Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1923)
Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield | (Continued from Ye§(erdu.) % ^ , SYNOPSIS. Neal© Crittenden. typical American yoimir man. has grown up In Vniontown. a village near New York city, haa been graduated from Columbia university and Has taken a position with a lumber firm. U college Im fell In love with Martha entliworth, w ho deeliued his proposal to wed. Martha is spending a year In tier many with her father. Neale accepts nls disappointment philosophically and bends his efforts toward success in busi ness. In Prance. Marine Allen, about Neale a age. lives with her American father, who is foreign agent for an Amer ican firm. She Is an accomplished IIn i« . nm! Pla«i*t. Marlse and her father visit Paris, where Marlse. meets an Amer ican girl. Kugenia Mille. from Arkansas. They go together to M. Yandover. Eu Rcoin's instructor In French. A rather stormy scene takes place when Kugenia expresses dissatisfaction with the instruc tion she Is receiving, and M. Vandoyer tolls her he will find another instructor for her. Ma rise's piano teacher. Mme. de la Cuevn. urges her to spend a year studying in Rome with an old music mas ter. Neale Is In Italy on a business and nleusnre trip and plans to sail for Amer ica soon. "No. thanks." said Neale. "I'm go ing up on the roof for a smoke before I go to bed.” "Oh, yes.” Livingstone remem bered, ‘‘you always did prefer the terrazza and your solitary pipe to the society of the ladies. Well, there is a nice view from up there; but between a view and a pretty girl who could hesitate?” “Who, indeed?" said N«*le, dryly, going off up the stairs. Well, so here he was in Rome—iust ns if something had pushed him here, where least of all places he had expected to find himself ngain. Odd ♦ hat his year of travel should end with a seco»d visit to the first Euro pean city that had stirred his imagi nation, that had given him a hint of what it was he had come to Europe tO'-eee. Tt was during his first stay in Rome that he stopped being a dumb. Baedecker driven tourist, that he first got the idea of what Europe might tench him better than America could. It was here that he first thought of trying to get from Europe some idea of what men during a good many centuries had found worth doing. For, jinlike America. Europe was crammed full of objects little and Mg that men alone or in groups had de voted their likes to create. America had tried a number of experiments— once; but Europe had tried them all. so many times, at such different pe riods, In so many, so various centers of rlvilization! Such a crowded grave yard of human endeavor might per haps suggest a satisfactory motive (if one existed) for going on living. For a long time he had made no headway, had discovered no general underlying motive—indeed much of what he saw tilled him with utter astonishment at the things men had cared for, even to the point of giving their lives to win them. Then he had left. Rome and gone away without plan, anywhere the train would take him; and wherever he had gone he had walked about, silently attentive to what men had done with their lives. That was what he had been looking for as he walked around on battlefields, or gazed up at cathedrals or looked seriously at the statues thick-sown as the sands of the sea all over European cities; that was what he had been looking for as he sat alone in a pension bedroom reading a history or a blog raphy that helped him fit together into some sort of a system all the divers* objects he had been consid ering. And then, very slowly, he had be gun to made a guess that there was an arrangement in what looked so mildly hit-or-miss; as on the day when happening upon the little triumphal arch in Rheims he had at last got under his skin the idea of the Homan empire, far-reaching, permeating with its law, customs, speech, the tiniest crevices of the provinces. To think of Homans living and governing and doing business in a little, one horse, Bailie town like this! Maybe it hadn't been such a crazy aspiration to want to he emperor—sort of like being president of the Standard Oil company today. You knew in your heart that the job was too big for any man. but it was warming to your imagina tion even to pretend you were run ning a machine that covered the whole known world. (Cnntinuril In The Morning Hre.l What was there for a man to do with himself? At all times evidently, some men had hepn satisfied in pro ducing art of some kind or another— that wasn't any good for Neale. He hadn't an ounce of artistic^ feeling, wasn't even a craftsman, let alone an artist. And many men in every epoch had eared about fighting. That was more his sort—if jrou were sure you could find something worth fight ing for! And many men had wanted to run things—not only for the feel ing of personal power, but to straighten out the hopeless muddles humanity was always getting Itself into. ... He had lost the frail thread of his thought in a maze of speculations, comparisons, halffor mnlnteit ambitions. But lie had always come back to his problem, lie did not hurry. He had left thp Bates Jauntier company so that he would not need to hurry! Sometimes lie had caught a glimpse of the thread, lost it, felt it between Ids closing lingers, let it slip again. As he sat now alone, overlooking the many, many monuments left as token of what men had wanted to do with their lives, he brought up and considered the few conclusions— the guesses at truth—the year hnd brought him. They didn't seem to amount to much, they were ridicul ously slight as the sum-total of a year’s earnest thought, but all this sort of thinking was so new and hard for him! At least such as they were, they were his own thoughts— he hadn't taken them on anybody else's say-»o; and simple and in adequate as they seemed from the outside, they might he the first step towards understanding the truth— the truth for him. Tiler* rose before Nettle now the restless, unhappy fare of the young Frenchman he had come to know in Bourges, who one evening ns they sat In the park near the Cathedral, poured out to him'In a biller flood his horrified sense of the Hosing In on him of bonds which lie tinted, which were being forged around him by the Irresistible forces of social overwhelming odds, he was slowly be ing shoved Into becoming a petit fnnctlonnaire In Bourges for all liis life. . . . ‘‘Mere, in this hole!" he had cried looking around him with wild young eyes, like a rat In a trap. But there was his dear Ma man's certainty that this feeling was mere youth, that he would soon set tie down, and he contented In his office, and always, always he cpilte CloaeVto her; there was the relief of the family far and wide, now that lie was safe, safe for life In a good lit tle position with a nice little pension at the end! "Safe! How 1 loathe be ing safe!" he had cried. "Why wasn't I born 300 years ago, so that T could _h*ve gone nut with Champlain! Or later with Du Challlou?" In spite of all his sympathy for the poor kid, Neale hadn't seen then nor could he see now why anybody need wait for a Champlain or a Du Chall lou to come along It looked ns though the boy’s grievance was be cause what he was meant to do didn't ha'ppen to he In fashion when he lived. Neale couldn't see what pre vented him from getting right up on his feet from off Ihe bench where h» agonized, and marching off to the nearest port to work his way to genegal, if thal was wlp rc ■ lie thought he'd ill! VO I III- ohmic, to line that latent stifled something in him which could pever Jive In iiourges. Of course, it would give his mother a jolt, but if she was any kind of a mother, she'd want her son to have what w-as best for him. That was sure, if anything was. And as for the cousins and the aunts and uncles butting in ... to hell with them! What business was it of theirs? Neale had a suspicion that very likely the boy would be horrified by Senega], not get on a bit better than in Bourges, and be mighty glad to come hack to the safeness and com fort that irked him so now. If he had had pep enough to get on in Senegal, or anywhere else on his own, wouldn’t he have had pep enough to cut loose from his leading strings before this? Now was the time to do it, now or never, before he had acquired any personal respon sibilities of his own choosing, that would really be an insuperable bar rier to change. Neale felt nothing but the profoundest sympathy for people who found out they were In the wrong pigeon hole after they had tied themselves up so they couldn't move. That was so awful a fate, that it did seem as though all grown ups ought to league together in an impassioned effort to give youth as free a choice as possible. Instead of which—look what they'd done to this poor kid! Neale knew by the look of him ho\y nervously sensitive he was. They’d trained nervous sensi bility into him, instead of engrgy and combativeness. And then they brought to bear on him the thousand pound-to-the square-inch pressure of public opinion which provincial and family life in a small French town exerts on youth, to prevent ils ever guessing at its essential freedom to seek out its own. Alone on the roof he pondered, hi^ hands clasped across his knees, his head tipped back, looking across the ancient city at the man who had kindled a fire in those old ashes. And then, little by little, as the si lence and beauty of the night spread out before his eyes in widening silver chcleR, he ceased pondering, ceased thinking even vaguely of himself, his life, other men's lives. He sat dream ing, his eyes as wide as a child's, his lips relaxed, his face absent and un conscious nf self as that of one who listens absorbed and entranced to distant music. Moonlight—Italy! Aware that he was no longer alone, he turned his head slowly and saw that a tatt girl in white had come silently up the winding iron steps and was standing at the top looking at the sky. The moon shone full and seft upon her, from head to foot. He saw her as clearly as though it had been noon, and yet she looked as unearthly and mysterious as the night. She evidently thought Ijerself alone. She stood perfectly motion less, her dark eyes fixed on a palely distant star. Neale thought he had never in his life seen anything more touching than the profound sadness of her young fere. He had not moved, had scarcely had time to draw breath; but she had felt him there. She turned her face toward where r.e sat, her head a lit tle bent, I' arching the darkness of the corner firm under long, finely drawn brows. She saw him, looked straight into his eyes, her own shin ing deep and soft upon him. He was still too lost in his own enchanted dream to be able to move, to look away. He gawd at her as though she were part of the night, of the beauty. • Without a sound she turned back and sank like a dream from his sight. CHAPTER XLII The next morning very early when ho stepped out of his room, he saw at the end of the hall a little group of three people, the half grown burly boy who carried water-pitchers and blacked shoes, the tall, aproned, black-moustached house servant who swept the rooms and waited on the tabic, and the girl he had seen on the roof the night before. He knew her at once although she was in street dress now. and ho saw only her hack and the gleaming coils of her hair. He found that he had no intention of dmng anything in the world but of going to speak to her somehow; and turning down the tiled corridor he walked towards the three. They had their backs towards him and were all talking Italian with extreme rapidity. Of course, with those dark eyes and hair. It had not once ocpurred to him. during the night, that she might be an Italian. He felt hot with vexa tion. Damn it! He jpoke so little Italian! They were talking far too rapidly for him to understand what thev said, but by their pantomime it was plain that the girl was moved by something w'h'.ch left the two men quite unaf fected. that she was making a low toned agitated appeal to them, which they received with the shrugged shoulders and uplifted eyebrows of reasonable men before an unreason able idea. #he was pointing out. leaning forward, shrinking back, she was saying. "Oh! oh! oh!" her low voice rising to a little wail of distress that went to Neale s heart. He looked over their hacks out of the window following the direction of the girl's hand, and saw at lirst only the beau tiful, early morning, myriad winged swoop of the Ronjan swallows tilling the bright air with their rhythmic wheelings. He had watched them for hours on his former visit, had thought them one of the most purely lovely elements of the city’s charm. "Oh!" cried the girl again, and covered her face with her hands. Neale saw at last, what she saw, .1 lean yellow cat crouching in am bush in a corner be’ween a dormer window and a sky light. As he looked the cat sprang up suddenly, a streak of murdering speed high into the air, and seized an Incautious swallow swooping too low. (Continued tn The Morning Her,) Dakota Bank (linked Sioux Falls, S D., A tig. 16.—The National hank at Howard, about *25 miles w» «*t of Madison, S. D., failed to open for business today and its affairs were placed in the hands of F. J. Hirnan, national hank examiner, according to a dispatch to the Argus Leader here. Depleted reserve and inability to collect on note* wns given , as the reason. Lir-utr-nant Governor Held on Cliarpe of Wrpcki'np Bank Raleigh, N. (V, Aug. 16. -Charged with conspiracy to wreck "the Com mercial National hank at Wilmington. N. c., which closed its doors eight months ago, W. B. Cooper, lieutenant governor of North Carolina, today was one of four men arrested as In stign tors of tb^ alleged plot. Cooper was held under bond of $10. 1000 for hearing in the United States district court. v Along with the lieutenant governor, Thomas K. Cooper, president of the defunct hank and prominent candi date for democratic national commit teeman, also whs arrested on a con splracy warrant. Horace Cooper, son of the lieutenant governor, and Clyde L. Lassiter were two others named. When adding cooked currants to rookie batter, add them to the hut ter, egg and sugar mixture before adding the Hour, Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 18. Total receipt* at Omaha were 167 cars against 177 cars last year. Total ship ments were 148 r«*rs against 233 cars a year ago. There was a fair demand for wheat In the Omaha arket with prieea about un changed. Corn was steady unchanged to V4c. higher. Oats were Vic higher. Rye and barley were quoted unchanged under the influence of higher Liverpool wheat cables and the government re port of decreased winter wheat acreage, prices on the Chicago future's market generally averaged higher during the early hours. Some good buying by com mission houses found ihe market bare of offerings and roused shorts to cover freely Reports from field agents in Canada continue to tell of damage by blight rust and saw fly and reductions In estimates of yield have more effect on the market than the very light ex port inquiry. Domestic demand for wheat is very good and h- vnv tains in South Dakota. Iowa and Illinois have checked threshing and will delay the movement to market. Cash demand for corn con tinue good and holds that cereal steady. Strength In wheat alao a factor. Market Notes. Th# weekly Iowa weather and crop re port says very little threshing was done on account of the wet weather, and grain in the shock, especially oats. Is sprouting badly in areas in al (parts of the state, except the dry north-central sections. Rust Lowers Canadian Wheat Quality—* Winnlppg: Owing to rust, wheat grades will probably he low In Manitoba this year, hut the yield will bo about 15 bush els to the acre. George Bathe, atatlatlclan for the department of agriculture, atatea In hia estimate. George M. Leeount wires froyn Imperial, Saska tchewnn. August 15 : Wheat harvest becoming genera*!. Crop haa been re duced considerably ‘by rust, blight and saw fly, and a very large territory will average 16 to 18 bushels where 25 and 30 bushels was expected two weeks ago. Crop ripening slowly. Quality mixed. Welghand cables Rosenbaum Grain cor poration from Bristol: Wheat trade very bearish. Canadian estimates considered too low. Italy selling wheat to Switzer land. No reason to expect change in hand-to-mouth policy. WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.09. No. 1 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.02; 2 cars, $1.03. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.03; 1 car, $1.63. per cent drak; 1 car, $1.01, live weevil; 1 car, $1.00; 2 cars, $1 00. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $100; 1 car. $1.05, 60 per cent dark; 1 car, 99c, 0.5 per rent heat damaged. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 97c. No. 6 hard winter: 1 car. 91c: 1 car. -84c, smutty; 1 car. 90c, 14.5 per cent moisture. Sample hard winter: 1 'car, 98c;-1 car. 83«-. smutty; 1 car, 88c. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.00; 1 car, 99e. No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car. 99toc. Sample spring: 1 oar, 83c. No. 3 durum: 1 ear. 91c, amber. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 78c, special billing; 2 cars, T7toc. No. 2 white: 1 car. 79c. special billing; 3 cars. 78c. special billing: 8 cars, 77 toe. No 1 yellow: 2 cars, t»0c; No. 2 yellow, 5 cars. 80c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 80c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 78c, special billing OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 38toc; to car. 88e. No. 3 white: 10 ears, 37c. Uo. 4 w hite; i car. 38 toe. special billing; 1 ear. 37 to*', spe. ia| billing. Sample white: l car, 36c. RYE. No. 1: to car, 67r. No. 2: 2 cars, 67c. No. 4: 1 car, 65c. HARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 56c. No. 4: 1 car. 54c; 1 car. 54«. Sample: 1 car. 53c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHOP MENTS (Ca riots) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat .. . f>4 57 Corn . *1 «2 57 Oats . 39 36 40 Rye . 5 1 3 Barley . 4 0 1 Shipments— Wheat . 46 73 74 Corn . 60 21 34 <>ats . 32 73 20 Rye . 5 1 4 Parley . 3 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Receipts— Today Wk Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 1,713.000 2,580,050 1.699.000 Corn . 640.000 705,000 550.000 Oats . 932.000 727.000 893.000 Shipment#— Wheat . 1.056,000 915.000 1,780.000, Com 417.000 326.000 H43.O0O ; Oats. 628.0OO 725.000 890.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Year Ago Wheat and Flour . 158.000 944.00$ Corn . None 4,00$ Oats . None 67,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago Ago Wheal . 27 4 4 4* 243 Corn . 7 4 15:4 113 Uata . 113 113 200 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .376 403 231 Corn . 4 3 22 33 Oats . 19 13 19 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . ID 125 149 Corn . 4 7 5 4 31 Oats 62 50 26 NuKTHW EST E RN WHEAT RECEIPT S Minneapolis ... .206 261 285 Duluth ... 76 3 3 39 Winnipeg 46 85 89 New lork feoffee. New York. Aug 16. The market for coffee futures opened at an advance of 6 to 10 points on the steadier showing of Btazil and showed further advances, with near months relatively firm on covyng. September sold up to 6 89c and Uvem ber to 7 96c. or 24 to 26 points net higher, and May sold at 7.35c nr in points net higher. Closing prices were within a few points of these figures, with the market showing net advances of 1 to 2 4 points. Sales were estimated at about 39.000 bags. September. 8.89c;' October, 8 69c; Decem ber. 7.94c; March. 7.50c; May, 7.31c; July. 7.19c. . Spot coffee was unchanged at 10%r for P.io 7s and 12%r to 14to^ for Santo* 4s. New York General. New York Aug 16 -Wheat—Spot: Kasv. No 1 dark northern spring c I f. track New York, domestic $1 7to: N" 2 hard winter c t f track \>w York export fl 13 to: No. 1 Manitoba do SI 22 to and No. 2 mixed durum do. $1 11; No. 2 red winter c. I. f track New York domestic. SI 13. Corn—Spot: Firm: No 2 yellow and No. 2 white . I. f New York rail, $1 0.4*. No 2 mined do. 81.06*,. Oats—Spot Firm; No 2 white. 52fp '”Hods—Firm: StFte 1 922. 24fM$c; Iff). 17ft 20c; Pacific coast 1922. 24c; 1921. 20# 22c. Other articles. Unchanged Turpentine nnd Re*ln. Savannah. Ga Aug 1 6 —Turpent Ine— firm. 69 to' sales, 297 hhla . receipts, 8n« bills.; shipments. 22 hbla.; stock. 14.920 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales. 1,156 casks; receipts. 2.656 «asks. shipments. 1.255 casks; stock. 102.526 casks _ Quote H I) E. F. O. H, 14 57 to; T. K. M. $ 4 60, N, $185; WO. $5 17 to. WW, I _* New York Pried Frill ta. New York. Aug. 16—Apples— Evapor ated - Dull Prune#—More demand. A prlcots—Quiet. Peaches—Dull. Raisins—Hteady. Omaha Kuihliiif' Permits Show Gain Over hast Year Building permits in Omaha for 1323 show an increase of 68.4 per refit, over the same period last year, according to Information on file at the bureau of publicity of the Oma ha Chamber of Commerce. This la in spite of a slight decrease during the month of June. An in crease during July redeemed the loss and brought up the total valuation of building permits since the new year to $7,427,888. In July. 257 permits were Issued with a total valuation of $856,878, a gain of $110,718 over June. Strike Itnins Cargo of Kpgs. London. Aug. 18—An Ironical re suit of tlie recent dock strike here, which was alleged by many to l>e due to communistic influence, was the holding up of the second soviet ship to reach British ports since the revolut ion. It was the Proletariat, and after fruitlessly waiting for seven days for cargoes of eggs to be discharged had !<» i <•' urn to Russia n It i> Its - si go had “Sop! Pooti” Sqiiolclips "Km. liOndon, Aug. 18.—There Is a new cry |n the house of commons. Before the advent of the Scottish labor mem bers anybody making a breach of the rules was greeted with the cry, "Order, order." But the Hoottish members are not so polite.# 3* lie breaker of etiquette Is now greeted with the eplthci Sect doon" and thu uflumliug member lately fails to. Chicago Grain B.r CHARLES J. LEYDEN. By I nlversaI lervlrt. Chicago Aug 16.—Wheat price* failed to hold rne full advance in the deferred months on the Board of Trade, while the September finished a little lower, the tendency being towards a carrying charge basis, with the May relatively the strong est delivery. Export business was Again conspicuous by its absence. Wheat closed % off to %c higher: corn was %c to Sc up; oats were %e to %c advanced and rye ruled % to %c higher. The wheat market was barely steady at the outset, but developed strength as the session progressed, with selling pres sure light and shorts covering on the ad vance. The downward trend near th«* close was due to lornl selling, stimulated by bearish estimates of th'* Canadian wheat crop of local observers there, which exceeded those of the government report. ^ September Com l^ails. Corn continue^ to be dominated by the cash situation. Prices finished higher with the September in the lead, reflecting th»* tight cash market, premiums being strong and about the same as the previous close. Country sales were re ported larger from Iowa and Illinois. Relatively oats were stronger than corn. Prices scored more of an advance with September in the lead. Rye demand appeared to he a little better. Trade in this pit was quiet, with prices moving in sympathy with the lead Ing cereal. Provisions were a little higher, with realising by longs shading ftest prices for the day. Lard was unchanged to 1 Oe higher and ribs were 15 to 20c higher. Tit Note*. The southwestern market* snd the northwestern markets were fairly strong at. times and the price tendency in those quarters is relatively firm compared to our markets, reports from North Dakota. In the northwest and from Kansas and Nebraska 1n the hard winter wheat sec tions confirming short yield* of hard wheat. Mill* are taking the choirs w’heaf, which is giving the cash market a firm tone, but the low grades are unsalable and there is but little prospect of any better export business A cable from’ Broomhail nut the Indian crop decrease at 36,000.000 bushels, which fixes the exportable surplus at 62.000.000 bushels, with 19.000.000 bushels already shipped. Liverpool was 7-8 pence higher st the close, but the change In prices abroad has little Influence on this aide at the present time. Spot wheat abroad was not much changed. There were further ranrella tion* of wheat contracts for export by the conti nent snd also bv the United Kingdom. Premiums at the Gulf were about steady. Primary receipts were not quite so large as recently, but there is plenty of wheat moving Local shipments were quite liberal. Minneapolis mills reported a fairly brisk demand, and in the east, n.’ls reported a better trade in flour than there has been for some time CHICAGO MARKET. Rv Updlk* Grain Company, Atlantic 6*12. Aft I Open. | High. | Low | Close. | Yes. Wh’t | j I I J Sept. I 1.01 I 1.01%' 1.00%| 1.00%! 1 0074 | l.oi % !.I 1.00%! 1.01 Pec. | 1.04%! l.$S% | 1.04SI 1.04% 1 04% 1 1.05 |.|.! 1.04% 1.04% M*y I 110%! 1.10% 109%l 110 | 109% I 1.09%!.I.| 1 10% 1.09% Rye I Sept. .65%| .65%! .65%| .66%] .66 Dec. ! .68%! . 6 8 % | . 6 8 % | . 68 % | .68% May | . 7 2 % I .73 | .72%! .72%! .71% <"o rn I Sept. .77%! .77%' .76% .77%! .76% •77% .|. I -77 Dec. » .63%! .63%' .63% .63%' 63 f .63 % i -».!.I 63% May I .65 .65% .6 4% .65 %i .64% Oafs i Sept. I .36%' .37%! .36% .37 ! 36% I.1.j. -37%'. Dec. | . 3 8 % i 39 .38%’ .38% .38% I -38%;. .i 39 |. May ' .41% .41%! 41 Vi I 41%' 41% I .41 Vi I. .i.!. Lard I I I ! / Sept. 11120 m ?| 1117 111 17 111 <7 Dec. '11.37 '11.37 1 1 30 111 *0 |11 60 Ribs ! Sept. ! * 50 1 6 50 8 50 8 50 | 8 36 Or) 8 |0 V s - n | i Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hour* ending at 8 ft. m. Thursday, August 16, 1923. Stations of Precipitation. Omaha District. Inches and sHIgh g I*n w 100th* Ashland . 82 63 0.00 Auburn .91 62 Mi Broken Bow ..M 68 oil Columbus .8| 59 0.15 1 'ulbertson . s.3 69 014 •Fairburv ..90 so n 32 •Fairmont .88 59 2 05 OVand Island .. 79 67 0 04 Hartingtnn ..S3 67 095 •Hastings .93 69 n n.i Holdrege .,85 69 0 06 North Loup . 72 69 n 06 North Platte . 76 60 n 00 Oakdale .... 6’. 7 0 50 Omaha .79 62 013 O'Neil! . 83 f. 5 0 63 Tekarr.ah . 85 60 0 10 Valentine .66 68 004 7. Highest veaterday xf.owest during 12 hours ending at s a m 76th meridian time, except marked thus • Summary of Weather Condition*. Cor>|er weather prevailed Wednesday and Wednesday night. Showers fell at nearly all station*. KansH« City (irnin. Kansas City, Aug M—Wheat—Vo 1 hard. 99r®$il2; No 2 red. $1 O$01.«7; Sept. 9«i4,. asked. Dee., $1.01*4 asked: Map. $1 os*. Corn—No. 3 White. 78*4 ®79r; V® 1 yellow. 82c; No 3 yellow, 81®Rl*4c; No. 2 mixed. 1 8 *4 ® 79 %r; Sept . 73*c epllt hid. Dec.. 69 *4 c split bid. May, 61 **«; split asked Hay—Unchanged Minneapolis Crain Minneapolis. Aug 16 Wheat—Oath : No 1 northern. $ 1.1 4 *4 ® 1 19*4 ; No 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy. $1.25*401 30*4; good to choire $120*4® 1-24*4. ordinary to good. $1 16*401 19H; Sept . $114; Dec. tM&He; May, $11*S Corn—No. 3 yellow. 83*4 ®R4o. oats No 3 white. 33*tf34*e. Harley—43067. Hye— No. 2, 62«lc. Flax—No. 1. 2 4303.48. St. TiOui* drain. St. Louis Mo. Aug 16. Wheat— '■'lose. September, 1.01*4; December $1 0414. Corn—September, 76’4 0 78*c; Deram ber, 6Jc. Oata—September. 36*r Minneapolis Floor Minneapolis. Minn, Aug 16.— Flour— Market unchanged Bran—$12 00® 22 60. Chicago l.ivestock, Chicago. Aug 16—Cattle Receipts. *,000. Market for moat all grade* of beef steer* yearling" and fat "lie stock. 10025c higher. plainer kind around steady; top matur'd steers averaging 1.348 pound" $12 70. f«w load* Helling between $12."0 and that price numerous loads matured steers. 11 no® j 2.00; best long yearlings. $12.10; rsnners and cut ters. strong to I Or higher, bulk $2 40® 3 36; realms. quality plain; few to pack era. *110001150, outsider*. $12,004/ 1 2 50; bologna bull", steady, bulk heavy bolognas, $4 400 4 60, few up to $4.75; "looker* and feeders, around steady, hulk. $6 0007.60. Hogs — Receipts, 26.000. Market opened 10®20c higher; closed with advance lost, spots showing weakness with Wednas ge; bulk good and choice 160 to 2 40-pound average*. $>.6008 86; ton. early. $8 80; bulk desirable 2n0 to 325 pound butchers SM.0001.46; packing sows, mostly^ $6.2006 60; good strong weight pigs, $7.7506.00; estimated hold over. 14,000 Sheep and l*ambs — Receipts. 16,000 Market for lamba Generally 26050c high i»r sheep, steady to strong, western fat lamb". 11 3 26 911.176; top, $ 1 3 75. natives, mostly $12.60013.00; top. $1 3 25. odd lota yearlings upward to $11 50; cull lambs, largely $9 6000.76; aoine $10 00 and higher; feeding lamba, generally $13,400 13.60; bulk fat awea. $6.7607.00. New York Aiirnr. New York. Aug —Thera was *n other decline In the raw augur market todav, with t'uhaa quoted at <• cost nnd freight. equal to 7«c for centrifugal. There were sale* of 13.r*t*0 hag* "f t uhaa for August shipment to a local refiner The raw auger futures market was steady at the outset with prices showing gains of 3 to 7 points on rovering and scattered commission house buying advance, however, failed to Insplie anv fresh outalde demand, and the continued ,I,,11,less nt the refilled market promoted i one wed liquids! lonsnd prices eased off. •dost in at the lowest and unchanged »" points below the previous dn> ' log September. 3 9f»c; |>eceml>el. 3 Rfir ; March 3 3He; May. 3 4 3c The market for refined was easier, ow In k to the decline tn raws and prices were unchanged to 3*1 points lower, with fine granulated now quoted from 7 ' "c to 7.R0c. The dtnand continued light Refined futures nominal. Rloflg 4'lty livestock. Klnill rily. Auk IS -C .lllr Woo* 111" I.son bean. market active; klllets, strong. 2f*o higher; gtorkers steady: fs» steers and yaarllngs. gon#f| to. bulk, ft 5Q<f* 11 60; fat cows and heifers. »♦* 00 .i in ;.o. < anneta and cutters. $13'. grass cows and heifers, 3- »‘M» t 2f>; * veals. |R.0o|Mino; hulls. 93 IRW g no feeders, |R.M>V*4n; elm kers. 9; 0l' (o 7 f*rt; stock yearlings and calves, 14 "t 4, 7 feeding cows and heifers, !•> Receipts, R.lRR head; market steady, IRC higher; top. M2"; bulk of sates |n (Uftt.lfc. lights I* nnira.tn. butchers. t7.iO<fR.IR: mined, $6fo}>.7f» heav y packers, fRMM/b.RR. Sheep and Isunbs Receipt*. * •00 head, market, steady. JR« higher New York l»ry floods. New Yoik. Aug I* The cotton cloth market was moderately acth* today, with sales being PUt through al higher prices. The burlap tusikel was a thane firmer, t'otfon ducks were '|iliet with few so I es The taw Ml t U market was slightly lower hete, and In Vokollnma I'heto was morn activity abroad "| t loi lug con tlnued in men's wem i-, good* New \ ork l*« Iilti v New York. Aug It l*ouiti\ t.iv steatlv fowls. "4 ft 27c. UiisavU alcavlv Dilets unchanged* Omaha Livestock Omaha, Aug. If. Receipts were:— Cattle. Hag*. Sheep. Official Monday ,.10.874 9,171 15,011 Official Tuesday . 9,325 16,816 17.001 Official Wednesday. 4.914 16,034 13.291 Estimate Thursday.. 3.600 12,000 5.500 Four days thia wk .28.813 64.021 60,803 Same days laat. wk..26,766 66.362 27,252 Same d’« 2 w'Fa'o..23.360 69.215 47.565 Same days 3 w’a a'o..23.020 62,398 47,465 Same days y'r ago .32,431 36,914 63,268 Cattle—Receipts, 3,600 head. Trade cn the comparatively light Thursday's sup ply of cattle was spotted, good grades selling readily while others were slow hut on the average values looked about steady. Rest heavy steers reached $11.90. There was a better tone In the cow trade, buyers showing a tendency to clean up the week's accumulation. Feed ers were scarce. For the week good beeves and useful Stockers and feeders of all weights ate around 16025c higher, with others at least steady. Beat range cows have held sternly but plhera are 26c to In extremes 4(>o lower. Quotations on «att!e: Choice to prime beeves, $ 11.40 © 1 2.U0 . good to choice beeves, $ 10.760 11.3u; fair to good beeves, $10.00010.60; common to fair beevea, $9.0001000; choice to prime yearlings, §10.25011.26; good to choice yearlings, $9.40©10.25; fair to good yearlings, §8.60 ©9.25; common to fair yearlings, $7.25 0 8.60; fair to prime cows. $6 00 08.60: fair to prime heifers, $7.5009.86; good lo choice grass beeves. $7.2508.60; fair to good grass beeves, $6.0007.25; common to fair grass beeves. $5.0006.00; Mexi cans. $4.i'0 0 5.00 ; good to choice grass heifers, $6.0007.00; fair to good itra&a heifers, $4.7606 00; choice to prime grass ccws, $6 0007.00; good to choice grass (cows. $4.7505.75; fair to good grass cows, §3 5004.60; common to fair grass cows. $2.50©3.40; prime fleshy feeders. $9,000 10.00; good to chop® feeders. $7 9008.76; fair to good feeders. $7.2507.85; common l to fair feeders, $6.2507.25; good to choice stockers. $7.2508.00; fair to good Stockers, $6.2607.25; common to fair atocker*. $5.0006.26; trashy stockers. $3.0005.00; stork heifers. $3.7606.50; stork <ows. $3.25 0 4.00; stock calves, 4.6008.00; veal calves. $4.0009.50; bulls, stags, etc., $3.2604.00. BEEF STEERS No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 20 1025 $ 8 00 8. 700 $ R 75 13 . 796 9 00 39 1035 9 30 46.1056 10 10 30. 93H 10 25 22.1000 10 30 43.1054 10 60 1 3.1132 10 63 108. 649 10 75 19. 910 10 75 30. 810 10 80 21 .1149 10 90 28.1000 1 1 00 5 .1044 1 1 25 14.1038 1 1 35 1 3. 981 1 1 40 36.1312 1 1 76 104.1380 1 1 90 STEERS AND HEIFERS 1 1 . 665 9 00 20. 948 9 60 1 3. 737 9 75 21 741 9 85 1 8. 812 10 25 58. 835 10 30 61 . 821 10 50 27 898 10 90 rows 12. 879 3 60 13 964 3 85 10 . 996 4 10 7 1007 4 35 6 .1044 4 50 7 920 6 40 8 . 1163 7 00 HEIFERS 1t. 636 4 60 8 805 ft 00 J 4 . 730 6 00 4 930 7 00 4 . 647 8 00 11. 660 8 26 g. 741 9 00 27. 829 9 25 1. y^j lo oo CALVES 2 . 160 6 00 1. 170 9 10 Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 head. The hog trade was very alow in both shipper and packer division? The market looked steady to 10c higher than yesterday with bulk of sales at $6 6508.00 and top $8.10. HOG 8 No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr 29 275 . $6 90 69..270 ... $7 00 50..328 40 7 45 63. .295 ... 7 60 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,500 head. There was some strength to the killer traMe this morning fat Iambi be ing quotable to $13 00. Quality waa none too good in the feeder market, lambs being a trifle weighty but price* were steady Sheep are also steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat lambs, good to chop $12.000 13.00; fat lambs, fair to good. $10.75011.76; clipped lambs. $10.00011.60: feeder lambs. $10.00 ©12.76; wethers. $5.0008.00; yearlings. $9.50010.00; fat ewes, light, $4 5007.25; fat ewes, heavy, $3.0004.60. Racelpta and disposition of livestock at tha Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb,, for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m , Auguat 16, 1923: RECEIPTS—CA RLOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep. Wabash . 2 Missouri Pacific .. 5 4 Union Pacific . 12 65 17 r. * N. W. east. 1 * C. A N. W , weft. 19 6 3 C , S. P. M. A 0. 7 1* c P A Q . east. 26 5 C, B A Q. .. K 14 6 C . R. I A P.. eaat. S * C . R. I. A P west. 1* 3 T. C . 3 3.. C. G. W._ l Total receipt* .164 16* - DISPOSITION—HEAP. Cattle. Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. 762 994 l^M Cudahy Park. Co- "3* 1691 707. Dold Packing Co.,.. 34 *94 Morris Parking Co.. 4<M 1394 Sw.ft A CO. 4 4 9 2544 1410 Higgins Parking Co. ... 21 .... Hoffman Broa. .. . 2 .... •••« Midwest Parking Co... 1 •••• Omaha Parking Co.. 4 ■ .... John Roth A Sons... 31 •••• •••• S Omaha Tack. Co. . 4 .... Murphy. J W. 19^4 .... Swartz A Co . -1* •••• Sinclair Parking Co. Ill .... ^•••* Wilson Parking Co.. 7 . Benton, VS A Hughes El . Carey, Geo. 2 .... • • • • Dennis A Francis.... 4° .... .... Hills A Co . 1« . ' Hatyty. John . l*° ...» •••• Inghram, T. J. 7 .... •••• Kellogg F. G.140 . Longman Broa. 1< •••• .... T.uberger. Henry S.. 14 . Neb Cattle To. 2.' . Ronl. J. H * Co . . 10? . Sargent * Finnegan. 1. V. Sant. W. H * Co. . Wertheimer A Degcn. »7 . Wnlowll a. M. A. 4 - Other buyer..2S7 He... 4;.3 Armour, K. C. *6,> • • • • ' " * Total.3S21 1404* «7SJ S*. laml. Uveetock. Eaat St. I .null. III. Aug 1«-— Re. ei$d *. I.BllO h-.l. nativa be 1 r and western. ai-ady to »tr«n« nnmiri lnr to l Be hi,her; butcher ah, ■ trong bulls and Stocker steers ateau> , light vealrr. hi,her at $1O..'>O011.#O', bulk native ateer. $ , an ft 10 Bn westerns » 0T.#O; ye. 0.0,% »» #•« « 76, row., *4 MJ. h?5. nnnei«, **#*;.«; bulla. «•■&© 4 u'.n_Recent, , non head market i np,,o-*d 2B" ,n S'* higher, top. h-.]k ,nn,t l«l> tn 220.pound average.. »» .S«r ,»#; .lore,I dull with advanra hiat. ing top. I< :» In ahlppera. »■«" *o pa rr- hulk 4e.lt.He light ho,a I""- . « so- 22# to son pound average * s r,0; heat pig. lato around M OO, pa. kor amva mo.fly I* 2BftS si Sheen Hnd I.atnba Receipt,. 1 head 'market JBo to 60c higher; lop. $12 76 paid by packer.; hulk early offer Ink. $12 60ft 12 7: . till, moally B«r higher al $7.BO, few Tat light owe. unchanged ,t IB,BO. _____ Kansu City l.lvestoclt. Kan.a. city. Aug If r J f« 7,6011 head, calve.. 1.00# head better cradaa beef ategAra and yeurllngs. strong to “c higher, better claa.e. about .teady, top matured .leer., 112.00 tnlaert year_ ling., $11 60; heller grade! row, and hHfcra, incise higher: cannara and cut ler». uneven; .leady to 10o higher moat beef cow.. $.1607(11 00. bulla, .leady, bo IngUH. IS 76 V, 4 2 7. veal calve., etrong et $9 26 d'#B0; h*‘.vie. and medluma. .teady. lloga- Receipt*. 17 one head, very alow, nliinner market 164929c higher: top. $N ■ ■<>. I77:,ftv SB: V.lr.hl. 1.0 2«0 pound averajtea, l«.1601 j": E rndt-k 97 261* 7. i 5 . few *1 I* 00.. ‘©,*'** strong.’ parking sows njoatly 60. Block pig-, steady; hulk »* SMJJ *" Fheep Htvl 1 .a mha— Receipt3,000 head . killing clashes generally 15®-6o higher. 1.1aho lambs around m par «*entf seders il? 96; too natives. $i* 40; desirable natne . w *s 17 76 Maho fed lambs, |12 50. M. tlnaeph Mvwlork. f»f .Inaeph. Mo, Aug 1 * HO|H He ralpta rt.nrto head. market opened 1*»r lf,r higher, top. •# bulk of aale*. 9- :•(' St* .15. r'nttte Receipt a. I.M>0 head; market generally ateady. ateera. I'; • “* • . .,wa*»ai»d hrlfeia. 9 3 JS 1 • 00 . rgR ea. t< Sn; aio. kera and feedera. 94fcO*i It Ml. -» Sheep Kempta ?.r>nn head market fa #40,- higher, lamha. $12 0011 ISO®, ewes. 9*. v.. 7 R0. Financial 11% IIROAPAN R AI.L lly I nl%praul Service. New Y'*rU. Aug 1 ’> Sio« k* rlnaert lr regular today, following an active day on the utulilf of the market There were Kevarul favorable fgrtora to amount for upward movement. The reported declalon to dlamntlnua the check off ayatem In the coal flelda re aulted In a atrnng opening and the buy ing continued throughout tha day In the apeeulatlve leader**. American t’nn, Raid win. Utna t«ornntOtlvn. Steel I'ntted SI it tea Rubber. Amerlrgn !<•»» and fltude hakei aold at new high prtrea for the move. • niton, grain and foreign exchange ware higher Rig tradrra who have awlt. hed from the h**ar In the hull aide temporal II v. have done «o, ft I* said, he rauae of the jump In cotton and grain. Sirengitr of grain w k« base.I on i ha unfn\..table t'anadlan man new a. a duel Ion of S2.bb0.rt00 huahvtn In India a crop and the amallcr acreugte planted to winter wheat. I eea Trnalnn In F.urope, Higher foreign exchange reflected the leaa tenalon In Kumpo and tit** prcxenlbm .■f what ia thought to be a revolution in Herman* Wall at reel la p|. . . d wHh the wax | President r'nolldm1 », handling thlnga j Mexico la about to |.e rccogolged K e d e i 1.1 I expend!ttne* aland <« good chance of bring I i cuuctd f *0U, VOU.UOU ut il >ur, aud the dt-J rtsfon to abolish the coat check-off sys tem Is regarded as a victory tor President Coolldge. F*ooIh have resumed operations In their favorites. American Can was the leader. Directors may Increase the present dividend of ff» to $6. In addition, there ia the possi bility, It is- said, of a stock distribution. Chain Htore Stocks Strong. The excellent business In the retail lines, with prospects of Its continuance, was reflected In strength of the chain store stocks. Jones Tea sold at a new high mark. The oils gave a better account of them selves. President Teagle's statement that present conditions would not Iasi long served to Improve sentiment. t'ondltions In the industry are not as had hr gen erally supposed. The one bull rurd was the decision of Governor Ma<Masters of South Dakota to reverse his position and to restore gasoline 1o 20 cents a gallon In, his state. Thin should take a good part of the bearish edge off the petroleum shares. Strength of Pacific Oil has resulted from the government's decision not to In terfere in the Southern-Centra I Pacific case because Pacific Oil geta Its bread and butter from Its contract with the | Southern Pacific railroad. - New York Quotations Uangp of prlcos of th*» loading atocka furnlahod hy I.ogan & Bryan, 248 Peteia Trust 'building: RAILROADS. Toa. High. Low ‘Closo ‘Close. A T A- S F . #6% 96* 96* 98* Balt Ar Ohio . 49* 48* 48V 48V Can Pacific .148 145* 146 146 N V Central .... 98% 98* 98* 98* Chet A- Ohio .... 60 69«* 19 V ft* Ort Norlh . 1.7* 1,6* 66* 16* 111 Centrai .105* 106* 106* 106* K C Southern - 17* 17* 17* 17* [n-hlgh 5 alley... 61% 61% tl% el * I Mo Pacific . 9* 9 * 9% 9* ■NC A N H . 13 11 % 1; % 11 * .North Pacific .... 54% 67 % 67'4 67 v, 'hi ANY . 65 64% 64% 64% Peon R R . 43* 4:1* 43* 42% Reading .76% 74* 7 1 * 76% < It l At P . 22* 21 * 22 21 * South Pacific _ 86% 86* *5V *5* South Hy . 32* 32% 32* 32% C M & St P . 16* 16* 15* 16* union Pacific .. 130 129 130 128 % HTKK«4. *"> ‘ISf F,1r5r -16 2 * 161 * 162 * 161 * Allls-Chajmers ... 42 * 42 * 42 * 42 Anier Loco . 73* 73 73 * 73* Baldwin Loco ...119* 117* 118* 117% Bethlehem St .... 50 49 49% 49% »'olo F Sr Iron .... 27% 27% 27% 27 Crucible .*4 63% 63% 63 Am Steel Found. 35% 35 33 35 Gulf State Steel.. 73% 72% 72% 72% Midvale Steel.. . 25% 25% 25% '* Preaaerl Steel c„r 55 55 65 54 % Hep. Steel & Iron 46% 45% 45% 45% R.v. Sfo^i Springs. 105 104 % KM% . .. Sloss-Sch*-f field 45 MU 45 u. 8 Steel. 90% 90 90% 90% Vanadium . 32% 3o% 3:% 30% Mexican Seaboard 7% 7% 7% 7% COPPERS. Anaconda . 40% 40 40 39% Am. S. A Ref. Co 54% 64 56 64 <’*»rro De Paaco. . 39% 39% 39% 39% •’hill ..» 26% 25% 26 25 % Uhlno . 16% 16% 16% 16% Cal. A Arizona... . 4*% Green Cananea .. 16% 16% 1*% j 6 % Inspiration . ... 24% 24% 2*% 24 K*nneCott . 3 4 3". % 33% 24 Miami . 23% 23% 23% 23% Neada (’on. 11% 11 % 11% 11% Ray Con. 30% 10% j n % ] 0 % Sen era . 7% 7% 7% 7% Utah . 6? % OILS. Stand. OH. Calif.. 50% 49% 50% 50 General Aaphalt . 25% -4% 25% 25% Coaden . . 30% 29% 30% 30% California Peternl 39% 3 4% 39% J 9 % 81m Pete. 6% Invincible Oil .. 4% *% * % a Marl and Ref . 2h% 26 % 24% 26 % MWdlf States . ... 6 5% % 6 Parlflr Oil . 34% 34% 54% 34% Pan-American ... 61% #0 61% 59% Phillips . 22% 21% 21% 21% Pur* Oil . 17% 17 17% 14% Royal Dutch ... 42 Sinclair Oil . 2" % 2* 29 % -jo Stand Oil N J .. 33% 32% 33 32% Skelly OH . l'% 13% 13% 15% Texas Go .42 % 41 % 4 2 4J Sh‘->| Union .16% 14% 1*% jr, % White Oil ...... x 1 % 1% 1% 1% MOTORS '•handler .51% 50% 51% 5* General Motora .. 15% 34% 1’. 15% Willya-Over 7% 7% 7% 7% Pierce-Arrow 9% 9 0 % 4% White Motor . 5'>% 50 50% Studeba ker 1 ••.’.% 104 104;. 104% RUBBER AND TIRES Flak . 8 % 4 % «% s % Goodrich . 23i.4 23 % 27% 23% Kelley-Sprlnx .. . 32% 31% 22 31% Kev*tono Tlrs .... . .. 4% A lax . 7 6% r.% 6% U S Rubber . 40 s*% 39% 38% INDUSTRY A I*S Am. Bt Sux . 27% 27% 27% Atl . Gu A w. I 3 7% 33% 33% 13% Am In Corn .... 9 it 1«% 3* Am Tela .12; 3 22 % 12'. 122% Aberlcan Can .. 94% 92% 94% 92% Cen leather .... 36% 1«% 14% ]6 Cuba cane . . 10% jo% io% 10 % Cu -Am. Sugar 24% .4% 24% 24% • orn Products 122% 122% 122% 122% Famous Player*.. 75% 72% 72% *72 General Electric 3 7 9 3 77% 179 177 Gt. No. Ore .. 29% H \ »% 2*% Inter. Harvester .7*% * • v 73 A H. A L.. rfd 36% V 8. Jnd. Ale. . 48 47 % Inter Piper .34% i ^ « In M M . nfd . 2 ■ ■, . | *> % Am Sug R.f ,.D. ‘ . •’ Sear*-Roebuck . . 7»'. 7 4 75 -71 / Stromeburx . . . 70% »-9 ,«i *9 4 Tob Produet* . . 50 % 50 Wurth. F’utnp ... 27 27 "7 'Villon Co. " ‘ Aai/ We»». Union 10'% 307% 1074. 306% Me*t Electric 9 5gJ% hy % «% Am. Woolen 67 *;% 44% MISCELLANEOUS Am Smelter pfd.. Crucibie pfd . •* Mo Par rfd. . 27 26 % 27 "6 % 1 u s Rubber nfd. 94% 92% 94% 92 U S Steel pfd 117% 117% 1?7% 117% Sinclair oil rfd... 84 86 % *5% So Rv pfd. St Paul rfd 27% 26% 26% :«% Dupont .122 i*au im Timken . 36% 3 * % 3« % 5 6 % Lima Loco.63% 62% 63% Reologle 1 o k. White Eaxle Oil 22% **’% "•»%’ ** 1 P Pacific OAK 77% 77% 77% 7'% Packard Motor . ]"% I 1% 1 Mother Lode ... 9% 9% 1% 9% Pan-Am B 59% £7% 59 57 % Am Cotton Oil . 5% o 5 Am Axr Oh. 11 % Am Linseed . 1*% Beach Magneto 3,4 * : % Font Can 47% 44% 46% 46% Calif parking . 78% ?«% 74% Columbia (i Sr E 34% 34% 34% 34% Columbia Graph... % % % % Nat Enamel . mmf £9 56% 59 t, 4 UnPed Fruit 169% iru, 149% National Lead . 11 4 % 114 114% 113% Philadelphia Co.. 44% 44% 44% 44% Pullman 11% 114% 114% 11 Punfa Alegre S... 47% 47% 47% 47% St E * S F 14% 16% 14% 14 VIr Car Cheiv 7% Davidson Chem . r* % r* , 2«% ?«% pierce Arrow rfd ' 9 % ’ «. % J 9 % i h ^ American Tob 14 5 1 <1« . 1«4 % American Tob M l 43 14.7 143 Cent! leather pfd 4- 44% 4- 4 % Cuban C S Jfd . 3* % 37', 3«% : % Allied ChtmU-al... 6 % 64% 65% 63 4 Hupp Motor .. s0% 19 2w% TOm P r ft O . k Int i Nickel . 12% 13 12% 12 Endlrott-J.68% 64 64 67% •"Close" ta la*t recorded «ale One oVloi k *aIea, 44f,6«0 share* M one v ('lose 5 per cent, yesterday Cine*. 4 % per cent Sterling—Close 8 4 56 % , yesterday close f4 57 Francs—Cloae. .0548c; yesterday close. 0551c. New York Bonds J New York. Auff. 14—Pr! e movement* pointed upward in the trading in bonds today, with the foreign Issue*. which h*\* been heavy recently. Lading the up turn. Failed State* government bonds however, declined from 1-32 to 2 32 c»f h point. Advance* of a point or more in the foreign group Included Bordeaux 4> Marseille* 6* French ?S» and 4«. Bel gi*n x* and Mexican L The Belgian moved up 3 points Lain* in the railroad group generally wer« confined to fixation* Si Paul 4* of 192'.. up 3 points, being the outstand ing strong spot in tb'* ikvmion. Tie tiona were irregular. Detroit Fnited rati* "ay 4'*s and Third Avenue adjust m*nt •'* each sdvnncing t point, while Mil waukee Rlectrtn railway 6a dropped 2 point * Induatrlal line* were rather dull, ad vance* of a point e.« h b\ Cerro tie Pa*« a 4* and Cuba Fane 6s. and a drop of I point hy Brooklyn fCd:*un 7s. series I». being the only outstanding changes. 1 fitted State* Bond*. IS.ile* in It.nnn > High 1 ow Close 31* Liberty 3 V% * inn 4 inn i ton t I Liberty 2d t* 964 9* t «* 4 16 Liber 1st 4 *, « . 96 9 9* 4 96 t, 1.14 Liber 2d 4\»». 96 9 96 * 9" 6 JI > Liberty 3d 4',* 9 6 . 9 96 :4 9 6 24 U3 Liber 4th 4'*«. 9' 9 96.7 96 * 17 U 8 GOV 4V,*. 99.19 99 16 99 17 Foreign. 1 A .1 M Wka 6* 7 .. 74 L 79 1 Argentine 7s . . |02 % in. , jnjv, .9 A 4lo> gid I ?s H '6 6;J Is c of Bordeaux 6s 7*4* 7 4 S 7 4 1, 21 C of Christ 6* .109% 109 Vi ptf1, 12 i’ of Cop* 11 6 La 69 4, .6* il *9% in C of Ijier P 7 ’* s . 7 6 % 7 6 76 L L! F of Lyons 4s . 74% 76 74L 4 5 4* of Marseilles 6* 7 4. 7*-L 2 F of Toklo 6*. . 77. 76 7 6 1> *' Ben Sa c|f*. . 9 3 9; 93 • Dan \!u «* A 107 \ 107*, l n 7 % in Dept of Seine 7* *0% 79% * \ 12 I> of C 1% % n .9 1 n t \ 101 l«ML 1'* D of Fan 6s 62 99', 99 94 30 D V. 1 6a 6 2 'Mk 96 «, 9 6% «« Dutch K I B41 'h. *1% ll\ 9i% 14 Ft a liter lean 1 D7%a *7 *4L 47 64 French Hep 6* .. 94 9 4 ly 94 64 French Hep "%a.. 93 9t % 9| 2 jnpaneae 4*.. ... 60% *0% in*| 25 Kg Belgium 4* .94 96 \ <*4 42 Kg Belgium 7«,s 99 * * ** <»9 5 Kg Denmsrk 6* , 94% 94 94 6 K g of ltslv 4 »* * 1 >, 4SL 104 Kg of Nether 4* |A| % l«l', ini', -9 Kg of Norway 6s 94 96 % t»4 1 * K g S F S ,4a 4 7 r<6 1, a ; »o Kg of Sweden 6* . 1"4% l-'i\ 1>>4% 41 Paris 1. M 4* .49 v 47 N *>9 2 Hep of Bolivia 6* M % >*6 S '»% 2 Hep Of Chile 6* 44 101 Jf.l 1"i 4 Hap of i'hlle 7a .95 »».» 9s 1 Hep of Col 6L* 91 92% 93 Hop .*f Cuhl* ,* M»* i) , 4 Hep Halit 6a A 62. 13 91* 91’, I T - " ~ ■— « Sis Qu..nf!*n^ Jon'i inns 3 S S«n P.ulo ■ f 8«. 9'S S'S »«\ 1 8 wins Con fed is.... 115 116 11* 3 UKofOBAI 6 %b *29.111% 111% 111% 12 UKofUBAI 6%s '37.101% 1«1% l«l% 14 IT 8 Of Brazil 8s- 96% 96 % * 4 l IT 8 of Brazil 7%a.l00% H*«*% 100% •i IT p of B-C Ky 15 7b «1% 81% 81% 7 U 8 of Mexico fix... 53 6 2 % 63 12 U 8 of Mexico 4a. .. 32% 31 % 32 % Railway and Miscellaneous. 12 Am A Chm 7%a- 97 96% §7 34 Am Smelting os 91% 91 tl 17 Am Sugar 6s. 162 101% 102 1 Am T A T cv 6s-116% 11 6 % 11 5 % 11 Am TAT col *r 6s 9H 97% 98 18 A T A T col 4s.. 93 92 % 92% 28 Am W W & K 5a.. 84% *»4 84 86 Anaronda O 6s *31.100% 100 100% 61 Anaconda C 6a *53.. 97% 97% 97% 4 Armour A Co 4%n. HI 83% 83% 72 At T A 8 F Ken 4a. 90% 89% 89% 6 At C I. 1st con 4s.. 87 87 87 6 B A O 6a.100% 100% 100% 12 BA O c v 4 % a. 81% 81 81% 8 II T Fa 1st A rfg 5a. 97% 97% 97% 4 Beth 8t! cn 6s Sr A 98 97% 98 5 Brier Hill Steel 6%s 34% *>4% 94% 1 Bkln Ed Ken 7a D..10S 1"* 108 11 Can Nor 7s.113% 113 113% 34 Can Pacific deb 4». 80% 79% 80% b C C A Ohia 6a . 97 96 % 9 7 2 Cen'l of Georgia 6a.101% l"j % l«ii% 64 Central Leather 5s. 97 97 97 4 4 Cen Fan Ktd 4s ... 87% 86% *6% 1 Cerro de Pasco 8*.. 121% 121% 121% 6 dies A Ohio CV 6s. 89% 88% *9% 12 C A O CV 4% a.. 8 7 86 % 86% 21 C A Alton 3 %s. 28% 28% 28% 140 B A Q ref 5s A 99% 99 99 14 Chi A K III 5«. 78% 78 78% 6 C fit West 4s . 47 46% 46% 18 CMA 8 P cv 4%s 57 56 % 67 50 CMA St P ref 4 % a 52% 51% 62 50CMA 8t P 4h '25. 73% 71% 73% 2 Chi By 6». 76% 7 6% 76% 13 C K 1 & P ref 4« 74% 74% 74% 6 C A W Ind 4s. 70% 70% 70% 9 Chile Cop 6s... 99% 99% 99% 3 CCCAStL r 6aA. 102 1"1% 102 1C Cn T 6 % ». . . 102 % 102% 102% 70 Colo lnd 6s ... . 74% 7 4 % 74^ 5 Colo A S ref 4%a 82% *2% 82% 5 C C of Md 5a. 86% 8 6 8 6 4 Con POW 5s_89% 89% 89% 4 (' C H deb 8b . 91 91 91 1 c Am S 8s.106% 106% 10«% 10 I) A B G ref 5s. 42% 42% 42% 4 D A K G con 4a. 7 4 7 4 7 4 9 I) Fdl ref 6m. .104 % U* ; % 1"4% 38 P I] Rys 4%a . 86 86 86 4 DuP de N 7 %s. . 108 1"8 108 3 Duquesne Lt 6k. 104 103% 1»'3% 12 K Cuba S 7% a . 98% 98 98 12 EUAF 7 %s rtfs .. 90% 89% 90% 19 Erie pr lien 4s.... 58 67 % 67% 93 Er gen Ben 4s .. 48% 48% 48% j - r;i> k nuoner ss . . . j ".i j".> 9 Goodrich *%s .100 99% 99% . 7 Goodyear T 8s 31 102 101% 101% 15 Goodyear T 8* 41.116 115% 116 1 5 GTRyof fa n 7s ... 11 3 % 11 3 % 113% 11 GrTrFlyofGan €*...104% 104 1 C» 4 25 tit Nor 7n A.106% 3 06 106 1 Gt Nor 5 % h B ... rM% 98% 99% 8 Her Ghoco 6s . ..98% 99% 98% 6 Hud AM ref 5a A . 82% 82% 82% 5 Hud AM odj inc &g 60% 60% 60% 1 HuOllARef 5%s .. 97 % 97% 97% 67 JHT ref 5a rrfa. . 94% 94 94 % 5 III Gent ref 4m .. 86% 96% 86% 10 Indiana -Steel 5s..100% l«o% 100% 3 JnRapTrans 7a. .. 86 85% 86 12 JRTr ref 5n rtpd 6 4 63% 63% 62 JnAGN a il j 6s.. >» 34% 24 34 22 IMM « f os. 74% 7 4 74 13 KG Sou 5a .8 5% 85% 8?,% 17 KG Term 4a . 82 81 % 92 5 KG A Elec 6« ... 95 95 95 2 K-Sn Tire *s.107% 107% 107% 3 I*ehlgh Valley H'2% 102 ]«2% - Liggett A Myera bn 97% 97 97% 2 Ixiriilatd ha. ... 96% 96% 96% 6 L A N ref :»%*.... 11*4 304 104 10 1* A Nun 4a.9 0 % 9 0 % 9 0 % 3 Manat! Sugar 7%a 97% 97% 97% 4 Mar St Rv * on 6a 93% 9.;% 93% 1 .Mar O 8 S A w w 102 102 1"2 3 Mex Pet *s . . . 101 108 los 3 Midvale Steel rv 5a 85 85 85 H Mil KRAI* 5n '61 82% 82 82 *• M A 8 I* ref 4m... 19 }*% 18% 3 8 M K A T p I 6a G. 94% 94% 94% 36 M K A T n p I 5 A 77% 7- % 76% 120 M K A T n a 5s A 51% 51 61% 6 Mo Pac con 6a.... 93 92% 93 17 Mo Pac g. r\ 4*- .. 52% 1% 51% 12 Montana Pour 5* A 94% 94% 6 N K T A T 1 5s.. 97% 97% 97% 3 N O T A M nr 5e 75% 75% 75% 6 X Y Gen deb 6s.. I'M 303% 1 % 13 N Y G r A imp 5s 9' % 95% 95% ! 29 N Y Gen con 4a... 62 »2 82 - N Y K d ref 6%a..Ht9% 109% 109%| « NYNHAH F 7 pet 58% f,8 58%: 4 NY NH&H cv 6 48 64% 54% 54% • NT Tel ref Ca 41.-160% 16"% 17.0% ft NY Tel gen 4 % •■ 94 % 94% 94% 6 NY W A Boa 4%b 36 35% 36 1 Nor A Wc* cv **e. . 10 8 % j06% 10*% 21« N Am Kdi af 6s. 93% 92% 93 5 N O T A I* ref fs 106% 105% 305% 12 Nor P». ref 6s B 93% 95% 92% 2 4 N Par new 5a eta.. M% 64 84% 5 Nor Pac pr In 4s.. 90 90 90 15 N St Pow ref 5aA 107% 307% 17% 11 NW Bel! Tel 7s .. 99% 99 99 15 Ore A Gal 1st 5s.. 92% 92% 9-% 2 Ore 8h Line ref 4s 80 80 80 H» Par G A K as... 9*% 90% 90% 5 Pac TAT 5s 52 91 9* % 90 4 Penn R R 6%s . ..l'*7% U7% 107% 15 Penn R R g'-n 5s..l';0% 10ft 1' 0 13 Per R R gen 4%s 90% 90% 10% 5 Phil Co col tr M .101% 11 101% 1 Punta A leg sug 7s lft7% 307 % 17% 23 P.p Trans S sf6s A *>7 66% 67 4 Read gen. 4s . *7% *7% 47% 7 Rem Arms a f 68. 94% 94 94 % 3 Rep I * 8 S4i. M VS 8 8 2 R I A A I. 4%s 74% 74% 7«% 1 St 1*1 >1 A S ref 4s *4 84 M 16 Stl.VSF pr d 4s\ 67% 67% 67%, ."ft St L A F adi 6m 74% 7" % 74% » 28 St I. A- S F inr fs 66 65% 66 12 St I* 9W con 4s 76 t 75% 76 1 StPAK G S I. 4 %s 74 % 74% 74% 21 S A I* con 6« 64% 5 % 64 17 S A L adi Fs. 2 8 % 2* % :v % 12 S A 1. ne ref 4* 4-% 4 3 45% 16 S G Oil to! 7s. 94 93% 93% 5 Sin G Oil 5%* 97% 97 97 74 Sin r l ine 6s *4 83 *4 ’6 S Tse • V 4S 9: % 92 % 9: % 1" S Pgr ref 4* 8 8 *7% *7% ‘ S Pa*, r.-’ tr 4* *3% ‘ * * % 23 S Rv gen 6 %s 102 301% 302 11 .8 Ry < on 5s . 95 94 % 94 % 14 Sc Ry gen 4« *7% 67% 67% ■» Steel Tube 7s... 105 105 10* 7 > F* of O 7s 97% 97 97% 'Ten n KTc ref 6- 9;% 9 % 9’% 15 Third Ave adi 5a 7- ** 4 * % 50 3 Toledo Edi 7a. .107 107 107 54 In Pac 1st 4s... 94 #3% 9 U I* I n PAr «*v 4s.. >5% 9:% 95% 16 G P rd 4c.84 % «4% 84% 4 P s Rubber 7%* . .106% jo* 106% 4 r S Rubber 5a. . 86% *r-% *6% 2S V s S’eel a f 5»... 1 o2 % 102 302% 3 Ptah P A T* 5a. . *s% vi% mm% 2 Yertientra S 7s 97% 97% 97% 16 Vs-Gar Gh 7%« ww *1% 60% 61 % 17 \'a-Garollna Gh 7s.. «2% ‘1% 62 1 \V Marvland 1st 4s. 6# 60 60 2 West Union «%* .109% l»*9% 109% 14 West: nghouse K 7s 107% 1<7% 107% 2 Wheel A I* K cn 4a 60 60 6ft Jf> W !«on A '• s f 7%s 95 H o 9 . 9 Wilson & Co rv b. *5 *' 85 Total sales of bonds today were 16. Tfio.oftft. compared with 17.121.00ft previ ous day and I *2.399' 00 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds | There w«« much Improved undertone in the independent otl section and trading was more active In *the industrial croup foal storks showed special strength Domestic. 5 Anier Pot Oil ** 95 «•, : A Gas At F. *s 97U, 9-4 s 2 Am Sigm Tob 7W* 9*4 H', <»» 1" A T A T ♦>. 1924.1"- 4 1004 1-' 2*7 Arm .v Go r 4« . s.s 4 *s 4 * » .1 Beth S Ts. 1135 Ifll K'.'S 102 4 IP N R'- e.| 7s . !<7 4 10‘\ 111’ 4 1 Gent Steel 8* .1074 1074 107 4 1 Pities S 7s. **G 99 *9 89 8 Goo 43 H *s .103 102 4 ltu 1 Deere A Po 7 4a 99 4 99 4 99 4 15 Detroit Kdi *s l«l\ 1014 1'lS S Dunlap T a R 7» . 94 4 94 4 94 4 in Fisher D **. 27*.. 97 4 97 4 974 3 Fisher R s* '21 97 4 9*4 974 1 Galena Si* OH 7a. 1034 1' 3 4 10*4 2 Gen Pet 8s .95 95 95 I 1 lnte- R T 8s. *22 .104 10 4 1*4 . 1 l. W. 7s .103 103 103 7 M. A P 7 4a . 98 4 9* 98 4 1 N I„ 8s . . . 98 4 9*4 9*4 5 N. »V P S 5a .82 4 824 82 4 8 O P s R .<*4 '*4 8*4 ; * P. S G A K. 8a 3*4 9s 4 9*4 ; 7 | fa 1044 104% 1 5 | O. N T, 7a lilt nil 101 7 S oil N 3' 7s, *11.101 JOfU 1074 1 Sun 011 7a ..10114 1 Swift A Go &.« 0! 00 4 9-' 4 1 V OH Pal *s. 25.10ft ino ino 7 I n Oil Prod Ss 90 9* 90 6 V Rvs Ha’na 7Ss in* 4 10*4 lo*’ 1 Valvollne 7s 1024 1024 1024 Foreign. 2 Argent‘ne 09 4 W!* 90 4 12 11 P Paper Go *s 97 044 07 40 k Net her la nda • ■ » II Me\ . 0 Unv ** '4 5*4 0 Swiss 5 4 s . 9*\ 9s 4 9*4 Me j — When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Omaha Produce Omaha, August 1* BUTTER. Creamery—Loral lobbing price to retail* **ra; Extras, 44c; extra*. )n 60-lb tulip, 4. standards, 43c; first*. 4lc. Dairy—Buyers are paying 32 c for best table but ter In roll* tubs, 3hr in* •* common packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter some bu>er» are bidding 34c. BUTTER FAT. For No. l cream local buyers ar* pay ing 34« at country atatl^na; 40c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. $2 40 per cwt. for fr#sh milk testing 3 5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS. Local buyers arc paying around $*46 per < a*e for fresh eggs (new rases in cluded) on case < ount, loss off. delivered Omaha: stale held egg« at market value. Some buyers ar»» quoting on graded basis: Fancy whitei. 24< ; selects, 23c; small and dirty. 1kc, tracks, 360. Jobbing price to retailers; L. S. spa* rials. 30 to 31c; V. S. extras. 27 6 21c; No. 1 small. 22 to 2.4' ; checks. 21022c. POULTRY. . . Live—Heavy hens. 18c; light hen*, loc* leghorne, about 2c less, broilers, over 3 lb*. 24c i»er lb.: ltfc-ib. to 3-lb- ~“r ,p*r lb.: leghorn broilers. 2c less; old roosters and stags. 9> . spring ducks (about 3 lbs. and feathered). 18 6 20c P«r lb.: ducks, fat and full feathered JOftlSr, no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry $• retail*r*. broiler., 8&©36c; h*ns, “-t?24c. rooster*. 1&(& 17< ; aprina duck., 2..0aoc; old duck. (storaK'i 2f>®25c. I.HEESK Local Jobber* are eelllnk Am? rlca n che**e fancy grad?, at the following price*: Twin*. 26c; .Ingle*. dal»l*». double daisle*. 2«c: Inline American*. 29c:: Jonahorn*. 2*c; auuare prints, .sc. brick. SSe. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuts *rm a* follow*: No. 1 riba. 26c: No. 2 rlb*_. 24c; No .1 rib*. l*c; No. Vlotn*. -* • No 2 s*c; So. 3. 19c: No. 1 round*, .lc. No. 2 rounds. 21c; No. 3 round* 14c, No 1 chuck*. 15c; No. 2 chuck.. !«}*'. No. 3 chucks 9’?c; No 1 plate*, 7V.C, No. 2 plates. 7c. No. 3 plates, a'4c. fresh fish. Omaha Johb-.ri are »- link fcllowing pr;t«, f ». b Omaha. Fan r whiteflah. 25c: take trout. .«<•. »<"/ Silver salmon. 22c: pink aalmnn. 1-c. h».; but 2", northern bullheads, jumbo, in cans. 25 to a; lbs. 2M : < hannd '«ttAh, st-ak. 3ho; rhann-l catfish, fancy nor.li Stn, O. S.. 32< : Alaska red < h.nonk sal mon. 28c; stripped bass Ike: yellow P'ko. fancy* 25c: pickerel. 13c: roe shad ->c. yellow (Cine per. h 20c; White perch. 14. • i.ia* k tort, liable fish steak, if any, 20r; an.Sits, 18c. flounders. J»c crapples, [acre 24e: black bast. 33c; red anapper, JretTutne. from Gulf of Mesico. 37c; Jumbo frogs. average 10 lbs. per dot. It peeled shrimp. gallon. 13.00. f aerra. Apples—California new. fancy Orjven stema per box. 8 3.00; II grade. 8- ' . Iowa fancy Ijuchess, bushel basketa p r KlKi: b'cttoTnaa—Per Ih . 9® 16c. 28^n;-7«ic;‘,f;o,ro"7i.« 19 50; llm^. 12.0ft per If*". -fr. Orangee—California \al**nciae. far'v p^r box. a< ording to hiz*-. * 5“; \*Ti ■ 25© 5ft- a«.-rording to Size: small size*. -‘*8-3.>4. I* ... • irup^fruit—Florida fancy. 14 f, •' 4i 5.50 p*r box: p-ain. $4 ••H 4.5 Peaehea—California Llbtrtas. 1 'lb- b x Dfw \,ax *1 1" 1 1 15; routheni^ r-lberta bushel basket. *".75; r0lorado carmon. U iK hoxr^. fl.ftO per bi'X. Plum s—1 • al 1 f o in i a i-_hask»t cr»''; about 24 lbs net. r»4. " ,xon. Hum ganan and Grand I uike. large red, - . falilorniK Red Giant. 4-basket era. «. ’'pears*—C'aabfornia Bartlett, per box, (about S» lbs. nett. 13.2a «*.»»: " ashing *°rira’pea—Ma aga. 2t lb. 4 basket crates, 13 25 : Thoml *a sc-ne.-. ” , r Q • Avucaduea—5i.iga;or pears. I >V 9w d01' VEGWTAKLKS. Watermelons—Crated, about 6 me.or.a. P Tnma't-‘o-llsm* grown, market basket, ts . 4- , IS.lb. Climax basket* . • Cantaloupes - California ‘lstandardj. 14 1.0: pomes, I ft flats. «.75. Cssab.a and Honey Pews. «s *s, 13.58. gZ *1 t taToes—New stock, per ham na — J * flTi I... .—Western (head) dor*, nee crate. IS.DC; p, r dor II.S". hothouse isaf. PN«» ,Roots—'Turn.ns. 1121 r-r_ market has : reels’ carr.'.s, per market basket. '“fi/ans—Home grown, wax and green, marker basket., market. Kgg plant—y elec ted. per ». e*. Peppers—Green. marker basket. 68c. Sweet Corn—20c per doa. Paraley—Home grown, ter dot buncnei, 40e t'*aV.fiow»r—Califorr a. HZ' per crate. c«W>age—Home grown. .4c P«r lb.; Colorado, rratr*. 14c per b. # Ceiery—Kaamaz . do*, buo-hes .oc, Idaho, per do*, bunches t9c© II »"• On ,,n«—W- -item new »lry. ;n sacks. r*d or v-:iow. 3 4t*4- per lb home grown, market bask*:. 50®i5c; homf grown, doz. bunches. 30c. new Spanish, crate. I- *■ ■ Z 5 * Cue umber*—Hothouse. per msrket ke* <2 doz ). o8c. outdoor, per inarKK^" basket. 5rtc. . p .g—50-lb cx«f« **M: per pound. l&e, FLOUR. F:rs- paten: >r . bars. _** 2" ■ 4*» P#r t*b! . fan* v « i*ar. in 4^-lb. bsgs, I. in per bb. White or yellow corvmieal. 1+' wt $! 80 Quota*ion* are for round :s. f o b. Ornahi FEED Omaha tnillu ar.d jobbers a** ** e *h* r * Hurts ;n car ad • ’% at tbs i u* lowing prices. f o b. Omaha: Bran-August delivers i i-‘" brow® short*. $26.00. gray *hor!« 1-7 Of: nrn «• nk. -. «. * 50 mddoK. S3" ' aifaifs meal, choice $27 OO; No. 1. 124.00: No 2. 1 naeed meal August deliver*, jr . I e d meal. 41 per rent * J 50 f o. b Texas common point* nommy feed, whits or vf'lc'v. $?. ■; buttermilk. mnd*r.-»d. !-• t.hl lots. .“4 5c per ib. flake buttermilk, 50A t.» 1.500 •'* . ?c per .e : ect shells, drtad an ! ground. l#*-lb bags. $2a.‘0 per tor.; d.geater feeling tankage. 60 per cent, $ ■ >0 per ton. HAT. Pr/'fs at wrh'ch i.unahs dea’**'» *'• se’ing in srload lot?, f. o b. Omar a, follow . • Upland r*-a*rie—No 1. t12 6fU!3 00; No 2 ItrC^tr’I.*11' N 3 $4 • 0 Midland Prairie—No. l, $11 *‘>012.0$; No ; s: •• *? : v. \ $s <& : e . I. - •*.* ' end P • - • -N ' $7 r* » ’ : Nfl. 2 *•* • i 7 tacking ’ ., *. S G~ Alfalfa—Choice. $1« QOff 19.*0: No. 1. $1« *<*fr standard. 514 "0 ! * <*0. No. : $1" L i 4 No : I® 'Ml r' Sirs*'—Oat. $7.0x08.00. wheat. $* j T 00. STIPE? TAT.T.OtT WOOL. H de*—Current rr- e:pt h 1f.v N « 1. *c; No 2. 7 r»*n hides. No. ] Ci*e. No. !. 5^1'; butte. No 1. 6c. No 2. 5* ; Lm^t -1. 1 hid* - N 1. fc; clue h’d*«. N ^«l,» C af No. ! Oc \ .. *v,r; kid. S';* f. 3c. No 2. 71* *fto ea ‘M. glue skHns. No 1 'lr ■ horn* h tee*. No. $" No 7. $ pon;M a ted g’ues. 7 5c e*.-h: colts 25c each; hog skins. 17• ; r«rh dr* hides. 3c per lb; dry salted, I c i pei T* >«■ and ' t «a low. 5 V: RH «. f. N - . •* IV, 4-- . A Eree«“. : %r B grease 4*-o. yeih v. grease, 4 ; ! r-ow r cress* 3k’ pork era k f ^ ; *r tor* beef cracklings, $*0 per ten; leoswav $2" per ton Han«a* City I’rwlorf. Kansas Cl * M> A ic 16 Butter, gm* and poultry unchanged 6% Tax Free Nebraska Farm Mortgages and Farm Mortgage Bonds $100 $500 $1,000 Amount, Secured by producing- farm land valued at from 2'% to 4 times the amount loaned. V\ rite **i Phone for Offerings MrrsTnrd Company Peters National Bank OrnnU Consignments All Kinds of GRAIN “UPDIKE SERVICE” FINANCIAL STABILITY Plu* SERVICE FACILITY For Safety and Satisfaction’* Sake Bill Your Shipment* to Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA K*na» City Olcaya Mttwaub**