Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 10

-r-- -n -ST X- GLOBE, WEDNESDAY; JULY 30, Globe Farm Department Gene M. Moiea, Editor. FORM COOPERATIVE APPIEJSSOCIATION Korthwest Arkansas Growers PIOB i to Market Their Crop In I New Way. i 1 A number of the leading apple growers In northwest Arkansas have organized the Gentry Apple Growers Association tor purpose marketing: their apples co-operatlve- Ijr. This is one of the few organizations in the district that will sell apples exclusively.

If the plan proves successful, it will help to solve a difficult problem in the Ozarks, according to the officials. The association Is to be incorporated under the Arkansas law, act llfi. 1921, General Marketing of apples wlU commence soon with the Maiden Blush variety. Approximately 20,000 trees or 400 acres have been signed. Some of the best and largest orchards surrouriding Gentry are Included.

J. D. Cooley was elected president; Samuel Whitesides, vice president; E. N. Plank, secretary-treasurer and general manager.

The board of directors are Horace Thompson, Frank Leforse and J. R. Bentley. CHEROKEE FiUR OPENS Wim GOOD CROWDS First Day Attendance Than to Be Jndsed Today. GOOD SEEDBEDS WILL HELP CONTROL THE FLY The preparation of the seedbed has an important bearing on the control of the Hessian fly.

as well as on the yield of wheat. Since infestation in the fall, wheat comes mainly from tM'o of crops and volunteer wheat is imperative that these sources be eliminated. This can be done (where wheat Is not used as a nurse crop for clover) by plowing the land soon after harvest to a depth of about six inches. Care should be taken to turn the stubble under at least three inches of soil. The combined rolling coulter jointer has been found very efficient In the covering of: volunteer wheat and trash.

If It is not poslble to plow soon after harvest, the land should thoroughly disked at that time. Disking not only conserves the and afcikes plowing easier fcut also starts the growth of volunteer wheat, and this is conductive to the early emergence of the fly. The land should be plowed to a. depth of about six Inches and worked down Into a good seedbed. The soil should be kept mellow and free from vegeetatlon until wheat seeding time.

CLOVER CAMPAIGN IS A HELP TO HOG RAISING Pig raising In a number of Missouri counties In the future will be a more prosperous Industry b.ecause of clover and prosperity campaign to be conducted In Missouri. By means of this campaign farmers will be shown how to make clover and other legumes successful on their fai-ms. This, of course, will provide good clover pasture for pigs. They will thrive and prosper as a result, and so will their, owners. Experiments conducted at the Missouri experiment station show that pork produced much cheaper with good legume pasture such as alfalfa and clover than without it.

For this reason alone It Is worth while for farmers to grow clover on their farms. The clover and prosperity campaign will aid them In doing it. Handling Wlieat. The American people demand white bread of the best quality. Such bread can be produced only from clean, sweet wheat of high protein content.

Mills pay a premium for such grain. Wheat of this kind can The Cherokee County Fair opened yesterday at Columbus with a good first day attendance. Exhibits In practically all departments exceeded the expectations of the fair officials. The (luallty of the livestock entries Is said to be exceedingly good this year and the same is true of other departments. A great amount of interest Is being shown in the dairy cow race, a new feature of the Cherokee County Fair.

The number of entries is not large, but the production is expected to run high and competition to be keen. Livestock will be Judged today. Dairy cattle will be shown at 10 o'clock this morning. The entries In these classes are and of general good quality. admission is charged to enter the grounds this year and all exhibits may bo seen free.

The race track is divided from the main grounds by a canvas and admission charged to view the speed program which ig to bo good. A night show will be held until the close of the fair Saturday. MINING H. WADIiEIGH, --Uitor. NEW YORK PIG LEAD PRICE IS ADVANCED Second Hike in liess Than Week Is Made by American Smelting and Refining Co.

SUPPLY OF SODATOL AT COLLEGE IS EXHAUSTED According to information receJveA by A. J. McAdams, land reclamation specialist of the Missouri college of agriculture, from the department of agriculture at Washington, D. tlie government supply lOf -sodatol Is ontiraly exhausted. At the time.this explosive was released, there were 18,000,000 pounds In storage which was expected to supply the demands until July 4.of but unforeseen demands exhausted the supply about six weeks earlier that that.

Another-supply of war surplus explosives, however, will be released to the farmers of the United States this fall. At the present time experimental work Is being done on this new explosive and as soon as definite information can be had, the Missouri college of agriculture will receive and. publish all the Information. Distribution will be made through the college, as In the case, of sodatol. About 100,000 pounds of sodatol were used'by Missouri farmers, since the first of the year.

This effected a saving for the farmers of nearly Most of this explosive was used to blast stumps from cultivated fields and it Is estimated that 5.000 acres were cleared of stumps this Besides the saving on the purchase of explosives, farmers will also save time and crops in cultivating the fields which have been cleared of stumps. It is hoped- that more farmers will take tho. opiJor- tunlty of securing war salvage explosives and further improve their cultivated land by eradicating stumps. The American Smelting and Ke- flning Company advanced the price of pig lead In New York yesterday afternoon from 7.25 to 7.50 cents a pound, making the second advance in lead quotations in less than a week. The last time load was quoted at 7.50 was In May.

Heavy inquiries for metal the last fow weeks, occassioned by the general resumption of business and strength of the London market had almost assured lead producers of a better price for metal. The London lead quotations arc now more than £33, which is tho highest they have been since last April. The European demand for lead has been exceptionally strong for-several weeks. All of the Canadian and Mexican lead has been going abroad for se'veralweeks, and the price of London lead had almost advanced to a point where domestic lead could have been exported at a prifit. That the latest increase will mean an Incresae to the lead ore producers of the Tri-State district is almost assured.

Some offers were made for Iced last week at 190 a ton, but those companies that have been holding have been "shooting" for a higher price and little more lead was acquired at and $86 a ton than would have changed hands had the market remained stationary. The amount of lead in the district now is near. 5,000 tons, and figured on the basis of last week's advance the' holders have made a theoretical profit of $30,000 by holding. If the price of lead continues to advance to $100 a ton, which many think it will, these holders of lead will have made more than $100,000 in refusing to sell at the $80 price that has been offered for a number of weeks. The condition of the market is best described by the Dally metal Trade, as follows: "The lead market continues in an excited state.

Many buyers trying to cover three months requirements in the period of a week and the tendency appears of speculative buying on. the part consumers who anticipate still higher "prices, while producers on the other hand are endeavoring to erect a stabilizing Influence to prevent a too rapid rise in the market." E. H. WOLFF CO. 120 East 4th St.

Phone 441 be produced only by using pi-oper care in harvesting, stacking, threshing, and storing the crop. never was a time when it was more Important to use care in handling wheat. Prevent Mce on Poultry. Chicken lice can be destroyed easily by dipping the birds In a solution of sodium-fliioride and water. Five ounces of sodium-fluoride: dissolved in a tub containing five gallons of water will be sufficient to treat one hundred adult birds or twice that number of chickens ten to twelve weeks old.

Every bird on the place should be drenched in this solution to entirely eliminate poultry lice for'the next few months. Select a warm day and dip the birds early In the forenoon. Seed Bed for Alfalfa. A good seed bed for alfalfa can be prepared by plowing or disking small grain stubble. Shallow, plowing will usually provide the best seed bed providing the ground is worked 'down with a disk and harrow as it Is plowed.

A cultl- or hea.vy roller will help to break the lumps and pack the ground In preparation for KIWANIS QUARTEHE AT PICHER MEETING SeTei Gaests Ehcpected to Attend Instltnte liunchcon at Noon Today. The Baxter Springs Klwanis club's quartette has been obtained by Chairman Henry Gelsslng to sing at the meeting of the Trl-Stato section of the American Zinc Institute to be held at Plcher today noon. Spencer B. Apple of Baxter Springs, who has made a number of interesting talks nt the section will also make a short address. C.

F. Williams, a special master who is hearing a case in Baxter Springs and Hal Williams, United States deputy attorney for Kansas will endeavor to attend the meeting-. The road work of the Institute is being confined to the construction of the road leading from Plcher to Hockorvillc. A fill being made east of McConnell avenue on the part of the road north of the Crawfish mill of the Eagle-Plchcr Lead Company should be completed during the week. THE DAILY MARKET -STOCKS OliOSEJ BAXTER BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT TONIHGT LEAD AND ZINC New York, July Lead- Firm; spot 7.50c.

Zinc steady. Bast St. Louis spot 6.05c; futures 6.07c. Parsons Hearing Tomorrow. Plcher, July preliminary hearing of Nebbel Parsons, the 15-year-old Plcher youth confined at the county Jail at Miami in connection with the death of Lloyd Smith, five years old, will be heard at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon before County Judge W.

Thomas at Miami. The hearing was to have been held yesterday but was postponed on account of other cases to be tried. Uqaor Owner Jailed. Plcher, July 43 years old, yesterday pleaded guilty before County Judge W. M.

Thomas at Miami to charges of unlawful possession of liquor and was sentenced to-serve sixty days in the county Jail, and pay a fine of $76. Brown was arrested here late Saturday night by Frank Warner, federal prohibition officer. BRIBFS. Wall Paper Has those qualities which make roiDms homelike, livable, beautiful places we love to sit in, love to return test supreme of a home. A few fundamental principles governing the use of wallpaper.

rooms require warmer tones than do the suniiy rooms on the south side of the house. increase the apparent height of a low room. paper in any dark room is next best thing to a window. Watch Us Grow WHEELER-BATHURST Wall Paper and Paint Company Get our Prices on Paints, Oil, Wliite Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. 623 Main Telephone 147 The following were the guests of Mrs.

Jolce Walters Sunday: Mrs. Mary Johnson, Hugh Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Luncheford, Mrs. Dora Stovall and children, Genevieve and Bennle, Mrs. Maude Reynolds and daughter, Brookslane, all ot Plcher, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Neal and children, Hussel and Marylee, of Treece, and Mr. and Mrs.

Edd Campbell and daughter, Catherine, of Prosperity. New Tork Cotton. New York, July futures closed steady. Oct. Dee.

2g.l8(S>2S.23; Jan. 28 .62 Spot quiet; mlddling.33 Baxter Springs, July The weekly band concert will be held at the corner of Tenth and Military avenue Wednesday night. The following program will be given: "March of Snow King" (F. R. Selection, (Gustou Luders).

Trombone solo, "Lassy Trombone" (Henry Fllmore). solo, "Bombasto" (O. R. Farrar). Waltz, "Inspiration" (H.

C. Miller). March, "Independence" (R. B. Hall).

S. Theodore Roosevelt (H. A. Vandercook). Overture, "Golden Crescent" (H.

C. Miller). March, "Our Director" (F. E. Bigelow).

The concerts for this season started two weeks ago and have been well received. The music is being furnished by the Baxter Springs Military band. BAXTER BOY PUTS OVf FIRE IN DWELLING HOUSE Baxter Springs, July Albert DeHart, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeHart, who live four miles southwest of Baxter Springs, saved, their home from a fire which broke out about 11 o'clock this morning.

The boy's mother and younger brother carried water in buckets tg him and he went in amid the flames and sticceeded in dirtinguishing them. The fire was discovered by a girl near the home, who notified Mm. DeHart. As no telephone was near they did not call a fire department, but the boy was able to put out the flames, which had already gained a good headway. The damaj from the fire was about $500, which included damage to the -house and clothing which burned.

The origin of the fire is not known. The farm house Is the property of John who resides 1M5 Washington Avenue, here. It insured. Plcher Conple Wed. Plcher, July 29.

Velda Roark and Herman J'. Green, both of Plcher, were married at Columbus, yesterday. Quite a of relatives and frtends accompanied the couple to Coiurabus to witness the ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Green, Fourth and Treece stireets. He Is employed as a Jack hauler. The bride Is the daughter o( Mrs.

Lee Haynee, 447 South Ethel street. The couple will make their home In Plcher. Mrs. Lillian Oliver, sister of the bride, aeted as bridea- maid and Earnest Jones as best man. for Samnel Siirles.

The Red Cross is holding a letter from the veterans' bureau for Samuel Sayles, who formerly lived at 310 Short street, but whoise present address is unknown. The secretary like to receive information about Sayles' present address and the address of Joseph Hardin, who formerly lived at 220 John street, for whom a letter also is held at the Red Cross headquarters. Prices Move Upward Until Profit- Taking Oaiisra Weakness. New Tork, July pilces moved upward today In impressive fashion until Just before the close of the market when heavy profit taxing, apparently based on the fear that the extra dividend ot fifty cents on United States Steel common might be not maintained, caused a rather general recession from the high levels, giving final quotations an Irregular appearance. Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, meeting after the market closed an extra dividend of 60 cents for the third successive quarter in addition to the regular dividend of $1.25 on the common and reported earnings of about $6,000,000 above earlier estimates of conservative observers.

United States Steel common touched a new high on the current movement in the early afternoon and then reacted to 103 for a net loss of on the day. AU the Indepcnde'nt steels also closed fractionally lower after having shown not gains of a point or more earlier in tho day. Trading became more active as the session progressed today, the day's sales exceeding one and one-quarter million shares, making It one of the most active sessions this year. Increased public Interest in the market Is Indicated by the fact that brokers' lines have increased about $5,000,000 in the last weeks, bringing the total to around $1,330,000,000. The dally turnover of funds used for stock market purposes now ranges between $20,000,000 and $25,000,000 as against, only $15,000,000 May.

In 1919 and 1920, daily turnovers of $40,000,000 were common. Another flock of high records were established during the session, but there were several heavy spots scattered throughout the list. Call money continued to hold steady at 2 per cent. Commercial paper rates were unchanged. Foreign exchanges were slightly firmer.

Stock market Twenty Twenty Industrials Railroads ..100.19 90.66 ...100.40 91.03 99.32 90.13 ..101.24 91.24 90.27 81.00 New York Stocks. New by York Close, as Furnished B. C. Christopher Co. Oils.

Sinclair Oil Pan-American Peroleum (B) .54 Texas Company 40 Pure Oil White Eagle Oil .24 Cosden Company 28 Producers Refliiers 28 Invincible Oil Motors. General Motors 14 Studebaker Allls-Chalmers Mfg. Overland i Steels. U. S.

steel IOSV4, Bethlehem Steel Republic Iron Steel Crucible Steel IJocomotlyes nud Found ilcs. Baldwin Locomotives American Locomotives Pullman Company Coppers. Copper .81 Copper CHlno Anaconda Copper Rubbers. XJ. S.

Rubber Kelly-Sprlngfleld Goodrich Rubber Tobaccos. American Tobacco Sugars. Cuban Cane American Beet Sugar Indnstrials. Corn Products Hefg. American Woolen Date Tuesday Monday Week ago High 1924 Low 1924 Total stock sales 1.276,500 shares.

.254 Famous Players Sears-Roebuck Amn. Teleg. Tel. Co. Central Leather National Lead General Electric International Paper New Tork Central Southern Pacific Atchison, Topeka S.

Fe Northern Pacific Great Northern, Pfd 68 Union Pacific Pennsylvania Frisco Superior Service to Leave Joplin 10:40 a. mC, 2:16 p. 11:40 p. m. Arrive.Kansas City 4:55 p.

7:35 p. m.y 7:15 a. m. These trains will make direct connections at Kansas City for all points West, North and East. Returning: Lv.

Kan. City 8:10 a.m., p.m., 6:06 p.m., 11:40 p.m. Ar. Joplin For further ipformationi sleeper apace, call telephones 66 and 67, or F. E.

CLARK, IMYISIOU Passenger Agent. Wall street'Briefs. New Tork, July operating Income of fifty-one class one railroads for June totaled $52,991,000, an Increase of 9.40 per cent over the previous month, but a decrease of 16.6 under June 1923. Gross earnings aggregated $369,026,000, a decrease of 14.4 per cent compared with June last year. A much more prosperous year.

In comparison with the first half of 1923, Is reported by the Missouri Pacific, net operating Income having reached $6,291,241, against $3,258,643 a year ago. Gross revenues showed a gain of more than $3,000,000. June net operating Income of $981,105 was more than do'uble the amount for Jiine, 1923, although gross of $9,074,115 was slightly less. on men saw an indication of higher prices generally in the fall in the sale today by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey of 1,000,000 barrels of gas oil to a large internatlon oil company at cents a gallon for delivery in October and November, which is cent higher than the current The Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company earned net income of $216,873 in the she months ended June 30, equal after dividends on the prior preferred stock to $1.53 a share on the preferred. Bond Market.

New Tork, July memt of new high prices for the year by most of the active United government obligations was the outstanding feature of today's bond market, which was given an irregular by contrasting price movements. Accumulation of Liberty bonds, based on the easieir tone of time money and revived expectations of cut in the federal reserve rediscount rate, carried the issues to a new. 1924 top price. The Liberty 3 led the list in activity, but failed to attain a new high level, while the treasury on a relatively small turnover, scored the largest gain and set a new record for all time at $105.24. Despite considerable profit-taking, some of the speculative railroad liens broke Into new high ground.

The Internatinonal Great Northern adjustments forged ahead following withdrawal of certain objections to the Missouri Pacific merger plan, emforaclnirthls along with the Gulf Coast lines. Market. New Tork, July of curb securities displayed a strong tone today and although trading lacked the volume of activity of recent sessions the general list stood out for Its ability to absorb offerings without Heavy buying; of Liehigh Coal certificates was an outstanding feature. Activity in the oil group was handicaped by revisions of prices necessitated by crude oil price cuts in the mid-continent fields' yesterday, prices being generally, steady with fractional gains by the Standard Oil issues. Strength of the merchandising issues was a feature of the Industrial list.

Chief speculative interest in the mining group was restricted to the silver producers in reflection of the higher price for that metal. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July tlesirable grades uneven; 70c higher; lightweights show full advance; slaughted pigs 75c up; packing sows higher; lower grades dull; light receipts and active shipping big packers bidding steady with Saturday or on common and medium kinds; top bulk good and choice 150 to 250 pound weight, desirable 260 to 310 pound butchers, 10.66; bulk packing sows 9.15; bulk better strongweight killing pigs, generally- steady to strong; spots shade higher on better grades grain fed steers, yearlings and fat she stock; grassy and short fed kind all classes dull; broad shipping demand; gi-assy cows selling at $5 down, almost unsalable; killing quality fed steer run medium to good; few strictly choice kinds here; top matured steers, several loads 11.35; best yearlings, bulls comparatively scarce; welglny bolognas upward to bulk veal calves early 10 to packers; stockers and feeders more numerous, trade slow; weak to unevenly lower. Sheep Receipts, fat lambs around steady; early bulk lambs 13.50; sheep and feeders steady; odd lots fat ewes, Kast St. liouls live Stock.

East St. Louis, 111., July poceipts, 50c higher." Top, top good 160 to 260 pound averages 11; 260 pounds and up 10.90; active demand for light lights and pigs; extremes $1 higher; good 140 to 160 pound averages best killing pigs packer sows Cattle receipts, best medium and good native steers strong; few loads 10.86; western steers steady to strong at holding good and choice light yearlings and heifers higher; beef cows, canners and bologna bulls steady; soms cows 5.26; most bulls $3.75 grass heifers slow; light vealers 50c higher; top calves bulk receipts, no early sales; bidding $12.25 on best lambs; steady with Monday. Foreign Xlxchange. New Tork, July exchanges irregular; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand cables France -demand 5.07%; cables 6.08. Italy demand 4.38; cables 4.33%.

Belglum.de- mand cables 4.59. Germany demand per trillion Switzerland demand 18,40. Greece demand 1.73. Poland demand Czechoslovakia demand slavia demand 1.19. Austria demand Montreal ft? 11-16.

Chicago Prodace. Chicago, July Creamery extras, 36 standards firsts, firsts, seconds 32 firsts ordinary firsts. storage pack firsts, 28 28 c. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, July higher; firsts 26c; selects S2c.

Other produce unchanged. WHEAT CJLOSES liOWEB. Com "WlOistands Pressure of IJOwer Wheat and Warm Weather. Chicago, July, profit taking sales here, together with rains In Canada pulled down the HOGS. By Crocker Brothers Co.

wheat No. 1 .10.25 a sever. Jolt to buyers of other grains. Neverthe- CATTLB less the highest prices this season were reached by corn and rye itnd to'6. also for hogs and Wheat Heifers or Bteers.te to closed nervous, to net lower, September to $1.33 and De- Cows Jc to Cnnnerg and Cutters Ic to cember to with corn unchanged to up, oats unchanged to down and provisions at 12 to 62 cents advance.

A notable advance In wheat quotations at Liverpool in the face of rains In Ca.nada, made tho wheat Qo opening here irregular, ranging from decline to gain, but heavy selling, especially on the part of houses with eastern connectlonis, forced tho market down soon more three cents In sonie cases. Bjtport business amounting to 1, bushels helped to bring about a closing rally In the wheat market and it Is said, too, that bought back a good deal of wheat at the On the other hand, the trade was feeling the effect of liberal marketing of newly harvested wheat both here and In the southwest. Notwithstanding big arrivals of wheat at Kansas City, however, primary receipts as a whole were smaller than was the case a year ago. Corn showed more stubborn strength than other grain, but during much of the day, was evidently responsive to wheat weakness. Warmer weather favorable for corn growth acted also as a handicap for high price enthusia.sts, although a sesnatlonal advance in hog -values was generally regarded as likely to bring about Increased feeding demand for corn.

Oats were relatively weak. Rye was in good demand. Provisions Jumped as a result of active due to 70 cents rise in the hog market. Arrivals of hogs throughout the west today totalled only 90,000, as against 173,000 a year ago. Kansas City XJve Stock.

Kansas City, July receipts, calves native fed steers and yearlings generally 10 25c higher; yearlings up most; top handyweights and steers bulk of grain fed steers and yearlings, better grades grassers steers, 15c higher; plainer kinds slow barely steady; fow Texas cake feds and wintered Kansas 50; Oklahoma and Texas grassers mostly she stock slow around steady; beef cows, grass heifers, cannera and cutters 3.26; bulls steady; bolognas calves steady to strong; best veals to packers mediums and heavies, $3 fleshy feeders 16c higher; stockers mostly steady; wintered Kansas grassers on country account at bulk bulk of sales bulk 180 to 270 pound averages, 10.70; 130 to ISO pounds at 10; packing sows stock higher; bulk big packers still inactive. Sheep receipts, lambs generally strong to. 2ec higher; some closing sales natives up more; top westerns $13; others 12.85; Cities Service. New York, July tical top, better grades mostly steady. ChlcoAO Grain and ProvlsloniB.

Dec. Ma, advanced n. bats Sept. Dec. May vohirne.

55 Lard Sept, Oct. Nov. llSiffO. Bibs Sept. Oct.

$12.52. What Joplin Derftn Win Pay Today Connus apd Cutters Ic to DAIRY. Br Gateway Creamery. Butterfat, Ist grade ORAIN AND Wheat $1 .30 1.00 to 1.05 Oats 45c49oOe Prairie Hay to flO.OO HIDES. By A.

B. Reed Co. Cattle Hides, green. No. 1 ...90:05 Cattle Hides, salt cured fO.OSi Horse Hides.

No. to $1.11 Kansas City Cash Grain. Kansas City, July Wheat receipts, 816 cars; unchanged to 3c lower. No. 2 dark hard, $1.23 No.

3 dark hard, 1.37J No. 3 red, Corn unchanged. No. 2 white, No. Swhite, No.

2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, No. 2 mixed, No. 3 mixed, 1.OS- Oats Ic lower. NOi 2 white, 54c; No.

3 white, 53c. Rye Barley 84c. Kafir St; IJOIIIS Cash Grain. Louis, July Wheat' No. 2 red, 1.42; No.

3 red. $1.37. Com No. 2 white, No. 2 yellow, Oats No.

2 white, 5Tic; No. I white, Close: Wheat July Corn July Sept Oats July 56c. New Tork Money. Jiily mone steady. High.2; low ruling rat closing bid offered at 1 loan call loans against accept ances time loans easier; mlxcj collateral 60-90 days 4-: months prime commereis paper liiberty Bonds.

New Tork, July bont closed: first 48, bl second 48, $101.20 bid; first second 4 thl: fourth $102.2 treasury 4 $106.24. New Tork Sugar. New Tork, July sugar bulk $6 Cubans, 6 duty paid; Hogs receipts, shippers took fine granulated practically all desirable lights and i butchers 65c higher; top $10 6.75c. Kansas City Grahi Close. Kansas City, July: Wheat July Se, bid; D0c.

bid. Corn July Sept. bid; Dec. 92 bid. 12.70; better grades most- Service Company IT per cent odd bunches sheep tive preferred common 138j Dry Goods Market.

New Tork, July markets held firmly today vH: and percales trading was of mo Only stock of offered. Tarns were Jrrenil and Demand for VR derwear showed Improvement. sold steadily, Cities Service. New Tork; Service Company common 138; 7 New Tork Produce. Tork, July 29.

Butter Firm. Creamery higher than extras; EggB Steady to firm. Pacific per coast whites extras, to firm. 'Let George Do It 99 will open Thursday, July 31st new Fire-Proof building at 409 Street. Phone 474 Acces Tires, Cir Grease, Oil! They All Call Me George- George C.

Hengelsberg..