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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1923)
| Omaha Grain / Omaha, Aug. 21. The epot market was the usual nar row Tuesday affair. Receipts of all grsJns totaled only 137 cars, of which 56 were wheat, 39 corn, 37 oata, 3 rye and 3 barley. Out shipments were 36 wheat, 29 corn, 66 oats, 2 rye and 1 barley. Receipts of wheat today were nearly three times what they were a week ago. while those of other grains were approximately the same that they were last Tuesday. Wheat moved rather slowly at prices ranging from unchanged to a cent high er. The dark winters commanded a 7 to 13-cent premium over the ordinary winters. Corn was up a half to a cent. The yellow continued to sell at a substantial premium over the white and the mixed. The demand for this grain was good and th* tables were cleaned up early. Oats sold readily at prices rsnglng from unchanged to a half higher, most of the three white bringing a half above yesterday’s bulk price. Rye and barley were nominally un changed The Chicago wheat futures market was easier from the opening until a half hour before the close, when continued » strength in corn gave It a better tone and pit shorts began to cover, forcing prices to above yesterday's close. Private reports from the Canadian northwest told of prospective reduction in yields of spring wheat. The better grades of hard winter were in active demand in our own markets, with the oft grades a slow sale. The foreign news whs rather colorless. Cables came unchanged and there was no activity in export circles. Corn con tinued to be the feature of the futures market. There was ai^ excellent demand for the cash article and shorts In the r.ear-by month were actively trying to get out, with offers extremely bright In volume until the market had had almost a 4-rent upturn. The advance in the distant months was largely sympathetic. They recorded only moderate advances. Tito short interests in the nearby month In oats were good buyers and a fair ad vance was recorded, although when this demand dried up, prices eased off and half of the earlier advance was lost. The advance in the distant months in oats, as in corn, was largely sympathetic. These spot sales were reported: WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1 02. No. 2 hard: 2 cars. $1.02; 1 car, $1.01; 2 cars. $1.00tt. No. 3 hard: 1 car, 67 per cent dark. 99c; 2 cars. 99o; 4 cars. 98c; 2 cars, 97V*c; 3 cars. 97c; 1 car, 96c. No. 4 hard: 2 cars. $1 00; 1 car, 99c; f car, 73 per cent dark, 98c; 1 car. 98c; 1 car, 97c; 1 cj\v, 65 per cent dark, 96'*r; 2 cars, 9f>^e; 1 car. 96c; 1 car, 94»*c; 5 cars. 94c; 1 car, 15.20 percent moisture, 92c; 1 car. live weevil, 13.20 per cent moisture, »ir. No. 6 hard- 1 car, 89c. Sample hard: 1 car, aour, 94c; 1 car, heating, 79c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 98c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 90c. Sample hard: 1 car, 87c. No. 1 northern spring: 1 car. 11 13. No. 4 dark northern spring: 1 car, $1.06. No. 5 dark northern spring: 1 car, 96c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1 02. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 99c; 1 car, 90c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 11.02; 1 car, 89c. No. 2 durum: 1 car, 90c. No. 3 red durum: 1 car, 93c. CORN. No 2 white: 3 cars. 19He. No. 6 white: 1 car. 77 Ho. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, special billing. 82He; 1 car. 82c. No. 2 vellow: 1 car. special billing, 82 He; 3 cars. 82Hc. No. 2 mixed; 7-cars. *9Hc; 1 car 79c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 38Ho. No. 3 white: 1 car, 3714c; 18 oars. STc. No. A white: 1 car. spfcial blllTTig. 38Hc: 1 car. special billing. 37Hc; 1 car. 37c; 1 car. 36Hc. ..... Sample white: 1 car. special billing, heating. 18 per cent moisture. 36Ho. Canadian Visible. Wheat—4 219.000 bushels this week: 6.986.000 bushels last week; 8,346.000 bushels a year ago. Oats—2,474."00 bushel" Jhl* , Saii 3.026.000 bushels last week; 2.901.000 bushels a year ago Changes since last week: V heat de crease 1.767.000 bushels, against a de crease of 990.000 bushels a year ago Oats decrease 552.000 buahels, against a de crease of 99S.OOO bushels a year ago. Canadian Wheat Crop* George M. LeCount. the crop expert, wires from Medicine Hat, Alberta^ wh«t,rcnroua,TheCh^:m,ha,t. " «'P«rjSlr IS& ‘ Hi the acreage I. very .mall and the >IHd —HI to light •» a result of aerictent moisture. The weather la ele»r and fa vorahle whra, for Export. r_nl... ai.tv. Export sales of wheat yesterday ‘approximated 500.000 bushels ir -niJ-n about 150,000 were hard winters 75.000 bushels Atlantic red win ters and the remainder Manitoba. Keen demand for Manitoba. ln Fn. l „l which ore scarce and very sparingly ot fared at stiff prices. Wheat Shows Damage. R V.' Klnyon wires from Mlnnedos*. Manitoba: "Drove out of here: stand of wheat here did not* promise 25 bushels. ■•0 npr cent rf crop early, shows Bm-in per ernt damaged balance later an m_ . _ — _ n ppm cfp 60 rer cent or tti** txiw spots in many fields lodged and not W<Kln yon "also" wires from Porta La Prairie- "Wheat harvesting near IV tin tshed snd threshing pf early fields start Pd Karlv fields yielding 20 to to bushels per acre. Kra2in*uS°*-.?nnaverage later fields grade and 3 leld will averag . a little !^r(,1|tn wh,„, Demand. m.Rnd*D,1r"ivbe7t’heVrreecaintlnMant ofSr eiosVd a«sB 2 ex porter*'at a ted ’ha* wo» worWn* wRh °Fra'ne*e, W rOMAH* RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) WMk T„r Receipt., Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . I? ll 114 com . :: ,7 49 Oats . ” 2 11 Rye, . ? 0 2 Shipments— ** 123 5h,,at .IS 34 56 Corn . «e 4 Oats . PR1MART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) whMtlpta— i,»4».m# *97 000 *27.000 7*3.000 Oa™ 1.H5.000 1,036.000 948.000 Shipments— „ 999.000 2,14*,00O Corn 2*4.000 *39,000 62*. 000 vi,,, 996.000 734.000 6*5,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— . ... ... Wheat,. Flour *9*.000. Corn . ’•°,m Oats . . 30,000 CANADIAN VISIBLE. Wh**’1"'1' 4.219,000 6.9**.000 ».346,000 Oats 2.474 000 3.026 000 2.901,000 CHICAtlO RECEIPTS. Carlots. Todav W'k Ago T'rAgn 3Wheat .275 796 642 Com . 46 264 Oats .150 274 27i KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .154 2,0 32? Corn .. 22 42 II Oats . 66 24 33 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat .140 321,1 Corn .125 59 61 Oats . 74 77 4 1 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .268 194 Duluth . 4l Winnipeg .141 229 133 Minneapolis (irsin. Minneapolis. Auk. 21 —-Wh»at—f'ash. No l northern $1.11%01.17%; No. 1 dnrk northern aprlng choice to fancy, $1.23% fit27%; good to ' holce. 11.18%; ordl nary to good. $1.14% © 1.17% ; September. $117%; December, $lir.’« May. 1117% t*orn—No. 3 yellow, MtMSr Oat*—No 3 white. 3B%©3«%c. Harley—42 6c. Rye- No. 2. «2%e. Flax—No 1. $2.32. Kansu* City Grain. Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 21.—Wheat No. 2 hard. 98cf?$l 11; No 2 red. $1 02 If 1.06; September. 97%c. December, $1.00% f/100»i, May. $104% spilt asked Corn—No 3 whit**. 80©80%e; No-. 2 yel low. 86c; No. 3 yellow, *4 *r 84 %r-. No 2 mixed. 79%'a181 %r: September, 78** bid; December. fil%c bid; May, 03 %r bid. Hay—Market steady to 60c higher; No. 1 prairie, $12.00; others unchanged. Ht. I/miIi Grain. fit. T.oule. Mo.. Aug 21 —Wheat—flep tember, $1 00; December, $1.01% Corn .September, 84%' , Per em her. 66% ©65% c. Oats—September, Sir. tfliincupolis Hour. Minneapolis. Aug, 21.—Flour—Un changed; bran, $25.00, Chicago Hotter. Chicago. Aug 21. The butter market here today assumed an even easier ton*-. T rading was very dull and stocks of nil descriptions snowed some a*' ijrriula tlon. There was some call for butter around 38c, but otherwise demand was confined to urgent needs. In anticipa tion of declines, dealer* generally were anxious to sell at the quoted prices and In some Instances were willing to make con* esslons. Aside from a few *a!ca of cars of 89 score, trading In cars was practically at n standstill. This cIhss of goods was offered freely st the quot ed prices, hut It Is doubtful If buyers would have been Interested to any extent even at concesson*. New York Drv Goods. Now York. Aug. 21 - Cotton goods mar kets continued *»mdv to firm today with tr&de Iti print clothes and aheetings pretty w.*li maintained Mill* were unwilling to etl for delivery In 'he last quarter of tlio year. yarns ruled quiet. Dress silks moved In *m'l| l"i* to the retail trade on conservative buying There wore n het t«-r demand for imtn of th«- • >f finished worsted- for cloak and dr*"' f • * b 11 * - Mur - laps held about steady. Jobbers iipuittd a lair business, . rr s *-* Chicago Grain By ( IIARI.KH J. LKYDEN. Cnlcago. Aug. 21.—Sustained early by the ueralstent strength in September corn, which reached new high levels for the year, wheat prices rallied briskly,in the late trading, on the prediction of frost ever the western provinces of Canada, and closed near the best level of the ^a?;, Trade In all pits was small. i %<®%r higher, corn was %©2%c advanced; oats were H&Hc higher; rye ruled %c higher to He lower, and barley finished steady Cash interests were active buyers of September wheat against sales of De cember, while foreigners appeared to be doing the reverse. The strength In the October option at Winnipeg was notice able earl v, and when the forecast for frost came In. the market paid particu lar heed. Corn Stand* Out. Corn for the September dellv#ry con tinual to stand out bv itself The re ceipts were a little larger than expected, but the demand on spot was active and contract grades sold as high at 91c. The country was a fair seller on the bulge, estimates placing the acceptances at 300.000 bushels. oats were in better demand from com mission houses, particularly the nearby. Prices advanced sharply for the Sep tember. Rve was irregular and in light trade. Pressure was very noticeable, but there whs h lack of Rggressive demand. Provisions rallied and closed with a good show of strength. Lard was lOfu) 17%r higher and ribs were 7%6tl5c higher. Pit Notes. Cash men in the trade reported an easing of the country selling of new crop wheat. Particularly was this no ticeable in the southwest There are two factors entering into the situation. One is the fact that rains have delayed threshing and consequent selling, while the disposition to hold back new grain Is becoming more pronounced, according to reports. Opinion ns to what damage frost In Canada would wreak at this late date was mixed In the grain trade. The ma jority *were Inclined to admit i hat if the cold weather really materializes, it is likely to lower the late wheat in the provinces considerably. The movement of wheat to Winnipeg was not large. Locally, the choice wheat continued In good demand at firm premiums with mills and elevators taking the offerings However, the fair stability that the do mestic cash ~ situation is displaying is being tempered by the desultory export inquiry. Bruomhall claims that harvest re turns on the Italian wheat crop are proving larger than expected, and that the chances are that country will have to imoort but 62.000,000 bushels of wheat this year. Liverpool advised that in creased offerings of Argentine wheat took the edge off the I’nited Kingdom market late. _ CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grata Company, Atlantic >112. Art. fopen. J High. I Low |Uloae. | Ye». sJjpt! I .99% 1 0084 .9984 * 1.00 * .9984 l!oo i I 1 00 ’A 1.00 Deo. 1.04 1 0484 1.0384. 1.04-4 1.04 104-4' I 104 8, May 1.09% 1.10-4 1.088* 1.09’* 1.09'* I 1.0 8 841 1.0 98* Rv» i L - Sept. ! .6 6 Vi' .65% 64 * .64 7ti Dec. .66 I .*18% .67% .66 -68 May .72%] .72%] .72 | .72% .72% Se£". I .828*! .868*1 .828*1 .85 .828* 1.83%i i I -H5% .64 % .66% .64% .65* • j*4 % .65 I ! -64 •* .37*1 .16%! .37%; .38 .37 * . .66* Seof. I .37%' ■ 3 8 84 ‘ .8 7 84 ' -38 .39% Dec. | 139%! .3 9 8*1 .3 9 84.! -39-* .398* I .39*1 Mav I .41V •42 % I .41V .41%, .41% sfpt! 'n 05 11 17 11.02 11.15 11.05 Oct. 111.15 I1L32 11 1 5 1 1 32 11.15 Sept. ! 8.37 • 8 47 ' 8.37 8.47 8.35 Oct. ! 8.37 I 6.60 I 8,37 I 8.50 1 6.35 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending Tuesday Precipitation .Stations. Omaha ,nc,hnoB,n. District. !High. *Low. moths. Ashland, cloudv.90 71 Auburn, part rloudv. . 92 ' I Broken Bow cloudy.. J9 JO 00 , Columbus, cloudy . . . Jl Culbertson, ft- cidy..82 ** •Fairbury. cloudy. ..93 6. 0 •Fairmont, cloudy . . 9* 6* Grand Island, cloudy.95 Hartlngtnn. cloudy...S3 60 "00 •Hastings, cloudy.... 9a Holdroge. cloudy. 92 65 "J® Lincoln, cloudy ..... 91 .1 "00 •North Loud, cloudy s9 62 " "o North Platte, cloudy.90 62 0.00 Oakdale, cloudy.3 5 60 J O'Neill, cloudy...-»* $ 9f Red Cloud, cloudy...94 65 0.00 Tekamah. cloudv.88 67 "•«* Valentine, cloudy. .. 92 ss t ! 'Highest yesterday. *f-owest (luring 1 houra ending at s a. m i6th meridian time, except marked thus Rainfall at Iowa Stations. Alt. ...."131 Des Moines ... 0 no Atlantic .".0»i Ksthervllle .> nsfinda .:.0.1M" Sioux City .0.00 (' r e h t o n ...0,00' Nehr»u*U» Wcuthcr Conditions. The weather is somewhat cooler in the northern portion of the state this msrhowe'rs fell at a few stations In the northeastern portion. New York Coffee. New York. Auk. 21 —The murk**, fnr coffee futures was lower tor\hy. o'winK to tho easier showing of the cam**. narticuiarl’ from Santos, and rumor that Kurore was ottering valonzatlon coffee for resale in th“ market here a prices above a parity with »«»«/«. but lower than recently asked in the ' and frlegh" market. '1'he opening was 5 to 15 points lower and September con tracts sold off to 6 51c or 23 point; n-t loAer w hile March declined to i - ■ ■ m.»ir.g a net de. line of 12 points. The MkTJ was at the lowest, showing a ne. estimated ^ a 7 s’&ut* bee 5.51c. October, * 31c. ,tv 7.62c; March. 7.33c; May, ..18c. July. ’ Spot, coffee was reported In fair d*^ mand at 1 n <4 <ff m *. c for Rto .»■ 14 \ <3 He for Santos 4s._ New York Sugar. market la?'.Jailer ’and price* ?•£ »;**' ;rcV7',x'. 7!,;”re7t«r anMo^g. to an operator, both for prompt ihtpm«nt k,t wan Hit-3 9H“S)S: and all the early gain '\*"J‘>*tJ.£!u''da*a m "X-JUrT* foVt'Te^ ff any . .« * Point not lh'«1,SrivU,M^ch ?Vo"-.' May. > r.1r VtfV'r n'?r, „r W AUr‘?.r-"“raSS: ut'd* tSL™ wa. a modaral. mau.ry a, the inside figure Refined futures nominal New Ur No ' a*'‘r;", " |SS' ! red {”b.kd^.W*7.3rA: N«. 2 mlaad durum do. :;;:v,'rNf".r^.Voo“"-; No. 2 mixed do. II.HH white L2& Oats—Spot Steady, No. 2 wnite. d*v ”ttSd-Flrm; middle*..! lll.«0* 1 t.M. Other arttclea unchanged. Chicago 1’oUtoM._aiiohtly i» State. ahlnmenu. «» ecr*ibUra?*V'nilted Mlaaourl «»<•<.d lrUh ubhler. h A Staten No. »• nfi%i ** 20 rwt Ne and poorlv gr«ded *2 nn^aOrB ;„‘fgk‘?gcf?S,yK.Okr6b?i?0pMttr' traded *1.28 ft 145 cat _ Ttin.entlno knd ,nt in,„ Kavannsh, Hu •. A’if' . rarslpta. 7*’ as assjsr-rtK'** »tojk 10.412 , K. »*«»: S. >0 20: Wl*. w u * ‘ 26 N*W Y...Vr"' a'"'1* U-on—HIxady prlrsa ''P'!*."?,'" j ,.ad_Steady; spot, 8.E*O'er® • »»*■• , Zh?c-—Ylrm: feast St. I.ouls. -pot and nnarhy delivery, 0 SOe._ Af.w York I>rl*d Krolt. N.» York, Auk, 21, -Evaporalrd Apples — Neglected. Prunes —St endy. Apr I'ota M«.ra Inter eat. Peaches—Dull. < tiinigo Produce. rhlr.KO,- Auk 21 -Huttrr- I...w«r: rrramrry sxtrris. 44r. itandnrda 4,.. , * x Ira firsts. 41i*®4.V; flrsls. 2»«40W Ho onds. ’,\1/n -*r. n ... Kkka—Unchanged . receipts. 1’ * 11 f'HSCH. _ Chicago Poultry. Chicago. Aiik 2<> -Poultry - Alive, high or; fowls. 1MHD - broilers. 27c; springs. g9c. roosters 14* Duluth Has. Duluth. Minn. Aug*. 21.- Closing gist September, $2 2M% naked October, $2 2x,s naked November, $2.28% gsked; December, $2.24% asked. Kmiihh* t'lly Produce. Kit nsHH t’lt v Mo , Aiir. 21 Mutter anti poultry unchanged, eggs, lc higher, firsts, 2T.C. selected, 22< New Vnrlt Poultry, New York. Aug 21 Live wnd dressed poultry, steady and tiff hit n«*d New 1 ork Silver N. w York Aug 21.— Pat tillvsr--®2 %< Aiuuku dollais. 4«Q* Omaha Livestock Omaha, Aug. 20. 19?3. were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ...17.484 8,337 17.337 l.Htimate Tuesday .. 6.000 10,000 17,500 I wo days this wk. 23,484 18,337 34.837 Same days last wk. 20,199 25,987 45,303 Same 2 wks. ago.. 15.188 20,851 13,839 Seme 3 wks. ago.. 15.293 30.908 28.384 Same year ago. 23.435 J4.703 29.840 Cattle— Receipts. 6,000 head. Fat cat no sold to better advantage today Torn and ruled 15626c higher. i.r2Ple ar}d bandy steers reached $12.35 and light mixed yearlings sold up to $11.00. Kiingo beeves gold stronger and western moved fairly readily at 10© .l5° higher price*. Stocker* and feeders ket6wS (.‘T,r y Ku°id Mp^y and r he mar k t was slow again at prices that ranged k°iJi on the better1 grade* to c P^er °.n l,la|n »"d medium , prlmn heavy Wyoming ateera • "Id «8 feeders at $10.50. the highest on western cattle since 1920 * heevUe°»ta,li?!,7‘f’2,,':.a!,rle: ''h?loe <° nrlme oeeves, $ 11.76© 12.36; good to choice ll0V00,«fo1Vi!J®,M6: fair to *0od beeves* rooS^flM?* ii?™0!1 ,0. falr beeves. S o § Si ii Sfc. cho,c,e 10 prime yearling* 8*1 75^11«i«a'f 10 >’hoictt yearlings, wu 2-. fy,r to t»'«»od yearling*. $:* uo ft?/. [0 i rnon to fair yearling, $9 00© 9.00. fair to prime fed cow*. $6.50©8.75 go ld Vn ]’h,ed heifers. |7.60©io.60 t.'.'d ' hoice grass beeves. $7.26©Sf>()' f'.Vtnmnn ,*uud, Klufn beeves. Jii.0007.25 ommon to fair crass beeves, $5 00©60U‘ BxxSlrF »s5= ,S%“;rd «■> sss *3 2?\ftY&. fuir to 500d Krass cows, • Zr; , r°mmon to fair gra*s cows irtRn- £'2Si Prln\e fleshy feeders, $9.00© fnir°'#«00d «bo Ice feeder*. $7 90©9 7Ji 'air to good8 feeders 17 vsai? ». g . *** i * tT"ch^efa‘f„c^d.ar*i:^58t‘'-^-algofd hi«.r"erV?®^67'*‘™-ehr«o0"h<-^ Hog*—-Kecelpt*. 10.000 head Hn, Pv‘ l *©»!**hi Jhe"lt*.,|P ‘od*V «nd general* »aPe».fO*7.t00eof% *“ t.Sih S7Re<,ipts' 17,600 head. Fat *£$•$* lnw?rV*d»rge!yU.‘', ‘flStfi t«QFs^!i?Ba,i?.n6oj,h1cr!h *?:, '?^b& v«d J?1 ?o7*di2 U2 ZVJ *,n. rnU'eT^l'anlb. we I *t, t ’’or r u ecrA 1 ambs. $12.006-13 2 A In^S^/at'Vwe®. ^ht^lBtej s*9 60f* e»es, heavy, M.ooofoo: *B-00«*-7.«o. fat yrZr'""r«uMaUv&§r rSi “■ ItKCBIPTS—CARi,0'i®U,t 21; Wabash R R Cattl* “ol^8 sh«-n. Mo. Pac. Ry. ’,.***. J - j ?i* £• 5: !“ » « c-Vr>v-,;::: *• i* ” ’ S' f Q ■ reM . 36 7 k- £■ * Q-. west . 43 29 (V S- } * V • 'aat . 19 « }-■•/?• *; * 1 •• weat . 36 4 c. O. W. R R. .. i l 1 •total receipts . . . 257 143 79 DISPOSITION—HEAD. . „ _ _ Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A <’n. ... j 214 824 222% Cudahy racking Co. .. 11 fc 3 1689 174* DoM Packing Co . 236 878 . ... Morris Packing Co. 563 8 11 122n Sw.ft A Co . 1315 662 3101 Glassburg, M. 5 Hoffman Bros. . 7 . Mayerowlch A Vail - 21 . .! I'.!.' Midwest Packing Co .. 9 . Vmaha Packing Co. .. k . •>Qhn Roth A Sons . . . .29 . S. Omaha Pack. Co. ... 4 Murphy, J \\. 2874 _ Swart/. A f’o. 702 _ Lincoln Packing Co. 64 .. Sinclair Packing Co. ... 176 . ... .... Wilaon Packing Co. . . .23 . Anderson A Son .. 31 . Renton. VS & Hughes. 185 . Bulla. J. H. 11 . Carey. Geo. 2 49 . Dennis A Francis . 327 . Ellis A Co . 39 . Harvey, John . 323 . Inghram. T. J. 2« . Kellogg. F. G. 480 . Kirkpatrick Bros. .31 . Krebbs a Co. . . . 51 . Longman Bros. ..... 78 . I.uberger, Henry S ... 3 30 ...» .... Mu-Kan. <\ A C Co... 92 .... .... Root, J. B A Co. .... 163 . Rosenstock Bros . 395 .a.. Sargent A Finnegan . .. 225 .. Sullivan Pros. .. 1H ...» .... Van Sant, VV. B. A Co.. 119 . Wertheimer A Degen ... 693 . Wolowitx. M. A. 18 . Other buyers ......... 765 . 13976 Hess A Co. 476 .... Armour, Kan. City .... 177 . Total ..8372 8914 22275 ('■lien go MvfMoek. Chicago, Aug 21 -Cattle—Receipts. 11.000 head; belter grades beef steers and yearlings steady tn strong; other* closing dull, around steady; top matured steers. $12 90; best yearlings. SI 2.6 5; bulk beef steer* and yearlings. $9 25011.50; com paratively few selling above $12.25; bulk western steers to killer, $6 5007.50; with in loads at $9 00 ami two load* at $9 75; numerous load* to feeders at $6.00 0 7^40; she stock steady; bulk ranners. $2,600 2 85; cutters. $2.8503 25; bulk heavy bologna bulls. St.5"©4"5; few upward to $5.00; vealers 25c to 50c higher. bulk to packers. $ 1 2.00 (i 12. f.o; few upward to $13.00; outsider* paying $12 76013 00; Stockers and feeders steady to strong Hogs—Receipts. 25.000 head, desirable light kinds active, strong to 10c higher; light light* 15c to 25c higher; other steady to strong; closing very slow; bulk good ami choice 140 to 25 0-pound aver ages. $8,750 8.90; top. $8 95; bulk desir able 24n to 125-pound butchers. $8,200 8 66; bulk packing sows. $6 6007.00; good strong weight pigs, $« 0008.50; estimated holdovers 10,000. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 19.000 head; better graded fat lambs generally steady; in-between kind* weak to 25o lower; culls generally steady; aged stock steady to strong; feeding lambs strong to 10c higher: bulk western fat lambs, $13.50013.90; top, $13 90; bulk natives, 912.750 1 : 25; few sales upward to $13 50; cull* generally $9. f>n f>i 10 00 ; three loads good yearlings. $11 25; five double* Mon tana wethers, goodly number of yearlings Included $10 00010.25; odd lot* fat ewes. $4.5007.50; feeding iamb* largely $13.45© 13 85. Kansu* Cltv Livestock. Kans».« City. Aur 21.—Cattle—-R* relpts 2*7.000 head, calves. 6.000 head, market. Y»etter grades beef steers and yearlings. 10c Yiigher; spots, up more; other fed steers and gras ser*. About steady; top matured steer*. $12.50 to out siders; long yearlings, $12.25, fed west erns. $« 25 i.i 10.60; Y.etter grade* she stock, strong, other classes, steady. Y>ulk h***f cows. $4.©7 no; runners and cutters, $2.0003.25; hulls, steady; bolognas, most ly $..7504 26. <alv*s. steady, practical veal top. $9 50 Hogs R elpts 8 000 head; matket around 15 to 20.- higher to shippers; top. $► »;<». bulk of sale* $7.86 0 8 35: good and choice 160 to 260 pound*. $8 4. © 8 60. packers bidding $1-2.6. or 10- higher on butcher*, parking sows, $6 2506 60; f**vv $6 75; stork pig* 16026c higher; bulk. $6 4009.75. . . . Sheep- Receipts 4,000 head; no rat range lambs offered; natives gensraly to 40r higher; small bunch. $13 00; bet ter grades, largely $12.60012.85. culls. $7.7508 00; sheep, fully steady; odd lots fat ewes up to $8 00. fcf. I.oiil* Livestock. Knit Ft Houle. III. Aug. 2!.— Cattle— receipts 6.6(H) head; native steers opened steady to Mtrong; closed weak western steer*, opened strong to 1 f.e higher Honed with advance* lost; fat light yearling*. 10 to I f.r higher; beef cows, steady; canners. 1 Or to 1 r.c higher; bologna hull*, strong spots, ahado higher; light vealers. F.Or to II.O0 higher at $11 00012.00; stock steers, strong. I»ulk native steers, $|0.00 to ftl 00. w esterns. $6 40'u7.45; yearling*. $0 00® 11(26- cows, S4O0#6.50. canners. $2 50; bulls. $4 25 'j 4 76. ting*—Receipts. 15.000 head; active, most ly 6c higher; top. $9 06. hulk good light and light mixed. $8.9509 90; 210 to 26« pounds. J*.86#>*.$0; 2H0 to 300 pounds. $ H. r 0 #) *76; pigs. slow, unchanged, best light weights around $4.00#* 26; under no pounds. $6.000 7 50; packer sows, steady: hulk. $*'. 25 0 r 36. Fheep an«l Ha mbs -Receipts 3.600 head, fnt him •« 25c lower; tor-. $12 76. hulk. $12 500)12.80. • nils unchanged, mostly $7 60; sheep, steady; best Ight ewe* to killers. $0 00; heavies. $4 00. Sioux lily l.lxestock. Sioux f'lty. Aug 21 rattle-—Receipts. 1.O0M head; market active; killers, steady to strong stockers steady. fsl steers and yearlings. $H <*0012 4f>; bulk $9 000'12 1". f h i i "w-s and heifers. $0 00 010 50; canners ami cutters. $2.50*1 .5 60 grass cows and heifers, $3 5007 00 veal*. $(.000 10 60; hulls. $3 2606 0>t fc h-rs. $6 00 0 9.00; Stockers. $6 00*1 6 75. stock yearling* snc| calves, $4 60 0 7 76 , feeding sow* and heifers, $3 00# 5.00. Hors - Receipts 6.000 head; market 15c higher, top, $ x , hulk of sales $6 90'o - 2‘( lights $* (HI 0* 26; butchers. $7 66 0x$6: mixed. $7 26 07.76; hflnvy packers. $6 *607 16. Hhei p tend Ha mb* Receipts, none, not •luoted. *41 Joseph livestock. Ft Joseph. Mo. Aug 21 '’nttle It •• ■ elpts. 6.000 head. generally steady. ■ teers $h 60# 11.76; cows and heifer*. * 1.26010 00; calve*. $4 6009.60; Stockers and feeders, $4 »()'// * '■" Hog* Receipts. 6,000 heed; H»c to *nr higher; top. $8 65; hulk of sales, $*86# x 60. . , sheep and I.NtfltlN Receipts. J $00 head; steady to 2 7m- higher; lambs. 112 to '/I I ;i 40. ewe*. $6.60(1 7 60 New York l*rn«hice. New York. Aug 21 Hut ter Kaater; egg* Irregular fresh gathered seconds and poorer *<«'•• nssrhv snd III liliv W e* t •• I n whites fltsis I < ! t .1 firsts, 39 0 50) i he*i • l,'lrtp. state, wh'dr milk flats. fie*h to fancy let fancy special, 26#57«'. do average run. 25Vfcc. Hxnlon s||%er. I,on<4no. Aug '.’I fiat silver 1 •! t,r» ounce Mori"' 2 U p> r > "tit ■•hot I hills, j '«/ I '* per < ml. tin re mouths bills, hi tt WW»V** want. * | Financial ~Ntw T r*Kini t#ch. reff<!rt??nU!SS of,the «to. k market fouud l2dayJ1,1 improvement in prae e oUr TheP1rt,?ient" l,f the ‘^t except In— »v,TheK!ntter c0**tinued heavy ow ofKimnro22«a^en.ce “f tanK>We evidence °rjKPr°\?me»‘ ln th® Induatry. tr. lilfki f were the epeculatlve lead fn£ m. »ipi<1*,’£Jld',nt •i"‘el show - m-h'• we ?,eel common, however, that d/rectfon lpal* "* the enthue|a,,m 1" nnV*,®pp®r® Hsaumed prominence due to re ports of further betterment In the de j .^ted L"L IS® Amerlcnn Coneoli Solnt of acnvltya °f lhe K'’"eral liat ln , u!trripi to rftua* uneettlement wee 5}ad®*il ltl*. forenoon, when l he oil ehar, a Pru.. ,f eo Itbvrai volume nt declining s to brPak Hharea In other utre<tionH. however, met with resistance, no upward movement being resumed un der leadership of the Independent steel socks which H had been predicted on Sunday would be brought forward n.«3?«#con*cer.tedu n,ovement 1,1 the Inde pendent st eel shares have all the evi ?:e"c® uf concentrated speculation for the V®® % different groups In those shares mis theory seemed to be given color by r.n?ste‘‘l PO»mon failed to dis play much excitement. dealings In the transaction group were MnnU7«d ,i2 S miiUmum. Even sperula th ErLp® »®®med on the point of Apyjn* undoubtedly due to the fact that those acquiring the shares are also obtaining too much of a following. With LI?® appearance In the west of agttadrwi for lower freight rates and the application or the Southern Pacific for smaller tariffs mrtV.rU1 ,the,pa»n,n»a canal competition, the litture painted for the railroad shares #oes not look like a golden sunset. ♦ nlf aFreet roce,vetl no enlightenment In ? .!mf,|gn news and the action of sterling Rml,,,n French francs In ad \anclng was puzzling. •>aa1leaA. w°.tton wpre higher and added to the better feeling. . iIuT...b!>nll n,arlV'l v is quiet with a "lightly her 1 er undertone. Foreign 1». «uea. especially French, were higher. New York Quotations Bn w/vims: Omaha National Bank building: , Mon. Ajar Rubber ... . Hl*h' ^"••Clo...*Clo«. «*" SB’* A ills-* ha lmer« .... 42% jLi 4j% 42 Am. Beet Sugar... .~ 28% American <’nn ... 99% 95% ji% $;,% Am. Car K- Fdry. 16"% Am. H Ar L pfd. 39% 39% 89% 9 % Am. Int‘1 Corp. .19 18% 18% 18% Am. Linseed Oil. Am. Locomotive. . . 73% 72% 73% 73% Am. Ship Ar Com. ....... 12 Am. Smelting. 69% f,s% r.9% 69 Am. Steel Fdr-35% 35% 85% 35% Arrterlcan Sugar. ... 1,974 f.9% Am. Sumatra.. *0 20 Am. T Ar T.123% 12:% 123% 3 23 Tobarcn.147% 147% 147% 147% Am. Woolen. 86% 86% 86% 8 7 Anaconda . 42 40% 41% 41 Associated D. G... 83% *1 % $3% go,/ Atchison . 97 96 % 96% 96% At. G A- W. I. . . . 14% 14% 14% 14 Austin-Nichols ... 22% 22 22 % 21% [Auto Knitter. 20% *»0% Baldwin .121% 119% 121% 121% l.nlt A: Ohio . 49% 4X% 49% 49% Bethlehem Steel.. 62% 60% 52% 60% Bosch Mag. 31% 33% ' alif Packing . 81 80 ' <’alif Pete . 21 20% 20% 21 <'an Pacific .146 14 % 3 45% 3 45 % D.-nt Leather .... 18% 17% 18% 1 x Chandler Motors.. 6:% 61% 62 \ 51% Ches At Ohio .... 59% F,‘*% 69% 60 ‘'hi & N W .... 65% 65% 6 5% 66% C M &■ St P - 16 15% 16 16% C M At St P pfd . 27 26 % 26% . % •'HI P . 23% 23 23% , Chile Copper . 27% 27% 2 7 V* 2. % • hino . 17 % « uca*Coia . 78 77% 77% 78% Colo F Ac Iron .. 29% 29% 29% 29% •'ol Gas.34% 34% ''.4% 4% c’oneolidat Cigars. .. 22 22 Cont Can .4 7 4 6% 4«. % 4*% Corn Prod .128 12;. % 127% 127% 1 os.Jen .. . . 31 % '1 31 % 3 2 Crucible .67% 64% 67% 6 4% Cuba Cane Sugar 1"% 10% 1G% 10% Cub Cane Sug pfd 39% 39 39% 39% Cub-Am Sugar .. 2.% 2'% 26% 26% Cuyamel Fruit ... 64 63 63 64 Del Ac Hud .109% 109% 109% p.9% Dome Mining .. . . ... 34% Erie . 13% it 13% 13% Fainoii*. Players ...4% 73 74 73% Eiak Rubber . ... 8 v % 1 Freeport T«xa« ... 12% 12 % 12% 1% Gen Aanhalt . 27% 26% 27% 20% Gen Elec .179% ITS 179 % 17s % Hen Motors . 15% 15 15% 16% Goodrich .. .... 21 % 23 % Gt Nor ore ... 32 3 1 % 31% 32% <lt Nor Ry pfd.. 55% 54% 55% 55% Gulf States Stl . 81 % 96% 81% ' Hudson Motors 27 % 27 2 % Houston Oil . 47% 47% 47% 4* Hupp Motora .... 2 1 20% 2'% 20% 111 Cen .106 106 Inspiration . 29% 28% 79 2»% Inter M a rv. 7% 75 lilt Merc M 5 In» Merc M pfd 22 21', 22 21 ’ Inter Nickel ... I % 12% 12% 11 Inter Paner . 34% 24% 34% 3 % Tnvine Oil . 8% 8% ><% *% K C Southern 17% 17% Kelly - Sprin gfie id 32% 31% 81% 32% Keystone Tire. ... 4% 4*. Lee Rubber . 19% I.chlgh Valley 62 »;•»% I.lma locomotive 64% *1% 64% *4% Ar N . - 8 7% 81 % 87% 88 Mack Truck . ... 77 75% 77 77 Marland . 36% 29% 2'.*% 3o% Me*. Seaboard 7% 7% 7% 7% Middle States Oil f % r. % 5% r. % Midvale Steel 27 2*i 2* % Jn Missouri Pacific.. 9% 9% Mo I If pfd % Montgomery W fco% 2<*% 20% 20% National Enamel.. . 9% National Lead .119% 117 118% 115 N Y A r Brake. 2% 32 W :% N Y. Central . 99% 9* % 98% ?*>% N. V . N. H A? If 13% 13% 13% 13% Northern Pacific.. r:% 56% 57% 57% Orpheum _ 17% 17 17 17% Owens Bottle . 43 43 % Pacific Oil _ 3 4 3.1% 33 U 14 Pan-American 64% 59% 6i*% 62 Pan-Amer II" 6"% 57% f3 ♦' .% Penn ft. R . 43% 43 4S 43% Peoples Gas . 93% 92 9? 92% Phillip* Pete 2 5 23 % 24% 2'.% Pierce Arrow 9% 9% 9% 9% Pressed Steel Car. .56% Prod Ar Refm . . 27% 25% 26 % 27% Pullman . . .118 117% 117% 116 Pure Oil . . 17% 17% Ry Steel Spring... . 105 105% Ray Cons.10% "A* ln% 10% Reading . 7 6*, 76 76% 75% Replogle . 13 12% 13 12% Ren IAS . 48% 46% 4«% 46% Royal D N Y . 43% 4 % St Louia At HP.. . 19 % Sears-Roebuck ... 7 6% 76 76 % 76 \ Shell Union < *11 17% 17 17% 17 Sinclair <11 .22% 21% 22 22 % SI os*-Sheffield .... 49 47 47 46 % Skelly OH . 14 13% 13% 14 Southern Pan .... 87% 86% «7% 8 7 Southern Ry 2% 32 % 32% i;-% Stand OR ,,f Cal. 6"% 50 &o% \ .% Stand Oil of N J. 33% 33% 33% 33% Stewart - Warn*>n .. 92% 90% 91% 91% Stromherg Curb .. 7"% 68% 70 70 Studehaker lor. % 104% 106% in; % Texaa Co .42% 41% 41% 42% Texas At Pacific. 116% 117 Timken Rollcrhear 3“% 3s % 1“*, 3«V. Tobacco Products f>r % 53% 55% r4% Toh. Prod ‘ A" ..81% 12 82% 82% Tran* Oil 4 % 3 % 4 % % Inlon r*!f1o ... 131% 120% 130% 131 T’nlfed Fruit . 1*9% If. R. Store* .75% 75 75 % 76% I* S I Alcohol ..48% 48% 48% 48% C S Rubber 4 "84 39% 40% 40% U. S Steel .9 2 % 91 % 9" % *>2 C S. St ep| pfd .117% 117 117% J17% Utah Copper .... 61. 60% 60% 60% Vanadium .33% 32% 3”, '3% Vlvaudou . 17% 17% 17’, i« Wabaah y . *% ** Wabaah "A" . 27% 27 27 % 27% Westing. Electric .69% Rv% '•»% s% White Eagle Oil . . . . 23% White Motors.. r.n% *. \ White Motora . 56 ro% . 1 Willyr-O zerland 7*. 7% 7 % % 7% tVIlaon . ?6 Worthing Pump. . 29% 29% Total sale*. 683.900 Marka- Close, .OOonlftc Sterling—Clnae ft 54%. France—Cloae. 560 %c. Italy—Cloae 429% VfW York Krrhnnff. Vaw York. Auk 21 —Foreign Etahanga Staady Quota! Iona fin ran**) Oraat Hrttain -Pamand. 4 5 4*i; cablta. 4 f.r.. an dav bills <>n banka, 4 62 Kranra -Paniand, 5 68*4 rablaa, 6 64. Italy—Demand. 4 31 mhlna 4 31 U 16' ulnm Demand. I 4H'V nHaa. 4 49 linrmnny — Pamand, .000017. rablaa. nnou 19 Holland—Pamand. 99 32. rablas, 39 35. Norway—Paniand. 16 36 Hwadan—Daniil nd. 26 56. paninaik -pamand, 1* 67. Switzerland Pamand. 1*0? Spain- I >*ma id. 13 31 Ureere- pamand. 1 76 14. Poland pamand. 0004 S (Veho-81ovakla Paniand. 2 93. Austria-—Pamand. .0014 Mi Kinrinnta— pamand. 40 Argentina— Pamand 32 37. Hraxll—Demand, JO 12. Monl ran 1 97 % .logo Hlavla—Pamand, .0101 4'hlrago Storks. Opan ringp. Armour .* On.. HI. pfd 7*'’. 7«S Albert riak . r"j ' I taaalrk ..... 33 ■ '* • 'a»bid a . ■’!. \ ■ ■ <’orn. JCdlson . 127 l. 7 >4 • ontlnantgl Motors .. 7'*j 7 *s, ' 'min by, offered .. 5 ' Pan Hoon« . ... 16 '4 .16% Diamond Mnlrb . IP11, IP'S I »aai a pfd .. '■11 ' -i * 3 I ’.ddv Pa par . 3 • ’>» S l.lbby . 7\ h National Heather . 4 l'i Quaker <>«ta .?on mi Itao Motora . 1"', tH Thompson . . 4* •«, 4 9 Wab I . *♦ <<V4 .Wrlgley. 107 1"* Sallow M fit i'-i. 24 4H Yaliow Cali . 96 90S loinloii Mat ols I,on<1on. Auk 21 Staitdanl > *p|h*i Spi.i, 164 in 4d. fillin' h i*. 6.i • I6U-. IrolyII' Spm f 7•>. I»*.. f (70. Ida l ln Spot, f I X7. ’-a 6*1; fufun n i I ■ ’• . 6 d I and Spot and fuPnaa, 124 2a, *>d Zinc— Spot. UJ, 7s. Ini. futuis*. Hi. New York Bonds New York, Aug. 21.—Although the volume of trading continued email, bond - prices held relatively firm In today's ; transactions with irregular fluctuations In | tile more speculative groups. ! Active United State* government, issues closed tiie day practically unchanged. , Foreign bonds indic ated a lessened de ) mand hut held up fairly well, tho Seine 7s rising nearly 2 points. Market Street railway consolidated 5s sold three points lower, indicating that recent purchases at advancing prices were not Justified. Railroad mortgages generally w**re firm. New Haven con vertible 6s gained 1 ^ while Virginia Rall wny .** and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy refunding [,a each yielded a point. Pierce-Arrow *s again furnished much of tho activity in the industrial group, moving up 2 points. Ferro de Pasco Cop per 8s also gained 2. Fosses of a point each were recorded by Kemlnftnn Anns 6a and Republic Iron and Steel (Ug. I nileil State* Bond*. High. Low. Close. 2 Liberty 3*g .100.2 100.2 100 2 2 Liberty 2d 4s .... 98.10 98.10 98.10 •*? Liberty 1st 4 %» .. 98 14 98 12 98.12 Jr* Liberty 2.1 4*n... 98.13 98.1 1 98.13 210 Liberty 3d 4%.s .. 98.31 98 28 98.28 5JJ Liberty 4th i'4H.. 98 15 98.il 98.1.3 417 L. S. Govt 4 *4s . 99.20 99 19 89 20 ,. Foreign. . 10 A Jurgen M W lis.. 7t% 75* 75* U Argentine 7s .102* 102* 102* Aug Govt g I 7s- 88* 88 * 88* -3 (hinege Govt Ry f.s 52* 41* 41* .1 City of Bordeaux 6s 77 * 77 77 * l *_itv « hrJHtlania 8s. 109* 109 * 109* \ t.' y !'.nl\f'n 89* 89* 89* r •! y 'j Prague 7*g 85* 75* 75* b ( ity <,f Lyons 6s... 77* 77* 77* *■4 (ity Marseilles 77* 77 77 1 Rio de Janeiro 8s 47 91 * 91* 91* ‘.JLV of Zurich 8s . .lid.* 109* 109* 1-3 < P' ho Hep 8s rtfs., 93 92* 93 Lanish Alun 8m A..107* 107 * 107 * 'it fT,n°r 7s... 92* 81* 82* 11 Dom of .an 6* 29.102 loi* 101* ?- D«»m fan 5s 1952. 99* q<j u9 i \ Dutch Ka Ind .is 62 96* 96* 0®* .4 Dutch L I 5*s 5m. 91*4 91* 9] Vs French Hep 8s. 97 96* 97* 'a fieCnCh.KAePr 7ii"-• 94 93,i »4 3 Holland A L 6s.... 8.3 8*» 11 Japanese 1st 4*g. .. 93 * 92* 92% 6 Japanese 4s.8 4* SO* 80* A b Jpiwm Ss.. . 99* 99* 99* 40 K of Belgium 7*s.. 99* 99 99* Je h Denmark 6s.. 96 * .96 * 94* i* g Netherlands 6s..loi 100* 100* 2. K of .s or way 6s.... 96 95 * 95* 04 K-S-C-Slov 8s. 71* 70 70* J4 £ nf Sweden 6s....104 * 104* H>4* 16 F-L-M os. 71* 71* 71 u 4 Hep of Bolivia 8s . 88* 8k 88* 1.» Rep of Chile 8s ’46.10.3* H»3* ] r. 3 tZ 4 Rep of Chile 7s. ... 95 95 95 11 Hep Colombia 6 *«. 92 91* 92 3 Rep of Cuba 5*s.. 99* 99* 99* 5 Rep Haiti 6s A '52.. 90* 90* 9.1* 2 S of Queensland 6s. 100* 100* 100* 1 H .'.m I'aulo s f 8s. 98* 98* 98 V m I KofGRAl f. *s ’87.H»2 * 102 102 19 r N nf Urn? 1 .. ... Jr, ,6% ',U ' V, 1 °t tlraz" 100 10(1 s of B-C Ry K in 81 14 «j *) u 86 L «? .•'I'‘x,<‘c’ 9* - 3)8. S) 33 Ratliyay and Miscellaneous. 40 Atn 9\f Chm 7*s.. 97 97 97 10 A*n Sn eit 5s . 91* 91 * 01* 20 Am Sugar 69 .101* 101* mi* o4 Am TAT cv 6s.115* 11£T* 115* J *' Am r.v r col tr os 98 * 9 7 7,. 07* Jo ^111 TAl 1 col 4s.. 92* 92 * 9: % Anw'-on (’op 7s 2.8.100% loo* lQov "i Ana-on Cop 6s 53 9j% 03* 93* I if, T'tT h*»C 4*!- **'* MS 1 1 A T 5,% t-F ,“7" 4s **’’ *»* 1 LT,.*. S, * a'‘ 4"*<- >"H4 So so 5, 1 At ‘ st L 1st con 4s 87 87 87 1 At Ref d 5s .. 98 * 98 * 4 ■ 6 Ball * o , 4Ha llg lf3 ' •'9 H*-ll Tel P lstArf 6s 97* 9 7 97 5 Pc' h St con 6h A 98 97* 97* 5 R. rh Hf 6 * s . 90* 90' 50* 6 Lr or Hill Ht 6*s.. 94 * 94 * S4* $ Rkin Kd gen 7s R..U19 lr>8* R18* •• ‘ amnnuej Hug Ts. . 97* 97* 97* * -H"'*1. 7" .113 ' 113 11.3 ’ ' ' n 1 J In.dOli nil SOU. - •' 6**. 968. 9C1, 1 n! ’ , .1 '"’~j 10014 1',., 4 S 1 -nt I.o.i11, 5* .... 97 97 87 5 ( hot Ac Ohio c 5s. . . 80* 8 0 80 V 4;h*f *llcv 4 Vh* 87 87 87 1 C R ,y Q ref. ,o,\ 9414 u^i - < * K 111 5a.. 7808 7? : ,» 19 West 4s. 4, i;5 K 6 7 < Mt St 1* ry 4 ,. ■:< (4 o * '* » «;M* S P ref 4.4. M 4 If ,‘'L ^ S P 4s 'Ss 7.(% 730 73V 16 f A N\\ 7s . . .107* H»7* 1 i; It I * )' «rn 4. 7 9' 7C '-C SI ■ {,■* ,1’,r-f ,s li’-S 7 4 »i 74 1 J A vt . < in,j 4^ 7 , v x4 70 * ‘ JC ** .d?? ,*'9 1 Coin" Ind U** 8? * Ji'C 5 Id')0, * ■' t-f 4 83H 8284 sL . ("I 4. as 0. h. f,». 9*. 1. j,. > ’ 1 ( om Pow 6s . Koii* I ? ?V? 1 C Coal of Jtd 0s.. s^u Ji4* py s; Con I'm, 5s .... J Ji Jd* ? . ' d«h «s SIS si (4 J?S >eAn2 ?,uv/r>ri ^ } :■ " 1. O In 41 7 j £ 9- J,* 14 <i;oVlrRhUbrsr,.*' J:L ’M 1 p-ar T -- 31 mi 8 j»;.S 1J oodjrar r 4J 116.. ,,,> Jjj ,;:!,v> ”(‘•-‘“^-4 \u ; 5., a1;** !f,:> "ft ' rVft, A n>. fij * !!.* 6 S25 s;5 5?!? «, I** »,t rsf jSV.ri n* s‘i: ;s> 1 »■ 1 * o', “? dii* mi* mi* ! I * v-,,‘H 4^,< 91 »i Si - I Lana Steel 5h . 1«0* my 1 *0 f \n\ Lap Trane 7s ^7 k7 .7 1 Int Rap Tr 6s. . . '*% ui r»« j j }nL JrSJef A * ‘Ml 63* 63 4 j* a.’1 N,.adJ b" 34% 34% *4% J nt Merc M . f t, 74^ - * ? L;1',.*a|,,,r rrt 5* n *i’» ik il2 5 K C I- s * \[ 4, .. 75 75 75 9 K ( Southern If Kf.a .f.u bia 1 K c Terminal 4- . 81 i. ,; tj j)? »2 K 'Is. ,v Kl-o 6s.. 94.! sC 51* 9 Kelly.Sprlna T e* li.TS 167U m'.t 4 J.IrK-elt * Myer, J, 9,-^ 0 'Jf„ 1 i *'"0ia *4 N uni 4.- 9"C 9*. A S'|£ . I,nul« A N' ref B>4> 1»1 jf,3 ]nj' 1 ll.ouix A N uni 4s 8nfe 9,1s pt. 1 M.IKms Copper 7s 111914 jnsil j', sS * Manatl Sugar 7t,s STtJ 974 9714 u,f *11 li> ■' S" Stij 91I, 9314 ' Me* ! •• tro 5a .... 1 o8 ini ini 4 Midvale Steel cv fs 85* 86 ««LSi : 'lit K It A I. 5s 61 8;»* 8234 82? 6 Minn A S r, .ef 4s 17 If .1 I?” 17 Vf V 2fea.T P 1 fi» C 94 74 94 S Sts IT M K A T n p I 5s A 77 S 77 U 7; u '4 M K A T n a 5s A 5:‘U 52 r.? 9 Mo Pa-dfic c «s f>:% 92% <i2: 30 M i Pacific gen 4x 62* 62% ’6** 3 Montana Pow 5s A 9.5 94% <*4% 4 Morris ,% C 1st 4%* 77 * 77 * 77 * 6 N K T A T 1st 6s 97 * 97 '* 97* 4 N <> T A M int- 5s 7« 75 A 76 1. N Y (’ deb 6* in4 10.'* K* * 41 N’ Y C r A im !i* 96* 95* 9’% 15 M Y N H A H F 7". J* Ml M NTN*HHF7%6I% SI % 15 N Y Tt 1 ref (,s *41 1*' * jnf, \ •, « M A’ T‘*1 *#*n 4*8 95* 96 *9 * m 5 Y a" iUl* 3^ * 36 36* a No Am K4I « r 6*. 91* 91 u 2 N ■ «> T A- T. r rtf 6s 03* 92% •! * 6 N.. Par ref 64* R H'5* mr * 105* - Nn Par n •• s I» « tfs 9 ; % 9;: % f 31 5 No Pat pr In 4- t4* -4 % *4* - Nti St pew ref Ss A Jt' 90'* 9i'-. 12 N \Y Beil Tel 7s .107* 107% 1* 1 f A* C 1st . 99* 99% 99* 1 ttr> H I. ref 4s . 02* 92* ru, ' 2 n W R R A N 4a.. 79* 7f*% 78% J ‘V K 6s . 91% 91 91% it T*T 5s m2.. «!'fc 91 9 1 10 Perm R R * *«. 107* m:% 107* - Penn R R g« n fs. loo* joo mo 4 I'V’V M*r ret .. .94% 94* 94% 1 Phil <.0 . ..1 tr • M 11 I, 11 «; 1„1 % 1 4 8 Pierce Arrow ss 7 8 7?. \% 11 % 81 1 K a I 2! punt a Ale Scr 7s. 67* 66% 6 7 1 '■ f (g. , 9 4 * I4U 1414 9 Rep I Ar H 6*s 81% 87* 8 j u I 4l A 67% • t 14 S L ,v C ml i 6g - . 7 4% . % ‘ 68 8 L A* 8 F inc 6s . 67* 6*. % 67 •1 J4 L 8 W con 4s. . , 76* "*r,S 75% 27 H A !. con a 6 5 64 * 6 4 1- »,& 14 S A L adj .... 3y 29% 30 H A Line ref 4s 4 4 4.1% 4 % 9 Sjn fun < >11 co| 7 s 94% 04% 9(% 7 Sinclair C oil 6's» 96 * 96 96% * S n l’i| e Line 6s 84* '4 s4 32 S ith par cv 4# 92 * 92 * 9. % * ith Pa• ref 4S 8 7 % s* % 87 % 2 1S Ry gen 6 *s mi * 101 * mi % 10 s Ry d.n 6s .94% 94* 94* 76. Mouth Ry K‘•!> 4s.. 67* 67% 67* 15 Steel Tube 7s 10.6 |n4* 1«4* . Hug IN f Or 7s 97 * 97 % 97' :i Tenn Flee ref fis 93 9-‘% 92% 6 Third \ve ref 4" f>6 66* 66’, 28 Third A ve n *11 Bs 52% 1% B|% 2 Toledst Ftlison 7s 107 107 M7 4 7 FnIon Pa* 1st 4s 9.1* 93% 9! 7 I mnn Pacific «’V 4s 9** 96 96 3 l P ref 4s 8 4 * 84 % M* 8 t • It. d 1-- ig 9S 11 1 * 111 '* 111 , 1 I R | 1st s V Issue 97% 92% 92% 6 F m Rubber 7 *s. . m« * 106* log* 12 F M lUll’k r 8 7 Ti IP, l I S M. . 1 « f r.« 102% 1". 1"2 % 18 T S Realty 6s .. 99% 99 % ‘19% It V a C t * h 7 ’ 1 ■ w w 6 t % 611% 6|% Omaha’s Doctors ilsilod I'dROwntor Farm Inst VVodlirsda) mill planod llioir stump of approinl mi F.dtro wntor Farm t'ortlflod Milk. Wo limit jon. tun, tn <lrlii> nut mid visit Oils fim> farm. (Two mill's nnrtli of Waterloo on I Ik City Soi'iiii’ ronto.) Como out today and soo lion this ftno milk Is prodni'od. Visitors winnvs vii-lciimi'. Tlit lk»' Alamito Dairy Co. f F&chwafrr AwFltymui Safe 6 Va-C! Them 7b. 82% 42% 42% 1 Virginian Ry 6s. . . 94 94 94 9 W Maryland 1st 4s. 60 60 60 i .7 Western Pacific 6s. 7t 79 79 .7 West I'nlon 6%S...110% 109% 110% 8 WestInghouse E* 7s. 107% 107% 107% 2 Wlckwire-S Steel 7s 94% 94 94 % 9 Wilson A C a f 7%s 96% 94% 94%, 1 Wilson A Co cv 6s. 84% M% 84% Total sales of bonds today were 16.332. 000, compared with 95,604,000 previous day and 916,280.000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York. Aug. 21 - -Following 4s the ■ official list of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in Domestic Band*. 7 Allied Pack 6s .. 54 54 64 6 Allied Pack 8s .. f,3 63 63 8 Am Cot Oil 6s.. 95 95 95 3 Am G A E 6s.. 93% 93% 93% 35 Am Sum Toh 7%* 97 96% 97 1 3 A T A T 68 1 924. .1 00 % 1 00 % 1 00 % 1 An Copp* r 6* ...102 102 102 2 An Am Oil 7%s .102% 102% 102% 7 Arm A Co 6 %.•».. 88% 88% 88% 3 Met h S 7e 1935.. 102 % 102% 102% 3 Cities S 7s. "C" . 88% 88% 88% 6 Cities Her 7s “D”. 88% 88 88% 8 Deere A Co 7%S..100 99% 99% .3 Detroit C U 6« .. 99% 99% 99% 1 Detroit Edison 6s.101% loi % ioi % 16 Dunlap T A R 7s . 94% 94% 94% , 1 Fed Hug 6s, *.73 . . 97 % 97% 97% 1 Fisher H 6s, '26 . 99 99 99 2 Fisher B 6s, ’27 .97% 97% 97% 3 Fisher B 6s. ’28 . 97 % 97% 97 Vi, 1 (Jen Pet 6s .95% 95% 95% 1 (id Trunk 6%s ..106 106 306 2 Gulf Oil :.s . .. 94% 94% 94 % 2 Mood Rubber 7s .100% 100’* 100% 1 Inter R T 8B, '22.1 04 % 104% 104% 3 lOnnerot Cp 7s.. 103% 3 03 % 103% 3 I. MrN A L 7s . 99% 99% 99% 6 1,’vllla G A E 6a. 87% 87% 87% « Morris A Co 7%a. 98% 98 98 % 2 Nat Leather 8n.. 96 96 96 6 N O P Her 6s... 82% 82% «2H 1 Phil El 6%s.101% 101% 101% 10 P S G A E 6s.,.. 96% 96% 96% 6 Sloe* Sheffield 6s. 97% 97% 97% 4 S Oil N Y 7«. *26.103% 103% 103% 3 S Oil N Y 7h. '29.106% 106% 106% U St O N Y 7« ’31.108% 108% 108 % 1 St O N Y 6 %x 107% 3 07 % 107% 2 Swift A Co 5s... . 91 90% 90% 6 Tidal 0.*ng« 7c 101 10j joi 2 I n ( I! Cal 6s '26.100 % 99% 99% 7 Un OM Prod 8s..., 91% 83 91 % 1 Vacuum nil 7s ..3 "r % 1 .»*, % . • , PrHgno Bond*. 1 Argentine 7s '23.100 100 100 6 King Nether 6s. . .101 101 101 16 Mexico Gov 6s.f.8% 68% 58% 16 Russian 6%* cts.. 10% 9% 10% 23 Swiss 6 %s. 99% 93% 99% 5 U S Mexico 4s.... 37% 37% 37% Omaha Produce (Omaha. Aug. 21. BUTTER Creamery—I,oral lobbing price to retail **rs; Extras. 44» extras In 60-lb. tubs. 43c; standards. 43c; firsts. 4lc. Da!r>—Buyers are paying 32c for best table butter In rolls or tubs. 20c for < ornmon packing stock For best sweet, unsalted butter some bu>ers are bidding 34c. BUTT ERF AT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing ">c at country stations. 41c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 40 per cwt for fresh *mi!k testing $5 delivered on dairy platform, Omaha. EGGS. Local buyers are i i\lnp around $7 20 per case for fresh eggs «new tares In cluded) on rase count, loss off. delivered «»maha: stale held eggs at market value. Some buyers ar* quoting on graded basis; Fancy whites. 25c. *ele* ts, 25c; small and dirty, 20c; cracks 18c Jobbing price to retailers; U S. spe cials. 30 w Sic; U S extias. 27 ©28c. No. 1 small, 24# 25c; checks. 22c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens. 18c; light hens. 16c leghorns, about 21' less, broilers, over 2 lbs. 23t: per lb 1^-lb. to 2 -lb 21c per) lb; leghorn broilers. 2c lees; old roosters! and stHgs. 9c; spring ducks <ahout 3 ! lbs. and feathered). 18© 20c per lb : old ducks, fat and full featner*d 10# 15c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of di ■ -sed poultry to retailers, broilers, 32# 33c; bens. 23© 25c. roosters. 15<?il6c spring ducks. 25#30c: old ducks (storage) ?0©25c. CHEESE Loral Jobbers are celling Amsricar. cheese, fancy grade at the following I Prices; Twins. 26c singiea daisies, 261nc. double daisies 26c Young Americans 29c:; longhorns. 29c: square prints. 28c brick. 29c. BEEF CUTS. Th* whole**]* prices of beef cuta are a* follow." N j rt*s. 26c; No 2 rib* 24c; No $ ribs. ]t*c; No. 1 Ions, 25c; N 2. 33c; No. 3 ]&_•; No. I rounds. 21c; No. 2 rounds. 20< ; No 3 rounds. 14c: No. 1 chuck*. !’ . No 2 chink* I4^c; No. 3 chuck* 9 n^c . No 1 pistes. T‘/*c; No. 2 plates. 7c: No 3 nlsiea. l^c. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers are selling a? about the fc'owing pr:« es. f o. b Omahs Fancy whlteflsh 25c lake trout. 30c: fan v silver «simon 22c; pink salmon. 17c hali but. 29c. northern bullheads, bimbo. In ran« 2' to '> |bs 26’: channel catfish, steak. 30e; channel ratfish, fancy north-* ern. O. S. 32c; Alaska red Chinook *»1- : mon. 2«c; stripped bats 18c; yellow pike, fanrv. 2 4 i»P k<*re'. 1 G roe shad. 2*r. j yellow (ring perrh. 20c): white perch. Ill' bla< k cod. sable fish steak. 20c ' em its. 18c. flounders 19c. rrappieg. j Targe. 24'- bla^k '*?«r 15c- r**d »n*t»i,#*. j ren ;.ne from Gulf f Mexico. 37c; Jumbo fr--k** average 10 > s . per doz . $4 00. pee.ed shranp. gallon. 33 00. FRUITS. Apples—California n*-w. fancy Graven steins. per box. $3.00; T3 grade. 12 00; : Tow* fancy Duchess. buahel bask**a per basket IS uaa rarleltea, per ' buahel. fl #.0*). Home grown, market; basket. SI 60. Banana*—Ter lb 9©10c. t.en-.'na--<’a Ufornia extra fancy. 3^0 to 36y size*. $10 **n _ chop c. jot) to :i60 sixes. 1 $9 on v 5b. limes. 12 0*3 per 1 r'0. • . - ' rnla Valencias, extra, fancy, per box. according to "ize. $5 00© r. no; choice. 25#50c s*. according to! size. small si: BS-134, 14 Grapefruit — Florida fano>. $4 50© 5 50 ; pc*- )m x plain. 14 en©i ‘ Peaches— Calif <rnla Flberta*. ls-’.b box rt r box, $1 1561J IS; southern Elbertas. hushel basket $3.75; Colorado Cannon. 1§ It bqxea. $1 OO per b*'\ Plums— -California, 4-basket cratgn. about 24 lbs net red. $1 75. Wlxon, Hun garian and Grand F>uke. ’*rge red. $2 . ' California Red Giant. 4 -basket crate*. $1 75 per crate Prunes lia in 16 b luffs I' r I Pear* — < G f* msa Bartlett, per box. (about 50 lbs net), $3 5u; Washington.! |. *r Hi 1 00 Grapes—Moore • early, home-grown, 4 ------ ' 1 Standard Oil (CALIFORNIA) Serial 5% Gold Notes 1926 to 1932 Maturities Prices to yield about SJS5% to 5.J0^c (according to maturity) Complete details of this attractive ftsua sent upon request. The National City Company Omaha—Fiist National Beni* Bldg Telephone Jackson SSlf s lb b*»lt«t». <He .a'-h: Tlwmpmn «*»d Irja. 11.71*11.00; »l»l«»»«. i>«r crate, market basket, around II On. Avocadoea—Alligator pears, 66.00 per do*. FLOUR. First patent, in 9n lb. bags. 66.2006 40 per bbl ; fancy clear, in 4p-lb. bags. 6o.l0 per bb!. White or yellow cornmeal, per « wt.. 61 9u. quotations are for round lots. f. o b. Omaha. VEGETABLES Watermelons—Cra irrt. about 6 melons, per lb . 34c. , . . . . Tomatoes—Home grown, market basket. 30® 40c; 18-lb. Climax baskets, < 5c. Cantaloupes — California, atandarda, 34.00; ponies. 63.00; flats. 61.76; t. asabas arul Honey Dews. 6a-8s, 63.60. Potatoes—lc per lb. Swret Potatoes—New stock, per ham per, 63.00. t Eggplant—Selected, per do*.. 62.00. Beans—Home grown, wax and green, market basket, around 61-00. New Roots—Turnips. 61.25 per market basket; beets' carrots, per market basket, *»5 090c. Lettuce — Western (head) doze., per crate. 65.00; per dt z. 61.60: hothouse leaf, per doz. 60c: Colorado head. 64.50 per crate. Peppers—Green, market basket. 60c. Sweet Corn—20c per doz. Parsley—Home grown, per doz. bunches. 4 tie. Cauliflower—California, 62 25 per crate. Cabbage—Home grown, 2V4c per lb.; Colorado, crates. 3Vic per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, doz. bunches. 76c; Idaho, per doz. bunches. 9OC061.5O. Onions—Western new dry. in sicks, red or yellow. 2,*®3V»c per lb.; home grown, market basket. 60076c; home grown, doz. bunches. 30c; new Spanish, crate. 12 0U"i 2.25. Cucumbers—Hothouse, per market bas ket (2 doz.), 60c; outdoor, per market basket. 6:'c. Peas—50-lb. cases. 66.00; per round, 15c. FEED. Bran—(August delivery) 624 00025 00. brown shorts, 627 50; gray shorts 629.00; I th*-1r products In carload lots at ins 101 lowfhg prices, f. o. b. Omaha: HAT. Pr at whlcn Omaha dealers srs HIDES TALLOW. WWU Hides—Current receipt hide*. No. 1. le; No. 2, 7c: green hide*. No. 1. No. 2, 5 Hr; bulls No. 1, 6c: No. 2, 6cj branded hide*. No 1. 6c: glue hides. No. 1, 4 Ho: fair No. 1. 10c: No 2. 8 He: kid, No. 1, No 2. 7Hr: deacon*. 60c each; glue *kln*. No. 1, 3 He; horse hides. No. 1. 6125; No 2. $2.25: ponies and glue«, 75c each: colt* 26c each: hog *kln*. 15c; » ach i dry hides, i 3c per lb.: dry salted, 10c per ib.: dry glue. 6c per lb. Tallow and 6rea*e—N< 1 tallow. 6Hc, n tallow . 4 He: No. 2. tallow. 4c: A grease 5 Hr; H grease 4 He; yellow grease. 4c* brown grease, JH<". pork cracklings. $5< E*r ton; beef crackling*. 620 per ton eeswax. J2o p*r ton. Wool—Pelts, 61.25ft 1 50 for full wooled skin*, spring Jamba, 40ft 50c, according to size and length of wool: clips, nc value: wool. 20ft?,.lc r>**r !b. J. S. BACHE &. CO. * EaraMbhad 1*92 New York Stock brkiRfi Ckicafo Board of Trade New York Cotton Eachanfi tad ocher leading Enchanter New ToA: 42 Broadway Chicago: lOt So. LaBallt a. Branches and correspondent! located in principal date jrg>SK«-^i J z fl % n I > z Cl R Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or earned on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bldg., Omaha 1L £. HAXDLKB, Manager Telephones JArfcsta il§T-88 "TW Bm*m %•**' mm m m+mtm • Om*—iw MMl When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE Ample finances assure country shippers of immediate payments ef their drafts and balance due always remitted with retumr Telephone AT Ian tic #312 Updike Grain Corporation **A Reliable Consifassent House** For ynur health’s sake Dri"kJ»^. / (/ pasteurized • Our three Artesian Wells in our immense plant are at your disposal—and you are welcome to make use of them while the city water is unfit to m drink. Bring your recepticle, vessel, canister, jar. pot, bottle, cask, puncheon, decanter, flagon, flask, noggin, vial, canteen, salmovar, pail, pot, tankard, pitcher, mug, kettle, bowl, basin, goblet or what you have. m We'll be glad to fill it between the hours of S a. m. and 4 p. m. The above is free for private families only. There Is No Mud I in our WATER! 30th & Y Sts., South Omaha Jetter Beverage Co. Makers of the Famous Jetter Beverages Semi-AnthraciteCoal Premo Radiant Block Coal Only 70 Pounds Ash to the Ton Produced by the Radiant Smokeles* Coal Company % Updike Lumber & Coal Co. Four Yards to Serve You \