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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1923)
Omalians Meet Rail Heads on Grain Rate Cut Committee Argues for Freight Reduction as Hearing on Suggestion Reopens in Chicago. By Associated Press. Chicago, Aug. 13.—Executive* of western railroads, after a conference with an Omaha committee of business men who have been urging a 25 per cert reduction in freight rates on wheat and flour for export, agreed to seek further information on the subject before making a final decision. It was learned late today after the session broke up. Members of the Omaha committee would not discuss the conference and no formal statement was issued. The visiting committeemen left the lunch eon conference place without com ment on what additional argument they had advanced for a rate reduc tion on wheat and flour exports which they sought of the western executives who in a recent meeting decided against the proposal. No Action Taken. When the railroad chiefs emerged, Mr. CJorman said that no action had been taken but that there was noth ing else to announce. He added, how ever, that the railroad heads would seek some further information and that it might result in a communica tion to Mr. Kennedy. No action was taken at the meet ing, J. E. Gorman, president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail road, and acting chairman of the western railway president’s commit tee. said. "We will obtain further informa tion and we may send th* Omaha business men a letter concerning it, ’ was all Mr. Gorman would stty. Sought Conference. Since that decision which Mr. Gor man communicated to John L. Ken nedy, chairman of the Omaha com mittee, the latter sought a confer ence on the basis of additional infor mation. The nature of this was not make known outside the conference, but the Omaha men were heard and after they left the meeting the rail executives remained in session about 20 minutes in discussion. Medallions of Harding for Sale By Associated Tress. Philadelphia, Aug. 13.—Medallions of the late President Harding will lie sold to the general public for $1.52 each, Freas Styer, superintendent of the Philadelphia mint, announced to day. The keepsakes will be mailed to all parts of the United State* by the local mint and it is anticipated they will be ready about September 1. A likeness of the dead president will appear on one side, while the reverse side will bear the important dates of President Harding's life— date of birth, inauguration and death. The face that will be shown on the medallion will be taken from the medal that was made by the Philadel phia mint when President Harding first took office. Fashion Show on Roof Garden Alyce McCormick, beauty contest winner and former chorus girl, will star in the fashion show to be staged at the M. E. Smith & Co. roof garden Wednesday afteraoon, August 22, at 2:30. Miss McCormick represented Omaha in the recent National Fashion show at New York City. In the Omaha show she will be fea tured in a style impersonation where in she introduces, in original verse, the entertainers who will personify various styles. Licensed to Wed. Three Omaha couples wi re licensed to wed in Council Bluffs Monday, in addition to two from elsewhere in Nebraska. The licenses Issued follow: Wayne B tiettys, 27. Omaha, and Urate Deatdurff, 2D. Omaha Lon Morris. 25. Omaha, and Dollye Alexander. 22. Omaha. Bernard Krakowski. 32. Omaha. Anna HacLeriKchneider. 27. Omaha. Lawrence Ahimati. 23. i'lerce. Neb., and Bessie Pfell. 24. Hadar. Neb. «' Conning. 25. Lincoln. Neb. and Catherine Mum,el. 22. Lincoln. Neb .New York Sugar. New York. Aug 13.— There was no change in the local raw sugar market today, with Cubaa quoted at 4ft<\ coat ami Height, equal to b.lbc for centrifu gal No sales were reported, although It was believed that refiners would pay quoted prices, while holders were asking more. „ , . . The raw sugar futures market was firm at the outset, but after showing advanced of 4 to 5 points oil covering, prices broke under scattered liquidation and selling by houses with western connections. The decline carried active positions 2 to 9 points below tho dose of last week, but near the close prices rallied, particularly on scattered commission house buying Final prices were 8 points lower to I point net nlghwr. Closing Septeniuer. 4j»c; Dtcemoer, 4.04c; March, 3 46c, May. 3-53c. i hen were no changes in the refined situation, with fine granulated ranging from 7.90p to 8c, and business only mod erate. Refined futures, nominal. New York toffee. New Yotk. Aug. i Hw market foi loitve futures wa. quiet ana rat he i irregular today. Th« opening wa* 10 points tower to 2 points higher, neai months being relatively easy under a little scattering liquidation After sell ing at 8.56c. September steadied up to s.i»ac, while March advained from 7.38c to 7.43c on somewhat higher Rio cables and covering, but the improvement was not maintained, with the market closing 1 to 7 points net lower Sales were esti mated at about L 3.000 bags September, 8.63c; October. 8.43c; December. 7.67c, .March. 7.37c; May. 7.23c and July 7.20c. Spot coffee was repotted steudy but ! somewhat Inegular at lOftc for Rio 7s and 12ftc to I4ftc for Hantos 4s. | New York Pried Fruits. New York. Aug 13.—fclva pm ated Ap plet,—Dull, fancy state, 1 1 ft v< 11 fto. Prunes—Quiet; California, .»ftfyl7c. Apricots—bteady; choice, 9ft' , extra choice, lie; fancy, 15c. Beaches—Dull; choice, 7 ft 08 c ; extra choice. «ft tytttfcc; fancy, IlftOI-C. „ Raisins—Quiet; loose muscatel*. 70 9'1, choice to fancy seeded, 9ftc, seedless, 8 U 4 6c. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. <»». Aug I 3 — Turpent Ins— Firm; *iftc: sales. 348 bbls.; receipts. 328 bbls. shipments, 170 bbls; stock, 14.260 bbls. Rosin—Firm: sales. 720 casks; receipts, 928 • asks; shipments. 825 casks; stork, 98.183 casks ^ Quote: It to M. *4 56 ; N. 14 8ft; WO, *6.15; VVVV. *5.26. Visible Supply of Grain. New York, Aiir. 13. The visible aupply of American grain show* the following changea: Wheat—Increa«e<l 1,057.001 buahela. Corn—Increased 314,000 bmihela. Oat a—Inirenaed 230,000 buahela. Bye—peereaaed 446,000 liu.shel*. Barley—Increased 3‘JG,OO0 bushel* Omaha Grain Total receipts at Omaha were 224 ran against 211 cars last year. Total ship ments were 104 cars against 218 ran last year. There was fair demand for wheat in th*» Omaha market witli prices generally 3 c®nts higher. Corn was steady and un changed to lower. Oats were un changed Rye was quoted unchanged and barley unchanged. After an initial dip wheat in the Chi cago futures market turned upward, dis playing a good deal of strength and secured a 20 advance !n a short while. Commission houses were good buyers and absorbed the surplus in the pit and when shorts tried to cover found the market bare and were forced to bid the price up to get their grain back. Corn and oats were strong, more in sympathy with the strength in wheat than anything else. Around outside figures holders of wheat were inclined to take profits, considering the advance sufficient for the time be ing. Commission houses with eastern con nections were free buyers and were re sponsible to a great extent for the ad vance. If is said that consignment no tices from the country are 60% less than . the last three days of last week and the opinion is expressed at Kansas City, that the crest of the movement has •passed, and this theory also brought some buying. Market Notes. George M. LeCIpunt ires from Lake, Sask.: Weather cleared up. Warmer to day. Relieve immediate frost danger is past. Some wheat will be harvested here the coming week. Early wheat is good. All wheat very heavy, filling well: con siderable rust but not as bad as farther south. Damage will result in late and lodged wheat. General condition of wheat and oats is promising. Washington. 1* C.: Advices from Buenos Aires indicate the August export duty from the Argentine is slightly lower on oats, corn, linseed and wheat. Washington, D. C.; German importa tion of wheat will be facilitated by modi fication of restrictions for purchase of foreign money, for full purchase power has been granted to certain licensed in dividuals and firms, according to a cable gram received today from the Depart ment of Agriculture commissioner in Ber lin. Berlin: The posiblllty of a movement of grain from Russia via the Baltic are reflected is the fact that the government of Russia has purchased eight German steamers ami leased 10 more, all of which will be used in carrying grain ex ports. Broomhall cables: The German minis ter of food supply states that the govern ment bolds sufficient bread grain to last until October. Winnipeg: Canadian government report as of July 31: Wheat — Manitoba. 44,468, 000; Saskatchewan. 211.051.000; Alberta, 101.776,000; total three provinces. 357, 295.000. Total all Canada, 382,514,000. Russell’s News wire: Most exporters state they are not cabling to Germany at all. England cancelled beat over night and rumors were current for some French cancellations. One exporter bought hard winters back from England on a basis of 7,ac over and bought 1 Manitoba back on a basis of 16c over. Very little new business was traceable early in any di rection WHEAT. No. 5 dark hard: 1 car, 98c. No. 1 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.00; semi dark. No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.04; 1 oar, $l.o:t, 12 40 per cent protein; 1 car, 99c. No. 3 hard inter: 1 car. 98 4c; 1 car, $1.01. 72 per cent dark. No. 4 hard winter: I oar. 98c. 13.04 per cent protein, l car, 98 4*\ 12 96 per cent protein, 1 car. 97c, 12 18 per cent pro tein 1 car. 97c; 1 oar. 97c: 1 car. 9R4c; 1 »hr. 99c, smutty; 1 car, 96c. Sample hard winter: 1 car, 92c, 75 per cent dark. No 3 spring: 1 car. fill, dark northern. Sample spring: 1 car. 86c, dark north ern. smutty. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 90c. durum No. 3 durum: 1 car. 90c, amber. CORN. No. 4 white. 77c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 79 4r. No. 2 yellow: 6 4 cars, 79 4c; 2-5 car. 79c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 7S4<*. epeclal bill n No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 78c. special billing. 4 cars. 774u; 1 car. 77c. OATS No. 2 white: 1 car. 37 4c. No. 3 white: 8 cans, 36c; 1 car. 36 4c, special billing; 2 cars. 36 4c. Sample white: 1 car. 35 4c. RYE. No. 2: 3-5 car. 65c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 69 1 43 138 Corn .107 °»8 53 oats . 61 84 14 Rye . 5 2 o Bariev . 2 Shipments— Wheat . 3.» 38 116 Corn . 32 26 74 Oats . 3o 29 45 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels. > Receipts— Todev Wk. Ago. Yr A|go Wheat.3.797.000 3.877.000 3.1.8,000 Porn 1 159.000 1.0.37.000 1.994.000 Oats . 1.727.000 1.070.000 1.376.000 Wheat”1*?1* 1 066.000 1.299. oon 3.040.000 Corn 672.000 .568,000 628.000 <>arB *17 000 41*000 763.000 EXTORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 150.000 1.163.000 Pom. 129 oon Corn .. 30.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS ;veeic. rear CarlotH— Tru'ay. A*o. Ako Wlvat . *«l I.'** 3* - , US Jll II* (,;V, 175 3.3* 1*3 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS, r'arlnt*— _ ... Wheat . 772 755 564 Corn . lin 4fi 4. Oats .4 4 ■f’ 3 ST. LOUIS? RECEIPTS. Carlnta— ... ... 3Vh«t .57* 8j1 Oaf. .119 15* '3 NORTHWESTERN cheat receipts. Carlota— ,, Minneapolis .... . 19" *0 <94 Duluth . '3 64 i; W,nn,PtTNlTED STATES VISIBLE. W?eagt'*,! 42 811.000 26.693.000 26.596.000 rorn 2 736,000 2.373.000 ln-434.000 5 765 000 5.477.000 36.587.000 r!; ** ’ .*12291.000 12.726.000 , 2.527.000 Bariev 1 ”86 oon * * 1 000 916.000 OMAHA STOCKS. Bushel s— c e t a o o Wh-at .. 1.MH.M0 . "JJ-JJJ Corn .... 131.Ain . , iit'tll Data .. . »7*.<M>« . Rv. 38 000 . 1 4 ooo Barley'/.' 5.00" ■ M*° Kansu* < Itv Drnln. Kansas C|tv. Aut. 13—Wheat-—No 2 hard. 91.00#) Ml: N« 2 red. $1°2®L05. September. 97 Ur bill; December. $1.00%; Mov. *1 04% enllt bid t orn—No. 3 white 77%®7*p: Nov * vellnw. 8 Jc ■ No. 3 yellow 60® 8O%c; Nm 3 mixed. 7d Ar: September. 72% c split hid; December. 59 %< asked; May. 61 •» hi Hav—Unchanged: No 1 nralrle. 91 11 r.o- N'1 1 tfmcthv. $1 3 50014 oo choice alfalfa. $20 oo®21.00: clover, mixed, light, 113.50® 14.00. _ Minneapolis C.rnin. Minneapolis A u r 13 Wh e a t —Ca sh. \n 1 northern. 91.13% 0 1 19%: No 1 d'irk northern spring, choice to fancy. $1 ?5%®1.30%: good to choice *1-20%® t 24% ordinary to good. $1 1 5 % ifM 19 »• (September *113%; December. 91-14%; Msv. $1 17% Porn —No. 3 yellow. 6-0*2 %c. OMs—No 3 white, 32%®'4%r. Barley 48®&8e Rye—No 2. 61 %e Ela*—No. 1 I2.431pg3 4«l4 St. f<oiila Drain. St Louis. A uc 13 -Close Sep tember $1.00% December H"4% Corn—s.ptamb.r, 7H4--; D-'tmh-r. 63%®63%c Oats—September. 86r , Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis 4 ■ u -Flour—10c high • r famllv patents. 96.100 6 46. Bran—$22 00®22 50._ \>w York General. New York. Ausr 11 —Flour—Firm ; spring patents. |6 2'.®6.50; spring I.', no #5 75; soft winter straights, H__fP 185; hard winter atrealghts, $5 35 4/5.75. « ornnienl Ht#*adv fine white and yel low granulated. $2 300 2 50. Wheat-—Spot. firm. No 2 red winter r. 1 f track. New York domegtlre, $1 17. No 1 dark northern spring c. i f track. New York export. $l 38; No 2 hard win ter do $1 15; No 1 Manila ho do. 91.23'4. and No 2 mixed durum do. $1 12% Corn—flpnt. steady; No 2 yellow and No. 2 white r. 1 f New York rail, $1 05%. and No 2 mixed do. $1 04%. Oats Spot, easy; No 2 white. 52c. Hay—Firm: No. l |29 00 0 10 00; No J $27 00 0’ 2« dU. No. 3. 124.00® 26.00; shipping. $18 000 20 00 Hops Firm, slate. 1922. 25®30r; 1111. 16 0 20c; arlfic roast. 1922. 22® 25c; 19-1. 18 ® 20c. Fork -Dull; mess. 12 4 50® 25 00 Lard Firm; mlddlawest. $11 ...*®tl 45 Tallow— Steady; special loose. 6%e extra. 6%c. li itii'ii* City LIvwtlMH. Kansan Oty, Mo . Aug 13 rattle— K** relpta. 36,000; ..lives, 1.000. Hotter grade beef steers and yearlings. steady; other . losses killing steers, slow; early top weighty steers, $11.36. some held higher; best yearlings. $10.40. she «t.,rk mostly steady; bulk rows. $1 60lf6 60; few lota at $7*00; runners and cutters. $2.00 3.26; bulls, steady, bolognas mostly $3 601/4 00; choice light vealers. steady; other classes, dull nnd weak, practical top. $9.26. Hogs lie. clpf.M. 10,000 head, mostly jo 4$30c higher, shipper ton, $7 HO; packer top. $7 66; hulk of sales, $7.20 if# 7.70. most pai k. rs holding back, bulk desirable 1H6 if/1260-pound average* $7 654/7 HO; packing hows mostly $6 764/ i; 10 slockei* pigs, steady to stronf bulk. $0 001/ 0 36. Mlieep and l.ambs Receipts. 0,000 bend, lambs mostly I5lr26t higher top westerns. $12.40; top natives, $12 00; better grades, largely $1160(0117,.; odd lots sheep. Finineed. Duluth. Minn.. Aug rt (’losing fla*. Sapttmbvr. $..’ 30; o< tohar, $2.37U, No va»rbtr •* Dac unbar. 12 24. 4 Chicago Grain By ( HARLEM J. LEYDEN. By Inlvernal Service. Chicago. Aug. 13.—Covering of a big line of short wheat credited to an eastern operator gave a surprise turn to the wheat market today, when the general run of news appeared to suggest a lower range. As a matter of fact, the market was lower early, but rallied nearly 3c from the low point and closed with a good gain. / Wheal closed 10lHc higher, corn was >4 ly; %c advanced, oats were up to Vic off, and rye ruled 'AW'+r higher. Houses with eastern connections began buying wheat on the early dip and were at it off and on all through the session The depression at the start was due to the weakness at Liverpool, and the lack of outside interest. There was a small amount of spreading by local traders who bought here and sold at Winnipeg. Ex port demand was reported as still very P°or. . Corn Trice* Wronger. Corn was strengthened by the unex pected activity In wheat and prices in the yellow cereal closed at a fair gain. Speculative interest appeared to be cen tered more in the December than In any other delivery. The September rallied a Utile, bin was not at alt strong nt other 11mt'M. and early there was quite a little local selling. , . . . Oats did nol register much of any change for the day, although they were Independently strong at the atart. tne outside demand did not follow the rallies. Rye closed with email gains, due prin cipally in tho rally in wheat. , r-ovtatona scored substantial gains that were partly accountable to the ad^ vane. In hogs. I.ard wasi 30©35c higher and ribs weie 20@25c higher. I*it Notes. The bureau of statistics /"' Tn'T'aii 3S2.UUO.non Iiushels of wheat for all an ada issued from Ottawa. Is 18,000,otto bushels less than last year and "hows \>e yond doubt that the Canadian crop ha" suffered material loss. A few weeks ago extravagant hopia of a much larger crop were entertained by many well posted in lein*«plte of .the reports that Oerman Im ports would bo expedited by th® slon of certain licensed firms and Indl vlduala to purchase a* much exinanga a,, iipglrid, the seaboard reported more reselling from the other side than new buying Offering. In th. southwest con tinued moderate and bids at the gun Were not niueli changed. nsnon Visible stocks were increased 6.U8.000 bushels the past week, with a gam *n local stocks of 4.212,noO bushels, this ac counting for about two-thirds of the vis iblo gain. Canadian stocks, on the other hand decreased 1 960.000 bushe s and the nresent rate of decrease, continued tor another month, will clean up Canadian supplies of thi 1922 crop pretty thor °ULiverpool cables w ere % ® 74 lower at the finish today. A ilumP re cently in Buenos Aires "as a , abroad, while the disquieting Pull"'*1 developments in Europe fhe.-k^rt «ny ac tivlty on the buying side. iments wera 8,970,000 bushels for the week and on passage figures "how a total f approximately 3S.UUO.000 buahels, or about 8,000,000 bushels less than a year ago. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Drain Company. Atlantic 6312. Art. I Open. I Hlfth. I Low. I CtoST I Batd'y R2 ! jis| »•“* •* I >■“» :225 Dec. 1.02 i 1.04% 1.02*4) 104 Jw 1.03% i A|U | | 1.04 1 May j 108 1»j l.09',j 1-07 % j 1 09% 108% Sep*. I 64*. .65% 04% .65% 06 May ! >71% i??*** >71% .71% 71% j •«« •”* -76*1 ;J?a :?,T« Dec. I .62*.' .63% .62%) .63% .62% K 2 t . - T* May I .64*21 65%' .64*4 -65% .64% SeD?. ' .36 1 .36 i .35%) .35% .35% Dec. ! J?'! .38%: .37% .38 .37% May ! .40% .41% .40%! .41 .40% Sent' ! 10 80 !l0 97 10.77 10.97 10.75 lire' 110 92 ill.10 10 32 11.10 10 90 Sept i 8 20 | 8.32 I 8,20 J 8.32 8.10 Oct. * ; 8,20 i H.35 j 8,20 8.35 8 _ Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 43 hour* ending at * a. m. Monday. August 13, 1923: , „ .Stations of Omaha Precipitation. District Inches ar.d U IHlgh. iLow. lOOths. Ashland .. 63 0 73 Auburn . 98 «1 • " "4 Broken Boy . »* 68 ? H Columbua . 97 60 1 30 Culbertson . , JJ •Falrbury .101 J-JJ •Fairmont . 96 6h j drand Island . 98 5« Hartlngton . 88 130 •Hastings .J* Holdredge . 9s 59 9.04 Lincoln . ** (l n«| •North laoup . 93 58 North Platte . 8* 68 0 66 Oakdale . *« H Vol oNed? *5 »* «-®« Bed Cloud . 96 59 J.W KtiKES Summnry of Weather Conditions. Rather high temperaturea ere reported at most stations Saturday, but maxima .Sunday were generally lowar. . . Showers fell at a number of stations m the northeastern portion Saturday night. (h:ra*o livestock Chicago. Aug. U—CaU|c-RM»lpt«y 23.00H; b»-ef steers and yearlings *,**t‘y to 25c lower, mostly 15 to ile lower, better grades the stock and bulls st«»dy, others uneven; calves 50c lower than‘If*,1 weeks decline stockers and feeddrs *.» to 60c higher; top matured steers ll/.s . InnS yearlings. , *12 35; numer„u, loads st*-^rs and yearlings. $10.50# 11.*&. numerous loads westerns to Packer» >7.15 bulk bologna bulls. $4.5U#4.0&. ( anuers. $2.4002.60. few upward to $2.75; bulk . utter*. $2 7503.25; veabrs to P»ck er*. $10.50# 1125. outsiders paying. 11 J.no 0 12.5m; numerous loads storkers and feeders. $6.50# 7.50. <)Kg_Receipts. 60.000. desirable grade* 20 to 40c higher, mostly 26c higher; ethers Slow. 1" # 15c higher; hulk good and choice 160 to 240 pound average, $8.0508.25; top. $8.36; hulk desirable 250 to ;t25 pound butchers. $7 60CM OO. pack ing sows mostly. $•> 00#6.40. good strong weights nigs. $7.00#7.50; estimated hold over 15.000. Sheep—Receipts: 16.000; killing la* bs and vearllngs generally steady; feeding lamb* strong to 15c higher; aged stock steady to strong good and choice ♦ rn fat lambs $12 60#12 75; top to city butchers $1 2 8 5. native mostly $12 on# 12.25; . uIIm. $9.O0#9 5O; six doubles good range yearlings. $10 25; medium and han range yearlings. $10 25; aged wethers, mostly $8 6009 00; lightweight ewes. $7 5008.00; Medium and handv welght. $r. oo#7.00. heavy weight $4 00 # 5 00; feeding lambs moally. $1 2 60 # 17 65. _ Mnux City Ueatock. Sioux nty, Aug 13 —Cattle—Receipts. t.Oon head, market fairly active, killers, steady to strong; storkers. steady, fat steers and yearling*. $7.50011.70; bulk. $8 50011 26; fat co« and heifers. $6 now 10 00, »ann*r* and cutters. $2 0O#3,60; grass cows anti heifers, $3.60#6.R0; veals. $6.00010 50; hulls, $.3 2608.00; feed*. $6.60#8.16; storkers. $5.00# 7.50; stock yearlings and calves. $4 000 7 25; feedings rows and heifers. $3.00#4 50 Hogs—Receipts. 6.000 hesd . market steady. 25c higher; top. $7.70; hulk of sales. $6 no# 7 60; lights. $7 6O#7 70; butchers. $7.25#7 60; mixed. $6 25#7 25; heavy packers. $6.00; stag*. $4 25. Sheep and btiobS—Receipts. 600 head; market steady; Iambs, native. $11.76; eea. light. $7.00 HI. Joseph !.lr« 8U)fk. St .To% ph. Mo. Aug 13 —Tattle— Re ceipts. 4.000 head; market steady to 16c. higher; steers. $6 50#11.60; rows and heifers, $3 25# 9 75; calves. $4.50#9 50; sto< kars and feeders. $4 50#8 26. H>»g* Receipt. 4.500 hesd: msrket 26ff 30c. higher, top. $7.70; bulk of sale, $7 40# 7.6 6 Sheep and I, a mbs— Receipts. 1 500 head; market steady to strong; Ismbs, $11.76# 12 60, ewes, OS75#7.O0. N. Y. Curb Bonds j New York. All* 13.—Following la the official Hal of tranaactlona on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonda traded In; Pomeatlr. 4 Aluminum 7a. '3:1.106% lfl6% 106% 25 A Cotton 011 6a. 93 92% 93 I A R Mill* 6s . 9«% 96% 94% x A Sum.11 ra T 7%a. 96 96 94 4 A T «V T 6*. •24.100% 100% 100% 4 Anaconda Cp Ha.. 122% 122 122 H Anglo A 011 7 % a. 102% J02% 102% 21 Armour X Co 5%n. hh % H7% I Ret hi St 7a '36. .102% 102% 102% 3 Charcoal Iron Hm. 92% 93% 92% 9 « iMch S 7a I* . h x % a/% hh h Con Uaa Molt. 6%e 9a % 94% 94% 3 peero X Co 7%a 99% 99% 49% 0 Detroit C <*«a Ha . 99% 99% 99% i. I ict roll ICdiann 6a. 101% 10| % 101% 1 Dunlap T X It 7a.. 94% 94% 94% |0 Fed Hug 4a. 1933 . 97% 97% 97% fi Flatter It tin. 1 927. 97 % 97% 97% 2 tinlr Robert 7a.... 95% 9i» 95% H tlefteral I’el 6a . 95% 95% 95% 4 tlrand Trunk «%a.!05% 105 105 % 2 tllllf till 6m. 94% 95% 94% 3 Kennecott Cp. 7a.. 104 103% 104 t tJ Wlndicelei 7a 103% 102 103% :t r Sv c N .1 7m . 101% 101% 101% 1 V Sr <1 X K «h... 97 97 97 I Minna Sheffield Ha 94% 94% 96* 4 Molvay X Cle Ha 104% 104% 104% I N nil N It 7a. ’26 103% 103% 103% 4 S «M| N. Y 7»>. '27 105 % 105% 105 % 1 S Oil N Y 6 %a . . 109 109 109 I t Sun nil 7a.101 % 1 <* 1 % D»1 % 7 Sun till On 91 90 % 90% I If Mil fa I tin. 1925.100 100 PHI 5 1 11 nil I'rnd Ha 91 % HI % 91 % 13 Vacuum 011 7a 108% 105% 108 Foreign llondn. • Argentine 7a. 1923 169 109 100 5 King Neth 6a H»2 DM % 101% 5 Ftuealan 6%a ctfa. 10 10 |U 25 Gw lag 5 % a . 99 91% •• Omaha Livestock Receipts were: Cattle. Hog* Sheep. Monday estimate. . . 9.500 9.000 14.000 Same day last wk . . 9.192 8.479 6.747 Same 2 wk*. ago... 9.113 16.871 1 1,985 Same 3 wk*. ago.... 7.171 12,369 10,931 Same day yr. ago.. 12.559 9,597 1 4,612 Cattle—Receipts, 9.500 head While the total receipt* of cattle were the heaviest Ir. some time, cornfeds were scarce and found a ready sale at mostly 10016c higher prices. Cornfed she stock alao «howed strength, but on grass row* and heifer*, which were very plentiful, the market continued dull and weak. Stock ers and feeders were in very broad de mand and aold strong to 10016c higher, the best gains being on hpavy feeders. Not enough grass beef v as here to make a market. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $11.25012.00; good to choice beeves, $10.66011.1.*; fair to good beeves, $10.00010.60; common to fair beeves, $9.00010. On; cho|ce to prime yearlings, $10 25011.25; good to choice yearlings, $9 40010.25; fair to good yearlings. $8.50 Hi 9.25; common to fair yearlings. $7.Ot»0 8.25; good to choice grape beeves, $7,250 8.25; fair to good grass beeven. $5,750 7 00; good to choice grass heifers. $6 250 7.00; fair to good grass heifer*. $4 760 6.00; choice to prime grass cow*, $5,750 6 50; good to choice grass cows, $4 750 5.75; fair lo good grass cows, $3.5004.50; choice to prime heifers. $9.26 0 9.86; good to choice heifers. $8.2609.00; fair to good heifprs, $7 0008.00: choice to prime cows. $7.5008.60; good to choke cows. $6 500 7.50; fair to good cows. $6.0006.60; com mon to fair cow*. $2 6008.75; prime fleshy feeders, $8.6009.50; good to choice feeder*. $7.7508.50; fHfr to good feeders. $7.0007.75; common to fair feeder*. $6.00 07.00; good to rholce storker*. $7 250 8 00; fair to good stoekers, $6.2507.26; ermmon to fair stoekers; $4.5006.00; trashy stoekers. $2.5004.00; stock heifers. $3.500 4.75; stock cows, $3,000 3.75: stock calvea. $4 5008.00; veal calves, $6.0009 60; hulls, stag*, etc., $3 5007.50. REEF STEERS. No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 20 .1316 9 75 30.1 1 28 1 1 00 16.1166 1 1 25 19 1056 1 1 '0 49 . 927 10 65 9 1244 10 75 43.1260 1 1 90 STEERS AND HEIFERS 32. 841 8 75 28 . 719 9 50 11 . 794 9 60 1 4 . 945 11 40 COWS 2. 770 2 75 7. 888 I 25 21 . 1029 4 50 HEIFERS 2. 790 9 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 280_ 788 7 20 , BULLS. 1.1190 4 on CALVES. 39. . 385 5 60 WESTERN CATTLE—MONTANA J. R Kendrick. 34 fdrs .1192 8 10 8 fdis .1190 7 1# 4 fdrs. .1107 - NEBRASKA. H. J. Krause. 43 fdrs .1203 8 70 R W Spencer. 25 fdrs. 894 6 75 Hogs _ Receipts. soon head Hog prices again showed some improvement, today's market being generally 100 15c higher than Saturday, some of the heavy parking grades and mixed loads prob ably showing more advance than this. Top for the day wn $7.75 and bulk, $6.5007.$1. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pi No. Av. Sh. Pr 34.. 325 140 6 25 45..176 6 55 61 2«9 40 6 60 55..101 140 6 65 56 .122 70 670 62..257 40 6<5 63.. 256 6 60 80..222 110 665 70.. 271 160 6 90 46..298 ... 7 00 71 . .221 ... 7 25 71.21 5 ... 7 40 59 .248 7 50 56.207 ... 7 6o 86 195 7 75 Sheep—Receipt s, 14.000 head There was s good demand for feeder Iambs this morning and prices looked a tr fie stronger than last we*»k. bulk of the supplv selling from $12 36012.60 Fat lambs at $12 00012.26 were steady as were also sheep. _ Quotations on Sheep—Fat Iambs, good lo choice. *11.75012 23: fat lambs, fair ♦ o good. $10 7501175: clipped lambs, $10.000 11.60; feeder lambs. $10.00012 6..; wethers. 15.0008.00; yearlings $9 500 10 00; fat ewes, light. $4.5007 00; fat ewes, heavy, $1.000 4 60. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the X'nion stockvards. Omaha. Neb., ror 24 hours ending It' nv. August. 13, 1923 r f:c f:i pts—c a ruot. Horses A Cattle Hogs Sh'p Males r. M, <$ 8t. P. 3 4 1 4 Missouri Pacific ... 26 • Union Pacific .42 21 4* 1 C. A N. W, east.. 10 1 C AN W, west.. 116 41 r St. p M. A O. . 13 IS • C.'. B 4 Q. *»»».. ' ■■ J r b 4 q . w*»t.. i :* ** * C R. T. 4 P.. e.at ■ 1J • .J C, R. I. 4 P.. writ. . 14 .. I I. C._« _ ” n Tot,! rerelpt, *** 1 14 47 JO DISPOSITION- HEAP Cattle Hn*». Sheep Armour 4 Co.71* )B*9 **7 I'urtahv Park. Co.... 7*1 IS** 1B»* Dold Parkin* Co... t>» ISIS ■■■ Morrl, Parkin* Co.. B5* *4* .. Swift 4 Co.107* 1**4 14*1 Hoffman Broa. 1* .... .... Maverowlrh ■*• Vail.. 1* .... .... Mid we,t Parkin* Co. 7 . Omaha Parkin* Co 70 ... .... .Tohn Roth 4 Son* . 3B . S Omaha Park Co.. » .... Murphy. J W. >*■* •••• Swart a 4 Cn. *1" •••■ I.lnrotn Packin* Co. a. .... Siprlatr Parkin* Co. ... 9; .... Wiiaon Parkin* Co.. . 4 .... Antlrraon 4 Son. *0 .... .... Pentnn VS 4 Hu*hea *7 . Bulla. J H. *1 . Carev, Geo. 76 •••• •••• Cheek, W. H. HI . pennis A Fanrcls... 4on . Fallls A Co . r \ . Harvey. John . -84 .... •••• Tnghrarn. T .T. 17 .... .... Keilegg. F. 0. 176 .... .... Kirpatrick Bros. . .. -10 •••• Krebbs A Co.. 311 .... .... Longman Bros . 72 .... .••• T.uberger, Henrv S 129 Mo -Kan C A C. Co 6 . Neb Cattle Co. 194 . Root. J. B. A Co- 91 . Rosenftock Bros. 1*6 .... •••• Sargent A Finnegan. 173 .. Smiley Bros . 167. .... .... Sullivan Bros. 30 .... ••• V. Sant. W B A Co 123 . Wertheimer A Pegen 1122 . Wolowtt*. M A. 1*0 - •_ other buyers .639 Hess ._ lfl •' Cudahy, K, C. *8 __ ‘' ' " i ‘ Tot.I . 012 »B74 1*1*5 New York Pry Good*. New York. Aug U. Japan raw silk market* were weaker T«f»cal price* were down Canton silk* were higher Bur lap* were unchanged In Calcutta, hut weaker here Cotton cloth price* were firm, with some sales made at advance* Hgw wool held firm and there waa a slight activity In woolen clothe* Financial By BROAPAN WALL. By 1 nivemal fcery Ire. New York, Aug 13- While the fall of the German cabinet waa regarded as un favorable newa In Wall atreet. the stock market failed to become disturb'd and maintained a strong undertone through out the day The general Hat seem** to have got Into a rut and fails to show any rrsponae to either unfavorable or favorable newa development* With the exception of the French franc*, which declined lo a new low level, there waa no Indication In the for elgn exchange market of the disturbed central European condition*. The day's business was without much feature and the turnover unusually light. lairgr Short Interest. A large short Interest has been built up in a number of industrial share* and It ts not unlikely that demonstration* will he made against these professional operators from time to time Further declines In t’nlted State* Huhber share* forced those issues down to new low prbs* for this yeat Confidence In President I'oolldge Is growing In Wall street Reports are cur rent that big hualncs* Interests who ha\e strong no l It left I relat Inns have recently been holding conference* at Washington These big people are understood also to have decided to support the general stock list. With Important business Interests ba< king President i'oolldge and with the firm of J. P Morgan A Co. taking •• more favorable view of the InduatrlAl situation, as wall as the security mar kets. Indications would scent to point to s resumption ui the upward movement. Scattered Liquidation. Scattered liquidation agnln appeared In Ihe oil shares Standard Oil of Califor nia ai one time showed n decline of more than a point Sinclair slock declined frac Mortally. A renewal of liquidation of the oil* is due to ihe agitation In the w»*si On the part of state authorities f<>r low* i gasoline prices Refining companies hav# 'been doing a profitable business In gaso line so the movement for lower gasoline prices add* to the unattracitvenesa of the oil group Erie share* continue to monopolise speculative attention In the transporta lion group Foreign bonds reflected, more than any thing, i lie unfavorable foreign news Net Ioas<• * of from I t<» 2 point* were record *d In the most active issue*, some touch ing new tow level* Railroad and Indus trial bond* wera quiet. New York Quotations HnnK* rtf prl»*a of 111* len«1ln* *to< h* furnleh*i by l.ognn A Hrj»tn, Is 6*>-1**r« Truat bultdlni RAII.ROAI*S Sul ||lUh liow ♦Cl"**** A T A n I** ' ■ “» 0'' • A- <"• ■. I In ll A Ohio I**’* 4.'** 4V* tun Paclflr 147 146 14#% \ V • '* ntr.il .99 97** 97% 99 ('he* A- Ohio 1*9 ’« f>9 '* R9% M> % Or I Northern M% I 64% b4% 111 Central .106% 106% 10bV» 106% K C Southern . .... 1* Lehigh Valley .... 61 60% 60% 61 Mo Pacific . 10% 9% 9% N VAN H . 11% 11% 11% H% North Par- . 57% 56% 57 57 « hi & N W . 64% 63 63 64 Penn HR . 43% 43 43 43 Reading . 74% C R 1 A P. 21 % 20% 21 % 20% South Pac . 85% 64% 85 85% South Ry .. 31% 31% 31% 31% C M A St P _ 16% 14% 14% 15 Un Fnc .128 126% 126% 127% OILS . Allls-Calmers _ 41% 41% 41% 41% Atner Loco . 73% 72% 72% 73% Baldwin Loco _114% 112% 113% 113% j Bethlehem St _ 48% 48 48% 48% Colo. Fu. A Iron. 26 26 26 .... Crucible . 61% 60% «l% 61% Ain. Steel Foun... 35 34% 34% 34% Gulf State Steel.. 71% 70% 70% 70% Midvale t$tee| . 25 Rep. Steel «v Iron 4 4 43 % 43% . Rail. Steel Spgs.103 IT. S. Steel . 89% 87% 88% 88% Vanadium . 29% 28% 29% .... Me*. Seaboard .. 11% 11% 11% 11% COPPERS. Anaconda . 4|> 39% 39% 39% 1 Am. S. A R. Co.. 66% 56 56% 66% Cerro Da Pasco.. 39% 38% 3*% .... Chin . 26% 25% 25% 26 j Chino . 17 17 17 17 Inspiration . 28% 28 28% 28 ! Kenner* t . 34% 33% 33% 33% Miami . 26 % I Nev. Consolidated. 11% 11% 11% 11% Ray Consolidated 10% 10 10 10% Senpca . 7 Utah . 69% 68% 69 68 OILS. stand on. Cal. . 61% 49% 60% 61% Gen. Asphalt _ 26% 23% 24% 26 Cosden . 32% 31% 31% 32% Cal. Peterol . 18% 18% JS% 19% Sim. Pete . 7 Invincible Oil _ 8% 8% 8% 9 Marla nd Ref _30% 29% 29% 30% Middle States _ 6% 6% 6% 6% Pacific Oil . 34% 34% 34% 34% Pan American ... 60% 60 60 60% Phillips . 22% 21% 21% 22 Pure Oil . 18% 18% 18% 18% Royal Dutch. 32% 32 32 Sinclair Oil . 22% 21% 21% 22 Stand Oil N J .... 33% 32% 32% 33% Skelly oil . 13% 13% 13% 13% Texas Co . 42% 41% 41% 42% Shell Union . 17% 17 17% 17 MOTORS. Chandler . 49% 49% 49% 49 Gen Motors ... 14% 14% 14% 14% Willys-Overland -.7% 7 7% 7% Pler«e-Arrow .... 8% 8 8 8 Studebaker .103 101% 102 102% RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk .7% 7% 7% 8 Goodrich .. 21% 20% 20% 21% Kell-Springfield .. 30% 29% 30 30% I Keystone Tire _ 4% 4% 4% 4%' U S Rubber . 37% 35% 35% 37% INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar.. 27% 27 27 . ... Am. Int. Corp- 17% 17% 17% 17 Am. Telephone 123 122% 123 123 Aberiran Can.... 89% 88% 88% 88%, Central Leather . 16% 15% 16% 16% Cuba Cane . 10 10 10 10 Cuban Am Sugar. 25 24 24 .... Corn Products ...121% 120 121 120 Famous Players. . 72% 70% 70% 72 General Electric... .176 Gt Northern Ore. 27 27 27 27 % Int. Harvester. 74 Arn H. A L . nfd. 36 34% 35 32% U. s Ind Alcohol. 46% 46% 46% _ Inf. Paper . 32% 32% 32% 31% Int M M . pfd . 19 19 19 _ Am. Sugar Ref.. 60% 60% 60% .... Sears-Roebuck ... 73 72% 72% 72 Stroinsburg ... 66% 65% 66% 66% Western Union ..106 106 196 .... Westinghous* Elec 58% 67% 67% 68% American Woolen 86% 85 85% 85 MI SC ELL AN KOCH. Mo. Par. pfd . 26% 26% 25% 26% Rep. I. A 8 . pfd. 89% V. 8. Rubber, pfd. 91 80% 80% 91% U. S. Steel, pfd .117% 117% 117% 117% Sinclair Oil, pfd . 88% 88% 88% ... So. Railway, pfd. 65% 66% 65% 65% St Paul, pfd. 26 24% 24% 25 Dupont .116% 116% 115% 116 Timken . 38 37% 37% 37% Replogle .. 11 White Eagle OH . 23% 23 23% 24 Pa. Gas A Elec.. 77 77 77 77 . Packard Motor ..12% 12% 12% - Mother Lode . 91% 91 91 .... Pan Am B.58% 58% 68% 69% An:. Cotton 011 ..4 4 4 4% Bosch Magneto . 31% font. Can . 46% 45% 45% 46% Col. Gna A Elec . 34% 34% 34% 34% Col. Graph. % % % % United Fruit ...170 16* 168 170 Lortllard Tob. .156% 165% 155% .... Nat. bead .112% Punta Alegre Sug . 46% 45 45% 45 Vir Car Chem.. . 8% 8% 8% .... Davidson Chem. 27% Pierce Ar. pfd... 18 18 18 Am. Tobacco.144% Am. Tobacco. B .141% 141% 141% ... Cuban C S. pfd.. 37% 37% 37% 37 Allied Chemical . . 61% 61 61 61% Trans Con* off 6% 5% 5% 6% Texas-P. C. AO. *% 8% 8% - Int. Nickel . 12% 12 12 12 Endicott-Johnson 67 66% 66% .... U S Realty . 94% 94 94 .... Pittsburgh Coal.. 60 60 60 .... •■nose" fs last recorded sale New York atocka total sales, 116,100. Money—Close 4% per cent. Sterling—close, 14 66%; Saturday's close. 14 56 %. Franca—Close, .0554 %; Saturday’s close, .0566 V New York Bonds New York. Aug. 13 —French and Bel gian bond* declined 1 to nearlv 4 points in moderate trading on the New York Stock exchange today. Despite successive declines. Influenced bv the drop of French fran h to a new low level for all time, and the new* from abroad there was no evidence of general liquidation, t'fferings were In small volume bur seller* had to take substantial losses to find buyers Domestic bonds were little affected, high grade investment issue* holding firm, while the more speculative bends moved irregularly. Mexican 4s advanced a point Net changes among the railroad mort gages generally were small. Central Pa cific first 4s moved up 1 5* while North ern Pacific prior lien 4s fell off 2 points and the St Paul issues yielded a point or more. Industrial liens were dull and price changes relatively unimportant. Active I'nited State government bonds held relatively firm, fluctuations being confined to 2-31 of a po-nt. t nitcd Mutes Honda, i Sales In 91.000). High. Low Cloae. 441 Liberty 3%s ....100,01 loo.01 100.63 1 Liberty 2d 4s . .. 9*.04 9*04 9*.0« 73 Liberty 1st 4 V4 s b ft| 9ft.06 9 4 06 2ftH Liberty 2d 4 >4*. M 02 9* 05 ft.06 21* Liberty 3d 41** 99 00 9B 211 99 00 412 Liberty 4th 4'%s 9*10 ft.06 9».0A 46 U S Gov 4 ’4 s . . 99 20 99.lt 99 20 Foreign. * Anfon Jurgen 6s . . "ft 74*% 7 4*4 43 Argentine . s .102*4 102 1«'2 '% -1 Austrian ll«»vt 7s .. *9s *9 »»> .» Chinese Gov Ry ft*. 42'% 42*% 4.'% 2') Bordeaux ••* . .. 7ft‘% 73 S '..is 7 Christian Aa 109 1% 1"9'% lv9*% 20 Copenhagen 51%” . . *9*% a9 *9 3 Greater Prague 7*%8 7ft 7ft 7ft .4 Lyons 6s.7 a 7j4% 73 \ is Marseilles m . 7S*% 73»% 73\ 7 Bio I> Janeiro As 47 9u*% 90‘% 90 4 3 Toklo fts .74N 7 4 S <«S 1 Zut.<h as .1101% 1101% lit!1* 12 Czecho Hep **..... 93 92 93 3 Dan Mum Aa A.... 107% lu7 4% lo. \ ‘36 Dept Seine . s . *2 79s <9s 23 Dom Can 6V%* 29 .101 \ 1011% 1 0 1 % 1h Dom Can .»s 62.... 99 1* 99 1*94 • " IMcli K ind ft* 62. 97 fnV 9%s 10 I*U Ka III i**%s 63.. 92 1% 92 92 % 4 Fram Ind Dev 7 l%s »a a, a 7 120 French Hep as. 90 9 4»% 94 S 137 French Hep 7'%». . 93*4 93 93 *4 1 J a panes** 4 s .A0 l% A0 1% AU '% 35 King of liel As ... 97s 971% 97 4% ! 37 King of 14.1 JVea.N 99 1% 97 97 ! 2 5 King of Dsn ft*..., 97 9ft \ 9*\ ft2 King of N* ftt.102 1% 102 102 5 King of Nor fts..., 9* p 9i A3 King 8 C H fts. ft 7 65 4% a 7 4 King of 8w* fts....105*4 loft loft 51 I’h l.y-Medlter fts . As 661% st>l% ft Hep of Bolivia As.. *4*% M 1% A A 2 Hep of ch A* 194ft. 103 1% 103 log 4 Hep of Chile 7a. . .. 9ft 9ft 9t> 12 Hr p of Colo «!%*.. 95 >% 92 \ 9.\ 1 Hep of Cuba 5V%s.. 99 S 99'% 99 4 9 Hep of IIa ft* A 62. 91*% fl^% 9 l *% 3 State of Queens 6* H»H% 1014% loi«% 15 S of San 1’a s f As 99S 99 99 •% 1 Swiss Confed As.. 114 Vu 1 l 4 *% 11 4’* 124 t’KofUHel ol%s 29 112 112 112 .4 L’rvofUBM 61% s 3/ 102’ 101*% lt'11% ft i S of Brazil 5s.. 9t. 4 96 9». *% LSofB C Ry Kl * A3 *11% A 2 13 l S of M« a fts . . 92 ft! 52 Kitllttti}* ii ml MiacaUaiieoua. 1 Am Agr C 7%a. 97 9b % 97 b Am Smelt 6m. ... 91 91 91 24 Am Sugar bi. . .lo.% lui% 1".% .1 A r .v r « \ dm. . 113% 1 1 o % 116 % 4 Ain r A T rol lr 6a.. 9K% 97 \ 6 4 Am T A T <’ t 6a 96% 97% 97% 12 Am I A T c 4a 92% 9* % 93% I I Am W W A K 6t bt% M4 % *4% 63 Ana Cop 7». -30% loo loti * 4 J Ana Cop ‘63. . . 97% 97% 97% 7 Ar 4t < o 4 %» ... 94 % *3% a 4 63 A T A S F gen 4a 91 % 91% 91% l A T A S F a 4m .. *0* *n% gO % 1 At C L 1 at o 4a. b« % Kb% Mb % 2 Malt A U b* ..100% 100% 1".1% IK Haiti a O rv 4 %a 61 % * 1 % gl % 27 ItTof 1’ 1 at rfg oa 97% 9b % 97 • Ii S . mi b* .s A 9s 97 % 97 % . Hot ll Steel 6%B.. 90% ST\ 9o% 2 Hriei II S 6 % a 94% 9|% 94% 2 H l.-l g< U .« l».l>9% 1«».K% 109% a < itllHguay S 7a.. 9S 97% 9K 0 i mu Nor 7b . . 11 ; % ll2 % it.;', Ii hm Far deli 4^ . go 79% 79% II i C A l Ii to be.. I 9b % 9 7 b < * it of lia be 1 >1 % 101 % pH % 27 i • n Heather 6a.. 97% 9 7 9 7 10 i .ii I *m« gtil 4 . .19% tii% KM % 1 (Vrrii «l«* Faa ha..l2o U9 120 A i a fihlc «v ;-b *9 »*.% ,sg% i Fin’d A Ohio ' V 4% t*7 si. % si*^ i I’hle a Alton 3%a 3k 26 2S 7K i ' |4 A W i * f 6* A 9'*% 9s % 9K% 7 4 'hie A Just 111 6a 7s % 7K % <K% I Olile lit Western 4n 4♦. % 4'*% 4b % 2s i \| a. S F rv 4 %a 67 6* Mi t'l I M a S 1* ref 4 % a 67% 67 67 7 7. < M A S F 4s 19 2 u. 76% 74% 74% 4 t hli’ a N \\ 7a. . . 1 ok 107% 107% i «'lif* 11 a 11 h > a ('*• .. 77% 77% 77% 20 I It 1 A F gall 4a.. 7k * 7*% 7k % ! i It 1 A 1* ref 4k 74% 74% 74% i i In .v l\ fat lini 4a 7 0% 70% 70% s l'hlle ('upper « 99% 99 9'J% 11 l i « A si. I. f hs A 102 101 % I «11 % it « Mr v I it lit • % * III % |02% I «»2 % b i nl A South » 4%a 92% s3% >2% I i'o| ii A K’let l-K 9s \ 9b % 9b % 1 I'nni •' of Mil 6b si» % sb % Kb % K ('mi 1'oior 6a 69% M» kJ% .» i Hint «’ SUM llah KB 91% 9»> % 91 2 i Mi!»an Am Mug *b 1 (hi % 10b % loi.% I Dili A Ihii| ref 4b K6% Kl.% K6% l* AH H ief 6a 4» 4.1 41 U U & R U con 4a . 74% 73% 73% I 4 Let Ed ref 6s_104% 104% 104% 13 Let United R 4%s 85% *5% 8 5% 3 LuP de Nem 7%s .!«•«% 108% 106% 10 Luuuesne Light 6-.104% 104 104% 22 East Cuba Sug 7%s 98% 9 8 98% I 3 E.n O A K 7 %s ctfs 90% 90 90 9 Erie pr Hen 4s... 58% 58 6* 34 Erie gen lien 4s.. 48% 48% 48% 2 Fisk Rubber 8s ..104 104 104 l Goodrich 6%s .... 99% 99% 99% 18 Goodyear T 8s *31.. 102 101 % 101% 10 Goodyear T 8a *41.. 116% 115% lift’* 13 Gd T Ry of C 7s. .113 113 113 7 Gd T Ry of C 6s 103% 103% 103% 12 Ot Nor 1 hern 7a A. 106% 106 106% 4 Ot No 6%a B. 97% 97% 97% 17 Hershey Choa 6a... 98% 98% 98% 3 H A M ref ha A.. 82% 8 2% 82% 18 H A M ad.I Inc 5s. 69% 59% 59% 4 Humble OAR 5%s 97% 97% 97% 117 III H Tel ref 5s ctfs 94% 94% 94% 1 111 Central 5%a.,.loi% 101% 101% 2 III Centra! ref 4s 86% 86% 86% 3 III 8tee| deb 4%s 91% 91% •>!% 2 Ind Steel 6a _100 inn 100 2 Int R T 7a. 85% 85% 85% II Int R T «s. 57% 67 57 1 Int R T ref 6s.. 62% 61% 62% 17 I A G N adj 6§.. 76% 76 75% 7 K C Southern 6s.. 85% 8 5 85 % 3 Kan G A K 6a. . 96% 95% 95% t Kelley-Sn Tire 8s . 107% 107% 107% 27 L 8 A M S d 4s '31 91 % 91% 91% 1 Leglh Valley 6s ...102 102 102 20 LA N ref 6%s.104 103% 103% 1 Louis A Nash un 4 90 % 90% 90% 22 Magma Copper 7a.108% 108 108 11 Manatl Sugar 7%s 98% »7% 97% 2 Mar St Ry con 6a.. 93% 93% 93% 1 Midvale Steel cv 5a 84% 84% 84% 1 M El ft A L 5a 1961 82 % 82% 82% 16 M A S L ref 4a .. 21 21 21 1 MSP A SSM 6%a .103 103 103 8 M K A T pr 1 6s C 94% 94% 94% 2 M K A T n p I 6s A 76% 76% 76% 68 M K AT n a 5s A 60% 60% 50% 6 Mo Pac con 6a*... 92% 92 92 16 Mo Pac gen 4s.... 62 61 % 61% 3 Mont Poer 6s A.... 95 9 6 95 5 Mont Tram col 6a. . 89 89 89 1 Morris A Co 1st 4% 77% 77% 77% 13 N E T A E 1st 61. 97% 97% 97% 2 N O T A M Inc 6s 76 75 76 ' 12 N Y Cen deb 6s_ 104 103% 103% 27 N Y C rfg A Imp 5 95% 9 5% 95% 74 N Y Ed ref 6%s..l09% 109% 109% 6 NY Tel ref 6a 41.108% 108% 108% 9 NY Tel gen 4%a.. 94% 93% 93% 2 Nor k So 5a A. 62 62 82 21 Nor A West cv 6s. 107% 107% in?% u Nor Am Ed *f 6s 93% 93% 93% 2 Nor O TA* rf 6a... 93% 93% 93% 11 Nor Par rf 6a B ...106% 105% 105% 10 Nor Pac n 5a L ... 92% 93% 93% 24 Nor Pac pr In 4s . . 84% 82% 82% 1 Nor Sts Pow rf 5s A 90% 90% 90% 15 N W Bell Tel 7s..107% 107% 1«7% 10 Or A Cal 1st 6s. 99% 99% 99% 7 O 8 L rf 4s. 92% 92% 92% 72 Or-Wash RRAN 4s 79% 79% 79% 1 Otis St 8a A . 96% 95% 98 Vi 6 Pac GAE1 6a . 90% 80% 80% 7 Pac TAT 5s 62_ 91% 91 91% • 2 Pan-Am PAT 7a...103% 103% 103% 9 Pa RR 6%a .107% 107% 107% 12 Penn RR gen 5s .100% 100% 100% 7 Penn RR gen 4%s 90% 90 90 2 Peo Gas Chi rf 5s 89% 89% 89% 1 Pare Marq rf 6s 94% 94% 94% 4 Phil Co col tr 6s. 101 101% 1^1% 6 Pierce Arrow 8s.... 71% 71% 71% 10 Pub Serv 6s . 81% 81% »1% 6 Punta Aleg gg 7s..107% 107% 107% 149 Rap Transit 6s A.. 67% €6% 66% 9 Reading gen 4a .. 87 R6% 87 2 Rep lr A Steel 6%a 88 SS 88 2 RI A A La 4%s . 74% 74% 74% 8 StLASFr pr II 4s A 67% 07 67% 12 St L A F adj 6s 74% 73% 73% 4 St L & S Fr Inc 6s 65% T4% 64% 6 St L Southw con 4s 75% 75% 76% 2 BtPAKCScn LI 4%s 74% 74% 74% 10 Seab A L con fa.. $3% 63% 63% 1 Seab Air LI adj 5s 28% 28% 2*% 7 Seab Air LI ref 4s 43 43 tt An 8lnc Con Oil col 7s 96% 95% 95% 18 Sine Crude Oil 6%s 97% 97% 97% 15 Sine Pile Line 6s.. 84 83% 84 18 So Pac cv 4a. 92% 92% 92% 18 So Pac ref 4s. 87% 87% 87% 18 So Par col tr 4s... 82% 82% 82% 12 So Rail gen 6%*...102 191% 102 4 So Rail con 6a. 95 34 % 95 31 So Rail gen 4s.. .. 67% «7% • 6 Steel Tube 7s.105 104% 104% 12 Su Es of Orl 7s..., 97 96% 97 7 Tenn Elec ref 6a... 93% 93 93 5 Third Ava ref 4s .. 56 66 66 14 Third Ave adja 6s. 49% 49 49% 6 Tol Edison 7a.I”?* 107% 107% 48 IT p 1st 4a. 94% 93% 94% 78 r P cv 4s. 95% 95% 9- . 7 U S of Mex 4s.. 31 3 t’n Pac ref 4a .... 84 64 84 9 Utd Drug «s .111% 111 111% 7 IT 8 Rub 7%s . ...106% 1«6 106 19 U 8 Rub 5s . 86% 86 86% 16 U S Steel sf 5s ...102% 101% 102% 4 T’tah PALIs .89 88% 88% 3 Vertientes Sug 7s ..97% 97% 97% 114 Va-Cr Chm f%s... 61% 60 61 % 13 Va-Cr Chem 7s .81% 8i% *1% 1 Warner Sug Rf 7s.. 102% l'>2% 102% 1 West Md 1 at 4a . . 60% 60% 60% 1 West Pac 5* . 78 74 78% 78% 10 West Un 6 % s .110 1«»% 109% 9 West Electric 7s... 107% 107% l‘*7 % 1 W|- k-Spen St 7s. . . 94 94 94 44 Wilson A C sf 7%s. 96% 96% 96% 5 Wilson A C cv 6s. . 86% 86% 86% Total sales of bonds today were $6,911, 000 compared with $2,930,000 previous day and $12,086,000 a year ago. Omaha Produce Omaha. Aug. 11. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers: Extras, 44c; extras, in 'O-lb. tubs. 4Sc; standards. 42c; firsts. 41e. Itairy—Buyers are paying 33c for beat table butter In rolls or tuba. 30c for common parking atock For beat sweet, unsalted butter aomt buyers are bidding 33c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 3 cream local buyers are pay ing 34c at country stations. 40c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. S3 4« per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3 5 delivtred on dairy platform. Omaha. EGG*. IjO^al buyers are paying around |f 40 per rase for freah eggs (rew cases In cluded) on rase count, mss off delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Some buyers are quoting on graded basis Fancy whites. 24c; selects. 23c; small and dirty. 15c; cracks. 15c. Jobbing price to retailers: U. S spe- I rials 31c; I' S. extra- 27025c: No. 1 small. 2.tc; chc<k» 31022c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens. 17c; light hens 15 leghorns, about 2c lea* broilers, over a lbs. 23c per lb: m-lb to 2-lb. 2"c per /b ; leghorn broilers. 2c less; old roosters and stage, tc; spring ducks (about 3 lbs and feathered). IS 020c per lb . old durks. fat and full feathered' 10 015c; no culla. tick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers, broilers. 25036c; hens. :.‘T.'4c; roosters. 15017c: spring duck* 25030c; | old du<ks (storage) 2P024c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are setting American j cheese, fancy grade, at the following ; -i prices: Twin*. 24'4r; single -lalsl,*. 15c; doable daisies. 2l*4c; Young Americas. 27c; longhorns. 26ijc: *.juara prints. 22c: chickens. 20c. BEI.F CUT*. The wholesale prices of beer cuts eie SB follows: No. 1 ribs. 26c; No. 2 ribs. 24c; No, 3 ribs. He; No. 1 loins, Hr . No. 2. 33c; No. 3. l»c; No. 1 rounds, 21c. No 2 rounds, 20c; No. 3 rounds, 14o, No. 1 chucks, 15c; No. 2 chucks. J4V-. No. » chunks, 9'sc; No. I pistes. M*c; No. 2 plates. 7r' ■' No. 3 platea, 6^c. ;*’REHH KihH. (Smana jonoers are selling at about the following prices, f o. o. «>tnaha: *an«y whlteflsh, 26c: lake trout. 21c: fancy ■liver salmon. 22c; pink salmon, 16c. hail but 24c; northern bullheads, Jumbo in rnnn 25 to .71. lbs, 28c; channel catfish, steak. 70c; cHannei catnstr. fancy north ern <3 N ;iz. ; Alaska red rtilnook salmon. 28c; stripped has*. He; yellow pike, fancy. 25c; pickerel, 15c; roe shad. 2Sc; yellow (ring perch. 26c); while i.erch, 14c; black cod, sable fish steak, if any. 20c; smelts. 18c; flounders. 14c, crapples, large 24c; black bass. 30c; red snapper, genuine, from (iulf of Mexico. 27c; Jumbo, frog*, average 10 lbs, per doz, 44 00; peeled shrimp, gallon. 43.00. t,RUITS Apples—California, new, fancy Uriven steine. oer box. 43 0": H grade. 42 50. Iowa fancy Duchess, bushel baskets, per baekei, ,2 011 Illinois small varieties tier bushel. 21.56® 2.06. Home grown, market basket. Il.oo, Bananas Per lb HtflOr. Demons—California, extra fancy, 16# to 780 aizes *10 06; choice, 300 to 360 sizes. 9.50; limes. 42 00 per 109 Orange.—California Valsnelas, .extra fanry per box. according to size. l->.0(iW 6.00; ' choice. 25© 60c lea*, according to size; arpall size*. 288-294. *4.00. Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all Mm. 9 4.60 ®6.60 per box; plain. 94.00v4.6U. Peach*-*—California Elbertas D»-jb. b°* per box, 91.00® 1-10; southern Elbertas, 4>ushel basket. 13.75. Plums—California. 4-baaket crate*, about 24 Iba. net. red *176; Wlxon. Hungarian and Grand Duke, large red. *2.00; Cali fornia Red Giant, 4 basket crates, *1.75 per crate. Pfxars— California Harriett. per box (about 60 lbs. netu *3.25; Washington. 92.75 Grapes—Malaga. 24-lb. 4-basket crates. 13.26; Thompson seedless, Il.i5gf2.00. VEGETABLES. Watermelons—Crated, about 6 melons, per lb . 2%c. . , 1 Tomatoes—Home e-own. market basket 25c®40c; 16-lb Climax baskets, 65c. Cantaloupes — California. standards. |4 5b; ponies. $3.50. flats 91.75; Casabas and Honey Dews. 6s-8s, 13 50. Potatoes—2c per lb. gweet Potatoes—New stock, per ham ^ lJettu*e — Western (head) doz . per crate. *5 00; per doz . 91.50, hothouse leaf, per doz., 46c. _ , . New Roots—-Turnips. *1 25 per market basket; bee’s, carrots, per market Cw»K*t, 65© 90c. Beans—Home grown, wax and green, market basket, market. Eggplant—Selected, per dozen. *- up. Pepper*—Green, market basket. 60c. Swept Corn—20c per dozen Farsley—Home grown, per doz.. bunches. 40r • auliflower—California. 92.25 per crate. Cabbage—Home .rown. 2Var P*r Celery—Kalamazoo, dozen bunoher. 7T.e: Idaho 'Jnmlio and large. per dozen bunches. 90cfi*91.50. Onions—Western new dry. In sacks, r*d or yellow. 3V*©4c per lb.; home grown, market basket. €00 7>: home grown, do/, bunches. 30c; new Spanlrh. crate. 12.00© 2.26. , 4 Cucumbers—Hrthouse. per market bas ket <2 *loz ), 50c; outdoor, per market ; basket, 50 r. I ppas—50-lb. ca*es. *6 00: rer pound. 16c Avocadoes — Alligator pears, 16.00 per doz. FLOUR. First patent. In 91-lb bags, f* 20©6 4«' per bbl.; fancy clear, In 48-)b. bags *5 1U per bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per cat. *1.90. Quotation* are for round lota, f. o. b. Omaha KKEIA Omaha mill* and jobbers are selling their products |Jn carload lots at the fol lowing prices r o. b. Omaha Bran—'August delivery). $21.00: brown shorts. $26ft'»: gray shorts, $'.'7 00: mid dlines. $29 50 redder. *33. no- alfalfa meal, choice 124 40; No. 1. $21.60: No. 2 $20.60; linseed meal. August delivery. $i9 IQ .... •*# *#; rot’"!; meal, 41 per cent, $34 50 f. o. h Texas common points; hominy feed, white or yellow. $$0.00; buttermilk, condensed. 10 bhl. lots 3 4jc per lb.: flake buttermilk, £00 to 1.500 lbs . 9r per lb : egg sheila, dried and ground 100-lb bags . $25.00 per ton: digester feeding tankage. 60 per cent, $50.00 per ton. HAY Prices at which Omaha dealers ere selling in carload lo*s. f. o. b.. Omaha follow: Upland Prairie—No. 1. $12 60013 00; No. 2. $9 0001100; No. $» 00 0 9 00. Midland- Prairie—No. 1. 111.00012.00; Na 2. $9 '*0010 00; No. 3. SC.OO07.uO. Low land Prairie—No. 1. $7.0009 00; No 2. $6.000 7.00; packing hay. $5,0007.00. Alfalfa—Choice. $18.00019 00: No. 1. $16.00017 00; standard. *1 4 00^16 00; No 2. $13 00014 00; No 3. $9.00 011.00. Straw—Oat. $7.0008.00; wheat. $6 000 7.00. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Hide?—Current receipt hide*. No. 1, 8c. No. 2. 7c; green hide*. No. 1 6 4c; No e. bulla. No 1. Or: No. 2. 5c; branded hides. No. 1. «c; glue hides. No. 1. 44c; calf No. 1. 10c. No. 2. »4c; kip. No. 1. 9c; No. 2. 7 4 r; deacon*. 6«>e each, glue akin*. No 1. 3 4c; horse hides, No. 1. No 2. $ 26; ponies and glues. 75c «ach: colts. 25c each; hog skias. 15c each; dry hides. 13c per lb : dry salted. 10c per ib dry glue, be per lb. Wool—Wool pelt*. $1 2701 5" for fu:i wcoied skins spring iamb*. 4" 050c, ac cording to size and length of wool; clip*, no value; wool. 20(933c per lb Tallow and Grea?*—No. 1 tallow. 64c; R tallow. 44c; N<> 2 tallow. 4c; A grea«e. $4r: B grease 44c; yellow grease, 4<*. brown grease. 34c. pork cracklings. $ ” per ton. b^ef crackling*. $3u per ton. beeswax. $20 per ton. "Ye*! We Hate No Banana*’’ Still getting encore* both a« * song and a fox trot! But have you heard Furman and Nash sing it or the Lanin Orchestra swing it into a captivat ing dance on Columbia Records* If vou’re one of the few who haven't, just ask for— The Sone, A-3873 The Fox-trot, A-3924 At Columbia Dralora 75c Streetcars lead ^ || diirctlij from the depots to IWpJMW®, ; j of Omaha * ' KEEP POSTED Important development* contained in this week's market vex iew regarding the following securities: Southern Pacific Pierce Arrow Amer. Steel Goodrich Rubber Foundries Nipisstng Mines Miami Copper Callahan-7inc Phillips-.fones and Lead Corn Product* Pullman Co Woolworth Amer. Locomotive Write for Free Copy P. 6. STAMM & CO. Dealer* in Stock* and Bond* 35 So. William St. New York Updike Grain Corporation (fHviti Wirt Denari mart) ^ Brard tf Tradt MFMRF1M •! and ^ ' All Othar I aading Fachangat Order! for gr»in for future delivery In the prtn rip»l market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi 618-25 Omaha drain Exchange Phone AT Untie 6112 I INCOl.N OFFICF.I 724 25 Terminal PuilJIr.j Phone P-1233 l.onp Piatane* 120. Girls Want Home?. National Christian Welfare union, 31U7 North Sixtieth street, is seeking homes for three high school girls, 13. 14 and 15 years old, who are too old to he placed out for adoption. Tit® girls desire homes with religious anil educational advantages. On the Screen Today. Sun—"A Tailor Made Man." Moon—"Trailing African Wild Anl» mals," World—"Your Friend and Mine.” Strand—"The Woman With Fou# Faces.” Kialtfl—"Enemies of Women.” .Muse—"How Women Love.” Victoria—"When Hanger Smiles* Grand—"Omar, the Tent. Maker.” AT THE THEATERS HADJI Alii, the Egyptian. whoso ability to swallow handkerchief*, drink kerosene and then convert himself Into a flaming torch and perform other unusual tricks, in creating unlimit ed talk at the World theater this week. It is an act totally different than any thing the vaudeville stage has seen in years and because of its novelty is suro to find favor. Nancy Fair, the Oman* star, Broadway Revue, Frankie and John nie. Walter Hastings, the clever singinr comedian, and others all contribute to make the current show one that 1* at tracting usual capacity attendance at tnt World__ is. GH33 “ Eight Reel* of Daring Adventure Mrs. Martin Johnson’s “Trailing African Wild Animals” Free Children's Coupon Thi* Coupon Will Admit One Child (Under 12 Year*) FREE When Accompanied by One PAID ADULT Admi»»ion to Matinee* Monday to Friday *t the MOON THEATER T THIS WEEK B thu mrie»* Week Set. Geo. M. Cohan’s Stage Succett “A TAILOR MADE MAN” Extra—Exclusive International Newt First Motion Pictures of EX-PRESIDENT HARDING’S Funeral at » MARION, OHIO Vaudeville—Photoplays _J NOW PLAYING Tip-Top Six-Act Bill With NANCY FAIR HADJI ALI WALTER HASTINGS and Other Clever Attraction* The Beautiful Betty in Four Marvelous Characterisations BETTY COMPSON —ami - RICHARD DIX — IN— “The Woman With Four Faces” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND.16th and R inner GUY RATES POST in "OM AR THE. TF N TMAKER” VICTORIA.24 th and Fort "Coolml in Omaha" Will.! AM DUNCAN in "WHEN DANGER SMI1.ES Lakeview Park To n i v k t A Night at Atlantic City Live Cr»b and Sea Shell Race*