, 5shc: 81
score 37Nc: SIS score 3skc,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Ea., st. Io,,I. Livestock

East ST. Louis. july 7.-tU. 5. Dephtt'
ment of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Receipts
6 OO0. native beef steers, cows, Gamers
cutters and bologna bulls. z5c lower; ligh
yearilngs. 100000; cows $500 s2s
canneds. ii.7b9225; bolosns bulls. 70.
butchers. ts.75Gs.oo TO psckeds and ship
pers -,
top, {74o; bulk ITO pounds and up, - q
97s5; light lights and pigs slow bulb
it0 TO 10 pounds. IS .6o9T25: 10 20 ~
6.25.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; lambs 1s 20 6o'
good lambs. tf276ni500: top. si3o0
culis 1870. fat ewes sss0nT.OO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

New York July News of the revolu-
tionary movement m Brazil had un-
settling effect on coffee futures today and
recent advances were followed by SHARP
opened at a decline of 10 TO 80 points and
December sold off to 1880. OF 10 points
ing The close showed net losses OF ~
20 II points Sales were Estimated at
1900. Closing quotations: July. 1924
Sept, 1857. october, l44s. December,
1910. March, 1880. May. 1850
Spot coffee firm: firm Rios 10. 1sk
Santos ts, ID to 20
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
New York Suvar.

New York, July Raw sugar con
tinued featureless today and virtually
only a small trade developed in raw
sugar futures. but the undsrtone was
steady throughout the day In absence oi
pressure. Final prices showed 1 to
points net advance. Sales were 10, ,00C
bags July closed at 3.t5c; September
3b5c December. 3.t7e; March, 3.2sc.
Refined was equally dull with range
on fine granulated from 5.70c to 7.00c
Refined futures were nominal
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Cbleaxo Livestock

Chicago, July 7.-tunited states De
partment of Agriculture. 1-Cattle-R
ceipts "a 900 head, market, trade slow,
largely steer run.
Hogs-Reeelpts. SO. 900 head: market
mostly steady to Be higher
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
fairly active. early sales native lambs
around 25c lower. sheep scarce, steady
popular price on better grade.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Chlcara Cash Grain.

sl14h Oils. No hard. si.l5h q l.22
Corn-.So 2 mixed. t1.oo6l.ooh: No.
ost.-so. No white. Ssa5thc; No. ;
white b2M54c
Lard-3i0 go
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

New, York. July 7.-copper-Duil
elecc,trolytie spot and futures. i2hc
H25c: futures. 4i12Q4i37c.
IronIstesdy; No. / northern. 10. 500
southern. aooo@ L .ooe. .'O' =" AO'VO'' no
Lead--Steady, spot, 7c.
Zinc--steady. East st. Louis spot and
futures 5.75G 5.s0c.
AnfirnonY-Snnf. anc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Chicago Pofatoes.

Chicago. Ill. July 7.-Potstoes-Trad-
ing fair. market about steady on barrels
old. $40 cars. Total United States ship
ments. Saturday. 1.os1 cars; Sunday. 20
Ohlos. $1.s0@2.15: sacked Irish cobblers
81 rs U2;16. according TO condition: Illinois
sacked Early Ohios. S2.0O42.20: Louisians
sacked Burbanks. s175. Oklahoma and
Arkansas sacked bliss triumphs. $1,000
2.2o: Virginia barrel cobblers. s425
North Carolina barrel oobblsrs. s3.75 d
Ale.