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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1923)
Ford Says Boom for Him Silly J Declares Running Nation Is Not His Kind of Job. B.v linlitnal Sen-Ice. New York, Aug. 1.—"How does any person know in 1923, what he would do In 1926 or 1927? If I were president in 1927, what I would do would de pend upon 1927. "Do the people of America want to make me president, or do they Just think they do? Does anybaSy want to make me an admiral or an arch bishop? "I know if the people don't, that that is not my kind of a job. It is as silly to talk of drafting me as it Is to try to make me volunteer. I’ve got a job now—my kind of a job.” These declarations by Henry Ford regarding his possible candidacy for the presidency are contained In a copyrighted article In Colliers Weekly in the Issue of August 4, as reported by Charles W. Wood. “There are approximately 110,000, 000 people in the United States,” Mr. Wood said to Mr. Ford, "and 90,000, 000 of them want to know what you are going to do about the presidency.” "Stick around a few days and I will tell you,” is the answer Mr. Wood says he received from the au tomobile maker. Following a number of interviews ami conferences, in which business talks were used to make Mr. Ford's political views clear to the Inter viewer, Mr. Wood's "authorized In terview” presents Mr. Ford's plat form, preceding which is the state ment: "So we talked about his platform. A platform is supposed to be a state ment of principles, and I confess that a statement of Henry Ford's prin ciples in political language is rather beyond me. But here is a digest of that conversation as near as I have been able to translate it into plat formese." Platform Outlined. Then Mr. Wood offers the platform. The following excerpts express the main views: "All that America needs is the fieest possible play of American en ergy. In the life process, organiza tions are eliminated as soon as they have ceased to function, in order that better organizations may arrive and function in orderly succession. But since evolution is not under congres sional supervision, we wish to assure the American people that they are getting about what is coming to them, and that there won’t be much im provement until it is time for it. President Harding is doing as well as can be expected, and congress has not yet marred the design of the universe. "Internationa! difficulties result from misunderstanding, and the best way to get along with other people is to get acquainted with them and ourselves. Europe is in a bad "way to day, because Europe doesn't know anything, and therefore isn’t working. The United States cannot be of much assistance to Europe in the present crisis, first, because of the narrow nationalism of Europe, and, second, because of the narrow nationalism of the United States. We promise our constituents, however, ’ that this wrong will be righted just ns soon as the truth becomes generally known that the real Interests of people in various parts of the earth do not conflict. Tariff a Joke. "The tariff is a joke, but it is apt to hang on, to the detriment of both America nnd foreign countries, until the pec pie learn that special priv ileges do not pay. Our nation needs no spet ial privileges, and won’t be perfectly happy until it settles down to doing that share of the world's work for which It has the greatest natural capacity. “Giving a bonus for incapacity is a brilliant procedure, provided our object is to waste money and to keep the world's work from being done. Wealth can tie produced so easily that there need he no great cry concern ing expenditures, but our objection to the ship subsidy is that It would seriously hamper shipping, "If the ex-service men are unfitted lieoauso of wounds, or other disabil ity, for the normal competition of life, they should he made fit Im mediately, and all the resources of modern science should be devoted to the task. "The great trouble with firming Is that it involves too much unnecessary work. There Is no food scarcity. The problem Is not one of how to increase production, and thereby pile up a surplus for speculators to play with, hut how to simplify production and distribution so that less human energy shall be wasted in the pro cess,” Yancey, Contractor, Expires in Hospital William .1 Yancey, fir., well known contractor, died in a local hospital Wednesday noon of Infection, lie was in buslnesa In Omaha for 30 years. Mr. Yancey, a bachelor, is survived by two brothers, H. V. and Jl. M Yancey, and two sisters, Mrs. O. W. Nobblin and Mrs. W. A. Williamson, all of Clarksville, Vs. Funeral services will he held st Jackson's funeral ehapel Thursday afternoon st 2, A nephew, K. Y. Nobblln, will take the body to Clarks villa for Interment. Mr. Yancey lived at 3007 South Twentieth street. National Rotary Official Lives Address to Loral Club Frank Lamb, Hoqulan, Waah., third national vice president of the Rotary eluh spoke before the Omaha Rn tarlans at. 12:15 Wednaaday noon In the ball room of Hotel Pontenelle on the subject. "Products of Rotary." Rotarlant front Council Bluffs, Atlan tic. Red ftak, (ilenwood and Fremont were present. W. M Temple presided .---* - Night Air Mail Flying Postponed to August 20 Trial flights sre being made every night st the Fort Crook flying field with planes equipped with auxiliary lights anil all other apparatus that the regular night mall planes will c/< try. Night flying has been postponed to August 20, * Omaha Grain Omaha. Aug. 1. Omaha receipt* totaled 167 cars, against 137 cars last year. Total shipments were 136 cars, against 243 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was in very good demand, with prices H® IHc, higher, generally 1 He higher. Corn was unchanged to lc higher, Oata were gen erally He higher. Kve was quoted nomi nally lc higher and barley strong and un changed. All grains in the Chicago futures mar ket displayed more resiliency today. Al though Liverpool cables were not up to expectations and the call for export was quiet, several private estimates of the spring wheat crop were considered bull ish and the speculative demand was much better than for some time. Offerings were absorbed and shorts found little for sale when they tried to cover and had to bid the market up to get their grain back. The strength In wheat was extended to corn and oats despite good rains reported this morning. Shorts in September were uneasy, owing to the heavy premiums being paid for cash cutn. Broomhall cables, London: There has been a fair business passing in Manitoba wheat at present levels. Buyers appear somewhat more confident in addition to some scattered business being transacted in Platte and Indian wheats. Buenos Aires. Wheat prices, lower. Weather continues fine and the outlook for the growing wheat Is considered gen erally favorable. Weather favorable for the conditioning of the corn, the movement from tne Inte rior Is being maintained and country of ferings are in fair volume. Markets yes terday declined 1®1Hc on the day on freer offerings and a less brlsa foreign demand. Topeka. Kon.: Many reports coming to J. C. Mohler, secretary board of agri culture. indicate wheat acreage shown this fall may be cut 60 per cent. Aside from the northeast ouarter of the state, where local showers benefit ed, some districts in the last week, crops throughout the state generally are in need of rain. Wh^at threshing is about two thirds over in all but the western third. The harvest there is finished. Oats affected by dry weather, chinch bugs and hoppdrs. which are causing considerable damage in some fields; the condition of the corn crop continues very favorable and one more rain is all that is needed to finish it. George M. Lecount wires from Morris. Minn., July 31: All the way down the Bed river valley, wheat is practically all ripe In this territory harvest is near ly finished. Karly drouth shortened wheat, recent heal wave has forced ma turity Bluck rust did damage and yields will fall short of '-arller promise. Htill think from the Canadian line here wheat will average about 10 bushels. Lrop is well dried out In some localities and threshing will start in few days. If weather is favorable wheat should be moving to market in volume from Jam*-* valley and Minnesota in 10 days. Coo!, light rain today. Splendid corn, some in roasting ears. V Canadian Weather — Winnipeg tree Pre.-.» special from Calgarv, Alia : Snow has laid the crop 15 miles west of < hL gary and the foothills are white. Bain general from Kdlhonton to the border, with the exception of a few districts. Snow reported in Banff, with a very brief fall In Calgary. Dewinton and Clares holm. A minimum temperature of 38 degrees above. 6 degrees above freezing. J. P Griffin says It must be con ceded foreign demand for wheat contin ues disappointing. However, eliminating durum wheat and the inter-mountain and Pacific production it is apparent we have not railed any great surplus of milling wheat in this country. The value of wheat has been depressed by the political demagogue and unwarranted govern ments! interference with tho markets. Believe the agitator and demagogue can not possibly fun her injure tho price of wheat. The after harvest movement to market, the present temporary lack of foreign demand and the agitator have created a wonderful opportunity to buy December or May wheat on a very safe investment basis. Advise purchases of wheat around present levels, feeling con fident th* supply and demand situation will eventually warrant much higher prices. WHEAT. No 2 dark hard: 1 car, 11.07, basia 15 per cent pro old. No. 1 hard winter; 1 car, 95c, 53 per cent dark. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, 93c. old, 1 car. 93c, live weevil; 1 car. 96*-; | car. 96c. 66 per cent dark; 1 car. 97c; l car, 9 J V* c; 8 cara, 93c; 1 car, 934c; 2 cars, 94c. No. 3 hard winter: 2 care. 94c; 1 car. 92c; 2 cars, 96c; 2 cars, 92 4c; 1 car, 94c, 65 per cent dark, 1 car. 94c; 2 cars. 93c. No 4 hard wlnt" ] car. 94c, 68 per cent dark; 1 car. 95c. 75 per cent dark; 1 car. 92c; 1 car, 1100, special billing, 77 per cent dark; 1 car. 91c. No. 6 hard winter: 1 car, 92c, 66 per cent dark. Sample hard winter: 1 car, 91c. CORN. No. 2 white: 3 cars. 784c; 1 car, 79c, special billing. No. 3 white: 1 car. 78c; 1 car. 784c. No. 1 yellow: I car. 81c; 1 car, 814c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. ®2c. special billing; 1 car, 81 4f'. special billing; 3 cars, 81c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 78c. OATS. No. 3 white: 4 cars. 36’4r; 1 car. 364c, special billing; 1 car. 354c No. 4 White. 3 cars. 34 4' : 1 car, 36c. Sample wheat: 1 car, 34c, 9 7 per cent heat damage. RYE. No sales. BARLEY. No. 4: 1 rir, 56c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 88 7ft M Corn . 24 29 40 Oats . 41 9 12 Rye . 3 . . 2 Barley . 1 1 .. Shipments— Wheat . 4 4 42 1 42 Corn .55 40 66 <>ats . 34 16 32 Rye . :« . . 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. < Bushels ) Receipt*— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 3,508.000 2.667.000 3.176.000 Corn . 1.2 44.000 819.000 1.160,000 Oats . 719,000 628.000 849,000 Shipment*— Wheat . 976.000 1,055,000 2.152.000 Corn . 444.000 573.000 2.178.000 Oats . . . 447.00*' 500.000 792.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES BuHhcle— Today. Year Ago. Wheat and flour.... . 177,000 627.000 Oats 110,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 500 546 42<» Corn . 250 229 1*9 Oats . 106 83 99 < arlots— Wheat .38 2 341 402 Corn . 12 20 98 Oats . * 2 11 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. » arlots— Wheat . 267 2.0 473 ( orn . 84 83 126 Oats . 27 20 105 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS I Minneapolis 123 115 161 Duluth 7: lo 80 Winnipeg 1 22 1 83 1 14 * - ..it ui»c|!ft Emin. M Into a poll." t wheat—-Cask. No. 1 norther n. • «• • '« '0 I M \ , No. 1 wark northern, sj . <»;. « hol«-.- to fancy, 81 244a 1/1.34*: good to .hop-, 91 14%4f 1.2lfc; ordinary to r;<od 11 »U % # 1 1 3 % , Sep tember, $1.07%. December, $1.08; May, $1 11% Corn — No. 3 yellow, 80 4j«l «»afs—No. 3 '\hite, 34\4jr36’«c. Barley 48 1/58. Rye—No. 2. 60 % fr 61c. Flax—No. I $2 48 i*. Ki«n*j«» < Itjr I.ruin. Kansas t'lty, Mo. An* 1 Wheat No. 2 hard. 94cf/$l04 No 2 red. J:di9i, September. 92%|#92V; December. 96 **c, split bid. May. 9*V . spilt bid lorn—No. 3 white. XL'fa X2'*r No 2 yellow. R7fa>f8r. No. 3 yellow. R«‘*tfR7. , No. 2 mixed. R3« . September, 73c bid. De cember. 6 9 % c ; May. Rl’ic split ssked. Hay—Unchanged. At. Iamis Grain. f»t. 7,oiii« Auk 1 —Wheat —Close, Sep tember, 96%c; December. II 00 >4 t'orn- September, 77V4**; December. 63 *4c. Oat*—September. ^6He. .Minneapolis flour. Minneapolis. Auk 1.— Flour unchanged Hran—I20.60er2l.0ft New York Drv Gouda. New York. Aug 1.—Dot ton cloth mar ket* today showed ;• little mors change after the unegpo« tedly b w government •qtton condition report WH* Issued IfeM tmtlon In the placing of large cloth and Vtrn orders continued Silks w«*re quiet. A very substantial buelnee* wur done In woolen and worslead dress goods for spring New line* of fancy wnratend at traefed considerable attention Rurlapa showed little or no change Jobber* reported a moderate volume of nearby business ^ New York Huger. New York. Atig 1.—Th# early raw sugar market, was weak There were sale* of 2,800 bugs of Wan Domingo for prompt delivery »f 4c r. | f. equal to 6 22» duly paid No tra one ct Iona In Cuba were re Sorted, hut It wm rumored that sale* ad been ins da at 4'«c coat and freight, equal to 6 03c The sharp decline In refined and the weaknssa In the apot market, led to re newed selling of old crop months In raw sugar futures and prices brok< 12 to 22 point*, but recovered about half the loss New crop Options, however, were Stead |er and moved within a narrow imiikc and at midday weie about tin* hanged The market for refined sugar was weak •*nd prices were *;» to nr. points lower, with fine granulated listed nl from 7 to fa X t>0< The demand, however, continued light with blivets lm lined in hold off. • •wing to the unsettled feeling |n Ilia spot market Refined futures were nominal Huger futures closed ea*y. approximate sales. 4R.0rtn tons. September, 4 0»c Da c*mb«r, I IJc, March. 117#; May, l.ioc. . Chicago Grain Rt ('KXrI.EN 4. MCYHKN. rhlcago. Aug 1.—News in the wheat market aized up more in favor of the bulls today and with sentiment leas pessi mistic prices enjoyed a brisk advance for the day. The feature was the absence of important pressure. Aside from hedg ing sales, which came out on the hard spots and caused temporary dips, there was little else to be concerned over Wheat closed %c. to 1 %c advanced, corn was %r to J %c higher, oats were %c to 1 %c up. rye ruled 1c to l%c ad vanced and barley finished steady. There was substantial buying of wheat by a prominent CRsh house at the out set and the “crowd” followed. Much or the buying waa credited to shorts. How ever, Winnipeg displayed a better under tone while the security market a so worked higher. Export demand failed to follow the early bulge and sales or only 260,000 bushels were worked. Com Artlre. September corn inherited the strength of the cash situation that the July left behind. In the spot market, th© demand was active with contract grades selling at 10c to 11c over the future delivery. Coun try offerings were moderate Oats acted stronger than recently. There waa fairly good commission house demand and less pressure. A private re port. which lowered the condition of oats 5 points from last month, influenced bet ter buying. . . _ . Rye followed the turn In wheat. Trade was not very active, but there was an abaence In pressure. Provisions acted oversold as a ra,r gain was registered. Card was tOc to 42*nc higher and riba were 26c to 30c higher. Pit >OlM. Temperatures In the western prairie provinces of Canada are unseasonably low, while parts of North Dakota are also reported having cold weather. Rain laII in Canada the past wrk or so has been rather general and makes the drop in temperatures all the more hazardous for the crop. In the local market, elevators and mill ing Interests were fairly active buyers of wheat, and the basis was regarded as relatively strong. In the southwest, mills and elevators were after the futures. According to a southwestern authority, there has been more flour booked for ex port to the orient on the Pacific coast for this time of year than ever before in his experience. It is said that the revival in the milling Industry has been general in this country with flour being sold ahead as far as .January. The movement of new crop wheat is under last year. offerings in the southwest continued light A forecast by B. W. Snow*. which placed the total United States wheat crop at 801,000.000 bushels compared with M2M.0OO.OOO bushels estimated a. month ago. was a factor that influenced con siderablye buying today. He says that rust at harvest time tn eastern Kansas and Nebraska wrecked considerable damage and cut down the yield. CHICAGO MARKET. Bv Updike Grain Co. AT. 6 312. Aug. 1. Art. | Open. | High. | L/ow. | Close.') Yes Wheat! 1_ j I Sep. .96%, .98% .16% .98% .96% 1 .96%, l • 9M % .96% Dec. 99 % ! 1.01 % I .99%) 101% 100 | 1.00 | ! i 1 01%, 1 00% May 1.04% 106% 1.04%, 1.»»»%', 1.0*% ! 1.0 5 % 1 Bye | | ! | L Sep. ! .63%! .64% 63% .61 %i 6T% Dec*. j .66% .6 7% .66%' .67%! .‘6% May ! .70% .71%' .70%i .71%! .70% Cern (III! Sep. i .76 » .77%; .76 | 77%, .75% ! 76% | I .77% I .76% Dec. i .62% .64% .76 ! 77 %| 76% i .63 % f .61 H| May .64%! .66%: -64% .65%' .64% 0. t. I I | •” Sep. | .34% .35% .34% 35% .34% f 34%; Dec. .36% I .37% .36% 37%; .34% .36% May 39% .40% .39% .40 .39% 1. srd III! s*. , 10 55 10.85 110.IS 110.15 110.41 <». t 10 67 10 95 10.47 10.95 j Riba i|(!/ Sep. 8.00 8 25 « no 8 ?0 r7.fl Oct I 7.92 1 8 17 | 7 92 j 9.17 | Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending it 1 i m. Wednesday, August 1. 192.1; Station— JHIgh. il.ow. Rain Ashland . 91 71 *00 Auburn 91 70 0 04 Mroken Row . 96 M 0 25 Columbus . 97 67 0 11 Culbertson ...96 6.1 0 00 •Falrbury .. 96 71 * oq •Fairmont . 9 7 6 4 o 00 Grand Island .102 61 o.OO Hartlngton . 92 61 0 22 • Hastings 101 64 0*0 Holdrege . 100 63 0.00 Lincoln 94 70 0.00 •ffbrth l/oup . 1*0 59 0 24 North Platt# .92 60 *50 Oakdale .96 3* * 26 Omaha. . 90 72 0.00 O'Neill 9.1 56 n.ftt Red Cloud .101 67 *00 Tekamah . s§ 61 o 22 Valentine 96 56 0.04 .'Highest yesterdav. xl.owest during 12 hours ending at 6 a. nt. 75th meridian tlmej except marked thus* Nebraska Won!her. High temperatures were registered at most stations Tuesday, hut cooler weather prevails over most of the state this morn ing" Showers fell at a number of stations. M. V ROB IN 8. Meteorologist. New York Surar. New York. August 1 —The raw sugar market was easy, but trading was light, and the only .-ale reported was a lot of 2.500 bags of San Domingoes for prompt shipment to % local refiner, at 4c. cl f , equal to about 4 7-lf.c cost and freight for Cuba* This transaction was reported early In the day, and In the afternoon Cuba* were offered at 4,/*c. coat and freight, equal to 6 03c for centrifugal, but found no buyers. There was a further sharp 4#clin# In raw sugar futures today, under renewed selling by trad# Interests snd house* with Cuban connections, prompted by t h* con tinued Inactivity in the spot marker and the poor consuming demandj Stop-loss orders were uncovered on the break, which carried all positions Into new low ground for the movement, with September sell ing to 4.06c. while December sold down to 1.6.1c Final prices were 6 to 2t points net lower. Closing September. 4 06c; December. 163c; March. 3.27c. May. 3.31c, The market for refined was easier and price* were 25 to 35 points lowsr. with fine granulated llvted at 7t#ff6.00r. The decline however, failed to Inspire any agvreaalva buying and business was light. Refined futures nominal. The market closed weak, on aalea of 10.(too bags of Cuban for Augiist ship ment. at 4 3 16c, cost and freight. equal to 5 96 for centrifugal New York (iensral. New York. Aug 1 —WheJit~8pot. firm; No 2 red winter e I. f track. N'w York domestic, fl 14*4; No 1 dsrk north ern spring c 1. f track. New York ex port, fl 36; No 2 hard winter do. fl 14: N«> 1 Manitoba do. 11 llty. snd No. 2 mixed durum do. 2106*4 Corn—Spot, steady. No 2 yellow r !. F. New York rail. f1 07; No 2 white do. f1-07ty. and No., • mixed do. fl 06 Data—Spot, irregular. No. 2 white, K2H 051c. I.ard — Firm; mlddlaweat. fll 1*011 20. Other articles unchanged. I hlrago Butter. Chicago, Aug 1 —Under Influenr# on light arrivals and a good demand, the hut f ep market here today became v#ry firm and price* on moat scores were ad vanced a half cent Demand for fins butter was particularly good All scores, however, were well 'leaned up. Th* car market wa* also firm wltn si' grades rather easily salable at the ab*»v* prices Recent advances and short of current mrlvals has caused *onta to offer out short hehl goods and some sales were reported. New York I'offar. New York, Aug I The market for cnf f*»«» future* w a * more active today, and after opening I point lower to fc polnta higher advanced 9 to 13 polnta over the pravlnua < lone, which • arrled .September up to H Stir and Iterember up to 7:b7c. •'ommlaainn house ahorta were the chief buyern of September and It wan believed in some quarter* that d-veinpment a In September might duplicate the advance that occurred In .July. A good deal of realising occurred on the upturn, how ever, and prlcen reacted quite aharplv In the aftarpeon. closing .7 polnta higher to h polnta lower, with aalea estimated at 47.000 haga September, * 40< . Ueiemhsr. 7 49c; March. 7 2*c Mav. 7 14c Hpot cr*ffee quiet; fllo 7a. |OV4lJ10\c; Santoa 4a. 139Pl4n New York Frotluc#. New York Aug 1 :> Mut tar—Firmer. atete dnlry fineat. 411/|1,-,c l'.gge Kirin; I’aclftc roant white*. •* tri*. 3*<*/.19c • • her»# Weak, state whole milk, flat* freah. fan«v to fancy nperlale ?40'2bb|r. do average run. 22 % 7) 1’ 7 *4 c . '•fate whola milk. twin*. fre*h f • n«->. SltfSIHr; do average run. 22H9T77< 4 hint go Fnuliire. f’hlcago. Aug 1 Rutter Higher, creamary astra* 41c; atandarde 40«^c; e«tra flrat*. .7 90 40c; ftrain. QH '+e; aaconda. 1b|f7fir Kgga—Unchanged . , receipts, 17,4*9 caaaa St. lavtlla Mvwtnrk. Fa at St. I.oula. Aug 1 tattle- Receipts 7,K00. native beef risers atandv to 1 be higher; western and bologna bulla ataadv to nitons; light vea ler* ope ied b0o higher af III on, i toned 1100 |owar at >10 00; other clannea steady, hulk native nterra, 9* 0 0 In 14 AO wcntrjn. t f- 7 *> tf 7 PI f» . light \c irllnga, |t 7ilr10 or., beef enws. >4 J •• U> i. 2b canneia. I 7 2 o 9* fc0 , hologna bulls. 14 r.otffb IlOgn Mr. Atul* 9.000 moatlv higher • Hh ii Tuaada y cloned !. 4 ■* I !»<•• of f , top, $ • 9*. . >7 ho; bulk desirable light hogs, R7 *0917.90, inrdliliii weight*. >7 7 R 'W 7. * 0 % 3bo pound* and up IT T.n*i 7 if> • pig* dull and tiro hanged bulk l*bOS1>7 oo. packing aown. Ibc hlgtl'-r bulk >4 00 Hh*ap and l.nmh* tyr* *dpt a. 4.000 , si aady I o at t or, a . top In in ba to hutc beta. 912 2b, to packer*. II 1 00 bulk. 111 I b02 no. cull*. lO bO'i/' no to packer*, few In ottt rider*. |7R0fl*nn. ahasp stares snd 93*50 V> b*#l mul,on -®0. hssvjr. Omaha Livestock Omaha, August 1, 1923. Receipts were: Cattle. Ilogs. Sheep. Official Monday. t.113 16,171 21,fee Official Tuesday- 6.170 13,937 11,399 estimated Wednesday 4,600 12,500 lo.uou Three daya this week .19,881 43.3V8 33,284 Same last week.18,438 60,147 39.636 Same 2 weeks ago..21,761 48.232 49,063 Same 3 weeks ago..24,405 43,063 22,741 Same year ago. 16,761 28,432 46,164 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 houra ending at 2 p. m., August 1, 1923: RECEIPTS— CARLOT Cattle. Hogs Sh’p. C\, M A ft. P. 6 3 Wabanh . I Missouri Pacific . 30 1 Union Pacific . 29 40 35 C. A N. W., east. 12 7 C. A N. W., west. 32 73 C. St. P., M. A 0. 12 10 c., B. A q.. east. 17 5 C., B. A Q., west. 25 19 C., R. 1. A P., east. 9 6 C., R. I. A P., west. 9 2 2 I. C. R. R. 6 1 C. U. W. 1 Total receipts.187 171 37 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co. 637 2748 1 14 Cudahy Pack. Co.... 838 2804 1871 Dold Packing Co- 3tl 1838 ... Morris Packing Co.. 657 1508 1416 Swift A Co. 974 2632 151 1 < f iRsahurg, M. . ft .... ...» Hoffman Bros. 39 .... .... Omaha Packing Co.. 10 .... .... John Roth A Sons., 26 .... .... S. Omaha. Pack. Co.. 21 . ... .... Murphy, J. V>. 1623 .... Swartz A Co. 280 .... Lincoln Packing Co.. 63 . .... Sinclair Packing Co. 67 .... .... Anderson 6c Son... . 2 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 11 • . Carey. Geo. 45 .... .... Cheek. W. H. 56 .... .... Dennis A Francis.. 62 .... .... Ellis & Co. 43 . | Harvey. John . 202 .... .... i Inghram, T. J. 16 .... .... Kellogg. F. C. 104 .... .... , Longman Bros. 30 .... .... Ifiberger, Henry «... 74 .... .... Mo-Kan. C. A O. Co. 3 .... .... I Neb. Cattle Co. I .... .... Hoot, J. B. A Co.... 103 .... .... Kosenstock Bros ... 67 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 5 .... .... Sullivan Bros. 16 .... .... V Sant. W. B. A Co. 34 . Werthe.lmer A Degen. I .... ... Other buyers . 229 .. . 1996 Hess . ... 655 .... Totals. 4815 13280 6907 Tattle—Receipt*. 4,600 head With an other moderate run this morning, tone to the fat cattle was quite a little bit better. Desirable grades sold readily at prices that were strong to in spota 10c higher, and the lower priced offerings held about steady. Cornfed cows and helfera were firm, while westerns continue dull. Only a few feeders were on sale, none of them real desirable, and the market looked Just about steady. Quotations on rattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10 60011.25, good to choice beeves. $10.25 ft 10.60 ; fair to good beeves 99 50 ft 10.16; common to fair beeves. 9* 50 ft9 40; choice to prime yearlings $10.00® 11 00; good to choice ye*rUngs. $9 00# 10 00; fair to good yearling*, fI 0009.00; common to fair yearlings. 96.60ft7.7S; rood to chol^a grass beeves, $7 4009.50; fair to i'or»d grass bee'es. 9*0007 2.7: good to choir® grass helfera, 1* 2607.00, fair to good grass helfera, 94 7606.00; good to choice grass cows 1500®**.0u; fair to good grass cows, 92 600 4.75; choice (o prime heifers. 99 «.<0 ft 9 SO. good to choice heifers. 98 2509 00; fair to good heifers. $6.6009.00; choice to prime cows. $7 25 01.26. good to choice cows. $5 760 7 00; fair to good row*. $4 0006.75; com mon to fair cows. $2 5004 00; good to rholca feeders $7 40 0 9 35; fair to good feeders, $6 5007.26; common to fair feed ers. $6.5006 50; good to choice stockera, I $7 000* 00; fair to good atoekera, $6 00® 7 00; common to fair stockera. $4 500 6 00; trashy stockera, $2 5004 00; stork heifers. $3.7505.00: stork rows. $3 00ft «.75. stock calves, $4 5009 00; veal calves, $5 OOftf.00; bulls, stags, etc, $4 5007.60. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr No Av. Pr 6. 649 $7 25 9. 741 $7 75 37 . 912 9 00 20.1212 9 1* 13. ..... 11 21 9 60 44 . 955 9 75 44 . 1 100 9 95 22 .tlO* 10 *0 27.1 155 10 15 1 3 . 1*92 10 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS 19 . 401 9 26 20 679 9 76 10. 770 9 00 22 796 9 10 22 . 900 * 60 40. 916 9 15 30. 961 10 00 rows 17. 936 4 50 3.1190 5 00 6 _ 971 6 25 I . .1116 6 76 15.1133 6 25 HEIFERS. 1 1 . 630 3 65 6 74$ R 00 10 . 672 5 25 15 6*4 7 25 10. 725 9 0ft 27. 714 I 65 39. 712 6 75 13.1062 9 00 BULLS 1 . *60 4 26 6.111$ 4 76 1 . 970 I 00 CALVES. 1 . 320 4 1ft 67. *27 4 60 12 . 205 6 5ft 6.lift 6 50 2 . 200 * Oft 1.199 R 60 4 . 1 92 9 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 25. 664 6 25 . WESTERN FEEDERS WYOMING—DICK BURKS. No. Av Pr 5 feeders . MO $5 96 13 heifer* . 794 6 40 7 rows . .. 914 4 6* 29 feeders . 992 4 16 NEBRASKA. 20 feeders _ 193 * 76 27 *torke»'« .6 5 7 6 60 H of a—Receipts, 12.600 head. Trading today was fairly active on tha better grades nf light hogs and madlum weight butcher*. which were moved largely on shipper account around 16c higher prices Good quality light hogs and butchera sold at $7.2607 50. with a top price of $7.55. Medium grades and strong weight butch ers Bold at $7.0007 26, and mixed loads largely at 96 2605 90 Packing sows sold at 95 7506 25. Bulk of sales waa at 96 X® 7 40. HOGS No A \. Sh Pr No Av Sh. Pr 13. 356 $6 35 66 271 40 $6 40 61 203 6 70 59 277 160 6 90 64 257 6 95 6" 29.1 7 00 55 226 ?..0 7 40 6? 21 3 7 50 Sheep—Receipts. 16 00O head Although fat lambs were vary alow again today, prices ruled strong to 25c higher, with nest quality western lambs quoted at 912 600 12 26. Feeding lambs were also alow, but on fair Inquiry were moved at around steady prices, with beat light lambs quoted at 912 00. Sheep were steady, light ewes selling at 96 60 and strong weights at 94 00. Quotation* on sheep end Ismhe- Fat lambs, good to choice, 111.75012.26; fat lambs, fair to good. 910 75011.75; clipped lambs. $ 1 ftiOO011.60; feeder lambs. 810.00 0 12 00; wethers 96 0009.00, yearlings fat ewea, heavy. $3 0004.50 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Aug 1 —f ettle—Receipts. 10. 040. active, most killing classes 1ft to 26c higher; killing quality mostly me dium to good; top matured steers $11.75; beat long yearlings. $10.9o; bulk beef ateera and vearllnga. $9 60010.76; year lings of value to sell above $9 5ft show meat advance; plain grassy ateera, cow* and heifers very dull; 161 head Texas cske fed averaging 1.117 pounds $9.30; bulla closing weak to 25c lower; xe^era Closing atrong to 26c higher; bulk to packers, $10.60011 00; outsiders paving up to $12 00; bulk bologna bulls. $4 26® 4 76; storksrs and feeder*. $5 0006.60. Huge—Receipts. 20.400 good kind fairly active; others slow. bulk good and choice 175 to 230-pound average. $7.70® 7 90; bulk good and choice 260 to 315 pound butcher*. 87 2507.45. packing sows mostly. $6 9506.16 strong weight Pig*' $6.7507,16. estimated holdover. 14.00ft. Aheep and Lambs—Receipts. 12.00ft; western fat lambs strong to 15e h’gher, native steady to strong. - tills. feeders and sheep generally steady; bulk fat wnstern lambs. $12 6001:100. top to ship pers. 13.00; nutlvr* mostly $I2OO0|J25; few to « Ity butchers $ 12 35; culls |«nrr allv, 8* 6009 oo. medium and handy «Hght ewes. 87 00. heavy weight. $3 50® Kanaaa 4'lty l.lmtrrlk K»nm« City. 54«i Aug 1— (IV * Da pa 11 ment of Apiculture.)—Ca'tlc—H* caipt*. 10 000 haad. rglve*. .1,000 hud; J’OMi r grade beef ataara and yearllnra. to.- io I4r higher, spots up more; top weighty ataara. $11 00 for part load*, brat yearling*, $10 $0. better grade row* ararrr, ateady,: other grades and rannera dull, lower: bulla, 100 2$n to-var; bulk bologna bulla. $4.000 4 60; veal ralvaa. ateady to atrong; prartlcal top. If.00. lloga—Reraipfa. 7,000 head; market glow moat |y U02Or higher to ship'""-*. • op. $7 46; bulk of aalaa $7 ‘*00 7 40. Parkers holding back; bulk (’satiable 170 to 240 pound averager $7 254*7 «•», packing sow*, strong mostly $6 7!Wr4 1 Stock pig* I Or higher bulk $4 n Sheep and l.amba— Raralpt a. 6.oon |,**ad lamba steady to 10«- lower, top Id.tbna. • 1 2 26’ other fed lamb*. $12 on amull bunrt nativea. $11 *0. batter grade* most ly $11 000 11 $0. cull* around f*. 0 aberp steady. odd bundle* Inal ible weight ewe* up to $4 60, Idaho ;ridtr.g lambs, 111.26. Watil City IJtMtark. Sloui City. I*. Aug 1 Cattle Re ralpta. 1 600 bead; markat fairly active, killers, ateady to strong, ateera. weak, fat Steer* and yearlings. $7 60011 is. bulk ft 00010 60. fat row* and nelfera, $4 000*70; rannera and cutters. $2 60 0 40 gran* rows and heifers. 1.160 0 0 00. veal*. $4 000 10 60, bull*. $4 260 4 t o feeders. 14 6007.50. atorkaia, 16 f>n07 C& alnrk yearling* and calve* 14 00 07 2$, reading row* and heifers. $1 000 4 60. Ilnga- Rei e|pl*. 1 1,000 bead. maiket 1$r to 25r higher, top, $7 60 bulk n< aalaa. $4 000 7 40; lights $7 2607.60. hutchara, $/ 1607 60; mixed. $4 ?60i* 76, heavy paeker*. $6 7604 26. atag* $4 10 Nheep and Idimha liaralpta, 200 head markat ataadt. Nt, Joseph Mimlork. l«»aapb. Mn Aug I i 1 I‘a pattmeiil nf Agricultural Cattle 11 • • « Ipl a 000 bend tnet09t *tea ly to strong, ateera $4 00011 26, con* and belfeta 91 600* 25. i gives 16 000 At"’, atnekara and feeder* $4 5001 On H - l'» Receipt* 4 000 h**d 16c t* 70# higher, top, 97 40, hulk nf aalaa, 97 |imi 7.40 Mhaap and Umbi Martini* 3,|on |<nMd market ataady In atrong; iambs. HI.log 12 $o. awaa, II io## $o A Financial Br BROADAN WAI.I.. N.wITork. An* 1 —The favorebl* *tete ments of earning* iiuiusd by th« Unlt« States Steel corporation *n<1 the General Motors corporation were offsred a® rea sons for the sharp rally which occurred In the atock market today, but the basis for the bulge lies In the fact that the market has been oversold and stocks were beginning to get scarce and at a level at which holders were reluctant to part with them. The street was gratified with the further improvement reported In President Hard ing's health, but It could hardly be at tributed as an Influence on the trend. The better undertone appeared from the outset. Initial quotations showing gains of from a fraction to a full point In the speculative leaders. The higher range caused timid shorts to run for cover and thla accelerated the r'ae until gains st one time ran from l to 3 points. Locomotive shares were leaders, due to knowledge of the splendid business being done. Kven the petroleum stocks participated, although the Standard Oil of California reduced the price of gasoline and the Standard Oil of Ohio cut the quotation for crude. Much significance was attached to the announcement of an advance of 26 cents in Corsicana crude by the Magnolia Petroleum. In the late afternoon profit-taking de veloped, and the covering movement showed signs of exhaustion and prices cased off from the best. Steadiness pre vailed at the close, but the demand was less urgent. Foreign exchanges showed heaviness, with pronounced weakness In French francs, which broke sharply to a new low level. One sore spot in the list developed in the tire an<\ rubber shares, which early in the day broke shaMjly to new low fig ures for the year Celling followed re ports that some manufacturers were eon sidering reducing prices. Ronds showed slight improvement late In the day, fol lowing early heaviness. New York Quotations j Kengr of price. of the leading stock, furnl.hed by Logan & Bryan. 243 I’etera trust building WHAILROADS. Tuee. _ High Lour •Cloae'Cloae A. T A S F. »S»* *514 Jolt 9»V» Hal * Ohio. 47 5* 46 5k 47'* 44 *-»n. 1'aifli- . 145 144S 146 144 >* >7. V. Central *7% »6»i *7>* *6 Chea A Ohio 611 £ 67'* 66S 57(4 Great Northern... 67% 56 57 % 66'. Illinois Central . 106 106 106 107% Southern. .. 16% 16% 16% 16% Lehigh Valley . 59 iA Mo. Pacific . in 9% jo 3% N. V. A N. H. .. 11>* 1"% m* |o% No. Pacific . 56% 56% 61% 67* Chicago A N. W.. 64 61 63% 62 Penn. R. R. 43 43 41 43% Reading . 74% 7.1% 74% 75? C. R 7. A P. lift loft 21ft So. Peclflc . *5% 16 6 5% <5% So. Railway . 32% 31% 32 31ft <7. M. A St P. .: 16% 16ft HU lift Union Pacific . 127% 126% 127% 7 26 % 8TEEL8 * Sf, Wr*--■•»*«% i«* 161% 156% Allla-C halmera 39% 3>% 31% 33% *"!. 1foc<’, . 70% 66 «*** 67% U a I d w I n Loco. ..114 V 112V4 1 IS V, lnv Bnh Steel. 47ft 44 47 * 'HS Colo F A Iron_ 26 26% 24 25 Crucible . 60% 69% 60% 63 Am Steel Pdry... 34 33% 36 33% Gulf State St. 43% 67% 6f* 47 * Midvale Steel .... 24% 24 * 24% 23% Pressed hi el Cat. 60 60 6» 6(1 Rep St A Iron 43% 43 4>% 62 Ry St Sprtrge... 101 100 101 100 Stosa - Sen af field .... .. 43 JJ 8 . *7% 66 37% 16% Vanadium . 27% 34% 37% 24% ilex Seaboard ... 11% 11% 11% lift COPPERS. Anaconda . 33% 3* 33% II Am S A Ref Co .. 54% 64 64 % 63% Cerro de Pesco ..36 17% 31 17 Chill . 26% 26% 24% 26% Chino . 17% 17% 17% 17% Green Cananea ... 14% 16% 16% 17 Inspiration . 26 17% 26 27 Kennecotl . 11% 31 31% 32% Miami . 23 21 23 23% Nevada Con - 11% 11% 11% 11% Ray Con .10% 10 10 10% Sene a. 7% 7% 7% 7% oils! Std Oil Cal . 46 47% «7% 47% Gen'l Asphalt. 26% 26 24 % 26% Coaden . 32% 30% 32% 31 Cal. Petroleum.... 13 11% 13 16% 81m. Petroleum... 7 6% 6% 6% Invincible Oil _ » » 3 3 Marland Ref. 23% 21% 26% 26 Middle States .... e% 4% 6% 6% Peclflc OH. 32% 32 32% 12% Pan-American .... 63 67% 66% 54% Phillip* . 22% 31% 21% 21% Pure Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17 Royal Dutrh. 41% 40% 41 41% Sinclair Oil. 22 21 21 % 22% Std Oil N. J. 21% 31 31% 11 Skelly Oil . 15% 16% 16% 16% Texas Co. 40% 40% 40% 40 Shell Union. 15% 16 16% 14% White on . 1% 1% 1% 1% MOTORS Chandler . 43 46 46 % 47% Gen'l Motors. 14 11% 14 11% Wlllys Overland.. 2% 7% 7% 7% Plerca Arrow. »% 7% 6% 1% Whlta Motor. 46 46 46 .... Studebaker .108 101% 102% 100% RUBBER AND TIKES Plek . 7% 7% 7% 7% Goodrich ... 33% Kelley Springfield. 31% 21 ga*. jo% Keyatona Tire. 4% 4% 4% 4 . AJex . 7 6% 4% 7 V. 8. Rubber. 40% 31% 33% 40% INDUSTRIALS. Am Beet Sugar... 23 29 29 21 % AG AW I, -.12% 11% 12% 11 Am Int Corp. 11% 17% 11% ll Am Sumatra . 17% l7 17% 11% Am Telephona .. 123% 121% 122% lilts American Can .... 66% >7% 17% 64% '"antral Leather... 20 19% l|% ]>' Cuba Car.e 9% 9% 9% 3% Cuban Arn Sugar . 24% 23 24 24 Corn Products . It 9 Vi 117% 119% 117% Fxmon Players .. 72% 71 71% 7>.% 'Ten Electric .173% 172 173% 172% Qt No Ore. 26 2* 24 26 Int Harvester .... 74 71 71 % 7; Am H A 1. pfd ...36 35% 36 36% U 8 1 Alcohol... 46% 44% 44% 45% !"! C*ETr . 17 ** 73% 33 Int M M pfd . .. 2 3% Am Sugar Ref.... *8 V *7 5* 67 % Sears-Roebuck .... 72 V 71 7 2% 5* Htrotnaburg . *6 V *3% ***4 62% Tob Products .... 41 41 44 47V Worth Pump. . .. 2S Wilson Co... 23 V Wa»tam Union 104 10*% 104 104 Wsat Electric . . . 56% *4% 66% 64% Am W'oolen . 14% 81% »3% 91% MISCELLANEOUS. A Ills Chaim . to Am Bmelt pfd .. •*% t*% •;% »*% Crucible pfd . 84 V K C South pfd .. 44 Mo. Pac Iflcpfd. . . 24% 26% 24 V 25% K I A 8 pfd . 92 42 42 92 % U 8 Rub pfd .... 44 44 94 U 8 Steel pfd ...117% 117% 117% 117% Sine Oil pfd . 10 V Sou Rail pfd .... «»4 <4 44 ?t Paul pfd .... 24% 27 S 2t% 27% >upnnt .117 11*% 114 112% Timken 1. 37 37 37 34 % Lima. Locomol ..40% 40% 40% 40 Heplogle .11 10% ll 11% White Eagle 011 .21% 21% 21% 21% Pac Q A E . 77 74 % 7? Peck Motor . 12% 12% 12% 12% Mother Lode .... 9 9 9 9% Pan Amer R .... 14% 6S% *4% *4% Am Cot OH . 14 *% 5% Am Ag Chem ....12 12 12 11% Roseh Magneto ..32 31 S3 XI Cnnt ('an .. . 44% 45% 46% 44 Cal Tacking .... 71% 78% 7«% .. mi O A K . . 12% 32S 12% 12% Colum Graph .... % % % % Unite*! Drug . 77 74 77 74 National Enamel.. 54 48 48 56 % United Fruit .141 161 141 147 Lorlllard Tob . . ... 151 Nat. Lead.112 111 112 110% Uhl Ida Co . 4.1% 41 4.1% 42% Pullman 111% 11? 113% 11 o % Punt a Alegre 8ug 4.1% 42% 43% 41 aSn P R Sugar 34% 31% 39% 4 1 Retail Stores 72 Mt I. A Han Fran 17% 17% 17% 17 Vlr. far Chem. 6% Davidson Chem 27% 24 27 % 27 Pierce Arrow, pfd 14 18 11 American Tub 142 142 14? 141% Am Toba« ©. n mi % 140% 141 % • ’ent. Leather, pfd 62 61% 62 *0% Cuban t'ane H. ofd 17% 36% 97% 37 Allied Chemical 44% 64 64 44 % Trana Cont 011 5% 6% *% 4% T« x P C. A Oil * 7% 8 7% Int Nickel . 12% 12 12% 11% Endtcot t-Johnson. 64% 64% 66% *4 U H Realty . 91 *2% 91 93% Pittsburg Coal . 54 •"Cloae” la last recorded sale Money—Close K per cant; Tuesdays close. 6 per cent Marks—Close, ,000001 ; Tuesday’# cloae. .000001 sterling -Close, 14 67 %; Tuesday's cloae. f4 56 % Franca (lose, .0571 ; Tuesdaj’a close. 0541 Total aalea. 567.200 Foreign Kirhanif. New Tor k Aug 1 Foreign rirhengea — Market Irregular Quotation* tireat Britain Demand, 4M% <*; rablea. 4l*Ygr; M day Mila on bank* 4M\r France Demand. « 7JSr rablea. 4 7Jr Italy--Demand. 4 33 Att rablea, 4 lie. Belgium — Demand. I M'yc ; cable* 4 « 7c «lermany — Demand. .OIMIte; rablea. 00nn»7r Holland Demand. Mine; rablea. If 14c Norway-- Demand, Sweden—Demand. 14 Mr Denmark — Demand. II Mr Switzerland Demand. 17.l7f Spain—Demand. 14 lJr Ureere Demand. 1 70r Poland Demand. !!04\4e. t'eerho Slovakia Demand. 1 Me Auetrla -Demand, !0l4Hr numania Demand. 40 Qc Argentine Demand 34 00r Braall Demand. 10 24c Montreal. 17 ll-Mr 4 hlmgn I’olatar* t'hlrago. Auguet 1 Pntafoea Stlghttx alrntigei rerelpta. 30 rare, total United State* ahlpment*. IJO rata Kanaaa and Miaaourl *a<ked cohhlera, I' S. No I, |l mi#r l 44 rwl ; poorly graded, fl MO 1 an i wt Kan»aa *at ked ICarlv t'hma partly graded. I' K No I II |!#1 70 rwl A irgtnia Parrel rohblera. No 1, few aalea at $•« 00 New Yark I etk»n New York Aug I The general cotton market cloead 111 to 111 point! nai New York Bonds ‘ New York, Aug. 1.—Sentiment among Investors seemed greatly Improved today and bond prices generally moved forward. High grade investment Issues and the United States government bonds were (relatively steady, but numerous other is sues registered moderate gains. Chief tnte»eM mil'' centered In the offering of I20.000.00f) Swiss government not***. The issue was over-subscribed shortly after noon. Trading In railroad mortgages was on a more active acsle and advances of a point or more were recorded by New York, Westchester dr Boston 4 ‘4s, Frisco Income 6«. Hudson A Manhattan refunding bs snd Katy adjustment be. St. Paul re funding 4Vi» moved up 4 ‘i, points and the convertible 4Via 2 points. ““ Industrial liens moved somewhat ir regularly. Cerro de Paaco Copper kb gained 2 Vi points, Virginia-Carollna Chemical 7 Vis with warrants lost 3‘4 and Marine 6a snd Fisk Rubber 8s yielded 1‘4 snd 1V4, respectively. Foreign government bonds moved with in narrow limits, with the tone somewhat improved. City of Greater Prague 7Vi* closed 1 Vi higher. U. 8. Bonds. Sales (in 11,000). High. Low Close. 7 Liberty 3Vi».100.01 100.00 100.01 !• Liberty 1st 4‘4* . 98.08 98.03 9*.04 168 Liberty 2d 4V«R.. 98 07 98.04 98.06 286 Liberty 3d 4Vt*.. 98.23 98 21 98.23 b47 Liberty 4th 4»4s . 98.08 96.05 98.06 66 U 8 Gov 4V4"- 99 23 99.19 99.20 Foreign. 17 A Jurgen M W 6a.. 76% 74% 74% 11 Argentine 7s.102% 102 102% 79 Aus Gov gtd In 7a.. *9 **% H9 11 City Bordeaux 6a... 77% 77 77 % 7 C. Copenhagen 6%a. 88% 88 88 63 C Gtr Prague 7%a. . 7f. 74% 7« 9 City of Lyons 6a . . 77% 77% 76 8 City Mareeillea 6«. . 77% 77% 77% 3 City R de J 8a '47.. 90% 90% 9< % 10 City of Tokio 5a. . . 75% 76% 75% 2 City of Zurich 8* . 110% 110% 110% 16 C*echo-H Rp 8a ctf. 93 92% 92% H Dept of Seine 7s 84% 83% 83% 5 D of C 6 %a nta '29.101% 101% 101% 43 D of C Gs '52.99% 99% 99% 26 Dutch K I 6s '62. .. 96% 96% 96% 4 Dutch K I 6%s 53. 92 91 % 91% 1 Fram I D 7%e. 88% 88% 88% 44 French 8s . 96% 96 9€ % 33 French 7%s . 94 93% 93% 1 Hoi - A m Line 6a... 78%^7»% 75% 21 Japaneae 1st 4%» . 93% 93 93 5 Japanese 4s . 80% 80% 80% 11 Belgium 8s .100% 10O 100% 8 Belgium 7%i . ..*.100 99% 99% | 21 Denmark 6s . 96% J6 96 % 1 Italy 4%s.96% 96% 94% 5 Netherlands 6a ...101% 101% 101% 17 Norway 6s .97% 97% 97% 25 H C S 8s. 64% 64 64 2 Sweden 6* .105% 105% 106% I 23 P L M 0s. 71 % 71 % 71 % 12 Bolivia 8a . 87% 87% 87% 34 Chile 8* '46 . 103 % 103% 103% 2 chile 7s . 94% 94% 94% 12 Cuba 5 %s .. 99% 99% 99% 1 Haiti 6s A G2. 92 92 92 2 Queensland 6a .....101% 100% 101% 3 Rio Or do Sul 81 94% 94 9 4 % 7 San Paulo a f 8a 99 99 99 5 Swiss 8».. . 116 115% 116 6 G B A I 5 %a '29. .112 111% 111% 24 G B A I 6 % a '37.101% 101% mi% 29 Brazil 8s 94 % 96 96 2 Braxll-Cen Rly El 7a 81% 81% 81% 4 IT S Mexico 4s . 31% 30% 31 17 Am Ag Ch 7 % a . 97 % 97 97 % 20 Am Smelt 6« . . 90% 90% 90% 20 Am Hug 6s ... ...102 101% in* 12 Am T A T cv 6a 115 114% 115 34 Am T A T c t 6a. 97% 97% 97% 11 Am T A T c 4a .. 92% 91% 92% 2 Am W W A E 6a . 84% . 74 Ana Cop 7s 3« 99% 99% 99% 73 Ana Cop f.§ 53 ..97 % 96% 97% , 5 Arm A Co 4%s .84 83 S37, 39 A T A R F 4s . 81% 89 fcf% 6 A T A S F a 4s » . 79% 79% 79% 2 At C L 1st C 4* . 86 % 86 54 1 At Ref d 61 . 98 9* 9* 30 Balt A O *a .100% l no ^ jo«% 14 Balt A O cv 4%s. . 86% *0% 80% 9 B T Pa 1 A r Ga 97% 97% 97% 11 Bet Steel r 6a S A 97% 97% 97% 8 Bet Steel 5 % s . . 90% 90 9'* 4 4 Rner H S 5%a 94 94 94 13 Cam Rug 7a . 98 97 % 97% 4 Can North 7s .113 112% 112% 15 Can Pac d 4s 79% 79% 79% 12 Ca Clin A O 6s 97 97 97 8 (Tent Georgia 6s ..101% lei % 1«! % 4 Cent Death 6a 97% 97% *7% in Cent Pa*' gtd 4? 86 *4 *4 2 Cer De Pasco 9a... 119 119* 119 SI Chea A O cv 6s 86% 88 61% 4 Ch*S Ac O CV 4%?. 56% i**% 32 Chi A Alton 3%* 2* 27% 27 % 4 c B A Q ref 5a A. 99% 9j 99% 7 Chi A East II! Ga . 78 77 7 8 54 CM A St P c v 4 % s . . . 41 58 27 • MARtP ref 4%a 55% 53 T' % IT CM* RtP 4s 25 77 74 % 77 12 Chl« ago Rya 5a .. 77% 74% 77% 9 c K I A r ger 4s.. 78% 78% -«% 21 C R I A P ref 4s 75% 7.V 7 % 4 Chi A West Ind 4s 71% 71 7!% It chile Copper 4s ion 99% *?% 2 CCCAHtL ref f* A.1M% 101I'M % 29 Clev t'n Ter 6%s 102% fn: % l M % 11 Colo Ind 6s . 7 4 74 7 4 4 Colo A So ref 4%e 52 5J% 8? 2 Columbia G A E It. 96% 94% 96% 5 Cons <’oal Md 6s 94% 94% 96% 12 Cuba C Rgr deb «s. 90% 90% 90% 5 V A H ref 4s *4% 54% *4% 10 1) a R G ref 4a 47% 4: 42% 3 r* A R G eon 4a... 73% 73% 73% 4 Det Ed r»f 6s .104 103% 104 12 DuP de Nem 7%s.l08% 1 08 108 % 5 Duouesne Light Cs.103% 103% 103% 14 E Cuba Ser 7%« 94% 96 96 27 E Gas A Fuel 7% c 90 90 90 7 Erie pr lien 4e .. £7 66 % 64% 17 Erie gen lien 4s.. 46% 45% <6% ? Fisk Rnbber t* 104% 1.. 8 % D**% 20 Goodrleh «%S .... 99% 99% 99% 29 Goodyear T *s 31 1U2 11% 1M% 10 Goodyear T 8r. 41..115% 115% 116% 1 Od T Ry of C 7s 112 11' M3 8 rid Tr Ry of r 6s 104 10.3% 1**3 94 Great North Ta A.K*7% 1 •% D-7% 21 Gt Northern 6% B 98% 97% V«% 7 Hershey Choclate 6 91% 9‘% 9“% 114 Hud A Man r 6a A 52% *1% *2% 66 H A Man adj Inc 5s 59% 69% 68% 6 Humble O A R 5% 97% 97% *7% 11 HI Bei! Tel ref 6s c 95% 9S % 95% 4 Illinois Cen S%« 101% 101% Jt.1% 1 Illinois Steel d 4% 91% 91% 91% 1 Ind Steel 5s 100% 100% l--o% 2 Int Rap Tran* 7* . 85% 15% 55% 9 Int Rao Tr 6s 56% 51% f€% 4 Int Rap T r 5* stpd 61% 61% 41% 79 Int A Gt N adj «s 25 7.4 % 9 Int Mere M s f 6s 74% 74 76% 1 Int Paper ref 5s R 8J 53 83 1 K C F H A M 4S 74% 74% .4% 15 K C South 5a 85% »4% 85% 2 Kan City Ter 4s . 51% 81% M% 6 K Gas A Elec 6- 94% 9 4 9 * 3 Kelly Spring T is 1*7% 107% 107% 5 Lark Steel 5s 1950 i7% «7% 87*, 4 Lehigh Valley fis 1M 111 4 101% 1 Liggett A Myers 6a 97% 97% 97% 2 Lorlllard 5a 96 95 % 94 26 Lou Is A N ref 5%a 104% 1«»4% 1*4% 2 Msnatl Rug 7%s 98% 98 98% 1 Mark St Ry con 5a 93% 93% 93% 11 Marlard »s A war 102% 10* 1«:% 10 Me, Pet is. in* 10* 108 3 Midvale Steel cv 5a 84% *4% 54% 1 M K R A L fa '4181% *3% *3% 16 M A S L ref 4s . 22 21 % 22 3 MRPASRM 6%, .1M% 1«2% 102% « M K A T p 1 6s S 94% 94% 94% 24 M K A T n p 1 6* A 7«% 74 * 71% 117 M K A T n id1 6* A <9% 50% 3 Mo Par con 6a. 92% 92 97 fco Mo Pao gen 4* 52% 51% !_% 10 Mont To a Ss A .95 95 9‘ 1 Montreal T col 5s *«% 55% % 4 Morris 1st 4%* 76% 74% 75% 11 N E T A T 1st 6* 97 96 % 96% 2 N O TAM Inc 5s 73 73 * 73 5 N T Cent deb 6* im% 103% 101% 24 N T C rfg A Imp 6s 95% 9 5% 95% r. N T Cent con 4* 51% »]% *1% 1* N T Edl ref «%s. 110 ir>9% 109% 8 NTNHAH Fr 7 pr 68 67% .< 13 N T V H A H 6s 53% 62 52 % 14 N T T «s 41 _10i% 104% 104% 2 N T T g 4 % e . 9 4 % 9 4 % 9 4 % 1 V W A n 4%S. .. . 35 3 5 3 . 11 V A Edl s f 4a . 91 92% 92 7 N O T A L ref «s tl% 93% 93% 22 No Pac ref «* 107 loa% jr4% 14 Nor Pac n 6e 93% 92% 9'% 18 Nor Pac p 1 4s ... *3% *3% *3% 3 N S P ref fa 90% *o% 90% * N W B T 7s .107% 107% 10 7 % 1 O A C 1st Gs 99% 99 % 99% 18 O W R R A N 4s 80% 79% *o 6 Par G A E 6a . 90% 90 % 90% 2 Par T A T 6s 51 91 % 91 % 91 % 11 Pan Am P A T 7s 103% 10.3% 103% H r, R It «%a ...108% 107% 107% 6 Pa R R gen 6* . 1«0% J00% inn% 5 Pa R R gen 4%« *9% *9% <9% 1 Pere Marq ref 6s 84% *«% 94 % 9 Pub Serv 6* 51% *3 8 2 59 Pun A leg Sug 7s 106% 10% 104% 42 Kap Trsn R 5s 67% 5 7 67 % 31 Re«d gen 4s . *6% ■*•>% i* % 3 Rein Arm* * f «s . 94% 94 94 % 2 Beit I A S 5U,s *8 88 17 St L A s F p I 4* A 67 66 % «7 19 St 1. A H F ad | 6s 7 3 72 % 7 2 109 St 1 A R F inc 46s 68% 62% f'\ 1 Rt 1. S W mn H .76 7 5 7 5 t Bt V A K C * I* *Vi J* 75 78 10 He Hi* A i, con 6*». . 63 62% C>> IS Ke*b A l« ad.1 &«.. ?7% 26% 2i 1.1 Real* A I. r»*f 4- 42 4! 4 1 13 Sine r it col 7a... . 96% 96% A*.% 9 Kin* *• O v%». *7% *7% M‘. 12 Hmr I* I. hn.*4% *4 84 17 Ho. PrP rv 4a . 91 % 91 % 9 1 % , 27 Ro Pa* ref 4a. 86% " 86% j 7 Kn Par col tr 4«. . 80% 8<T% 10% 11 So Hv gen 6 % a. ...!'>) % 101% 101 % i 646 Ho Ry , on La 94% 94% 94%, 12 8*i hy gen 4*.. . 67 66% 66%) .1 Steel Tube 7m . . . 10J J02% 103%, l Sugar E of t» 7i . 97 96% 97 ! IS Tenii E ref 6a . 94% !% 94% 1 Third Ave ref 4m . 64% £f% [4% J7 Third Ave afd | 6» 47 4*.% 47 1 Tob Prod 7a .1"4% 1«>4% 1M% .7 Toledo Edison 7s. 107% 107% 107% 7 IT P lat 4m. 92% 92% 92% 12 U P rv 4m .9L% 9',% 9 L % 2 1’ P ref 4b . 8.7 8.3 8.3 1 United Drug 8a . .111 111 111 5 U 8 Rubber 7%a... 106% 10*,% 10*.% 11 U 8 Rubber 6b . 87% 36% 87% 26 U 8 Steel b f 5a.. 102% 102 102 12 Utah P & Jj ok ... 88% 88% 88 % 2 Vert 8ug 7* . 97% 97% 97% _ 18 Va (.'a Ch 7%a ... 64% 61% 61% 7 Va Ca Ch 7a . .. 410% 79% 79% 1 Vtrg Ry 6a .9S 93 9o 6 War Sug Ref 7a .102% 102% 102% 20 West Mar lat 4a.. 60 69 % SO 9 West Par 6« 79 78% 78% 2 Weat Union S%s .108% 108% 108% 6 Weat Kle* 7a .107% 107% D'7% 1 Wheel A L E 4a.. 62 62 62 3 Will A Co 7%b- 96% 96% 96% Total aalea of bonds today were 36, 440,000. compared with $7,831,000 previous day and 11 4,031.000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. August 1. — Following Is the official list of transactions on the New York curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in. bommllr Bonds. High. Low Close. 2 Allied Packer *_ *1 60% 60% 4 Aluminum 7s *25... 103% 1<»3% 1 * i 2 Am Gaa A E 6s... 92% 92% 92% 4 Am TAT Cm *24... 100% 100% 100% 1 Am Thread Co 6s.. 102% 102% 102% 1 Anaconda Cop 6s..1"l% HH% 101% 1 Anglo Arn Oil 7%s.]02% 102% 102% 19 Armour A c0 6%s. m*»% ft* 66% 17 Aaa’d Sim Hd 6%s. 95 94 94 12 All GUlf A W J Is. 49% 49% 49% 2 Beaver Board 8*... 71 -t Tl • * 10 Be»h Steel 7m '35.. .1*»2% l'*J% 102% 10 C U I St P 5 % s. 9 7 % 9 7 % 9 V **„ 4 Cities Service 7h -1> *6 **8 88 3 Con Gas Ball 5%s.. 96 *6 94 1 Con Gee 14*1! 0* io*»% P-Uj 103% 4 Con Gas Balt 7s...107 lo, 107 1 Con Textile 8m.... 94% 94% 94% 14 Cuban Tel 7%s...l06% 105% 106% 1 Detroit city Gaa Cs 99% 99% 99% 2 Dunlap T A K 7s.. 95% 55 9 * 17 Fed Sugar 6s. 1933 97 % 97% 97% 11 Fisher H 6s. 1927. 97 % 97% 97% 3 flair Pob»rt 7s . 9 5% 95 % 95% 3 Galena 8 Oil 7s_104 1M U»4 4 Gen Asphalt 8a.... 99% 99% 95% 6 General Pet 6s ... 96% 95*4 96% 1 Grand Trunk cyfs..lQ5% 10% 105% 5 Gulf Oil 5« .94% 94% 94% 17 Kennerott Cp Ts .103% 103% 1(*3% \ L McN A L 7s .111 111 111 3 L’vllle G A E 5s. 88 8fa 88 1 Manitoba 7s .. 99% 99% 99% 1 Manitoba 7s w w.100 100 100 8 Morris A Co 7 %► 9*% 9* 9« 10 Nat Leather &»... 97% 97 >4 97% 7 N O P Her 5s . 82% 82% 82% 8 Pa Pow A Lt 5s 67% 67% 67% 12 P 8v C N Y 7s.. 102 1«1 % 161% 13 P Ser G A F. «s. . 97 97 97 5 8!oss Sheffield €*. 97% 97’; *57% h Solvay <v Cie 8s. 104 104 1M J S on N Y 7s. *25.103% 10 : % jo.% 6 8 n N Y 7s 30 106% 1»6% 106% 18 O N Y 7s. I 107% 107% 107% % 8*a O N Y 6%s 107% 107 1«*7 15 Sun 011 7s . . .1«1 101 16t I Swift it Co Ss . 91 01 91 1 !' O Cal 6s. *25 .100 100 100 SNR of H 7%s T % ]«•:% K'5% S V -i cop K 166 Foreign Bonds. 15 King Neth «» .102 H»l% J«l% 11 S« :M 8%s 9* % 9S% 9*% < liirago Mock* Range of pr, nf the leading Chicago s* -ks furnished bv Logan 7* Bryan. 24? Peter* Trust building. •Close. Armour leather, com. * Albert Pick . 1* American Radiator .A3 Armour A Co, pfd.. Del. M Armour A Co pfd-. Ill. ’*4’l Baaeick Alemite ... 33 Carbide 3IT* Edison com .II* Continental Motor . IS ‘’udahy . . . *3 Diamond Match .l!ftS Deerel pfd . *3 Hart H'-haffner A Marx. IS Hup Motors . 1*4 Idbby . «S M<UJtgoruer>-Ward .... 19 S National leather . 4 Quaker Oar* .215 fteo Motor* . .. 114 Stewart Warner . *5S Sv.;f! A Co.101 Swift International . 17», Thnmpsfn . . . . . 47 Wahl Co.. 44S Wngley 1*4 Yellow MfiC :*4 Yellow Cab. . 91 •"Close ’ ia the last re* ' riled sale. Turpentine and Hnein. Savannah. Ga . Aug 1 —Turpentine— firm. »75*f bid and refused; no sales re • ripts. 1.130 barrels, shipments. 105 bar rels. stock. 11 067 barrels Rosin—Firm: Rales 1.101 ca«ks: re ceipts. .1.1*5 tasks; shipments. AT casks. it»wlt M.*4f task* Quote B to K $447 V M. 14 TO; N, 14*5, WC. fS 13 W\\ S' tn New \ ork Dried Fruit. New York. Aug 1 —Apples—E*»pora**d dull Prunes, neglected aprlcota. wait ing peaches, quiet; raisins, steady. Marriage Licenses. William R Hopper. I*. Omaha, and Adelaide Finley. 21. Omaha. Gustav Schmidt, over 21, Omaha, and Cora M Shaffer, over 21, Omaha. Fred Gilbert. 24. Omaha, and Armetia Pittman. 23. Omaha. Leslie McDonald, over 11. Omaha, and Elsie Dirtes, over 21. Omaha. Henry C Staner. over 21. OmaM, and Lencra Burford. over 21, Omaha. James Walters, over 21. Omaha, and Lillie Nelson, over 21. Omaha. Orland T Huyck. over 21. Omaha, end Katherine M Niesmann, over 21. Oman*. Clarence M Christensen. 30. Tildsn. Neb, and Helen McNirhols, IS, Atkinson, Net* Morris Overfelt 22. Omaha, and Itene Palcom. 24. Omaha Ralph A Johnson 21. Omaha, and Thnsa C. Proecheit, 21, Omaha. Roy R Davis. SI. Omaha, and 24- len V'. Sinclair. 10, Omaha. Clinton C Jackson. 20, Omaha, and Lil le Eytnann. IV Omaha. Francis L. Walker. ... Omaha, and Lillian Bier.x, 21. Wichita, Kan. Francis P Keegn:i over 21. Orrniha. and Mary T. Borovac. 19 Omaha. Thomas J 1 rm h. over 21. Om»ha, and Loretta H Ryan, over II. Omaha. Police Head and Sheriff at Outs Disagree on Examining Ant*^__ Lights ami Chasing Speed ers oil New Roads. Charges that Police Commissioner Puller Is failing to co-operate with the sheriff's office were made yester day by Sheriff Mike Endres. He complains that Putler told him he was too busy to test automobile headlights for the county. Endres said he has tested more than 500 headlights for the police de partment, and declared that two or three men are remaining idle at the police station garage every night. He also asserted that construction of SO new miles of paved roads in the county took the burden of speeders from the police jurisdiction and placed it on the shoulders of the deputy sheriffs. Motorists, he said, are mak 1 ig speedways of the new paved roads in the county. Mortensen Dead; Traffic Death Toll 17 Omaha'* traffic death toll since the first of the year was raised to 17 Wednesday when Madse Mortersen, 80. injured Monday mornlrg when a machine he was driving was struck at Creighton boulevard and Lake street by another car driven by Miss Anna Gustafson, died shortly after 7 a. m. at Methodist hospital. Figures prepared by the Chamber of Commerce show 391 accidents so far thi* year, w-ith 17 deaths, a* com pared with 36k-accidents during the same period la*t year and eight deaths. Bolt Strikes Church in Electrical Stonr, Slight damage resulted Wednesday morning when the Bohemian Presby terian church at Fifteenth and Hick ory streets was struck by lightning during an electrical Etorm. A hole was torn in the roof. Twenty-four hundredths of an inch of rain fell in Omaha between 7 and 8 in the morning. Early g-ifers were drenched before they could get to ; shelter, and gutters of downtown streets were swollen with water. Fus< s on j-C'.eral street ca-9 were i burned out. Births ant| Death-. Birth*. Georg* and Violet Dent, 3941 5 street girl. Vgn and Lucy Artherton, hospital, boy. • ’harles and Corlnne Hough, hospital, boy. Tony and Mary Datonl, 2S23 Poppletoo avenu* girl. J-arr* and Bessie Jorgensen. £733 Drexe street, boy. Anton and Albina Jakub. €919 South Twentieth avenu*. gir! Thomas and Mary R*gan. hospital. g:ri Angelo and R -sario Caere mo, 2414 Sc-uth Seventeenth stre*t, boy Angelo and Marla Miloo!. 17«€ Soft [Sixth street, boy. N. Oner and Cathryo Brooks. 4411 North Twentieth street boy. Robert and Eunice Holts, Omaha. Neb. girl. Deaths. Daniel J. Jackson, 4€ years, r* J fc a at rest. Baby Johnson, Infant, 492f Binney str*et. ^ J«ha C. Snyder, €2, €923 Military a' Z ^ nue. Ardllia Pierce, Infant, 4 219 Spencer street Sara Maude Pepper 37. h<-.*pita'. Edward V*. Clark, 12 hospiia’ Jacob A. Wichterman, 7., 2ls booth Twenty-math street. 7% Semi-Annual First Mortgage Rea] Estate Bonds in Denominations of $1,000 and $500 A Well Secured Sound Investment. PAYNE Investment Co. 53? Omaha Nat’I Bk. Bldg. Phone AT lantic 5960 Updike Grain Corporation (Private Win Department) | fChicaga Board af Trade MEMBER* and All OtW Laading Exchaitgte Orders for RTain for future delivery in the prir.- , c;p*l market* given careful *nd prompt attention^ OMAHA OrFtCEi LINCOLN OFFICEt 618-25 Omaha Grain 724-25 Terminal Puildir" Kxohnnge Phone R-1233 Phone Atlantic 6312 Long Distance 120. Rock Springs COAL Shipped by the Lion Coal Co. From Rock Springs, Wyo. NONE BETTER Updike Lumber & Coal Co. Four Yards to Serve You