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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1924)
Outside Trade Fails to Follow r Wheat Flurries Market Works Lower for Day Under Constant Hedg ing and Some Liquidation. By CHARLES J I.EVHEN. VnJversal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Aug. 13.—Outside trade failed to follow the flurries in the wheat pit to day, and the market worked lower for the day under constant hedging and some liquidation. Higher temperatures over the Canadian northwest relieved fear of . frost damage and tended to take the edge off the speculative demand. Wheat closed u to *ic lower; corn was % to 10*c higher; oats were Me higher to Mo lower, and rye ruled M to %e down. Houses with northwest connections were fairly aggressive sellers of wheat, while eastern interests absorbed the offerings on the weak spots. The market gathered strength frequently throughout the ses sion but always flattened out. Export sale* of wheat were estimated at 600,000 bughgls by the seaboard. Liverpool fin ished % to 74 pence advanced. Carn wai buoyant i ist of the day, but ..under fre* >rnflt taking safes from heat levels. The cold, wet weather continues over the hi; producing centers and private messages .aintatned tha{ corn nas little chance to mature over wide areas. Cash demand was active at Irregular premiums. Oats were strong early, but reacted to an irregular close. Commission house de mand for oats was substantial on the dips, but the weakness in wheat attract *d realizing on the hard spots. Ttye was without feature. Early buy ing Was credited to foreigners, but it was not followed, and the market reacted gradually. Provisions were, strong and active. Lard closed 7 by to 10c higher and ribs weve 10 to 12Mc higher Pit Notes. *Tho heavy primary movement continued to make prospeotive buyers of wheat hesi tant. While the winter movement in the southwest gives signs of having reached Us peak the spring wheat run is expected to get under wav this year earlier than usual. Reports from South Dakota had It that wheat would he moving within a week's time in good amounts. The enor mous yields in the states seems to be weighing on the price at this time. It is likely that much of the selling of futures that filtered in from the north west wa* advanced hedging against the spring wheat movement. However, it • Joes not seem logical that much hedging would be diverted from the northwest, here. Chicago being the cheapest market in the United States. St. Paul. Kansas City a*id Minneapolis futures ruled rela [ twely staadv compared with Chicago TDemand for cash wheat for doinestio use remains active but the heavy sup pnes moving to market tend to shade the fact. Minneapolis reported the best flour !n weeks over Tuesday night. Shlp \afMits out of primary markets are run ning larger in proportion to last year’s >l|inmer.tF than the primary receipts are respectively. ITlie world’s available supply of wheat aid flour for the week Increased 5.43". "60 bushels. It now totals 139.229.000 bishels compared with 101.510.000 bushels iafct year. It is customary, however, for available supplies to accumulate at thfs •jhson of the 3 ear. Export bids today \\£re said to be out of line for the most part. Apparently Europe still refuses to fffllow the advances in ihe market. That wjeat is needed abroad is agreed to b*.’ i afl reports coming from the other side. | Upfopc must buy sooner or later. • CHICAGO CASH PRICKS. _ ^By Vpdlk. Grain company. Atlantic 63X2. j AM. I Open. I High. I Low. I Cloie. I Ye». WRt. 1 | I : SAt. 129 129V 1.27% 1.17% 7 1 2“* I I 1 29* 1 29 Die. 1.32* 1.88 1.31*1 1,31 % 1.82% , ' 1.33 i ! : i n *| 1.32% ! May 1.34 ! 1.38* 1.36 S 136* 1.37* . I 1.38%; Ftli S.it. I- .92 I .92 .96% .91 II* D*c. j .95% 96 949.' .95 .96 , a I .96 M»y ! 1.00% 1.01 1 .99 %1 .99* .99% . I 1.01 '«-n i •«.t, 1.15*! 1.16 1.15% 1.15* 1.16 T 1.15*1 1.159, 1.14% lc l"7'-j 1.09>; 107*! l,ns% 1.07 * 1.07V I 1.08* 1.07% iy 1.07 %' 1.09% 1.07*' 1.09 1 07* f 1.07% ' 1.08% 1.07* i’9 , l. .491 .50% .49%! .60 .49* : | .60%: 1 ,sn% «c. I .12*1 .52* .62 ; .52 .62% J I .5-% iy I .55*1 .55*1 .55 I .55 .66% 4 ! 55 ! f 1 ' Jl ;»3.r.O 1172 7 3.60 1 3.65 13.47 r. '13.70 113.70 13.65 T3.65 '13.52 5 • '12 ’2 25 *2 20 12 20 (12.10 |c. f 12.33 12.32 i 12 32 112.32 !l200 New York Poultry. New York. e Aug. 13.—Poultry—Live wlar b oilers by express. 29ff.33r. by ight. 29@31c; fowls by freight. 25^260; v- express. 24#30c: roosters by freight. 7c; turkeys by freight, 20. Dressed steady and unchanged. I f W-ik! A reliable, _ safe skin treatment iYou need never hesitate to use I Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap Jin the treatment of severe or sintpie • skin-troubles. There is nothing in ; them to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which, for .over twenty years, has been con _ ;stantly used by other physicians for ieczema and other itching, burning, 'unsightly skin affections. • They prescribe Resinol, knowing .that its remarkable soothing,healing faction is due to ingredients so gen tle and harmless as to be suited .even to a baby’s delicate skin. All drufgitU *p 11 Resinol Soap and Retinol Ointment. For trial aiza of each, wnt* to Dept. 21-R, Ratbiol, Baltimore, Md. Al»\kft l lHKMIi NT. Asthma Instantly Relieved A Guaranteed Remedy t i ii ■ ...I i . ... —■ .All druggists here or every druggist, ill the United Stetes, es a matter of f^ct, are authorized to sell Asthmadoij os Aathinador Cigarettes on the plsl tive guarantee that If they do no) give almost Instant positive relief and cfen more, If not found absolutely the beat remedy you ever used fop BTonehlal Asthma, Difficult Rreath • Ing or the Asthmatic symptoms art cijmpanylng Hay Fever, money wl(l be refunded by them without ques t(pn. Sufferers who have not alresdj tiled these remedies, can rely on tht genuineness of this guarantee, as wetl as depend on Its fulfillment, Ir v1e*v of being backed up by their owr druggist, In case it should fail. Tht mtg-e severe, violent nr obstinate thi case, the more will Aethmador he np pi eclated and prized, after its firsi irlaJ The percentages of failure u ■^^»fev« promptly are so small that tin Manufacturers have no hesitancy It ttvnounclrig tills (guarantee, and an staling, desirous and anxious lo re fuljd to the Infinitely few auffereri kilo it" not. obtain relief, as nallhei nor the druggists who sold I hi tviifksge. want your money, If noi r* lifted. Read the guarantee on label ^ r " "N Omaha Grain --0 Omaha, Aug. 13, 1924. Cash wheat aold on the tables today at about unchanged prices to %c higher. A few early sales were made at the ad vance. but bulk of the trades were made at unchanged prices. Good demand con tinues for all grades an^ tables were well cleared. Receipts were 180 cars. .Corn was in good demand at %c to l%o higher prices. Receipts were 4i cars. Oats were In good demand at %c to lo higher, hulk or the trades being made [at the extreme advance. Receipts were 1 i cars. Rye and barley were quoted nominally about unchanged. Omaha Carlo* Saif*. WHEAT. No. 1 hard winter; l car, $1.23; 1 car, $1.22; 2 cars, $1.20; 1 car, $1.19%; 6 cars, $1.19. No. 2 hard winter; 1 car, $1.30%; 1 car, $1.30; 1 car. $1.27%; l car. $1.25%; 1 car, $1.24; 1 car. $1 21; 1 car $1.20; 6 cars, $1.19; 4 cars, $1.18%; 18 car*. $1.18. No. 3 hard winter; 1 car. $1.18%; 1 car, $1.17%; H cars. $1.17%; 2 cara $1.16%; 1 car, $1.14; 1 car. $1.12. No. 4 hard winter; car, $1.26; 1 car, $1.16%; 14 cars, $1.16; 2 cara, $1.15%; 1 car. $1.15; 1 car, $1.12. No. 4 yellow hard winter; 1 car, $1.16%. Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.14%; 3 car. $114; 3 cars $1.13; 1 car, $1.11. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $1.17. CORN. No. 3 white: 5 cars. $1.07. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.06%; 1 car, $1.05. No. 6 white: 2 cars, $1.04. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.03. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.08. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. $1.07. No. 4 yellow: 3 cars, $1.06. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.05%; 2 cars, $1.05. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.04. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, $107. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.06%. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.05%. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.03. OATS. No. 8 white: 3 cars, 49%©. No. 4 white: 1 car. 49c Sample white: 1 car, 48%c. RYE. No. 2: 1 car, 92c BARLEY. No. 4: 1 car, 77c. 1>&U? Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard winter: No. 1. 30 cars: No. 2. 76 cars; No. 3, 33 cars No. 4. 36 cars; No. 5. 2 cars; sample. 7 cars. Total. 184 cars Mixed: No. 2. 2 cars; No. 4. 2 cars; No. 6. 1 car Total, b cars. • Spring: No 1. 1 car. Total 1 ear CORN. Yellow: No. 2. 4 cara: No. 3. 6 cars: No. 4. 3 cara; No. 6, 1 car; sample. 3 car*. Total. 16 cars. White: No. 2. 2 cars: No. 6. 3 cars; No. 4. 1 car: No. 6. 1 car-. Total. 9 ears. Mixed: No. 2. 2 cara; No. 3. 2 cars. Total, 4 cara. OATS. White: No. 3. 7 cars; No. 4. 2 cara; sample, 1 car. Total. 10 cars. RYE No. 2. 1 car. Total. 1 car. BARLEY. No. 4. 1 car. Total. 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .180 404 30 Corn . 41 18 51 Oats _0. It 9 26 Rye . 1 1 2 Barley . 13 1 Shipments— Wheat .167 174 18 Corn .. A. 25 20 16 Oata . 8 .. J7 Rye . 1 2 1 Barley . 2 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat and Flour.287.000 109,000 Oats . 270.000 . CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots; Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat .668 864 233 Corn .173 100 61 Oata . 81 29 88 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS carlots Todav. W k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat .600 912 24/ Corn .,.34 11 35 Oats . 2 3 2 - ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlot* Today. W’k Amr Y’r Ago. Wheat .231 717 155 corn . 42 60 <4 ■'at* . 33 66 51 .NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 99 111 264 Duluth . 47 22 61 Winnipeg . 21 91 33 t orn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 houra ending at 8 a. m. Wednesday: Stations. High. I.ow. Rain Ashland, clear .79 59 0 02 Auburn, clear . .86 67 0.01 Broken Bow, cloudy. . ... .89 53 0 13 Columbus, part cloudy.... 86 56 0.00 Culbertson, part cloudy. . .85 68 0 On Fairbury. clear . 0.70 Fairmont clear .. 86 67 0.06 • I rand Island, cloudy..... 08 57 6.03 Hnrtlngton. part cloudy.. 82 51 0.60 Hest.ngs, cloudy .90 62 0.lo 'Mdrege, clear . 87 58 0 02 Mncoln. clear . 86 60 0.00 orth Loup, cloudy...... 92 51 1 51 >cth Platte, part »Moudy.90* 58 0 02 tkdale, part cloudy.83 55 0.00 naha, clear . 79 61 0,12 Neli. part cloudy. 87 55 n 60 ed Cloud, clear .88 58 0.17 ckamah. clear . 79 56 1 40 Valentine, cloudy .86 58 0.00 Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago. Aug 13.—Wheat—No 2 red, $1.31 % 0 1 32 14 ; No 2 hard. $1290130%. Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.16; No. 2 yellow, $1.16% 01 17%. Oats—No 2 white. 62% 0 53%e; No. 3 JVhite. 60% 0 53c Rye—No 2. 92 %c. Barley--800 87c. Sred—Timothy, $7 6008.35; clover, $12,000 21.50 Provisions Lard, $13 75; ribs, $1 3 26, bem*|^^$l 2. 27. >1 tnnenpoii* Cash 4.r*»in. Minneapolis, Minn. Aug 13. Wheat—j • 'ash. No 1 northern. $1 20136. •.o I dark nortltern spring, choice to fancy, SI 45 01 62. good to choice. $1.3601 44. ordinary to good $1.310 1.35; new Sep tember. $129; old September $129; new De epiber, fl <1%; old December. $1 31%. new May. $1.38%; old May $136%. • orn—No. 3 yellow, $1.1O%0‘1 11% • n< r S—Nr 3 white, 48%0 48%C. Parley—64 ® 80c Rye—No 2. 85®86%r. Flax—No. 1, $2 67%®%2.69%. Kansas City C’aah Grain. Kansas City. Mo, Aug 13—Wheat— No. 2 hard. $1.1001.81; No. 2 red. $132 3; 133; September. $118% bid; Decem ber $122% split aaked. Corn—No. 3 white $1060107; No. - yellow, $1.09; No. 3 yellow. $1 08; No. 2 mixed. $107% September. $107% asked. December. $100 asked; May, $1.01’$ split bid. Hay—Unchanged. Hi. I Miula Grain Future*. St Louis. Aug. 13— Close; W’heat — September. $126%; December, $1.30%. if,rn—September $1 16; December, $1.07 V Oat*—December. 52c. Minneapolis Flonr. Minneapolis, Aug. 13. — Flour—Un changed. « Bran—$23.00. _ Now York Sugar. New York-. Aug. 13—A better Inquiry developed in th»- raw sugar market, to d.1 at the unchanged basin of $6 21 for • u'ban duty paid. The sale* Included 21. <<•0 bags Cuban. 8.400 bogs St Croix and n 000 bags Porto Rirnn all for August shipment to local refiners Raw sugar futures were quit* active and irregular. Neat month* were higher no covering of hedges, believed te» be 1 gainst sale* of actual, while later d*11 v Tie* declined under trade and selling liquidation Final prices were 8 point# Jibber to 3 lower September closed $:< t't December $3.57, March $3 28, 5fay $.1 37. . . Not much Inquiry was reported for re fine.I sugar sV»d price* remained at for rner levels of *6 40 to $6 «0 for fine grs nulated Refined future# were nom'nal Mous City Mreatn-k f$|ou* nty, t# . Aug 13. < atlle Re ceipts. 2.500 bead; market fairly active; Heifer#, steady, strong, atockera. strong, fat steer* and yearling#. $7 50010.76; bull*. $8 50010.06; f» t cows and heifer*. $5 600'* 60; canneta and cutter*. $3,060 5 00; gras# cow* end heifer*. $3 60® •> Oil . veal# $6.60010 00; bulls {3.66 0 |.$o; feeder*. $0 0007.60. afockef*, {5 0007.00, *to< k yearling* and ogive# $4 6007.00, feeding efiw# and heifers, $3 0904 66 Hog* Receipt*. 11,000 head, market. 16 to 26'* lower; top, $9.15; hulk of eelee. $8.00fl 9.16 , butcher*, $9 0009 15 mixed. $6 1608 76. heavy packer* $7.8608.16; •tag*. $6.6000 00, good pig*. $7,60 0$ 00 Sheep — Receipts. 300 head; market steady; lambs, $1 8 00; ewe*. $7 00. M. Joseph Livestock. fit Joseph, Mo, Aug 13.—-Hog* Re ceipt*, 9,000 head, 16 to 20c lower; top. $9 20; hulk. $8 8609.16 • attle Receipts, 8 000 head; market steady lo 16c higher, bulk of steer*. $6 on 08.75; top. $10 On; row* and heifer*. $3 On 09.25. <n|v** 14 6009 60, atockei* anti feeder#. $4 00®7 76. Hh*ep Receipt*. 6 000 head; market steady to 25r higher; lamb* $12 36013 60, ewes. $6 00 07 60 9 lioeton Wool. Boston, Aug 1 r,. A very fair margin of buRlnc#* le In progress on the wool market- and price* <nnlinu* very firm. 1‘nndlflona in general ere more eatlifsc fury than for several month* past Fleece •vonla have moved up tn 6Hr per pound ! In the g res to or $1 40 per pound clean for stock *imIImi to Ohio and Penney)* l van!*, some being held at 67r greuNc basis. New lorli Cotton. New York. An* 13 T||* general rot I ton maikrt rinsed easy at net declines uf 111 to ill pulnla. -— / ~ --> Omaha Livestock V - / Omaha. Aug. 13. Receipts were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday ...12,220 12,575 21.490 Official Tuesday . . 5.094 12,668 12,677 Estimate Wednesday 6.500 10.000 11,000 n dys. this wk.23.814 36.243 45.167 jpame dys last wk . ..30.816 28.808 42.046 Belame dys. 2 wks ago. 18.40 32.489 44.038 PSantp dya 3 wks ago.21.665 36.307 37.897 Same dys year ago..24.913 42.021 45,303 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha, Nob., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. ni., August 13, 1924; CARLOT RECEIPTS. Road. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Wabash . 5 Missouri Pacific. 8 2 1 Union Pacific . 66 61 39 C., A N. W , east. 5 C. A N. W.. west. 47 33 2 0. , St. P , M. A 0. 4 0 5 C., B. A Q., east. 9 3 2 C., H. A- Q., west. 50 22 C„ R. I. & P. east. 16 7 1 t’.. R. I. A P., west.... 9 Illinois Central. 11 l Chicago-Great Western. . 3 Total receipts.269 134 45 DISPOSITION HEAD Cattle, llogs. Sheep. Armour A Co. 953 1741 932 Cudahy Parking Co.1103 1993 2991 Dold Packing Co. 578 1362 .... Morris Packing Co. 851 s78 424 Swift A Co. 1306 863 2189 Glashurg, M. . 2 . Hoffman Bros. 12 . Mayerowich A Vail. 17 . Omaha Packing Co. 11. John Roth A Sons....... 14 . South Omaha Packing Co. 4 Murphy. J. W. 3 46 4 .... K. A M. .. ... 455 .... Doud A K. 26 . Lincoln Packing Co. 62 . Sinclair Packing f*o. 38 . Wilson Packing Co.136 . .. Anderson A Son. 68 . Bulla. J. H. 43 . Cheek, W. H. 5 . Dennis A Francis. 62 . Harvey, John . 319 . Ingraham. T. J. 2 . Kellogg, F o . 28 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 77 . Longman Bros . 78 .... .... Lubergar, Henry S. 183 . Mo.-Kan. C. A C Co.... ]Q . Nebraska Cattle Co. 29 . Rook J. B. A Co. 14 . Rosenstock Bros.157 . Sargent A Finnegan..... 78 .. Sullivan Rme. . . 14 Other buyer#* .* .127 3937 Tola! . . . .6594 9646 10373 Cattle—Receipts, 6.6«M) Toad With fair ly liberal receipts of cattlo made up almost entirely of corn feds the market was slow and anywhere from 10© 25c low'er than Tuesday. Best beeves brought lln.75. Cow stuff was steady to a shade lower and there wan no material change in the market for stockers ami feeders. So far this week desirable yearlings have developed some strength but heavy cattle are barely steady with last week, Grass cows and heifets are 15®25c higher than lest week while corn feds have barely held their own Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime he/ves. $10 25® 10.90: good to choice beeves. $9.60® 10.15; fair to good beeves. $9.00© 9.60; common to fair beeves. $8.00 ©9.00; choice to prime yearlings. $9.86® 10.75; good to choice yearlings. $9 25® 9 85; fair to good yearlings. $8.4009 26; common to fair yearlings. 97.5008.35: good to choice grass beeves. $7.2508.26; fair to good grass beeves. $6.3507 25; common to fair grass beeves. $5.6006.26; Texas and Mexicans. $4.2505.35; choice to prime fed heifers. $8 30®9 60; good to choice fed heifers. $7.5008.50: fair to good fed heifers. $6.500 7.50; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.50© 6 50: choice to prime fed cows. $7 5008 60. good to choice fed cows. $6.50® 7 SO; good to choice crass heifers. $4.7505 75; fsir to good grass heifers. $4.0004.75: good to choics grass cows. $4 3505.25; fair to good grass cows. $3.6O©4.&0; esnners and cutters. $2.000 3 25; good to choice feed ers. $7.0008.00; fair to good feeders. $6.00 06.85; common to fair feeders. $5 00® 6.00; good to choice stockers. $6.25®6.1pQ: fair to good stockers. $L25©$5.00; trashy stockers. $3.0004.00; stock heifers. $7 00 0 5.00; stock cows. $2 00®3.25; stock calves. $3.50®7 25: veal calves. $2.50® 9.00^ bulls, stags, etc . $3.250 7.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr No Av. Pr 10 . 817 8 60 1 1... 1 129 9 00 20.1266 9 3 5 4 4.1456 9 75 18.1 1 22 10 00 20.127 5 10 1U 30.1**39 10 15 29. 848 10 15 30. 974 10 25 46. .1016 10 50 40.1091 10 76 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 13. 605 8 25 16 . 822 9 00 39. 773 9 26 20. 962 9 80 18. 874 10 0O , HEIFERS. f. 937 9 50 BULLS 1...#. .1630 4 1 0 1 740 8 Of WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. Pr. Av. 127 feeder. 794 6 60 Hogs—Receipts. 10 000 head. Hog prices continued to nag under moderate offerings and further declines at other centers Trade in the shipper division was under wav early at largely 160 25c lower pr.ces. while the pa*kers market was also a 15025c lower affair Hulk of the sales was at S7.8Sfet.90 with early top. $9.1 HOGS ^ No. Av. Sh Pr No. Av. Sh. IT 52 275 *0 7 75 27..387 7 85 3 9 283 80 7 90 61. .26 3 7 9-. f,7 254 * oo 6S..305 70 8 10 56’ 340 70 315 47. 313 40 8 40 64 !258 80 H 73 4« .184 80 8 85 29..213 8 *5 35..243 8 90 58!.331 8 95 54..240 8 00 39 .214 9 06 60..244 .. 910 Sheep and Lambs-—Receipts. 11.000 head Demand from all quarters was again fairly broad and fat lamp prices worked to higher levels all along the line Initial transactions were ful v steadv to possibly a little higher, whim the feeder trade ruled active and strong Aged sheep were fully SteadV. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Spring go. d 1o < I.oi.'* J] J spring lambs f..tr to g-.-.d. 111■ | - . $8 50 fa !* 00. .-lipped lambs. fed ** - **’ 12 16 \ earl lugs. fed $9.50® 11 r" lings range. $8 00010 5*) fat ewes feeding lambs $12 5"0 1JOO: wethers gPRlNG LAMBS. Av. Tr -8 naiivt . "7 13 «0 ;«i> N*v,d« ** i- 4" FAT EWE*. . • f«dir> .... '!» ’ *u (hlraco IA»»«ocli. Chic*". A UK U -(Cnltofl *<»'*• C p.rtn.rnl of A«rIrulturo > - • ..let. .II.OdD h-»A. market artlvo, grnoratlv l .r low«r llion rueodey « at«ra*«t >»'“» ll«htw#lgb( Me tn *»>. off: i*ht .lilppiii* d,m»nd and •*»»• [•* r.lpti. top. 19 65: hull- «ood «nrt rholc* HO to J*o pound. w«l*ht. **.*«#•.**. *>* alr.bl* 1(0 to l7»^ound »v<traf«. M-OOtf 0 40; battar «riJti 250 to 350-pounQ hutchara. I* 40<F» »*: £»'■*">* "W.%2 ft ( 35; otron, wrtglil ‘‘IlllriK .P**"- .!* *1. k" f.o. hf*vy walKht ho*., *8 -M} * JVi.TJ; dlum, $9 800 9 65; light. $9.7509.01, Hgnt light, «*.:oi*4t; pi*'king «... .mootb. |K 10*1.50 parkin* »w», roufB. »7.,5n 8.10; »lau*ht«r plgo. *7 2*9* tattle—Receipts, 13.000 head. killing claaac vrrv .lor. borf »t«*rtt anil >®“r" llngo ataady to ISO Inwar. umatly l o w !5r off. wolghtr kind rtotlp, rtMl *•■ . lino, .hipping (lanund narrow Quality fr.l «i.,r run l*r*,ly good, .prlnkllh* choir# off.rln*. of oil walght. • arly top medium wrlrt otcori1. **•*''■ mrlctly rholro h«ovlr« l#ld abov* »t 1 00. part food Ion* yaarltnga to *hJ>lJ’rr* 11100 fan- load" otrorj weight ond w.Vghty >l«n. 110 (Off !" 7»; fow gro.o oro boro tot .1i» «'ock unavanly low or. prorll. allv tin.aloohlr aarly, bull* dull. Sulk bologna. i hulk to porkoro. *10 75*tt ,5, row at $11 50; stockers and feeders scares; roun try demand morn g.noral. ihaap— Ugcolpt*. 15.000 hood, morkot ortlvo. rot lotnh" otrotig, Mr advsn«e «»n nstlvea sorting light, Hill notlto-. Il l 00(1 13 25. to pockoro; 213 50 to 11175 t" outoldoro; good oml h"lro rango lomho I IS .25 d'1» 7*. held higher sheep and feeders atssdv. holr. ran*.,., to kllloro. *7 75 . no aarly sales feeding lambs. Kansas City IJmtark. ... •Aug II catll, (tarolpt. innoo head; calves. 2,009 head- maiket ery alow, fe« early sales deslrsbla grain r*. 1 steers «nl vearllnga bately sfeadv. plainer kind weak to 26c lower, eatly top matured steers. $16 25; bulk fed ate*fsand \cn r lings. $8 00010 00; sevjal loa*1aTe^dis • ake fail ateera. $7 "0 Kanss* grasaert mostly $6 0007 50; el.e sin* k fully steedy: 1. eef nws. $3 260 4.60, bulk ranmra $ f. fa2.36. bul's weak In 15c lower; bolognas. $.1 f*H'(| 4 <*« eaI\ e■, strong in 50 ••ents higher, nrarilcal top Male $■ 5^. medi tiniS and heavies $JM(M.»"' slackers «nd feeders, slow, steady . siork cows and heifers, strong; bulk e»ockrra and feeders $4 76 0 7%. stock cows, $2.7503 19; helf ... I ■ i Hogs -Receipts. *.0ne head: opened 16c lower to ahli'pecs; closed active 5 to 10c lower; all buying, shipper and packer top. $9 75; bulk of ea lea. $8*5 to $92.. bulk desirable 180 to 300 pounds $9 10® 9 25. packing sows. $7 9008 00. stock pigs unevenly lower, eatly sales mostly $7 Ot! 0 7 60 Hheep— Receipts 3.000 head killing Classes. 15 to 2'<‘ higher; odd bunches n« tive lambs $13 26. better grades mostly $12 50 (7 13 00. 102 pound ewes, $7 00. lad HI. I .Mills Livestock. East St Louis Aug 13 Hogs- Ur ceip*n jioon head; 16020c lower; dose active, good 180 |n 260 pounds. $9 60© 9 65, top. $'165. eiirlV sales light weights. 19.4509 !.o, few heavy loads $9 40. light lights and pigs dull, %' lowai ; good 13' ii • o pound 4 ■ I good III tt 130 pounds, $8 250 9 75; ps.kiog sows, $7 50 t’attlc Receipts, 6.000 head: natlv* steers, steady t<* 26c lower, bulk. 98 860 * 95, early western steets sales 10c f* !!,( lower at $5.7006 60; light yearlingt and heifers. 2$r lower, bulk $too®9.7i* *’ows 25c mwer, cannsis. steady st $2.0* <j 2 60; bologna bulls steady at $4 00fe 4 Mi top vealers, IH tiulk $10 15 Hbeeii Receipts. 2.500 head. feW earlv aalea fut lambs steady ; most vralera. ; higher; top bulb $12 7 culls, largely •. eh-ep strong. t>eel willing ewes, $6 60©. 0.0*. medium *mJ II OOSMO. I Stocks React Toward Close; Trading Is Low New York Central Leads Car riers; Leather Shares Come to the Fore; Cot ton Drops Again. n.i RI('HARI) RriLLANE. I niversal Service Fintmcial Editor. New York. Aug. 13.—Stock! reacted to ward the clone today, following a resump tion of buying In the low-priced railroad shares, some of the specialties and the Pan-American issues. Trading fell below' the million-share level. Persistent accumulation of Pan-Ameri can resulted In a new high price for the movement, although the stock sold off in the late trading on reports that inter ests connected with the company were holding a conference In Los Angeles for the purpose of discussing n*»w financing Phillips A Posden were fairly active and the street heard that these two companlts along with Marland may go in with the Pan-American. Biscuit .stock! were in the ltmelfffh# Na tional Biscuit rising 6% and Loose Wiles l V Mexican Seaboard was also picked up w’ith Pan-American because both compa nies do an extensive business in fuel oil, which is expected to be increased 25c a barrel later on. Anaconda. Smelting. Ccrro de Pasco and Phile were higher. Uemand is growing for copper and silver. Popper for Sep tember delivery Is quoted a» 13*ic and silver is selling near the high price of the year. Europe Is bare of copper and silver New York Pentral led the carriers, sell ing st the best price in eight vear-. Sf. Louis A San Francisco pfd. and Wabash "A" were Influenced by favorable divi dend and merger talk. The "Big Four" rose * points and some of the so '-ailed Van Swcringen stocks recovered. Pheaa nenke A Ohio advancing 1 14. and Nickel Plate to a new high for th» year. Pitts burgh and Lake Erie tumped 10 point! to a new high for 1924 Leather shares came to the fore. Ameri can Hide Ar T.“ather pfd rising 114 and Pentral Leather a fraction The market for hides has been advancing alone with wheat, corn and hogs nnd the apprecia tion In hides enhances the inventories of the leather companies. Helling of Prucible. which dropped 4 points, led *o rumors that the 14 divi dend was 1n danger and explained the weakness of United States steel. Equipments were steady. American Tower A Llgjit rose 29 points in the over the-rounter trading, sending Ihe common to the hlgheit price in Its history at 1360. Cotton dropped more than 18 a hale, thus losing the advance of Tueadav on reports that the drought 1n Texas had been broken. Corn prices lumped one to three cents s bushel to new highs for the aeason. Wheat was unsettled and closed He lower. Sugar prices advanced from 3 36c to 3 39c. Slight Improvement occurred In foreign exchange. | New York Quotations New York atock exchange quotation* furnished by J. fi Baohe A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building: Tueo. High. Low Close. Close. Agrl Chem . 13% 13% 13% 13 Ajax Rubber - 9% » • Allied ' hern . 76% 75% *5% 4 Allis Chslmero ... 57% 57% 57% 57% Amer Beet Bug .-vtner Brk Shoo... *4% *2% 83% 42 Amer Can .135 121% 121% 134% Amer Car A F’dry. 169% Amer H A l^H'h 11% 1"% 19% 11% Amer H A I<eth pf 64% 62% 42% 41% Amer Int Corp 26% 24% 24% 35 Amer Linseed 011 19% 1*% Amer Loco ..73% 7**4 7*% 73% Amer Ship A Com I Amer Smelt .. 98% 69 69 68% i Amer Smelt pfd .. .. 1**4 Amer $t Fndrs • 35% 3i% j Amor Sur . 45% 44% 44% 44% Amer Sumatra .. *% ** Amer TAT ... 1 27 1 26% 134% 124 Amer Tob .150% 148 150% 148 i Am^r W W&E1. Ill 111 Amer Woolen 75% 74% 74% 75% Anaconda . . . 37% 24% 17 36% Asso Dry Goods. ... 119 Asso OH .. .. 28% Atchison .m?.% 194% H»5 1"5% At Coast Lino ...136 134 134 % 134% At G * W I. 19% Atlas Tack. 8% At Ref Go . 81% *o% *o% 81 A nattn-Nichols 23% 23 .23 % 23% Auto Knitter . 2% 2% Baldwin .121% 119% 12"% 119% Bair A Ohio . 63% 63% 63% 6.1% Belli Steel .4j% 43 41 43 Bosch Magneto . 2* Brook-Man Ry ... 2 5% 24 25 23% Brook-Man pfd . - 68% 69 Calif Back . 36 *5 Calif Bet.21% 21% 21% -1% Cal A Arir. Min... . % Can Pacific .152% 16"% 15"% 152% Con* Leather ... 15% 14% 16% 14% Cent Loath pf.... 62 49 6" 4*% Cerro do Pasco .. 47% 46% 47% 46% Chandler Motors 47% 47% 47% 47% Ches A Ohio _ 19 87 % 88 l*>% <’ht Gt West _ 4% 6% 4% «% Chi A N W .63% 62 % 42% 62% CM* 8! P .. 16% 16 % 16 % 15 % Chi at West pfd . 17% 16% 17% 14% C M A ft B pfd .27% 26% 27% 36 C R 1 A P ..36% 74% 34% 24% '■fit P M A O Rv 47% 45 47 % 45 chile Copper 4% 4% 4% 34% Chino .21% 21% "1 % 21% cjuelf Peabody . 53% 59 *9 69 Cluotf Peabody pf 1 1"2% Co«-a-Cola .74% 75 77% 75 Cos a Cola .76% 7 5 73% 7 5 Colo F'u»l A Iron . 6 2% at 51% 59% Col t *a« lion 4 4 4.3 % Columbia Css . <1% .3'*% «% .9% Cnngoteum . 6S% % 53% 5.% • on Cigare . 19% 19% 19% 1*% Cont « an . 59 .'*% 8«-% 5* Corn Biod . 3.*% 31% 32% 32 «ont Motors 6% 6% *’o»«!en . 2 7 % 26% 37 |6% Crucible .. . 53% 49% 49 % 51% Cuba Cane Sugar 11% 18% cubs Can Pug pf. 4* 6J% 62% 4,3 Cub Amer Bug ..32 11% 31% 32 Cuyamel Fruit ... 54% 52 53% 6 % Daniel Boone .... 14% 14 14 13% Davidson Chem 53 52 62 62% Del A Hudson. .. .131 % 129% 129% 131% Dome Mining .... 16% 15% 15% 15% Dupont .127% 127% 127% 117% Kastman Kodak...111% 1"*% 111% 1"9% Krte .30% |*% 29% 29% Kleo Storage Bat.6* |9 Famous Player* *4% 32% 1.3% 82U Fifth Av Bus Lins . 11% 11% Fisk Rubber ...9 •% 9 8% F'loisehman’s Yeast «9% *9% 89% %%\ FVeeport Tex *% * % *% 6% Genera I Asphalt 46% 4*.% 4 4 42 % General Electric. t*9% |4.r> |66% 16* General Motors.*. 14% 14% 14% 14% Gold Dust. 49 39% 49 39 Goodrich . 22 21 % Gt Northern Ore . 94 ?»% 29% 79% Gt No Ry pfd 64 66 64 64% Gulf States Bteol.. 78 71 % 71% 75 Hnrtmsnn Trunk. . ... 66% 34% IlnvM Wheel .. 94 31% Hudson Motors 17 J4% 27 27 % Hoinestake Mining .. .... , 42 Houston Oil . 48% €7% AI % 67% Hupp Motors . . 12 Tlllnoia Central ...111’* 111 11J 111% III Central pfd. 11"% Inspiration . }7 % 17 27 % 27 Int K f* Corp . 26% 26% 7 . % "6 lnte-na Harvester 9*% a.S s 9» % Int Mer Marine 9% Int Mere Mar rfd 37% 96% 3*% 37 Interna Nickel 17% 17*5 17 a® 17% Interim Paper ?4% 67% <• *» % 4 Invincible on 11% 11% 11% 11 % .1on*-a Tea . . ? % 22% lord on Motor 90% 7" ~o ■•»% K C Bout hern 23 ?! % 22 22 Kelly -Spring field 14% 16 11% 1 6 Katineeott 4*% 4»% 4*% 41% Keystone Tire .. J% 3 7% t 1 *e Rubber 19*4 Lehigh Valley 63% 67% *8% fl % Lima Leoorootlv*. *2 *1% 61 % *1% I .nose Wiles 47% 67% 47% fc6>, louts A Nash . 1 "9 99 99 Mirk Truck 95% 94% 94% *4*-. Max Drpt Store *1 9" 91 9* Maxwell Motor A .'4% 60% 60% 59 U. Maxwell Motor P. . 12 Marls nd 31% 30% 81 Mexican Beshoard. 216® n% '1% 71 Miami Copper. . 24 74 Middle fit a f *e D|1 1% 114 1% 1 % M.x Kan A 1 ex . 15% 1.1 % L. Missouri P*r. 79 1914 19% 1**« Missouri l’sc rfd M «4 69% 61 60% Montgomery Ward 3*% .16% .34 36 % Mother Lode . 8% 8 8% * % Nash oMfors . 1"9 National nu-tilt 69% «4 69% *7% National Enamel ?!% ?t% National eT.^d 14t 13*% 168% 1*" N T Air Rrake M% N T Central 1 1 • 109 193*4 143 NT f* A fit I, .116% 113% 114% 11* N T N H A H 27% 27% 27% 27% North Amer 2"% ?*% 26% North Pa1 • 4.’.% 65% 6 ’1 % 46% N A W Rv .127 1 25 134 12*S Grp he urn . 20 % Pa cl fie 7.11 .. 47% 44% «*% 4 ; Packard Motor. 11% 11% l]H l*% Pan American % •% 6.% M% Pan American R 5* % •■*’•% M% t>.% Penn It It 40 4* % 41 % *■% People’s Gee • D*4 Per* Marquette. 64% 61 »• t ♦. ; % Phil Cn . 6'*% 50 0% 49% Phillips Petroleum Bjl. IIH 33% 3 1% Pierre Arrow 1"% 10% ]*JH \\ Pnetum Cefeal 6f» 54% 54% R4 % Pt eased fit eel Car 47 41 % Prod A Ref ■'* ?*% ?9% Pullman 134% 112% 132% G1.t% Punts Alegre fi Jl% -'1% .1% 62% Pure oil 7 3 *4 3* 2.3% 1% Ry fit eel fiprln* .116% 1 1% 124% I3«% Ray Consolidated. 13 12% 1* x l*% Reading 41% «?•* 43 43 % Replug la »"% H % i% c% R^p iron A fiteel ♦ 7 *■« 46% 44% 47% Royal I "I', h N V 43 % 4 3 4 " * I % Bt I. A Ban F 24 35 2 6*4 25% J fit. L I 8. W... 44% 44 41 44 * Schulte Cigar 8...126% 126 326 126% Sears-Roebuck . .103"* Shell Union Oil... 16% 16% 16% 16% Simmons Co.. .... 26 <6% Sinclair Oil .. 16% 16% 15% lh% Sloas-Shef field_ 67 ««% 66% «7% Skelly Oil. 1H% 14% jh% 14% Southern Pacific.. 97 % 96% 97 94% Southern Railway. 64% 64% 64% 64% Std. Oil of Cal... 57% 67% 57% 57% Std. -Oil of N. J.. 36 34 % 34% 34% Stewart-Warner.. . 60% 49% 5U% 60% Strom berg Carb. 60 Studabaker . 37 36% 36% 36% Submarine Boat. 8% h% Texas Co . 40% 40% 40% 40% Texas A Pacific... 36% 35% 36% 36% Timken Bearing . 35% 35 35% 35% Tobacco Product*. 64% 64% 64% 6 4 Tob Products A... 91% 91 91 91 Trans Oil .. 5 4% 5 4% Union Pacific _144% 143% 1 44 1 44 % United Fruit .218 214 21 5% 216 U » C Iron Pipe.. 94% 94 94 % 94 H 8 Ind AlcohoL.. 72% 71% 72 72 IT S Rubber. 32% 31% 31% 31% U 8 Rubber pfd... 86% 95 R5% 94% U 8 Steel.107% 106% 106% 106% U 8 Ste#l pfd.121% 121% 121% 121 Utah Copper. 80% Vanadium . 23% Vivaudou . 5% 5% Wabash . 16% 16 16% 16 Wabash A . 45% 44% 46 44% Western Union ...114 111 113 112% West Air Brake. 93 West inghouse ®71. 6| Whit© Eagle Oil.% . 23% White Motors .... 57% 57% 57% 57% Wool worth Co ...111% 111 111 111 Wlllya-Overland .. .j. 9% 8% Overland tpfd . . . e*% 67% 67% 67% Wilson . 7 6% 6% 7 Wilson pfd . 20% 19 19 20% Worth Pump . .... 26% W’rig ley Co . 40% 40% Yellow Mfg Co. 66% Yellow Cab Taxi.. 48 43 Total sto« ks. 848,500. Tuesday’s total sales. 1,119 400 sharer Tuesday's total bonds, $13,220,000. | New York Bonds V New York. Aug. 13—Bond prices to day resumed tbejr upward trend under the leadership of the railroad liens which were stimulated by the qub k sale of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad's $76,000,000 Issue of first mortgage obligations. The offering was heavily oversub scribed Cash subscriptions aggregated $160,000,000. with approximately one-h.1 " of the holders of the $75,000,000 pi" lie© 4 % a to be retired subscribing for th* new Issue on an exchange basis. The fact that these holders were grantd prefer er.ee in allotment brought active bidding for the 3%s which carried the price above par Meanwhile the new 6 per rent bonds. listed on the New York curb mar. ket commanded a half point ptemlum above the offering price of 98%. The keen demand for the Baltimore A Ohio bonds infused fresh strength Into other railroad bens Seaboard adjust ment 6s Erie prior lien 4» and convert ible 4s “D," Lake Shore 4s and Missouri Pacific 4s gained a point or so. Unusual activity developed In tha Frisco Issues on th* announcement that directors next w-eek would consider plans to rearrange the company s capital structure Foreign bonds today recovered from yesterday’s profit-taking despite the check to prngress of the Interallied con ference by failure to reach an agreement on the Ruhr evacuation problem French 8s moved up a point. Public offering will he made tomorrow of $5,000,000 Rock Island five year 6 per cent notes at. 99 Proceeds from the sale will be used for addition® and better ments. United states Bonds. Hales 1n $1,006.) High Low Close 428 Liberty 3%a.161.2 1©1 ©o iM no 93 ILbertv 1st 4%s .102 20 JAMS 1©?.19 569 Liberty 2d 4%s 101 25 101 13 161.19 988 Liberty 3d 4%e 102 20 102.17 102 17 686 Liberty 4th 4%s 102*7 1 «2.22 10226 67 U 8 Oovi 4 %s 106.41 105 29 105 31 Foreign. 9 Ant Jur M W 6s 91% 91% M% 23 Argentine Gov 7a.102% 103% 1©2% 48 Argentine Gov 6g 94 9"% ©4 52 Aust Gnv gt lo 7s 97% 96% 97 19 Ci of %ordeaux 6e 90 *9% *9% 25 <’ of Copenhag E%* 95% © > % © % 20 C of Gr Prag 7%s 93 92 % 93 9 Fit*, of Lyons 6s... 9© 89% 89% 24 r nf Marseille* 6s 99%; *'«% «9% 11 C of R de .Ja *■ 47 95% 9 95% 26 Czecho Slov R* •* 1*1 % 10©% l"1’i 3 8 Depart of Seine 7» 9 % 9. % 9 5*4 1 Domin R*n s f 5%s 91% 91% 41 % 131 DofC S%s'-. rv •29.1©".% 1©3% 103% 10 Doni of Can 6s •&: !©J% 1©2% 3 ©2% 13 Dutch K Ind 69 62 96% S'* % 96% 70 Dut E Ind 6%s *63 91 9©% 9! 16 Framerlrsn 7%a. 97 9? % 9* % 96 French Rep 6s 107% 1©*% 1©7% Jl© French Rei. 7%s...l©:% 1©2% J©3 237 Japanese 6%s 92% 92% 92% r,5 Japanese 4s *2% 82 * J 2 8 Kin of Belgium ** 107% 107% D'7% 4 8 K of Belgium 7%s 11©% 110% 110% 49 K of Denmark 10"% 1©o% l©o% 10 King of Italy 6%. i©o% U"»s4 1©0% 17 K of Nether 6s 72 99% 99% 94% 175 K of Xtirw 6* ‘4Z 96 97 % 94 ©3 K Rer Cr 81 8a 47 86% «7 8 King of gweden 6s 1©4% 1©4 1©4% 16 Oriental r*ev de 6* 67% 87% *7% 65 Parla-Lyons-Met *■ «2% 62% • % 23 Rep of Bolivia 8s. 4’% 93 47 % 1 Re of Ghile 3* *41.105 105 1©5 44 Rep of ChllS 7e 9® 97% 97% 6 Rep of Colom 6%«10© 99% 99% 68 Rep of r.jha f.U, 97% 96% ©7 1 R of El 8alv s f 8a.10? 1©2 1©? J Rer of Finland 6s »*» *4 «9 9 y of Queensland 6s 1©2% 1©2 12% 3 Rt of R G d 8 * S 94 97 % 93 4 8 of San Pa s f 4, ion 99% 1 "0 8 Swiss Con fed 8e... D 5 114% 115 214 Swiss Govt 5%S 97*4 97% 97% 45 UKofGBAt 5%s 19 111% 111 % 111% 21 t’KofOBAl 8%s *37.105% 1 % 1© % 31 V S of Brazil 8s 47% 97 % 97% 13 U S of B -C R E 7s 13% 83% 83% 55 Am Arr rh 7%s 93% 93 93 % 4 Am 8m«lt 6s . 105% l©* 105 6 4 Amer Rmelt 5a . . 95 94% ® t % 7 Amer 8ug 6s 1©! 1©©% 1^1 52 Amer T A . 6%s 1©?S 1n2% 1f,7% 44 Am T A T ro tr 5s 1©1 % 1©1% 1©1% 64 Am T A T «o tr 4s 47% 97 % 97% 3 4 Am W W A El 6s 93% 9 3 93% 52 An so Top 7 s ‘“,3... 160% 100% 1©0% 29 Anas Cop 4s '57 94 ©“% 4'% 1 4 A r A Co Of n r. % s © ? 91% 5 2 4 4 At T A 8 Fe ge 4* * % *® % «®% 4 At Co Line 1st 4* \? % 49% v 4 % 14 it: Ref .|eb 5e ©4 •' % 9’* 33 R*1t A * ‘hi© 6s 10“ 102% 1 ©2 % 6* BaP A Obi* cv 4%s «9% 110 Halt A Ohio *..«■«•■•% *• S^% J© T4 T of P IstArf 5s U'"% 1 % 1 ' « 14 Beth 8t co 6s A 96% 9© 96 6 Re* h 8te*l 5%*. ■*% *<% ,v% 1 Braden Cop 6s l©w 1 *■ ID • B*-|er Hill 81 5 % • 46 *4 ©6% 46% 7 7 Bklyn Man T • f 6s *;% '1 % ‘1% :* Calif Pet 4 % s . 1©©% 1©©’-* 3©**4 2 4 Can Nor de 4%s 115% 115% 118% 9 Canadian Pse d* 4s •! ,A% *©% 1 Car Clinch A O 6s 1«2 1 7. 1*1 3® r#n of Gs 6 % s 49% 94% 99% 4 Cen’l Leather 5s 99% ©4% 94% 133 Ch»s A Dh|o rv 6s 1© % 94% 1f© 14 Che a A O cv 4%s 94% ®4 f. 18 Chi A Alton J%* 43 47% 47 14 C R A Q rtg F>sA.100% l©n% ] 44 11 Chi A K 111 8s ;!% -JS •!% 17 Chicago G W 4s 64 66 4 8’% 15 C M A Ft P cv 4%e 62 *'la 61% II r M 4 61 r rfg 4 % • r.6% 64% 66% J31 C M A 8f P 4* ?l 41 ** * S 4© Ch! A N W rfg *s 47% 47 47 % 7 CMcagoHRys 5s ... 74% 73% 7*% 71 C R I A P rfg 4* 8? *1% »7 4 Chi A West Ind 4* 7*% 78% "-% 81 Chlla Copper 6s... 1©4 !©*% 1©® 4 Cleva 1* Ter 8s .1©© 99 % 4®% 2 Cplo A 8«' rfg 4 % s *4% 46% ** t $ Col Gas A E 6« spd . 1©©% 1©°% 1 • 8 Com Paw 6s . 44% 9* % 96 15 Con Coal of Md 6s 84% 8 8 4 4 7 Con Power !>• . 9©% 4«H 9©% 16 Cuba C S db 4s sd*1©©% 1©© 1©A 1 Del A Hud rfg 4- '9% 84% *»% 4 Den A R G rfg Is . 4 4 4 3 ». 43 % 3 Pen A R G con 4s 7«% 74% 74% 13 Det Edison rfg 6s 1©6% 1©* 1A*% 6 rtetrolt r H'« 4 %" 40% 4© % t©% 13 DuP de N :%• 1©4ti 1©8». 1©4% 6 Duquesrs 1 :gM 6s 1©8% 1©5% 1©f>% > 4 East Cuba Sg 7'a* 1% 1©6% 77 Kmp G A F 7%s 44 44% 4? 34 Erls pr lien 4* 72 71 17© Krla gen lien 4s M% *3% *3% I. 3 I' sk Rubber •* ..1"3% 17% 1©3% 14 Gen‘1 Else deb 8s 1*4% 1©4% 1©*% 2 Good Deb 4 % ■ ..48 4 % J. v flood year T 8* ’ll,.105 1 l % 1©4% 3 Goodyear T «s *41 .118 117% 11« 4 G Tk R' of >’»n Ts 115% IMS ll’H 7 «»d Tk Ry of r fin 106% It'© % 1*<% 6*v «it Northern 7s \ 1©8% 1©4 1 >®% 1 G* Northern 6%s B 1©l 1©1 l"l 3 Mer«'hesy C 6s D’3’^ 1rt3l4 1°3% 13 Hud A Xlsn rg 6s A 8T% c ‘ , 74 11 A M sdj in.' 6« 67% «4% «7% 4 lltltn Oil A R 5 % *. 9®% •**% “9% 23 111 Bell Tel t fg 5« 47% ®7% ©.’% • HI Cent 6 %s . . 10* 1©3 1© l -f No Corns this new way UNTIL modern science found a safe way. paring was the only way to end corns, and paring a corn « yourself is dangerous. Then a noted scientist discovered Blue-jay. Now a world-famed laboratory makes it. It stops all pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Millions use it—different from any other corn remedy. Try it tonight, walk in new comfort tomorrow. Blue-jay __ i 1 IC OStLANOrfg la. 9«% '6% 96% 25 111 Steel Ueb l%s. 94 94 94 5 Inter K T »«... 91% 91H 91% 6 Inter It T «•. 60% 69% 69% 23 In R T rfg 6s etpd. 69% 68% 66% 34 Inter AON adj 6s.. 64% 64% 64% 1 Inter A G N lat fia.IOU 99% 100 3 lnt Pap 6« A _ 67% 67 % ' • % 9 Has C T S A M 4e. 80% 60% 60% 3 Kaa City P A I, fia 93% 97% 93% 3 Kan City So 6a ... 89% 69 89 4 Kan (1 A El 6a ... 99 96% 99 6 Kelly ■ »p T «>.... 96% 96% 96% 13 I.arl G St E 5%»_. 9f. 94% 94% 30 Lake S A 61 4a 1931 96% 96% 96% 25 Lou & N f.» B ...103% 103% 103% 2 Lou & N Un 4a . . . . 93 91% 92 8 Lou II A K 5a .... 90% 90 90% • 9 Magma Cop 7a ....117% 117 117 1 Manat I Hug 7%a . 39% 99% 99% 4 Man R c 4a . 61% 61 61% ' 7 Mar St R 7s . 98% 98% 9s% 24 Midvale 81 ia . 88% 86 66 2 M St P A 8 It 5 % a. 86 66 »6 2 M K A T 6« C.101 101 101 4 M K A T la A. 86 86% 86 4 9 M K A T 6a A .... 62% 62% 62% 25 M P 1st 6a. 98% 98% 98% 873 M P g 4s . 62% 61 62 1 Mont Power 6a A . . 97% 97% 97% 22 N Eng TAT fia.101 101 101 117 N V Cen 6s ,,,....109 108 % 108% 60 N Y Cell fis. 99% 99 99 1 N* Y Ch A SI L 6s 103 103 103 3 N Y Edi 6%B .. .113% 113 113% 13 .NYNHA1C cv 6s 4H 77% 77% 77% 1 NY Rye ad.l 5s ctf d 6% 6% 5% 17 N Y T ref tea '11.106% 1068, 106 % 16 N Y T gen 4 % s . 96% 96% 96% 20 N Y W A B 4 %s. 64% 64 54 15 N A tV ev 6s ... 20% 25% 25% 18 N Amer Kdi H f Os. 97% 97% 97% 16 N Pac ref 6« H 106% 106% 106% 15 North P pr lien 4e 86 8 % 8.-.% 118 North 8 P 1st Oa A 93% 93% 93% 15 North B T 7s... 108% 108% 108', 33 Oref 8 l.lne refg 4s. 97% 97% 97% .34 nr..-W R R A N 4s 83 E-, ‘3% • 6 Par li * E 5a . 94% 94 94% 13 Pan T A T ns '52 . . 93% 93 93 22 Penn Tt R 6%a. . . . I 1 0% 111) % 110% 12 Penna R R gen 5s 102 101% 102 4 Penna R R ge 4%a 94 94 94 1 Pere Mar rfg 5fl ... 97% 97% 97% 2 Thtla Co rfg 6a...103 103 103 i 33 Phila Co l%a 95 94 % 95 16 P A R C A 1 fis. . 99% 99% 99% 16 Pierce Arrow 9a... 89% 89% 89% 10 Puh ServJrc 6s....104% 104 1 04 % 1 Puma At S 7s . ...109 109 109 20 Head gen 4%s .... 9 3% 93% 91% 11 P.eading g 4 s .... 9 5% 95 95 % 3 Ttem Arms s f fia 92% 92% 92% 1 Rio Gr W 4s . . 69% 69% 69% 8 Rock I A A I, 4%S. 82% 82 % 82% 16 8t I, 1 M A 8 4a . 91 % 91% 91% 66 St 1. I M A 3 4s . *3% 83% 69 St I, A S F 4s A 70% 70% 70% III Si 1, S S 9 (. .... HO 79% 10% 256 St L. A S K fis .... 73% 72% 75% 9 Sr 1, Sou 4s ...»'% 65% 85% 2 SI P A K C 4 % s. . . 73% 73% 79% 7 St Paul Cn L> 5a .101 lot 101 to Seal, A I, fia . 82% 82% »2»i 27 Seats A 1. 5. . 6 2% 61% «5'% 2 Seah A I. 4s . 06% 56% 56% 8 Sin c O 7s .... 926, 92 9%: 16 Sin C O 6%a. 86% 86 >6*, 15 Sin Or HU 5%s ...100 100 100 5 Sin P T,i na 5s .... 51 % ‘4% ‘4% in Sou Par 4s.97% 97% 97% 9 Sou Par 4s . 99 8. 4, 8.6, 7 Sou Pa. 4s .. »6 856. 85% 3 Sou Rail S % a .106% 1066, 1 066, 22 Sou Rail 6s 102% 102% 1o;% 1 Sou Rail :.s . . . . 101% IMSIOIS 1155 Son Rail 4« . .. . 7 5 7 4% 71s 24 Sou Bell Tel 5s . . 96% 96% 96% 10 Steel Tubs 7s . 106 185% 10« 4 7,611 Else 6, . 97% 9 7% 97% 14 Third Ave adj Se..54% 74% 54% 5 Toledo Edison 7s. 1 % Jots, 104% 1 Toledo St I. A tV 4s st % t;% 12% Cn El U A P rf la 98 ' 96 98 6 Cn Pacific 1st 4a. 93% 93% 93% 64 Cnton Pac rv 4s loo 99% 99% 7 V S Rubber 7%a . 10« 1" S 103% « t' P Rubber 5s.-.. 85 *4% *4*, 108 C S S'eel e f fis 104% 104% 104% 3 Ctah Pow A Lgt 5s 91% 90*, 90% 21 Yi Car Chem 7s... 61% 61% *1% 19 Virginia Ry fis. 96% 95% 96% 1 tv a bash 1st 5i \ o% loo% 100% 2 War Sug Ref Ts...To2% 102 102% 29 Western El. 5s 9'% 98 s Wear Marv 1st 4«.. 04% 64% 64% 23 West r»c 6, . 91 91 91 10 Weat Elec ... 109% 109% 5 West Shore 4s 8 2% *5% * . S 17 Wtekwlre-Sne St 7a 76% 75 *5 6 Willva Ovsr 1st «%a 9« 97% 9* 12ttll A Co 1st 6s '9% Us 69-. 11 Wilson A Co cv 6s 7t3% 53% 53 « 12 Young Sh A T fis 96% 9« 96 Total bonds. 114.009.000. N. Y. Curb Bonds | _——* N>w York. Aur 1- --Following 1» $*• offiri«! Hut of t ranaact’' * ■ n*> |n« ’V* Yf's Curb Mchane*, K :rg •11 traded in: Ilommtlr Honda. Bales , High I.osr Close 2 Allied Pat ker 8s . 6 6% «*% *■% 7 Allied Paeksr 6s 8 2 '0% *. 4 Aluminum 7* ’9:7, 1° a * -N * • • 31 Am <la» A K! »!> 1 Am !• » Co 7*.1*7 1 «*T 1". 2 Am Roll Mllla R« 1“«K 3255 St Ameonda '*op 4a..1r,3S IMS 1A J4 1 Art| Am Ol! 7S* lf*2S 102S 1 Anf Sim lldw 9*** 7 9 S 79’i *9S r> A?1 Gntf A W I s'*#, b>S 53’-* S^V* fi dvsr B ard «s. 7s \ • * ‘-a • \ 2 B®1 Ca I*»j «*r R* 94 Mi R IJ.*th St*-! 7* 19-5 lf»3\ 1*«3S 10 i a Nat R\ ®u 7a.. IP'S 11094 11AS « r*n Nat Ry Is. ...IMS 10® S l rhilda Co «* 1A*S 1«3H l°SHi 4 «'• R«rvif« 7a 9T 4 97S 97S 11 Clt 7a "D” . 9^** 9R 9* 3 Con Oai Balt 6S* 1®1 S 101 1A1 Con Ou Balt 6S* 7 S l*,sS 1®** 1 Con Taxtll* 4s . . 7* 73 78 ■t I on P A H * s* 9 :. 93 S 9 *4 1 i ’utan T*! 7S» 1M1* 1" *"•v* 12 Cudahv Park 1 Hi * " S *"S k 7 ** .% Pear* A Co 7 4 a 1 a 1*3 S 1 *.» 13 I stroll C> Oas *• . 1A 3 102 9* 1-4 19 Detroit Kdlaon fa 109 1M 1^9 4 Dunlap T A R 7* 92k* 92H 7 Fad Sugar 6« 1933 1A101 101 If Flah R ^dv fa 19:* 1*2 K 1*2 ’% ln;*a 2 F:ah Boiy fa 19:7.1*2^ 102K 10*t* :n Klah Body fa 19:4 1*1 S 1°2S 5 Gair Robert 7a. 9* 99 99 13 Genera! T>t fa ..lA**,a 1 1"A14 1 Grand Trunk 104 R Gulf Oil fa.9* 94 9« S Hood Rubber 7a 1«14 1A1 H 101*4 10 lnt M*!<h |U| ... 94 9* M 1 I.- \ *! Harb K-‘-\ 1 *»(. \ 1 ^ 2 T.l! ' * M a I. Ta 1 Mg VVln. h 7a D*o V* lfiii* I**'* 7 Manitoba 7* . 49!, ♦•’* 9 Morri- A- Co 7 9 7 97 S 97** 7 Nat ni»<l| Co 7a f* 9A 9* R Nat l,aath®i '* l1"*1* l "1* 1 •" « 1 N O Pub Srr Sa 4 7 47 9 7 » t’n k A T IT. r.| 9f «, 9< \ *4 1 l *t»n H* Sr 1st > 9IT \ »:*« 97 s* : Phil l.l fia J Of. , in* >4 1 of ;4 1 Phi! Pal I',* v w 1*2’, 102', lf*2S 1 p s i- ..f V .1 7a 1 ' \i 1 sS D 9 Pura Ol! f ’ j • 9 ' * 95 fV 4 S'-* Cr! K,!!a.,n ra 9-’V 92** »!\ « 5t Oil N T 7a 1925 I'M** D1S 1A1S R St Otl N T 7* lf2R.l«J% ^«3‘* in:\ 7 St 0*1 N T Ta 197« l»>f S lAR’* in«‘% J 'it OH N Y Ta 1929 P4S 1«#S 1A«S R Ht OH N Y 7a 1931 I'M** 107** 1«>7S* * 5t mi N T i< « lot i®« R Sun OH *• irtA14 loov^ )noVy R Swift A Co 9 tft ** 9>S 9 Tidal Oaaga 7a .1 IS 1*3*% FIS 1® I n F! T. .9 P 5U. 97S 97H 9 T*n OH Cal fa 192ft. 1*1 *4 lftl1A1V* * Cn OR Pro.! «a 9* 31 .11 3 Virginia R> * 9b \ 95 >4 95*9 Foreign Rond* « King N*!h '» 197. 99 *4 99^ 99’* 11 Ruaalan R'la 17 If** 14 25 Ru» *4* «-»f« N C 1* 15S IS'i 7 Solvg) A Co *a_101 101 101 *2 Sw la* 94* .191S 101 H 101*, 10 Sw in In l^Ok* IPOS 100 »4 « hlragti 9tn«-k«. Fumiah*d b> .1 ,*5 Ba '•* A Co 124 Omaha National Rank bulldtra. phono* .larkaon 5197. 51M. &!I9 R!d Aakad I Armour A Co . Til , rM . . * • * S Annour Co . p#| , pfd . . . aa 91 A1 b#r t Pick .ITS 1«S Ra«a1.-k Alamita .3*S T1 Carh|d« ..MS » Kdlaon, rom. 1J0 130S Com i Motor# . ««S ff>S Cudahy . 9* fR P*nl*l Boon* . 11 •% 14’* Diamond Mat h .Ilf 11RS D**ra, pfd . . . . ?1 7 4 Eddy P-'ipar . .. 15 !• laihhy 5 5 S National l.nathrr. » 3 »t Quaker Oat* . ..?«* J9»' Rr.> Mnt8>r*. ll»4 1R\ Swift A t’n.tfiSV 1A«S swift inti .i:s \ Thotiipaor* . 4f 4 ' Wahl .. .J*S T 7 Wri|i4v it's * \ Tallow Mff Cn . fc S P'S Tallow 1 ab 43 4 9 ’ t Omaha, Aug. II. BUTTER. Creamery—Local JobbRig Prlc«* l# Uflera: Extras. 39c; extras In 60-lb. tlbs. 38c; standards, 36c; firsts, 37e Dairy—Buyers *'s paying Me for hjftt table batter in rolla or rubs; 2«0 3»« for packing stock. For beat sweet, unsalt ed butter 29c. BUTTBRFAT. For No. 1 « rovmery Omaha buyera are paying 26c. per lb ai country stations; He delivered at Omit ha PltBSH MILK. $t.on per cert, for fresh milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform, Omaha. EGOS. For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-off basis, around $*.40 per case. Tor No. 1 fresh egg*, graded basis, $8.7003.00; sec onds. per dozen, 230 24c* cracks, 20021c. Prices above are for egga received in new or No. 1 whltewood cases; a deduc tion of 25c will be made for second-hand cases. No. 1 eggs must be good average size. 4 4 lbs. net. No 2 eggs, seconds, consist of email slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weakened eggs. In some quarters a fair premium is being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more than 4H hours old, uniform in size and color (meaning all aolld colors— all chalky white or all brown, and of the same shade) The shell must be clean **i»d sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over Producers must necessari ly deliver thc|r own eggs to benefit by this latter classification Jobbing price# to retailers; U 8. spe cials. 34035c; If. 8. extras, commonly known as selects 30032c; No. 1 small, 26027c; check*, 22023c. POULTRY. Prices quotabie for No. 1 stock alive; Broilers, 1402 lbs., 26030c, 2024 lbs., 25027c; l eghorn brollere. 22024c; spring 2 4 lbs. and over, 2*0 3#C; hens over 4 lbs . 16019c, hers under 4 Tbs. 14016c. Leghorn hens, 12 014c; roosters. 10012c; capons. 22 0 25c; ducks, f.f f. young. 12c old ducks, f f.f., 8010c: geese, f f.f., 50 10c- pigeons. $1.00 per dozen Under grade poultry paid for at market value 8ick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for Jobbing prices of drowsed poultry fto retailersi ; Springs, soft, 35 0 38c; broiler* 35038c; hens, 210 26c; roosters, 17 019c; ducks 220 25c; ge###t 16^20c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prior* quotable as follows Fancy white fiah. 24c; lake trout. 28c; halibut. 25f . northern bullheads, large. 2047 11*■ ; ratfish, 2* o32' ; filet of haddoer, 27c- buck cod sable fish. lfc; red snap per, 27c; flounders, 20c; crapples 25c; black has*, 32c; Spanish mackerel. 14 fo 2 lbs , 25c, yellow pike 22c; striped bass. 20«; white perch. 14c. pickerel, 15c; chlnook salmon, 30c; silver salmon. 22c; frozen fish. 204c le«s than prices above, ling cod, 12c. CHEESE. Ameri< an cheese, fancy r^ade, Jobbing prjee quotable a» follows: £ingl*- daisies. 23 4c: double daisies 38c; square prints, 34r- young Amer .• a. 24c; longhorns, 23 4 r • brick. 23c; limburger, 1-lb style. $3.25 per dozen; Swiss domestic, j;, ; imported Roquefort 62c; .New York white, 3 5c. BEEF CUT8 Wholesale price quotable* No. 1 ribs. 25c, No 2. 23c; No 3. 14c; No. 1 loin*. 36c; No. 2. 32c. No. 3 18c, No 1. rounds, j 20c; No. 2. 194c. No. 3, 124c; No. It chucks, 15 4c-, No, 2. 15c; No. 3 94c; No. 1, pistes 6 4r No 2. Sc, No. 3, 64 j FRUITS. Jobbing pr,o*t Grapes — Thompson, seedless 25-Ib. cratf-s $1.75, malaga. orate. $2 50. Apple*-—New Early Harvest, bushel bas ket $2 50, California Gravensteins, box. $3.000 3 25; Arkansas stock, basket, $2 ft". Pears — California Barlett. per box, $4 50. * Blackberries—rer crate. 24-plnt box#*. 11 5o Peach#*—California. per box, $1 21; j Arkansas, bushel basket. $2 50 2 rP!uraa—California, per era:#. $2,000 Bananas—Per lb. 74r Lemons—California. extra fancy, per box. $7 00, fancy. per box. If 00, choirs. I per box, $5 50, !Jm#s. loo count, carton, I $2 ft0. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, $2 25 8'50. Orangea—Valencias, extra finer, per • box, $3 75 0 a 00. VEGETABLE.* Jobbing prices or - s—8 par - h crate. 50 lbs $$.$#. Washington, yellow, in seek* 4c prr hr-Tie ir"wn dozen bunches. 25c. Cu. qnjbere— lb magrown, fancy, $1,00 ;*er market basket; hothouse. basket, SI Oft S*e«t Pe*atoes—Alabama. 10-lb ham per. $3 30 ^Honejr Dew Melons—6 to It is crate. Watermelons—Crated. 6 melons 10. 14c per !b Caulifow#r—P#r crate. I? 50; per lb.. 18c Cantaloup*—California standard*. »4 SA , ponies $3 76, flats. $1.75; Arkamts star.d , ards $ 7 6. | Cabbage—Sc p#r !b ; crate* 24c p#r !b Lettu.e—Head per -rate. 14.60; per dozen. $1.75; leaf per doxen. 4Cr. Roots—Beets carrots and turn!pa, mar ks? basket. 50c Tomatoes—4-basket crate*. abeut 1« lbs. $1.56. Celery—Orsgon dor atalhs. *1 250 1 75. Michigan. do* . 75c. Pepper*—Green market basket. *1 r0. i Parsley—Per dozen bunches Radishes—Homs grown, 200 25c per dcren bumhew. Beans—Green wax. market basket $1 Potato**— New crop. In sacks. 14c per lb Fw##t Core—200 30'' per dozer FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload lets, fob Cir.aha Wheat Feeds—Brar* aro’trd 122 0ft. brown shorts $24 00026 60 g-ay shorts. 17*^0: flour middlings. 129 ft*. redd*. »?5 50 0 .16 6«. Cot tip seed Me*] — 4? per cert $47 O' Hom'n* F##'*#- -White or yrl ow $ ; 1 A Dct-atcr Ktedmg Tankage—60 per c#n* |«c eo l.mseed Meal 34 pe*- rent. »ro’ |4« *A ■ •s. 3 4$c pe * SCO to 1 50n iha. ••• lb Alfalfa Meal—-C ho *. prcnipf. $2* 04 . W p * mu f!2 00. HAT Gortmued w •* weather ♦ • pc#-en»ln* baling ao-i shipping cf hay country! t-olnt* end ceeefpts sr* consequently light j at this m*»k#t The local market • not murh rh»rr*4 p-lces generally st#*d; Alfalfa, however Is sllghVty lower a • though pubpafced quotations have not ■ ■« I —S—I I ■ I ~ ■ ■ „,n .hanged •" f'T <•»*• **1'' '■if* much of w hi' n in arriving in be* n* condition i* a fnrtor in weak mark# Mm«■ ruent of Colorado alfalfa is now w jnder way much of the Colorado -r,‘ Delng t7kn b> mill* for grinding, bow 'Nominal quotation*. ogrtnaS ioU! Upland !*r»ln«— No. 1. f.1 * 5 * • No. I. |to.#*® 11.00. No. 1 C.O'JjM.O*. Midland Prairie—ho. 1, 111 O#® !».»». No 2 $1* Of 0 10.60; No. 2, fi. 9I,0*OO. Lowland Prairie —No. 1, *«00®».0#; Ne :-pV.kl?g,'Hay-«6.M®7J0 Alfalfa—Cholc® old, $18 00p lt_00: n#w >17.00 01 >.00; No 1. old new. 116 00016.00 standard old. JI3.OO0 14 00; new. >12.00014.00; No. *■ 0l<J* >11.00012 00. new. >10.00012.00, No. *, old. |»00®11.#0. new H.»«®1#.00. Straw—Uat», U00®» 00; wheat. $7 00® 1.00. FLOUR. Price® quotable, round lota («•■• than carload lot*, f o >< Omaha Print patent. In OS-lh. ha*., * <.000 7 to per bbl.; fancy char, in 4%.-lb. bag*. I- *® <& : 95 per bbl.; white Or yellow comine*l, >2 60 per 100 pounds HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW. Prices arc quotable .a follows, delivered Omaha, dealers' w. ighta and selections Hides—,«eaaonabl*e. No. 1, 7V6o. No. ?, 6 »v . green. *; \a u ■> Va r ■ hulls. C wC; brand - ed. ti’?c slue hides. 4>^c, calf, 1.. fU H' . kip, 110 9V . glue skin*. 6c; dry hide-, lie: dry salted. 9< ; dry glue «r, deacor * >1 each; horse hides. >3 6002.60 . paries and glue*. SI 25 each coltf, *h h h"g skin- l.*c *fl«'ii. Wool—Pelts. >1 to II 75 each depend ing on size and length of woo . lambs f>0c to >1 • 0 each, depending rn size and length of voui; miearings, -.f“> to 30c each; clips no value, wool. 26\ 'W 36c. Tallow ai**1 Grease—No. 1 tallow. 8 B tallow, 4c; No 2, tallow. 6kr. A greese. B great®. 6', yellow grease. 6’-. - brown gr<-ir*p. pork cracklings, *4*> Ver ton; beef, ditto. >29 per ton; beeswax 29 per ton. Foreign Exchange Hate®, Following are today's rates of change ns compared with the par valua tion Furnished by the Peter* National bank. Par _ . Valuation Toda-* Austria .76. Belgium ..1*§ *2£14 Canada . 1 ft0 1-1* Czechoslovakia .20 J;** Denmark . . . 27 , England . * \\ Franc® .193 *2J60 *> .1 9 S 01 s . Its H .1}5 . S Norway ... Hweden .*T rfi? Switzerland . 7*5 .Is., New dork (ollon «|unt«tlon». New York Cotton exchange quotetio--. furnished r y -7 8. Bathe A Co . -.1 Omaha National Bank building Phone* la. ,:„m 61*7, Ms-. H1” Art Oi/en. I High. larv. , Clr*e Y-s oTr 1: ■■ 7777 7777 :7.u • -- 4*. 1 IT 4* i Is 45 24.70 I 37 11 Jan' I 17 -I 17 41 24 IS ! 14 40 17.71 Mar. 1 27 52 2 7 40 16 47 24 >2 27 »• May 27 7* 17.71 ' 24,7 !>h ><V' New York Sugar Quotation*. Fumlihed bj J F Ba*"he A Co 72s Omaha National Bank building. Phonea JA. al>7-48-4»: Art "l,er | H fi l ow C'.QM 7*' S*r *1= 1 15 3 45 ‘ I *4 fee SSi 2 7 3 54 5 67 J 64 Mar 1 3 31 3 31 ' 3 2« 8 H ' 2 31 t htrago Produce. , rhleag". Au* 13 — Bu'.tar — Maraer higher creamery, ax-ra* 3 ,e. ttar.dard 3*-' extra firs'* 3*^260, firsts* «4o 34V«c; seconds. 32033'' Eggs—Mari-.-1 ur. hanged; recelp.s. 9,920 cases. Kansas City Produe®. Kan«as C:ty. Aug. 12—Produce—la ©banged. New York flNS. ■ HERE’S the neu Good year Pneumatic Cush ion Truck Tire. The only hollow-center cushion with a solid rteel hase—Goodyear patented. The only pneu matic cushion with the powerful, tractive All Weather Tread. The per fect cushion that keeps its resilience right down to the last low-oost tire mile. An up-to-date - booklet, "A Tire for Every Taak," fivinc valuable information about the line of Goodyear Truck Tires, is yours for the ask ir.f Just writ# or phone us Rusch Tire Service 2205 Farnam St. GOODYEAR I pdike Grain Corporation (Mriti Wire Department) f Chicago Beard ef Trail MEMBERS ■! and lAH Other Leading Exchange* Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin. ciral markets given careful and prompt attention. ' OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICEi Phone AT Untie 8312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-26 Omaha Grain Phone B-12S8 Exchange Long Distance 120 WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? I The School and College Bureau of The Omaha l| Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col lege or university. Information about the best insti tutions of any classification will be furnished upon your filling out the blank below: — Accountancy —Girla* Boarding School — Advertising School —Girls’ School —Art School —Journalism — Banking and Vmams —Kindergarten Training — Bo>s* Prep School _l^w Sc he*©. - Boys’ School M „ — Business Administration — Medietas I- Business College (Co-educational) —Military Academy For Girla and Women —Music -Business Collegs —Normal School —Catholic Schools for Rove --Nurses’ School -—Catholic Schools for Girla —Pharmacy —College for Young Women •—Physical Education School —College or University —Retail Management - -Dentistry —School ot Commerce — Elocution, Oratory and Dramatis. —Sales Manager Att —Comptometer School Location preferred ... Protestant .... Catholic .. Name ..... Address ..... Enclose 2c Stump and Mail to School and College Bureau [ ■ ^ THE OMAHA BEE Omaha, Neb.