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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1923)
I American Legion Fun Festival Will Close Saturday Special Nights Named for Counties and Organizations ■—Whole Affair a Suc cess, Says Chairman. The Fun Festival given by South Omaha post, American Legion, at Twenty-fourth and M streets, which opened Wednesday evening, has been a great success so far, accord ^ ins to E. H. McCarthy, general chatr ' plan of the board of governors of the affa r and post commander. The festival will close Saturday night, August 11, and special nights have been designated for the coming week. Tomorrow night is Sarpy and Cass County night and large delega • tions from Plattsmouth, Louisville, Springfield, Gretna, Millard, Paplllion and other towns have told the local committee they will be on hand in full force. Tuesday night is Professional Men's night, and a general invitation has been tendered to the professional men of Omaha and the South Side to at tend, when special piavileges will be given and special enrertainment has been provided. r Fraternal Night. The fraternal organizations of the city have not been forgotten and Wednesday night has been set aside. Information has been received by those In charge of the festival that large contingents of Masons, Elks, Eagles, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Moose. Knights of Colum bus and other leading fraternal or ganizations will attend. Wednesday afternoon the festival grounds will be open as a special fa | vor to the children and the day has been designated “Kiddies' day,” when all children under 12, accompanied by an adult, will be admitted free to the grounds, and all attractions. At 2:30 p. m. there will be a special band con cert: Thursday night is “Council Bluffs” night, and Rainbow post, American Legion, accompanied by the city and county officials of the Iowa city, will be in attendance. Friday Is “Auxiliary” night, desig nated specially in honor of the wom en's auxiliaries of the posts of the American Legion. The ladies of the local auxiliary will hold a reception to the visiting ladies, and a pre pared program will be given for the entertainment of the visitors. Merchants Invited. Saturday night is "Business Men's" night, and the business men of South Omaha and Omaha will be given spe cial privileges and several surprises are promised in the way of entertain ment. A committee of the South Omaha Merchants' association is co operating with the festival 'manage ment and a royal time is assured to the visiting business men. Wednesday afternoon Skypilot Nlel f son In his airplane wtll do special stunts, accompanied by Speed Had dock, who will do some hair-raising acts on the trapeze attached to the airplane. There will be band con certs every evening at 7. A grand parade beaded by Mayor James C. Dahlman and City Commis sioner Joe Koutsky, with John Flynn, Jr., as grand marshal, traversed the. main streets of South Omaha and Omaha yesterday afternoon. The pa rade was over a mile long and greet ed by thousands standing on the side walks. The Fun Festival will close at mid night Saturday with the presentation of four automobiles and a number of other valuable gifts. There will be special entertainment by the Keno quartet in front of the Palace gam bling hall every night. Mrs. Alice Samotak, 54, Dies at Local Hospital Mrs. Alice Samotak. 54, 5301 South Twenty-eighth street, died yesterday at a local hospital. She is survived by her husband, Thomas, and one son, Peter Zaroya. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2 at the home, with burial in Graceland Park cemetery. South Omaha Brevities. Wuh maenlne and wringer, good condi tion; bargain, quick aala. MA. 6029. • tv, Mlsa Mabel Jesse. cashier at the Dresh*»r cleaning works, 4901 R street, Is anjoying a two weeks* vacation. Joseph Bevins. 3710 V street, left yes terdav for Muskogee. Okl , where he w«« called on account of the serious Illness of his sister. Mrs. James Htellcut. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Joes. 3909 M street, left yesterday morning for a motor trip of two weeks to the Minnesota lakes. After a vacation trip of three weeks with relative* at Cedar Rapids, la. Miss Anna Malone. 241» F etre>et. returned noma yesterday. B. Vista. Twenty-first and V streets, left yesterdaqy for Detroit. Mlrh . by auto, where he will spend his vacation with relatives. The Misses Helen Nightengale, Marie Leach. Dora Jerk and Marie Novak left yesterday for a vacation trip in the western states. The Misses Hazel Auhr end Agnes and Margaret McCarten left ls.st week for Eldorado Springs, Colo, where they will apend tha summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington of Los Angeles gre guests at the horn** of Mr and Mra. Charles Scattergood, 4fi05 South Twenty-third street. Mrs. Thornton Rood and son, Donald, of Chicago, are visiting at the home of k Mrs. Rood s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Danner, Harpy county. After a pleasant outing of several weeks at Lake Okojobl. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Dillon and daughter. Marcia Jean, re turned horns yesterday. Police Officer Phillip Croaby and Bis tars, 3312 X street. left. Friday by suto for a vacation trip to Lake OkoboJi and the lake region of Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. J W. Daugherty of] Jamestown. S D.. were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Miller, 4009 South Twenty-fourth street. Robert Smith of Minneapolis was fined tlrt on a charge of drunkenness In South Omaha municipal court. He was arrest •U at Twenty-fifth and Q streets. Father W. L. Hannon, president of Bt Ambrose college, Davenport. Is , was h Surat last, w-eek at the home of his rot ha r. Dan. Twenty-fifth and F streets The Ladiea Aid aoclety of Leflar Mem orinl church will hold a tea and home bakery sale at tha church. Fifteenth and Madison street*. Wednesday afternoon at 2. John Hire of Little Rock. Ark., former pioneer resident of South Omaha, was a visitor here for gome time recently visit ing old friends. He returned home yes terday. M KEONB TRANSFER CO. Moving, household goods and light de livery. MA. 0461. 4429 8. 24th— Adver tisement Mrs Dorothy Lander ard daughter. Dorothy Jane, of Chicago, are enjoying a visit at the home of Mrs Danner's sister, Mrs. iiobort Keenan, Fort Crook boulevard. Mr aid Mrs L J OllleUe and daugh !•», Ruth. 4220 South TwauUatb »Ue*t I |! Omaha. Aug. 3. Total receipt* at OnAuha were 444 cars, including 376 cara of wheat. 101 cars of oats against 173 cars last year. Total shipments were 204 cars against 192 cars a year ago. There was a fair demand for wheat on the Omaha market at 1 Vfr to 2c lower, , Corn was unchanged to lc lower. Oats were generally Vic olwar, unchanged to Vic lower and barley unchanged. Liverpool and Winnipeg wheat markets were closed and both will be closed Mon day. The Chicago futures market start ed a shade, lower, advanced moderately on commission house buying, but long grain came oout on the upturn and prices dragged lower during moat of the ses sion. Trade was light and speculative demand was lacking as was any promi nent export buying with weather in the northwest somewhat Improved. Raina in Iowa and Nebraska had a slightly bear ish influence on corn. Near the close Home commission house buying caused a small rally with prices at the finish not much changed from Thursday. Market News. Canadian Prospect*—Winnipeg wires. Jackson Bros.: Crop conditions during the | past few days have been fairly satisfac- , tory in three provinces. While rust i* prevalent in many parts of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, recent cool weather ia ex pected to arrest development. Present indications are that in Manitoba and Sas katchewan crop will be patchy with *ood yields fri many districts and below the average In others. Next two week* will be the determining factor whether 1923 crop will be above or below average. Dur ing last few nights weather has been cool and dangerously close to freezing point, but so far no damage has resulted. Have had quite a little hall in Alberta, but prospects in this province are wonderful for a big yield fio far. Illinois reports quite a little damage by chinch bugs. Threshing is progressing veiy rapidly in Indiana. Illinois and south ern counties of Michigan and Wisconsin Quality is good generally. Some Indiana farmers are feeding wheat in place of corn. Oats and barley are good in In diana and Illinois. New Wheat at Winnipeg—The first car of wheat from tha new crop arrived at Winnipeg from Mown, Man. Grades l hard. 64 pounds, and the field from which It waa threshed yields 16 bushela to the acre. President Bradfute of the American Farm Bureau federation. In discussing the reaaon for starting to hold 200,000,000 bushel* of wheat on farms, say* In part: "A flood of unfavorable statistics has taken speculative support from the mar ket and financial conditions abroad pre vent the purchases for foreign account during the harvest season Farmers must meet the situation by feeding market gradually, and It has been our nope th»t all the machinery created by the laid congress ehonld he geared with all pos sible speed to aid in this endeavor.” Australia—Broomhall says: "Surplus of wheat 8.800.000 bushels. The weather is generally favorable, but rains are delay ing seeding of the new crop in large areas. WHEAT ino. 2 dark hard: l car, $1.05: 1 car, 97 V4c. No. 1 hard winter: t car, «94c (53 per cent dark); 3 cars, 92c; 1 car, 94c (4K per cent dark). No. 2 hard winter: 19 cars. 92p; 2 cars. 94c; 1 car. 97c; 4 cars. 93c, 17 cars. 91t ; 1 car, 90He (live weevil); 1 car, 91c, 1 car, 91 Hc No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars. 92c; 2 cars. 92%c; 8 cars, 91c; 2 cars, 91 He; 1 car. 92c (65 per cent dark); 1 car. 91%c (65 per cent dark); 1 car. lie (smutty); l car, 96c; 1 car. 98c. No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars, 92c; 3 cars 91c; 2 .cars. 90%c; 1 car. 90c; 1 car. 95c. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 90%c; 2 cars, 90c (smutty); 2 cars. 90c. Sample hard winter: 1 car, 89Hc; 1 car. 8ic (10 per cent rye). No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, 91c. No. 1 spring: 2 cars, $1.17 (dark north ern. smutty). No 2 spring: 1 car, $117 (dark north ern smutty.) No. 3 spring: 2-5 car 95c (dark north ern ) No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 86c. No.' 3 mixed: 3-5 car. 84c (smutty). CORN No. 2 white: 3 cars, 79c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 78c; 1 car, 78Hc. No 1 yellow: 1 car, 81c. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 81 He (special bill ing); 4 cars, 81c; 1 car. 81V«c (special billing). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 78c. OATS. No 2 white 1 car 38c (special billing); 1 car 37%c; 1 car 36c No .1 white 16 cars S5e: 1 car 88%c; 1 car 35%c (special billing); 2 cars. 36%c (special billing); 1 cars, 35 % c (special billing) No. 4 white 1 car. 34%c (special bill ing). RYE. No. 1: 1 ear. 64c No. 3: 2 cars. 61 1 car, not wheat. (13 per cent rye.) PARLEY. No. 3: 1 car, 67c. No 4: 1 car. 65c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Week Year Ree*dpts— Today Ago. Ago Wheat . 175 79 102 Corn . 59 32 6 1 Oats .101 12 9 Rye . 5 l 1 Parley .. 4 ... ... Shipments— Wheat . 61 34 146 Corn . 78 32 36 Oats . 6 4 16 10 Rye . 1 4 ... EXPORT CLEARANCES. Year B.:«hels— Today. Ago. Wheat and Flour ... 295.000 741,000 Corn . ... 197,000 Oats . * OO0 50,000 CHICAGO RECFMPT8. Carlots: Today Wk Ago. Y’r Ago Wheat . 1865 459 M2 Corn . 365 186 1 4b Oats . 290 80 131 .KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 973 463 755 Corn . 37 19 36 Oats . 21 4 23 FT. LOVI8 RECEIPTF Carlots Todav W'k Ago. Y r Ago. Wheat . 492 367 641 Corn . 148 77 98 Oats 96 22 98 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots Todav W'k Ago Y r Ago Minneapolis . 321 1 59 14-' Duluth . 103 7 17 Winnipeg . 181 lit 112 Chicago Stocks. Range of prices of tne leading Chi cago stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. 248 Petera Trust building: •Close. Armour Leather com. 8 Albert Pick . 1«H Am Rndlator . . 78 Armour Ar Co pfd Del. 96 Armour A- Co pfd 111. 74 Bassirk Alemite . 33 Carbide . 63H Edisgn com .12?H Cont Motor . 7% Cudahy .. 55 Diamond Match .110% Deere nfd . 81 Hart Bch A Marx.!.116 Hupp Motors . 18 8; Libby . 6% Montgomery-^ ard .. 19% National Leather . 4 Quaker Oet§ .no Reo Motors . 17 Stewart-Warner . 84H Swift A Co. 100 8. Swift Int .. 17 H Thompson . 47 Wahl Co. 4 4 Yellow Mfg.. . . 244 Yallow Cab... . 91 •"Close" Is the last recorded sal* left by auto this morning for Denver where they will spend their vacation of two weeks. Mis* M\rO>a Campbell. 44*4 South Twenty-third street, principal of the Pa rifle school, haa gone to Wisconsin where she will visit relatives at various points In the Badger state. Mr*. Joseph Krsmollseh 1407 O street, and Mrs Julius Winthers. 407fi Hillside avenue, returned yesterday from Wolbach where they have been spending a vacation of two weeks with relatives. Mr and Mrs Clarence Lind. 4714 South Nineteenth street, and family left last week for an auto trip through north ern Nebraska and they will visit relative* In Minnesota before returning home. Jack Cavanaugh. 4314 South Twentieth Street, assistant county treasurer at th»* South Omaha office, it nwav on a vaca tion of two weeks, making repair* on the family home, renovating Hnd painting A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening In honor of Miss Francos Kaaner at her home. Nineteenth and O streets. Mips Kasnyr will marry Roy Nelson the latter purt of this month Rev. J. E Spencer, psstor gof th* Wheeler Memorlsl Presbyterlsn church, will deliver a sermon at the church this morning at 11 on the topic, "The Edu cation of the Soul—the Supreme Task of Life." Mr and Mrs J L Duff. 1523 Missouri • venue, are enloylng s visit from their niece. Miss Olive Roddy of Luc,is. In Mrs J. Dean Ringer, 2205 F street. |« enjovlng a visit from her mother. Mr* H. B Trigg of Lincoln, and her sister. Mrs J. H. Meyers, and son. Jack, of St Paul. Announcements are out of the engage ment of Miss Rose Claire Gentlemen, daughter of Thomas Gentleman of i mi h» »nd Dr Jerry Arthur Lyons. South Omaha dentist. The marriage Is set t.» take place at Wauwatosa. Wls . at the home of Misa Gentleman’s sister, Mrs Edward Dooley, September 5. BE YE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? IF YOU HAVE A LITTLE MONEY YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE FOR A LOT OF GOOD MERCHANDISE FLYNNS WANT TO SHOW YOU. YOUNG MEN’S SUMMER SHITS |20 TO $22 GO VALUES AT 11170 YOUNG MEN’S FALL SU^TS. $27 tn to tjf. VALUES AT $19 75. MEN’S HEM I - PRESS SHIRTS BANDS AND COLLARS AT TACHED. $1 SOFT FINISHED FINK BLEACHED MUSLIN AT 17c; NEAPE MUSLIN. 1 Be. BARGAINS YOU CAlt*T PAHS IN LADIES’ SUITS, PRESSES. WAIST* DRESS GOODS. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND ALL KINDS «»F FURNISHINGS BRING THE CHILDREN AND TEACH THEM TO SHOP AND SAVE ATI I FLYNN H Chicago Grain By CHARMS# J. LEYDEN. By l nlversal Serv ice. Chicago, Aug. 4—Swinging in irregular fashion, wheat prices emerged with mod erate losses today. The start was steady but accumulated hedging sales soon car ried the market off. Fair buying on the dips developed a firm undertone at times and tne close found values well up from the low point. Wheat closed H0Kc lower, corn Ur lower to He higher, and oats unchanged to He higher, while rye was Hfa Hc low er and barley unchanged. Speculative interest tn wheat was small and the locals dominated the market. The feature of the session was the fairly active buying of September against sales of May. Owing to the holiday at Liver pool, the export industry was practically flat, a factor which helped to take the '•pep" out of the market. Corn Market Choppy. Corn was choppy today. Pressure on the September followed tne break of He in the cash premiums, this delivery weak ening much faster,than the deferred. It came back strong, however Oats manifested a firm undertone, but had to follow the other grains Commis sion house buying was noted in the way of resting orders The country offerings were moderate and receipts fair. There was a little selling of rye by houses with northwest connections, pre sumably in the way of hedging against the new crop. Prices gave way moder ately with wheat. Lard was 7H to 12H© lower and ribs 20c lower. Pit Notes. It has been evident to tne Keen observ ers of market conditions that generally the wheat trade is marking time. Prices tlie lust week have held well around the bottom levels of the year. The deduc tion is that prevailing levels do not in vite further pressure, aside from tnat which comes into the pit against the actual grain. An incentive to buy, how ever. is not strongly in evidence and hence the hesitation. It shows, however, that pessimism haa been appreciably allayed. Accepted authorities claim that there has been a great deal more damage to spring wheat than generally supposed and estimates half a crop for North Dakota —the big producer of spring wheat. Com Sated wtih last year, there Is little doubt ut that the threshing returns on spring wheat will prove very disappointing, for the Quality of the plant this year is said to vary widely. As far as Canada Is con erned, a good crop is almost assured. In the grain trade the amount of grain that Russia will export this year remains a puzzle. There have been so many varied reports on the agricultural situutlon in that country, official, semi-official and otherwise, that nothing is definite. How ever, a local firm received a letter from Rotterdam that so far during the last four months Russia has contracted for a shipment of HOO.OOO bushels of grain. The per cent of wheat is not known. It is said, though, that transportation has been arranged and that the.crops are favorable. The European political situation hangs over tHe grain market. Should there be an amicable settlement between the powers over there, it undoubtedly would prove the foundation for a good turn in wheat. CHICAGO MARKET. , By Updike Oraln I'o AT. 6312. Aug 4 Art. I Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yes. Wheat | j I | Sept. I .97 % .97 % i .96% .96% .97% .96% I I ‘ 96% Dec. ! 100% 1.00% .99% 1.00% 100% I 1.00%, ! 1.00% 1.00% Miy j 1.05 % | 1.05141 104%; 1.06 l.jj5 4j Rye I I | I Sept. I .63%' 63% .63% .61% 63% Dec. i .67 . .67 I .66%' .66% ,67 Mov ! .70% .70%' .70 I .70% .70% Corn I Sept. .761.1 .76%; .75% .76% 76% I .76%; 1 ! .77 Dec. I .63 % 1 .63%; .62% .63% .63% I .63% Moy I 65% .65% 64% .65% .65% ' -68% I Date | | I I I sept. ! 35% .95%. .35%; .35% .35% Dec. I .37% .37%: .37 ! .37%: .37% Mi" .39% .39 %' .39% .39% .39% Lard I I I | I Sept. 10 62 'ill 62 10 50 10 55 >10.65 On 10.72 110.76 110 62 10 65 10.77 Riba | I I I I Sept. ' 6.05 8 05 7 90 7 90 8 10 Oct. I 8 oo I 8 n; I 7 85 I 7.85 8 06 - V Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. Saturday, August 4. 1923: Stations of Omaha Precipitation. Diatrlct Inches and ’High. xLotv. 100th* Ashland . Auburn .94 74 0-08 Broken Bow . 87 69 1 08 Columbus . Culbertson . 88 88 0 00 •FaIrbury . . . .... •Fairmont . Grand Island .... 98 80 o i ", Hartlng on .<8 83 1 9m •Hastings . 93 82 1 "i Holdredge . 94 82 o r'* Lincoln . 88 70 0 03 •North Loup . 93 8J 1 38 North Platte . 8 4 82 0 00 Oakdale .*9 81 1 Omaha . *8 70 0 0# O'Neill .89 59 3 *<2 Ked Cloud . • . ... Tekamah . . Valentine .88 58 0 48 •Highest yesterday. xLowest during 12 hours ending at % a m 75th meridian time, except marked thus* Hmumary of Weather Conditions. Higher temperatures wer* registered Friday at all stations reporting Heavy showers fell at a number of station*. In the eastern portion. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn . Auk 4 —Wheat — Cash No 1 northern. $1.08* ft 1.14* ; No. 1 dirk northern spr^ig. choice to fancy. 9122*401.82*6: good to choice. 1115*© 121*. ordinary to good. $1.11*©1 14*. S^p’ember. 1108*; December, $1.07*. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 8f*©8lo Oats—No 3 white, 33*©34*o. Barley—47® 57c Rye—No. 69* ©90c Flax—No. 1. $2 58*112 51*. R aliens City Groin. Kansas C;ty, Mo, Aug. 4—Wheat—No. 2 hard. •*.o®ii02. No. 2 red. 94©9*c; September. 91*c; December, 94c asked. May. 98*o. Corn—No 3 white. 10*4 ©Me: No. 2 yel low. 86 * © 87tyc; No 3 yellow. 86*® 8 6 *4c; No 2 mixed. 81*® 82c. September. 7 2*c split bid, December. 69*c bid; May, 61 V Hay—Unchanged. St. I»uls Grnln. St. Louis. Aug 4 —Wheat—September, 95r; Dacsmber. 99c Corn—September. 77 *c; December. 63* © 68 * c. Oats—September, 86 *c Minneapolis Floust Minneapolis. Minn. Aug 4—Flour—lft lower to 10c higher, family patents. $5 8 > © 6 30. Bran—120.50 © 21.00/ Kansas City Livestock Kansas City, Mo Aug. 4 — (IT. S De partment of Agriculture )—Cattle—Re ceipts, 700 head; <alvea, 100 head; mar ket. compared with week ago. better grade* beef steers and yearlings, un evenly higher; extreme calves. 3 .',©,". Or higher; other fed steers, Including western*, steady to shade higher, straight grass steers. steady to lower; week's top on weighty steers. 111.16. yearling . $10 60; heat fat she stock, fully steady. In between grades, especially horned gras* cows, dull and unevenly lower; canners and cutters, 10©26c off; bull*. 26©50c lower; choice light vsalera. closed ateady; medium and heavy grades. wea.k to lower Hogs Receipts. 1.500 head; few early Mies steady to 1 Oo lower; later trading mostly 16c lower; shipper top, 17 packer top. 17.40; bulk of sales. $7 10ft 7 46; bulk desirable 190 to 340 pound butc hers. 17 2607 40; packing sows. 10® 26c lower; bulk. 16 00696.76. Hheep— Receipt s, 600 for week; sheep and range lamb*, stesdy to 25c higher, native lambs, around 26c lower- fop west ern lambs. $1 2 36; bulk. $12.00© 12 25; closing top natives, $11 50. choice wethers. 18 00; most Texas. $7 0007.60; best light •- weg for slaughter. $8.76; native stork cwM, largely 7 (HI ©8 26, a few at I* 60, top range ewes. $9 15. New York llenernl. New York. Aug 4 —Wheat Spot p»py. No 2 red winter r I f. trac k New York do meatlr, $1,124; No. I dark northern »t>niik c l f track. New York export. 11164; No. 2 hard winter do, $1124. No l Manitoba do. $120*4; No. 3 mixed durum, $1 07. Corn: Spot aaay. No. 2 yellow c I f. New York, rail $1064* No 2 white do. $1 09 and No, 2 mixed do. $1 044 Oat»; Spot steady; No. 2 white. 62 4© Ik. I.ard: W*ifc, mlddleweat. $10 90010 0*' Other article* unchanged New York Dry tinnda. New York. Aug 4 —Cotton gooda ware steady today, but bualne*a waa light. New price* named <>n aborting chambralaa ap ply only to Auguat and September da livery, rnllla refuatng to contract at prea ent low value* Haw nltk w*a higher Hurlgpa were uulet nnd unchanged l ha American Woolen company announced that It had gold up m!I line* of women a wear for spring and had withdrawn the offerlnga The buNlne** on fancy woraled* for aprlng continued steady. HI, doarph I.bfllurlc • St Joaeph. Mo, Aut 4 lloga He celpta, 7,600 h***id: market opened 16© 40c lower; top. $7.60; bulk of aalea. $7 lk ©7 40 Cattla—fteretpta. 300 head; market nominal; ateer*. $9 00011 35; tow* and heifera, $1.6009 60; calvea. $6 0000.76, atorkera and feeder*. $4 600X 00 Hhcep- Receipt*, $6 00; market, nctml nal la mb*, $11600 12 50; ewea. $6 600 7 00. ( htciigo Prof I lice, t'hlcagn. Aug t -Hotter- Higher, oreamar V eatraa. 414'. Btandard 4l4r. extra flrata, 104041c. flrata. 2740194* . •econda. 96 4 0.19 4c J'iga—Unchanged. receipt#. JUllO eaaaa. Omaha. August 4. j Receipts were— Cattle Hogs Hheep' Official Monday ... 9.111 16,871 11.915 1 Official Tuesday ... 6.170 13,9*7 11.399 Official Wednesday 6.131 12.029 9,987 Official Thursday . 2.936 16.378 14.152 Official Friday - 1.933 18,692 3.398 Estimate Saturday.. 300 14,000 . Six days this week..26.6»3 91.807 50,921 Same daya last wk..25,251 84,867 61,391 Same days 2 w's a'o..28,143 82,968 62.*31 Same daya 3 w's a'o..32,22$ 88,330 36,391 Same day year ago, 23.711 61,012 64,640 Cattle—Receipt*. 300 head. Moat of the tattle received today were not on sale and the market, as usual on Satur day, was nominally steady on all classes lor the week steers and yearling* are generally 25040c higher, and In ea tremes yearlings have advanced 60c. good rattle of all weights are the highest of the season, a years top of 11.46 be ing reached on steers. Cornfed the stock showed strength, but westerns broke 25 (fp 60c. Stockera and feeders showed weakness on opening daya but this was later regained, trade on desir able grades closing fairly active. Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime beeves. $10.9001150; good to choice livevrs $10,50010.86; fair to good beeves, $9.*501O 40; common to fair beeves. $8.76 fa 9.75; choice to prime yearlings, $10,260 11.00; good to choice yearlings. $9,400 10 26; fair to good yearlings. $8.6001.26; common to fair yearlings, $7.0008.25; good to choice grans beeves. $7.40 0 8.50; fair to pond gras* beeves. 16.00 0 7.25: good to choice grass helfera, $8 2507.00; fair to good grass helfera, $4.7606.00; good to choice grass cows. 15.0006 00; fair to good grans cows, $3.6004.76; choice to prime heifers, $9 0009.60; good to choice helfera. $8.25fa9.00; fair to good heifers, $6.5008.00; choice to prime cows, $7.2508.26; good to choice cows, $5,760 7.00. fair to good cows. $4.0005.16; com mon to fair cows. $2.5004.00; good to choice feeders. $7.4008 35; fair to good feeders. $<.'.60 0 7.25; common to fair feed ers. $5.5000.50; good to cholca stockera, $7.0008.00; fair to good stocks fa, $6,000 7 00; common to fair stockera, $4,600 F.00; trashy stockera, $2.6004.90; stock heifers. $3.7505.00; stock cows, $3,000 3.75; stock calves, $4.6003,00; veal calves, $5.0009.00; bulla, stags. etc. $4.5007.50. Hogs—Receipts. 14,000 head. There was a limited movement of good quality butchers early Saturday at 15025c lower prices but with lower reporta at eastern market further decline* were forced, good hogs geenrally a big quarter lower and mixed loads and packing grades 250 40c lower. Top for the day was $7.6» paid for part load with bulk of good quality light hogs and butchers selling at $7 000 7 50. Mixed lo*ds sold at $6.60 07.00, and packing sows at $5 7606.25 with heavy rough kinds at $6.50 *»ulk of sales was $6 0007.26. Prlcea show lit tle change from a week ago soma light hogs selling a little higher whlla other kinds are weak to 25c lower. HOGS. So. Av. Sh Pr So. Av Sh Pr 59. . .317 220 6 25 64. . 228 70 6 60 49.. 228 140 675 32...260 ... 685 64.. .282 80 7 00 69...278 40 7 05 53.. .330 ... 710 55...257 190 715 51.. .238 ... 7 20 69... 186 ... 1 $5 Sheep and I^mbs—Receipts none. There was an Improved tone to the sheep and lamb market this week with prices ruling strong on most days and cfoaing the week firm to 10016c higher. West ern lambs sold at $12.00012 25. clipped lambs at $11.50, and good quality feed ers at $12.00012.25. Best light ewea sold at $6.5006.75. * Quotations on sheep and lambs' Fat lambs, ^ood to choice <11 750)12.26; fst lambs, fair to good. $10 75011.76; clipped lambs. $10.00011.60; feeder lambs. $10.uu 012 25; wethers. $5 0008.00; yearling*. $9.50010.00; fat ewes, light, $4.5006.75; fat ewea, heavy, $3 0004.50. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb . for 24 hours, ending at 3 r. in , August 4. 1323; RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle Hog* Horses A Mule* Wabash R R. 2 1 Mo Par Ry. 6 2 U. P R R . 1 BO C. & N W . east . 2 0 1 C. A N W . west. 6 4 C. St. P M AO. 12 C . P A Q . east . 2 7 2 C.. B. A Q . west . 1 31 C., R. I. A P . east . 11 C .. R I A P . w est 3 3 1 I C R R. R 1 C. O. W R R . 1 » Total receipt* .15 210 6 DISPOSITION—HEAD Hogs Armour A Co.,... 427* Cudahv Tacking Co. 146'. Dold Packing Co . 1501 Morris Packing Co. .. 2274 Swift A Co ... 3266 Murphy. J W. . .... 1B27 Total ... ..*' 16317 rhloiffi Mvestork, Chicago. Aug 4 —Hogs—Receipt*. 11. 000. good and choir* light. 25 to 40c lowo* thin early Friday; other* mcstly 25c !,iw*r than Friday's average, bulk goo 1 and cl me* 160 to 240-pound av*r age*. *7 6507*5. top |7»0; bulk desira ble 250 to 325-pound butchers, 17.300 7 60; pack’ng sows, mostly 15.1006.10; estimated holdover s.OOO head; heavy weight hogs $7 00 f? 7 65; medium. $7 10 0 7 40 ; light. $7.0007 6$; light light. *7.650 7.70; pa king sows. smooth, 15 4006 30; racking sows, rough, 15 6005.10; killing 0>tgs. !« 00(ti 7 on. rattle—Re eipts. 500 head foe week: Better grades grain fed b*ef #te*rg. year lings and fat eh* stock. 50 to 75c higher; >earltngs. up more in spots. Inferior and common grades, mostly grassers. dull; little change, top manured steer* 111 SO; best long yearlings. 11170; canners and cutters, str.tdy tn strong. Mills. 50 to 75c lower, vealers fl 00 higher; stockers and feeders steady to lower; week# bulk prices follow Beef steers. 1* 90010 60’ stockers and feeders SS 0006.50; beef cowh and heif*rs. 14 7504 50; ranners and cutters. $2 6003 50; veal calves, $10 750 II 50. Sheep and T.amb#—Receipts. 500 head, todav# receipt# practlcallv all direct, for week Dlrei t around $.500 head western run, Is! doubles Compared with week ago Fat lambs, feeding lamba and year linrs. 25 to 50c lower; culls mostly 60o higher aved stock. 25 to BO© higher, closing top western lamb*. $’. 2 50; prac tical top native*. $12 00 culls. $4 500 3 00; medium and handywelght ewea. *5 250 *50 choirs light weight. $"50; heavies $7 5004 50; bulk feeding lambs. $11,750 12 50. St. I.ouls Livestock. Eaat Ft Com* 111 . Aug 4 -Cattle Receipts. Ron head compared with week ago. fat native steers, 15c to 25c higher! common kind. 15c to 25c lower, western. 25c to 50c higher, good to cholca light yearlings. 25c higher grass heifers. 25c lower; bull*, steady to 26c lower; light vealers. f.i to 75c low** stork at#*-* steady, other classes, steady; fop for week. Matured steers. $10 «5 long year lings. $ 1 n 7 5, light yearlings, $1026: bulk for wr-*k Native steer#. $4 50010 25; western steers. $5 25ff7 «<«.; yearlings. $4 '.'6 0 10 00; cow’s. 64 2505 25; canners, $2.25 <U 2 50; bulla. $4 250 5 00 Hogs -Receipt*. Ron h**d: few early sales light hogs to shippers. $4 0504 10; about lOn lower, moat decline on medium and strong western butchers; top after Initial round. $6.00; bulk shipping lights. $« flngn 06. few good l$o to ZOO-pnund butcher* '*rlv. $7 160 4 00. and subse quently. 17 45ff7 30; 240 to JOO-pound butchers $7 65 07.75; hoga fairly active; good 120 to 130.pound averages. $7 26; packing sow'#, $6 00. Hh**i> and T.amb*—Receipts. 150 head; market nominal; for week I.ambs BOr lower r ills and sheep unchanged, week top. $13 50; medium to good southwest shorn lamb* selling $11 50011.7$.' bulk good native, $12 00 common to medium kind mostly 110 50011 nn: oulla to pack ers. $6 5007 00; to outsiders. $7.6001.00; *he*p scarce; best light mutton ewe# in cluded. $5 50. Blntu ntjr Livestock. Floii* City. August e—C*ttie — Receipts. 250 head ina-ket compared with a week ago. 1 at steers and yearling* steady. 2*o hither: hulk. $4nnfM0$0; top. $1150; fat cows and heifers, steady; canners and cutters steady; gras* cows and heifers, weak; veals. 50 higher; bulla, 2Be lower; fe.*u. r«. steady, stockera, steady, ISo low-; er stork yearlings and calves, 15 to 2$o lower; feeding cows and heifers, strong I'cvr Receipts, potto hesd market. 25 to f.Oc lower, top, $7 60 bulk of sales. $6 Co (ti l 35; Ihrhf* $7 0007 50; butchers. 17004*7.40 ml*ed. $6 2607 00; heavy packets, $5 75#/fi 15; stags. $4 25 Hherfr snd Lambs Receipts, none; mar ket compared with a week ago, lamb*, BOn higher; awes, steady; fop $6 60. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, Aug 4—Following I* the official Hat of trnnaactlnns on the New Yoik t’urb exchange, giving all bond* traded In: Honda. Male* High Low. Cloao 11 Allied Packer 4p. 6:1 b 1 M 4 Aluminum 7e ;I3..104% 104% 104% JO An. TAT *■ *14 100% 10.'% loot! 4 Ang Am Oil 7%* .102% 103% 103% IK Armour A t'o 5%e n* *7% g?% ! Aee«» Him Hdw 9%e 94% 94% 94% i Il.?h Steal 7a M6..in?% 102% 103% I fan Nat R v Re 99% 99% 99% 4 CM lea Service 7a D ft 97% 97% 4 Con Textile 4e 94 94 94 i Deere A <’o 7%e loft joo loo 9 Fed Huger «a 34 97% 97% 97% Fleher llodjr »;4 *21 97 97 92 7 «ld Trunk «%e !••% l‘>& 105% 7 Liggett Win 7* .103% 10| lot 9 Loom Die A Fl 5a 94% 59 9* 4 M or lie A C»» 7%a 94% 94 94 '4 National Leath Me 97% 97 9/ 4 Phil Kl 9 % a. loo% lon% ioo% 7 Phil I (pa r 7%a w w 97% 97 17 I Pub H C of N J 7« 101% 101% 101% 7 Pub R »l A K *a 97% 97% 97% 6 Hbawaheen 7a 104 104 jo* 5 Hlnaa Sheffield 4a. 9* % 94% 94% f. Stand (» N Y 7a 29 lllR'* 106% Stand u N V t>%* l'»7% 1**7 107 10 Ryn f»l| 7a 1«|% 101 101% t ftilted R of II 7% 105% I on % 104% 1 I'non < l of f 4a 24 100% 100% 100% I oreigu Honda. I Argentine 7a I9J9 100 100 100 I King Nath «• l«l% 101% 10»% || Swine RUa 4* 44% f X % K French Uovt 9 1942 16% «6% »»% Financial By BROAD AN WAJX. By I aivereal Service. New York. Aug 4—Tha stock market took the death of the lata President Herd ing with surprising calmness. Thera were no signs of demoralisation euch as occur red following the death of McKinley. Prices were down today from 1 to 2 points, except for a few specialties In wrhtch the Insiders failed to support the lower range of quotations. Trading was conducted in orderly man ner. Quite a number of new low records were made, but the rerent speculative leaders at no time displayed signs of acute weakness. Specialties Hardest Hit. Heaviness was pronounced in the first hour when the losses ran from 1 to 2 points. Specialties suffered the moat. Be fore the end of the first half hour the professional bears, who offered stocks in substantial volume, began meeting re sistance In the form of supporting orders which hHd been placed undo rthe mar ket by Insiders of many stocks. When the professionals realised that they were not getting any further along on the decline, they began taking ba< k the atocka they sold early in the session, with the result that tha general list Im mediately developed a rallying tendency The recovery was under full awing when the market closed. The quiet way In which tha stock mar ket accepted the nation's great losa was the best evidence of the confidence with which the street receives the new incum bent. In summing up Wall streets re gard for President Coolldge, one might say: • He's safe.” Oil Shares Steady. OU shares held surprisingly steady In the face of the heaviness In other Industrial shares This Is due largely to tha drastic liquidation of those shares. It is also known that there were supporting orders in such favorites as Sinclair Consolidated and Producers and Refiners. The co-operative spirit being displayed by the important oil producers in trying to remedy tha oil situation has alluyad much of apprehension that stimulated the sale of oil shares. Copper shares showed relative steadi ness. price changes being confined to fractions. Steadiness marked the bond market. t New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan 4 Bryan. 248 Peters Trust building RAILROADS. Thursday High. Ltfw •Close.*Cloae. A T A S F. 95 94% 16 91% Baltimore 4 Ohio. 46% 46% 48% 46% Can Pac .144% 143% 143% 144% N Y Central. 96% 96% 94% 97 Ches A Ohio. 67% 67% 67% 57% Gt Northern . 62% 61% 52% 6* Illinois Central ..105 106 105 106 K C Southern- 16% 16% 16% 17 Lehigh Valley ... 69 69 69 59 % Mo Pac . 10 9% 9% 10 N Y A N H. 11% 10% 11% 11% Northern Pacific.. 66 64 % 65% 56% C A N W. 62 61% 62 63% Pennsylvania R R 42% 42% 42% 42% Reading . 73% 72% 72% 73% C R I A P. 20% 19% 20 20 % SOU Pac . 84% 84% 84% 85 Sou By . 30% 30% 30% 31% C M A S P. 15% 16% 15% 16% Union Pac .126% 124% 126 126 % STEELS Am Csr Fdry-155 154 356 157 AlliS-Chalmers ... 39% 38% 28% 29% Am Loco . 71% 89% 70% 72 Baldwin Loco ...112% 110% 111 112% Beth Steel . 46% 44% 46% 47 Colo PA 1. 25% 25, 25 26 Crucible . 59% 64% 68% 69% Am Steel Fdry... 33% 33% 33% 3.1% Lack* Steel . ba % 60% 61 70 Midvale Steel . 24 Press Steel Car. 60% Republic S A I. 43 42 % 43 43 Ry Steel Springs 102% 101% 101% . .. Sloss-Scbef field ..42 42 42 . ... U 8 Steel . 87% »6% 86% »7 % Vanadium . *7 % 24% 29% 27% Mex Seabord . 11V 11 31 - COPPERS. Anaconda .39% 39% 39% 40 Amer S A R Co.. 64% 53% 64% ... Cerro l>e Pasco .37% 37% 37% 38% Chili . 26% 24 26 % 24% Chino . 17% 17% 17% 17% Green Cananea .. 16 14 14 17 Inspiration . 24 27% 27% 24% Kennecot _ 32% 32% 33% 33% Miami . 23 22 % 23 Nevada Consol ..11% 11% 11% 11% Ray Consol . 1"% 19% 10% 10% Seneca . 7% 7% 7% 6 Utah . 64 % 61% 88 % .. # on.s. Stand Oil. Cal.... 47% 67% 47% 47% Gen Asphalt _ 26 25% 26% 25% Cosden . 32% 30% 31 % 32% Cal Petrol . 1S% 16% 1S% 19 Sim Petrol .. . .. 6% Invincible OH. 9 1% 9 Maryland Ref 29 2«% 24% 29 Middle States_ 4% 4% 4% f % Pacific OU . 32% 32 12% 32% Pan-American .... 6* 64% 68 69 Phillips . 21% 21% 21% 22 Pure oil .. 17% 17% 17% 17% Ro> al Dutch . 41% 46% 41% 41% Sinclair Oil.21 % 21 21 21ft Stand. Oil. N. J . . .. 31% 31% 31% 31% Skelly Oil . 15% 16 16 16% Texaa Co. 40% 39% 40% 4©% Shell Union . 15% 16% 16% 19% White Oil . 1% 1 % J% 1% MOTORS Chandler . ©7% ©4% 47% 47% Geaeral Motor# .. 13% 13% 12% 14 Willy*.Overland 7% 7 7% 7% Pierce-Arrow 7% 7% 7% 8% Y.'hlte Motor... 4©% 44% 44% 44% Studebak^r 102% 160% 101% 102% RUBBER AND TIRES. Fisk .. 7% 7% 7% T% Goodrich 21% 20% 20% 2 3 Kelb*y Springfield 30 29% 10 J©% Keystone Tire. 4 % Ajax . 4% 4% 6% «% U. 8. Rubber 24% *7 37 % 14% INDUSTRIALS. „ Am Beet Sur_ 27% 24 24 21 At Oulf A W I.. 11 12% 12% U% Am Int Cnrp . 14 Am Fumatia .... 17% 17% 17% 17% Am Telephona .122% 123% 122% 122% American Can ... 87% 16 46 47% Centra] Leather . 14% 18 1« 1«% Cuba Can* . 6% 4% 8% «% Cub-Am Sugar . 22% 23% 27% 27% Corn Product# . . 119 11© 11© 12*% Famou# Player*.. 72 7Q% 71% ‘2% Gen Electric _172% 172 172 % 174 Ot Nor Ore - 2* 25% 24 24% Int Harvester . .. 72% 72 7J 72 Am H A L pfd 11% 13% 33% .4 5 „ U 9 Ind Alcohol 44% 44 44 % 4 8%' Int Perer -12% 12% 12% 11% Ir.t M M pfd 33% Am Sugar Ref . 17% »?% 4?% 54% Sears-Rr^huck 70% 7© 70% 72 Stromberg ©4 62 \ «X% *S% Tob Products ... 41 44% 44% 4* % Worth Pump .. . 2© Wilson Co . . 21 % West Union 166 105 J06 Weet -ing house El 85% 64% 65 58% Am Woolen . 44 *;% 14 14 MISCELLANEOUS mo racinc pm.. zi% 25% 35% :«% Hep IAS pfd.. .... $2 T S Rubber pfd 94 91% 92% U 8 Steel pfd.114 114 11* in South Ky rfd 44 45% 15% 44% St Paul pfd .... 24% 24% 24 21 Bupont .112% U2 111 114 Tlmkan . ii% 34 14% 37% Mm* Loco ...... 40% 49% 40 41 Reptogla .... ... . ... 11% White Eagla Oil. 33% 23% j.t% 23% Pacafle O A E .. 74% 74% 74% Mackard Mrt*r . . 12% 12% 12% 12% Mother Lode .... 9 9 9 Pan Amir B... . 54 j;% ||% 97 Am Cotton Oil.. 4% 4% 4% 5% Am Agr Chemical 12 11 12 II T'nlon Bag A P. . > % 41 M% 43 Roach Magneto .. *1 10% 3*% 11% font Can 45 % 44% 4 . 44% t al Pa< king . .... 77 % 77 77 Columb O A K . 12% 32% 32% 33% Col (Jraph . % % % % Nat Knamel .....II 54 44 M Trnlted Fruit ....144 145 % 1®4% 147 National Lend ... .. , 112% Phllodalphla Co. . 41 41 41 44 l*ullman . . .112 Punta Ala Sugar.. 44 41 % 43% 43 So P R Sugar. .. 34% 34% 3«% 40 natall Stores. 49% 49 % 49% 71% St I. A S F 17% 17 17% 17% \a far Chemical . 4% 7% 7% 4% Pavldaon Chem .24 27 34 24 % Pierre Armw ptd. .. . .. 14% Am Tobacco . . 144% Am Tobacco B.... . .. 14!% Cent Leather rfd 44 4* 44 44 Cuban C Sgr pfd . 34% 33% 34% 34% Allied Chemical .. 44% 44% 44 45 Trana-font 0|| . . . 4% f> % *% 4% Hupp Motor .19 19 19 19 TeaaaPaeCAO. 4% «% «% f In* Nickel . 12 12 12 12% Knd-Johnnon . 45% 45 4 5 44% IT 8 Hr alt y . 9t% 92% 92% 93% •"Cloae” la the 1n*t recorded eale. Total aalea. *444.500 aharea Money—Thuraday cloae. 4 per rent Sterling—Cloae. $4 47 . Thuraday cloae 24 44 % Fra neg—Cloae. .047T; Thuraday cloae. 0474 % —y. . --- Clearing Ilona* Statement* New Tork Aug 4—Rte actual con dition of clearing houaa banka and truat eompnnlea for th* weak ahowa an *i ceaa In rearrva of 914.334.370 Thla la a, darraaaa of 112.440.940 New York Bonds New York. Aug 4 —Bond prices point ed downward today in the first trading ainra the death of President Hording, but thera wa» no evidence of liquidation on a large acale In a few Individual instance* prices moved foivard United State* government bonds were relatively firm, fluctuations being limited to 1-32 of a point. Mexican 4s moved up a point, whtla Lyons 6s and Zurich 6s each dropped a point, and moat of the other French is sues reacted fractionally. There waa an active market in railroad mortgages, with the majority easing frac tionally. Katy prior lien os. seri**« C. ad vanced 2%, and New Haven convertible 6*. 1%. Losses of a point each were reg istered by Seaboard Air Line adjustment la. Missouri Pacific general refunding 4 and Interborough Rapid Transit refund ing 6s, stamped, and the 6a of the latter company loat IV A loss of 1 point by Northern Btates Power refunding 6« whs the only out standing change among industrial liens. United Ktate* Bond*. 3 Liberty 3%a ....,100.3 100 01 100.01 1 Liberty 1st 4* . . 98.05 98 05 98.05 114 Liberty 1st 4*_ 96.06 98.02 91.04 78 Liberty 2d 4%t».. 98 04 98 02 18 02 129 Liberty 3d 4%s.. 98.28 98.26 98 27 159 Liberty 4th 4',**. 98 05 98.03 98.04 10t U S Gov . %a . . . 99 20 99.19 99.20 Foreign. 6 Anton Jurgen 6s. 75 74 % 76 25 Aigtntln* 7s .102% 10- 102 27 Auhtliun Govt 7» .. 89 88% 89 1 Chinese Gcv Rys 5 . 4 4 4 4 #4 6 Do*deaux 6s . 76 *5% <6 3 Ccpenb* per 5%s .. 89 28 Greater Prague 7%s 76% 74% • *% 5 L.'ona Is . 7 6 76 <0 9 Marseilles Cs . 76 75> #<6„ ;< Rio J { fit It o 8s 47. 90 % 90% u% 1 Ziir'ih 0a .110 110 ilj 6 Cncho H%•> 8s ct.. 92% 92 92 a 8 D-'. t rieino 7* . 84 JJ% ** 1J ] mn Can 6%s 29..101% 101% lol % 2L J >cn fan 6s 62.... 99 % 99 V? 31 Dtch In'* 6s 62.. 96% 9h% .'b% 42 Dutch E I 6%s 53 *2 92 92 6 Fram Ind Dev . %s 88 88 88 62 French Rep 8s ... 96% 96 96 45 French Rep 7%s.. 93% 9 3 93 9 lloll-Am Line 6«. . 79 .9 79 4 Japan 1st 4%s- 93 93 93 1 Japanese 4s .. 80% 80% 80% 8 King Belgium 8s.100 99% 99% 2 King Belgium 7%. 99% 99% 99 * 4 King I)en 6s . . 36% 96% 95% 2 King Italy 6%a... 96% *«% 9 King Nether 6s ...l"3 1 [f2 10. 3 King Norway 6s.. 92% 92% 92% 8 King Serbs C S Ss 64 64 64 1 King Sweden 6s... 105% 10a % 105% 20 Parls-Ly-Med 6s... 71% 71 71% 7 Rep of Bolivia 8s. 87% S7 87 % 7 Rep of Chile 8s 46 102% 103% 103% 4 Rep of Chile 7* 9 4 94 94 , 4 Rep of Cuba oV-e 99% 9'’% 99% ’ 15 Rep Haiti ts A 52 92 % 92 92 25 St Queensland 6s 1 >1% 101% ly*% 2 Si Ban Paulo ef 1i 99 99 »» 2 HwiXl ronf.fi 1* IIS ila li. s UKofcn*! Hi.. :9 ins ms 12 UKOB*c! :>4« 21 . i"l>i Mis Mis 12 U 8 of Hr,nil 11 if, t* 9«S 2 US Bra* C Rv K 7* «1 SI »} 10 U S Mexico lii. . . . SI SI SI NY STOCKS 2 U S of Mexico 4i 21S 314 314 Railway anil Mlwallanaoua. 5 Am Af Ch 7%a . 97% 97 97% 7 Am Smaltlng ts . . 91 5'l% 91 6 Am Sugar fa. 101% 101% 101% 1 Am TAT ev 6s. 115 115 111* 13 Am TAT col tr Si 97% 57% 9,% 42 Am TAT col 4s 92% 92 92 % 1 Am W W A K 5a. . 55 05 05 50 Ana Cop 7a '30 99% 99% 99% 20 Ana Cop 5a '51 . 97% 97 97% 2 Armour A Co 4%s “4 64 04 35 ATASF gan 4a. *9% k9% 19% 5 AT ASF ad 4s atpd. 79% 79 79 12 A11 Raf dab Ci 9>% 94 90% 4 B A O 6a.100 % 10' % 190 % 24 D A O cv 4 % a 0n% 40% 40', 11 Ball T I'a 1st rig 5s 97% 97% 9 % 0 Ba'h St 6a Sar A 97% 9.% 9 % 1 Path Staal . %! . 90% 90% 90% 3 Br.ar Hill St :%a 94% 94 94 % 2 Cam Sugar 7a. . 97% 57% 91% 6 Can No 7a.112% 112 112 20 Can I'ac dab 4a 60 79 % 79% 1 C C 4 O O 97 77 97 6 Cantral of bl 6a 101% 101% 10t% 2 Cantral Par gtd 4a. 06% 46 006* 1 Carro da Pasco 4a 119% 113% 119% 14 Cna. A iihto r- . ‘ 6 Chaa A Ohio cv 4%a 96% 0664 00% 0 Chi A Alton 3 % ■ . 27% 26 % 20% 11 C B * <J raf A. . 99 % ' 93% 99% 7 Chi A F.aat in 5a . 76 79 70 15 Chi Gt Waat 4a 47% 46*, 40% M c '1 4 R 1* r* a*'. fa-, 6a>, 10 C M A St P raf 4%a 63% 53% 53’, 2 C M A St P 4s 2i. 76’, 76% 76% 3 Chi A N W 7a .107 107 107 3 Chicago Rya 5a. 77% 77 77 % 14 C R I A P gan 4a.. 70 , 70 70 19 C R I A P raf 4a 74% 74 74 6 Chi A 'Vast Ind 4s 71% 7o% 71% 11 Chtlo Coppar 6a 99% 99-, 99 % 16 CCCA St L raf 6s A 1 ■ . % 3 102 % 2 Cl»v» C Tar 5%, 16. % l'-% 1». % 2 Colun^ia lj A E 5a 96 a* 96% 90% 1 Com row 6a 44% 444* 44% I Cona Coal of Md 6a 46% *6 46 3 Con Fowar .'4 ...43% 43% ^% 15 Cuba Cana H d-o at 91% 9 % “% 3 Cuban-A Sugar Oa. 107% 1"7 107% 1 Da la A Hud raf 4a *4% 4t% 64% 1 D A R O raf 5a 43 43 41 4 Datrolt Ed raf 6a.. 1 4 1 IS 103% 1 Datrolt V Rv 4%a .6 5 45 45 9 DuPont d« N 7%a 1"4% l'i4 106 4 Duquaan* Light 6a 163% 1*3% 1R2% It F.as Cuba S :%■ *7% 97% 9.% 13 F.mp G A F 7%a cf. 90 09% 09% .1 Erie par llan 4a . 57 57 67 ’46 Erta gan ilan 4a 45% 4’% 45% 4 Flak Rubber 4a IM% lf,3% 5”>% 10 Goodrich 6 % a 99% 99% 99% 9 Ooodyaar T 0a 31. .103 11% 101% 10 Ooodyaar T *a 41 .11* 115% 110 25 Od Tk Ry of C 7l. . 112% 11 -' % 112 % 45 Gt Nor 7a A .1*«S 1"« >?• 3* Gt Nor 5 % a B 9% »'% »‘ 10 Harahay Choe *a 94% 94% 94% 12 Hud A Man raf 6aA. 42% 4.% 42 19 Hud A M aj Ic 5a . 69% 69 69 * Humbl* O A R 6%a 97% 97 97 145 11! B T raf 6a rtf 94 »1% »1 » 1 Illinois Can 5%a 1»1% 11% 1“1% 1 Illnoia Stl dab 4%a 91 51 91 10 Indiana Staal 5a 1*0-, 1 * l'J"% 4 Intarboro R T 7a 66% ?«% »o% 1> Intarboro R T ftl 67 I H T rf 6» atpd «1\ *‘»S ‘"V • I*t*r A- O Nor aj «a J4H 3*S 5 Int^r M M • f ^ 77 .7 1 Int i l’ap^r rf 5* B. *3 5?. 3 K C Ft 8 A >1 4s • 4 % % • ' *% j 4 K C S 5s. M 95% 6 l^ack Stl 6a 'I© ‘ . 9* 9' 1* L8AM8 deb 4s 31 9 1% M% 91% 3 J.ehlgh Valley . 1*1% I'M ,!lv* 3 Ufgeit A Myers 5s 17 ?• I L A N ref l%* 1*4 1*4 104 4 I. A N un? 4s 9'% ,<u% *£% 1 Miemi Pop 7s . . 101 1®9 109 3 Msnati Sag 7%* • l*% ®9 •* 3 MX*. St Rv con Is 91% 93% 93% I M«i ret Is 1 ■'» l^i B* 4 M F H A L 5s 61 13 *2% 62% JIM a 8 I. ref 4s 21 % 21 1 MSPASSM 6%» .101 I'M HI I MKAT pr 1 l• r. 9 4% 94 #4% 41 MKAT n pr 1 ‘a A 76% 7 % T« 33 MKAT n sdl 6s A 6© 4?% 49% 5 Mo Pac mn *s 92% 97% 92% 2i Mo Pa gen 4s .77% 61% 11% I Mont Pow 5* A 95 97 95 2© Morris 1st 4%e .71% 74% .4% 7 N K T A T 1st 5s »'% 97% 97% 9 N O T A M 1nr Is 73 ?2% 72% 12 N 3’ Pent deb ►* .1*3% 103% 103% 13 N Y C rfc A tm 6» 95% 95% 96% 11 N Y P < on 4s M% sa% 9* % * N Y Ed I ref «%s.rr, 109% 109% 1 NTOEL1UP 6s 9->% 9 * % 94% 3 NYNHAH rv 6* 44 45 14 65 7 N Y Rv* ref 4s rt d 29 29 39 TNT Ts! ref 6s 41.1*5 1*4% 104% a N Y Te! gen 4%a 94% 94 94 2 N Y >V A B 4 % s . 36 36 J5 II N Am Edl s f fs *3 93 93 96 No* Pac ref «s B 1 »>6 1*5% 1*6% MNP new 6s I> ctfs 93 97 % 92 \ 3 Nor Pac pr lien 4a * % > % »i% 2 N S Pow rsf 6s A 10% ' % *0% 14 N 3V Bell Tel 7s .1*7% 1*7% 1©7% 7 O \y n R k N 4*. . 79 % "9% ‘9% 1 A>tla Steel 4s A ... 94% 9*% 96% 12 r*c <J A K 6a 61.. 91% 91 91% » ra T A T Is 52 9 1 % 91 91% 4 Pan-Am P A T 7s.UM% 1“ % 1*3% 4 Penn R R «%s .104 107% 10:% 9 Penn K R gen 4» 101 99% 99% 10 Penn R R gen 4%* 6©% *9% *9% 6 Pere Mart) ref 5s . 94% 94 9 4 © Phlla Co col tr is l«o% 1© % t*©% t 1 Prod A Ref la ww.104 1©4 104 2 Pub Sfrv 5* *4% *2 «2V* 4 Punts Ale Sug 7# 1 * % Iff 1©« 40 Ran T Sec sf fs A 47% f’ 4 7 4 Beading Gen 4» . . . **% *,% «*% • Rem Atm* sf fs . 94% 94 f« 7RlAALi%a.. 74% 7 % 73% 6 S I, 1 M A S ref 4* st% v; % 4 SLASF nr lien 4*A f7 6 7 «? 15 SI. A Fran ad 4s. 7?% 7 7 % 72% 70 SI. A SF tm fs . f.?% it% 4 3% 29 S I. S W ccn 4s . 76% 74% 74% 4 Seab A I, eon fs.. f3 *2% fa I Scab A 1. alt 5* . 27 27 17 7 Seab A 1. tef 4s.. 41% 41 41% 14 Sin Oil rol Te . 97% 9f% 94% 9 Sin Cr Oil l%* ... 97% *7 97 % 11 Un Pipe 1,1ns 6s v 4 % 4", % 14^ 11 ti Pacific rv 4*. . . 92 91% 92 3 S Pac tftc ref 4* .If s. % *« 16 Soth H' gen f % e .1*1% 101% 10J% 4 South Ry con Is . 94% 94% 94% 6 South Rv gen 4s 5*% *7 19 Sugar Fat of O 7# 9*% 96% ft, % I* Tenn Elec ref f.s. . 94% 9 4 94 - 9 Third Ave ref 4*.. 64% bi% 64% 14 Third Ave sdl 4 7 4*‘ % 47 3 Tobtaca Prod 7s...io6 1*5 105 I Toledo Edison 7*,. 107% infv, 1©7% 9 V V 1st 5s 92% 9"% 9? % 3 V P c* 4s. . . 9 % 9 % 95 % •3 V P ref 4s . s.;% Kl% 4j{ 3 Union TX Par 7s . 104 104 104 9 United Drug <• .,111% in ltt% 6 V S Rubber 7%s . tOf 104 104 , 11 V H Rtlbb*r 4* ... 47% 11% l«% 17 V H Sly el *• .H2 l#l% 112 I U 8 Realty 6. .. •• •• »» I lUh P k 1* la- **% »*% "«H 7 Vertt 8u* 7e >7% 7. 77% S Va <'a Ch 7%« ... 6l% «l% •] % J1 Va Ca < h 7« .« 71% 7»% 1 Tir* Ry it . 71% »4% 74 S t Warn Hu* Her 7a 10] H2% 1«2% 1 We. Mar 1M 4b .. 1.7% 47% 47% 1 Waal Par 4a . 7* 7» 77 4 Want Klee 7a ..107% 107% 107% 4 Win Spe Steel 7a . . *3 71 7J 4 Wlla A Co 7%a .. 77 04% 76% 2 Wlla A Co «a . 14 % 44',, 44% Total aalea of bonda today were $4,* 34(1,1100, oompa red with *6.243.000 prevl < us day and 47,402,000 a year ago Omaha Produce Omaha, Aug. 4. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail era: Extra*. 42c, extra*. In 60-lb. tuba. 41c; standard#. 41c; firsts, 39c. Dally—Buyers are paying 32c for beat table butter In rolls or tuba; 28c for common; 27c for packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding 33c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing. 32c at country stations; 38c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK 82 40 per ewt. for fresh milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGOS. . Local buyers are paying around 86 50 per case -for fresh egg* (rew cases in- ; rluded) on case count, loss off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. j Some buyers are quoting of graded basis: Fancy whites, 24c; selects, 23c; small and; dirty, 18c; cracks, lie. Jobbing price to retailers: U. S spe- i clals, 31c; U. S. extras. 27c; No. 1 small,1 i23c; checks, 22c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens. 18c; light hens. 15c; ; i leghorns, about 5c less, broilers, over 2 lbs, 30c per lb ; IVa-lb. to 2-lb., 2fc per lb.; leghorn broilers, S'tpiz Res old rooKtera and stag*. 9c; spring ducks (about 3 lbs and feaiher#d), 18<320e per lb . old duck*, fat and full feathered’ 10 #15c; no culls, alck or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers; broilers. 4<Jc; hen*. 25c; roosters. 15# 17c; spring dvThks, 30c; old ducks, (storage), 25c. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheeee fancy grade, at the following prices: Twins, 24V&c; single daisies. 25c; double daisies, 24 He; Young Americas. 27c; longhorns. 24 Vic; square prints, 22c; chickens. J?0c. BEEF CUT®. Th« wholesale pries* of beef cut* ate as follows: No. 1 ribs, Z6c; No. 2 riba, .'4c, No 3 riba, 16c; No. 1 loins. 3o( , No. 2. 33c; No. 3. 19c: No. I rounds. Zlr; No. 2 rounds. 20c; No. 3 round*. 14:; No. 3 chucks. 15c. No. Z chuck*. 14 H c; No. 3 chucks, tHc; No 1 plate*. 7Vfcc; No. 2 plates, 7c; No. 3 plates, 5 He. FRESH FISH. Omaha jobbers are selling at about the following price*, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whitefiah. 25c. lake trout, 28c: fancy silver aalmon. 22c; Alaska halibut. Z*c; j northern bullhead*, jumbo, in cana, 25 to 35 lbs. 26c; channel catfish steak 3" < hannel catfish, fancy northern, O. S., ; 32c; Alaska red Chinook aalmon, Z»c,i stripped bass, 18c; yellow pike, fancy, 25c; pbkerel. 15c; roe shad, Z8c; yellow (ring) l perch. 26c: white per^h, 14c, bla^k cod. sable fiah steak, If any, ZOc; smelt*. 3 8c; flounder*, 18c; crappie*. large, 24c: black bass. 30c; red snapper, genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. 27c; jumbo frog*, average 1« lba, per do*.. $4.00; peeled shrimp, gal lon, $3 00. FRUITS Apple*—California new. fancy Gravan ste.na. car box. 12 75: B grade. $2 50, Iowa' fancy Dutchess, bu. basket*, basket, $2 75; Illinois amall varieties, per bushel. $2 500 2.75. Home grown, basket*. 11.25. Bananas—Per lb.. $Hc. Oranges—California Vileneiaa. extra I fancy, per box. according to alie. $5 Out? i 6 00; choice, 25050c lea*, according to size. Lemons—California, axtra fancy, iuo to 36o sizes. $3o 00; choice. 306 to 360 sizes. $.&«■ lime* $2 i'» per loo Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, a! 1 si*ea, $4 5005 5# per cox: plain. $4'»O0 4 5o. Peachea—Oallfarnl*. yellow free*, lS-lb. box. p*-r box. $1.15? southern Elt8ertas. , bu»he! baske*. $“ 75 Apricots—California 4-baaket cratea. 24 lb*, net per crate, $1 75. Utah, la-lb. lu• * $1 25 Plum*—California 4-baanat cratea. about 24 lbs net. red. $1.76, Wixon and Gravl ota. large red plums. 42.06; Hants Koaa and California blue prunes. 4-baaket cra’ea. $2 06 pe rcrate. Pea re—Bartlett, per box (about 50 lba ne* ». $3 60 Grapes—Malaga. 24-lb. 4-basket cratea $3 26, Thompson seedlet*. $2.66. FLA) UR. First patent. In fl-lb. baga $6 2606 36 per hbl . far.cv clear, In 48-lb. bags. *6 10 per Obi White or yellow cornmeai. per rwt s i.0-o Quotation* are for round lota. f. o. b. Omaha vegetables W a • e rme! ona—Crated, about 6 melcna per lb . 2 He Tomatoea—Hoir.a grown, market basket, $1 61. Cantaloupe* — California standard*. $$5 66. ponies. $4 66. fiat*. $$2 60. Arkan »as standard*. $1 5P. f:st*. 11.75 Honey Dew Melon*— 4-8-10. par crate. $3 61, Pota»oe«—II 2501 64 per cwt. Swe»t Potaioee—New stock, per ham per $2 26. Lettuce —- Wpr*m (bead! do*. per crate J5 66, per do* . II 50. hot house. |#.af. per dot . 4 5c. New Roots—Turnip*. $160 p»r mark*! basket: bee*a. carrot*, per mar hat b*eket. 64 040c. Beans—Home grown wsx and green, market basket. 75c0$l 60 Kgg Plan?—Selected, per lb. 26c. Pepper?—Green msrket basket. 40e. Sweet Co ns—16e rer dozen Parsley—Home grown, per do* . bunchea. 46 c Cauliflower—California. $2 56 per erstw Cabbage—Home grown. 2H03e rer lb. < elerv—Kalamazoo, dozen bunchea, i3* to $1 00. Omens—new dry. In sack#. red or yellow, 3H34c per !b ; home grown, market basket t 0 Tic home grown do*, bunches. 36r^ new Spanish, crate. t- j Cucumbers—Hot house market per bo* i • 2 doi> $1.00; outdoor, per market bas-j k*?. 7 5c. j Peas—50-lb cases $* 80; per pound. 15c. FEED Omaha mills and jobbers are telling »heir prolucts in carload lots at the foi* j lowing price* f o. b. Omaha Bran—(To August 15). *7? 6$02] 66 brown ehort*. $2a 50; gray short#, $%* $n. middmgs. $26 66 rad dog, $32 56. alfalfa meal, choice, old. $ 2d SO. new, $24 54. No l. o'd $24 6C. new $22 46 No. 2 oM $21 86 n»w. $26 linseed meg' August del very. 541 80. September. $48 40. cotton seed me*! 41 per cent. $' 4 50 f. o t> Texas common points hominy feed, white or yellow. $36 i-> buttermilk indented. 16.hbl lots 3 4%c per b ; flake butter- i milk 661 >.ft 1.566 lba. 4c per lb.: egg * dried and ground I Mb bars, j $75 66 per ton digester feeding tankage,! 4# per cent. $56.06 per ton. HAT F*-lee* at which Omaha dealers are selling in carload lots. f. o. b. Omaha, follow Upland Italrie—No 1. $1* 'n0l7?< No $4 56 014 60. No 3 ; midland rrame No. 1. 116 56011 D1 No [ 2, $T 0004 0^ No 3. $4 6607 14; »••*-( !; nd prairie, w S'.-. 1, 17 680* N «. 3. j $6 6607 06 pecking hay $5.4<»07.8' Alfalfa—Choice $18 00014 60 No. 1. Ilf 61017 O' , rtardard, 114 60014 64; No. 3. $13 000 14.66 No 5. $4 0801161 Straw—oat. $7 600 8 60. wheat. $4 000’ 7 66 HIDES TALLOW. WOOL, Price* printed below are on the Mata of | buyers' weights and selections, delivered t imi ha Hides—Current receipt hides. .No. 1. »r. » No. ?. 7c; rrten hides. No. 1 *Hr. N» j 2. fv^c. bulla. No 1 fc; No 2, 6c;' branded hides No 1. *>c; glus hides. No. ■ 1. 4 v : calf No J, 10c. No 2, *H^. Kip. I No 1, fc: No t. T^c, deacons. «*“c each, glue skins No 1 SHr; horse hid*s. No 1 IS 24. No |. I: 26. pontes and glue*, j Tic r ach; co.ta. 26c each, hog skins. 16c j esch. dry htdea. lie per lbdry salted.' 1 Or per lb dry glue, 6c per lb. Wool—Wool pelts. *1 24 01 61’ for Tuft | wooled skins spring lambs. 4#f l#c. ac-| cording to site snd length of wool; clip*, no value, wool. 20036c per lb. Tallow and Orette—Na 1 tallow. *He; It tallow. 4He. N*> 2 tallow. 4c. A greaae. 6V*c H grease 4Sc; yellow greaae. 4c; brown grease 3 He pork rrmckttng*. fsw rer ton. beef cracklings. ISO per ton. beeswax. I?0 per ton New York Pried f>ults New York. Aug 4 —Kvaporated Apple* —Pull. Prune*—Kasy Apricots—Neglected Peaches- Quiet Kal sins—steady. n*r All rer Now York. Aug 4—li*r gilver. Mexican dollar*. >4Ts Monument for Late President Harding, Plan Seattle, Wash , Aug. V.—Plans ara under way to erect a monument to the late President Harding In Wood land park, a large tract of lawn and forest that is the city's principal rec reation ground, J. E. Rimbold, ex alted ruler of the Seattle lodge of Elks, announced last night. The mon ument Is to mark the spot where Mr. Harding stood when he addressed 40,. 000 boys as their big brother when he visited Seattle a week ago today. The monument project is to be put before the State Elks' association at its annual convention, August 1J to 15, In Everett. Mr. Rimbold said that the memorial would cost from |25,000 to 440,000. River Towns Make Plans for Crossing of Missouri •Special nupatch to The Omaha Bee. Auburn. Neb . Aug. 4 —Auburn and Brownville sent delegations to Rock port. Mo., to make plans for Joint ac tion In obtaining a ferry acroea the Missouri river. The opening of A federal east and west road is expected to follow. Lightning Strikes Farm Home . Special Dl.patch to The Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb., Aug 4 —During the thunderstorm today the farm home lof R. Saathof, northeast of Beatrice, was struck by lightning. It caught fire twice, but each time the flames were extinguished by neighbors. The structure was considerably damaged. Bellevue Notes. A. good attendance marked the Ice cream social given Thursday evening on Washington square for the benefit or the Community building fund, by the Belle vue Modern Woodmen. » The Bellevue volunteer fire department gave an ice cream social Friday evening in Washington square and acores of au toiats passing by stopped to partake of a generous supply of ice cream. Mias Harriett Patterson. In charge o? the Red Cross work in Sarpy county, has submitted a report of her work the last year. which Includes 93 cases of bedside nursing. 114 demonstra tions and instructiena. 48 investigation visits. 183 visits to school*. 2.034 children inspected for abnormal conditions of eyes, throat, teeth and noae; 1,981 In spections for contagion. St health talks at schools and 14 health talks at other groups In an interview with A D Short of the Orchard-Wilhelm company, who returned recently from a visit to Scotland. Mr. .Short said: 'Business conditldQa are very serious in Scotland one of the principal causes being the lack of raw material. Transportation conditions are unfavor able. high duties are restricting th# sales of manufactured products in America. On account of demands of labor, manufac turer* are closing their factories and rfceap labor is drifting Into th# country from Ireland Lack of work is driving the beat blood of the nation, the ambi tious young men. out of the country.'* Yesterday mornings rain storm did a great deal of damage In Bellevue. Secret of small garden* were washed sway anf the street car line was put out of coramis ston for some time, cau* ng a great man: people t0 to late at their various llcei of work A large number of motorist* were caught in the storm and their can were stalled in th# mud Mr and Mrs Y A Sevlck. Fort Crook boulevard announce the marriage of then only daughter. Elinnre. to E Elwood Smith, which took place at Glen wood. la., July 11 The young couple has taken a cottage at Lake Manawa for the summer. Foreign Exchange. New York. Aug. 4—Foreign Exchanges -—Steady. i Great Britain, demand. 84 87; cables, 14 £7 4. 40-day bill* on banks 14 98 9-14. France demand. ? 85c; cables, 8 18 44c. Italy, demand 4 34c. cables. 94.844e. Belgium demand 4 474c: cable*. 4 44c. Germany. demand, .OOObfc; cable*. Holland, demand. 99 IV: cas'ea, 29 33c. Norway, demand. 15 12c. Sweden, demand. 24 «2e Denmark, demand. 18 lie. » Switzerland, demand, 17 91*. ' Spa n, demand. 14 !#c. ^ • ' Greece, demand. 1 89c Y —« Poland, demand. 90944c. Cxecho-Slcvakja. demand. 2 9SH* Rumania, demand. .88c. Chirac* Potato**. Chicago. Aug 4 —Potato##—About steady; receipts. 45 cars, total United State* shipments. 149 <-ara; Kmsas and Missouri sacked Cobblers. 91 9402 18 cv few fancy, shade higher; Kansas sacked early Ohio*. No 1, partly graded, fl *001 «S cwt.: poorly graded, 93 840 148 cwt.; Virginia barrel Cobbler* 88.8c. Cotl«n Future*. New York Aux 4 —Cotton futur*# opened steady; October. 22.38c; December, 12.28c. January. 2217c; March. 2Mle; May. 22.: 5c Cotton futures closed steady. October, 22'9022 47 December. 22 88022 41c; January, 22 25022 48c; March. 22.420 22 45c May. 22 11c New Y-rk Aur 4—Cotton—Spot. steady; middling. 28 Ifc. New York Produce. New Tork Aug 4—Butter-Strong; creamery firsts. 380424c Eggs—Firm. Pacific coast white#, ex tras. 4 34:4c. do firat# to extra flrata, 24048c linden Money. London. Aug 4.—Bar Srtver—84%d per ounce, money. 14 per cent: discount rates short bill*. 3 4 per cent; thr*a months fcii’.s. lb per cent._ _ CUNARD «• ANCHORS"** V V. to Cherbourg and Southampton BKRFNGARIV Vug. 14 Sept. 4 Sept. 1* AOllTAMA tag. 21 Sept. 11 Oe*. t MAI RETANIA Vug 29 Sept. 18 Oct. t V V to rivmouth. Cherb. and Hamburg LACONIA new Aug22SepL24DOT.lt TYRKHKMV new *ept.l2 Oct. 17 Not. 90 N Y to Cobh. iQuronUtwii 0 Liverpool C AROM V Voe. 28 vnt. *7 Oct. 24 FRANCONIA new Sept. 1 Sept. *t — ■ ■ ■ CVKMVMV 'em. a Oct. • Not. S SAXON1V Sept, 19 Boa, t* < obh. (QtieenMewn) and Liverpool MYTMIV new . Vug 29 Sep|.24 Oct. 14 SAM AR! V new Sent 8 Oct. 4 N#v. 4 Boston to Halifax a ad Glasgow CALIFORNIA new Sept. IS N. V t«> Londonderrv and Glaaerww riMVI-n\»\ \H» ft «ent. 17 <>«-#. It coi l MBIA SepL ,V Oct. 4 XOT. % Tl v VN LV new a tM. 4 No\. IP VHMR1V N>PI !« - — . N Y to PB month, ( herb, and Leads* Vl-RVNIV new Vug. 1* Sept. 24 • SAXOMA .Oct — --« See Your 1-oel < uoard Agent or h rite Comnani a Agrnta Everywhere ADVERTISEMENT. Puts & Calls„ limited. Tr^f t* tm hauled. Ik*' Lr? ow. *"*• »kAre« any Hated Mtok M«*» 1 rntatf ,Kw* v*’*»<*" *•'•*’<■* r«i to lake rr'fit ??<*—4 pea. k'X' etc Kx;'!»nat*ry P.vkla. Mart* Latter on »qw«. I'*** A 45. *_PARKER CO. M Braad *fr*at. Row Yam SAFEGUARD Your Stock Mak»*. Trad inf o(tk I STOCK rifclVILEGES free Aooklat 14 certain* how eea can control and trade in 100 »haroc of any Standard Stock tstuo with #7i to Ill7.lt. PAUL KAYE i?wB^rrr*r PUBLIC GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three lanre. up-to-date terminal elevator* in this market --now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write Ui for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb. Updike Grain Corporation ffrhiN Win tn'lnel) loan... rCk*'-i#* *•"* •* Tn*» MtMllu 2 ul V.AM OUrar Leedla* Iiclanfit Order* for grain for future delivery In the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE. LINCOLN OFFICE. 618-25 Omaha Grain "24-28 Terminal Building Kxrhange 1‘hone B-1283 Thona AT Untie 6318 Deng Distance 120.