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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1923)
Auto Plunges From Bridge; Tourists Hurt Detroit Couple Extricated hy Kansas.Farmer Hours After Spill—Woman May Die. - i ini Dispatch t» The Omaha Bee. Hanover, Kan., AugusiV23.—J. E. Larson and wife, tourists living in De troit, Mich., and en route from that city to Denver, are in a serious con dition at the home of a farmer near here, and their auto is a wreck at the bottom of a small creek on the road way, one and one half miles south east of Hanover, as the result of their motor car plunging off a bridge. According to Larson, he was driv ing from Marysville to this place, and as he started west down a hill the sun blinded him when he made a sudden turn. The car turned over and alighted in the creek 15 feet be low, pinning both occupants under it in the water, which was a foot deep. Larson's head was above water and he remained conscious, although seriously injured and bleeding. The woman was knocked unconscious and Larson was barely able to move enough to get her head above water. His calls for help attracted Tony Triska, farmer living nenrby, several hours after the accident. He pried up the car and extricated the In jured couple. They are at the home of Triska. receiving medical atten tion. It is feared Mrs. Larson is injured Internally and will die. A diary found in the pocket of Larson stated that August 21, the day of the acci dent, was his birthday. Fillmore County Fair to Open September 12 Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Geneva, Neb., Aug. 23.—The 48th exhibition by the Fillmore County Agricultural society will be held at the fair grounds at Geneva, Septem ber 12, 13 and 14. Superintendents and committees are at work In an effort to make this year's fair sur pass all former exhibitions. Clay Thomas succeeds S. E. Rals ton as secretary, the latter having been made postmaster at Geneva two weeks ago. Exhibits are always a drawing feature at the Fillmore coun ty fair, and the quarters assigned for stock and garden products are hard ly adequate for the display. The poultry section will be filled by some choice fowls. Many amusement at tractions are offered. Officers of the fair association are; President. Jacob Weis; vies president, B. B. Ogg; secretary, Clay Thomas; treasurer, B. A. Lynn; advertising manager, Guy Case. Man Spends $26 in Trip With Lucky I licensed Auto Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be* Red Cloud, Neb., Aug. 23.—County Assessor Carl H. Rudd and family arrived home last week from an auto trip to the mountains, visiting a number of Colorado places. The trip was made in a touring car, and the party camped along the road. The total expenditure from the time he left here until he reached Eckley, Colo., and the return trip was $26. He found very good crops every where except for a short distance in Kansas. Frequent rainB were en countered while in Colorado, but these caused no delay because of the grav eled roads. Mr. Rudd's license num ber is 13, and he says this Is the luck iest number on earth. He had no car trouble, not even a flat tire, on the whole trip. Thieves Take Tire? and Leave Currency in Safe Special Dispatch in The Omaha Bee. Eabon, Kan., Aug. 23.—Early Tues day morning thieves broke Into the Ford garage in this city and made sway with 26 cord tires and tubes, valued at more than $400. An em ploye of the garage was asleep In a room adjoining where the thieves were at work, but knew nothing of the loss until the following morning. It is evident that they were in a hurry as they overlooked the safe. It was unlocked ifnd Inside was a hunch of keys, one of which would have opened the cash drawer where there was $120 in currency. ___1-— Mirths and Death?. Birth*. Robert and Ethel Carleton. hospital, bov. Salvatore and Antonina Masdeo. 611** Pierce street, boy, Maurice and Lillian Hlnchey. hospital. tirf. Archie and Evangeline Krouse. 2204 Webster street, boy. Ignatius and Louise Calto. 4931 North Nineteenth street, bov. Richard and Alvira Fadanelll. 8533 Evans street, girl. John and Edlfh Heard. 718 North Twenty-first street, bov Carl and Caroline Swanson, hospital. Cheater and Mary Brunner, hospital, bov. Joseph and Frances Btanek. hospital. girl William and Anna Kriss. hospital, bov Ward and Mvftle Quilter. hospital bov Henry and Myrtle Offerman. hoapltal Herman and France* Wendt, hospital. Marlvla and Fannla Zager. hoapltal Garland and Millie Park*, hospital bov Leonard end Hazel Hoffman, hospital, girl George and Cora Da Lacy, hospital Gharlea and Gertrude Brady, hospital, bov Fred and Effle Klein, hospital, bov. ole and Mlta Jensen, hospital, hov. William and Norma Costello hospital. box* Onk and Gorala Kepler, hospital girl John and Marie Lovell, hospital, girl. Death*. Rickie Moegcmey«»»- 36. hoardtsl Katherine Wachtel. 67. 301 South Hap py Hollow boulevard. Paul Me Ale vv. 31. 1817 Pratt afreet. Baby Carleton. Infant, hoapltal. Mrs Catherine Reiner. 65. 1 44 Lin coln boulevard. »Mlche!e Marrhlseiio. Infant. 2021 Pierce afreet. _ Marriage Licenses. Tha following persons obtained mar riage licenses in Council Bluffs yester day : 7*. C. Bradshaw. Dm Moines. la.40 Queenle Violet Bradshaw. Dee Molnae.,36 Alfred Hansen. Aivn. N'eh.30 Aleda Thompson. Alvo, Neb.28 Mile Novak. Omnhs 21 Mary Matlnovlch, Omaha .18 Klmer KrohlRh. F.hnwood Neb.22 Ellen Tyson. Bethany. Neb. .21 Francl* T. Moran. Mstton. Ill.21 Martha M. Johnson, Lincoln. Neb.21 W H. Schulze. Florence, Neb . ...,.27 Dorothy Z. Foster. Florence. Nab.26 Harold F. Jungbluth. Schuyler, Neb...27 Opal Cook, Alvo, Neb..21 G Belender, Crsston, fa .2> Othella Llndhal, Stanton, la.36 Foy C. Busch. Utica, Neb .2> vllfe Hlnellna. Da Sola. Neb.21 Omaha Grain _ Omaha. August 23, Spot wheat in the local market was unchanged to \ cent up. th« market ua a whole show ing more at l ength than it showed yesterday. Corn wan off oats sold at practically unchanged prices. Rve was 3c higher. Hariev was tin- i changed. Receipts were light and the demand generally fairly active. The wheat futures market in Chicago had a lower opening on weaker Liverpool cables, and It hud only a moderate reac tion from the low point of the day. The close was fractionally under that of the previous day. Rids for wheat to the Kulf were lV*c above those of yesterday, while there was some inquiry for ship ments via Montreal. The advance in corn having apparently satisfied the shorts, the futures market in this grain ruled easier today, with offerings free on all the advances an I good resting orders in the hands of com mission houses for all the soft spots. Oafs showed no independence and the market tn thla cereal was narrow, quiet and featureless. These Omaha snot snlee were reported: WHEAT. No. 3 hard: 1 car (60 per cent dark), $1.04; 1 car, $1.03; 1 car. $1.02**; 2 cars. $1.02; 1 car (live weevil), $1 00; 1 cat. $1.00; 1 car, 99c. No. 3 hard; 3 cars, $1.00; 5 cars, 99c; 2 cars, 97c. No. 4 hard: 1 car, 98c; 1 car, 96c; 1 car. 94c; 1 car (live weevil), 94c. No. 6 hard: 1 car (live weevil), 92c; 3-5 car, 93c; l car, 92c; 1 car (smutty). 92c; 1 car. 92c; 1 car (smutty), 92c; 1 car (musty), 89c; 1 car, 85c. Sample hard: 1 car. 91c; 1 car, 80c; 2 cars. 86c; 1 car (musty. 16.20 tier cent moisture), 85c; 1 car (16.40 moisture). 85c; 1 car (16 per cent moisture), 84c; 1 car. 84c; 1 car, 83c; 1 car (17 per cent moisture), 83c. No 2 yellow’: 1 car, 99c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 9*c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 95c; 1 car, 94e. No. 5 yellow: 2-5 car (live weevil), 93c, Sample yellow: 1 car (heating, sour), 88c; 1 car (musty), 84c. No. 4 northern spring: 1 car (11.80 per cent Pacific), 96c. Sample northern spring: 1 car, 83c. No 3 durum; 1 car, 90c,. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (85 per cent hard, 15 per cent durum). $1.03. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 98c; 1 car, 94 %c; 1 car (18 per cent damaged, 16.4 mois ture), 94c. cent damaged. 15.4 moisture). 94c. Sample mixed: 1 car, hoc. Sample mixed: 3 car (smutty), 83c. RYE. No. 3: 2 cars, 67c. CORN. No 1 white: 1 car (special billing). 81c; 1 car (special billing), 80Vfcc; 2 tills, 80c. No. 2 white: S cars, 80c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 80VaC. No. 6 white: 1 car. 78c. No. 1 yellow: 3 cars, S2*,4c. No. 2 yellow: 4 6-6 cars. 82**c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 82»*c. No. 1 mixed: 2 cars (special billing), 80c; 1-16 car. 79c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 79c. OATS. „ . No. 3 white: 1 car (special billing). 39Vic; 1 car (spectai billing), 38**c; 10 CUNo V '"white: 2 cars (special billing). 39c; 1 car. 37 Vic ; 3 cars. 37c Sample white: 2 cars, 3b‘*c. 2 cars. India’s Crop Reduced. A reduction of 32.900,000 buhels of wheat is indicated in the ^nalestlmate of India's wheat crop according to a ( able received by the l nited states De partment of Agriculture on August from the Institute of Agricutdure at Rome. The total crop is now estimated at 369,2^6,000 bushels. compared wgtn 401.856.000 bushels on May 31. and 3P6, 352.000 bushels, the final estimate last year. This estimate cuts down the crop to only 3,000 bushels above last year s Hungary's wheat crop is now estimated at 64.000,000 bushels, compared with 54, 711.000 bushels last year. Chicago (train Stocks. Wheat—1 fi,063,000 bushels this weak; 2.848.000 bushels a year ago; contract, 4,’ 099.576.000 bushels. Corn—623.00" bushel* this week; 1.922. (100 bushels a year ago; contract. .92,07 i bUOat»~2,328.000 bushels this week: 11, 041.000 bushels a year Hgo, contract, 1, 185.000 bushel?. y Hrudstreet’s Clearances. Wheat hnd flour—6.909,000 bushels this week. 6.134,0® bushels last week; 9.- ; 382.000 bushels a year ago Com—106*640,000 bushels this week: 48.000 bushels last week; 2.984,000 bushels OMA HA*''RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 70 ..6 Corn . 44 51 Oats . 67 3? *l Rye . ? ® ? Harley .. 1 4 1 Shipment,— . Wheat . 44 44 1®* Corn . 12 60 44 Oat, .. 40 3J 30 Rye ... 6 Barley ... . 2 3 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipt, — ... Wheat . 1914,000 1,71 3.000 1,604,000 Corn . 747.000 540,000 730,000 Oats . ..1,19#,00 732,000 #18,000 Shipment,— . ... Wheat. 799.000 1,056.000 967,000 Corn 619,000 11 7.000 444,000 Oats . • . 860,000 628,000 880,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Wheat. Elour 198,000 1.279.000 Corn . 316,000 Oats . 30,000 WORLD S VISIBLE. Bushels— Wheat 108.177,000 . 9...967,000 Corn .... 7.436,000 . 1 2.777.000 Oats ...1 1.749.000 44,266.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat. . 400 274 2 15 Corn . 150 78 234 Oats ...120 113 112 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 164 31 188 Corn . 13 Oats . 39 19 12 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .. 156 138 la2 Corn . 74^ * * NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlot«— Today Ago Ago Minneapolis .29k sji Duiuth . 4* Winnipeg .1 4_ 4fi Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Aug 23. —Wheat-Cash. No. 1 northern. |1 1 . N. ® 1 17 S. No- 1 <*srk northern spring, choire to fanny, 1 27 N good 1 o eholra, $1 1 * S ft 1 * ordinary to good. SI 1 4 % @ 1 1 7 V Septenr. her. $1.13%. December, $1.15%; May, ^rorn—No 3 yellow, 83'ft*4e. Barley—43 V 57r. Rye—-No. 2.63*40 Flax—No. 1. >2.33^<g2 34HC. Kr.nnaa City Grnln. Kantas Clfv. Mo. Aug 23 —Wheat — No 2 “herd. Si flu i I 09. No 2 red. Si 03 1 ■ 0 4 September, 97N'* asked; Decem ber. SI. 00%; M»v. Sio.,% ei-llt asked • Corn — No. 3\wh11e. 81*40; No 2 yellow. 86 <ff 8 0 «7r ; No. 3 yellow. 85 *4^)H6r; No 2 mixed. 82r; September. 77 bid; !>*• eember. 1 2*,4*', spilt bids; May, 64 4c split bids pi. IjOiiIa (irsln. St Routs. Aug 23. — Wheat — Hnii, my tember $1,00*4. December. $1 0♦ ’•-* « I 0t,« Corn—September. 88V4c: December. 6«%®«7r Oats—September, 31- . Mlmmjmll* Flour. Minneapolis. Minn . AUg 27 Flour Unchanged to 10c higher, family patent. $6.10® 6.26. Bran—$2 6 00 New York Sugar. New York. Aug 27 The raw pur*:' market was firmer early but after an va• ng 1 - 32c to the basis of 4 1-6c for Piihnf» price* eased off and closed net tine ha'need, or at 4 1-32r for tubas coat and freight, equal to 6 Mr for eejitiif •Jgf,! There were *al'*s "f «,000 Du km early rc 4 T ! Hr. followed by *ales of 4 000 l-HK" „t 4 i :• all to refiners anrl for prompt «,r mrnediat** shipment. Th • raw sugar futures market eas'd off »;i rly, but firmed up later In eympa th\ with the higher ruling of the "P«*t market. There wera early de. lines of 2 111 4 joints under scattered liquidation and commission house selling, but offer ing* were not aggressive and tliere was a gno<: temand from shorts and trade Inter ests nd prices rallied, closing at net advance* of 1 to 2 points, ‘-’losing: Hep teinb'T. 294c December, 399c; March. 3 63c; May. 3.60c. The reflmd market was unchanged at 7.60c for fine granulated. with a fair In quiry reported Refine,l futures nominal. New York Coffee. New York. Aug 23 Reports of a vln lent break In Rio exchange rates had an unsettling effect In the market for coffee future* hero today and led to scattering liquidation. The opening Wita 26 to 2X points lower anrl tin* decline extended to X 4t’e for September anrl 7 '«(»c for I rc comber or 3 to 'll points below yester day’s closing quotations Rater months •lid not break quite ho badly and price* steadied up a few points on covering later v. |t h December selling itt 7.50c The mar ker closed at a net decline of 22 to 34 points Hale* were estimated at about • 9.000 bsga including exchanges Septem ber. 9.42c; October. x 12c; December, 7 6 Be; March. 7.23c, May. 7.02c; July. 6 03c. spot coffee was quiet and unchanged at lftV4 to R'*ic f,-r Rio 7s snd 14 to 15r for Santo* 4a New York Dried Fruit. New York. Aug 23 —Rvaporated Apple* — Neglected Prunes Steady, Apricot*— Dull. Peaches- Quiet Raisin*—-Steady. Kansas Clfy lltiv. Kansas f’lty. Mo. Auk 2! Mav to $1 higher No, | timothy $16. on-, No. I pr.ilrl*, $12 00 Hov er mixed light, $D>.00 ; vholce alfalfu. $23.00 ® 24.00, Chicago Grain Hy CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Aug. 23.—Swinging in uncer tain fashion, wheat prices sustained nlAd or?te losses today. The undertone was strangely firm in that there were fre quent flurries. Around $1.04 H, the same sort of absorption that featured the trade at *1.04 on the previous day took the sur plus off the pit. Trade was not large, however, and the market lacked snap. Wheat closed Ho to He lower; corn was He to IHc lower; oats were He to H'- down; rye ruled unchanged to He ad vanced anrl barley finished unchanged. Wheat did not .broaden out today and most of the day prices moved within a narrow range, with buyers fairly active on the declines and thp demand falling off on the upward movements. This was partly due to optimistic repots from Canada and cable dispatches that Russia had sold France a cargo of wheat, along with the easiness at Liverpool. September corn broke badly during the early minutes and unsettled the leading cereal. Shorts apparently had about cnin I ieted their covering in the nearby corn month and stoploss selling becume general as prices dropped from S5c to 81 H° Country offerings were moderate, with the basis slightly easier. Oats moved higher during the first hour, but reacted later on and closed with losses. A house with foreign connections sold at the outset, while commission houses were on both sides. Rye was irregular most of the day and worked within a narrow range. Provisions closed higher. Lard was 7H to 12 He higher and rib*\were 2H to 6c higher. Pit Notes. Chicago. Aug. 23,—A cable from Liver pool to theyeffect that Russia sold a cargo of wheat to France and also some grain to England loomed as a depressing influence in ’he day's trend The price whs quoted slightly under that demanded by our gulf grain. It Is probable that this Is the first grain Russia has worked to France since the war. Crop news from Albetta was generally favorable. Local experts traveling through sections of Alberta reported the best wheat ever seen there and predicted yields ns high as 20 bushels to the acre. The decline of H to H pence at Liverpool was another disconcert Ing factor, hut the cash situation ut Winnipeg remained appreciably strong, with the No. 1 northern selling at 18c over the future for October delivery. Locally the demand for spot grain was active, particularly for the choice grades. Hard wheat premiums were as much as 2c higher. A miller paid $1.09 for three cars of No. 1 hard Minneapolis noted a good Inquiry for the choice grades, while premiums in the markets «f the southwest were also advanced. The political news from abroad and the irregular movement of stocks was depressing In the grain list. The lack of near normal foreign demand Is still the obstacle In the path of higher grain prices. It is probable that this situation is the check to buying power on the CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike drain Co at 6318 ! * n. • High. I LOW, i Close. 1 Yes. Wh’t 1 I I j Sept. ! l on 1 00% l.oo l.on%f l on% j 1.00% . 1.00% 1.00% Dec. j 1.04% 1.05% 1.04%! 104%! 1.05 I 1.04 %(.j.1 1 06% May 1 10% 1.10% 109%1 1.10% 1.10% 1.10%|. 1.10 Vs ! M0% Rye Sept. .66 * .66% .64 % .65 % ( .66% Dec. .68% .69 .68% .68%' .68% .68% .j.j. May .73 74 .73 , .73 %! .73% Corn I I Sept. .85% f .85% .81% .63% .86% .M% . .83% .85% Dec. .67% -67 V .66% .6; .67% . . I .66% .67% May .68 6S% .67% .67% ,C8 .68% .1 .67% . Oats ! I | Sept. .39 .38%. .39 .39 .39 % .39 % . . . .39 % Dec. .41 41 %* .40% .40% 41% 41 % ... . . . 40% . May 43 .43 % .42% 42% .43 Lard I Sept. Ill 07 11.15 |11 07 11 10 *11.07 Oct 'll 25 ’11.25 11 20 |11.20 'll 17 Ribs I I i Sept. j « 37 8.40 * 37 | 3 40 3 37 Oct 1 8.45 9 45 8 46 8 45 I 8.42 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 houra ending Thursday: Precipltst ion Stations .Omaha inches and Platrlrt. 'High. xLow. 100the Ashland, cloudv.7 L 52 0 00 Auburn, pt. cldv.73 60 0.00 Broken Row clear...74 53 0.00 Clnumbus. clear .....75 69 0.00 Culbertson, clear ...74 49 0.00 •Fairburv, pt cldv...77 60 0 00 •Fairmont, cloudv ...72 53 0.00 Grand Island, clear.. 74 66 *» on Hartington. clear . 7*» 54 non •Hastings, cloudy . .74 50 *'00 Holdrege. cloudv ...75 52 Lincoln, pt. cldv.71 55 o 00 •North Roup, clear.. 75 : •» " llfl North Platte. clear...73 5 4 Oakdale, clear .6* 52 Omaha, clear .69 68 o 0'» O’Neill, clear .67 50 “00 Red Cloud, cloudy.. .76 48 0 00 Tekamah. pt. cldv...76 52 0.00 'Highest yesterday. xl,ow»>t' during 12 hours ending at 8 a m. 76th meridian time, except marked thus* Rainfall at Iowa Ststlon*. Alta .0 00 f)ea Moines . . 0 0-9 Atlantic.n ool KsthervlUe . ...0.90 Carroll .n 00 Inwood .... .0.00 Clarlnda.0.0ft! Sioux City .... 0.00 Creston.ft.oo; Nebraska Weather Conditions. Temperature changes were unimportant. I>u* the weather is slightly warmer this morning. A light shower fell at North Platte. Foreign Fxchnnge Rules. Following »!•* today's rate* of exchange ;ia compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank. Par Val. Today. Austria .. .20 .OOOOLfi Belgium .195 .*>453 Canada .1.00 .9796 ('zee ho Slovakia.2ft f*297 Denmark .'27 1 867 Kn gland .... . $4 *<*» 4 5626 France .... .193 0563 Germany .238 < i ft ft o o o 0 6 Greece.. .195 .ftlM Italy .195 0432 .1 ugo Slavla .2ft .n 11 2 Norway .27 1642 Poland .20 000005 Sweden .27 .2667 Switzerland .195 .1816 Sioux City Livestock. Sioux City. Te. Aug 23 <*attle- Re celpte. 2.000 head; market slow; killers steady; Stockers woak. 2 5r lower; fat steers and yearlings. $7 6"012 5". bulk. $1(* 000 1 2 00. fat ct-ws and heifers. f7 **0 0’11.00, > anner* and cutlers. 92 .r " fi 5 < . cra^s cows nn*I >,elfers. 14 0*107 00; veals, $4 «"*'ffi 1 1 HO . bulls, S3 000 6 50, feeders, $5,000 8 2 5: sto* ke«-*, )4 60 0 7 50. Stork yearling** anil • r!v**s $7 6ft '•> 5 50; feeding cows and heifers. $3 3506.60 Hogs Re, *»ipts. 9 "0 0 head, market If, to 25c lower top. $** 25. bulk of sales. ftf.&Ofet in, lights, $8.100; * 1 5 : butchers, $7.750 If 8 10. mixed. $7 .’5 0 7 75. heavy packers $*’> 600*. 8 ., stags. 1 4 50; native pigs, $5.000 5.60; western togs, $6 000 6.75. Sheep—Receipts. 300 head, market steady. 4'111ciiK<» Potatoes. Chicago, Auk 21.- Potatoes Market firm, receipts, 22 ears; total I’. S. ship ments. 694 earn; Kansas nnd .Missouri a;. - kf ej Irl>h cobblers. I' S N-- 1 $2 3,iru 2 f»0 « wt . mostly around t ' 40 cwt , Ne braska sack- f| Irish cobblers. IT S No 1, a few «airs at |2.f.r» cwt.; Nebraska sack ed Karly nhlo-, U. S No. 1. 92 00 cwt a few ns low as 11 00 cwt.; Minnesota sack ed Karly "bios. V H. No. 1 $1650176 cwt.; poorly graded. fl .150] 50 » wt ; t'tah sr\.< ked Irish cobblers. 1* H No. t. 12 60 cwt.; Idaho sacked rural*. No. J. 12.7002 75 cwt New York Tot ton. New York. Aug 21 --The cotton mar-, ket was les* active today and fluctua tions were Irregular An early decline un der a continuation of yesterday s selling movement was followed by rather sharp rallies on mote bullish private condition and crop figures tictnher old up from 21 7'c to 2 4 15c. but met renewed selling at the higher level and close.1 at 21 9H The general cottoti market dosed steady -ft h net decline of 17 points on August t*ut 1 to 10 points higher on the more active positions St. Joseph Mrs Block. St Joseph. Mo.. Aug 21 —(I* S. Pe pnrtrnent <»f Agriculture) -tattle—Hr ’ diits. 2 500 bend, market steady to IR < lower. steers 16 25011 75. cows and heif • If. fl 2r. 0 10.0(1; . a!vrm. | "i 00 0 10.60. stockera and feeders, 14 7 5 0* 50 Hogs -Receipts 7.500 head market 15 0 2 5. lower, top. 1*15. bulk of sales. 17 75 <U 9.25 8h*-ep and I.amhs- -Receipts. 2.000 bead, market steady, lambs. 112 000 1,25; ewea. 96.5007 60. New York l)rv (roods N*w York. Auk 21— t'otton goods were quieter In the print clo»h and sheeting di vision today. More buulne*e was ra ported ip fine yarns llurlapa sold freely for future shipment nnd the markets wers firm. Home additional lines of worstead and word goods ripened till* week Bold ”'e||. Carpets nnd rugs were firm and • good fall «< ahon |s predict ed. Silk* were steady with raw silk rising Turpentine nod Rosin Savannah, Da . Aug 21 Turpentlna— Firm, lie; eo»••»•. 221 bbla . racatpta, lit bhls . shipments, 176 bbls . stock, 12.299 bbls Rosin Firm, sales 1,641 casks; ra celpts, 2 151 '(i-k*, shipments. 1,199 • -t«ks stock, 107.217 casks Uuote H, p, K. fl 60; F. <1 Hf T. K, M 95.62H ; N. $4*5, W(|, $15. WW. $6 20 New York Poultry New York. Aug 23 Poultry I,lva. firm; prims un> twinged 1 *. «u 11 ry Dressed. Itregulsr. weatern chickens, 24041* 4 hlcago Provisions t'hlcago, Aug 71 Kind $11 10, Ribs *9.0009 00; pork, nominal. 4'hlcago Poultry. * b e- .., Aug. 21 r--Poultry-e I.lv* un - hanged. Omaha Livestock Omaha. Aug 22. 1922. Receipts were: Tattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ...17,4*4 *.337 17.So/ Official Tuesday .. 7.2**» 10.672 20.909 Official Wednesday. 5,5u.'» 15.893 18.357 Estimate Thursday. 2.700 3,200 19,'»00 Four days this wk. .32.975 43,002 76.603 Same last wk ...30,254 65,334 60.363 Same J wk*. ago. .L'5.7 66 65.362 27.552 Same 3 wk*. ago. .. 23.350 69.21 5 47.523 Same year ago. 37.597 38.530 50.425 Cattle—Receipts, 2.700 head. Most of the packers were killing some cattle to day and while there wma no urgency to the demand a moderate of fat Htock was cleared at about steady prices. Load lot tops were $12.00 (a 12.10 with odd head or calf club yearling up to 113.00© 13.50. The heat steers are easily 25c higher for the week, but others have about lost the early advance (Lass ciwi and heifers are no more than toady with a week ago. Stockers and feeder* were dull today at the week's general decline of 26©50c. A few prune heavy feeders held steady. Quotations on cattle: choice to prime beeves, $ 11.75 © 1 2.3b ; good to choice beeves. $11.10© 11.75; fair to good beeves, $ 10.25(ft) 11.00; common to fair beeve*. $9.25 ©10,00; choice to prime pearling*. fll.OO'u 12.10; good to choice yearlings. $10.10© 11.00; fair to good yearlings. $9 25©10 00; common to fair yearlings. $* /)0©|.00: fair to prime fed cows. $6 50© 8 75 ; fair to prime fed heifers, $7.50 © 10.50; good to choice grass beeves. $7 25©8.50; fatr to good grass beeves, $6.00*© 7.25; common to fair grass beeves. $5.00© 6.00; Mexicans. $4.00 © 5.00; good to choice grass heifers, 16.0o©7.(»0; fair to good grass heifers, M-»5©6.00; choice to prime grass cows. $6.00 © 6.75; good to choice gras cows, $4.60©5.76; fair to good gia*s cows. $3.40 vM-«Q. common to fair grass cow-. $2.25 © 3.25; prime fleshy feeders. $!*.004r 1 u 50. good to choice feeders. $7,904*8.76 fair to good feeders. $7.25© 7.85; ••onimon to f«lr feeders. $6 25©7.2o; good to c hoice $7,26 4*8.00; fair to good stockers, 56.2;.i 2;>. common to fair stockefs. $5.00 ©6.2o; trashy stockers. S3.00©5.00; stock heifers. $3.755*5,'5o : sto' k cowi, 3 25© 4.00: stock calves. $4 50©* 00; veal chIv.-h. 14.004* 9.50; bulls, stags, etc. $3.00© 3.75. Hogs—Receipts. 8.200 head. Shipper buyers paid about steady prices, there be ing spots that looked possibly a little stronger Top fur the day was $8 35. of the good-hogs sold around $» 00© 8.30. Shippers also look on a f» w par k. *n* grades this morning around $ 7•2Hulk of sales was $6./i>(u 8.30. „ 10.000 head. There n< a good killer demand and rat lamb irede was fully Steady with yesterday Meet rat lambs are selling ernund *1.1 .noo'ct 1 ,,, r.'rjtV’S. 1,1 Kbnerally steady at $12. , o ® 13.25, the activity save the steady11 ,itronK appearance. Sheen were Quotation* on sheep: Fat tamb». good to hoice, $ 150 1.1.2o; rat iattibs. fait to Iffe'-.t*1?'00.® S'*0: clipped lambs, $1150 -’I; ,,?r,.erJnmhs 24: W,lib ers, $.> 25(r, s.50; yearlings. $9,6(1 ® 1 n.:r, • rat ewes light. $5,00 4*7.80; fat ewes' heavy. $4.00®5,00. ewes, RECEIPTS—I'ARI.OT. M abash R R.C*UI'1 Ho^ Mo. I*ac Rv. 17 [:• *• « k.h7 ,1 73 C. & N. \V.,east . 1 £• W., west . 16 45 !!! £• St. p. M. A O. . . 13 10 T. B. A Q., east . 7 5 S * * "**t. 4 19 ’ i C . R. I. & P . cast .... 5 4 1 T. R. T. & P . west 14 I. C R. R . i c. a. w. r r. 3 Total Receipts . 1 06 137 50 DISPOSITION—HEAD. . , _ Tattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co .... 366 ]664 Cudahy Pack. To. .. 450 2466 2676 Do id Packing Co. 37 . . Morria Packing To. 290 isn* jinji 8«'J* * C«. 347 2220 2633 Hoffman Bros. 50 Mayerowich A Vail .. 10 Midwest Packing To. 2* !!!] Omaha Packing Co. 2 John Roth A Sons .. 20 . ’ ‘ 8. Omaha Pack. Co. 42 Murphy, J W. 3*82 Swartz A Co. 7,27 ] Lincoln Pack Co. . . . ] 14 Sinclair Pack Co. .. 44 iiii Andcraon A Son .... 4* ., Benton A Hughes .. 33 Bulla, .1 H. 96 .... Dennis A Francis .. 1 .... Harvey. John .160 .... Huntzinger A Oliver 61 .... ***' Inghra m. T. J. 4 .... Kirkpatrick Bros .. 33 .... *|** Longman Bros. 97 .... ... Luberger. H. g .106 Root. J. B A CO. ..139 ... Sargent A Finnegan .139 !! Van Sant, W, B. A To. J»»2 other buyers 4 4 9’i 6395 Hess A Co. 931 ... Totals *220 12804 12712 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Aug 23 —tattle—Receipts: M "On better grades hsef steers and > earllngs fairly a-tlve; generally steed beef matured steers. $13 00. top long yearlings. $124", best yearling* $12 ... lower grades beef steers and vearliru:* closing bulls around i’5c lower, offerings at $!« 504x11 no. cornua rat i velv numerous fat stock bull*, etoc kers and feeders steadv. vealers mostly 25c higher, bulk • annere ami cutlers $2 600. h'ivv bologn *. bulls. 14 6004 90 light and Plain bulls nmi'h $ 754/ 4 26. bulk <le sirable v ealers io packers. $12 5" <d 13 mi outsiders. $13.01 *i 13 r o . siockers sud feeders rnos' lv S*. 60 'i 7. St. Hogs—Receipt* 4 it. ,, steadc to 1 lower tt»n*tlv in. higher deslrabl* i'ghts showing Trlo.‘i, Jijss. bulk » ood aud chon e ICu to 220-pound averages. } ft v . practical top $8 9ft. two sorted load1* to traders $H»5. bulk desirable . 0 to ".25 pound but< hers S3.1008.60; bulk park ing mow? $*> 6» 4/7 . strongweighf pigs. i< 760m 35. estimated holdover. 13.000. Sheep and l ambs—lie* elnts 20,000; fat iambs generally strong to 25c higher, other clauses and grades around steadv. nvernger Stock limited to Odd lots. Western fat lambs, fir, 7 5014 no; native* mostly, f ! 3.0 b 0 1 3 25. several loads $1350. culls largely, $9 ' " fi 10 00. one load good vear ling* mixed .-wt - *nd wethers. $1! 2". bulk fat ewe-, $5,7 5 0 7.60, top feeding lambs. ) 1 4 in. Knn*n« City l ivestock. Kansas t'ily. Aug 2' * ’attie—Re better grades beef s’errs and yearlings, s'eadjr to strong $. 25 bid on heavy beeves; best yearlings, $12 on. desir ah|e cows and heifers, steadv to strong; Mhers steady, most beef c v *. $4""0 5 On, odd head choice cows up »o $» ", bulls, steady, bolognas. $3 75(8 4 25; choi e veal calves, steady other* slow, weak to lower; top veals $10 bn. Hog*—Receipts 8,ooo head. market glow, mostly i" to $$o lowsr iikon | :'k of $7 76 0* 4 hulk d**«irsble 18" to 230-pound averages. $£4O0m.5O, few f holes heavies to packer*. $£ 04 25; look* steady; packing bow* mostly ff 2 06.60; stock pig* strong; bulk, $*5.5"0 6 80 Hhrep—Receipts 3.000 h*sd; receipts mostly direct to packers, no fat western lernbs offered, market. native* steady to strong, top $12 mo. sorting light, bet ter grade* mostly $12 000 12 60, odd lots sheep, steady. St. I.011U l.iveekN-lt Kast St Louis. I! Auk 2.1 Hors 12.000: geneial market. 10 to Ifc lower; closing tone 20 to ,5c lower; maximum decline on heavv but- her*' bulk 160 to 200-pound average* $8 £5(2/9.00; top. 19 10. 210 to its pound! $1 i9.fl taf Is .."0 pound? I" 2 . 4i * 60 pigs Strong bulk good 110 to 130 round average* $7 '."4/ £ 26. packers sows. $♦■ 10 0 6 60 few. $6 7 5. . Cattle— Receipt* • 4.000; natives beef steer* scares, steadv ; western steers steady light yearlings 16 to 2'c higher, other classes about steady with light vealers open ng steady to high »t $1: <"• 0 12 50; closed w.th advam lost. few native steers 19 00 'a 10.5' western-. $c "0 a 7 75 cow*. 14. u 5 rrnuift - $ L’ 4'» 4/ 2 7 5 bologna bulls $4 250 00 Sheep am! Lambs—Rei elpts 5,(100; lamb* steady t <» 25c higher top $1 to butchers and packer*, bulk. $12,604/ 12.75. cull* mostly. $7 50. sheen unevenly higher, few good light ewe* to killer*. $7 00. choice fed ewes quotable at $7 " N. Y. Curb Bonds j New York, Aug 21 Following la the • •rfialal Met of t run mart ton* on tha New York Curb Fichange. giving all ato« ka .»nd bond* tiaded in lioimwllr Honda I* Allied I’a.-k '* ft*. *>4% ft4% I Alum 7a, 1925 . .JO;: l*«:i 103 I Alum 7a. 1911 .104% H'4% 1"4% .• Am Cotton «>11 fta 9&% ■»'•% O ', ft A mer 1} At K fta .9.1% 9..% % 1 A mer 1. Ai T ftg I'M !"♦ 104 1 Am & T fta ww 100% l*»"Ta Him % I A T At. T fta l'«24 Him % pM.% 10n% 1 Am Thread < 'o fta 102% l*M% 102% II An Cop . . 102 101% 192 .1 Arm * Co .. ►*% ' ft % »*% 2 Heaver Hoard fta 77% 7 7% 77% • . H'l h S 7a. 19 -,h.. 102 4* 1**2% 1 "2 % 1 Can Nat Ity f.a ... 99 % 9« % •»« % 9 Cent Steel K* 107% 1**7% 1**7% 3 C K 1 A I* 5% a .97% 97 % 97 % ft ("It lea Nrr 7t l> . . . M ft ft ftft .7 Con (» H ft % a ... 9ft % 9ft 9ft % 3 Con (J H fta .102 % l" % 1 \ ft Cuban Tel 7 %a . . loo !»•* JOo 2 Keere At * o )%■ 99% 99 % 99% 1 ’ I»itii 1 fa (• T At It 7a 9 9 1-j | 4 l ed Hug 6e *33 9 7 % 9 % • . \ 2 7 Flaher If fta. 27 . 97% 97% «7 % 10 Fl-her II fta. 2*.. 97% 97% 97% 1 Malt Robert 7a 95 95 9 . 2 (Id Trunk ft %a 104 I'M 1' 4 2 (iulf « *11 f a '•( 4« 94 % 9 4 % T» 11 mid Rubber 7a 10" % jnii% 100% I I.lbbv MrN A, F 7a 9'% 99% 99% ft Morria a Co 7% a 9*% 9s 91 7 New n Pub Her . * M.' % **2% s2 % 1 Phil FI fta I'M % 104 % 104 % 4 Phil pet 7 % a w w 9i. % 9ft % 95% 1 P S Corn N .1 7a 102 1 ol % 102 1 P Her (1 At F fta . 9' % 99 % 9ft % 1 S|m wiharn 7a 104 104 I'M 3 M < Ml N Y 7a 1925.10 3 10 t 103 4 H Oil N Y 7a 192 * 1 Oft % 10ft % 10ft % • I SONY •»■ 0 1°?% 107% H»7 % .1 ft O N Y 7a. 1 109 109 % pis % I SONY ft %a 10r.% ]0«% jor.% :t swift A Ci 1 . a 9'i% 90% 90% * Un Oil Prod 9n 90 9 9 9 9 ft V n of II 7%a 1"«% Hi ft % l'ui % 3 Varuum **11 in 106% H'*« 10ft Foreign Honda 4 Argen 7 e. .’I l'*0% 100% 100% 1 King Net h fta inn p*n 100 It* Mexico Clov fta H% > . *4 57% 7 Swim 5 % a 99% 99% 99% 5 l! S Me* in 37 3 7 37 New York Silver New Yoii Aug '7 Rm t Silver, 62 %c* Me\|r*in 1> din a 4 7 %c Financial By BROADAN WALL New Y«*rk. Aug. 23.— Another demon stration "f the underlying strength due to tho technical position whs witnessed In the rtock market today when price* advanced slightly In the fa<o of unfavor able news on the coal strike and the re ply of Premier Poincare to the British pinpoaal*. Action of the list also showed that it fs becoming l***s vulnerable to professional attacks on the oil shares and specialties. The oil group was subjected to pres sure twice during today's .session but other share* failed to show any restless ness chiefly because they are lodged in strong hands that are prepared to < arry them through the present siege. The re duced volume of business was consid ered nn indication of the lessened activi ties by the profession*! bears Outatend Ing feature* were General Motor* and Erie shares. Buying of the former was particularly impressive in the last hour, blocks of &.000 shares changing hands frequently on the rise. Wall street Is showing little apprehen sion over the possibility of a coal strike The general feeling is that the miners will get an Increase In wages and that a strike will he averted Owners of oil share* are of the opinion that a coal strike would stimulate the adoption of fuel oil In place of coal. While operations arc almost entirely for professional account it develop* that the public is beginning to show some signs of interest in a small way. In view of the pessimism shared by professional* with regard to the future for motor share* the expansion of dealings and strength in General Motors waa somewhat of a surprise. The report that the Van Sweringen* were buying into the Erie railroad spread to all section* of the country. Strength of the Erie stocks and bond* was pro nounced. new high price* being made foH thia year. The minor that the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western was buying Erie for control received little or no credence Th« decline of about ion point* from the recent high figures reached by cotton Induced some short covering and specula tive support, imparting a firm tone to prices. ** Dealings In Erie general 4s and con vertible D Issue* featured the bond market. Foreign Issues showed little ex rltement following publication of the French note. New York Quotations | New York Stork exchange quotations furniahed by .T. S. Bache & Co., 2:4 Omaha National Bank building: High. Low. Close •Close. A,1a x Rubber . 6% 6% 6% 6% Allied Chemical . . f.6 % 6S % fi5 % f,7 % Allia-Chalmer* ... 43 41 % 41% 42% Am Beet Sugar. lx 18 American Can . ... 99% 97% 99% 9x% Am. Car Ar Fdry.1*>5 Am. H & L. pfd...... . 39 % Am. Int’I Corp 19 18% 19 19% Am. Linseed Oil. 19% American Loco . . 74% 73% 74% 73% Am. Ship. Ac Com.. 12 Am. Smelting. . 82% 68% f.8% 58% Am. Steel Kdriea. 31% 35% American Sugar. 60 Am. Sumatra. 20% 19% 10% 21 Am. Tel * T.l.:*i 1:3% Am. Tobacco.14 7*% 14* % 146% 147'* Am- Woolen. xf, 85% x6 sr, % Anaconda ........ 41 4 1 41% 41% Ashorjatcd D. <L. «3% Xl% K?% 83% Atchison .96% 96% 96% 96% At , <i Ac W. I. 14 14% Austin-Nichols ... 23% 23% 23% 23% Auto Knitter. 2<>% 20% :.'»% 2< ,4 Baldwin .122% 12"% 121% 122 Balt. At Ohio. ... 48% 48% 49 4x% Bethlehem Steel. 51% 61% 62% Bosch Magneto. 33% Cal. Packing .... . 81 California Pet- . 2"% 19% is% 2" Canadian Pacific 144% 14.:% 144 144% Central Leather.. 1 *• % ]x m Jx% Chandler Motors. 5:: % 6.5% 5W Ches Ac Ohio.. 69% 69% 59 % 59% Chicago & N W. 66% 66 fi 6 66% C , M Ac St P. . 1 6 % 16 % 16 % 15% C, M. & St. P. p 26 26% 25% 26% C. R. 1 -V P_ 22% 22% 22% 22% Chile Copper _ 27% 27% 27% 27% Chino . 17% Coca-Cola . 78% 78 % Colo. Fuel A, Iron .. . • 39% 29% Columbia 11 as .3 5 \\ 35 Consolidated Cig 22% 22% 22% 2 3 font can 48% 47% 4* 47% Corn Products ..127% 126% 127% 127% Cosden . 31% 39% .31 31% Crucible .. 66% 65% 6*. % 66% Cuba Cane Sugar. 10% 10% Cuba Cane Sug . p .39% Cuba-Am Sugar 26% 25% 25% :*> Leo Rubber . 19% Lehigh Valley ... *"% 60% 6f-% 41 l,;ma I,oco 6 6% 6 4 % * * % 45% L 6i Nashville. 67% 6 7% Mack Truck . 79% 77% 79% 79 Marian-1 29% :x% 29% .*% Mexican Cea . 7% 7% Middle S oil ... 5% 5% 5% 5% Midvale Steel ... 27 2* % 27 !• % Missouri V > 9% 9% •% ‘‘% Mo Pac pfd 27% 26% 21% 27% Mont-Wanl .2"% 2f>% National Knsin . 16% 16% 14% 16% Nat Lead 123% 122% 122% 1-4% N Y Atr Brake. .7 3% 3 3% 32% .% N V Centra! .9*% 9x 98% 9x% N Y N H IL. 12% 12% 12% 12% Nor Pact flu 67% 6t % 57% (irpheum . . . . 16 % 17 Owens lloftle .. 47% 43% 43% 44' Pa-ific Oil .. . 34 72% 32 .32% Pan A men. an . .. 59% 68% - % . *% P Am " B” . 68% 56 % % 57% Pa R 11 . 4 7 4 .% Peoples ties . . . 92 I’h: I li j * Pete 27% 22% 23% . % I Merer* Am w 10% 1 << % 10% 10% Pressed Steel far f.4 55% 66 6*% Pm A• Refiners . 2f % 25 % '■%%:•■% Pullman . ...... . 117% 118 Pure oil 17% 16% 16% 17% Kail. Stl. Spring . ]nfi% Kky Consolidated 11% 11% 11% 11% Reading ... . 7% 74% 76% 75% Replogla .17 12% 12% 13 Rep Ir At Stl 4'% 47 47 % 47% R I). New York 44% 44% 44% 44% S. I, Ar San Fran. . .... . 18% Sea rs- Roebuck . 76 76 % Shell l*nion OIL. 17% 17% 17% 17% Sin-ell <* 21 19% :•'% 21% SI..s* Sheffield . 4« 4x Skellv f*|| .... 13% 13 1.7% L3% South. Pacific . . 87% 86% 87% 8«% south R tiIw.«v 7. % 7% % ~: % s nib of Cal . f.n 49% r.o 50 s Oil Of New .Ur 3 7% :: 1 37% 53% Stewart Warner ..91% 9" 91% 91 strom i'*rbu 7(|% *1% 7" 70 « Studebak*-r .1'»• % 1"4% 1 "4 % L‘5% Texas Co . . 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 % cuvamel Fruit .. 64% 64 44% 44 I ej ,v Hudson 1 efi 1"? % L' % 17% Dome Mining . . ,74 Eri* .15 17% 1 4 % 13% Famous Players 72 7"% 71% 72% F'sk Rubber . 7% * Freeport Texas 12% 12% • Jen Aephslt.27% 27% 27% ;» % • ien Llectrle . 1 79 1 79 % • »en Motors ...... 15% 16% 15% 1' % • loodrlch. 23 % 23 % C.t No Or* 31 % ?"% 31% *?ulf States Steel «'% • "% 82% M% Hudson Motors 27% 27% 27% Houston OH. . 44 % Hudd Motors 2*% ■.*"% Illinofe Central ....... . 195% 106 , Inapiration. . 29 Itit Harvester . . 75% 73% 73% 79% Int M M Pfd.21% Int Nickel . ... 17 12% 13 13 Inf Pai.er _ 4% 3 4 74% «% invincible ... «% K c Southern .17% 17 17 17 Kellv Surinrfield 77 8, .71 31 % .71 Kenne...n 34% 34% 7 4% 14% Kevston*» Tire 4% 4% 4% 4% Texas A Pacific . ... 16% 1*% Timken Rollhear 39% 79 3«% 39% Tobar Products % .’4% % 4% fob prod \ ?4 5 2 8 7 % 8 1 % Trsnscon Oil .... 4% 4% Union Pacific 129% 128% 129% 129 United Fruit.. 14 9’% U R Stores 78% 76% I* S In.| Alcohol 48% 44% 4<% 4'S I S. Rubber 4" 79% 4" 34 % U S s.^l 9? 91 % "1 % 91 \ u S Steel, pfd. . 17% 17% Utah Copper ... • 60 fi"% Vanadium . 32 31% 31% 32 Vlvaudou .. . 18 % W a ha eh . 9 8% i 8% Wabash "A" 27 2*1% 24% 26% Wealing Fleet rlc Kttt II 4a la t White Kag'n “11 7.'% 27% 22% 23 White Motors .. 5"% f" 5" 51% VV111 v m Overland 7 % 7 7 7 % Wilson. 26 Worthing Pump ... 29% “ne o'clock sslee 354.100 Marks —Close. ,000026 Sterling* '’lose. f» 55%. France—Close 5 58%. Italy—Close 423 % New \ork (ieneral. N ■ m Fork, Hog W heat Spot 1* regular; No I dark northern spring, c i f trick New York, domestn II “9% No 2 red winter, do. $1 13%; No. 2 hard wirit.r, 1 1 f truck New York **xp"tt, *1.14%; No 1 Manitoba, do. * 1 % 7 % . No. 1 tutxed durum, do . *1 07% c >rn Spot fH-' No . vellow and No 2 whit-, , 1 f New York, roll. *1 "9% No mixed, do . II 08%. “at* Snot, steadv No 2 white 62 % c I ntd firm; middle west. Ill 6'"U 117" I Other articles unchanged New York Bonds j New York, Aug. 23.—Strength of the Erie railroad Untie* and the weakness of the French municipals were the outstand ing features of today's bond market. The rise In Erie lines synchronised with higher stock prices, buying of both classes of securities being based on the increased benefits to accrue to the road by reason of a new selling arrangement for Its coal in the northeastern territory. Erie 4s. series A, led the advance with a gain of 2 4 points while prior lien 4s and 4as and the 4s, series B and 1> advanced l to 2 points. Kt. Paul » onvertibie 4 4s dropped one but other changes in the railroad group were largely fractional. Weak ness of the French liens was some what of a surprise In view of the higher exchange rate* Loses of 1 to 14 points were registered by Bordeaux 6s. Lyons 6s, Marseilles 6s. Paris-Lyons Mediterranean 6s and Framerlcan 7 4** Serbian 8s also were heavy United States government bonds were slightly reactionary. A drop of two points in Cerre de Pasco 8s was the outstanding change In the in dustrial list. Oil company liens continued sluggish. Public offering of the $50,000,000 Argen tine loan probably will be made next week and several minor details must be smooth ed out before the contract is signed. I'. 8. Bonds, Sales (in $1,000). High Low. Close. 161 Liberty 34s .100.04 100.01 100.<rj 64 Liberty 1st 4s.... 98.14 98 11 98.11 11* I.ibertv 2d 4»*s . 9* 15 9* 10 98 1 1 545 Liberty 3d 44* • 98.31 98.27 98.30 i 204 Liberty 4th 44»-- 98.15 98.12 98.12 249 U S. Gov 4 4«_ 99 23 99.19 99.22 foreign. 1 A Jurgen M W Ca.. 75% 75% 75% 4 Argentine 7a.102 102 102 , 13 Au« Gov gtd In 7a. . 88% 88% 88% ;{ chines#* Gov Ry oa. 41 41 4} 16 C of Bordeaux 6a... 76% 76% 75% 2 C Copenhagen 6%a. 89% 89% 89% 2 C CJtr Prague 7%h.. 76 76 76 17 City of J.yona 6a . . . 76% 76% 76% 10 C of Marseilles 6a.. 76 75% 75% :i C of K de J 8« 47. . 91 % 91 % 91 % 1 City of Zurich 8»...11« 110 110 22 Czecho-H Hep 8a ctf 93 92% 92% 3 Banish Mun 8a A... 108 107% 1UH 22 l>ept of Heine 7s.... 83% a3 83% 7 B of C f. %a *29-101% 1"1% 101% 48 D of C 5s '62 . 99% 99 99% 17 Dutch E I 6a '62... 96 % 95% 95% 11 B E 1 5 %S *53. 91% 91% 91% 1 Frarn X B 7%a. 86% 86% 86% 30 F Hop 8x 96% 96% 96% 55 French Rep 7%a 93% 93% 93% l II-Am L 6a_ 82 82 82 13 Jap 1st 4 % a... . 93 92% 93 15 Japanese 4a hi 80% *1 8 King of 11 8a . 99% 99% 99% 11 King of B 7%*.. 99 98% 99 6 Kipg of Ben 6a.. 96% 95% 95% 51 K of Nth 6s ..100% 100 1U0 12 King of N 6a... 9j% 95% 9<% 39 K S C H 83 . 69 87% 68% 18 K of Sweden 6s. 1 "4% 1*'4 104 39 P-L-Med ba. 71% 70% 70% 6 Hep of B 8s... . 88% 88% 88% 1 Rep of C 8a 45.103 103 103 17 Hep of Chile 7s.. 95 94 % 95 10 Hep Of C 6%3 92 % 92 92% 5 Hep of Cuba 5%a 99% 99% 99% 16 R of Haiti A 52 9 1 90% 91 7 H of cjueens 6s 100% 100% 100% 1 K of R G de S 8B 96 96 96 5 S of S P z f 8a. 99 98% 99 22 8 Con fed v' 114% 114% 114% 10 I K GBA I •i1k :i 111% 111% 111% 52 I'KGBaI 5%.-.,;. 102 % 102 102% 15 r H * * f Hraz.: Ha. . 96 95% 96 i C H of B 7 % a. .100 99% 1"0 14 I S of B-C K E 7a *1 M Hi 1 C > (»f Mex in. 52% 52% 52% 15 U S of Mex 4a... . 33 32 % 32% Railway and MlM-clInneoti*. S4 Arner. Agr. C. 7 4* 90% 96 h Arner. Smelting La 914 *14 914 11 Arner Sugar 6s... 102 1014 102 1 Am T A- T «v ».» .115 4 Ilf. 4 1154 1«» Am T A T col tr La 9* 97 4 974 33 Am T A T col 4*.. 92 4 *2% 92 4 7 Am W W & K La *4 83% '4 27 An Cop 7a 19.18 1U<»% 100 lo* 4 -4 An Cop 0a 1953... 97 4 97 4 97 4 14 Arm A <’0 4 4* . . . Hi 4 *34 f? 4 21 A T & H F g 4a . 88% 88 4 8 8 % 2 At Ref deb La.. . 9n% 98 V 9 8% 14 Halt a Ohio 6a. 101 4 100% 101 4 4" Halt A Ohio cv 4 4 h 1 4 81 4 si 4 12 B T of P 1 A t La 97 9* 4 *7 15 Beth S con 6a S A 97% 97 4 *7 4 * Beth S L4s 9" 4 89% 90 4 13 Brier Bill Steel 3% *44 94% 94V 1 femaguey Sug 7m . 974 9" 4 97 4 9 Can Northern 7« 113 4 113% 113 4 5 Can Pa< deb 4s.. 794 7*4 794 8 Car Clin A O t? 96 4 96% 96% 19 Cen of Georgia 6 10"4 3*0% 100% 31 Cen Pa* gtd 4s *7 '*• % 86% 4 Cerro de Pas*-o 8-12*'* 123 12* 2 2 Che* A Ohio cv La 894 89% "9% , * Chi A Alton 3 4 - 31V 31 ■* 2 *’h*»sa & O iV 44* 87 *6% 86% 8 < » A Q ref ;.* A 94 % 97% *8 ; L Chi A K 111 Be .. "8% 78% 78% 25 Chi tit Wept 4a . 47% 47 4 47 % 23 < \f A Sr P rv 4 4" ••'% 4 % 4 2 f M A St P r 4 4a 6 4 49 4 $f> % SC M A Sr P 4s 20 73% 73 4 77% 1 Chi A North 7s 107 4 107 4 1°74 4 Chicago Rail L* ..77% 77 77 * Chi b I A P ref 4« 79 79 79 10 Chi A West Ind 4* 704 7'. 4 7o% 25 Chile Copper 6s 99% *9 99 4 1 c c c s 1. r »* A !"• 4 l*l 4 !•*! 4 1 Cleve U T L4a 10:4 102 4 1«24 I 1 Co .. A S ref 4 4 a 8 3 8 3 8.1 3 Corn Pow 6* .... 86% 86 8i % * C C of Maty La . . . 8 7 % 8 7 % 874 5 Con Power 5s **•* 89 8*4 l 6 Cuba C S deb 8* 91 % 91 91 % , 3 Cuban Arner S 8* 196 4 106 4 1"6 4 5 Pel * Hud tef la * 4 8L 4 *L 4 4 P A R G ref 5a 424 4.% 42% 10 r»e Cnired R «4« *'% ** % M. % 20 I>uP de Nem 7 4* 108 108 li'8 d Pu Bight *.m ... 10 % jo % 103% 2 3 Kmp *» «v F 7 4* ht 9' 4 9'4 9*4 97 Krie pr lien 4s .. b'i 57% 5*4 1 4 1 Kry g* n Ben 4* . L0 »4 4 ■ * 20 Fiak Rubber ** . .103 103 1' I 25 G<>. .1 r;< h C-n 90% 99% t* % 27 Goody**ar T a* .>1.1*2 * 7*2 1'- * 2 4 flood year T S* 41.116 4 11A 116 6 Gnd Tnk Ry f 7a 113 4 113’* l' >4 4 Gnd Tnk Ry C 6m 1*4 1*3% 1*4 6 Grt North 7* A . 16% l * 4 1' *• 4 17 Grt North 54* B. 97 4 97 4 974 . Hershey 6a 9«% 9‘% 9'% 26 Hu t a M ref a A. 8.4 N \ '2% 2 7 Hud a M ad in La 61% *1 61% 13 HurnB e o A R 4* *• *6 % 96 % 54 111 Bell T if 6a ct 93 4 93 4 9,4% 2 111 Cent 54» 101% 101% 101% ■ Indiana Si 7 a ..10*% in* 4 lr,° 4 11 Int R T la . 69 5' % it 15 Int R T rf &» at . . 6 % 6: 4 63% 17 Int A G N adj 6f <4 34 4 4 4 1 I !nt M M ef *e 74% 74 4 74 4 1 Int Pa ref 5a B . 4 874 834 J 2 K c Ft 8 A M 4a 75 4 76 4 75 4 21 K C South m .85% 8' -t 8 5 4 1 K • Tern, 4a .81% '1% 81% . Kan Gap A HI 6* 94 4 9« 94 %, 13 Kef. Spring T 'a 1*7% 107% 1*7% 2 I.ehigh V* 1 6a. !•'.>« 1"2 4 lf2 4 1 Big A M'-ra ■ 9 % 95% <*5% T B'Uta A N rf 5%e ’M«* 10.1 I'J ]3 |.mi "AN un 4a 90% 9o% 90 % 3 Magma Cop 7a ... 110 110 11* 1 Munati Sug 74a 97% 97% ®‘4 13 Mkt St Rv con La . 93% 93% 93% Marland OH 8* A 1*3% P‘1% 7 ••"4 3 M» Pet Sa .1*8 10f l*y * Mid St cv Ba . . . IL% 8.54 « % 9 Mil K R A B Ba «1 * 4 *3 % 4 1 M A St I, ref 4a . 17 IT 17 1 M K A T p 1 6* C 9 4% 94% 3 4 M K A T n P 1 Si A 77% 77 4 7.4 2I» M K A T n • .4 La k ' "V 62% '• % 10 Mo Par con la... 92% 9. 9 2 2 2 Mo Par gen 4».. .52% 51 4 51% Mont Pow 6a A 94 4 ® * 4 94 4 8 Morns A C 1st 4%a 7*4 7f% T*, % r.O N F. TAT 1 at a 974 9 7 974 6 N O TAM Inc Ba . 76 7 6 7 6 11 N Y Cent d 6V 104 104 14 10 N Y C rAl La 9 % 9:% 95% 6 N Y Cent con 4a 814 8 1 4 814 1 NY Ed ref 64* ..110 110 110 4 N Y Tel ref 6a 41 1"5 104% 108 1 N Y Te| Kro 4 4 • 9 4% 94% 94% 9 N Y W A H 4 4a 37% 3 6 4 56 4 1* No Atn Fd a f * a 91 % 91 % 9! % •» No 4l T A B ref 6a 9 % 92% *> 4 5 No Par r*f 6m B 1*6% 10?% 1 % :» No p new f a P « t 91 4 « 4 9 ! 4 6 N « Par nr Hen 4a '4 4 644 '44 4 No St Pow ref 5a A 9*4 9*4 90 4 15 N W Bell Tel 7m 1*7% 107% P»T% 15 u A 4* Bat 6a 99% 99% 99% ,1 O-W R R A N 4s 79% 79% “9% 10 Pm G A E Li 9"% 90 4 9" % :t Pgr TAT 5* : 91 91 9i Pan-Am PA T 7a 1' 4 103% 103 4 2 Penn R R *4* 107% 1*7% 107% 1H Penn R R gen -'a 99% 99% 99% 11 Penn R It gen 4 4* 90% 9*4 90% 11 Phils Co col tr 6a 101% 700% ^2! •> Pierre Arrow . . 77% 77% 77% 3 V A R 6a w w 1"? 1«2 102 6 pub Service 8 % 6-% k.% ’ Punta Ale Mg: 7a PC 1 "7 1 ’ ’4 U T S *r f - A 6*% *6% 6* % 15 Read gen 4a 67% 6 7 4 67 4 It- m Arms a f 6a. 94 94 04 7 RI VAR 4 U a .75 7 4 4 7 4 4 7 SB 1 \f A S ref 4a 93% 934 *: 4 21 NBASK nr II 4a A *7 4 674 *-4 31 SBAK Sdl • - 7 4 % T4 7 4 23 S1A5F 1 nr ♦>a 6 *> % *64 •' * % 4 SPA KC8hB 4 4* 75 7.5 75 14 RAl* con 6a 6 5 65 6 5 .4 SAI. ad \ a NNN. ?9% 29 4 *2*4 sab ref 4a 44% 4 4 4 4 4 % "2 Sin * n Oil ' ’*9 4 % <* % 0 4 14 <ln Ctu OH 64* 9*4 9»>% f % x Sin Pipe Bine 5a . 64 83 % 8*% 7 So Pacific cv 4a . »2 4 *2% 9? 4 '8 So pgcfic ref 4a 47 4 , v* *7'* 19 So Rah gen *4* 101% 10t% 1 14 5 No Rati ,-,.n 8a 94 4 94 4 94 % 19 So Rail gen 4a *■ ' % 67 4 '’i’t 21 Steel Tube 7* 105 105 10| Updike Consignment Service ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS: TOP PRICES, QUICK RETURNS With Check for Balance Dua on Each Car I'll* careful handling of loee and delay claims. A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Telephone AT Isnttc 6312 Updike Grain Corporation *’A Reliable Consignment Houas’* OMAHA Kansas City Chicago Milwaukee 1 SuEa of Or: *7% 97% *7% 2 Vue Fj| ref 6s ... 93 93 93 10 Third Axe ref 4s. 56% 06% 06% 15 Third \va adj 5s 02 51 % 61 74, 2 Tol Killsou 7s ...107% 107% 107% 22 In Pacific. 1st 4». 93% 9,7 % 93% 12 tin Pac ev 4s.... 96% 96% 96% 5 It P ref 4s. 94% 94 91 1 11 T Oar 7s.103% 103% U'3% 2 United irrug 9s.111% 11! 111 10 ltd Itv I 1st 5s P 1 92% 92% 92% 1 U S Rubbey 7%s .. 106 106 106 35 U S Rubber 6s. 97 96% 97 4 II S Steel s f 5s. . . .102 102 102 3 Utah P & 1, 6s. .. 99% 99% 99% 9 Vertlentes Sugar 7«. 97% 96% 99% 29 Va-C Chem 7s. 9.7 9%% 93 2 Virginian Ry 5s.... 94% 94% 94% 5 Warner S Ref 7s...ln.7% ms 1«3% 13 West Md 1st 4s,.... 60% 60% 60% .7 West Pacific 5a.... 79 % 79 79 10 W-S steel 7s. 9.3 94 *4 95 12 Wilson A C s f 7%. 9.3% 94% 94% 2 Wilson A t'o cv 6ss 94% 94% 94% 98 Sinclair O Cns «%«. 99 65% 89 Total sales of bonds today were 16,530 - 000, compared with »o. 264.000 prevloua (lay and 112,122.000 a year ago. Omaha Produce Omaha, Aug. 23. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers, extra*. 4->«: extra*, ifi •< 0-lb. tub*, 44c; el and* rd*. 44» firsts. 42c Dairy—Buyer* are paying 32c for best table butter In roll* or tubs: 30c for common parking stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter some bujers are bidding 34c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream locai buyers are pay ing 35c at country stations. 42c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3 5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGOS. Local buyers are j -tying around $» "*4> per case for fresh eggs tnew ra*** in cluded) on rase count, loss off. delivered Omaha; stale helif'Rg* at market value. Some buyers are quoting on graded basis; Fancy whites. seb • t -. 2 5 c . sma 1 and dirty, _o. tracks 18c Jobbing price to retailers; U 8 apo dal* 20<t, 31r: V. S • :,;.v 27628c; No. 1 small, 24 6 25c < hock* J2c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. 18c: light hens, 16c; leghorns, about 2c less, springs over 2*4 lbs, 25c per lb ; broilers. 1*4 to 2-lb. 23c per lb; l*--ib. to 2-lb. 21c r-er lb.: leghorn broilers. 2c less; old roosters and stag* tr; spring ducks (about 3 lhs and feathered). 18 6 20c per lb.: old ducks, fat and full feathered 106 1-j°; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of di*-«aed poultry to retailers, broilers, 32633c; hens. 23925c, roosters 15916c: spr np duck*. 2 5 6 c , old ducks (storage) 20©25c. CHEESE Local lobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade, at the following prims: Twins. 2*e; singles daisies, 2«c; double daisies 2:8c; Young Americans. 30c; longhorns. 30c; square prints. 30c; brick, 2fc. BEEF CUTS The wholesale prices of beef cu*s are as follows No l ribs. 26c; No 2 r’*s 24c; No 3 ribs. 16c; No. 1 loins, 25c; No 2. 33c No 3. 19u: No 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2 rounds. 2 0c; No 3 rounds 14c; No. 1 chucks J 5c; No 2 chucks 14*4e; No. 3 chucks 9*4c; No. 1 plates. "*ic; No. 2 plates. 7c; No. 3 plates. 5Hc. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whltefish 25c lake trout. 34) cj fanev silver ■almon n?c pink «altnon, 17c- hali but. 23 . nor* hern bullheads. 1umbo In fans. 2*< *o 7 5 lhs . 26- ■ hannel catfish, steak 3ftc. channel ratfish. f=»nry north ern. O R.. 32c: Alaska red Chinook *al mon. 28c; stripped bass lie: yellow pike, fan«v. 2*'- ri'kf-r*-1. 1-r- roc «had. *c yellow (ring perch. 20c i; white perch. 14- black co. sal!** fish steak. 2°c smelts. ]8r flounders 18c- cranr e*. Is rge. 24' ' *>’». v 7f.e • red snare.- -. genuine from Ou!f t Mexico. 27c; Jumbo frc«* average 10 lbs. rer doz.. $4 00 ; peeled shrimp, gallon. $3 00. FRUIT®. Apples—California new. fancy Graven s’nns, per box. S 40: B grade. 12 0ft; Iowa fancy Duchess, bushel baskets per basket. 12 oft Illinois small var:eitr« ter bushel. $1.5092.00 Home grown, market basket. $1.00 Bananas—I’er lb 9910c Lemons—r*a!ifornta extra fancy. 200 to 360 s‘7«’« $j(i 00; choice. ?.•« t». 360 sizes, 19 nost ft 'ft * $20" t er lft' Oranges—California Valencias. extra fancy, per box according to size $5-009 6 00, choice 25 9 :-'-c ’css. a ’nrd.ng to size small sizes. 281-334 $4 0ft. Grapefruit—K!"r!-1?. fancy. $4 50 9 5 50 pc - hnr ■ plain $4.»«!'** * 5°. Peaches-—California Elherta*. 18-lb. box pe- box 11 1 !'il 25: southern Elbertee bushel basket $3 75 ; Colorado Carmon. 1$ lb boxes. $; nn per b«*x Plum*— -Oa’lfornia. 4-haaket crates, about 24 lbs. ne* $1 73: Wixon. Hun garian and Grand Duke, large red. $7 f 0; Giant. 4-basket « -s $1 75 per crate Prune*—Italian 16-lb lugs. $! 25. Pears — California Ba-'ett per box. * about SO lbs net). $3 50; Washington *. f.lttl o<» Grane*—Moores early, home-grown. 8 lb baskets. 4*'.' each: Thompson «eed —*e $1.7592.00; Malagas, per crate. Avocadoea—Alligator pears. 16.00 t>«t doz. FLOUR First patent. !r 98 lb. bags. $6 29 9-4 4ft per W>1 : f . citar. u 4s-b bare *5.10 per bbl White or vejlow rornmeil. per r PAUL J. WURN Succeed^nf the late B. F. WURN OPTOMETRIST When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome rwt., *1 90 Quotation* ar* tot lot*, f. o. b. Omaha V EG KTABLBS Watermelon#—Crated, about • n»*len% per lb., 3c. . . . . - Tomutoei—Home frown, markat baskets 300 tuc ; 18-lb Clima* ba#keta. 76e. ( 'a nta loupe* — California, etandard*# 94.0u: conic#. 13.00; flat#. $1.71; Caaaba* and Jlom-y Dew®. fs-Bs. $.1.60. Potatoes—2c per lb. 8w * et Potatoes—New stock, par bam* per. $3.00. ^ _ .... Eggplant—Selected, per dot.. 12 00. Itcans—Home grown, wa* and *ra*n, market basket around $100. _- * New Roots—Turnips. $1 25 per marker basket; beet# carrots, per market basket, 65{*90r. lettuce—Western, head (4-dos ) pel crate. 13.00: p*>r do*. $1.50: notpouse leaf, per do*.. 60c: Colorado head. $4 60 per P Peepers—Green, market basket. 60c. Sweet Corn—20c per do* Parsley—Home grown, per do*, buncoes, 4°Cauliflower—California. $2 25 per crate. cabbage—Home grown. 2ViC per lb.; Colorado, crates 3l*c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, do*, bunches 76c. Idaho. p*r do*. bunche* 9©c0$i 50. Onions—Western new dry. m #*cks. red or yellow 2 per lb.: home grown. Market basket. 00 076*: home grown, do*, bun- hes. 30c: new Spanish, crate. 43©‘ 2 25 . . . Cucumber#—Hot house per market bas ket (2 do*.). 60c: outdoor, per market bosket. 6 'i . p,.-*—.M-ib case 10.00 ; per round, ltc. FEED. Bran—(August d*li\ery) $.4 000:5 00; brown shorts. U7.50 gray shorts. $-9.00; middling- $30.no; reddog, $■:.:. f.o; alfalfa meal, choice, fli.il: No. 1. 124.00: .No. 2. oo- ]?..-•• d m*.-h August dellvary. .? • ..M :.t4. J..ber. 451 *.»»■ cotton seed meal. 41 i • r nt $ 15 f o. b .Tessa common i > n^s nomlnv feed, whits or ello $30.00; buttermilk condensed. 10 bbl. lots. 3.4C per lb. flake buttermilk. TOO to J.500 jbs. S- V■ r lb.; egg shells, dried and ground 100-lb. bags $-5.00 per ton. digester f. edlng tankage, 60 per cant, $35 00 per ton imaha m a and «oh r* #re selling their : ’ t» in carload lot* at tha fol lowing prices f. o. b Omaha HAT Price* at wriicn Oinah* dealers *ra Upland I* r a i r i e—No I. $* 'QJ? 1***1 So. 2. $; 0 O' o 1 2.Of*: No. .1. $s "0fI9.00. Midland Prairie—No 1. r'Viw»E®S No »• Low.and Pralrla— No. 1. $7 000 8.00; No. 2. $0 (u*©7.00. Pa* king Ha’—I5.OO07.OO Alfalfa—Choice. $1 u.o* ;*f20 oo: No. 1. • 17 (nt4/1 * 00 standard. $lo00©li ft©. No. Straw—Oat. $7 0008 00. wheat. $6.00 11 ' ' HIDES TAI.LOW WOOL. Price® - rimed be * w are on the ba#la or buyers* weights and selections, delivered 0 in aha. .. , £« . H —Current rec eipt hides. Nn 1. *r . X , .. 7c: .r.»n h;dee N '. 1- r' *c- tM; si-,r. bull, Nc. 1. £■ A=. nmn.l.d hide. No 1. «.ue Mm. Iso. 1 (1, calf No. ! ;0o No 2. Me. km. N ?. Jr; No. 2. 7H <l»» on*. «*c «»^h. . r. \r ] : i.e: horse hide,. No. f i’f ifi : $2.2?: pontes and 7'r.c ra. h: rnlte He e»'h: hoa sklna. J5o. rarh: drv h.'l.s. i3c per ib . dry .sited, 10c per .b.. dry *lue. Jo per lb Tallow end Grease—No 1 tallow 5'.4C. n tallow. 4 t*c: No 2. tallow. 4. A aresse. B errase Me. yellow rreaae. 4;; brown lera.i— 3>, pork crark;tn*a. $$» • »r ton. reef t-ru k.:ng«. 130 per to Lcestvax. $20 per tom_ ^ Chlmeo 15utt*r. Chicago. A uj£ —Aft*r a H-c«»nt <3* line on some of she scorn, the moderate Mipnlv of butter on the »tr»ot prevented riv further w^ak' r :ng of 'bees* in inn market here •...lay dealers «*neral.y w rt at free ei ere bul thowe wbowere witling to Shade r rices were few and far between. I... k of coRfidence among the bi>era. however caused trading to be se scarce aome p. miurr.« were term ted. Other e-.'.ree .«! ir e, close to thoe. ,« qu'te.l The car market *»■'*• wh.t more active. More cars were eo.d and ronrfderabi. Inquiry »_a. reported at prices near seders asking pricee Kansas ( itT Produce., r.r.eeji Oitv, Mo . Auk .1.—Butt*.. Keg-"and F' i~.trv—-I'nchar.ced_ annual statement of the Peters Trust Company of Omaha. Nebraska, at the cloa* of business June 30, 1023. RESOURCES „ . S 400,17805 Rondl . 7SS.879.38 .im.t97.«* CoUaterm'l * iioanY . **•”*;« Trust Funds Form 2. Securities Held »» Agent.. ■ 0.,.SL8t Due from Investors . Account* Receivable . 8 11,85-.15 Personal Note# . Certificate* of Deposit ... 1.000.00 Safety Deposit Vault* ... 69,684.5. Furniture and Fixtures ... *0 000 00 Cash cn Hand . ^ Ca'h :n Banks . 112.0.5 04 Total . 110.984.872.54 LI \BILITIES Capital . * 600.000 00 Surplus . 75.000.00 rndivided Profits . 73.625.1^^ Trust Funds Form 2 . 5.639,135 84 Trust Funds other than Form 2 . l.«07.751.«4 Funds held for Investment 178,6.*© 01 Ix>an Commitment# 682.992.11 Bond Commitments . 800,786.2 8 Interest Collections and Other Account* . 258,891.10 I>>an and Bond Accept ances . 698.27 0.7 6 Bills Payable . - 779,275 41 Total .f 10,984.872.5 4 State of Nebraska. County of Douu'.a*. •*. I, H W. Potter, a mtniKini officer of the above named Trust Company, do hereby swear that the above ■•atemert - a true copy of the report made to the Department of Trade and Commerce. H. W. POTTER. Subscribed and sworn to before me th.f 23d day of Aurust, 192*. • SEAT AVICTOR C GRAHAM. A through, vestibuled train, with observation-club car, sleeping cars, coaches and dining car—all “Mil waukee” owned and operated. It travels the short, straight line between Omaha and Chicago, and in every detail of its splendid equipment and service it reflects "Milwaukee” care for the comfort, convenience and pleasure of its passengers. Eailbound i Daily) Lv. Omaha • 6:05 p.m. Ar. Chicago • 7:40 a.m. WeJtbownd ^DntN) Lv. Chicago * o: 10 p.m. Ar. Omaha • 7:47 a.m. n Let uj make your reservarionj civ tuk*« oiti«« ; 3<M S. lfith St. ' Union Station 10th and Marty Sty. Phone JA cU*nn 44SI Thon* A? l&ntic 4113 w. E, Bock. Cm At.n« rata- D.pl. Pmaka. " Chicaso Milwaukee &st.Ktal TO PUGET SOUND "ELECTRIFIED