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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1923)
Brookhart Raps Meredith’s Work Senator Blames Former Secre tary and “Crowd” for Farm Price Deflation. tjadcliffe, jaAug. 15.—In a hot reply to E. T. Meredith, former secre tary of agriculture, who recently dis paraged his efforts to obtain an extra session of congress, Senator Smith W. Brookhart today charged the agri cultural depression of the last three years was part of a gigantic scheme of deflation aimed at the American farmer. The senator spoke before a meeting of county farm federation ists. Ills address was part of a series of speeches he plans to deliver over the state this summer. Wall stret, the packing interests and "the big fellows generally” are included in Brookhart's indictment against the alleged instigators of the business depression that swept the nation in the fall of 1920. Meredith is charged with "extreme dereliction of duty" by not taking measure to prevent farm losses. When Brookhart was broadcasting his pleas for an eittra session to pro vide relief for the farmer against the rapidly declining wheat market, Meredith issued a statement in direct contravention, to the senator’s declara tion of low wheat prices ruining the farmer. Meredith was of the opinion that the low wheat prices meant little to the average farmer. To this Brook hart answered that the former secre tary has twisted statistics to minimize th« farm losses. "What Meredith and his crowd have done to the farthers of the United States make the confiscations of Lenine and Trotzky look like kin dergarten stuff," Brookhart said. Charges Secrecy. "It was late in the fall of 1920 when the deflation policy was made public,” Brookhart continued, "but Meredith knew about it from the first,. and also during the period it was kept secret from everybody but the Wall street crowd. He also knew that during this period of secrecy the W’all street gang, the packers and the big fellows generally, except Henry Ford, were laying in an ample supply of long-time credit to tide over the deflation period. "Meredith also knew that contrac tion of credit in the fall would re duce the prices of farm products. As secretary of agriculture, representing the farmers of the United States, It was his duty to prevent this credit contraction. He performed no such duty. Instead he sat in the Wall street game and helped produce the greatest slump In farm prices in the history of the nation.” Finger Print Men Hold Convention Experts Meet at Des Moines to Discuss Methods of De tecting Criminals. Des Moines, Aug. 15.—The latest :n finger printing and the wide ex tent to which this method of criminal identification has been adopted throughout the country are to be de tailed during the convention of the International association for the Identification of Criminals, which opened here today. Prominent detectives and peace of ficer 8 from all over the country are here for the sessions that close Sat urday. William J. Burns, chief of the bu reau of investigation of the United States Department of Justice is scheduled to address the delegates on the co-operation among peace officials and the successes to which federal agents have been aided by better or ganization of local authorities. Methods of Introducing finger print evidence in court are to be discussed by Justice E. Lawrence De Graff of the Iowa supreme court and Attorney General Ben J. Gibson is scheduled to review the Importance of finger print bureaus from the standpoint of the ittorney general's office. Governor N. E. Kendall welcomed the delegates to Iowa. Among the finger prints on exhibit were thooe of the late President Harding. They form part of the prized collection of Paul N. Waggcn ger of Memphis, Tenn., a pioneer In the development of finger print iden tification and secretary of the as sociation. Quarrel; Murder Attempt. Fort Dodge. la.. Aug. 15.—Follow ing an unsuccessful attempt to slay hla wife with a hammer and to com mit suicide early yesterday, Davis Wagner la in a local hospital in a serious condition and his wife, Lela, alao is in a serious condition with a fractured skull. The Wagners had been having domestic trouble. Marriage Licenses. The following person* obtained mnr rlage license* In Council Bluff* yesterday: John Raff*rty. Omaha. ..■>] Shannon May Smith. Omaha.4. ’Joseph A. Gage. St. Edward, Neb.44 Sadie B. Curtia, St. Edward. Neb.45 John C. Eyberg. McClelland. I*. Augusta Weatphal. McClelland. Ia.->* h(Minis T. Frohardt. Council Bluffs-23 Anna fiaach. Council Bluff*.23 Frank fichamp, Lincoln. Neb..2] Thelma Searson. Lincoln. Neb.21 Reuben E. Swanson. Mead. Neb.27 Clara M. Sagert. Mead. Neb.21 Lloyd Mickey. Valley. Neb.24 Vena McAlUater. Valley, Net).21 William H. Cramer. Lincoln. Neb.35 ItoKie Llndgren. Lincoln. Neb.2» Hum Id Levoe. Lincoln. Neb.2t Lorn it Breck, Lincoln. Neb.in R. II. Graham. Sutton. Neb.4* Loretta Brehm, Sutton. Neb.32 1 ton Boss Allen. Omaha...22 Helen Fulaos. Newman Grove. Neb.21 Walter Ryppll. Rloux City, Ia.21 Bessie A they. Heinlngford. Neb.21 C. A. Ogren, Council Bluff*.2# Clara Brown. Council Bluff.*.24 Building Permits. Hermsn Hult, 2512 South J3rd 8t„ fr»me dwelling, 16,500 .1. .loiinton, mil# Elm St., tram, dwell In ' ' Walter O. Johnson, 1620 Spencer fit., tv. , ,.ily dwt'tun^. #7,600. Walter O Johnson, 1616 Ppencer fit., two-fainily dwelling. 67,600. Fred K. Oahl, 3000 Ernst, dwelling, $2,000. John Happe, frame dwelling, 4320 North 41 nt St., $5,000, and at 6626 Leavenworth fit., $6,000. ..ovph Suhajda 4511 North l«th fit., frame dwelling. $4,600. Mike lionuska, 6614 North 16th fit., dv<*)|irig, #4,600. R. V Clary Co., frame dwelling* at 4126 Miami and JjOQ4 North 64th fit., $3,500 each. H. F. Clary Cp . frame dwelling*, 200R North 64th fit., $2,600; 4111 .Miami, $2,500. 4121 Miami, $2,600. Hugh McCaffrey. tn»J$li Bouth 16 th P‘. brick stores, $15,000, , Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 15. Total Omaha receipts were 152 cars, against 137 cars last year Total ship ments were 173 cars, against 243 cars a year ago. Cash wheat was In fair demand on thv* Omaha floor, selling at unchanged prices. Corn was in good demand, with prices unchanged to 14c higher. Oats were *c higher. Rye was quoted unchanged to 1 (&» 2c higher, with barley nominally unchanged. At the start of the Chicago futures market trade was very light and mainly in small lots. No pressure of conse quence developed and a lack of hedging sales was noted. l.ocal sentiment was bearish and prices were a trifle lower on the opening. Commission house buy ing came into the market and values took an upward slant, being influenced by reports of damage by blight and rust to the Canadian wheat cron, and there was also some buying by millers against flour sales and on the belief that the government report due after the close today on the prospective winter wheat acreage would be bullish. Corn was strong on commission house buvlng. in duced by high premiums for the cash i article. Market Notes. World’s wheat surplus. Liverpool: Re ferring to \esterday's estimate of the likely Import requirements from Europe during the season. August 1 to July 31. 1924. of 632,000,000 bushels and exporters probable surpluses of 680,000.000 bushels, including 528,000,000 bushels from North America, Mr. Broom hall cables today that he repeats his North America esti mate of 528.000,000 bushels surplus, but he anticipates that shipments will amount to only 3S4.000.000 bushels leaving a carry-over In the North American con tinent of nearly 150.000.000 bushel*. Washington. I). C.: Hot, dry weather continued in the southern plains states, where all growing crop* deteriorated. In the northern t rnna-Mississippi states and of the Mississippi river, moderate rainfall and rather high temperatures fa vored the growth of vegetation, and crops made satisfactory advance. Winter wheat harvest nearly completed; threshing ad vanced, but there was considerable de lay by moderate rains ip portions of the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and northern *?reat plains. Spring wheat har rntst advance*! in North Dakota. Ihreshmz shows generally disappointing yields in that state, while this work was retarded in South Dakota with some .lafti age to grain in shock. Cool weather of last week favorfd filling of spring wheat in the northern Rocky mountain states. Good corn wather continued gen-rally east of the Mississippi river, except In the ihko region. Recent iains were especially timely Jr, many localities. Deteriorated in the southern grat plains but progress was satisfactory from central Kansas and are iBUr northward, except in a few dry XfinidL K,l,l?yo.n from Brandon. Manitoba: Heyburne via SIouKhtnn to LiHdSt0nsm aPT811"* Kpn'ral. Promises gooq. Small percentage of fields late nm damaxe Brest in them. Pipestone to Mouiia ciop very light Average four 2”'ovr oul hr:'' Seventy per rent of wheat here rust damaged averaire ire *'ea cent "r '"°r- T wo weeks aito crop here promised lx bushels. "’Ires from Panada: £*a_ *v wheat ripe in this territory. Some harvest mg’ beinK done between here and bf|SAa,t0d°n- l,roD. tkf nuKh tills territory hileiLed' r,e,ult ot he" nod Yield will be below early expectations. tjtiaiity wlli hSrem,l[H1e n.0t *n ?,x.rhnlf,ctr nere. Weather he*? and showery. Export; Russeils News wires: An abso i“'ejy featureless inatket continued to exist here with foreiKn interest nil. How ever. one Interesting feature was the fact that southwest were hlddlnE for milr *>cre "" •' was said that the wheat cou (1 be bought cheaper here than It could be bought from ihe country. It Is understood that local provision m*n have sold quite a little lard that was In store on the oth*r side the last da>a- an<i is said that t’hlcago packers worked considerable lard to Ger many yesterday. WHEAT »l.noi4 winter: 3 cars, |1.01; l can. No. 3 hard winter: 1 ear, *1.00 1 ner cent dock: 1 car. 11.00; 1 car. 99^,. No. 4 hard winter; 1 car, 97t^c No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, 93c. ' 61 S rer cent; 1 car, 93c. Sample hard winter: 4 cars. 87c, smutty 2 cars, 86c; 1 car. 86c; 1 car. 87e. No. 3 dark northern: 1 car, 11.17. „ . CORN. No. 8 white: 1 car. 77c Sample white: l car, 74c. No 1 yellow: l car. 794c, special bill ing; 5 cars. 794c. No 2 yellow: l car. 794c. special blll blHing CarS* 79^C: 1 Car’ 79HC> §peciaI No. 3 yellow: 1 ear*. 79c. !ng‘ 1 m,xed: 2 77 ^c. bill - No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 774c, special bill ing; 1 car, 774c, near yellow. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 1664c. OATS No. 2 white: R cars. 364e. Sample white: 1 car, 364a „ RYE. No. 2: 2 cars, 67c. CHICAGO RECEIPTS - , , Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago Ago Wheat .280 1.039 31 4 Corn . 70 107 102 Oats . 96 90 194 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .167 384 266 torn . 74 34 40 oats .. R1 36 66' ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat . 2 47 1 5 8 243 Corn . 3.5 3i 26 Oats . 21 81 20 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .264 1 15 66 E,uiurh . 13 48 88 Winnipeg .39 213 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots) • Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 42 88 16g Corn . 75 61 63 Oata . 32 32 14 Rye . 4 6 7 Barley ., . . 2 Week Year! Shipments— Ago. Ago Wheat . 86 27 129! Corn . 44 29 63 Oats . 56 31 46 Rye . 7 1 : Barley . 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT* (Bushels) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 1,964.000 2,665.000 2.228.000 Corn . 858.000 693.000 645.000 Oats . 982,000 1,207,000 1,183,000 Shipments— Wh^at . 1.083.000 1,078.000 2,060,000 Corn . 620,000 348,000 1,041.000 Oats . 173,000 61 2 O00 931,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels- - Today Year Ago Wheat and Flour _ 264,000 461.ooo Corn . 111,000 WORLD S VISIBLE Bushels— Today Year Ago Wheat . 101.610,000 98,135.000 Com . 3,049.000 14.O63.OO0 Oa s . 1 1,083,000_ 44.371,000 New York Coffee. New York. Aug. 16—The market for coffee futures whs very quiet today, nr* if traders were waiting to pee whether th« fixing of Rio exchange rates by Bra zlllan bankers would have any especial effort on the ruling of the primary mar kets The opening here was 2 to 9 points higher and prb cs showed a generally steady tone, with September selling i«t 8.65c and March at 7.3f.<\ Cloning bids wero the highest of the day, with the market showing net advances of 6 to 13 J mints. "* Sales were estimated at about ,000 bags. September, 8.66c; October, 8.45< ; Dc ember. 7.70c; March, 7.40c; May, 7.25' ; July, 7.Hc. Spot t'offe- -Quiet; Rio 7s. 1084c; San tos 4s. 12-1* ©14’,c. Npw York General. Nevr York, Aug 15.—Wheat—Spot, firm; No. 2 red, winter c. 1. f track. New York domestic. $] 1 6 ; No. I, dark northern uprlng c i. f track. New York export, $137*4, No. 2, hard w^pter do, I $1.16 ’4 : No. 1, Manitoba. $l.22fe, and No. 2 mixed durum do. $112. (Torn—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white c i. f. New York rail. $1.0514, and No 2 mixed do. $1.05*4. t ats -Spot, steady; No 2 while. 62e. Hay—Barely steady; No. 2, $24,000 25.00; shipping. $17.On© 19 no. Lard—Strong; middle west, $11 .65© 11.65. Tallow—Firm; special loose, 5%e; • xtra, 6 %c. Other articles unchanged. New 1 ork Dry Good*. Now York, Aug. 1' —More activity was’ reported In cotton cloth market* today, with prices firm ancl tending higher. The burl • market was weaker, with mors; activity reported. 'The duck market was quiet. Concessions of 5 to 15 cents were offered on worsted varns for spot deliv ery. Prh es were firm on consignment orders. A brisk demand was reported for fill woolens in jobbers' hands. Local raw silk markets were unchanged, with ported hama New York Nugiir, New York, Aug. 15 —The raw sugar market was easier and %c lower, with Cubna quoted at 4*4c, coat and freight, equal to 6.90c for centrifugal. There vv< ro smIcs of 10,600 bags of (Tubas for August shipment in a refiner There wna a further decline In raw sugar futudes under continued llquida Mon snd selling by commission houses, prompted by the easier ruling of the spot market snd the poor consuming de mand for refined. Final prices were vit about the lowest and from 2 to 16 points below the. previous close, with Septem ber showing the maximum loss (’losing: >»»-1• tember, 4 01c; December, 3.88c; March, 3.36c; May, 3 4 3c There were no further changes In rn flneis' lint quotations, which are 7.5)c for fine granulated, but second-hand sugars ere being offered from 7.7007,75e It was tsported thnt 8,414 bags of refined sugar, originally exported and brought bn<k here, sold at 7.60c, dock. Refined futures, nominal New York Dried Fruit. New York, Aug. 16-- Kveporatcd A p pjea—Rasy. Prunes- -Steady. A prieots—Neglect ed. Peaches-- Quiet Raisins—Ht only. z Spot Cotton. New V A of; 15—CoUoji Fpn stead; i middling, XM60. Chicago Grain My CHARLES J. LEYDEN. My Universal Service. Chicago. Aug. 18.—Absence of any heavy offerings from the country and strength In the northwest markets, as well as at Winnipeg, with the expecta tion of a bullish report on "intended acreage" of winter wheat, with a tem porarily oversold pit condition caused a higher range in wheat today. All month* finished well over the dollar ma rk. Wheat closed 1 1-8 to 1 3-8c higher; corn was 1-4 to l-2c up; oat* were 1-4 to l-2o advanced and rye ruled 3-8 to 5-8c higher. There was lack of hedging pressure and the largest part of the day's trading was done by cash houses who bought the September and sold the December at 3 7-8c difference. The better tone In wheat was partly due to the strength in outside markets and the firmness in cot ton and stocks. Export new* was also a little, more encouraging. Corn Slightly Higher. In *plte of the bullish old crop news, prices in corn advanced but little be cause of the reluctant buying demand* Local traders appear to be banking on the usual run of corn which comes after the small grain harvests. No. 2 yellow corn sold at 13c over the September, the highest price so far. relative to the fu ture. Country offerings were small. Oats advanced moderately also, and there was no great pressure, although the demand was feeble at times. Rye was a little firmer In sympathy with wheat, there being no special fea ture. Provisions were strong with commis sion houses good buyers. Lard was 16 to 17 1 -2c higher and ribs were 2 1-2 to 16c higher. Pit Notes. Local shipping sales were the largest in some time, at 116,000 bushels, of which 60.000 bushels was for export. Prices were steady for cash wheat and the out side markets were firm for the cash article, with mills and elevators continu ing to absorb tha better grades of wheat, while the low grades are hard to sell. Seaboard messages said that the for eign buying will continue to be on a hand-to-mouth basis, but that even so, the total for the year may run up to substantial dimensions. Reports from the seaboard also slated that Iho United Kingdom is showing a little more Interest. Most of the other European parts were dosed because of Its being a church holi day and export sales were smaller than usual. 'i’he government report issued today, purporting to show what the "intended" sowing of winter wheat will be, was based on teports received August 1. and bore out the general impression that the acreage v. ill be less than a year ago. A reduc tion of 16.6 per cent was shown, which is the equivalent of 7.177.060 acres and indicates a total acreage to be sown of 39.200.000 bushels. Inasmuch as so many factors will enter into the situation before the final acre age can be determined, especially in reference Lr- prices, weather and other developments, the estimates of the gov ernment were given little consideration. The farmers are at present discouraged and country acceptances continue small [ in all directions. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updikt Grain Company* Atlantic ill!. Art. | ' >p«n. | High. | Low I CiOOO. I Yea. Wh't I I I j I Sept. I .99% 1.01 ! .99% 1.00% .99% I • 99 % j.i.I 1-01 | .99% Dec. 1.03%, 1.04 % | 1.03% 1.04%l 1.01% 1.03% .I. 1.04% 1 04% May 1.08% | 1.09% 1.0R%i 1.09% 1.08% i 1.08% I.I.I 1.09% 1.08% Ry«» ''li Sept. .64%: .65 i .64%; .65 I .34% Dec. .67% .68 %| .67%, .68% .67% May i ,UV -72H! .71% .71%| Hi* Corn ' I Sept. .76% .77%! .76%! .76% .76% .76% .'.| .77 | .76% Dec. .62% .63% .62%! .63 ! .62% .62% .( .63 .32% May .64% .66 . .64 %: .64%: .64% t „ i I Sept. .35% .86%! .35%' .36% .36% :.J.j.36 Dec. .38 .38% .37% .38%,' .38 I -37% .I.|.!. May I .40% .41%! -40% .41%! 40% Hard Sept. 11 05 H1.17 11.02 11.17 ill.00 Oct. 11.17 ,11 80 11.16 11.30 11.15 Hiba I I Sept. 8 35 | 8.35 I 8 36 8.86 8 32 Oct. 8.30 I 8.35 | 9 30 ' 8 36 | 8.80 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m Wednesday, August 16, 1923: Stations of Precipitation. Omaha District. Inches and IHIgh xLow. lOOthe Ashland .91 72 0 00 Auburn . 98 73 Ml) Broken Bow . 89 62 n 43 Columbus . 92 61 0.00 Culbertson .94 64 *' oo •Falrbury . 95 72 0 07 •Fairmont . 93 69 n.28 Grand Island . 93 67 0.14 Hartington .88 63 0.16 •Hastings . 92 69 o 1)0 Holdredge . 93 66 n.00 Lincoln .94 72 «.oo •North Loup .*9 62 North Platte ..88 42 1.04 Oakdale . 84 62 "43 Omaha . 90 72 • 00 O’Neill . 8 7 40 0 68 Ked Cloud .91 38 0 00 Valentine . 86 60 0.60 IHigheat yesterday. xLowest during 12 hours ending at 8 a m . 75th meridian time, except marked thua • Summary of Weather Conditions. Temperature changes were slight. Showers fell at a number of station* In the central portion of the state. Minneapolis Drain Minneapolis. Minn. Aug 15—Wheat Cash No 1 northern. $1.13 % ® 1.1 8 % ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, f 1.24 % & 1.29 % ; good to choice. $1.19% ® 1.1*3% : ordinary to good. $1 15% ®1 18%; September, $1.13%, December, $114%; May, $1.18%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 82% ® 83c. Oats—No 3 white, 33%®34%e. Barley—46 ff 57c. Rye—No. 2. 61 %c. Flax—No. 1. 43%®47%e. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 16.—Wheat—No 2 hard. 99cfttl.ll; No. 2 red. I1.01O106, September. 97 %c a»ked; December, $1.00; May. $1.04% bid. Corn—No 3 white, 78%®79e; No. 2 yel low, 81® 82c: No. 3 vellow. 80 81c; No. 2 mixed. 78%c September. 7Jc asked; December. 68 %c split asked; May, 61%« Oata—No. 2 white. 39%O40C; No 3 white. $ 8 % ® 3 9 % c : No. 2 mixed, 380 40c. Barley, 651i 56c. Hay—Alfalfa. 50c to $1 higher; choir* l alfalfa, $20.50021.50; others unchanged. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Aug. 16.—Wheat—Cloas:,Sep tember, $1.01%; December. $1.04%. Corn—September, 78®78%c, December. 62%c. Oat*—September, $6eo Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—Flour—Market unchanged. Bran- $22.00® 22.50, Flaxseed. Duluth. Minn, Aug 16.—Flax—Closing. September. $2 32 bid. October. $2 29 asked; November, $2.28% bid; December, $2.26% bid. Turpentine and llosln. Savannah. Ga . Aug. 15—Turpentine — Firm: &9'.fi>89%« ; sales. 570 barrels; re rripts. 396 barrels, shipments, 210 bar rels; sto«k. 1 4,086 barrels. llosln--Firm: anles. 1.271 casks; re ceipts, 2,105 casks; shipments. 230 casks; Mock, 101,125 casks. Quote. B. D, K. F. G. H. T. $4 55 ; K, M 14 57%; N. $4.85; W. O. $5 15; W W, $5 20, W. $5 25. New York Produce. New York, Aug 16.—Mutter—Market firm. Kgga—Market Irregular; fre«h gathered, extra flrata, 31*4 ©'Me; flrata. 2aV4©31c. seconds and poorer, ?f>H©J8c; Pacific coast whites, extra*. 48©33%c; firsts to extf a flrata, 3H©47c. I’heese — Market firm; state who)# milk flats, fresh, average run, 24\c. Chicago Pototoea. Chicago. Aug 16.—Potatoes— Steady ; rer>|pta, 31 cars; total shipments, 428 cars: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish nobtwer*. United State. No. !. $1.96© 2 10 cwt.; partly graded. $1 *ft©1 90 rwt . Kansas sacked Matly Ofeios. 1’nlted States No 1, $1.60© 1 fi.r» cwt ; Minnesota sacked Marly Ohio*, $1.25© 1.45 cwt. New York Metal*. New York, Aug 14—Copper—Rasy; electrolytic, aunt and futures. I 4 ‘4 1 4 *4 c Tin—P’irtn; snot and futures, 38.60c. Iron Steady; price* unchanged. Lead—Steady; soot, t) 60©6.760, Nexv York Poultry. New York. Aug. 16.—Llva Poultry— Steady; price* unchanged Dressed Poultry- Irregular; old roost era. 16© 18c. Chicago Poultry. Chlrago. Aug. 15. — Poultry—Allva, on settled; fowls, 16©24c; broilers, 17c; springs, 28c; rooster*. 14c. Cotton Future*. New York. Aug 16.—Cotton future* opened steady; October, 24 60c; Decem ber. 24 65c; January. 24 30c; March. 24 38c; May 24.26c. Cotton futures closed barely steady. October, 24 38# 24.41c; December, 24 37 0 24.42; January. 24 10# 24 16c. March. 24.16c; May. 24.10024.16c. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Aug. 1 f> - Hotter—Higher, creamerv extri*. 42*40; standards. 4?c; extra firsts. 40 >4 © 42c; flrata. 38039c; seconds. 36©37c. Cgg* Higher. receipts, 1 2,648 eases; flrata, 25©26 Me; ordinary flraig, 21*4# 24c, storage nnrk extras. 28V(c; storage pack firsts, 27*4r St ,lu*cph l.lve Stock. Ht. Joseph. Mo, Aug. 15.*—Cuttle He ce|i»fa. 2.56o head: active, strong. s*eera, $6.50011 76; cows and h*lf*r*. $3 26 # 10 00; (ilv»*. $4 6009.50, stockers and feeder*. $4.60©* 26. Hug* ItecHi't*. 1.600 head. $10 #16; top. $9.10; bulk of sales. $7 86(17 8 05 Pbrep., He* dpt* -T,nn bend *l«' dv to ■trong: iambs, $11 7*© 12.60, etxce, $o otng 7.00, . Aug. 14. Receipts wer#: Hogs Sheep Official Monday -10*74 9.171 Official Tuesday ... 9,325 16,816 17,001 Beat!mate Wed. 4,000 13.000 14.509 Three day# this wk..24.199 3*,9*7 46,512 Same days last wk..21.818 36,469 21,605 Same 2 wks ago...20,414 42,837 33,371 Same 3 wks ago... 18,438 50,147 39,636 Same days yr. ago..27.025 30,107 44,tta7 Receipts and disposition of llcestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m., Aug. 15: Cattle Hogs Sh’p H.-M. C. M. & St. P. Ry .. 5 10 . Wabash R K. 2 2 . Mo. Pac. Rv . 19 4. U. P. R. K. 26 51 48 .... C. & N. W.. east .... 3 6 .... 4 C. & N. W. west .... 20 65 7 .... C. St. P. M. A 0. 22 27 . C. B. & Q.. east .... 10 8 .... r U. A,* y. west .... 37 31 2 2 C. R. & P.. east. 8 8... iR. 1. Ar P.. west ■ • 13 1 .... . •.. | I. C. R. R. 1 . c. a. W. K. It. 9 2 - - Total receipts .... 174 317 67 6 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hogs 8h p Armour Ar Co. 1088 3002 1376 Cudahv Pack. Co. 846 2597 *410 Bold Packing Co. 493 899 .... Morris Packing Co. <28 lo68 1018 Swift & Co. 974 2742 1938 Higgins Packing Co. 30 . Hoffman Bros. .. 20 . Mnyerowlch Ar Vail . 18 . John Roth A Sons . 14 . S. Omaha Park. Co. 14 .... .... Murphy J. W. 14 9 <51 .... Swartz A Co .. ‘13 .... I.lncoln Packing Co. 7 3 . Anderson A Son . 2.* . Benton VS A Hughes .... 314 . Bulla J. H. 76. Carey Geo. 11 . Cheek \V. H. 08.. Christie E. O. A Son .... 2 . Dennis A Francis . 120 . Ellis A Co. 7. Harvey John . 1‘1 . Inghram T. J. 19 . Kellogg F. G. . 41 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 144 . Krebbs A Co. 7 . l.onginan Bros. . ... 26 . I.uberger Henry 8. .. 5* . Mo.. Kan. C. A C. Co. ... 17 .... .... Neb. Cattle Co . 97 . Root J. R. A Co. 138 . | Rosenstock Bros. 13‘ . Sargent A Finnegan ..... 208 . Smllev Bros*. 6 8 .... .... Sullivan Bros. 16 .... .... Van Sant. W B. A Co. .. 104 .... .... W.-rtheimer A Degen .... g .... , Hess . . *26 Totals . 5986 15098 11708 Cattle—Receipt*. 4,000 head. The run of cattle was more moderate today, hut demand did not prove any too brisk for most classes -and the general market was no more than steady. Choice to prime steers continue scare* and sold strong, while on the general run of grass cowa , the market is still very dull. Best steers I reached $12.00 again today. Nothing out-; standing in the stoVker and feeder line j waa offered. Quotations on cattle: (hole* to prime beeves. $11.40© 12.00; good to choice beeves. $10.75©11.35; fair to good beeves. $10.00© 10.60; common to fair beeves, >9.00© 10.00; choice to prime yearlings, $10.2 5 ©11.26; good to choice yearlings, $9.40**10.25; fair to good yearlinas. $$.50 ©9.25; common to fair yearlldgs. $7.25 CUv&O; fair to prime cows, S$.O0©8.50: fair to prime heifers, $7.50©9.86; good to choice gr^ss beeves. $7.25©8.50; fair to good grass beeves, $6.00© 7.2-5; common to fair grass beeves. $5.00© 6.00; Mpxl anr-, $4 00©5.00; good to choice grass heif'-rs, $6.00 ©7.00; fair to good grass heifeis. $4.76© 6.00; choice to prime grass cows, $6.00©7.O0; good to choice grass cows. $4.76© 5.75; fair to good grass cows. ?3.5O©4.60: common to fair grass cows. 2.50©3.4o: prim** fleshy feeders. $9 00 'a 10.00; good to choice feeders. $7.90©$.75; fair to good feeders. $7.25§p7 $5; common to fair feeders. $6 25 ©7.56; good to choice stockers. $7.25©8.00; fair to good stockers, $6.25 ©7.25; common to fair stockers, $5.00© 6 25; trashy stockers, $3 00© ', 00; stock heifers. $3.?5©5.50: stock cows. $3 00©3*5; stock calve?, $450 ©8.00; veal calves. $4.00 © 9.60; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.25©4.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 22.1060 $ 8 75 8. 730 $ 9 75 10.1203 10 00 S. 862 10 00 26. «$0 10 26 41.1064 11 05 52.10X9 1 1 10 3«.1100 11 26 24.1122 11 3 (T 21 . 1256 1 1 55 22.1037 11 70 99.1410 11 80 10.1161 12 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS No. Av. Pr No. Av Pr 32. ..... 762 $ 9 86 4. 918 $ I 76 21 . 744 9 80 10. 734 10 00 24. 762 10 26 §1. 799 10 »0 6. 971 11 25 COWS No. Av. Pr. No. At Pr. 14. ..... 932 $ 2 71 44 . 984 9 4 15 S. 1244 6 60 HEIFERS 18 . 870 $ 4 25 42 478 6 00 3 _ 854 6 50 3.1 Of0 8 00 BULLS No. Av. Pr. No Av. Pr. 1C. 664 6 00 44 546 6 60 32 . 742 6 86 1 . 1 810 4 75 1.1820 6 50 1.1760 4 60 1. 7 90 t 00 calves No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 1 340 6 00 1. 420 6 00 4 . . 225 « 60 3. 144 7 00 1. .,. . . 245 8 00 8 153 9 00 Hogs—Receipts, IS.000 head Trade was fairly active this morning In th? hog yards and prices generally 10© lr above yesterday. Top for the day was f $ 00 and bulk. $4 75® $.00. HUGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr No. At. Fh. Pr. :i. 123 6 45 60 345 . . . * • & fid 2$1 70 6 80 63. .294 110 6 86 45. .315 ... 7 00 78..219 . . . 710 r9. 293 140 7 25 7*. .21 6 ... 7 35 F9. ,274 7 40 40. .299 ... ; 4j* 42. 303 ... 7 50 ',4. .208 ... - 55 72.. 24 4 40 7 60 03.. iff ... < *j» 63. .225 ... 7 90 2$ 236 ... * 00 Sheep—Receipts. 14,500 h**ad Fat lambs a trifle higher today, good ambs being quotablv from $12. *G©12 < •*: lambs of fair quality, but a trifle heavy, »<nd under this There was a good demand for feeders and market strong. th« big < nd of the supply selling at $12 »5. Sheep w'ere steady. Quotations on sheep Fat lambs, good to Choice. $12 Oftfr 1 2 76; fat Iambi. to good. |10.76©11 75; dipped lambs. 1 $10.00© 11 60, fender lambs. $in 0OS?ll. wethers. $5 00 © 8.00; yearling" $9 60*. 10 00. fat ewes, light. $4 50 © < 25; fat ewes, heavy, $3.00tx 4.60. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. Aug 16.— (V 8 Depart ment of Agriculture.)—rattle—Rectlpt*. 13,000 head; ralvea. 2.000 head; beef steer* and yearling* mostly steady; best natives, fll.65; others. 110 6001100; long yearling*. $10 25. she stock steady, most killing COWS. it.St0t.tt: few. $6,600 7.00; bulla, strong to 26c higher: bolog nas, $3.7 ©4.26; calve*. s»eadvj practical top vealers, $9.00; aelected kinds up to $9.60. Hoki- Receipts, 12.000 head: generally 5015c higher; moet advanca to ahipper*. shipper top. $• 16; packer top. •* 10; bulk of sales, $7 600* 10- hulk. 130 to 170 pound average*. $7.6007.95; desirable 1*0 tn 280-pound averages. 17.93© *.10; j packing bows mostly. ft' <*00 6 60- stock 1 pig*. 10o higher, •bulk, $'• 260 6.60. Sheep atid Lamb*—Receipt*. O.ftOO head, lambs, strong to 26c higher: 63-1 pound Colorado*. $12 75: Idaho*. $12 45; practical lop natives. $12 00; better grade native*. $11.75 012 "0; aheep, steady; fed Texas wether* $*.o/b_ *t. IgHil* livestock. Kns» «R I, hi i s, HI., Ana 16.—Cattle — Receipt*, 3.500 head, native beef ateers. steady; Western*, steady to 16c lower; light yearlings, strong beef cows and hulls. steady; canners, 10c to 16c higher; light vealera. 25c lower at 19.60010.00; hulk native sierra. $9.00010 1 “. westerns. $4.7607.60: yearling*. $$.750 In 35; beef cows. $3.7106.25; rannera. $11002 00; bulls. $3.750 4.26. Sheep and I.amhs-—Receipts. 2.000 head fat lambs, 26c higher; $12 65 paid by packers for two load*; hulk. 112.000 12.6'*: 'nils and sheep unchanged. bulk cull lambs to packers. $7.00, heat light ewes, $5 60. few choice btaedlng ewes, $9 250 9.50 lings Receipts, 1*.000 head; slow: shout steady; one sale, $7 ?o out of 1 In*• . practical top. **o; bulk desirable ! light hog*. $*.500* 55; medium weight j butcher#, dull and tending lower, few 210 to 240-pound averages. $4 400 *.60; little doing on heavies, pigs and packer sows urn bang' d bulk good. 120 to 130 pound pigs. $7 60y»7 76; some up to $*.00; packer sows. 6.100 6 26. Mlous ( lay Livestock. FHnux Pity. Aug. 15 t'atlle Receipt*, *00 head; market active; killers steady, strong: steers steady; fat steer* and year lings. $*.00012 00; bulk. 19 60011 5" f h t row* and heifer*. $6.000*.25. runner* and cuter*. $2 0003 26; grass rows and heifer*. $3.2606 00; veals $6no©U 00; bull*. *3 26 0 6 00; feeders, $6 000 9 40; * leer*. $5 00 n 7 60. stock yearlings and calves, I * on >i 7 26; feeding cows and heifers, $3 00 0 4 25 Hogs— Receipt*. 10 000 head; market strung, 10c higher, top $h 05; hulk of aulas. $6 500* 00; light*. $7.90 */ 4.05; butcher#. $7,760* 00; mixed, $7 0007-76 heavy packer#, ** 5000 75; stags, $4 50. Sheep- Not quoted. (Itlmgo Livestock. f’hlrago. Aug 15 '’attle Receipt* 10,000. better grade* beef sleets and yearling* atrnpg to 15c higher, other* steadv to strong; tor* matured steers $12,60; best long vearllng*. $12 50 bent yearling*, f I ? 4 o : bulk beef ateers $9 2641 11 ?R; vearllng*. $4 76 9/ 1 0 76. numerous load# vearllng* 81 o 7hor 11 2 5 bulk vent er* to packers. 111 00011 60; outsiders paving up to $12 0o and above, bull*. <nn ners and ctitlsra around nteudv. stockera and feeders steady to strong; bulk • tu< kern Hfid feeders, $•* 00 o 7.60. Hugs Receipts; 22.000; desirable grades mostly 15 to 2*»c higher: common bind slow; sale* at leaser advance, big packer* bought sparingly; hulk of hold over out of first hands bulk good uid '•hole* 160 to 230 Pound average#. $S 9 66; top. * 70 hulk desirable .'40 tu pound butcher*. $7.900 9 1 r> packing *'*"'* Inrgelv tn "ns« 50 good strong w. ht u|r# $7 76^i 9 00; estimated holdover 0.OOA I Hheep Receipts. 16.000 fat lamb* gen erallv 26c higher; culls steadv: sheep If. in 26c higher: feeder lamb* Slendv to st rung ; hulk western lamb* $ I 3 00 ft/ 1" hulk medium and good native *1" •>o 12 50; few upward to $1 «">; latte »r|<e ton to ctfv but' hers; ■ uH« 9'» "" - ’ " need range wet !t*rs ft no ft/a on I'm hi " rl*tif «- " «*s mostly * ‘ Il'MP i .nd h eight I* O0#» 7 "9 ., r't ht. • '•/ 5 Ml f d -• . IftflllM. |1 J 10 , ti I :i ) 6; quotable lo 613.2s* | Financial By BROAD AN WALL, By Universal Service. New York, Aug. 15.—Indications of in creasing operations on the bull aide of the stock market were forthcoming today in a substantially higher price level and correspondingly heavier dealing*. Just as on preceding days, the most impres sive bullish demonstration was witnessed in the final hour of trading. Many cf the favored Industrials, such as Baldwin. American Can. Studebaker and United States Steel Hold up to new high levels for the present upward movement. The oil group again declined into new low- ground, but the impressive strength of the rumor of the market stirred up enthusiasm of traders and suggested that the market's technical position is the strongest since the beginning of the last bull market. Cheering Influence. A cheering influence was the expan sion In dealings, especially noticeable during the last hour. Sales during to day's final hour aggregated 210,60S shates. contrasting with 197.400 In the final hour on Tuesday and *3,400 shares in the same hour on Monday. Likewise, total transactions during all of today's market were 668.000 shares against 553,000 shares the previous day and only 822,000 shares Monday. Just why the steel stocks should show special strength is hard to explain. Gulf States Steel, Steel common and Republic, however, all showed fair-sized gains. With unfilled orders certain to show further depreciation, the advances were believed to have resulted from short covering. The outstanding stock of Gulf States Steel is estimated as low as 40, 000 shares Motor Shares Strong. Motor shares acted well and Dupont featured with a gain of 3% points, coin ciding with an advance to 15*4 in Gen eral Motors. Studebaker was steadily bought and one of the most active stocks. The railroad section of the market re vived with substantial gains In many issues. Great Northern preferred, re cently under heavy pressure, advanced \\ points. New* York Central, 1; Read ing, l1*; Chicago dc Eastern Illinois, 1, Delaware d- Hudson, 2%. and other rails smaller gains. Specialties showed the largest gains, with such Issues as National Biscuit, Bff-chnut Packing, «’omputing-Tabulatlng Recording, Foundation company. Inter national Shoe. Loose-Wiles Biscuit, Mon tana power, Pressed Steel Car and Vana dium. all advancing over 2 points each. Cotton was practically unchanged, but December wheat sold up more than a vent. New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading Stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. 24* Peter* Trust building. Yes day. Railroad*— High J.*ow •Close «l lone A T A S F_ 96 4 96 4 96% 96 4 B A Ohio _ 4*4 48 4*4 4s 4 (‘•in Phi .14 6 4 146 14‘> 146 N Y (*en . 9S% 90 98 % 97% Che* A Ohio .... 584 59% 594 *•% Gt Northern .. 66 V 54 4 6t» 4 56 4 111 Cen .1-Mi 4 106 4 106 4 1*"* K. C Southern . 17 4 17 4 17 4 1'• 4 Lehigh Val 61-'* 61 v* 61 % 61 4 Mo Pac . 9% 1*4 t*4 9 4 N Y A N H . . 11 > 11 4 114 114 Nor Par . 57 4 56 4 57% 6*4 Chi At N W .. 64 4 63 4 64 4 64 4 I’a R R . 4 J 42% 41*4 4.’. Reading . 7 6 74 % *5 4 74 4 U It J A P- 214 21 % 214 214 S Pacific . 85 4 85 4 85 4 85 4 South Ry . 324 314 324 314 C M & s P . . 154 15 15% 15 Ln Pac . 128 4 127 % 12*4 12* STEELS. Am C F .1614 160 1614 15* Allis-Chal _ 42 41 4 42 ... Am Loco . 73 4 73 73 4 78% Bald Locomo .11* Ilf. 4 117 4 116 4 ileth Stl . 49 4 4* 49 4 48% Colo F At Iron. 2 7 26% 27 Crucible. 63% 62 68 62 % Am Steel Foun .. 35 85 35 344 Gulf State St _ 72 4 71% 72 4 714 Midvale Steel. 24% Pressed St Car ..544 51 644 lAepubltc St A Iron 46 44 % 45% 44% Slone Srhefleld. 43 IT S Steel . 90% 89% 90% *9% Vanadium . 30 4 30 304 2*4 Mexican Seab ... 9 6% 7% 104 COPPERS Anaconda . 40 394 39% 39% Am Smelt A Ref 68 574 58 67 Cerro I>e Pasco... 3?% 3S% 394 38% Chill . 25% 25% 2 5% 26 Chino . 164 1r 4 16 4 17 Calumet At Arlx .48% 48% 48% Green Cana . 16% 16% 18% 1*% Inspiration . 28 29 28 28% K enn**co!t . 34% 33% 34 34 % Miami . 234 554 2 3 4 24 Nev Coneolld . 114 11% 11% 11% Ray Consoiida .. 1°% 10% 10% 10% Sen era . 7% 7% 7% Utah . 59 6*% 68% 51 OILS Stand Oil Ca.lf .. 49% 60 60% General Asphalt .. 264 25% 254 25% Conden . 31 29% 80 4 31 Calif Petrol . 1&4 1*4 1*4 1*% Sim Pete . 6% 6% 6% 6% Invincible Oil . . . . * 4 * * v * Mar I and Ref ... 2* 26 2».% 2*% Middle States .... 6% 5% 6 6% Pacific Till . 34% 33% 244 23% Pan-American Oil. 6f'% 59% 59% 60S Phillips . 22 214 314 -2% Pure OU . 17% 16% 16% 17% Royal Dutch .... 42% 42 42 43 Sinclair OH . 20 4 19 4 2fl % Stand Oil N J _ 32% 32 32% 3f % Skelly Oil . 13% 12% 13% 134 Teas•» C’o .414 404 41% 41 » Shell Union . 16% 16% 16% 3*% White OU . 1 % 1% 1 % 1% MOTORS Chandler. . 60% 60 80 60% Gen Motor* . . 16% 144 154 144 WUlya Overland 7% 7 » 7% 1% Pierce-Arrow ... 8% 84 9% .. Studebak*r .105 1014 1044 1044 RUBBER AND TIRES Flak. *4 7% «% .% Goodrich. 23% 23% 23% _ Kell Spring ..814 31% 314 •»!% Keystone Tire .... <4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ajax 5% k 4 6 4 V S Rubber 39% 39% 39 3*4 American Beet S.••• *7 At . O. A W I. 134 13 1*4 13% American Inti Op 18 _ 17% 13 1 ■;4 American Tel.12 2 4 1-- 4 1- - » !-•» American Cap 92 4 • 92 4 9"4 ' »ntr*i Leather 164 1» 3h '' * » * ‘Joan-A- .-'U*«r 244 -44 4 4 -4 (Torn Products • .122 4 121 lj- » * -* ’* Fan* on* Player*. '24 714 *2 ''*•’♦ General Blectrh-. . 177 % 175 3i' *it Northern Ore .28% A» t' * ! , * Inti Harvester ... 76* <4 * *5 «4 1 Am. II Al L pfd U. S. Ind Alcohol 47 4 46% 4.% 4* Int i Taper 34 38% 34 33 lnt l M M pfd 19% 19% 194 19% Am. Sugar Kef .. 6*4 68 ,5*. Sears-RfWbuck . 73% 73% «3% .3 Stromaburg . 89 68 69 • *% Tobacco Produc t*. •* % Worthington Pump . • •• * Wlt*on Co.20U 2^4 ,^.*4 •••• Western Union .1064 l"fi% 306% 108 Westlnghoun* Klee 69 58 6*4 61.. American Woolen. 86% *4% 8* miscklla.se* >us. Am Smelter pf*l.. 95% 95% 9f% .... • rurlhle pfd . hi*% *6% ?; ■ Mo Pacific pf-1 . . . . 26% 264 **% -j»% V S Rubber nfd... 92% 92 92 91% U S St*« I nfd .114% 11.% 11 * % 1|;% Sinclair OH pfd. - • • • • **, So Rv pfd. 66 4 66% 66% 65 4 St Paul nfd. 26 % 2*>4 26% . *•’ % Dupont .12*2 11*4 122 118 Timken . 28% 37% 3*4 38 Lima Loro.• • • • ■ • •••• 62% Replogle .H% 1V > ljjji Whit*' Faglo < »1I. . 2* 21% 21% *1 Pacific * * A K- 77% 77 4 77% *• Packard Motor ... 13 124 1*% 12% Mother Lode . 9% •% ?4 9% Pan Ahum B .684 67 4 67% 58% Am Cot Mil . • • • • • • • ■ • 4 % Am A nr (hem.... 114 33 % 3 3 * 3 3 % Am Linseed . ... 3*4 *' % 3 4 4 3 7% ,'n*i,h Magneto ... 22 38 32 ... Cont (’an . 46% 454 46% 4; * I'.c King ..... . ■ • ... i • • • 7* Columbia (• A K . 54 4 54% 64% 64 4 • mil i Graph.. 4 % % ■ National Enamel. 68 68 68 67 i (Hard Tub .. . .... 165 % Nat. Lead .. .113% H*% 1]5% 112% l ... .Ida Co. ... 4 4 4 44 4 14 4 3 % Pullman .1!‘ 113% 116 114 Pun. Ale Sug 4 • % 443 4 4.% 4 % So. Pot Rlt-o Sug. .... 40% S L. At Sun Fran. 18 1*4 18 17% v ir * • h r Chem •% •% 7% 7% Davidson (’hem .1*4 28 28% Pleice Arrow. pfd 1*4 18% 1*4 1® Am T"b,»« « o . ..144% 3 4 4 % 144% . •• «’ejif, I .rath, pfd. 45% 4 4 % 4 -r' % 44 4 Cub. Cn Sug, pfd 3.% 2T"4 8*4 3*4 M id < 'hem ... 63% b2% 63 60% Trana-Cont. Oil .. 4 4 4 4 44% T P ' oa 1 A MIL. * 4 * ® 8 4 Inter. Nickel 12 12 12 11% Knrilcolt Johnson 68 '• • % 6.% fh** •Cln». I. I««t r-mrdr.l «al». N'..w York .lock, tom n*i». «:s.son. Munry i . ..... C» |n*r c.nt; y.»t.rd»y close. 4% per cent. Sterling < *ln*e. 4 67 ; ) eat*rd«y close. 94 . Franca (*’o*e, .0651; yesterday cloae. 64*%. _ New \«»rk Metal*. New York. Aug 15-Copp«r E**y; Flo. trolvt ic *r*'t '*nd nearby. 144Tl4%c future*. 1 4 It 14 %c. tin, firm; spot attd nearby, 39 25. futures, 29 00c. Iron, steady, piicen un< hanged, lead, steady spot, 6 i*0|f 6.75c; tine. 7 *7. New York Bonds New York Bonds. New York. Aug. 15.—Price movement* were highly irregular, with losses slight ly outnumbering the gains in today s bond trade. French and Belgium ^aes sold lower In the early trading b„. recovered to about the same levels a* Tuesday s flnai figures. Norway bs declined 2%c to a new low for the year, probably in re flection of the new *20.0uu.000 loan to that government. Denmark fit and Swiss mi each dropped a point, while Copenhagen 6%s, and Mexican 5s moved up a point. United States government bond* Im proved slightly with the exception of the second Liberty 4*4* an the treasury 4%s. which eased fractionally. Katy adtustinent 6a gained 1 on the strong probability that th»* road will au thorize the semiannual interest of 2% per cent at the irerior* meeting next week. Gains of a point were recoided by several other ralfroad mortgages. In cluding Union Pa-die fust 4s. Atchison general 4s and St. Paul 4e of 1925. A drop of 2 points by Wilson <& Co., con vertible fs was the only outstanding change among the industrials liens. 5. \V. Straus Ac Co. announced a pub lic offering of an issue of $5,000,000 first mortgage. 6 Vb per cent, 3 to 18 year serial gold bonds of the 277 Park avenue in corporation recently formed to erect a 12-story apartment building. I . 8. Bonds. fades (in $1,000). High. Low Close 2bs Liberty 3%*.100.05 iuu.02 100-o 4 2 Liberty 2d 4s. 88.0$ 88.08 98 08 68 Liberty 1st 4 Us... 88.08 88.07 88. Oi 313 Liberty 2-1 4%s... 88-08 J8.U& JJ-0J J96 Liberty 3d 4%s... 8*29 98.*8 546 Liberty 4th 4-**.. 88.10 98.08 98.09 14 U. 8. Gov. 4*4*. • 99.18 98.17 98.li Foreign. 1 A Jurgen A1 W 6s.. 74% 74 "4% 13 Argentine 7s.102% 192 19* * 39 Austria Gv gt in 7s. 89% ?» * 35 City Bordeaux bs . 7 4% '*•% 5 City Christiania »».109% l"'.i 4 109 > 6 C Copenhagen 5%s. 89% 8$H 4 Cy Gtr Prague 1 %s 75 ^5 tb 26 City of Lyon* 6s... 75 <4% * . 33 C of Marseilles bs. . <4% .4% .4 * 10 City K tie .1 8s '4 1 . . 91 % 8074 9 1-** 10 City of Tokio 5h.... .4% -4 4 *C« 6 Czecho S hu bs ctf. 92% 92% 92% 2 Danish Mpl 8a A...10i% !?•% W* /♦ 29 Dept of Seine In... 80 -9% »u 21 1» of C i»%s '29... 101% 10 1% 101% 3 D of Can 6s '52..-. 99% 99% 270 Dutch L l 6s 52.. 9b% 36 D K 1 5%s 23. 92 91 % 92 6 F lnd D 7 %s. . . 87 *8% ** 71 F Ken bs 94% 94 »4% 122 F Hep 7%. H.. 91% 90% 9i% 4 Hol-Am 1. 6s... »u 19** '!. 3 Jap Ut 4Vt». 9 1 9.S 7 Japanese 4» .... 6066 J 9 2K of Belg SB- 9i 964s 97 6. ', K of Helg 7 4,4... S'. 4 9'. 99 27 K of Uetl 99 99 3 K of Italy 646s.. 96 Vi 99 44 9 * 67 K of Neth os..1014, UJ’a l9!9* JO 3 K of Norway 6s. 37 9“4» 9-6» 2# K S C Siov »». 66 44 99 99 14 K of Swell Ca. . 10. 1'4\ B'4 , 84 P-L-Med 6.. . . 6 6 *1 ” 3 Hop of Hoi SB... "% .'JV. 99 % 8 Hop of C sa ’46.1*13 46 103 1"3 6 Hep of C 7». 99 9<‘i JS, 2 Rep of Col l 46a. . 9244 924, 9246 6 R ut Cuba 6l, a. "4, 99 . 26 8 of Queen 6s..1004, 1004a ljjoja i, S of R ci de S Sa. "4, 95 9.46 1 S of S I' s I ll 99 4, 99 6 >9 . 2 Swiss t’on 8s ...114% 114* * * 4 % Is CK GB&li'ia '2:3.112 Ill’s, 12 71 l‘K tJifjtl.'itja '37 101 ’6 191 ’a 1" 1 14 C S of Ifra SB . 96 ’6 99 2 r S of lira 7 *, s . 100 100 100 10 13 of B-C P. K 7s SI 44 61 »146 10 U S of Mex os . 53 52 % -3 1 U 8 of Mexico 4s.. 31% 31% ol% tituivvny unu .niweiisnmun. 5 Am Agr Ch 7%s.. 96% 96% 9C% lfi Am Smelting oa. . 91% 91 91% 12 Am 6'u«ar 6a. 102 1"2 1 2 7 Am TAT col tr 5s.. 98 97 % 9, \ 23 Am TAT col 4s . 92% 92% 92‘<a 1 Am \V \V A K 6s. 84% 84 % 84 % 41 Ana < opper 7s ’2S.lU0% T'O l®#!4 38 Ana Copper fi* '62. 97% 9'% 21? 1 170 ATftfiK gen 4h . . . 91% 80 * 90% 7 ATASF h<1 i 4s stpd 80% 8->% 60% 7 At 1 Ref deb la... 98% 98% 9> •„ 15 B A O 6s.100% 100% 100% 6 B A O cv 4%s.. 81 % 81% 81% 17 Bell T Pa 1st rfg 5s 97% 8 7 9.% 5 Beth St cn bs Ser A S* 98 98 1 Beth Steel 5%s 89% 89% w 9 % 13 Bklyn Ed gen 7s U 109 109 109 3 Cam Sugar 7s. 98% 98 ** 1 Can No 7s.. ...113% llo% 1 *-> % 68 Can l*ac deb 4s... 80% 79% 8'* 9 C C A O 6a. 97 96% 97 44 < ent Leather 5s... 97% 9. 9*% 139 Cent Pa- gtd 4s... 88 8*;% s.% 4 <>rro de Tasro 8s..120 120 1.0 Z'i Che* & Ohio CV is *9 88 % 89 2 Chi & A1 3 %s. .T 28 28 • 7 C B A- Q ref % A U 99 99 1 C A East III 6s.. 7«% .>% *8% 3 Chi Ot West 4s. 4 6% 46% 4».% 18 CM A St P cv 4%» h6 5;> 66 7 CM&St P ref 4%s 51% l % »1% 25 CM A St P 4s *25 72 70% 70% 2 C R I A r gen 4s 79% 7»% 79% 3 C R I -V P ref «s 74% 74% 74% 5 C A West lnd 4s 70% 70% *'■% 21 Chile Cop *.» ... 99% 59 99 % S C UD T 6%s. 102% 102% I-* 4 Colo lnd 6- . 74% 74% .4% 5 lo A 8 ref 4%S *2% '-% 82% 7 Com Pow 6s ..85% 8 5 85% 3 C C of Md fis . . %6 % 8 6 88 % 6 Cuba <• S deh 8* . 90% 5' % 90% 4 Co Am 8 ss. . 10*, % !•■*.% 1 ' % 13 I> A Ft O eon 4s 74 7 4 7 4 1 I># Eli n't 6s . 104% 14% 14 1 I>e U Rys 4%». 8 5 8 5 8 5 12 l»uP d** N 7%a. 10s J“7% Pl* 8 Duquesne Lt os. 104% 104 104% 13 E <J A F 7%s ... 90% 99 £0 14 Erie j r lien 4s .... N % 5. % % 21 Erie gen lien 4s.... 4*% 4 8 48% 1 Fisk Rubber 8a....F'3 103 103 28 Qoodrlch 6%s . 99% 99% 99% 8 Goodyear Isre 8s 31.PM% 101% pM % 44 Good vear Tire 8* 41 11 % Ilf** 1" * '* 5 (Jrsnd T Ft of C 7s 113% 113% 113% 33 Grand T Ft of C «s 104 103% 14 31 Ot Nor 7s A.10<>% 1U‘ 106% 5 Ot Nor 6%s B. .97% 97% 97% 16 Hershey Choc 6s... 98% 9s % 58% 25 Hudson A M rf 5s A 8. % 82% *. % 8 Hud AMs Inc 6s.. 6r % 60% 60% 4 Humble OAR 6%s 97% 97 97 % 72 111 Bed T rf 7s ctf.. 94% 53% 94% 14 Illinois Cen 6%a...l01% 101 1^1 2 Indiana Steel 5s. .. .101 100% 1 % 3 Interboro R T 7s 8 % 85% s5% 13 Tn*erboro R T fis. 67% 67 67 % , 1 Inter R T rf 5* epd. 6 4 64 6 4 61 Int A Ot N adj f a 33% 33 33 % 6 In M Marine s f 6s 7a 74 74 2 Int i Paper ref 6s B *2% 8; % 82% j 5 K O Ft 8 4 M 4s .. 75% 76% 76% 12 K C Southern 5s... 8 5% 66% *;>% 12 K *’ Terminal 4s 81% 61% * 1 % 9 K C A K 6s.. 95 9 4 95 , p) I. S A M d 4s '31 91% 91 « 91% 2 Lehigh Val 6* 102 102 102, 2 Li g A Myers 5s.. 9 7 97 9, 5 Lori Hard 5»- . 96 96 96 j 4 L A N ref 5%s .104 ln* 1-4 i 4 I. A N unified 4r. 9«% 9*'% 9rt% 5 Magma Cop 7s 1"6 108 1«8 , 4 M St Rv eon s. 9 v, 9 3% 93 % 5 Mid Stl cv 6s 84% 84% 84% 2 M E R A L Ss 61 82% 82% v % U M .v S L ref 4s 18 1 6 M K A T pr 1 »sC 94% 94% 94% 13 MK A T np 1 5aA 76% 7<% 7n% 1*4 M K A T n nrtj lA 51 50 M 27 M Pac «en 4s . 61% 1 61% 11 Mont I’ow fis A. 95 94% 9 5 9 M Tr»*n col 6s 89 88% 89 2 M A On 1st 4 %s 77% 77% 77%, 3 N FT T * T 1st 5s 97% 9 7 97 % 8 V O T A M inc la 7*’.% :5% 7fi * to N Y C deh fa 103% 103% 1 % ! * NYC rfg A mp fs 86% 96% 9 % 20 NYC roil 4*. 82 82 »2 9 N Y Ed I ref f%s P9% 1 '• S 1 % 2 NY Nil All F *% 6f 58 M 2 N Y - N HA Hsc6s 46 . 64 5 4 54 12 NY Tel ref 6s 41. .107% 3 05 % 10 7* ’ * 6 NY Tel gen 4%s 9 4% • *% 94% 1 Nor A South 5s A 6‘: 91 *2 29 Nor A West rv 6*.H'8% 10«% Jf*% 12 N A Kdl s f fis ..93% 93% If, 21 No Pac ref 6s R .105% 105% p'5% 7 No P new 5s 1’ctfs. 93% 93% 93% INI* pr lien 4m . . 84% 84 8 4 4 N S To ref 5 s A.. 90% 90% 9"% k N Hell Tel 7s.107% 107% 1-7 % 16 Ore A Cal 1st 5s. . 9‘*% 99 99 5 Ore S L r»*f 4s.. 92% 92% 92% « Ore WKRANnv 4s. 8" 80 2 Pac G A K 5s _ 90% 90% 9<!% 14 Pac TAT 5s 52.. .91% 9* 91 2 P A PAT 7s,. .103% 103% 103«, 7 Pen RR fi%r .107% 107% P'7% k Pen RR gen 6s P’"% 100% 100% 2 Penn HR gen 4%* 90% 90 90% 21 Phil Co col tr fis.101% 101 101 6 Pierce .Arrow 8s ..71% 71 71 2 PARI* w hoot war 103 103 P'3 26 ItT See sf fis A... *7 fifi % fifi% 60 Heading gen 4* . . *'% •?% 87% J Hen I A 43 5%* 88 88 *6 61 8 L A 8 F o 1 4s A 67% fi7 67 % S I. A F adi 6s ,7 4 7 3% 74 29 S HASP inr fis . 65% 65 '-5% 4 S L 8 W con 4s 7 % 75% 7 % 11 S Air Line con 6s.. 63% * % * ;% 17 S A Lin** ad 1 fis 28% 7 8 % . ' % 7 S A L ref 4s f 43% 43 43 18 Sin C O col 7s 14 93% 9 % 7 Sin 4’ O |u» 97 % 9: 8: 12 Sin Pine Line 5s.. *3% 82% *3% 3 7 South Pac cv 4s . 92% 9J% 9 % 45 South Pac ref 4s. S8 8 % 8* 16 ^outh Pac col tr 4* 8:1% 82% 83 56 South Rv gen fi%s I'M % PM % PM % 10 South Jly con 5s . . 95 94 % 94% 9 South Rv ««*n 4s «5% 65% »!% 21 Steel Tube 7s 105 P»4\ 1 4% 10 Huger 57 of O 7s 97% 96% 97% 11 Term Klee ref fis 9.1 92% 9 8 2 Third Ave ref 4s 66% 16 6« *2 Third Ave adl 5a.. 49% 4* 4*» 1 Tobecco Prod 7s . .105 105 P'5 2 Ted Edison 7s 107 107 107 71 Cnlon Pac 1st 4» . 944, 93% 0914 26 Fnlon Pac cv 4m 95% 95'* 9 % 16 Fnlon Pac i.f 4s 84% *3% 84% 2 I’nlon Tank Car .103% 10.1% p»"% 2 X’ S Rubber 7%s 106% 7ofi% 106% 1- 17 S Rubber f s 8» % 36% vn % Updike Grain Corporation (Frlviti Win Department) (Chicago Board mi Trade MEMBERS \ and 'All Other leading Ftihangeg Onli-rs for RTftln for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention OMAHA OFFICEi HIM Omaha drain Kxchsntre Phone ATlnnllr IPM2 LINCOLN orriCKi I '.’5 IYrrmn.il Pull lir.j Phone P-1233 I.oni; p slant e 1 TO. 15 V S 8t«,1 . 5 6. 102* 102 102* i United Stores R CO.l00 J® * 11 Utah Power A Lt 6 £8% M*% J** 9 Vert lento* Sugar Ts 9.% ®J 9<% 3 Va-Car C 7%* w w 61 «l {}.. 32 Va-Car Chem <*. • . 92 Jl% * 1 Western Pacifba 6* ««?!?* 7 West Electric 7s. . .107% 10J 32i^ 2 Wlck-Spen Steel 7s ?%% 94 94 25 Wil A Co s f 7 %s. . 9b * 95% 96% 7 Wil A Co cv 6s... . 85% 84% 64% Total sales of bonds today were 97.121. OOP.____ N. Y. Curb Bonds | Domestic. 1 Allied Picker os. 61% 61% 61% 3 Alum 7h, 1939_106% 106 106 % 25 Amer <;ot Oil 6s.. 95 94 % ®;> 7 Ainer ti A IS 6s... 93 92% 92% 2 A Lt A T 6s ww.100% 100% 100% 3 Am Sum Tob 7%s. 96% 9*. % 96% 3 A T A T 6s 1924 100% 100% 100% b Anaconda Cop 6s.102 101% 10j% 2 Anglo A Oil 7%C.102% J 02 % 102%! 32 Arm. A- Co. 5% a ■*. t»s % 87% «*% J Asso Sim H *#%s.. 94% 94% 94% 2 Heaver Hoard .*s. . 78 78 78 1 U- ill 8 70. 1935..102% 102% lo*% 5 Char Iron 5s ....93 93 93 1 Cities 8 7a. “C". . . 89 *9 89 1 17 Cities Ser 7s ' L" . . 88% 87% *7% 2 Con Css Halt 6%s 99 99 99 6 Con Gas Halt 7s 106% 106% 106%' 11 Deere A Co 7%a.. 100 99% 99% 2 Let City Gas *>s.. 99% 99% 99% 14 Dunlap T& H 7s.. 94% 94% 94'.! 8 Fed Sugar 6s '33. 9* 97% 9 7% 6 Fisher Body 6»-7. 97% 97% 97% 7 Fisher Body 6s ’28. 97% 96% 9b % 1 Gair. Robert 7s ... 95 93 95 8 General Pet 6s . . 95 95 95 2 Gu.f Oil 5s . 94% 94% 94% 2 K. Coouer 7s _104 104 104 1 I,. B. A L. 7s _ 99 99 99 1 L. W. 7s .1(,3% 103% 103% 6 M. & Co. 7 %s _ 98% 98 98 . 1 N. O. P. S. 5h_ 82% 82% 82% 1 P. P. A Lt. 5s . ■ 88 88 88 2 P. S. ys. S J 7s 10-2 102 102 12 P S G. A E. 6s . 97 9« 97 2 8. .8 .104% 104% 104% 1 F. A Cie 5s .104 1"4 104 5 S. C. K 5h . 90% 90% 90% 1 H. O. N. Y. 7* 1927 103% 105% 105% 1 S O. S. V. 7a 19 28 106% 106% 106% 2 S Oil N 1' 7.-1 1920.107 % 107% 107% li F oil X y 6 % s ... 10 7 h i07 107% 7 Sun 011 6s . 97% 97% 97% 10 Swift A Co ... 90% 90 % !••»% 5 In Oil Prod *8 . 91% 91 Si 3 Va uum Oil 7s lot, 106 106 Fnri'lcn. 1 Argentine 7s. 1923 99% 99% 99% 28 King Net* 6s. ...102 101% 101% 1 Swiss ’ %a . 9s% 95% 98% Omaha Produce Omaha, August II. BUTTER. Creamery—Loral jobbing price to retail ers; Extras, 44c; extra*, in 60-lb. tubs, 43c; standards. 43c; firsts. 4lc. Lalry— Buyers are paying 32c for be.-,t table butter In roll* or tubs; 30c for common packing stock. For best sweet, un.-alted butter some buyers are bidding 34c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing 24c at country stations. 40c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK 17 40 per cwt. for fr**h milk Seating 3 5 delivered on dairy platform, Omaha. EGG? w Local buyers are paying around |C 40 per en«e for fresh eggs 'new cases in cluded) on rase count, loss off, delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Some buyers are quoting ^>n graded basis. Fancy whites. 24c; selects," 23c; small and dirty. 18c; cracks. 16c Jobbing price t»“ retailer*; U S spe cials 31' ; T ? extras .7 ft28c; No. 1 small. 23c; checks. 21 ft 22c POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens, ISc; light hens. 15c; leghorns, about 2'' less; broilers, over 2 lbs.. 25c per lb.: 14-lb. to 2-lb., 22c per lb . leghorn broilers. 2c less; old roosters and stags. 9« . spring ducks (about 3 lb*, end feathered). I«ft79c per lb ; old ducks, fat and full feathered 10ft 15c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers; broilers, 35 ft 36c; hens. 22 ft 24c; roosters. 15ft 17c; spring ducks, 25ft 30c; • Id ducks (storage) 20 ft 25c. CHEESE Local jobbers are selling American ch‘‘»-*e fancy gride p t the following prices; Twins. 24 4c single daisies 25c; double daisies. 24 4' : Young Americans. 27c; lorehorns. 26 4®; square prints, 22c; thickens. 20c BEEF CUTS. The wholesale pric. * of beef cuts are as follows: No. 1 r.bs. 26c; No. 2 ribs. 24c; No 3 ribs. 16c; No. 1 loins, 25c; No. 2. Sic. No. 3. It--. No 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2 rounds. 20c; No. 3 rounds. 14c; No. 1 rhutks. 15* ; No 2 chucks. 144®: No. S chuck* 14c; No 1 plates. 7 4c; No. 2 platea. 7c; No. 3 places. 64c. FRESH FTSH. Omaha Jobber* are se iine at about the fellow ng pr. • «. f o. b. Omaha: Fancy whitefish. 25c lake trout 2«c; fancy silver salmon. 22c; pink salmon. 15c; hali but. 28c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, in can*. 25 to 35 lbs. 26c; 'hannel catfish, steak. 30c; channel catfish, fancy north ern. n S. 32c; Alaska r**d Chinook sal mon. 28c; stripped bass 18c; yellow pike, fancy. 25c; pi her^'. 15c; ro* shad. 2?c; yellow (ring perch. 2f*c»; white perch, 14 black cod **b!e f.-th steak, if any. 20c; smelts, 18c: flounder*. 18c; crappie*. large. 24c; black fast. 20c: red an upper, j genuine. from «3»i 1 f • f Mexico 27c. Jumbo; frog- average 7 * b per dox., |4 00; peeled *hrlmp. g Hon. 13.09. FRUITS. Apples—California new. fanev Graven per box. $ 0; B gr.iJ^ 5 2 ‘' - Iow a faery Lu.'hcs* bush*! b^«ke** per basket. 12 00; Illinois small var.ejtes. per bushel. $1.50ft2.00. Home grown, market basket. *1 00 Banana*—Per lb fftl°e Umoni—CaliforrCs extra fanev. SO® to 360 tixes. $10 *0: choice <9 to 360 *.xes. J? ft; lime*. $.00 per ]t*0 * ‘range*—California \ alenciaa. extra fancy, per box. * cording to six* S' ooft i •• cho 25 ft 50< «*. according to •lie; small alx***. 255-3 7:4. 14 00. Grapefiuit—Florida (»my a!’ sixes, ( 14 50ft 50 per box: ; «n H O-' i U" Peaches—Cal forma Elbert** 1‘ i box j per box. 91.006110: .outhern Elbert as. j bushel basket. $3.75; Colorado Carmen. Hi lb boxes. 81 o per box. Piuir California. 4-basket crates 1 Shout -4 p.s n^t red 91.75. Wtxon. Hun garian and Grand Duke, large red. 12 '-ft: j 4 • - |! 75 per crate Pears — California Bar le?t. per box.: (about 80 lbs. net). $3 25. Washington. | 9 9 2 7 5. Grapes—Malaga, 24 !* 4-h*sket < rates. 15 25, Thompaon scedit-.-* 9l.15ft-y(l \ KOKTAHLKS. Watermelon*—Crated, about 6 melons, per lb , 2 4® . . . Tomat* es—Ham* g-own. market basket. 25 i 4"o. 15-lb. Climax ba*ket*. **c Cantaloupes — California. standards. 14 pomes $3.90 Fats. $175; Casaba and Honey Dew*. C§ 8s. $3 50. Potatoes—2c per lb . f Sw.et Potatoes—New stock, per ham rer. |: 00. Lettuce — Western (head) doxe . re', crate. $ 00. per d <x. $1 hothouse '*af. per dox 4r-’ Ne-.v F. .its— Turnips. $1 75 p*r marks’ basket; beets' carrot*, per market basket.! is^toc. It. an»—Home grown, wax and green, market basket, market. Eggplant -* ••■•ted. t er dox 12 1‘eppeis—Green. marks? basket. 60c. Sweet Com: -20c t*er dox P.r.ley—Horn* grown. p.r dot bunch.* <b(*euUf lower—California. »*■« 'Wf «***«: “tprJr'Swv^ &• w ;i‘-irKrrB.«-.-u-..sf. ■sstss • b“pJ*V—Bokb. If.00; per Pjund. lie. Avocadoee— Alligator pe»r». '*«■«» «’*r PI ret patent. In M'-m.’bage. M^OCIJ •• bbi* ,r^'a«?rV'flof1cbor^.. P.r rwt $1 90. quotation* *r* for round lutfi* f o b. Omaha. k KLD. • ,., _ v;,v??pv n: to » ’fkto V; rvl' S?C-hb^ ;nVap-A,u,S;t‘->U^ . £41.10. September. >;0.10 cotton ss&d1 4L&J* ^ :,nn t„ 1.500 . Jr p.r >R . CF*. (Irt.it and a round. 100-lb. bage. I--. J'' ion, digester filling tankage. 60 per eebt. j;n.oo per ton, Prlree at which Omaha deal ere »ra palling in carload Iota. f. o. b., Omaha. 7 f-i'and Prairie—Ne 1. g 1 - e^tlJ 00; , Xu' $n no I. | l mi; v v 2. gl.OO'il1' J>* Midland Pratr.e—No 1. III •; i a - 00. v„ r»o1 o.*i0 ; N't. 3. %e< ^ '0 • ^ l.ow I a ltd FT.tn.-No l, »J.;?’:fV“v0»** 2. fa,oo&;n(.: packing ‘ 1 Alfalfa_chw'. gl. 00*1 19 . No. „1. JHUni7/ 17.(10: standard. gl4.00 Vl*-*«I No. 5. Tij '"I©H oot No. a, g? o<i'd n.oo. Straw—Oat. 17.09© s.OH. wheat, ft 06 J 7°’ HIDES. TAI.I.OW, WOOD Hide.—Cun nt r ."Pt hides, No. 1. **. No. 2. 7t : trem bides. No. 1-.NO. 2. tv,c; bulla. No. I. tc; No. -. ... branded hides. No. ). (r: glue hides No. 1. «t,c: calf. No. 1. me; No »J»«. V“, No T *r * No 2 7 b.i . d inure, *0c fc'f. glue skins. No I horse hide.. No. i *2 ■■ Xf, J $2 2a; ponies end glues. •he ea.-li ■ lilts'll jrh: hog skins, lac; • a' h dr. h.d.s. .... per dr* sa.ted, ID. per lb., d r v glue Per lb. . Tallow and f.r- , — — N« I» tallow. «•.«. R ( oh. t • N i tallow t A greaet, B re* a*. H : brown ere;- se 31*?'*: pork cr*rktlngs. |MT tor. h*. f ns'kliUls, 130 per ton. beeswax. $2<» f>f r ton. _ Chicago Stock*. Range of prices of the Je*g'!irg rni'-agn sto ks furnished by Logan & Bryan. 241 Peters Trust building: •Clo** Atm-ur Leather, com. * Albert Pick . J* American Radiator ................ *5 Armour & Co , pfd . Del. §• ;* Amour & Co., pfa. Ill. ;*** B&ssick Alemite .. • * ' •-••Id. ,r«W Edison, com . Continental Motor . Diamond Match . 1.^ ' Deere. pfd . -7“ Hart S« h. & Marx .11' Hup Motors . 19 Montgomery-Ward . 19 s* National Leather . ^ Quaker Oats .210 Reo Motors ... 1. 4 Stewart Warner ... Swift * Co. Swift Internationa! . I*1* Thompson . 43 YV nhi Company . 4 4 Wrialey ..I0f AN- low Manufacturing . 24S Yellow Cab . - . • • j •Close is the last recorded Foreign Kachnnge. NNver York Any 15—Foreign Exchange 'arket irregular. Quotations: Great Britain — Demand, 456 ll-lfc; cables, 456 15- 16c. France—Demand. 5.4SHc; cables. 6 4tc. Italy—Demand. 4.30c; cables. 4 30 qc. Belgium—Demand. 4 51c. cables, 4 51 qe. Germany — Demand, .600035c; cat>?es, . 0 '• 0037c. Holland-—Demand 39 79c; cables. 29 32c Norway—Demand. 16 62c;. Sweden—Demand. 26.65c. Denmark—Demand. l*.65e. Switzerland — Demand. 18.Ole. Spain—!»'•■*. nd. 13.63c. Greece—Demand. 1.73c. I' land—Demand, .f-n0444e. Cx«who.Slovak!a—Demand. 2 9iqe. Jugo-SIafia—Demand. 010634c. Austria—Demand 0014 *4 c. Rumania—Demand. 43c. Argentina—Demand, 32 20e. Brazil—Demand. 10.10c. Montreal, 97i«<* New York Money. New York, Aug 15—Call money— steady: h:gh. 4 \ p-r cent, low, 4 \ per ■f nt ruing rate. 4** per cent: clneir.g ><id. 4S per cent H offered at 5 per rent , last loan 4 \ per cent; call loana against accepts nee* 4 per cen-: time lsana. firm: mixed collateral 40-fe dsya. 5 \* p--r rent. 4 to 5 mon’hs. 5!* per cent; prime commercial paper. SCIS'-i c*nt I.riidon Mone». London. Aug 1" —Bar silver JlAd rer ounce. Money, TS per cent; discount rate* abort b:!!*. ' <r 1 -•» per cent Three months bills. 3 3-15&31* per cent. Bar Silver. New York. Aug 15—Bar Silver—-42 c* v'**** Meican doxl’are. 4$l*o. Linden Metal* London. Aug 15 —Standard Copper— Spnt. £tr. IT*. *d; future*, te 4 IT* id. Electrolytic—Spot. £53. 5a; futures. £€5, 15*. Tir—Spot. £144. «d; futures fl«5. Ty. *A. !,ead—Spot, £33. IT*. £d. futures, #33. 15 Zinc—Spot £31. 3 Ts, #d; futures. £31. >. *■!__ When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome — i KEEP POSTED Important developments contained In this week’a market review regarding the following securities: Southern Pacific Pierce-Arrow Amer. Steel Goodrich Rubber Foundries Nipfaaing Mins# Miami Copper Callahan-Zins Phillipa-Jonea and Lead Corn Products Pullman Cm. Wool worth Amer. Leceuelhi Write for Free Copy P. G. STAMM & GO. Dealers in Stocks and Bonds 35 So. William St, Nsw York M ^^^Arter a da^^^^k no the open road v*" ^ the harmony and ^^k rwtfulneas woven through the^B appointments and service cf^B Miller operated Hotels guarantee the repose *> greatly desired mH the toun*t tioing through Iowa yon are always within easy driving dis-^R tanre of a Miller Hotel. jB! You will find any one of the Are Miller Hotels dfe-ing the Metropolitan eenr-e ecu have formerly associated with the f.r\tr hotel* of the large citiea. yet UiY.tr Hotel Pnoes are moderate. t>«d for road map and rmort LaTottcaUon free. flma v;«r trip ft rrt'ty MILLER HOTEL COMPANY , ' a sic fever in Tourist Service Bureau ^ Dm Mouim Iowa . ^ TijSjjj r II*ui g mujrg Karris i.i^ra 1 Herat Kurt Dm PuMmni t. UaTal fee ary Pm K i mi points in East VIA MICHIGAN CF NTRAL—CAN ADIAN PACIFIC Make the most of your trip Cast this year. These tours provide delightful combinations of rail and steamer travel to Toronto, Montreal. QvicFrv St law rrn.-* River. land of Fvangctinn M*m# Coast rewt*. New Engl tad, Ponton, N»w York. NotWk. 'Ni*):»i« Fall* New Bungalow- Camp* in t,>itxrio ire nlral va. atton home*. An excellent DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE fro* Chicago in maintained by “The Dominion Overseas** * St47 A.M. “The Canadian** *St40P. M. E<*» faff |« '**. nf>*i»v kit** ■■■ v W veeekMj, apfs > ft t»ref tKiri agrwr ev Y ) Y\ all. General Vtent Psssengtit Orrtiimgi 1W !L Clark Streer iwar Adansa) Ck»e*«e