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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1923)
Wheat Freight C u t Meeting Called Aug. 13 Omaha Committee and Rail Executives to Hold Confer ence on Proposed Re duction at Chicago. Special committee of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, which is con ducting the "buy wheat" campaign, received an invitation Thursday from J. E. Gorman, president of the Ruck Island railroad, to attend a con ference Monday with railway execu fives in Chicago to consider the com mittee's request that the railroads grant a 25 per cent freight rate re duction on wheat and flour’ shipped fur export. The Invitation was extended by Mr. Gorman to John E. Kennedy, chair man of the committee, over the tele phone this morning. "Mr. Gorman is open-minded on the proposition and he plans to call to gether Hale Holden, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, and other railway executives so that the matter may be discussed," said Mr. Kennedy. The committee expects to accept the invitation and attend the meeting Monday. The members of the com lnittee are J. E. Kennedy, chairman: George Brandeis. Randall K. Brown, Edward Buckingham, Ward Burgess, T. C. Byrne and F. S. Knapp. Others Endorse Wheat Purchase Colorado anti California Offi cials Promise Co-Operation in Aiding Fanner*. Betters endrrsing the "Buy Wheat” tanipaign launched by t lie Omaha Chamber of Commerce were received Thursday by John E. Kennedy, chair man of executive committee, from Joe Jassorineau, director of markets at Denver, Colo., and Irvin Engler, sec retary and manager of the Chamber of Commerce at Sacramento, Cal. Mr. Tnssonneau says the Chamber’s letter to Governor Sweet of Colorado lias been referred to him and he be lieves the suggested reduction of freight rates would be highly bene ficial. He assures the Omaha cham ber of the support of Governor Sweet and himself. Mr. Engler says he will be glad to co-operate In the movement. Omaha's Credit Census 300,000 Users Take Palm in Paying Bills Promptly, Says Sec* retary Metcalfe. While Washington authorities give Omaha it population of over 204.000, the retail credit population of Omaha, or the accounts carried on the records of the Associated Retail Credit bu reau and credit men total 300,000 ac cording to information given out by Secretary J. W. Metcalfe to the bu reau of publicity of the Omaha Chem ber of Commerce. If paying bills promptly is a sign of honesty, and maintaining a clean credit record is another, then Oma hans take the palm, Mr. Metcalfe says. Omaha does a retail credit business of $120,000,000 annually and of this volume 70 per cent represents busi ness done on credit. Bess than 4 per cent of these credits are suspended in the course of a year by delinquency. The Associated Retail Credit bu reau was organized in 1913 with 3.3, 000 master cards, representing the persons who had established credit accounts. Residents of other cities may establish accounts in Omaha, It lheir credit racord is clear at. their homo town. That is why Omaha has 100,000 more persons on its credit population. The value of keeping credit records dean has been impressed upon Otna bans by a systematic campaign waged by the association in all walks of life and even carried into the grade and high schools of the city. The value of credit has become so widely acknowledged that there are now 300, 000 accounts. Brief City Alews' Kntertains Pythian Sisters—Mrs. A. M. Gregg entertained Ilylan tem ple of Pythian Sisters Thursday aft ernoon at her home, 1131 South I'wenty-nlnth street. Benson Holiday—Omaha public library and all business houses in Henson will close Friday afternoon at l, and down-town moving picture theaters will not open until R. Aged Woman Hurt—Anna Cohn. 60, 4727 North Fifteenth street, suf fi red a bruised leg when she fdl over a rail lying in the street at Sixteenth and Sprague streets lust night. Arrested for Drunk—Albert Hall, King’s court, was arrested Wednesday on a charge of being drunk and dis turbing the peace. Bluffs Trio Held—Dar.ie Ferrel, Wesley Hake and Glen llulberr. of Council Bluff" were arrested Wednes day night In Omaha charged with vio lation of tlie prohibition laws. Woman Finds Broilin'—Mrs. D. N. Alexander, 2039 North Twenty-first street, learned Tuesday that Harry Maker, living two doors away at 2033 North Twenty-first street, Is her brother, whom she had not seen for 24 years. ('raftsman Club- <’ul. T. W. McCul lough and George Hughes, postmaster at Council Bluffs, spoke at the annual summer party of the Craftsman club at Carter lake last night. Married by Savidge—Miss Grace lioota Fa I rile Id and IOarl K. Killer of Valley, Neb., were married Wednes day by Rev, Charles W, Havldge. The 1 duple was accompanied by the bride’s mother and small sister .More Deputies—Sheriff Kndres lias received a report from St. Paul. Minn., located in a county similar In size Boil population in Douglas county. Bud win11e 14 deputies 11• employed B, compared with 23 in Douglas county, ■ ■ ti i - * l Omaha Grain Omaha. Aug 9. Total receipts at Omaha wore 162 cars, against 219 cars last year. Total ship menu were 168 .cars, against 243 cara last year. There was a very good demand for • ash wheat on the Omaha market with prices unchanged to ic higher. Corn moved slowly unchanged to 1 lower. Oats were strong c to !»• higher. Ry • w as quoted nominally unchanged and barley was unchanged. Chicago's future market displayed a firm undertone today from the start. Prices generally opened a shade lower but there seemed to be an Increased speculative interest and commission houses took the buying side and prices were soon above yesterday's highest. There whs no particular pressure an 1 some shorts were covering owing to the many reports of rain in the winter wheat district as well in the spring wheat tegion. The strength of cash corn stim ulated the futures. Damages by rust and blight continue to come from the north west and Cnnada making a sharp re vision of the estimates or spring wheat necessary. During the latter part of the session this fact brought considerable buying through commission bouses and resulted in a decided upturn in prices. Market News. Tt. O. Cromwell wires from Lincoln, Neb.: Weeds fairly high around wheat, of which some still in stock; noticed last four days. Hains since Thursday will reduce quality as the weeds keep the wheat wet. , Corn—Hastings to Aurora and York short and averagCH only fair. That, on abandoned wheat and replanted is poor, hut best attended is good. West a few miles similar, but farther west to Col orado reported good York to Lincoln good. Much was down, but nearly all up again now. Hog feeders buying corn in eastern Ne braska; lose 20c to 30c per bushel feed, figuring 30 bushels to make 300 pounds of hogs and net return of 6c on average class hogs. Italian Wheat Harvest—London: Italy threshing, north-central Italy confirming expectations of excellent wheat yield; private estimates give total nearly equal to 1913 record^ crop, 27,000,000 quarters— 218,000.000 bushels, against 163,629,000 last year. Average crop is 190,840.000 bushels. Rroomha 11 says: The trade .in wheat shows a slight improvement in volume, but purchases are still being made mostly from re-sellers, and shippgfs offers ars too high. Jn general, the demand has sot been veYy brisk, but where concession ary prices have been offered transactions nave resulted. R \V. Ktnyon wires from Calgar.v, Alta: Hanna to Drumheller many fields’ taking color. Crop spotted; promises 16 to 18 bushels. Drumheller to near Calgary crop is the same exeept all fields are green. Drove out of here and nearly ail wields in the blossom stage. The stand averages are good and the heads are good and promises around 25 bushels average. Karly oats are very good; late oats arc headed out. George M. Ijoeount w’ire» from Brandon, Manitoba (Aufcust 8): Late wheat badly damaged from Moose Jaw here by rust. Some localities worse than others. Heavy reductions in yield as a result of rust and heat. Karly wheat being cut or j nearly ripe, and this early crop is satis factory. Cold rain today will delav ma turing of wheat. WHEAT No. 3 dark hard: l car. 97e. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. $1.01, 73 per cent dark; 1 car. la^c. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. 96c, 4 3 per cent dark: 1 car. 95c; l car, 94c, live weevil; 5 cars. 94c; 1 car. 95 4c: 2 cars, 94 >?r. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. 94c, 44 per « ont dark; 3 cars. 934c; *i,ml dark; 3 cars. 93c; 1 car. 94c; l car. 96c, 12.60 per cent protein, smutty; 1 car, 97c, 77 per cent dark, smutty; 3 cars, 95c, smut ty: 1 car. 94*jc; 1 car. 934c, 74 per cent dark, smutty. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 93c; 6 cars, 92c: 6 cars. 914c; 1 car. 924c; l car, 924c, smutty. 64 per cent dark. No. 5 hard winter. 1 car. 90c. smutty; 1 car. 88c; 1 car. 89c; 1 car, 94c, smutty, 68 per cent dark. Sample hard winter: 1 car, 814c. smutty; 1 car. 81c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. SGc. durum. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 86c. durum? No. 3 durum: 1 car, 86c, amber CORN. No. 1 white: 3 cars. 77c. No. 2 white: 3 cara. 77c. No. 1 yellow: 3 cars. 79 4c No. 2 yellow: 5 cars. 79 %c. So. 6 yellow: 1 car. 76c. Sample yellow: 1 car, 784*. No. 1 mixed: 2 cara, 77c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 77c. OATS No 3 white: 3 cars. ‘'.7. special billing; 2 cara, 36c; 1 car, 35 4c; 1 tar, 36**. 1 car. 36c No. 4 white: 1 car. 35**c; 1 car. Si4c RYE. No. 2. 1 cara, 57c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 54 79 113 Com . 63 21 65 Oats . .. 36 36 Rye . 1 0 4 Harley . 0 f> 4 Shipments— Wheat .7 3 3 6 140 Corn ..21 28 80 OsM 72 72 76 Rye 1 0 T Barley 1 o 0 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS t Bushels.) Receipts Wheat .2.580,000 2.2*9,006 2.439,000 Corn . 706,000 815,000 556.000 Oats . .... 727.000 544 000 820.000 Shipments— Wheat . 915.000 81 2.000 2.452.000 Corn 326.000 657,000 489.000 Oats . 725,000 500.000 517,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Wheat. Flour 425.00 . 898.000 Corn 69.000 Oats 100.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat ... 4 4* 319 356 Corn . 153 215 19.3 Oats. 113 107 164 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat. 403 433 345 <orn *4_’ 25 ;n Oat a .13 4 6 ST UU:iS RECEIPTS Wheat .126 239 301 t .cm . 54 9 4 67 oats . . 50 3 3 51 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.! Minneapolis 261 149 299 Duluth .67 60 44 Winnipeg . 85 452 13 Mi linen pul is Grain. Minneapolis Minn, Aug 9 —Wheat—1 «*ash. No 1 northern, $1 11 *« © l 16 8* ; . No. I daik northern spring. < Hoic*- to fancy. $1.22% ©1 29%; good to « hoice, $1.17*4 ©1.21 ** ; ordinary to good. $1 1 :i % ©1.16**; September. 11.09**; December. $1.11; May. $115 Corn—No. :: yellow. 82© 82 4c. Oats—No. 3 white. 12% ©14**. Bariev—47 ©57c. Rye—No 2. 61c. Flax—No. 1. $? 4G ’a ©2.53 *4. Kansas City Grain. KaiiHBH City. Aug 9 —Wheat — No hard. 96c©$!02. No. 2 red. 9*<©$104. Heptember, 85%« ; December, 98%o ask ed; May. $1.02*, split hid. Corn—No. ; white. 79% ©80c; No. 2 yellow. 8.3©84c: No. 3 yellow. *2%©R3c: No, 2 mixed, xo» ; Septembei 7 2** split asked; December, 58 7*c; split bid. May. 61 % < asked. Hay—Unchanged. St. lamia Grain. fo T.oule, M<» . Aug. 9.—dole Wheat— September. 98%c; December. $1.02%. Corn—September, 77%©77%c; Decern-. her. 63Vic. Oats—September, 35%r. Minneapolis Flour. M nneapolis, Minn. Aug- 0 Flour— Unchanged to 10c higher; family pat ents. $5 90©6.30, Bran —$20.50©?2 00. Hun’s Trad* Renew New York. Aug. "Commercial ac tivities were generally suspended for s dav this week, out of respect for the late President Harding, whose untimely death caused nation-wide sorrow The temporary cessation of work naturally curtailed thn volume of business and a« rentuated the seasonfil tendency toward i quieter conditions In various branches of enterprise Midsummer Influences a< count for not n little of the slowing down In production, heat and hnmUliD and vacations Imposing restraint on opera Hons, and the fad that domestic eon sumption of goods is well maintained Is reassuring, "Despite the recant de« rrsee in • nt nlovment of labor at different inanufa« luring renters, the public purchasing power remains large and successive statement of car loadings testlfv to the continued heavy distribution of mer chandise Willie thn official August crop report indicated a smaller prospective wheat harvest than had been expected, rising prices for grain and cotton have improved sentiment In the farming sec tions and have encouraged a mote favor able view of the agricultural situation. "Weekly bank clearing* not Issued New %’ork i of fee. New York. A>jg 9—There wu some further liquidation at the opening of the market for coffee futures today, but offer ings were lighter than Wednesday *«nd prices rallied on firmer later cables from Brazil The opening was 8 points lower to 3 points higher, and near months sold off a few points right sfter the call to 8.60<• for Heptembtr and 7 54c for De c.-amber, or 10 tn II points net lower. De cember rallied to 7.75c and the general market closed at net advamea of 6 to 14 points. Halea were reported of shout ’4.000 bags Beptainber. 8 I5< : October. 8.46c; December. 7 74c. March. 7.3$c; May, 7 2 4c. Hpot coffe*- nm steady and nominally unchanged at 10% c to lie fot Rio 7s and 12 \ c to Mr for Hantos 4r F!w*seet|. Duluth Minn Allg 9 Close FIs assert <epien.her. $2 :n% bid cn»ob* f. $1. *8*., lud Noxenibtr, $2 278* bid, Decrmhei. $2 25 asked. Chicago Grain By CHARTER S. TEVnfcv. Iniversiti Service. Chicago, Aug. 9.—Wheat trader* wero not disposed to be short over t.ie next day or so, and the Tart that there would be no session Friday, the day of the president's funeral, caused quite free buy Jfuin®?*.;. Huilish influences were not lacking and prices finished at about top ;.?ir.Kthp ,dar J1eoarsf grains were strong with oats leading corn. Wheat closed lc higher, corn was Sc He flown, oats were *®c to "«c up and rye ruled to *40 advanced. far several days the market has re slsted the pressure of local selling and bearish news. Today there were any number of bullish reports on the Canadian rrop conditions which encouraged buy ing. and. although lh« market opened easy. Interest picked up towards the last. Trade was principally in the way 'of changing between the near and deferred j deliveries. East Buying Freely. Rears in corn are struggling with the handicap of unusually higli -premiums for h s time of the year, end the significant thing about this Is that the east is buy ing freely, even at th® high prices, with sales of 200,000 bushels. Of almost equal significance is the light selling pressure rrom the country- These two things indi cate a continued strong old crop situation. Oats showed Independent strength, open ing higher snd closing with a bigger not g«in for the day than corn. Fash oats ?0fnrenntwn',V f° '*C hI*her. WltU sales Of 180.000 bushels. Rye trado was narrow ami the situa tion is not much changed. This grain moved in sympathy with wheat. Provisions were dull, but firm early, ater easing off. Lard was I^c to 7UC loner and ribs were 2 ijc to 6c lower. Fit Notes. The present outlook for the Canadian crop is much less encouraging ihi#i a rew weeks ago. Nearly ail the reports rrom all quarters now are confirming the claims of serious deterioration and the significant feature Is that while some of the conservative interests have already cut their estimaes from the early figures •around 1000.000,000 bushels, the crop is still a long way’ from being out of dan ger . There were some reports indicating deterioration of winter wheat, still un threshed and in the shock, from recent rains in the soft wheat belt, through Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. At all events there was little country selling, accept fiiices being light -is a rule. Primarv re ceipts were 2.680.000 bushels against 2. 439.000 bushels a year »gn. Reports from outside markets did not Jrdicate any weakness in the cash art irk. The local cash demand was active, with northwest milling Interests buying hard wheat presume bly for their Huff a In mills. Soft wheat is about th*4 variety being of fered freely. Cash prices here were steady. The opinion prevails in some quarters that with the deterioration in the Cana dian crop that any firmness in our mar kets would start foreign buying. Finan cial conditions in Furope may be demor alized. but when the question of sufficient food supplies arizes, means will be found to finance adequate purchases. CHICAGO MARKET. Hy Updike Gram Company, Atlantic 831". Art. | Open. ) HIgh. | Low f Clove. | Tea. tv let 1 T I i Sept. I 98 I ,97*(' 99V 9* li .»•%' . . : ,»»v «»>i Dec. i uni,’ l.ous i.oiu 1.02V 1.0114 .. l.OI *, ... 1.02*, !.'U»i May, I 1.06*4 1.07V 1 06 V 1.07s. iocs Tlye 1.!. .M.074 , 06* Sept. I .637(1 .*««(• .83' .64 41 .64 Dec. ' .67 .67 *, .664 i,7«;, .67 May. .71 ! .714: .701,1 .714 .71 * orn Sept. I .78*41 .77 I .754 -77 .76*, 1 .764'. .76 4 Dec. I .674 .634 .65%' .63*, 624 . 67*..«34|. May. I .644 65s. .644 .65*. .64 4 < lata , Sept. I .354! 35*. .35 1 .33*41 .3} I .354 .1.1_ 354 Dec. 1 .37 4 -37 *, .374 .37 4 37', May. I .40 I .40*1 .397, .404 40 Lard S»pt. 10.72 M0.77 MO.63 tOSS M0 72 Oct. 10 85 10 90 10.SO MO 80 10.S2 Riba ill Sept. 13 13 | 8 15 I 8 10 8.10 I 8.15 Oct. 1 3.12 8.12 I 8.10 8 10_8 13 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hourt ending at 8 a m Thursday; Auguat 9 Stations. High I.ow, Rain. Ashland ... .74 *9 0.05 Auburn . .70 0.02 Broken Bow .75 #5 ft 2t» C’olumbUH . .70 67 0 0 2 Culbertson .50 fit 0 22 Falrbury .78 66 ft 04 Fairmont . ....71 66 o ax Grand island .71 6'* n 14 Hartlngton .82 *»6 o os Hastings .71 «i Ui Holdrege . 79 64 n 22 Lincoln .7 0 f»9 o 00 North Loup .70 63 0.10 North Platte .74 *4 MI Oakdale ........ .70 65 “01 Omaha .7o 6< ft 00 O'Neill ..68 64 0 00 Red Cloud . Tekamsh . 7* 67 0 0 f Valentine . 78 64 0 0" .Summary of Nebraska Weather Conditions. Rather * oni weather prevailed over the state Wednesday. Fhower* were fairly general in the southern and eastern portion*. f oreign Exchange. New York, Aug. 9.—Foreign Exchangee — Easy Quotation* in rente: Great Britain, demand. $4.56*a: rabies. $* 66 11-16; 60-day bills on banks. $4 64 11-16. Franca, demand. 5 65: rabies. 6 65H. Italy, demand. 4 25 *-,: cables. 4 26 Belgium demand. 4.27: rabies. 4 27 *4 Germany. demand. 000022. tables. .000024. Holland. demand. 29 41: rabies, 39 41 . Norway, demand. 16.23. Sweden, demand. 26.37 Dcnrnaik. demand, 18.74 Swlfezrland. demand. 18 27 Spain, demand, 13.79 Greer**, demand. 1 9! Poland, demand, 0004’, Caecho-blovakla, demand, 2 9' \uatrla. demand. 0014L Rumania. d*tuaml. .50*4 Atg*ntln**. demand. 34 0ft Brazil, demand. 10 12. Montreal. 97 6, New York Hogtfr New York. Aug, 9.—The raw imrket was steady and unchanged at 4 Sr for Cuba**, cost ami freight equal to 6.5c for centrifugal, wi'h duty free a'inr« at Hi ss me level. There were tales of 6,000 bar* of P-rto Riro and 8.400 baas of Phillplpne Island* to a local refiner. The raw sugar futures market was firmer on covering for over the week end and scattered < omnilaalon house buying, prompted by the steadier feeling ,n »h«* spot marker. Closing prices we^w 6 to 10 points net higher. <Toalnr September. 4 45c; December. 4 05c; March. 3 46r. MV, 2 5 2r. There was little better demand reported for refined sugar but prices were iin chatis* » st 7 90 to 9«- for fine grautated. Refined futures nominal. New Ysrk General. New York. Aug 9—Wheat—Spot, firm; No. 2 r#*d winter. * I. f track New York, domestic. $1.15; No. 1 dark northern spring, c. 1 f track New York, export, nnj No. 2 hard winter, do, $113; No. 1 Manitoba, do. $1 21 and No. 2* mixed durutn. do, $1.10V». t’orn—Spot, steady: No 2 yellow and No 2 white, r. I. f. track New York, rail, H.ftBH; No 2 mixed do. 11.04V ^tiats—Spot, firm; No 2 white, Feed—Irregular; western bran. 100 lb. ■acka. $39.00029 50 Hops—Firmer; state. 1922. 25030c; 1021, 160 20c; Pacific coast, 1922. 22025c; 1121. 18 020c. Lard—Easy ; middle west. $n 10011 20 Other articles unchanged New York Prodnre. New York. Aug. 9. — Butter—Eaay; re celpts. 11 8 S 6 Egg#—Firm; New .Tersev hennery whites, locally selected extras. 48 0 50c. Pacific coast whites, extras. 44046c; do first* to extra firsts 87043c Che***—Firmer; atate, whole milk flat#, fresh, fanr; to fancy special#, 25025V. do average run. 24c; state, whole milk, twins fresh, fancy, 2494c. do average run, 23 8* 0 24c. Turpentine *nd Kosfn. Savannah. Aug 9 Turpentine Firm. 89* ; *a|e*. 225 bbla . receipt#. 556 bbla shipment*. 208 bids ; stock. 12.926 bhl* Rosin- Firm, wales. 542 «a ks receipts. 2.C64 casks shipments. 1.610 , a :<* stock. 96.582 cask* Quote II D K $4 60 F to M. 4 62 >4 N. $4 8 0 IVU. 17*: WIV. $6 30 New Vnfk Dried Fruit. New York, Ana 9 Evaporat'd Apples — Dull. Pt iin»s - Mini* A prlcots—Quiet Peaches—Dull Raisins—Inactive New York Metals. V#w York. Aug 9 -Copper teas' . electrolytic Spot and nearby, 1 4 ’« «r 1 4 *a» futures. I 4 n 4i 1 4 V Tin—Ki**y; upot and futures, 29 00e, Iron — Pteadv : price* unchanged. I^ead—*Hte.tdy ; spot. 6 50 00 75c Zinc—Firm; Last Ht Loul# spot and neiirbv delivery, 6.1 6 0 6.20c. Antimony—Spot. 7 75c. 4 lllcago Potatoes t’hlcago. Aug. 9 —Potatoes — Market barely steady; receipt#. 28 «*ra; total. F s shipment#, 41*3 cars; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobbler*. No I, $18002.10 cwt , mostly around $*• on cwt.; Kansas sacked Early Ohio#. No 1. 11.7080 I 8 5 cwt ; poorly graded, $1 6001 05 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early Ohio#, ungraded, fI 26 01 50 cwt London 'one?. London. Aug 9 Sllvei Bar--30 16-IHd per otfnce, money, 2’a per cent, discount rates short bills $45 0-4 per cent; three months bills, 3*4 0.1 6 16 per cent 4 Idea to Produce. t'hi<*44* AUg 0 Mutter ITinlianged 1 'bi.a--UttcUl.iigt01 receipt#, 9.656 taiga Omaha Livestock * Omaha. Aug. •. Receipts were; Cattle, llogs. Sheep. Off'cial Monday ... 9.192 9,479 *.747 Official Tuesday ... 6.996 12.372 7.092 Official Wednesday 6,630 15,018 7.760 Katimate Thursday 1,800 17.000 :t,7 0*» Four days this wk..26.618 63,969 2 >,305 Same days last wk.23,360 5'.',:! 1 5 47,521 Same 2 wks. ago... 23,020 62.39H 47,465 Same .1 wks. ago... .25,856 63,308 68,904 Same year ago .26,102 32.240 49.575 Cattle—Receipts, 3.K00 head. Best! beeves sold steady Again today, top reach ing $11.80, hut on all other classes It was a .'low weak to 10# 16c lower market in spite of the fact that supplies were very moderate. Best steers are now the high est of the season and 15# 25c above a week ago, wnlle other grades are no more than steady for the week. Cows sold about steads' today and for the week are anywhere from steady on best classes to [25#40c lower on mediums. Feeders were firm at the week's 25#60c advance, prices being 60#75c above the low time. Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime beeves, $11.23# 11.80 ; good to chor e beeves, $ 10.65# 11.10. fair to good beeves. $10.00# 10.60; common to fair beeves, g?.U06D 10.00; choice to prime yearlings. $10.25# 11.60; good to choice yearlings, $9.40#10.25; fair to good yearlings. $8,60 i #9.25; common to fair yearlings, $7.00t/f 18.25; good to choice grass bpeves, $7.25# I 8.25; fair to good grass beeves. $5.76# 7.00; good to choice grass heifers. $6.25 #7.00; fair to good grass heifers, $4.76# 6 00; good to c hoice grass cows, $4.76# 6.75; fair to good grass cow a $3.50# 4.50; choice to prime heifecs. ft.00#9.6O; good to choice heifers, $S.25#9.00; fair to good heifers. $6.50# 8.00; choice to prime cows. .f7.25CM.50; good to choice cows. $5.75# 7 00; fair to good cows. 14 00®6.76; common to fair cows, $2.501 ®'2.75;prlme fleshy feeders. $8.30(99.50; good to choice feeders, $7.75# 8.50. fair to| good feeders, $7.00#7.75; common to fair1 feeders, $0.nu#7.00; good to choice stock-! era, $'.25#8.00; fair to good stockers. $6 25©7.25 ■ common to fair stockers. *4.50 #6.00; trashy stockers. $2.60#4 00; stork heifers, $3.76# 5.00; stock cows. $1.00#3.76 stock calves. $4.60# .00; vealfalves. $5.00 #9.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $4. 25# 7.60. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 12.1003 f 7 75 12. 790 $ h 60 | 28 ..... . SS4 8 75 9. 954 9 25 ! 18.104» 7 55 1 4 . 787 9 60 17. .... 914 10 00 no.1059 10 25 14 _ 91 2 10 40 17 919 10 60 119 . 1 156 10 85 17.1305 1 l 00 J 37.1222 1! 35 106.1412 1 1 80 1 STEERS AND HEIFERS 32. 673 8 00 18. 715 8 *0 6 . 823 9 25 22 . 876 9 60 62 . 867 10 26 COWS 7 . 792 2 75 7. 961 2 00 4.1005 3 50 7 872 3 90 16. 1005 4 60 HEIFERS 10. 6 47 5 70 1 5 . 3 24 6 00 10. 833 6 35 6. 818 9 50 BULLS. 1 .1470 4 25 f CALVES. 67. 311 6 00 2. 1 45 7 00 W ESTERN (• A TT L E—O R EG O N R. W. Lockett. 22 fdrs .1071 7 00 4 stkr*. 760 6 fin 6 fdrs 958 7 05 73 fdrs 1037 8 05 IDAHO A. H. Sonner 47 fdrs .1 221 8 00 12 fdrs . »«« 7 «0 Hog*—Receipt* 17.500 head A rarry ox er of over 6.000 head gave a supply of over 22.000 on sale today Prices dropped sharply, varying all the wax from 15© 5Gr low«r than ytaterday. probably 25© 35o lower, rovering the general decline Top for *ha dax was $7 30. and bulk, 15.75 0 7.10. HOGS No Av Sh Pr. No. A\ Sh. Pr 64. . 251 f i. 75 7 4 9 S »; 99 92.. 199 7 00 51. 19? 40 7 15 91 19 7 20 57 . 187 120 7 25 Sheep—Receipts. 3,700 head There was not much change to the ki’ler mar ket. fat lambs being atom steady, with yesterday m03t of the supply gelling from $11.90012.10, probably $12.25 would top anything choice. The feeder market was strong, the best here selling at $12.60. Sheep were steady. Quotations on sheep end lambs: Fat lambs, good to choice. $11.760 12 26; fat lambs, fair to good. $10.f 5© 11.75;' clipped Is mbs. $10 00 0 11.50 ; feeder lambs. $10*.o ^•12 60; wethers. $5.000 6.00; vearllng*. $9.500 10 00. fat ewe*, light. $ 4 5007.00 fat ev.es. hcavxfr $3.0004 50. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyard*. Omaha. Neb for 24 hour* ending at 3 p m . Aug 8. 1923. R EC EIPTS—C A R LOT. Cattle Hog* Sheep 'Vabash R. B . 1 * '.To Pncifjc R\ . T 4 6 ... Union Pacific R. R . 22 $2 19 ‘ \ & N W . east. 5 .. . f' A- N. W . west . 60 107 4 f. St. P 51 AO 8 2* ... <\ B Q . east ..15 7 C . B At Q . west . IS 44 • R 1 A P . east . 4 7 ... C R I. & V . w est . 7 2 ... Illinois Central R R . . 2 i C. O W R. R 1 4 Total receipts 140 261 15 DISPOSITION—HEAD t’attle Hogs Sheep Armour A t’o , 9 32§4 8 3 Cuhady Parking Co 796 48?* 4U Hold Peeking t'o . 790 1263 Morris Packing t o f.7* 1 497 230 Swift A Co . 10 7 1 3948 999 Hoffman Bros .... ^4 . Mayerowirh A Vail ..... 16 . ... Midwest Packing*Co. 9 . Omaha Packing fo . 12 . John Roth A Son* . 10 . S. Omaha Pack Co. . .. If ... J IV. Murphy . 1822 _ Swart* A Co. 1011 .... Lincoln Packing t'o 1 . Sinclair Packing Co 41 .. ... Anderson A Son 17 . Benton. V S and Hughes 12 ., .... J. H nulla ... 9 . Dennis At Francis 7* ... .... Ellis A Co . 17 . John Harvey 178 . T. J. Inghram ... 16 . F. G Kellogg . . :iS» . Longman Bros. 62 .. Henry S. Luberger .... 22 . Mo.-Kan C A C Co. 1 ... .... Neb. Cat tie t o. 167 . .. J. B Root A Co . . 4 5 . Sargent A Finnegan . 36 . Smiley Bros . .... 16 . Wertheimer A Deg* n ...l’.’ Other buyers .1«4 I63S fleas A Co. . . .. 380 Sxvift. Kan City .. 70 Totals 4560 18088 5261 I lilt ago Livestock. Chicago. Aug 9—Cattle—Receipt*. 12.600 head: l^etter grad.*" tnostljr killing clr-sae*. strong to 2«.«■ highei. other* around ctaedy: tou matur'd steers aver aging 1.417 pounds. $ 12.4 ■'•; numerous loads, $12.900 12 25; yearlings $1 2 00; fed yearling*. $9 00010 16. part load heifers. $19 6f»; kosher cows. $9 00 and above; cannera and cutters. bulla and vealers around steady; desirable stocker« and feeders 10c to 2f • higher hulk can nera and « utters $2 600 3.23. bulk heavy bologna bulls, $4 500 4 75; few on beefv order up to $5 00. vealers to packers. $12 00 012 60; outsiders handpicking up to 11.00 nn«l above; bulk Stockers and feed ers. $fi 300 7 00 few here of vatua to aell above $8 00 Hogs—Receipts. 34.000 head: desirable grades mostly steady: common medium and mixed offerings slow sale at mostly sfendy to 16c lower value; closing dull: bulk good and choice lr.© to 249 pound average. $7 85 © 8 09; top. $8.66; bulk good and choice 260 to 825-pound butcher*. $7 60 0 7 85; pat king sows mostly, $3 *0 0 ti 15 strong weight pigs largely $7,060 7.25 estimated holdover J2.00O Sheep and T.antba—Receipts. 13.600 head; fat xvestern lambs mostly 15r higher; native strong to 25r higher; sorts considered; feeder lambs strong to 19c higher vulls and aged stock steady to strong; bulk good and choice western Iamb*. $12 <0©12 71; top to < ity butchers and shippers $19 26 native mostly $11.760 1 2 26; sorting iirht culls g»n ernliy $*76© 9 50; few $"73: lightweight aged wether* mostly $8.6008 76; light weigh! ewes. $7 00*1-7 75; medium end handy weight, $5 75 © 9.60; heavy weight gener.«ll> $4 900 4 25: feeding lambs, $12 85012 75; heavy weight downward to $12 00 Knliana City Livestock Kansas City, Mo, Aug P — 4 1'. N De pattment of Agriculture.)—tattle--Re ceipts, 7,000 heed. calves, 1 500, beef steers and yearlings fully steady: top heavy steer*. $10 50; mixed vearllng*. $10 60; she stork mostly 10015- higher spot*, 25c hlghn , hulk rows. $4 1005 15; bulla steady, holognae. $3 6004 60 choice light vealers strong to 2 5c higher, others steady; practical top. $6,25. Hogs Receipt*. ft.000 head; market mostly steady, shipper top. $7 55; packer tap, $7 45. bulk of sale*. $7 1007 50. ■otue lackers holding back; moat dealr able |85 to 300-pound butt hers. $4 750 7 fifi; packing sows. $'• 6 5 0 6 00. stock pig* steady, bulk, $6 004*6 49 rheen and Lambs fir. .i|pf« 2.966 head; tango lamb* around 16c lower no pound Idaho© $12.25. natives fully steady, odd bunches up to $11 85; belter grade* mostly $11 000 11 99. odd hunches sheep at rath •lions fltf Uveatvnk, At out City. Aug 9 Cattle Ret • Ipts. 1 000 head. market, fairly active, killer*, steady o strong atockera, alertly fat r.tagrs and yearling*. $7.50011 7o. hulk. $8 50©1I26; fat «ow a and h* far a $6 06 ©9 56: cannera an<l cutters, $2 00©.130# grass cows and heifer*. $1.6006 50; veal*. $5.01*© 11 66; bulls. $3 25 ©6 06; feeder* 18.60©8 26. atockera. $5 90© j fiO at nek yaarlMClra and calves. $4 60©7.2f»; feeding cows snd heifer*. $ < on <i 4 25 llog*—Receipts 1 3.000 head; market. 10c to 25c lower, top. $7.53, bulk of sales. $6.7607.$6; lights. $7 16© 7 5... butcher*. $7 0007.15; mixed. $8.0008 75. hesvy packer* $5 500 5 83. slugs. 4 09© 4 2 5. Sheep—Reef Ipts 200 head; market. steady. Nt. Joseph livestock. Nt Joseph. Mo, Aug 9 faille Re celptg, 2.600 head. generally steady strata $6 25011 60. «<»ws and heifer $1 5009 75. calves, $4.5009.60, atneker* and feeders. $4.76©* 1 Hogs Recruits. 12.009 lend market Iflc lower, top. $7 46 Hulk of *alce I 1 © 40 Hheep ml Lambs Receipt*, 1 000 head stetwlv. lambs $11 $0012 60 ewes. $6 730 6 76 Ktii'ii* 4’ltv riodlli-e l\i"ui 1 fix Mu Aug 9 --Rutltr rg$Mj Miol poullt), ui 1 banged | Financial Hy Tl KO Alt AN WALL. Hy l nivcr*nl Hen Iff. New York. Aug. 9.—Failure of the stock market to break toda>. following publication of hii unfavorable statement by the United States Steel corporation on unfilled tonnage, demonstrated the under lying strength of the general list. The decrease in unfilled orders of 475.198 tons for Julv came un to the expectations of the most pessimistic people and the street immediately looked for an easing off in steel share* *'• !e?st. The general list, however, held firm In the face of the poor showing. With the decline of short duration 1n the forenoon In which several npeefaHhs such as Tex a* Gulf Sulphur. Famous Flav ors and Central Leather broke sharply, tha entire list showed relative atrength. Foreign Exchange HeAvv. In view of the holiday Friday there was let* inclination on the part of pro fessionals to make new commitments. This found reflection in a further cur tailment in dealings A quiet but strong tone In the after noon was featured by n sharp break in Burns Brothers shares attributed to tech nical market conditions. The street con tinued to manifest disappointment with the German chancellor's remarks of the previous day and foreign exchanges were Inclined to be heavv. especially French francs which reached a new low level. Sentiment in hanking circles continues bearish on French francs. Although shares were generally firm the inner office* of many brokerage houses reeked with pessimism. Fnmoils Players Weak. Pronounced weakness again appeared in Famous Players common and preferred shares, the former at one time showing a loss of nearly 3 points and the latter more than 2. Earnings for the first three months of this vear showed a de crease and figure.* for the second and third quarters are expected to make a similar showing Oil shares did little, although the American Petroleum institute reported that for the week ended August 4 there was a decrease in the average dallv production of Hit.500 barrels, compared with the previous week. Big producers declare that they see no Improvement as yet in ilia oil business. Sentiment is bearish regarding the lire and rubber shares Bonds were firm but business was light. New York Quotations j Range of prices of the leading storks furnished by Logan A Bryan, 24 8 Peters Trust building RAILROADS. Wed. High Low‘Close ‘Close A T A S F.96% 95% 96% 95% Baltimore A Ohio 48% 47% 4s % 47% Canadian Pacific. 145% 144% 145% 14 1% N D Central . 97% 97% 97% 97% t’hcaapke & Ohio. 59 58% 68% 59% Gt Northern .. ..64% 6S% 53% 54% 1)1 Central. . . . . 105% K C Southern . 17 Lehigh Valley ... 60% to% 60% 60% Mo Pacific .. ..10 9% 9% 10% N Y A New Hav 11% 11% 11% 11% Northern Pac .. 67%, 55% 57% 66% Chicago & N \V.. 65 64 % 64% 65 Penn K R. 43% 43 4.7 % 43 Reading ...74% 7 3% 7 4 73% C R 1 A P. ... 2! 20 % 21 2‘> % Southern Pac . . *5 % Mi 85% 85% Southern Hall . . 31% 31% 31% 31% C M & St P .15% 14% 16 i#% Union Pacific . 127 126% 126% 127 STEELS Am Car Found .... .. 1*>0 A Ilia-Chalmers . 4i% 41% 41% 41 Amer Loco . 73% 71 *» 72% 71% Baldwin Loco 11.% 111% 3 12% 111% Bethlehem Steel 48% 47 ‘ 48% 47% Colo Fuel A Iron. 26 % 26% 26% 20 ? Crucible 61% **a »• I % 6‘>% Am Stl Fdry.. . 34% 4 34% r.4% Gulf State Steel 7" 68 % 70 7 0 Midvale Steel 24% 4 24 % 4% Pressed Stl Car 6A% 50% 60% 51 Rep S A I .. 4 1% 42% 42% 4 1% Ry Si I Springs 102 U S Steel. 87*, 86% 87% 87% Vanadium . 2* % 27% 28 29 Hex Seaboard . 11% 11% 11% COPPERS Anaccnda . .39% *i % 39% .;*% Am S A R C«>. 56% 55*a 66 % 55% Cerro de Paaco. . . 38% 38% 38% 38% Chili ...26% 25% 26% 26 t'hino . 17 16% 17 16% Green Cananta . .. ... 16 Inspiration ...... 28 28 28 28% Kcnpe. olt .33% 32 3. % 33% Miami . 23% 23% : Nev Consol . 11% 11% 11% 11% Ray Consol . 10% 10 10% 10 Utah . 59 68% 68% 60 OILS. Std Oil Cal. 49% «8% 49 % 48% Gen Aaphalt . 2 5 23% 2 % 25% Co,den .32% 31% 32% .“! % Cal Peterol . 18% 17% 18% 18% Sim. Pete. . . ... 6 % Invincible o'.I .. 9% 8 % * % 9% Marland Ref . 30% 29 % 3«» 29 -, Middle State* 6% 6% *. % r>-i Pacific OH 33% U “• % Pai.-American ♦ *• 5s% 60 59% Phillip* . 22 % 24 % *1* : % 21% Pure Oil . . IK % 17% 17 % 17% Royal Dutch 42% 42% 42% 42% Sinclair Oil .. 22 21 % 22 21 % Stand. Oil. N. J... 32% 31% 32 32% Hkelly Oil 13% 11% 13% 13% Texas Co 4’% 41% 41% 41% Shell Inton 16% 16% 16% 16% .MOT* >RS Chandler „ 4«% 47% 44% 4 8 General Motors 14% 15% 14% 13% WiHya-Oerland 7% 7% 7% 7 % Pierce-Arrow .8 7% v White Motor . 49 4* 4** 46% Sludebakrr 100% 99% 100% 102% RUBBER AND TIRES Flak . 8 % 7 % t % 7 % Goodrich 21% 21% ti% . Kelley Springfield 31 31 3! 31% Keyatona Tire 4% 4% 4% 4% Ajax 6% fit, 6% 6% U S. Rubber 38% 2s % 38 % 18% INDUSTRIALS At O * W I .... 12% 12 % 12% 13 Am Int Corp . 17 1*% 17 .16% Amer Tela . . 12i% 122% 122% T22% Amer Can.8*% 8 7 % &*% 87% Cent Leather ... . 14% 13% 14% 14% Cuba Cana . • ■ ln Cub-Atn Hug ..25 .*5 j 24% «'orn Prod 120% lit 170% 121 Famous Players *•'.»% »*• % 69 7 " % Gen Klee . _ .. 1 • *_ Grt North Ora . 27 ?*% 7 7 26% Int Harvester 7 4 7 5% 74 7 - % Am H A L pfd 31 % •* % . i % l t* H Ind Alcohol . 46 4 5 % 45% 4*.^ Int Paper.31 r.n% 31 nn\ Int M M pf-i i* L*% l*% it Am Sugar Ref . ♦.*• .-7% Sears-Roe ..12% .1% *2 .3 StromahutR r»T% *6% 4*6 % *;*. % Tol» Produt la ... . Wllnn '■» . .. West Electric 57 % a ® • .* Am Woolen * * 8.% *4 k » MISCELLANEOUS. Mo Pa**, pfd 26% 25% 26% 27% Rep 1 * Stl. pfd 8?“* U S. Rub . nfd .9 4 94 94 9.. l S St! pfd M7 % 117 % 117 % 117 Sin. Oil. pfd %y •• S'* Rail. pf'l 6 ■> % f t 6a % ♦ % Si Paul, p/d 25% ‘«4% 26 ». Dupont .,..117% 11* 116% 11 j% Timken i‘ % 16% 77 % Limn I.ovo . 61% 61 6t% b]% Replug;*- H»% 1° *0% .8% White Eagle Oil j4 F*n» ihd A Elec . . . .t*‘, Packard Motor 1. % 12 * 12 , Mother l ode '• % '* % 9% 9% Pan-Amer. n 57% 66% 67% 6.% Am. Cot Oil 4 % 4% 4 4 % . % Am. Arc. * 'he m .1. 1 ’ 111'* Bo»«’h Mag :: 1 % 31% Cont. Fan 4»;% 4- 46 % 4*» Col. Gaa A Eire 33’, 35% 33% 33% Col Graph % % % * Cnited Drug ... 77 77 T. Nat Enamel .. 57 5i.’4 56% ;8.* United Fruit 166 % Fat Lead 112% 112% 112% Pullman 117 111 IIS Punt a Ale Sugar 4.>% 4«*% 45% « 4 Ratal! Stores *1% St I. A S F . 18 18 14 18% Va car Cham.. 4 4 4 8 Davidson Chem 2*% ' 2 8% : a Pierce Arrow pfd .18 17% ,4 17% Am Tobacco .1 44 ** 1 4 4 % 1 4 4 4* 146 Cent Leather pfd. 42% il% 42*, 42 Cub C Sgr pfd. . . 3? 3 6% 37 36% Allied Chain ■ 68% &*• % 6t % «*o Trana-Cont Oil. 5% C% 5 5% Hu dp Motor . 19 19 19 T P C A O.__ t 8% 8% 4% Int Nickel . . • 1-’% End-Johnaon ..... 65% 6**% fi»*% 6 6 F S Rea It > 94% 95% 94% 9 4 Plttahurir Coal 9«'% t t»n % •"Cloae" la last recorded aale, Total aalea. 379.322 abate** Money—do***. 4% per cent: Wrdnee day cloae. 4% t»cr cent. Sterling—FIoko, 14.66%. Franca—t?lo*c, .0571. New York Ilf) 4 M»o«la New York Auk 9 Burlap* ad* an. ed aharply In Calcutta and "lightly la** in Nr,< York Cloth market* wgre mod erately active, with price* unchanged There wh* » email bualneae la cotton duck* Wool price* were firmer with the demand epotty. Raw allk price* were un changed Broad allk **1-* wete of a fair volume «t ehaded prw c* 11"--—' New York Bonds New York. Aw?. 9.— High grade Invest ment bonds hcM firm In dull trading to day and net change* among the specula live Isaacs were relatively small. Active United Stoles government Winds Hosed around Wednesday's final levels. Foreign government bonds mov 1 In •.nail volume, most of the French and Belgian issues falling off slightly. home of the Mouth American bonds moved upward. Railroad mortgages moved irregularly within narrow limits, losses of a point each by Ml. Paul 4s of 192'., and Chicago A Alton 3%». Industrial liens were mixed. Virginia Carolina Chemical 7%*. with warrants, advanced 1% points and Pacific Telephone and Telegraph refund ing 6«, t point, while Marine G* eased 1 % points and Pierce Arrow 5s slumped J point. 1 oiled States Bonds Sale* (in $1,000). High. Low. Close. 24 Liberty 3%* ...190.3 109.01 100.Mi I Liberty 1st 4s .. 0%.«)4 98.01 9*.04 39 Liberty 1st 4%s. 98.11 0S.OK 98.10 219 Liberty 2nd 4%* 98.00 98.»•; 98.00 632 Liberty 3d 4%s. 90.00 98,29 98.:;*• 359 Liberty 41It 4%h. 08.1 1 98.08 98.U9 233 U 8 Gov 4%*_ 97.20 97 19 97.19 Foreign. 1 Anton Jurgen Os .. 7 4% 74% 7t% 9 Argentine 7s ...102 102 102 86 Aunt Gov 7s .. 80% 89 89 % 1 Chineas Gov Ilv 5s. 43% 42% 12% 1 Bordeaux 6s .76% 7 0% 70% 1 ; Copenhagen 5% . 80% 69% 89%* 14 Grrat Prague i%*. 7 5 7 1 % 74% 7 Lyons 0s .76% 75% 76% 29 Marseilles «s .. 70** 76 76 J! Rio Janeiro 8s 47 90% 90% 90% 5 Zurich 8* ..l'»9% 109% 109% 3 t’zecho Rep 8b i-t 93% 92% 02'%' 7 Hamah 9s A 107-% 107% HU -% 14 Hept .Seine 7s 8 % *3% s3 % 9 Horn Can 5%a 29.101% 1«1% 10t%] It Horn (%n 7,h 52.. . 99 •* 99% 99% 22 Hich E Ind 6s 62 96% 96% 90% 5 Dtch 12 Ind 6%s 53 92 92 92 j 1 Fram I J) 7%s.. 88 88 88 | 70 French Rep 8s .90% 96 96 60 French Rep 7%s 93% 93 •i Jap 1st 4 % a . 92% 9"%. 92% 2 Japanese 4s . . 80 80 80 8 King Helg "* 99% 99 99 9 King Belg 7%s . .100 99% 99% 2 2 King Hen 6s . 97 96 % 97 2* King Italy G%« . . 96% 96% 96% 5 King N’ethrlmla 6s.l02% 102% 102% 14 King Norway 6s. 97% 97% 97% 31 Serbs, Croats 8s ... 65% 64% 65% | 2 King Sweden 6s ..105% 105% 105% 23 Paris-1.v Med 6s . 70% 69% 69% 12 Rep Bolivia 8s 88% 87% 8*% 13 R*p Chile 7s 94% 94% 94% 25 Hep Colom 6%s .. 93% 91 92% 5 Rep Cuba 5%s ... 99% 99% 99% 2 Queensland 6s ...102 101% 101% 1 Rio Grande d Sul 8a 93 9 5 95 1 San Paulo af 8s. . 99 99 99 7 Swiss Con 8a .114% 114% 114% 18 K G BA 1 5 % a 29.112% 112 112 V* 8 K G B A l 5 % a 37.101% 101% 101% 6 U 8 Brazil 8s . 96% 90% 96% 1 U S Brazil 7%s ...100 100 100 12 US Braz CRB h. II 8 1% 82 3 U S Mrx 2s . 52 51 51 1 US Mex 4s . 30 30 30 KailttHy nnd Miarrlaneouft. f> Am Ag Chem 7%s. 96% 96% 96% 31 Am Smelt 6s . 91 00% 91 20 Am Sugar 6s .... 102 101% 102 8 Am TAT* t v 6- . 115% 115% 115% 11 Am TAT col tr 5a 97% 97% 97% 14 Am TAT col 4.s .92% 91% 91% 1 A m WIV* Kl . " 4 % 8 4 % 8 4 % 56 Anacon Cop 7s ".8.100% 100^ 100% 4 9 A ns cun Cop 6s 3 97 % 08% 97% 11 Armour A <’o 4%s *5 84% Mi 41 A T A S F sr n 4s 91 % 91 PI % 1 A T A S F ad 4s fct *0% 80% 80% . 1 At Ref d 5« 97% 97 % 97% 1 IS Balt A Oho 6s .H*0% 1 00 % 1*0% 6 Balt A Ohio cv 4%s 811* 81 81 16 Bell T-l 1* IstArf 5- 97% 97 97 % 4 Beth St eon 6a A.. 98 98 98 8 Beth St 5%s . .. . 90% 90 90% 6 Brier Hill St 3%' M% 94% 94% 3 Bktn Ud gen 7;« 1>.1«9% H*§ 109 6 t'sm Sugar 7s 98 97 % 98 1 fan North 7s . ... 113 111 113 1" fan Pa d <« sO 79% 79% 7 C C .v t» 9 7 96 % 97 14 Cent leather • *7% 97 97 6 l ent Pac gwl 4s 87% s’% >7% 6 Cerro Pa»eo 8« ...121% 1 -*> 12" 3 C hes A Ohio ev 5s SK% >K*f S8% 20 Chic A Alt 3%s. . 27 % 27 27 40 t'BAQuIn r-f »•* A 99% 99 99 26 Chi A La III 5a... 78% 7 8 % 7k % 10 Ch Gt We»t 4s 4 7 46 % 46% 21 CM&SPaul cv 4%s :.k 57% 57% in i MASPaul ref 4%a .2% 52 52 20 CMASPeul 4s 25. 76 7f- 75 5 Chi Rail 5s..77% 76% 77% 26 Cm i R1AP r« f 4 - .74% 7 4 % 74 % 2 Ch! A Wes Ind 4*. “*•% 70% 70% 9 Chile Cop 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 3 ClCC&SLo ref -g A 1"2% 1*2% H»2% 2 Cl Un Ter 3%s . .U'2% 102% 1*2% 2 Colo Indus i*. 7 4 % 7 4 3 74% 1 Col GA Klee 5s. 96% 96% 96% 9 Cons CufMary is 8 7 K6% 8 7 4 Cons Power 5«. ■'* 8| 89% *9% 2 Cu t'an bug deb 8s 9"% 9ft % 9 ■ -* 1 t'ub-Atn Stir lie.... 197 107 in* 26 Hel A Hud ref 4* ' ■% $5% Ki% 6 DenAKioGr ref 5« 4 : 43 42 23 DenARiot'r con 4s 71% 73% 71% 1" He- I'd ‘ • f * 1 04 % l«d 104 % 15 HupdeNem 7%s 10* 198 U’S 8 Ht.q Light 6s . 1*4% 104 % 104 % | 1 Kaa Cu Sug 7 % * 98% 98% 9 • % 3 7 K Q A F 7%s ctfa 9- * >9% 9<> 7 Erie pr l|en 4s r* 57% M 72 Erie gen Hen 4* 4s % 41% 4 k % 3 Flak Rubber *§ .104% 104 104% Goodr h 6% a 9*4% 09% 02 Good T 4s 1031 .102 101% 102 16 Good Tire %» 41 .116 115% 116 1 G T Rv of Can 7» ll.% 112% 112 1 Gd T R of C 6a 1»3% 103% 102% 17 Gt North 7s A ..1*6% 1«6% in* 6 Gt Northern 5%s B 9k % 98 % 98 % 19 Her Choc 6s 98% 98% 9*% 4 Hud A Man r 5s A v.% *2% 82% M II A Mr el) :»tc ft % .9 % . * % Hum <» A Ref 5%* 9. 97 97 92 III Be.! T ref 9a c 94% 94% 44% 5 1 i 1 Central 5%« . H*l% lo’% 1*’% 4 Ind Steel &s 10"% ] 0«* 10° 1 Int Rap Tr 7» .. 85% 95% 85% U Int R Tr fa. . 57% 57% 57% 22 Int R T ref bn stpd. 61% 61 61% 15 Int A G N adj 6b. 35% 35 35 16 Int M M s f 6s 76 75 % 75% 1 Int Paper ref ' B fc - % fc - ?s *-% 7 K < F » ft +( 4e .75 7 3 7 5 19 K c Southern 5s . 8* 84% 85% 2 1 IF.t MS deb 4a *31. 91% 91% 91% ■J Lehigh Valley 6» 1«1% 101% lol % 5 Llg A M) era 5s... 97% »7% »7% 1 Lorillard 5a 96% 96% 96% 2 L A N unified 4s 90% 90% 0< % 1 Mkt St Rv con ;« 93% 93% 93% 26 Meg Pet MS 10.8% JA| 1**% 4 Mil E U A 1. 5s 61 8J% XI S IUt - \l A s? L r-f 4S 21 21 tl 2 MStPftSSM 6 %s. 103 103 103 3 MK.4T tr In 6s c 94% *4% 94% MK4T n pr In A '* % 76% "- », 31 MKAT n ad | 5s A 50% 7 4 $o% 3 Mo Pa* con 0s . . 92 % 92 92 1. Mo Pae gen 4« . 52 51*, 51% 1 Mont Tram col 3* *8% M% M1* 3 Mor A Co 1st 4%e 76% 7*% 76% 6 N E TAT 1st is.. 97% 97% 97% 39 N Y «>n deb f* 1"4 103% int * ••4 N V Cen rf? Ini 5a 96 95% 46 14 N y Ed ref 6%. Itn inj% 109% 7 N Y Gas 6s 98% 9*% >k% 32 NTNHAH Fr 7s 58 i-8 it 8 NTNHAH « 43 54 % 54 54% 12 N Y Tel r^f «.a 41.108% 108% 109% INT Tel gen l%a. 94 93 % 93% 4 Nor A- South 5s A. 62% *-2% 62% 21 Nor A West cv 6».104% 104 1*6 7 Nor Am Ed I a f *a 93% 43% 93% 13 Nor Par ref 6s B.106% 104% 1*6% 2 Nor l%c nw 5a D c 4% 4". 9.7*, 4 Nor Pa ;-r lien 4a 44% 84% *4% 9 North Bell Tel Ts.107% 107% 107% i t»r^ A Cal 1st 5a.. 09% 99% 99% 20 ore \\% HR*N 4a *n 74% mo 1 Pa-* Gas A Kl a. 90% 90% ft.1% 2 Pac T A T 5a 62 . 91 91 91 U. Pa It R € % s 107% 107% 107 % 4 Pa It R gen 5s.. loot, 100 l*»o% 2 Pa R R gen 4%a . 4»% 90% 90% 4 Pere Marqte ref 5s 94% 94 >, 44% 5 Phtla Co col tr Is 101% 101 101 2 Pu n e Arrow 8« 71*, 71% 71% 1 Pro A Ref 8n wl w 104 104 104 4 Public Service 6s $!% Ml% *1% 1 Punta Ale Sug 7a 107% 107% 107% 117 Rap Tr Sec af 6a A 67% «7 67 % 32 Reading gen 4a *7 »7 87 a Rem Arm* s f • 44% 9.* 1 Rep 1 A S 6%S. . 96% 84% 88% 1 R 1 A A L 4%s 7 4 7 4 7 4 2 St I. 1 M A S rf 4*. 14 87% S.t% 16 St L A S F pr In 4s. *7% 67% 67% 16 St L A Fran adj 6s. 73% 73% 73% 50 St I. A S F Inc 6 66 64 % 66 14 St L S W con 4 ■ 7. % 7 7 5 8, 2 4 S*al»oar<i A E con 6a 64% *5% *3% 18 Seaboard A 1 a) 5a 20% -8% ?k% 1 Seaboard A l< rf 4" 42% 42% 42% 2 Sint lair Cn 41 col 7a V6% 9f% 96% 7 Sinclair Cde Oil 6'x« 97', 97% 97% 1 Sint lair P L 6s *3% 83% 43% 9 So Par cv 4s . 92% 9.'% 4.% 64 So Pae ref 4s .87% 8 6 % 57% U Ho Pac col tr 4s 82% 52% 82% r. So Ry gen 6 % P .101% 101% 101', So Ry con 6s ..9'- 94% 9 4*, 17 Sou R> gen 4s... *-7 % *7 67% i 4 2 St-el Tube 7s . 10.’. !•'5 U»5 I 5 Sug Eat 4irlesnte*7s 9*-', 9* 9* % 2 Tenn Klee ref 6s . 03% 93% 03% 7 Third Ave ref 4a 65 64% 5r» 47 Third Ave adj In 49% 48', 4« 4 Toledo Edison 7s 1«7% 1«7% H>7% , 29 U P 1st 4s 94 03 ', 03% 5 U P cv 4s ... 95% 96% 0 *> % 1 1 n Pm id b 8* % a 4 >, 8 t % rn Tin't Cat 7a 104 l"1 « 104 1 United Hi ug ft» 110% 11" % 116% IS lluhb r .'-a , It 6% 1«'6 106 25 US Rubber 8 7-', «T% *7% 1 1* us 41 «•,. 1 ft f » 1 " 7 % ’ " •• ! 01 % I UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS— I Your car of grain in our care gets every advantage our long eipenrate and better facilities can give. The buatneae of thla company fa founded upon the solid principle of looking out for our customer*' beat intetests. Not Only RELIABLE SERVICE But SUPERIOR , I For aafety and satisfaction's sake have your billing read. “Notify UPDIKE CRAIN CORPORA1 ION'* at any of the markets where we operate. TELEPHONE AT LANTIC 6.U2 Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA Cltirage Kansas Cfty Milwaukee ' —'-— -... ■ . j i • 9 I'll Stores Rea 6s.. §8% 9*% 4 It f’o&LI bn ... . 8M% k8% **;% 2 Verli Sugar 7s. ..97% 9. % 9, $ 2 VC C*h 7%s witbw 67% 6 I 02 V-t’ ( hem 7s.. .. 8*» ho ho 2 War Sug Rof 7s... 102 1**2 102 2 Wes Union 6%_ 109% 108 109% 7 Wes Elec Ts.107% 107% J»7% 15 WheALK ton 4s... fit HI 61 ; Wlc-Hp? S’eel 7s .. 95 9 4 95 1 WilACo a f 7 %«. . 97 9" 97 1 WIIACO cv 6s . .... 86% S6% 66% Total Males **f holds today ’**»ra 65.810, ooo, compared with |h. 183.000 previous day. and 6ll.65O.O0C a >car ago. New York. Aug. 9 Following Is the official |l*t of (rnneactlons on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in: Domestic. High Low Class b Allied Pack 6s . . . 5;.% 63*9 56% 2 A Hun 7m. ’25 .. 103% 103% 103*4 1 Alum 7 s. *::3 _106% 106% 106% 5 Am O A K $n . 92*4 92** 92 % 3 Am Su Tob 6s. ’24 06 % 96% 06% 7 Am TAT Cm. 24.100% 1'*0 % 100% 3 An Am nil 7%.- 102% 102% 102% 4 Armour A Co 5'jS 8 6 88** 3 A- Him H 6 %h . 94 94 94 1 (an Na Ry eq 7s. 107% 107% 107% 2 Cent SI eel 8s ..107% 107% J07% r. Ch .reoal Iron Ks 97 % 97% 92% :: ('it'es Her 7« "C” . 89% 89% 89% 7 Cities fiv 7s I». . 88% 88 88 1 Coil Gas Half fie.107 JO", 103 J Cons Textile Ss. . . 94 94 91 1 Cuban Tel 7 *>*... 105% Jo.',% 10:. % 2 Deeru & Co 7%s. 99% 99 % 99 % 3 Detroit (*itv G Ha. 99% 99% 09% 3 Dunlap T A R 7s. 9.' 94% 9 7 10 Fed 8 C8. '32. . 97 % 9 7 % 97% 1 Fisher H 6 s. *24.100% 100% 100% 6 Gair. Robert 7s* . 97 94% 9 4% 1 fen Asphalt M..1'»0,4 1 oo % 100*, 1 Grand Trunk 0% a. 105 % JO.7% 10f,%; 10 Gulf oil 5s. .... 94% 94% 94% 3 Hood Rubber 7s. .too % 100 IS" .7 Kennerott Cop 7s.. 103% lf,7% 103% 2 Louis Gas A F7 5s. 87% 87** *7% 1 Marauaibo 7s new.216 21.7 213 2 Morris A Co 7%s 98% 98 ps% 3 Natl Leather ** .. 97% 97 97 % •jn Ohio Pr os B. 87% 87*4 87% 1 Penn Pr A L bn... 87% 87% 87% 1 Phil HI 6s.103>4 J03% 102% Pub Her G A E ♦ « 97 97 97 ]0 Sears Roe 7s '23... 100% 100% 100% 2 Shawalieen 7s .105 lr»5 105 2 Halvay A Cie 8«_104% 104% 104*4 1 H Col Edison 5s . 92*i 92% 97% 1 Htd Oil N Y 7s ’25.103% 103% 103% 2 do 7b *26 . 10 4 D*4 1«4 1 do 7s J*.100% I08*j 106 % 4 S O N Y 7m. 31 10*i* it* 1 os 34 8 O V Y C %s J 07*, 106% 197 ?, Hun Oil fiv 99% 99% 99** 1 Un OH Prod 8? 01% 91% 91*-, 11 U R of II 7%S 106% 105% 103% 8 Vacuum Oi*. 7s 106% 106 106 % Foreign. 6 Argen 7s. ,*23 100 100 ]0O 6 K Nether 6- jo: lo? 102 9 Swiss a % s ctf 98% 9h% 98% HUS Mexico 4s 34% 34% 34% Omaha Produce Omaha. Aug 9. BUTTER. Cre»ni*rv— I.r* al jobbing pri> «* tn retsfl ers: Extras. 44' extras in 60-lb. tubs, 43' . standard*. 43c; firsts, 41c. Dairy Buyers are paying 32c for boat table butter in rolls «*r tubs; 3»ir ff»r common peeking stock. For best sweet, uasalted butter some bujera are bidding • BUTTKRKAT. Uor No 1 or earn Joes I Uuj *ra are pay- j intr. 33c at country station*. 59c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK 17.40 per cwt. for fr**sh milk fe«*ing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS. Local buyers „ar» pay tag around 16.So p i * a»e for fresh eggs (rew ca-e* Jn • lud«*d) on ••an*' count, |o*s off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Some buyers arc quoting of graded ban!*: Fancy whites. 24* , selects, 23c; small and dlrt>. 18c; cracks, 16c. Jobbing price to retailers: U. S spe ■ tais. 31« ; U S extras. 276 26c. No. 1 tonal!. 2.5c, checks. 514#22c. POULTRY. Live—Henvy hsn«. !»• . light hens, 1555 16c: leghorns, about 2c less, broiler*, over 2 lb* :7c v-t lb.. 1%-Jb to 2-lb -5c per ib.; leghorn broilers, 5c lees; old rasters and stags. 9c; spring ducks (about 3 lbs. and feathered)*. 18** 20c per lb.; old duck*, fat and full feathered* 10 4? 15c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing nt ' ee r*f d'*«*rd poui'rv to retailer*, brm.ers. 38h 40c; hens, 23 026c; roosters labile spring ducks, 20c, old ducks c storage t. 20|$2»c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers arc selling American | rheee*. fane:, rrade, st tb* following! prices: Twins. _«% ; single dais:**. 25c; i double daisies. 24 %c; Young America*, j 27c; longhorns. 26 %c; square printt, 22c: chickens. 7b.' BEEF CUT0. The «■holes tie prices of beef cu?a si« a* follow* No. 1 nbs. 2*> ; No 2 ribs, 24.’. No 3 Tibs. 16c; N... 1 loins. J*c;i No. 2. 33c; No. 3. l**c. No. 1 round*. 21c; j No. 2 rounds, 20c. No. 3 round*. 14:: No. 1 chutK*. IS-. N" 2 chucks. 14% . j No. 3 bucks. 9 %c; .No. 1 plate*. »%2; No. 2 plates. 7<- No. 3 plates, 5%c . REHli FIHU. Omaha jobber* are s*i;i*g a? about the foil * f I whstefieh. 25c: lake trout, 2 8c: far y silver salmon. 22c: Aiasaa halibut, 28c; northern h . .bends, jumbo, in cans, 25 to 35 1 s»w . 26c: channel catfish. stean „< »•. channel catfish, fancy nortnern, O. 6., | 32c. Alaska red Chinook salmon. 29c, stripped ba**, 16c; yellow pike, fancy, 25e;j pickerel. 15c; roe anad, 21c; yellow (ring) • ►able f ih steak, if any. I’ve; smelts, 19c; flounders. 18c; crappia*. large. 2 4c; buck last Zr<•; red snapper genuine, from Guit of Mexico. 27c; jurubo frog*, average It) lbs. per do*., 04.00; pesled shrimp, ga. iOR. 13.00. FRUITS. Apples—California, near, fancy Graven stems. per box. 12.75; B giade* 12 6'*. Iowa fancy Duchess, bush-! baskets, per basket. 12.25; fllinois small varieties per buahef. 11.5002.90. Home grown, market basket. II *0 Bar*n"»—P** t*. l^-f s Lemons—(,'a. forr a. extra fa l*t. S00 to 300 ■•*»«. II * f . choice. 200 to .60 sixes. 9.50; limes, 12 ' per lt»v oranges—Calif.<rnia Valencias, extra fancy, per box. icoorOIni to site. 13.000 t HO; choice. JSBMe Jeee. according to BtX". BUlBlI el«CB. .'BB-gSl. ** "0. Grapefruit—Honda fancy, all aitea, per pox. plain. 44.004,4.44. Pi li h< B- i*Bllforrn* Klpert ,i. M-lh. box. per pox. 41 #0; aoulhern JiTIbertaa. bu»brl "*AprVcoU—California 4-baakrt cratea. 74 Ibx. net, per crate. Iln Ltali, i»-ib. 1Up,|urn's—-California, 4 banket cratea about 24 I be net. r'<1, • 1 7 . tMxon, Hungarian and Grand I'uke. large red. 4S.00; Cali fornia li'd Giant 4-baaket crelea, »l-7a ^ per rrate. prars—Bartlett, per box (about. 69 lbs <Jrapc»--AlalaRa, 24-lb. 4-basket cuff*, |3.2»: Thompson s**fll«»w». <2.35. VBUETABEF.S. Watermelons—Crated, about 6 melon*, per lb. 2#2Hc. w.-L.f Tomatoes—Home grown, market basket, 7 6c. Cantaloupes — California standard*, f 4. 0; ponies. <3.76; flat*, 12 99. Potatoes—2o per ib. Hweet Potatoes—New stock, per c«m* per. $2.25. Lettuce — Western (head) do*.. per prate. 15 50; p^r do*.. 11.76; hothouse leaf. per dor,.. 45»\ „ , , New Roots—Turnips. <1.00 p**r market basket; beets, carrote, per market l-sku, 50® 60c. Beaus—Horne grown, wax and green, market basket. SI 25. Eggplant—Selected, per doz^n. $2n9. P-ppers Green, market basket, 76c. Sw*d Cfirn—29c per dozen Parsley—Home grown, per do*., bunch#*. 40c Cauliflower—California, |2 2502.59 per trstf. ••abbwgr- Home grown. 2 Vi ® 3c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, dozen bunches, ,Jc to <1.0 »; Idaho Jumbo ir.d large, per tli'*i n bun- hes. $1.59® 2.00. Onions—Western n»\v dry. In -.aca* red or yellow, 3 Vi ® 4 c p*>r lb.; home grown. « market basket. 69® 7 5c: home grown, dor. bunches. 39< : new tipinirh. crate, 12.09® 2.26. Cucumbers—Hcthouse. i>-r market bas ket (2 do*.). 75c; outdoor, per market Lark^t. 75*- _ „, peafe—50-lb. cavr-, Sr. 99; per pound, loc. FLU I 71. First patent, in fg-lb. bag*. f«.2U09.9U per bbl.; fancy clear .In 48-lb. bags. $.'10 per bbl. White or fellow e*ommeal. per cwt., <1.$0. Quotations ars for round lota, f. o. b. Omaha. M FEED Oidfha mills and Jobbers *re selling fheir proJucts in carload lots at the fol low.ng prices f o. b. Omaha Bran—(To August J5>. $20 90021.00; brown shorts $25 59; gray shorts. $26.5('; middings, $29 99; red*log. $12 50; s'falfa meal, choice. 124.60; No. 1. $21.69; No. 2. $1*0.60; linseed meal. August deliver;. $48.69; September. $49.60: cotton seed meal. 41 per cent. $34 59 f. o. b Texas common points; hominy fe**d. white or ' el low. $3919; buttermilk condensed. !'• bbl. lots. 3 4 5^ per lb.; flake buttermilk. 500 to 1.500 lb-.. »e per lb.; egg she r. dried and ground. 199-lb. bag- $25.00 pei ton; digester feeding tankage. 60 per cent. 150.00 per ton, HAY. Price* at which Omaha dealers • '« selling in carload lots. f. o. b. Omaha. follow: __ . , Upland Itairie—No. I, *1 0#‘J. .' So 2 <6.50 ® 10 00; No S ■' ' ■$ ■ " midland prairie. No. 1, $10..'°&11 No. 2. $7.00®$.0s; No 5 |6 99#7.00: ^ . $6.00® 7 00; pr -king ha ; I' *>•' 17. ‘ 1 w A ’fa I fa—Choice. $J 8.0"® imO: No. 1 <1 e 00 ft 1 7 00 ; standard. 114 00® J r* f)9; No 2. $13.99b 14.00: N«. IS).00®1109. Straw—Oat. $7.09® $.00; wheat. 15.09 ‘J 7.00 HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL Hides—Current rer'-tpt hide*. No. 1, > No. 2. 7c; green hid*.«, No. J 8,.sr’; N 6»i< . bulla. No 1 €<•: N °- 2. branded hides No. 1 6c; glue hide-. No. 1. 4Vsc: calf No. . D No 2. C{c; **P. No. ] 9c; No. 2. 7 V : deacons, 60c each; glu* -Kins No J 5’ic; horse bid s. No. $* . . I. . )1 e = -5 • ■ I ^ ' » - 7Sc ach; colts. 25c each, hog skins. 15c -arh: dry bides. 18c per b-; dry aal'ed, 10c per lb. • dry glue, 5c pgr lb. * Wool—Wool pelts. $1.25® 1.50 f'*r fu i Woole'i skins: tprir g iambs 4"«ff»0c, nr. ■ ordlng to s*ze and >-ngth of wool; clips, no value; wool. 2ft®35'‘ per lb. Tallow and Great**—No. 1 tallow 6 •* c; n tallow. 4 V : No 2 tallow. 4c; A grea**. 6Vs* B grease 4*%c: yellow gr^as-, 4 brown greas-. 2 V pork cr*'-kl!tig*. * per ton; beef cracklings, 989 per ton; Geemax, $20 per ton. < hicagn stocks. Rar.re nf • rlr-. of thf leading fiv es go stocks furnished bv Logan & Brya:. .45 Peter* Trust building: I I •Close. Armour Leather com ... $ Albert Pick . 1*H American Radiator .<. $0 Armour «v Co pfd Del.120 Armour a. Co nfd 111. 7. ’*, Ba>-sick A’.emit* .. .0. 21'% Carbide . 55 Edison f*oin . 127** Coni Motor . 7*a Cudahy . »» Diamond Match . .. . . J1*S 1 >r* re pfd . € 1 ' Hart Soli A .Marx. .115 Hupp aic.or . ... .19 I x • National Leather . .... 4 I QUi k-r Oats . .210 I Reo Motors. 17*,. I ftivart-Wantr . MV* I Swift A- Co . 91 | I Wahl Co 44*4 I WrglO . 4 1 Yellow Mfg .245 I M • Clout" .s the last r-cordeU sale m Business Need .Not Fear New Administration J S Riche A Co. of New York, in tlieir weekly letter, state that busi ness doe, not Ti«w the political out look with any degree of confidence, although commerce and finance have nothing to fear from the change in the nation's leader. Jn fact, business has everything to assure its confi dence in the administration.'’ President Coolidge does not lack ability, experience or good judgment. "His record and his spoken word both give assurance that the com mand will l>e in firm hands and di rected by good judgment," the letter says. I People of judgment have come to realize that it is better to purchase a Cadillac than a "good deal.” To the wise buyer, a "better proposition” is not so important as sure satisfaction d over a period of years. A Cadillac is a safe investment J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Farnam ait 26th. HA. 071# Car Schedule to Memorial Services Friday • ? To accommodate the crowds attending the Memorial Services at Ak-Sar-Ren Field Friday afternoon, the following service will be maintained on the Leaven worth line direct to tile Field: 10:00 to 12:00 A. M.—Ten-minute sefvice. 12:00 to 1:00 P. M.—Five-minute service. After 1:00 P. M. two and one-half minute service, with additional cars if necessary. The company will make every effort to accommo date the crowds up to the limit of the capacity of the line. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company