THE OMAHA BEE: THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1922.
South Omaha Gets
Cattle Shipment
; From New Mexico
Four Load of Storktri Reach
Local Market Heavy Move
merit Ii Predicted for
August.
Four loads of itockrr cattle were
brought up from Stw Mexico to the
loctl y.rdi yetterday, two each by K
F. Primroie of Nogan, N. M., and V.
A. Johnstone of lone, N. M.
"Thii it the first shipment of cat
tie of the season from my section,"
said Mr. Primrose, " and I expect
there wilt be a heavy movement of
cattle from there about the later part
of August and all through Septem
ber, Stockmen in that section are
quite interested in the Omaha mar
ket and I think a great many of them
will ship at least a part of them to
this market-
"The railroad strike has caused a
great lost to stockmen, but our lo
ral authorities from the governor
down are preparing to take steps to
see that transportation is not inter
fered with in New Mexico and mar
tial law has been declared in many
parti of Texas, which will insure the
running of trains."
A shipment of 20 head of choice
Hereford steers averaging 1,208
pounds, was brought to the local
market yesterday by Joseph Zweincr
' of Pleasantown and the animals were
good enough to top the market at
$10.35 a hundred. Mr. Zweincr said
he was more than satisfied at the
prices received and' the good margin
of profit that the shipment netted
him.
Gene Sillasen of Keystone, noted
for topping the market whenever he
brings in his livestock to the local
, yards, again received the top price of
$10 a hundred for shipment of fancy
yearling steers that averaged 898
pounds.
E. E. Hale of Lyons marketed a
load of prime porkers yesterday, av
eraging 214 pounds. He received
$10 a hundred. In the shipment was
a light load of hogs sent by Reading
& Paine that sold for the same price.
Farmer Is Nabbed
as Beer Magnate
Columbus Man Jailed by Fed
i eral Sleuths Following Raid
Three Stills Seized.
I-cderal "dry" agents, headed by
Kobert Anderson, group chief, raided
the farm of John Hor.mig, three
miles east of Columbus, Neb., late
Tuesday afternoon. They found
three stills, a large quantity of mash
and two gallons of alcohol.
Anderson arrested Hornug and
his farmhand, Henry Grenberger, and
; brought them to the county jail in
J 'Omaha that night. They fave bond
yesterday and returned to Columbus.
Suspicion pointed to Hornug as a
'"iootlegger when federal agents were
'told he was the one who furnished
. 2.100 bottle of beer, blown up by
hijackers last week when they shot
Walter Carston near Grand Island.
Delie Corr and Floyd Shank were
with the wounded man, who is now
near the po:.nt of death in a Grand
Island hospital.
V Orders for the booze were taken
'.in a Columbus office, after which
tars drove out to Hornug's farm
: where the orders were filled, accord
Ting to Anderson. Tom Carroll, Eu
' gene Battin, Vogel and Hancock
were other federal officers in the
" raid.
Interstate Aero Meet to
J Be Held at Norfolk, Neb.
r Norfolk, Neb., July 26. (Special
Telegram.) The Interstate aero'meet
; will be held in Norfolk August 24, 25
and 26, according to announcement
of the local American Legion post,
which will put on the aviation show.
"'About 35 planes will give demonstra
, I Hons.
Community Picnic
I Pawnee City, Neb., July 26. (Spe
cial.) The rural community known
as St. Bridgets, south of here, has
completed arrangements for a conl-
'munity picnic to bo held July 27.
Ball games, boxing, dancing, horse
races and other events are on the
program.
I Pioneera Hold Picnic
J Scotia, Neb.. July 26. (Special
; Telegram.) Pioneers of the North
.Loup valley held their 24th annual
midsummer picnic at Shidner's
Grove, near North Loup. A number
of the pioneers who, settled in the
vicinity in 1872 and 1873 were
present.
New York Cotton.
,! New York, July 26. With Increases in
awlling pressure, cotton futures were low-
r. Tne belief that Tuesdays late recov
ery was due to change In the basic crop
.condition wss realised In the morning.
. when the market broke 30 to SO points un
der renewed selling from local longs, the
oath and Liverpool. But from Its early
low the market came back about l or is
points in the second hour and during the
afternoon recovered further, until about 20
points of its loss bad been made up. It
closed So to so points net lower.
Spot was quiet, 10 points decline, 51.4SC
lor middling upland. ,
Southern spot markets were: Galveston,
11 75c. Si points decline: New Orleans.
21.10c, unchanged; Savannah. 21.20c. 20
points decline; Augusta. 21.63c; points
decline: Memphis. 22 5"c: unchanged
Houston. il.COc: 20 points decline; Little
Bock. 21.50c; 23 points decline.
Omaha Hay Market.'
Prairie Hay Receipts sre very light and
demand Is good on best grade at top
quotation. The lower grades are slow
ale.
Alfalfa Hay Receipts are very light
and demand fair on top grades and light
on the lower grades.
Prices below are for carload lots: Up.
land prairie No. 1. I14.00&14 0: No. S
prairie. 31100ft 13.00: No. S prairie. S7.00
10 00; midland prairie No. 1. 113 00
14.O0: No. 2 prairie. SS.Se$l!.o; No. t
prairie. ST.eoQ9.00; lowland prairie No.
1. MO601O.OO; No. 2 prairie. 17.00 00.
Alfalfa No 1. S13 00015 ,0;. standard,
S11.S0O12.S0: No. 2, S10.00O11.50: No.
2. StOoeiOOO. Straw oat. S8.008S.00.
Wheat straw. 37. CO gt to,
Chleatw Stocks.
The follow'ng quotations art furnished
by Logan Bryan:
Armour 4k Co.. pfd 9S
Armour Leather Co.. com 121
Continental Motors '4
Montgomery Ward Co 21 S
National Leather 7l
Swift Co 104 VI
Swift International li
Vnioa Carbide at Carbon lo.,. St it
Chirac Pool try.
Chicago. July 30. Poultry Ltvo lower;
fowls. 31 lc; hroilers. 2:14 O 27c; roost -r.
lt . .
c --
Omaha Grain
OnuKi. July .'6. 19.' J.
Grain markets lodav uric oeneral
!y slow, but steady, prices ruling
mgnuy nignrr man u-t iughi
do. The rut damage in the north
est has hern small and with another
week of favorable weather will all be
out of danger. Transportation is be
coming more restricted and some rail
roads are giving preference to food
and fuel shipment. KuMan food
crops are reported to he 3S per cent
larger than last year. Kxport busi
ness the past few days has been
fairly heavy, hut hard to get definite
amounts of wheat worked.
Receipts of wheat were 113 cars,
against 33 cars last year; corn, 42
cars, asainst 31 tar l;mt vear! oati.
37 cars, against 12. cars last year.
total shipments were J4H cars, the
bulk of which was wheat, compared
with 276 cars last year.
Cash wheat in the local market
was in fair rtemanrl. with rtrirea mint
ed I'jC lower to 5-jc higher, but gen-
rallv unrhanerri. I orn was un
changed, and oats generally lie up.
itve was quoted nominally uncnang
ed, and barley unchanged.
WHEAT.
No. t dark herd: 1 car. 1 to.
No. I dark hard: 1 can (smutty),
II. IS.
No. 4 dark hard: t car. SI.1S.
No. 1 hard winter: I cara. It 01H.
No. I hard winter: S cars. 11.02: I
cars, 11.01 H; 1 car (U per cent dark),
11.07.
No. I hard winter: cars, ii.oi: i
cars. 11.01.
No. 4 harn winter: t cars, si.oi: l
car (1ST pounds), MHc
Sample hard winter: 1 car (weevil),
11.01 ss; 1 car (weevil, I I heat damage),
Sir. ,
No. 1 yellow hard: 1 car, 31-03.
No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car (smutty).
11.02; S cars. 1.03; 1 3-S csrs. 11.01V,.
" CORN.
No. t white: 3 cars, ISc.
No. 3 yellow: S cars, Sc
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 57ac.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars (special billing).
5', tic: 3 cars, 68c; 1 csr (near yellow).
S7.
Sample mixed: 1 car 111) per cent dam-
aged), Sic.
OATS.
No. i white: 10 cara. Sic.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 310.
Sample white: 1 car (new oats). 31 'i c ;
I t car, 30c.
OATS.
No aales.
BART.ET.
No. 4: 1 car, 6oc.
8ample: 1 car, 62c.
OMAHA RECKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Week Year
Receipts Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 113 145 331
Corn 42 Sii 31
Oats 37 10 12
Rye . . 6
Barley 113
Shipments-
Wheat 230 IS 140
Corn 91 09 121
Oats 2.1 34 13
Rye 3 .. 2
Barley 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
"Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 2,764,000 1.893,000 1,494,000
Corn 162,000 1,164,000 809,000
Oats 694,000 562,000 2,034,000
Shipments i
Wheat 1.202,000 602.000 770,000
Corn 1.056.000 663.000 485,000
Oats 933,000 699,000 253,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels Today. Year Ago.
Wheat and flour 359,000 804,000
Corn 201,000 219,000
Oats 25,000 193,000
WORLD S SUPPLY.
Bu Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat ...98.471.000 103.038.000 119.715.000
Corn 25.879.000 29.141.000
Oats 48,685,000 62,787.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots Today ' Ago Ago
Wheat 5112 279 770
Corn 236 221 21!)
Oats 143 100 355
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots Today Ago Ago
Wheat 613 253 606
Corn 18 48 12
Oats 10 9 S
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots Today Ago Ago
Wheat 186 130 349
Corn 139 49 90
OatS 61 29 65
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis 620 S75 884
riuluth 182 339 332
Winnipeg 155 134 63
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. July 26. Cattls Receipts,
9,000 head; market Blow; beef steers,
mostly steady; ppots, stronger; top ma
tured beef steers, 310.65; beat yearlings,
$10.40; -bulk, beef steers, $S.6010.00; she
stock, bulls and stockers. mostly steady;
in-between grades beef cows, dull; can
ncrs. strong; veal calves, mostly 25c high-
r; bulk beer cows ana heifers, fs.000
.25: bulk canners and cutters. $3.003.75;
bulk desirable bologna bulls. I4.654.75;
bulk venlirs. to packers, 9.BO?9.75.
Hosts Receipts. 22,000 head: olosing
bid, 25c lower than yesterday's average or
30c to 50o under the best time; top,
110.70; bulk, aood butchers, S10.0010.60;
packer sows, mostly 17.75 8.50: pigs,
weak to 25c lower: shippers took about
3,500: eatimated holdover, 15.000.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, I4,utu
head; market steady to strong; spots on
natives, higher; top, native and- western
lambs. $12.75; packers, top on natives,
$12.40; best light feeder lambs, bid, $12.25;
heavier, downward to $11.50; fat native
ewes, S3.O0iU7.OO; heavies on bottom.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, July 26. Cattle Receipts.
12,600 head: market, calves steady to 50e
higher; bulk best vealers. $9.00: canners
and cutters, fairly steady, mostly $2.50
SS.60: all other classes dull and uneven;
generally weak to 25c lower; spots off
more on steers: best steers ma ss.ia; cany
sales mostly $8.859.25: most cows, 4.oo
6.0; prime yearling heifers, $9. is; duik
bulls, $3.7685-00.
Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head: market open
slow, later trading fairly active to torn
packers and shippers. 25 35c lower; light
er weights declining most, one loaa sorieu
170-pound weights, 110.20; bulk 15230
pounders. 710.00i910.ip: bulk, $9.25
$10.10; packers top, $10.05: top. $10.20:
choice 260800-pound weights. $9.&50
10.00; to shippers, sows mostly $7.75
8,00; stock pigs, steady; top. $10.65.
Sheep Receipts, 3,000 head; market
killing classes fairly ttea-Jy; top native
lambs. $12.25; better grades. S12.0012.25:
others. $9. 00.ll .00; culls around $7.00;
best ewes mostly $6.5067.00; top, $7.10.
St. Joseph Live Aock.
St. Joseph,. Mo., July 26. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.400 head: market, butcher stock
and yearlings steady to strong; beef steers
steady; calves 25c higher; top yearlings
snd weighty steers, early, $9.25; nothing
strictlv choice; bulk desirable beef cows.
$5.0086.00; bulls mostly $3.754.50; veal
calf top. early. $8.75; stockers and feed
ers nominally steady.
Hogs Receipts. 7.000 heart; , market,
early salea light and medium 'weights;
butchers 2535c lower than yesterday's
average; choice light sold up t5 $10.10;
packing sows lower, mostly $7.507.65;
average cost yesterday. $9.75, weight 233
It-.-.
Sheep Receipts. 2.000 head: market,
king classes about steady: top native
lambs. $12.25 straight: bulk of sales, $12.00
6 12.25; cull lambs. $5.00; right fat ewes.
16.00; medium and strong weights, $5.00
5.50; culls. $2.50 down.
St. Lcuis Livestock.
East St. Louis, 111.. July 26. Cattle
Receipts, 4.000 head: native, steers steady
to 25c low?r; westerns, steady: $9.35 paid
for 1,231 pound steers; other classes about
steady; bulks follow: Steers, S6.654J8.50;
light yeirling-'. $5,256 8.50; beef cows,
M.25! 5.25; canners, $2.502.75- bulls,
$4. 004)4.75: stocker steers. 15 "06 6.50;
top vealers. $9.25; bulk. $8.60 g S CO.
Hogs Receipts, 12,500 head; opened 25c
lower; closed 40 to 50c lower, early top
$10.85; practical top. $10.70; bulk 160 to
200-pound averages. $10.40 10.65 ; 210 to
240-pounders. $10.10fj 10.35: 250 to 310
pounders. $9.754f 10.10; packer sows.
$7.7568.00; pigs, $9.754110.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4.500 hesd:
steady; top lambs. $12.00; bulk. $11,500
11.7$; culls. $5.5005.75: fat light ewes.
$6.00: heavies. SS.00: choice yesrlings to
4-year-old breeding ewes. $6.50 6$. 00.
New York Dry (.oods.
New York. July 26. Instability of cot
ton continued to thwart cotton goods
trading for long future delivery. Tarn
buytng also va restricted, pending publi
cation or the government cotton report.
Prices wero steady with some domestics
growing firmer. Dre;s goods markets were
more active. Burlaps showed signs of
stiffening again. Worsted arns were
.oiV
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
ttmatus Mm UsmI Mlra.
Chicago, July Jo J he question of
transportation is becoming a big lac
tor in the grain market. ICxport bus
iness is enormous ami is being met
by liberal sales from the country
Limited ofierings early strengthened
allies, hut the buying gave out to
ward the last and advances were lost
on the near deliveries of wheat, which
iloed 1.4c to l-.c lower, while De
cember gamed I -He. torn closed J-8c
to 1 1 -4c lower, after making a new
low tor December, while oats fin
Mied l-4c to S-8c higher and rye l-4c
to S-8c lower. Provisions wcro-weak
and finished at the bottom, with loss
es of 20c to 25c on lard.
Hedging sales in wheat were not
as heavy early in the day as of late
and the trading element was less dis
posed to press the selling side and
many became buyers, following the
lead of seaboard exporters, owing to
the big business Tuesday. Liverpool
was l-4d lower early, but showed a
fairly good tone. July closed un
changed, while other futures were off
l-4d to 1 -2 J. Late cables bronchi a
better tone with liberal orders.
July Touches tl.lt.
With lighter selling Dressura lulv
moved up lo and touched $1 11. which
wss all lost later. September was up lo
II 0IW and liersmber to Sl.lOu or in,
from the early law, but reacted, the close
being about the low point, selling by
commission houses snd traders on re-
pons or country elevators In the south
west being filled and cars scare. The
latter condition Is checking the move
ment. The limited outside buying wss a
factor In the lats trading, after early
buyers started to sell. L'ron news wsa
generally favorable sxcept from Missouri,
wnere yieias are oeiow tns average.
Corn developed weakness toward the
last and was under nr,MUra frnm llnulrf.
ators, losing the ea.-fy advance of to
"in closing arouna in bottom, witn
Iecember the lowest of the sesson so
far at 67 He. Export business was not
so good, as cash hsndlers generally are
wen sum aneaa and tne country oirered
no more corn on th advance.
Shorts In oats wer good buyors early,
bidding July uu lo 32.c and hnldlnr
the greater part of the gain, while dis
tant monins strengthened and wer not
particularly affected by th break in
other grains. Exporters wer in th
market but shipping business on th
whole was lighter.
Rye was bought by seaboarders, who
reported three cargoes sold abroad. Ku-
turea were sold by rssh hedgers and
prices declined, the market showing a
heavy ton all day.
Pit Notes.
Government weekly weather and crop
report says the week averaged seasonable
In most sections of th country, but very
warm in the lower great plains. Moisture
was sufficient for croo needs in most
districts from the great plains eastward,
except in the southwest, though rain la
needed In some lower Ohio valley locali
ties and the weather was too wet In part
of the southeast. Drouth continued in
the far northwestern states.
The Price Current Grain Reporter says
that most of th spring wheat crop has
advanced to the stage where rust will
not injure It. A week or more of favor
al.le weather will place the bulk of the
crop out of danger of rust.
A large export business in wheat and
corn is being done direct by Chicago and
seaboard houses and is no( all reported.
This makes it very difficult for the sea
board to secure alb the information and
the trade always looks to that quarter
for export business. At present an
enormous business is being done direct
with tne guir and sales were close to
2,000,000 bushels. Wheat is moving to
Galveston and New Orleans and exporters
are bidding higher prices for wheat
within 30 miles of Chicago to go to New
Orleans. Considerable business has been
done in the last few days.
Minneapolis had Its first car of new
wheat. It came from South Dakota,
tested 60 pounds, graded No. 1 dark
northern and sold at 45c over September.
The large number of toats are at the
olevators In Chicago and South Chicago
to load wheat for export aufficlent to
absorb the greater part of th grain on
track. The boats are' loading as fast as
possible. On Tuesday 960,000 bushels of
wheat, corn and oats, mostly wheat and
corn, were loaded into boats.
Packing in the west for the week was
560,000 hogs against 624,000 last year.
For summer season to date, 22,697,000 or
700,000 more hogs than last year.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. July 26.
Art. I Open. High. I Low. Close. Yea
Wht.
July 1.09 1.12 1.0S 1.09Vi 1.10
1.09
Sept. 1.07i 1.08 1.06 1.09ft 1.07s
1.07 1.07
Dec, 1.09 1.10 1.07 1.09 1.091,
1.07 1.09 i.09
Ry
July .79 .80 .79 .79 .80
Sept. .78 .78i .78 .78 .78
Dec. .79 .SO : .79 .79 .80
Corn
July . .61 .62 .61 .61 .814
Sept. .62 .63 .61 .61 .62
.62 .62
Dec. .58 .69 .57 .67 .58
.57 .59
Oats I t
July .31 Vs I .32 .31 .32 .31
I .32
Sept. .33 .34 .32 .33 .33
.33 .34
Dec. .36 .37 .36 .36 .36
.36 .37
Lard I
July 11.32 111.32 11.20 111.20 11.42
Sept. jll.37 jl 1.37 11.25 11.25 11.47
July 110.87 110.87 110.70 10.70 11.00
Sept. 110.95 110.95 10,75 10.7S 11.07
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo., July 26. Wheat No.
2 hard, $1 031 31; No. 2 red, $1.041.05.
Corn No. 2 white, 66c; No. 2 yellow,
59 60c.
Hay Unchanged.
Kansas City. Mo.. July 26. Wheat-
July. $1.00; September, 99c; December,
$1.01.
Corn July, 62c; September, 63c;
December, 51 c.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. July 26. Wheat Cash, No.
1 northern, $1.351.40 ; July. $1.36;
September. $1.13; December, $1.11.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 5657c
Oats Io. 3 white, 2930c.
Barley 45 56c. '
Rye No. 2. 72 Si 73c.
Flaxseed No. 1, $2.47 2.4S. '
St. Louis Grain. '
St. Louia, Mo., July 26. Wheat July,
$1.07; September. $1.04 bid.
Corn July, 62c; September, le.
Oats July, 33c bid; September, 34e.
Minneapolis Flour. '
Minneapolis, July 26. Flour Market
unchanged; family patents, $7.657.90.
Bran Market unchanged.'
Flaxseed.
Duluth. Minn.. July 26. Flaxseed
July. $2 48 bid; September, $2.44; October,
$2.37 bid.
Sioux City Liva Stork.
Sioux City, la.. July 26. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,500 head; market strong; fed
steers and yearlings, $7.5010.0O; grass
steers' and yearlings, $6.508.00; grass
cows and heifers. $4.O07.OO; fat cows
and heifers, J5.OOJT8.50; canners, $2.25
4.25; veals, $5.0069.50; feeders. $6,000
8.00; calves. $4 007.25; feeding cows and
heifers. $:l.00g 4.50; stockers, $5.00g7.50.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head: market 2Sc
lower: top, $10.15; bulk of the good hogs.
$9.O010.00; bulk of mixed and packing
grades. $7.40(f8.50; packers. $7.00i7.60;
native pigs. $9 0089.50; stags. $6.0068 50.
Sheep Receipts. 100 head; market
steady.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Gs... J'Jly 26. Turpentine
Firm. $1.13. Sales. 230 bbls.: receipts.
616 bbls.; shipments, 877 bbls.; stock.
6,295 bcls.
Rosin Firm: sales, 1.455 casks; re
ceipts, 1.733 cssks; shipments, 211 casks;
stock. 76,660 casks.
Quete: B. $4.654.70: D. 14. SO; B.
$5.5065.15: F. $5.07?S.1S; G. SS.1S;
H. $.12i.l5: I. $5.156 520: K, $5.25;
M. $5.405.50; N. 15.6065.70; WG, 18.20;
WW, $6.80.
New York Money.
New York. July 26. Call Money Easy:
high. 4 per cent; tow, 3 per cent; ruling
rate. 4 per cent; closing bid. 3 per cent:
offered at 3 per cent: last loan. S per
cnt; call loans against acceptance. Sty
per cent.
Time Loans Study; 60 days, 3 4 per
cent: SO days. 3 6 4 per cent; S months,
44 per cent. .
Prim Mercantile Paper 4 4 per
cent.
Live Stock
Receipts aersi C".
Official Monday I lit
(ffirlsl TitMdsy .... S.4TS
Ksiimsl Mednsada $.10
I .U this week... II.1SS
Sams ds Issi II SIS
Sam U I ' so : tl
Iwin d)s I w a I0.lt!
Hog, hasp.
11,444 Hill
s,:s
14 l
4l.SU
Jl K'4
14 ol
,!
II liS
It.iiS
4T.4J4
II 414
11.001
Cattle Receipts wer I 100 head Steers
sold very unevenly again today, tin early
rounds purs puked out lh kind Ihey
dented at fully steady prices, but lh
rloe or th seesiun wsa agsin very nun
and weak to a lull lower. On she (lock
it sii a 11'elee market at unevenly lower
i ricr. decline amouating lo as' much as
tin n spots. Hlockeis snd feeder were
Isa very dragsy and weak to 16 lower.
Quotations on ralll: Choir to prim
beeves, M:IwI 4; good lo choirs beeve,
MJtelit: lair lo goad beeves, S 7S
1(36; rammoa la fair beeves, l 00 01 10;
good lo choir ysarlings. H flAStO; fair
10 good yearlings. Io0l.7l; common la
fair yearlings, 1 OofflOO; choice t prim
heifr. It : 10; good to choir heifer.
11 0001.36; lair to good heifers, 1000
7 00; common lo lair heifers, 14.710100;
choir o prim roes. I7.OO0T 60; good lo
rhoii row. II6O0IIS; good lo choir
feeders, 14.760 7. So; common to fair feed,
ere, OSOO06.7; goad lo choirs stockers,
114004:6; fair 10 good tockers, t 60
7.40; common lo fair stocker. 16 00 0 21:
stock (tellers. 14 000$. 60; stork cows, 13 26
04 60; stock reives, I6.IO0S.OO; veal
calve. If.. 6001 60; dock bulls, 11000
S00; bull, stags, tc. U. 7507 10.
BFEP STEERS.
So. A v. Pr. No. Ay. ft.
S MO 7 IS 21 771 S AS
IS SIS S 26 S 24 S TS
30 1314 S SO Sl.... SIS S 00
31 l S IS IS. 7.... S4S S IS
II 106$ S SO IS. .....1126 S SO
61 10IS S IS ST IS S IS
36 106T S SO 14 1111 S SS
10 1171 10 00 20 1101 10 II
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
IS 68 S 00 1 60 I IS
19 671 S 40 II J04S I SO
11 S.'S S SS IS S30 S IS
38 SIS S 00 SO SOI S 10
13 SIS S 40
cows.
1 100 I 76 It 1010 I tO
4 1310 S IS
HEIFERS.
14 T7I S 00 t 160 I 10
7 S43 S 7S 4 1001 I 00
7...... 710 I 00
' BULLS,
1......1570 26 1 140 S SS
1 1440 S OA 1 160 ' I 10
1 S50 7 60
CALVES.
1 110 T 60
Hogs: Receipt were ll.ldt) head. Trad
ing today was featured by sharp breads
In prices on all grades, th decline rang
ing from 260SOc with light bogs off
most. Best quality light hogs sold .at
$9.90010.00, the latter price top for th
day. Good quality medium weight butch
ers sold at 19.6001.10. and strong wslght
butchers 19 0009.60, with th bulk of good
hogs at 19.0010.00. Heavy mixed and
packing grades sold largely at 17.600
8.60, with extreme heavies down to 17.25.
HOQS.
No. Av.
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh.
Pr.
7 00
7 40
7 76
I 00
S 60
S 25
S 76
s SO
S..40A
6 60 41. .414 ...
60. .26?
62. .318
62. .308
39. .281
67. .235
65. .22
78. .198
70
70
7 26
7 60
7 SS
S 26
S 00
60
86
64. .314
57. .305
69. .21$
60. .292
69. .259
43. .248
SO. .242
70
22. .206
10 00
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 8,600 head. Fat
lambs were In good demsnd again today
and prices were generally strong to In
spots lO015e higher, best quality na
tives and western lambs selling uo to
112.26. Good Inquiry was noted for feed
ers with an active tone to the trade,
prices generally quoted as steady to
strong, with the best quality finding
ready sale at $11.75. SheeD were fu ly
ateady, receipts consisting of small lota
of ewes, with the best quality moving at
16.5006.75. and strong weights at $4,500
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, western. 110.00(912.26: fat lambs.
natives, $10.00012.25; feeder lambs, 19.00
011.75; cull lambs. 16.00010.00; fat
ewes, light, $6.0007.60; fat tKavy, $4,000
New York Poultry.
New York. JUlv 26. Live Pnilltrv Mar
ket, unsettled; broilers by freight, 21028c;
by express. 21030c.
Dressed Poultry Market steady and un
changed. London Metals.
T.nnrfon .Tulv ee D., -iiw j
ounce ; money. 1 per cent; discount rates,
5 t ; p cent; 3-montn bills,
x -I v i io- per cent.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, July 26. Today's
market appeared to draw an unfav
orable inference from the Interstate
Commerce commission's announce
ment that "priority orders" would
be applied in railway freight traffic
while the coal strike continues. That
inference may have been based on
the mere fact of the commission's
declaration of a "public emergency,"
or it may have been caused by ap
prehension over the effect of such
readjustment of traffic on industrial
plans or expectations.
The Iron Age, for instance,
points out as regards the steel trade
trt this industry will not only have
to await its turn for transportation
far down the line, but will presum
ably have to depend hereafter on
the stock of fuel actually on hand.
The day's declines in various in
dustrial shares, which cancelled most
of the previous day's advances, was
of a tentative and speculative char
acter; it did not of itself indicate
much except the perplexity and
fluctuation of feeling about the coal
strike outlook, . which has been vis
ible for some time past.
Action Inevitable.
The commission's action was Inevitable
under existing circumstances, whether or
not the strike Is to be prolonged. Th
government was bound to act through
this agency on the supposition of con
tinued blockade of coal and continued har
assing of transportation; because. If the
trouble were to continue the poatpone
ment of measures giving priority to food,
to perishable articles and to fuel directed
to communities whose need of it might
presently be urgent, would be taking rash
chances. But the actual Interference with
the industrial situation deoends entirely
on the duration of the strike. .
A not uninteresting sidelight on the
pasltion of things was provided by the
statement of railway car loadings for the
second week of July.
Loadings Increase.
Th total or loadings exoeeded the same
week of 1921 by 86,000 cars, or more
than 11 per cent. It had been exceeded
only by two previous weeks In the present
year. The loadings of merchandise and
miscellaneous freight (not including grsln
or fuel) were larger by 85.386 cars than
in the week preceding, and by 104.564
than In the same week of a year ago.
Foreign exchange rates slipped off an
other traction though the change was
slight except In the case of the German
mark, which, measured in hundredths of
a cent, fell from 19 to 18, a rate
pretty clos to th low figure of 18,
touched on July 8.
New York Stocks
Range of prices of the lea
ding stock
248 Peters
Tuesday
Close, close.
101 12
53 54
139 139
94 95
69 68
79 81
107 106
' 25
lurmsnea Dy Logan A Bryan
Trust building: y
High. Low.
A , T. A S. r. 102 101
Balti. & Ohio . . 64 63
Canadian Pacifis 139 139
N. Y. Central .. 95 S4
Chese. A Ohio ... 69
Gt. Northern 81 79
Illinois Central ..107 107
K. C. Southern
Lehigh Valley ..63 62
Missouri Pacifis .. 22 21
S. Y. A N. H. ... 30 39
Northern Pacific ..16 75
Chicago A N. W. . 76 76
Penn. R. R 45 44
Reading 74 73
C. R. T. P. 43 42
Southern Pacific . 90 89
62 63
21 21
29 30
76 76
75 75
44 44
73 73
42 43
89 90
24 24
27 28
140 142
166
52 63
114 115
115 117
76 77
83 84
36 3
17 74
Southern Railway 24 24
Chi.. M. A St. P. 28 27
Union Pacific ...141 13S
STEELS.
Amer. Car Fdy. ..166 144
Allis-Chalmers ... 63 62
Amer. Locomotive 115 114
Bald. Locomotiv 117 115
Bethlehem Steel ..77 75
Crucible S5 S3
Amer. SI. Found. 37 SS
Latkawaana Steel 71 77
MMvel Sue) .... 11 $4 Its III
fr4. ki,. Car , so 11 10
Repuh Kleal Iron 71 11 71 '
Hall stteal urlngIO 6 06 ...
T S M. el Il lo
Vanadium 4 44 46
Uli Mteel IIS II It II
fOI'Pl.-llS
Anaconda 11 11 IIS
Am 0 R Co, ! $
errq 4 Tsxa .,37 3 17
Chill 22 :l 31 i:s
China :s :s :s !S
Ore.n Canine ... 30 30 3 30
Inspiration 40 "S 4S 41
Kennecolt 31 36 16 36
Sliaml 3 29 !
Sev. I'ani'il IS l 14 t
Ray Consul 1 l 1 lS
feneca 13
Halt 44 SI (' !
OILS
General Asphalt. 7ISS 10
fue.l.n 41 40 40 41
Calif. Peurol S 17 l
Island Oil S
Invincibl Oil IIS 13 12 13
Mexican Fetrol...lll 11 141 14
Middle Stats 12 12 12 12
Paclfie Oil 61 62 13 66
Pan-Ameilctn .... 74 72 73 71
Phillips 43 41 11 43
Plerr 1l 7 7 7 7
Pur Oil 2 17 27 27
Royal Dutch 16 13 64 56
Sinclair Oil 30 2S 30 30
Hid. Oil, N. J 17 178 178 179
Texas Co 45 46 46 US
t'nion Oil 19 19 19 19
Whit Oil 7 7 7 7
MOTORS.
Chandler 66 11 SI 8
O-neral Motor..., 14 13 13 14
Willys-Overland . . S S
Pierce-Arrow 11 1 10 11
Whit Motor 44
Sludebaker 111 131 111 133
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Flak 14 13 II 14
Goodrich 3$ 17 tt II
Kelley. Springfield 47 49 46 44
Key st on Tlr .... 11 9 10 10
Ajasj 14 13 11 18
V. 8. Rubber SO 17 67 10
industrials.
Am. Beet Sugar... 47 46 46 47
A., O. sV W. I t 10 13 IS
Am. Int. Corp 42 41 41 42
Am. Sumatra 38 38 It 37
Am. Telephone 122 122 122 132
American can . ti 6
Central Leather ..9 17 37 39
Cuba Can 17 17 17 17
Cuban-Am. Sugar.. J 26 26 26
uorn j-rooucis ,.,.iox ioa 107 106
Famous Players ... 81 SIS 81 11
General Electric. . .176 174 174 ....
urt jvortn ure ... a .19 39 39
Int Hsrvster,...103 103 103 ....
Am HAL pfd.. 68 68 68 69
U S Ind Al SS 62 64 63
Int Paper 63 63 62 62
Int M SI pfd .... 72 71 71
Am 8ug ref 82 80 81 81
Hears Roe ....... 80 78 78 79
Stromsburg 43 40 40 43
Tob Prod 65 64 64 66
Worthing Pump ..61 61 61
Wilson Co 44 44 44 41
Western Union.... 10 109 109
Westing Elea .... 60 69 69 60
American Woolen. 90 89 89 90
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer Cot Oil .... 26 26 28 26
Amer Ag Chm.... 38 38 38 38
Amer Linseed 33
Union Bag pfd, 60 60 60 60
Bosch Msgneto . . 38 38 38
Brook R T 25 25 25 24
Cont Csn 74 73 73 73
Col. Gas A Elec... 92 92 'i 92'; 92V
Columbia Graph... 4 4 4 4
United Drug 80 78 78 79
nsuunai enamel.. t)t blJt 55 63
United Fruit 142
National Lead 100 99 99 101
Philadelphia Co... 37 37 37 ....
Pullman 121 119 119 121
Punta Ale. Sugar.. 61 50 60 60
South P. R. Sugar. 54 63 63 64
Retail Stores 62 62 62 S2K
Superior Steel 32
St. L & S. F. ...'.. 27 27 27 274
Val Car Chem 28 27 27 28
Total sales, 753.500.
Money Close, 3 per cent; Tuesday close,
4 per cent.
Marks Close. .0019c: Tuesday close.
,0020c.
Francs Close, .0843c; Tuesday clos,
.0843c.
Sterling Close, $4.45; Tuesday close,
M.45.
New York Bonds
New York. July 26. A brisk advance In
the uncalled Victory 4H per cent notes.
on the treasurer's announcement of the
redemption of 11,000,000,000 of that If sue
next December was the outstanding fea
ture of the bond market.
Liberty 1st 4f4a scored a new high
record for the year at $101.78, and others
of that group were firm, but eased later
with the reaction in the stock market.
Foreign loans were dull at narrow
changes. Mexican 4s rallied slightly from
yesterday's setback, and Cuba Sugar 7s ,
and as strengthened on the runner ad
vance of raw products.
Rails were mainly better, especially
Union Pacific 6s, Erie prior 4s, Rock Island
general 4s and Central Pacific debentures.
Total sales (par value) aggregated $17,
681,000. The new offering of the day was the
$15,000,000 Philippine government 30-year
per cent bonds, for which a good de
mand was reported. Other underwritings
Included $57,000,000 7 per cent gold bond
of the Otis Steel company and the Ha
vana Electric railway $3,600,000 6 per
cent Issues.
New York. July 26. Following are to
day's high, low and closing prices of bonds
on the New York stock exchange, and the
total sales of each bond:
V. 8. Bonds.
Sales (In 11,000) High Low Close
899 Liberty 3s ....101.00 100.96 101.00
3 Liberty 2d 4s 100.74 100.74 100.74
249 Liberty 1st 4S..101.78 101.60 101.60
351 Liberty 2d 4s. .100.98 100.80 100.82
1023 Llherty 3d 4 Vis.. 100.90 100.76 100.78
810 Liberty 4th 4S..101.70 101.64 101.68
5362 Victory 4s 100.80 100.55 100.80
51 Victory 4s 100.60 100.46 100.50
Foreign Government, State and Municipal.
36 Argentine 7s 100 99 100
3 Chinese Govt Ry 6s 54 64 54
1 Bergen 8s 109 109 109
25 Berne 8s 110 110 110
10 Bordeaux 6s 84 84 84
10 Copenhagen 5s 91 91 91
38 Lyons 6a 84 84 , 84
32 Marseilles 6 84 84 84
21 Rio do Janeiro 8s ..100 99 100
21 San Paulo 8s 100 99 ino
6 Tokio 6s . 71 71 71
2 Zurich 8s 111 111 111
66 Czechoslo Rep 8s Ctf 96 96 96
U Dan Muni 8s A 108 108 108
44 Dept Seine 7s 92 92 92
3 Dom Can 5s 29 . 101 ' 101 101
21 Dom Can 6s 62 99 98 99
168 Dtch E Ind 6s 47.. 99 98 98
64 Dtch E Ind 6s 62.. 95 95 95
83 French Rep 8s 95 94 95
72 French Rep 7s ..102 102 102
149 Japanese 1st 4s ..100 100 100
46 Japanese 4s 93 93 93
37 Belugtum 7s 78 77 774i
30 Belgium 6s 107 106 106
11 Denmark 6s -.101 100 101
123 Italy 6s 99 98 99
9 Netherlands 6s 96 96 96
75 Norway 8s 97 96 97
3 Sweden 6s 110 110 110
12 Paris-Ly-Med 6s... 103 103 103
46 Rep Bolivia 8s 80 79 79
44 Rep Chile 8s 46 100 100 100
17 Rep Cuba 6s ,04.. 103 103 103
4 Rep Uruguay 8s". ... 96 96 96
24 Queensland 7 104 103 104
6 Queensland 6s 110 110 110
19 Rio Or do Sul 8s. .102 101 101
19 Swiss Con 8s 119 119 119
28 K O B & I 5s 22..110A 110 110
12 K O B A I 5s 29. .110 110 110
19 K a B A I 6s 37..104A 103 103
71 U S Brazil 8s 101 100 101
1 U S Mexico 6s 68 58 68
12 U S Mexico 4a 46 46 46
Railway and Miscellaneous.
2 Adams Express 4s.. 80 80 80
3 Ajax Rubber 8s 100 100 100
"1 Am Ag Chm 7s..l04 104 104
35 Amer Smelt 5s 93 93 93
50 Amer Susrar 6s ..102 102 102
13 Am T A T cv 6s. .115 115 115
8 Am TAT col tr 5s. 99 98 98
6 Armour A Co 4s. 90 90 90
18 At ASF gen 4s.. 93 92 92
10 At C L 1st con 4s.. 90 90 90
32 At Ref 6s 103 102 103
14 Bait A Ohio 6s ..101 100 101
60 Bait & Ohio 6s ..101 100 101
60 Bait A Ohio cv 4s 84 84 84
18 Bell Tel Penn 7s. .108 108 108
1 Beth St ref 6s 96 96 96
4 Beth St p m 6s.. 2 91 91
2 Bkln Ed gen 7s D..107 107 107
6 Can North 6s ..110 110 110
90 Can. Psc deb 4s.. 80 79 79
5 Cent Ga 6s 100 100 100
20 Cent Leather 5s 98 98 98
2 Cent N Eng 4s 68 68 68
1 Cent Pac gedt 4s.. 89 89 89
.14 Cerro de Pssco 8s.. 119 118 119
40 Ches, A Ohio cv 5s.. 94 94 94
54 Ches A Ohio cv 4s 89 88 89
13 C B A Q ref 5 A.. 101 100 100
34 Chi A E III 6s.. IS 62 83
1 Chl Gt West 4s. 8 80 80
62 C M A St P cv 4s. S 69 49
7 C. M A St P rf 4s 65 64 66
10 C M A St P cv 5s 74 73 73
3 C A N W 6S..1I0 110 110
4 Chl Rys 6 SO 79 79
34 13 R 1 A P gen 4s.. 84 84 94
44 C R I A P ref 4s.. 82 81 82
4 Chl A W Ind 4s.. 75 74 75
1 Chll Copper 7s..lOS 105 105
23 Chil Copper Ss .. 92 92 -92
2 Colo Ind 6s 78 78 78
1 Colo A So ref 4s. 89 99 19
1 Col O A El 6s 96 tS 96
11 Con Coal Md Ss.. 19 86 S8
7 Cob Cat 1 121 12 120
SI Cuba Ca S 4 I S
26 Cuba t'n kg 4 7.. S 49
1 Cub R R 4s A. .! 106 !
5 Cub Am Hur Is.. 17 l7 ol
IS Del Hud cv I:. 1 91 11
I 'el K.l ref 4a .,,.0S OJ 0
3 I et l td H)S 4s .. 3 " li
I IMS! Dec 6 i 4V 45
II lipnt S'em 7 ,.lt !! 107
tlurUU l.t 4. ,.. 0i i3 I I
S Knio O A Kls ctf.
21 Krie gen 4s Si 64 64
i: Krie pr lien 4s ... t !'
6 Fisk Hub Is . ...107 04 lo
7 Kram I D 7.. 97 91
I Hen Klor 4 la lot I'M l"l
S Hondvesr T 31, , I'M 101 l"l
S ilondyrar T 41. .Ill', 116 116
1 ilnd Tnk Ity ' 7a 112 113 11!
2 ilnd Tnk lly C s.0i oj oi
44 llrt North Ta A. .110 l"l lt
2J tlrt North 6s H..o; H'S ioj
9 Hud A M ft ( A.. 86 3 3
I Hud A M ad Inc 6 St 64
14 III Kent 6 01 0 1"!
3 III Cent rf 4 89
S 111 HI 4 4B 91 II SI
23 Ind Kteel 6s no 100 10.
14 Int Met 4 .... 13 11 II
2 tin M-t 4s elf... It 13 11
7 Int R T ref It 69 69 69
17 Int M M sf 1 17 94
tut I'a ref 8s R , 6 86
4 Invlnc Oil 94 96 96
3 1 Cent ref 4 45 45 45
I K C It A M 4v 7 79 79
5 K I Ko 5 9 '
S Kell Hprlng T ...o', 108 1I
3 l.acld 0 Kl I. l.t be 91 91 91
S I, R A M I d 4a 28 91 94 94
15 1, A M 8 d 4s II 93 93 91
! Lehigh Val s 103 102 102
I Lorlllard 6a 18 ! 98
10 L A N unified 4s .. 93 9.1 91
22 Mkt Rt Ry con 6s.. 88 1 66
S Mex Pet Ss I" 106 106
4 Slid St rv 6s .... 89 61 H
5 SI St P A88M Is.t03 10 103
It M K A T n p I 6s A 94 84 84
11 Sf K A T n'sdj 6 A 66 56 66
I M K IT III 4s.. 63 62 62
4 Mo Pso con 6s 100 100 100
71 Mo Pac gen 4s 66 64 66
42 N R T A T 1st 6s ct 91 97 97
6 N O T A M Ino Ss.. 70 70 70
11 N 7 C cot 7 106 105 106
so N T C deb 6s too 106 106
I If T Ed ref 6s..U0 109 110
5 NY NH A H e 6s 48 80 80 80
1 NT NH A H d 4s 66 67 57 67
I N T Ry ref 4s ctf.. 87 37 37
21 N T T d 6s 49. .107 106 106
28 N Y T ref 6 41. .106 105 105
46 N Y W A Bos 4s. 66 66 65
12 Nor A W cv 6s. .111 11 111
10 Nor A West con 4s 92 92 92
4 North Pao p I 4a. 89 69 89
128 North Pac ref 6s.. 107 107 107
5 N P-O N Jt 6... 104 104 104
1 Nor Sis P ref Ds A. 91 91 91
21 N W Bell Tel 7s. 107 107 107
12 Or A Cal 1st 6s. 99 99 99
S O S L ref 4s 92 92 92
13 Or-Wsh RR&N 4s. 82 82 82
26 Otis St 8s A 100 100 100
18 Pac T A T 6s 62.. 92 92 92
2 Packard Slotor 8s. .107 107 107
S Pan-Am PAT 7s. 101 101 Iftl
39 Tenn R R 6s 109 109 109
3 Penn R R gen 6s. 102 101 102
18 Penn R R gen 4s. 93 92 93
20 P A E Inc 4s.... 36 36 35
24 Pierce O d 8s 102 102 102
9 P R L A P 6s 85 86 85
48 Pro A Ref 8s.... 86 86 86
10 Put) Srv 6s 93 S3 93
1 Reading gen 4a.... 85 85 85
5 R I A A L 4s .... 81 81 81
12 St I I Mt A S ref 4s 88 87 88
15 St L A 8 F adj 6s. 80 80. 80
77 St L A S F Inc 6S. 71 80 80,
26 St L A S F p 1 4s A 73 73 73
1 St L S W 1st 4s.. 81 81 81
6 Seaboard A 1 cn 6s 62 62 62
35 Seaboard A I. ad 5s 28 27 27
28 Seaboard A L rf 4a 44 44 44
9 Sharon St Hp 8a A 99 99 99
76 Sinclair Crude 6a 98 98 98
14 Sinclair Oil cv 7s.l04 104 104
26 Sinclair Oil col 7s. 99 99 99
14 So Bell Tel 6s 92 92 92
16 So Pac cv 4s 90 S9 89
5 So Pac ref 4s SS 88 88,
14 So Pao col tr 4s.. 102 102 102
12 So Ry gen 6s.. 97 97 97
24 So Ry con 5s 69 69 69
14 So Ry gen 4s 100 100 100
12 So Prt Rlc Sg 7s. 106 105 105
137 Third Ave adj 5a. 61 61 61
3 Third Ave ref 4s.. 64 64 63
9 Tidewater Oil 6s.l04 103 103
18 Tob Prod 7s 104 103 103
2 Un B A P 6s ctf A 96 96 96
10 Un Pac 1st 4s 95 95 95
10 ITn Pac cv 4s 95 95 95
,3 ITn Pac ref 4s 88 88 88
3 Un Tank Car 7s. .103 103 103
3 XTtd Drug 6s 110 110 110
18 u S Rubber 7s..l09 108 108
23 U S Rub 5s 91 90 90
26 U S Steel sf 5s 103 103 103
1 Utah PAL 5s 90 90 90
19 Va Car Chm 7s.l05 105 105
15 Va Car Chm 7s ctf. 98 98 98
22 Va Ry 5s 96 95 96
21 Wabash 1st 5s 99 99 99
1 West Md 1st 4s.... 65 65 65
2 West Pac 6s 86 86 86
4 West Un 6s 110 110 110
30 Westing Elec 7s 108 107 108
2 Wlck-Spen St 7s. ..100 100 100
25 Wilson & C sf 7s.l04 104 104
Total sales of bonds today were 117,-
681,000 compared with 114,201.000 previous
day and 19,653,000 a year ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. July 26. Transactions on the
New York curb bond market today were
as 'follows:
Domestic Bonds.
High. Low. Close.
21 Allied Pck 6s, ctf 64 64 64
8 Allied Pck 6s. ctf 95 95 95
1 Allied Pck 8s ...103 103 103
3 Aluminum 7s, '25.105 105 105
5 Am Cot Oil 6s.. .106 106 106
4 AmT & T 6s, '22.104 104 104
1 Am T A T 6s, '24.101 101 101
1 Anac Cop 6s ...100 100 100
10 Anac Cop 7s. '29.103 103 103
3 Ans Am Oil 7S.104 104 104
26 Arm & Co 7s. ..106 104 104
9 Atl G A W I 6s. 60 60 60
11 Beth St 7s, '23.104 104 104
1 Beth St 7s. '35 ..103 103 103
2 Bklvn U tias 6s. 104 104 104
15 Bltlyn U Gas 7s.l09 109 109
7 Can N R eq 7s .108 108 108
3 Can Tc 6s 101 101 101
9 Cent St 8 105 105 105
2 Charcoal Iron 8s . 93 93 9.1
2 Col Graph 8s. ctfs 33 33 33
20 Com Pow 6s 88 88 88
Improved Passenger Service
From CHICAGO via
NICKEL PLATE ROAD - LACKAWANNA R.R.
South Shore of Lake Erie-Pocono Mt. Delaware Water Cap.
Fare to Cleveland $11 Jo-Buffalo $I7.31-New York 130.70.
Through Sleeping Cars and Coaches Parlor and Dining Car Service.
Reduced Summer Tourist and Circle Tour Fares
To Mountain and Seaside Resorts in Eastern States and Canada
ASK TICKET AGENT TO ROUTE YOU via NICKEL PLATE ROAD
For full information call oo Local Ticket Asent or address
J. L. Deass, D. T. A. A. B. Burrows, T. R. W. H. Cunningham, T. R.
519 Railway Exchange Building Kansas City, Mo.
eeb Pat
The Nickel Pint Herd and
Lackawanna Rail rod follow an
incompifable rout among the
DCaumui moUIIleVial
in Eastern rm
vlvania. and
through tbm
DeUwtn
Water Gap.
mm
10
11
101
11
11
lot
101
176
11
14
104
l"
10
4
I Hit
17
:,,
0S
97
101
47
101
oo
102
9
10
I (MS
104
to
113
106
107
109
109
110
101
102
103
102
10
97
106
101
94
108
101
94
5
2
16
103
39
II i'iis T
91
I i op K A s.
t Cnp As ,
4 Cudshy Is
14 io: 12
'36 14 104
..0 ln
S IWn A Co
lo;i, oj
71 Km il 4 K ii 1 n
I Krseporl Tesas 1 196 125
J lloodrleh Tire 7s ni 10j
3 tlrand Trunk 1"
I Hull Oil 7a 104 lt
a li., Ml Rubber Is...
1 Humble oil Is . 1"" 10"
1 Inter It T Te , .
IT tnlerb R T . '21 91
t Kan O . K i . 96
l l.s.i ties 7s ... too 9'.
4 Slag Cop 7s ... ! 17
I Manitoba 7s 95 , S
Morrl Co 7 I "6 106
o Nat Arm 7s . 97 97
I Val C ..101 lS
1 V Y. N II A H 7 . 7 7
t I'hil Kl 6 I'll 11 H
2 I'roct A 7s '31l"0 1011
7 P C of N .1 7s 03 o;
5 Robert tlslr Is , . 94
5 fears R 7s, '22 ..loot, torn,
Hears R 7s. 'II . .lt S 1"IS
Hhawshren Ta 104 104
6 Hntvay A Cl Sa .106 106
! Xnuthw H Tel 7 112 112
10 ft Oil S Y 7s. 10406
2 St Oil N Y 7s. '30 17 107
4 Ht Oil N Y Is. "31 110 109
20 Ht Oil N Y 6s 109 109
4 Htew Warner Is 110 110
5 Sun Oil 7. 0 0I
Rwift A Co 7s, '26 102 102
13 Hwift Co la. Ml 103 10.1
I Tidsl nasi 7s .102 107
4 fn oil c,il 6 ...10 loos,
11 l'n on Prod s .94 97
4 I n R of ll.iv 7a 16 105
7 Vac Oil 7 07 107
6 Valvorln 7a 94 94
66 Vet Klec 7 ...104 1
k Winchester 7s . 1"! 102
Foreign Hands.
1 Can ftteemshlp 7s . 94 94
34 K Serbs frosts 9s 96 16
10 Hsmburg 4s . . I t
5 N Y. N H Fr Js IS 76
7 Swl-s 6s 10 103
7 U Mexico 4s . . 39 SS
BEE WANT AD RATES
18o per lln rh dsy, 1 or t days.
12o per lln each day, 3 to day.
10c par lln each day, 7 day or longer.
Thrs rste apply to Th Sunday Be
as well as to Th Morning and Evening
Be. All weekday advertisement appear
In both morning and evening editions at
th on cost.
Th abov rates apply icluslvly lo
Want Ada whlcn ar commonly Urmed
"public want," nd do not tnclud ad
vertising or exploiting their business.
THE REB reserves th right to 4lg
nst what constitutes a public want.
Want Ada accepted at th following
offices:
MAIN OFFICE ,.!7th and Fsrnam Sta.
South Omsha 2400 N St.
Council Bluff IS 8ott St.
Telephone
AT-Iantlo 1006.
Call for Want Ad Department. An ex
perienced want ad taker will recelv your
ad and a bill will be mailed later. Th
ratea quoted abov apply to cither charge
or cash ordor.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition 11:46 a. m.
Morning Edition P- m.
Sunday Edition S p. m. Saturday.
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING BEE.
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
STANWOOD Mary A., at the home, 3732
north 43d street, Tuesday. July 25. 1922.
.Mrs. Stanwood la aurvlved by her hus
band, J. H. Stanwood; four daughters,
.Mrs. S. C. Moore. Sioux City, la.; Mrs.
Juan Oetez, Omaha: Mrs. Joseph Stanz,
Omaha; Mls Ruby Stanwood. Omaha; two
sons. Raymond Stanwood, and Leon Stan
wood, of Omaha.
Funer service Thursday. July 27, 1922,
from the home. 3732 north 43d atreet, at
2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
For information call Crosby-Moore, WE.
004
O CONNEL Mrs. Bridget Agnes, aged 55,
beloved wife of Patrick. Wednesdsy a.
m., at residence, 2851 Dodge street. They
ar left to mourn here lose, her husband.
Patrick; two sons, Leo, and Harry, of
Dunlap, la. Remains will be sent Wed
nesday, 5 P. m., from the Heafey A Heafey
funeral chapel, to Denlson. Ia.
NEEDHAM Dun. aged 27, Sunday a. m.,
pneumonia. Deceased survived by one sis
ter. Anna, Blythevllle, Ark., and on
brother, Omaha. Remains at Heafey A
Heafey chapel, waiting word from rela
tives. MARSHALL George, July 25, age 80.
Funeral service Thursday, 2 p. m., from
the home. 4114 Lafayett Ave. Interment
Forest Lawn cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
WE wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sympathy
shown us. and the beautiful floral of
ferings, during the sickness and death
of our beloved father. Mrs. Joseph Yam
bor and children.
WK wish to thank our friends and neigh
bors for their kind sympathy and floral
tributes in illness and death of our be
loved wifft and mother. J. M. Eversole
and, children.
BURIAL VAULTS.
AUTOMATIC sealing concrete buria!
vaults. Recommended and for sale by all
leading undertakers. Waterproof, no steel
to rust, no wood to decay. Insist upon
the AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT
manufactured by Omaha Concrete Burial
Vault Co., 5210 N. 20th. Omaha. Tel.
Kenwood 1077.
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn
A beautiful new section has recently been
opened in Forest Lawn cemetery (north
of city limits). It is but wisdom to select
a lot before absolute necessity compels
one to do so. Send for booklet.
FOREST LAWN' CEMETERY ASSOCIATION-.
720 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
and Lowest Fares
eRqad
I Con ti4e lslt I lo
ACKAWANNA R.R.
EBB Cr'2r- 43sW X'rfy .'"!
rrt' i-si-i ssn.'. Tt. Msj-a
,1.
A BATH A DAY
THE NEW RUUD AUTO
MATIC WATER HEATER
Number 95
, Built to supply enough Hot Water for
the average home at a price the. average
home-owner can pay.
A small payment puts one in your
home, balance monthly with gas bills.
Continuous satisfactory performance
is guaranteed by a
WATER HEATER EXPERIENCE
extending over 25 years.
, Telephone Commercial Dept.
Metropolitan Utilities Dist.
GAS DEPARTMENT
1309 Howard Street DOuglas 0608
FUNERAL , DIRECTORS
F. J. STACK & CO.,
Huorseeor I
k rtranr
OUAHAS Uksr.
El"," AM liU LANCR" Vs?
Thlriy-third n Parasm.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY
t'ndMkr and Kmhalmer
Phew HA. ;6. of In :u Karnam
Hulse & Riepen,
funeral Director till Cuming.
LARKIN BROTHERS
V I ' N K H A Ll IRKCTOR a . 1 1 WO. t IT H
CROSB Y-MOORE NJlV.r
FLORISTS
LEE LARMON n4. XrXXi
Say it with pi.hwkhk kmom Mrttsi
KWilliA, 4U FAKNAM WTKEKT.
I. H K N 1 K It hTinTTsOT Karnam. JA.Tlsi!
JOMN HATMfiiM Ksrnstn JA.
PERSONALS
THK SALVATION Armr Induimsl dome
olMis your old I'lothms. furniture,
maeatlnt We rollt. t. Wa diairlbuts.
fhune IC 4 1 IS and our m will rail,
t'sll and ln.ot our nsw noma II10
llli-l 1 1 i lo(1s HI
MAdNKTh' hatha. VlnlM Hsnraiment
wllh ni'S. M.Hlih AT 3.
8i;U'ltl'R llsilis. Hw.duh maaaagr. chl
ropnov Kvsnittss to , jjos S goth Kt
FKANK W (Mirgltsn'ne awalia u.
Writs. Important. MhoM
WOODWARD H Massage 170V l.saten.
worth. Offire I. hrs , 10 a. m to 7 p. tn.
MAHSAQR. Emma Brott. 171T Webster.
KXPKRT MA8HAOB. ATLANTIC
K1KI1KR hatha, massage. J 20 Arthur Bldg.
KKNT vsruum cleaners. Tie. HA. 171.
OHTKOt.our mass. Kve. spplm. AT.
KXPBRT massage. 310 No. 17th
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Iron gray colt with left ear
tllpprtl. right front ankle enlarged,
rnarhrrt mane. Call Council Bluffs. A-3M4
LOST Tortoise shell glssssa In I'ather
case, near lllh and Farnam. Call WA.
elSI.
FOUND Hlgma Chl pin. marked J. T
Wyatt. I.ner rail brsnch 10. DO. III.
LOST Hunch of keys', rsward. AT. 1471
or Sli Arthur building.
VACATION RESORTS.
I.AROB lots on beautiful Horseshoe lake,
near THK OMAHA COLONY-, Northern
Wisconsin; sandy lesch. pine timber,
finest black bass fishing In ths stste. sold
on easy terms. For plat and further In
formation write Barber Pitts. Duluth.
Minn.
MALE HELP WANTED
BRICKLAYERS
Long open-shop job. Call or write Build
ers Exchange. Minneapolis, Minn.
COr.ORFr labor wanted for paving Job,
Apply Western Asphsit Paving Corpora
tion, Independence, Iowa.
HOUSE canvasser wanted by commercial
photographer. Good proposition to man
not afraid to work city. Middle-aged man
preferred. Phone afler p. m., KE. ltS.
WAN to operate string of penny vending
machines In Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Machines will return full Investment In
in weeks. See Hamilton. Paxton hotel.
MEN WANTED.
FOR GRAVEL HAULINO.
Several excellent jobs open. Men
on this work now earning f:S
lo MS per day. Must be reliable
and able to buy truck, paying part
cash, balance from earning.
Quick sctfon Is necessary as limit
ed number only can be taken care
of. When replying give phone No.
If possible. Address Box W-110,
Omaha Bee.
RELIABLE men to represent manutsctur
cr In Omaha and the surrounding tersi
tory to handle entirely new suto special
ty. Only small capital necesssry to hsndle
business. For Interview call Mr. Evans,
Room 424 Paxton hotel.
WANTED First-class show card writer
who can do brush work, small lettering
exclusively. Good salary. Steady employ
ment. Parrot Films. 475 Brandeis Theater
Building'.
WANTED Man to buy truck snd tako
over . transfer business; unusually reasona
ble terms. DO. 8S41. Evening or Sunday
HA. 4904. Week days. DO. 8811.
WANTED Billing clerk; must be good at
figures; give age, references and salary
expected. Address Box 150, Omaha Bee.
Young Attorneys,
Attention !
Claim Superintendent
Wanted.
WANTED Young man for superintendent
of claims. One capable of assuming du
Ups as branch offire manager; one of the
oldest and strongest insurance companies
now transacting business in Nebraska ter
ritory. While salary must be moderate tn
start, quick promotion will follow rapid
growth nf an active organization. If you
can qualify for the position we have to of
fer, a future, with our comrany and the
permanency of our organization will be t
tractive to you. Reply giving age and
experience. Address Y-1959. Omaha TVe.
TOUNG men to sell clean health and ac.
cirifnt policies in spare time; company
with over $S. 000,000. You can establish a
permanent monthly income to supplement
your regular spurning. Write or phone
AT. 42fiO, 9-10 a. m. 637 Fetera Trust
Dldg. W. Brown.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WHITE girl or woman for general house
work; must be good coolc; two in fam
liv: small house; good wages. WA. L'73
Bfter 3 p. m. Mrs. Julius Keffler, iili
N". 40th street.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Grain Bookkeeper
Thoroughly experienced in all dents of the
husinef will be available fnr position Auflr.
1. Minneapolis and Omaha references, r.
O. Box 4T.4. Minneapolis. Mlr.n.
TIRE repairman, two years' experience,
wants work at once. Write Box No. 79,
Mead. Neb
WANT .lob working around house for
room and board. Box W-116. The Omaha
Bee.
DAT work wanted. Ref WB. 004.
ATTRACTIONS
WHETHER you're Interested In getting
attractions or want to get placed, reiul
and use this classification. You'd be sur
prised to learn how many concessioners
and "free attraction- people iik. i
Omaha Bee so they can keep in tnucn
the vsrlous celebrations sdvcrt:se,l
Itti
DOLLS, BALLOONS. RflUIER BALLS.
tiv fc.1. I I r..
Ask for catalogue. Globe IVovelty Co.,
120(1 Karnam St.. omsna. eo.
WANTED; Concessions, free snd paid st
tractlons for annual picnic. Ohlowa, Neb.,
August 10. Addre. Picnic Comm.
THE "Melody Five'' Jazz band. Joe Drake,
WE. BJ72 1823 N. 23d St.
EDUCATIONAL
DAT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
Complete courses In accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short
hand and typewriting; railroad and
wireless telegrsphy. civil service and ll
English snd commercial branches.
Write, call or phone Jackson 1666 to
large Illustrated catalog. Address
Boyles College
Boyles Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED Men. ladles and boys to lesra,
barber trade; big demand; wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or writ
1403 Podge St. Trl-Clty Barber College.
Van Sant School of Business.
Pay and Evening Schools.
j:0 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douelaa 6S0.
HO you want to increase your Income?
Write the Notional Auto School, :14 N.
2"th St . Omaha, for catalog;.
Day or evening sessions.
PWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Wead Bids.. Hth and Farnam. AT. 7411.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
110 8. 14th. Write for catalog. '
ANNIE E. OLASOOW. voice and Diaask
01 Karbaca Blk. JA. 111. F