Nebraska Newspapers

    Bankruptcy Suit
Is Filed Against
Local Wagon Firm
Stroud and Company Named
Defendant by Three Al
leged Creditor Concerns
—Blamed on War.
A petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy, making Stroud * Co. of Oma
ha defendant, was filed in federal
court yesterday by the following peti
tionere: John Deere Wagon works of
John Deerto company, an Illinois cor
poration of Moline; Warfield Advertis
ing company of Omaha, and the K-B
Printing company of Omaha.
These petitioners, claiming to be
creditors, allege that Stroud ft Co.
is Insolvent; that it owes the John
Deere Wagon works $25,020, the War
field company $400 and the K-B Print
ing company, $1,038.
They further alege that Stroud
ft Co. paid several of its creditors
the amount of $1,854, with intent to
prefer them over its other creditors,
and that on July 6. 1923, while in
solvent, It committed an act of bank
ruptcy by transferring two dump
wagons, a road drag and a scraper to
the Ak-SarBen Exposition company,
one of its creditors, for which It
credited $562 on a pre-existing, un
secured indebtedness of $750?
Make "Uttle Red” Wagons.
Stroud ft Co. is located at Twen
tieth street and Amos avenue, and
is the maker of the "Little Red”
wagons.
The following statement was issued
last night by Arthur Thomas, man
ager of tit* company:
"Stroud ft Co. was founded about
26 years ago by T. F. Stroud and was
conducted by him until he sold out to
the present company In 1919, since]
which time he has had no interest in
the business.
"For a year and s half the new
company paid dividends. Since then
it has lost money.
"The present condition of Stroud ft
CO. is due principally to the cessation
of new railroad construction as a re
sult of the war. thus closing a large
outlet for dirt moving machinery
which was previously enjoyed.
Prices Are Factor.
"Another contributing factor to the
present condition was the gradual de
cline in dirt moving prices. The pre
vailing price was 60 cents per yard in
1920, 40 cents in 1921, 25 cents in
1922 and 20 cents this year. Contin
ued high prices of lumber, steel and
labor, have made it impossible to de
creases prices of machinery to con
form with dirt moving prices.
•'These adverse conditions and the
resulting loss put a strain on Stroud
ft Co. from which tt could not re
cover.
"During the last three years the di
rector! »f\d management of Stroud ft
Co. have worked hard to overcome
these obstacles but without success.
"It Is thought that a proper liquida
tion of the company will result in the
paying of all creditors and leave a
dividend for stockholders.”
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph Zelensky, 23. Omah*. and Cllil
Ai-tonlak. 21. Omaha.
Chris C. Abt*. 53. Columbus, Nab., and
Marie Moore, r,3. Chicago, ill.
William Killy, over 21. Omaha, and
Alma M. Schaak, over 21. Council Bluffs.
Robert I.. Dawson. 2f Omaha, and
Marietta White. 24. Omaha.
Aloyaius Cdnrdon. over 21. Omaha, and
Elsie V. Roetaig. over 21. Omaha.
Albert B. Bus'll. over 21, Omaha, and
Evelyn L. W'hitla. over 21, Omaha.
Wilfred Llnsert. 2*. Belmont. Mass.,
and Charlotte F. Reynolds. 26. Omaha.
Joseph F. Fmola. 24. Omaha, and Helen
Slosar, 23. Dwight. Neh.
Births and Deaths.
Births.
Miller and Mabel pierce, hospital, girl.
C W\ and Venus Butler, 2744 Bauman
a\enur.. girl.
Dr. F. J. and Mary Heuman. hoatrttal.
boy.
Frederick and HH*p Taylor, 7424 North
**hirt>-»lx»h e»reec boy
John and Eva Good*!!, hospital, hoy.
Lyle and RodSene Greenwood, hospital,
;»rl.
William and Myrtle Anderson, 6034
Maple afreet, twins, girl and boy.
Edward and Helen Hermanaky, 206,3
•‘ernam street, boy.
Harold and Marie D« Toe. hospital, hoy.
Lee and Clara Kenny, hoapital. hoy.
Otto and Ethel Leistiko. hoapital, girl
Gua and Barbara Probat. 2912 South
Eighteenth atreet. girl.
Thomas and Nellie Cuacaden. hospital,
girl.
J * m e» and Mabel Sorensen. Ninetieth
ind Blond© streets, girl.
Deaths.
Edna Alberta Burdick, 44 yeara, 1562
North Seventeenth street.
T.onle McWilliams. 40 years, hoapital.
Anna Charlotta Carlson. 60 years, hos
pital.
Rufus Caldern Nelson, 27 yeara, 2414
Pinkney atreet.
Olen F. Mile*. 66 years, hoapital.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New Tork. July 11. — Following Is the of
ficial Hat <jf transaction* on the New
York curb exchange, giving all bond*
traded In;
Domett kr” Honda.
High. Low. Cloae.
1 Allied Parker 6a. 61% 51% 51%
4 Allied Packer **.. b« 66% 66%
a A Colton O 6a. .. 91% 91% 91%
* A O A K. 4a . 93% 93 % 93%
1 A R Mille 4a.. 97% 97% 97%
* A R Tob 7 %«... . 96% 94% 94%
1 A T A T 6s. *24 .100% 100% 100*.,
1 A Thread <’o 6a.. 101% 101% 101%
4 Anaconda Op 6a.101 10] 101
4 Anglo A O i % a. 102% 102% 102%
22 Armour A To 5%a. 87 84 % *7
* Reaver Prod 7%a 99% 99% 99%
* Befhl R 7a. ’36...103 102% 10:;
I C Nat Rj eq 1a. .107 107 107
1 Cent Rl eel la. .107% 107% 107%
I * 'iMet Hv 7a. ’'O'. 89% 89% 89%
7 (Utlea Hv 7m “D*. *8% *8% 4|%
1 Con (Jaa Halt 7a.104% 106% 104%
9 Deere A Co 7%a.1oo J00 100
14 Detroit C O 6a. 99% 99% 99%
2 Detroit Kdlaon ba.101 100% 101
1 D T A R 7*. 96% 93% 96%
1 Fed R 4a. '33 . 96% 96% 96%
8 I'iaher B «a. %7.. 97 97 *7
2 Flaher B «a, '3*.. 97 97 97
1 flair, Hobart 7a . 94 94 94
I Gen Aaphalt 8a..loo ioo 100
1 General Pet 4a. .94 94 96
2 Grand Trunk «%a.104% 104% 104%
12 Gulf Cl I 6s.. 96 94 % 94%
x K««n Cop 7a ...103% 103 103
1 Lib McN A JJb 7a 99% 99% 99%
2 L Ox* A Khr 6a 87% 87% 87%
2 Morrla A Co 7%a 99% 99% »9%
3 Nat Lthr M« .... 96 94 96
1 Ohio P 6a R ... 88 88 88
1 Phil Kl 4a .106% 105% 106%
4 P Pet 7 %* w w 98*4 9 8% P8%
•: P H C of N J 7a 102% 102% 102%
11 I* * O A R 6a. .97% 90% 97%
2 Reara R 7e *23 ..100% lfto% 100%
J9 Jlloaa Hheffjeld 6a 97% 97% 97%
1 H Cal Kdlaon 6a 89% 89% 89%
IRON Y 7a *26 104% 104% 104%
4 8 o N T 7a ’28 106 105 105
ISO N V 7a '29 104% 105% 106%
1 R O N T 7a '30 104 106 706
2 O N Y 7a ’31 106% 104 104%
1 « O N T «%a .105% 103% 106%
2 Run OH 7a 100 100 100
I Run OH t>a . 97% 97% 97%
17 Rwlft A f’o 5a 91 90% 91
3 C Oil Cal 6a ’24 99 % 9|% 99%
JO In OH P Ha 93 91 % 91 %
4 Vacuum till 7a 104 J06 )06
Foreign Honda.
I Argentine 79 ’23 100 100 100
4 King Neth 6a .100% 100% 100%
l Ru**in 4%* rtfa 9% •% 9%
30 r R Mexico 4a . 28 37*, 17%
Turpentine and Roain
Ra^annah, On., July J1. — Turpentine
Firm 86*4 fM7c; aaiea 600 hhla . rereipfa,
435 hhla ablpmenta. 371 hbta . atock.
6 983 hbla
Roa1n~-FJrm aaleo 1.128 raaka. re
r el pi a, l 418 raaka. ahipmente. 1,571 raaka.1
**n» k 78 Ooo raaka note R *0 M. 4 75
N. fa4.9?%, IV G 16 to, IV W
' 1
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 11.
Total receipt* at Omaha were 68
cars against 41 cars last year. Total
shipments were 97 cars as compared
with 63 car* a year ago.
Cash wheat on the local market
was in fair demand, with prices 1-2
to lc lower. Corn was l-2c to lc
. lower. Oat* sold l-2c to 3-4c lower.
Rye was quoted nominally lc low
er, and barley unchanged.
The small export business worked
overnight on the break, weakness in
Liverpool cables and more favorable
weather conditions served to cause a
further decline in wheat in the Chi
cago futures market, all months re
cording new low levels for the sea
son Reports received from crop ex
perts traveling through the spring
wheat territory were of a bearish
nature regarding the development
of black rust. Country offerings of
wheat were smaller than expected
and house* with eastern connections
absorbed the offerings in the pit and
checked the decline. There was a
somewhat bettei* feeling in export cir
cles during the early trading this
morning. »
The strength in July corn held the
more distant futures steady. There
was a good demand for cash corn
at good prices.
Market News.
Price Current Reporter: With the
exception of weedy fields in some sec
tions, thl outlook for the new corn
crop generally is very favorable, and,
according to private reports, it has
made up the greater part of its early
lateness by rapid growth, and the
condition is now-about normal for the
season.
International Wheat — Broomhall:
The dock strike in the United King
dom moderately affected sentiment
last week and induced some buying.
A larger demand is expected. Sup
plies of wheat In Liverpool are some
what smaller and shippers’ offers
have not been pressed for sale. The
better weather for crops apparently
has had little influence, but Italy is
producing smaller imports, and France
is talking of continued admixture per
centage of coarse grains.
United Kingdom—Good rains have
been experienced and now predictions
are for fine weather.
France—Crops are generally, im
proved, with less rust complaints.
Harvesting has commenced.
Rumania—Wheat crop short, but
there are good crops of coarse.
Jugo-Slavia — Crop conditions re
ported generally good.
Hungary—Good average crop con
ditions prevail.
Russia—Indications from the south
are generally favorable.
North Africa—Yields good to aver
age.
Amwralia—Some reports now being
received ss to the outlook are very
optimistic.
Weekly weather crops: Missouri
weather and crop bulletin, says: Co
lumbia, Mo.—It T^as fine corn weath
er. The color irgood; the fields fair
ly well cultivated and clean and the
general condition is very good to ex
cellent. In Cape Giraredeau and a
few other southeastern counties It is
a bit backward account of early wet
ness. Fields as far north as the
Missouri river counties are entering
the tasselllng stage. About half the
crop is laid by.
Oats—Harvest Is on. The general
condition Is about average; gome
fields being very good, some very
poor.
W'HBAT.
No 2 hard winter: 2 car* 12c: 1 tar.
flc. llv# weevil.
No 6 hard winter: 1 car, 19c. live
w**vll. muaty, 0.6 per cent heat dtnu|t.
No. 1 yellow hard: 1 car. 92*4'*
No. :i yellow hard 1 tar, 90V4c 9 4
per cent n**t damag*
No. 1 mixed: 2 car*. 87c, durum.
No. 3 mixed. 1 car. 94r, emutty.
CORN
No. ? white. 1 car, 8lc. apodal billing
1 car, lOVfcc.
No. 1 >*11 ow^j t car. 81
No 2 yellow: 3 c*ra. 81 *Zc.
No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 80»*c
OAT9
No. 2 white: 1 car. 38V*r,
No 3 white- § r»r* 37c, 4 care, JT’aC.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 37c
No 4 whit*: 2 car*. !4%r
Sample white: 1 car. 37c, special bill
ing, 9 per cent heat damage
rVe.
No aalea reported
PARLEY.
No. 2: 1 car. 60c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SH1PM ENTS.
(Carlota. >
Receipt*— Todav. Tr. Ago
"h*at . 19
Corn .,. 2« 10
2*1? . 22 6
Shipment*—
Wheat . 27 21
Corn . 44 30
Oata . 21 11
Ry* . 6 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Bushel* )
Receipts— Today. Yr. Ago
"heat .764,000 1.012.dot)
Corn . .427.000 J.<*16.000
Oata .436.000 680.000
Shipment*—
Wheat .«...670 000 434.000
Corn . 382.O0O 881.000
Oata . 622.004 740.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
( Ruahela >
_„ Today. Tr Ago
Wheat and flour.460.000 1,237.000
Corn .. . Non*. 249,000
Oata .None. 3.300
CHCAOO RECEIPTS
Carlota— Today. Tr. Ago.
" heat . 15 9*
Corn . 4 7 140
Oata 2 h 7:
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
"heat .124 185
Corn . 13 21
Oat* . . . 3 4
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat . *4 149
Corn . ♦;> 8 3
Oat* . 29 *0
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis .... . 170 141
Duluth .... 80 78
Winnipeg 24 197
>«w Varfc Ho*»r.
New York, July 11 —The raw «u|rar
market declined %/ on aaie* of 10.©00
bag* of Cuba* at 4l*c, coat and freight.
e<pj«l to fi Sic for centrifugal At thl*
level a better Inquiry developed, but of
fering* were tight, with **lf#ra Inclined
to hold off and no further transaction*
were reported
The raw auger futur»* market wls
firmer on covering and buying by trade
Interest* and houses with wall atreet end
Kuropean connection* Final price* were
at the beat of the day and from 20 to
?4 point* net higher. Closing: fleptem
ber, 6 0 lr; December. 4.4«c; March 3 41c:
May. 3 H7c
There wn not much improvement In
the demand for refined augar in the way
of new huatnesa. hut a better withdrawal
Inquiry wai reported. Price* were un
changed at 4.7Gr for fine granulated.
Refined future* nominal.
Now York t offee
York. July 11.-The market for
coffee future* opened at an advance ,,f
2 to JO point* on the rather *teNdler
■ howlng of the Rio cable*. There were
22 July notice* reported and July sold
off to 4.01'* nhortly after the openlnr
or 4 point* net lower, but later rallied
to *16c, Indicating that the notice* had
been stopped. September, meanwhile. n,.|.|
up from 7 30c to 7 40c, or 17 point* net
higher and r|o**d at 7.34 with the gen
er*J market, ringing at net advance* „f
13 to lb point* flair* were e*t|mated nl
about 21.000 bag* July, * l«c September
Y34r- October. 7 ’4c. December, i. 9
March and May. 4 »2c
Spot coffee wa* teported Irregular with
quotation* nominally on the h**i* of i»v
for Rio 7* and 12% «r lifer for Mantoa 4*
New York lotion.
New York. July 11 fotton After cell
log at 24.02r, October broke to ?3 41c *nd
closed at 28.71 The genera! cotton mat
Urt 'loaed barely atn*d H( * n„( „rj
ance of 4 polnta on July, but general!' j
* to 4 point* net lower
v. . York Dried Fruit
— DuM Y 11 -Fvgporaied Apple* i
Prune*- Ka*y
Apricot* 1,‘naett led
Peach**—Dull.
R«l*ln*—Quiet
Minneapolis Floor
Minneapoll*. July 11 Fie., 11. to ,
l«c.er, famllT patents 9«00fl|.3e
Bran—Ilf. 60 02 0.00.
Chicago Grain
BY CHARLES <1. LEYDEN.
Chicago. July 11.—-Wheat broke
through the dollar mark early today
to new low levels for the year, and
then managed to regain part of its
losses at the close. Seaboard buying
helped to take the surplus of the pit
early, while locals sold the market
with the northwest. When the lat
ter pressure subsided, shorts were
forced to bid prices up.
Wheat closed lower; corn
was unchanged to \c higher; oats
were unchanged to off; rye ruled
%<®lc down, and barley finished
steady.
If there were any bulls to b# had in
tha grain market, they wera not to be
uncovered. Pessimistic talk dominated
tha trade. The appreciable recovery at
Minneapolis from its early extreme weak
ness and difference compared with Chi
cago was probably more responsible for
*he rally here than anything else.
Corn Gets Nupport.
Corn was given pretty fair support, all
things considered, and moved up from the
early decline to fair gains. Thp July
again responded to the strength in the
cash situation. Country offerings in
creased moderately on the bulge, but the
local receipts were small.
Houses with eastern connections were
good buyers of oats on the early dip, and
when wheat and corn rallied, oats fol
lowed readily.
There wan little feature to the rye
trading. Prices followed wheat lower
•arly and then made an effort to recover,
but closed lower.
Provinionn firmed in a dull trade. Lard
was 6c higher and riba were 6® 10c
higher.
Pit Notes.
The black rust scare over spring wheat
wan on the wane. Experts continued to
state when wheat was progressing rapidly,
while the rust made no advance during
the last few days. Its presence in still
netFd northwest, but the lower tempera
tures have given the pest little encourage
ment the past few days.
Threshing returns in the main on
winter wheat have been quite flattering,
particularly from Illinois and Missouri.
It wan reported that the plant wan of
such high quality that farmers were
more disposed to hold back their crop at
prevailing low levels. Cash houses said
that the country generally did not offer
much wheat today and hedging pressure
in the pit was not burdensome.
Cash markets Jn the southwest wpre
strikingly weak, new red wheat at St.
Louis selling 3c to 9r lower at various
times during tha session, while the old
was 4c off. Appsrently the demand for
gulf wheat Is not very active when only
a drop in premium allows the working
of a moderate amount.
According to accepted authorities, pros
pective flour buyers are holding bark
because of the weakness in wheat and
favorable crop news from abroad, and
particularly Canada There is said to be
little flomand In the Minneapolis market
for thp offerings of new flour, even
though they be at sharply reduced levels.
Available supplier are decreasing fast
enough, showing a ^Irop of 10,000,000
bushels for the week.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updike Grain Co DO 2427.
Art.
Op«n. |
High.
Low.
Close.
Tet.
wnt.
July
Sep.
Dec.
Pye 1
July
Sep.
Dec.
Corn
July
Otp.
Dec.
Gate
July
Sep.
Dec.
Lard
July
Sep.
Riba
July
_
1 00
1.00*4
1.00*4
.09’,
1.03*4
1.02 V
i
.62*4
.65
6**4,
• S2V
• 83
• 75S
73*4
.62 V
.6204
.38*4
• 34S
.36 I
.36 V
19.95
11.15
9.00
9 .0
1.00 »»
i.oo'%
1.03*4
.63
.85*4
08 S
• I3tt
* .76
■ :62*.
.33S
"4 V,
.SC ft
10.95
11.17
9 o:,
0 27
.99%
“ '. 9 8 H !
’ V.oi %1
..j
.82%
.8 4%
.6,%(
.11%
' '.74%
” .62* *|
18 %]
.34
.35%
.I
10 9?,
11.12 j
9 n*
9.20
• 99 S
■»»V
1.02 V*
1.02 H
.82**
,M*4
«8
.12 U |
■'.75V
* *02^11
.nsv,
34 \
.34*1
.38%
'
10.92
11.15 j
9 05
4 2 2
1.00*
1.004
1.00
l.oo*
1.03
1.034
.€34
€54
.824
.75*
.€24
.•>2*
.394
. ;4*
/.36
10.*7
1110
* 97
M 7
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
Omaha. Neb . for the ?4 houra *ndinf
at I a. in.. Wednesday, July 11, 1923.
Prer. |
Stationa of Inrhea
Omaha District xMifh
Ashland, raining ..100
Auburn, clear ... 17
Broken Bow. d'y.. 9*
Columbus, cleat* ...loo
Culbertron. cloudy. 99
•Fairbury. cloudy 99
•Fairmont, pt. d'y.101
Grand Island, d'y. 10
Partington, crjr . . • *
•Hasting*, cloud; .101
Hotdreg*. pt cl'y.104
I.Incoin, cloudy . 9*
•North Ix»up. p cl. 9»
North Platte, cloy. 9f*
Oakdale, cloudy 9*
Omaha, cloud* ... 99
O'Neill. rJoudv 94
Ited Cloud, cloudy 9 .
Tekamah. cloudy . .loo
Valentine, cloudy 90
II.OW
49
70
64
64
64
73
70
69
69
64
46
7 !
47
44
47
70
64
46
69
44
looth#
n oft
ft ftft
0.12
ft.&S
0.12 |
ft ftft i
0 0*
ft 17
ft ft*
1 If
ft «ft
ft ftft
ft *7
ft ftft
ft 2*
ft.ftft
ft *9
1 Kt
ft 2b
ft 20
xHlgbeet y*|terdar. during
12 hour* ending at S a m. 75th merid
ian ' me. except met ted thm*
Summary of Weather Condition* in Ne
braska.
Somewhat lower temperature* were
reported at moat station.* thta morning
Showers fell at a number of nation*
Minneapolis Crain.
Minneapolis. July If Wheat—Cash No
I northern. f^l 0-7% 91 10%. No I dark
northern spring choice to fancy, $1 2<»%
9 1.23%: good to choice, fl jn%0 1 19%.
ordinary to good, f I % u> 1 ”9 % July,
f 1 ! S . September. 1.91%; December,
fl ft5%
t'orn - No. 9 'el low, 77%4J79%e,
«»at* No *t white, 36%937%f.
Barley 52961
Rye—No 2. f>9%9*n%r.
Flax—No. 1 12.7492 75
Kansas City Crain
Kaunas City. Mo. July II -Wheat
Receipt*. 124 car*: market unchanged to
Is lower: No. 2 hard. 9 4c till 04 No. 2
red. 96994c; July. 91 ’,*c nld. September,
92 %c. December, 95 %c, *pht. bid.
torn—Market %c to 2 c lower; No 3
white. I4944%o; No. 2 yellow. Mftftir;
No. 3 re||ow. *7 9 Mr; No. 2 mixed I6f*
44c; July, I3%c asked; September. 72%c,
aplit bid; December. 69 %c.
St. Ixttiia Crain.
St Lenta. Mo. July 11.--Close, Wheat
—July. 97%c; September. 97%c
Corn—July, 94c; September. 78%e.
Cat*—July 39%c
Kanaiaa City Utenlorli.
Kansas City, Mo. July It — <fT * De
partment of Agrp ulture.)—Caltlt Re
ceipt*, 6.400 head, calves 1,000 head.
better grade beef steers and yearlings
strong; other class*-* ateera and -be stock
around steady' top beef ateer*. 11 |0. l«»ng
\earllng* $10.75: nulk better grade ateer*.
$9 250 10 75; California* $7,350* 25.
bulls, strong to 15c higher: % bologna*
mostly $4 2604 75; calve*, atrong. prac
t |ra t top. $9l»0: shipper top. $*75.
Hoga—Receipt a . 9,000 head. rnoatly
10c to ltc higher, shipper top. $7.40;
hulk of sales. $7 1007 3#. packer* hald
Ing back, dealt able ,170 to 210-pound
averages $7 2007 35, parking sows. 10r
to 20c higher, $4.15 06 26: *tn»k pigs,
scan e and ateady. bulk, $4 2604 50.
Hheep and damn* Receipts, 4 ooo head,
killing Hasses strong to 26c higher top
native lambs. $14 00, better grades largely
$13 50014.00. culla around 37 50. Te«;,s
yearling*, $*75. wether*. 17 56
It. IsMila l.ltMlofk.
Fast St doula. III. July 11 —Cattle -
R?< elpte :'.00fl. beef cow* 16 to 25c
higher: light vealera opened steady to
26c higher nf $11 600 12 00. closed $11 26
0 11.50. other Hasses steady; bulk native
****»«• $7.16010 00, Texans $6.3006.50,
yearlings 0100 9.16; cows $5.00 0 8 1)0;
caruier* $2,000:: 60. bologna bulla $4 500
5.25. stockers $5 60
Hheep Receipts. 4.600; alow, fat lamb*
steady to 26c lower, culla and aheep
ateady; top lamb*, $11.60, bulk, fit 27..
cull*, $7 00. aheep »< 'tree and ateady; bulk
light hutton ewe*. $r, 60; heavies. $5 ftt).
Hog*—Receipt* 1 1.600. active on light
weight* to ahlppara; rnoatly 20 to 26c
higher, top. $7 70, bulb 180 to 200
pound average*. $7.3007 85, few 210 to
2.10 pounder* to hutrher*. $7.0007.26;
pig* mostly 26p higher to packers lfft to
1 $0- pound average* mostly. $7.0007.26;
PAtkera lowa, 16 to 36c higher at 75 0
5,15: anme at $4 00
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, July II.
Receipts were: Cattle. Huge. Sheep
official Monday .... 8,886 14,478 12,M2
Official Tuesday . . 7,620 1 8.436 7,446
Estimate Wednesday 7,600 12,000 1,500
" days this week. ... 24,106 42,914 21,268
Same days last week 6,791 27.672 17.8H2
Same 2 weeks ago..24,677 39,689 23,725
Same .5 weeks ago. .26,126 28,651 19,550
Same days year ago. 26,361 36,901 27,484
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb, for
24 hours, ending at 3 p. m, July 11.
1923;
RECEIPTS—CARS
C.. M * 8,. P. ny..Cat,A*' "°*T Sh"p
Wabash R. R. 1 lt,
Mo. Par. Ry. 6 ...
U. P. R. R. 86 58 4
C. A N. W., west ..69 8 1
C.. St. P. M. A O. ,.3» on
C., B. A Q., east .., 39 2 1
C., B. A Q . west ... 4n 22 1
C., n. 1. A P., east . . 11 4
C., R. I. A P., west.. 4 2 ...
I. C. R. U. 1 1
C. G. W. R. R. 4
Total receipts .3i8 177 7
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Cattle. Hog? Sheep.
Armour A Co. 1,397 1 615 604
Cudahy Pack. Co. ..1,177 2,242 1,143
Dold Packing Co... 62o 863 ...
Morris Pack. Co... 931 1,031 587
Swift A Co. 1,399 1.698 889
Hoffman Bros. 1 . .
Mayerowich A Vail 5 .
Midwest Pack. Co... 14 1 .
Omaha Packing Co. 23 . .
John Roth A Sons.. 19 ... .
S. O. Pack. Co. . . 18 ... .
Murphy. J. W. 2.910 .
Swart* A Co. . .
Lincoln Pack. Co... 324 . .
Nagel Packing Co.. 132 . .
Wilson Packing Co. 284 . .
Anderson A Son 116 . .
Dennis A Francis.. 1 . .
Harvey, John . 624 . .
Inghram. T. J. 1 I.,.. .....
Kirkpatrick Bros... 23 ..... .
Longman Bros. ... 103 . .
Luberger, Henry S. 267 . .
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. 1 . .
Root, J. B. A Co. . 31 .
Rosenstock Bros . . 7 . .
Sargent A Flgan. 64 ..... .
Smiley Bros. 21 .....
Sullivan Bro?. s . .
Wertheimer AD. . . 140 .
Other buyers . ... 146# 604
Ilese . ... 1,311
Cudahy, K. C. . . 60 ... ...
Totals .7,842 12,706 1,107
I v —*
Cattle—Receipts, 7.600 head. In most
respects the market for cattle Wednesday
was a repetition of Tuesdays trad*,
strictly good to choice beeves ruling about
steady, with everything else alow to 100
16c lower. Best beeves have held steady
for the past three days, while plainer of
fering? at 26040c lower. Cows and heif
ers and atockera and feeders were quot
ably unchanged.
Quotations dh cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, f 10 60011.00; good to choice
beeves, 110.15010.60; fair to good beeves,
$9.60010.10; common to fair beeves, $8.76
©9 50; choice to prime yearlings, $9,750
10 40; good to choice yearlings. $8,760
9 60; fair to good yearlings, $8.2600.76;
common to fair yearlings, $7.600 8.26;
choice to prime heifers. 19.0009.60. good
to choice heifers. $8 2609.00, fair to
good heifers. $6.6008.00; good to choice
• ows. $6.76 07.00; fair to good cows, $4 23
06.76; cutters. $3.0004 00; runner*, $2 00
-t 2 60; beef/and butcher bulla, $4.50©
7.50; bologna bulls. $3.7604 76; veal
valves. $6.60011.00; common to traahy
calves. $3.000 6.00; good to choice feed
ers. $7.6008.60; fair to good feeders. $6.76
07.60; common to fair feeder*. $6.00©
b75; good Stockers. $6.0006.76: common
atockera. $7.6001.2a; fair to good stock
era, $6.0007.25; common to fair atockera,
$4.0006.00; Stock heifers. $3 7605 26;
stock cows. $3.000 4.00 stock calves. $4 50
08 60.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr No Av. Pr.
5. 616 7 60 18 h41 ? 25
1 1290 8 00 41 . . . 749 8 60
43 . 769 8 85 :* 1 . 830 X 90
2 . 1040 9 00 27 777 9 10
17 . 958 9 25 27 .1120 9 40
17.1326 *» 7 5 2 6 . 1004 9 85
22... . 1318 10 00 49 X97 10 0*
45. 1241 10 10 16.1471 10 36
HEIFERS.
1 . 900 6 26 1 ..... 910 7 25
1. 940 7 50 .2 575 7 76
1 1010 8 O0 *33.749 6 70
27 . 824 9 00
STEERS AND HEIFERS
17. 4 4 6 60 4 . 642 7 00
3 . 510 7 25 8 702 8 79
27. . 813 8 75 ‘ 4 . *75 9 25
L'2. 880 9 75
cows.
2 960 2 75 4 »20 6 75
1 *90 * 75 1 838 7 25
BULLS
1 _ 1370 4 76 1 1659 6 00
1 1940 6 60
CALVE.
1 . 190 9 00 3. 138 10 80
Hogs—Receipt*. 12 000 head There was
a broad demand today from all quarters
and the market ruled active at prices
mnatly 25c higher Good quality butch
era sold at $* i40 7 OO. with light hogs at
*7 0007. jo. the latter top price. Mixed
load* sold largely at $4 80 and park
ing sown at $4 *006 25. Bulk of sales
w as at $4 0 7.00
HOG*
No. Av. 8h. P»
51.317 6 on
52. 31* 70 « IS
3«. 321 6 20
;•« ill HO *40
73 . .221 *• *•
f.2. . 37* 70 0 *■»
b\ .264 * 7b
70 , HO 40 6 *0
H 210 40 * 9o
2* 202 . 7 06
.N« Av Pr.
33..G00 ft to
32. .32* . . ft 26
hi 273 . . ft 3»
ftlftZO . . ft »0
7 . . ,4ft K ftO
7 T . .2*3 ... * 70
AO..It* ... ft *0
.n .214 ... ft ft"
2*..:*» ... 7 oft
7ft..329 ... 710
bheep F»* re p:« l,I'r'0 head i h* light
run foda> ki* mo\ed ** strong to 'b<
higher, good qusIM v native lambs selling
nl f I 4 Oil fi 1 4 3*. wltli a few at |14f*0
Hell quality neilern lamb* quoted al
S1 4 74 Feeders were slow, about ateady,
and *heer active at ateady price*
Quotation* on aheep Fat lambs, good
to » hoir-e 11 4 noff I 4 7 • fat limbs fair In
good. $ 1 3 ft I 4 *0 ; flipped lamb*. Ill
■i 1 i 40 . feeding Ismbt $11 S‘)©i:7*.
wether*. $$ 00#7.$W; yearlings. $1*09^
13 fat ewe*. light. $4 '»'’’€$€ 09, fat
owe*. heavy $. 90t<4 ft it.
C hlriun IJte Stork.
I'htragn July II I'aftle- Receipt* 10.
Ofto h**a*l market, fairly •'•live, beef
iteeri and yearlings, steady to strong,
with Tuesdays dose spot*, shads higher
• >n yearlings. top mature*! steer**, $11 7ft.
weight 1.266 1 b« several load" handy snd
heavy Steer* $11 00011.40; hulk matured
• feet-*, 19 LO'U 10.75. be*f yearling*. $11 To.
numerous lota, $10.00010 7ft *-he stock
and bulla, active, largely )502ic higher.
• hole# beef heifers, $10 35. several lot*.
$10 000 10 26. bulk beef *te#*s, $4 60*/
10.00; veslers. closing 260500 lower;
stackers and fe#der*. a* arre firm; hulk
*1r*lrable bologna bulls. $6 2505 06 hulk
desirable veal cslvev to packers, $11 600
12 50
Hr»g*--Reeelpt*. 26.000 head; market,
fairly active on better grades, around 10c,
higher; other*, alow and steady, closing
dull: bulk best 160 to 250 pounds. $7 45
0 7 60. top. $7 65. desirable 2*0 to 750
pound packers, mostly $7 2607 4ft. hulk
throw-outs sows, $6 1006.40. few 1?o to
iso pound plge. $6 oO07.OO. estimated
holdover, 22.000 head
Sheep and Iamb*—Receipts. 14.000
head; good end «holes western fet lamb*,
strong to I5r higher, native*, dosing
steady; hulk desirable fst lainhe. $14 "00
16 00. top. $16 10. mils and sheep. *te»dy;
native * ulle. $7.6006 60. prertlrelly n<»
vearllngs or eg*-*! whelhera offered hulk
fat ewes. $6 001;$. 60; extreme heavies,
downward to $3 to
*♦. Joseph lives* ark
Hr Joseph Mo. July II -it* P P*
pertinent of Agriculture ►—dings R*
celpls, 9 5 00 head; looks 10 to 16r Mgh
er mostly to shipper*, 200 *o 300-pound
averages mostly $7 2007 70; $7 37 hid
i*nd refused. 15't to 200-pound averages,
$7.0007,36. packers doing little, parking
Isoms, atesdv to lie higher, mostly $j S6
s fewr st $* 00
t attle Receipts. 1.400 head. steers snd
beef rows. 10016c higher. 'earllng* 1*
026c higher, desirable beef steers. $9 ?5*»
;o"6; vearllngs. $9 60 down, gome held
»Ihm» $10 00. desirable beef cows 9 00 0
*76. * anners snd rut tfr* 91 60 0 * .50.
veal calves mostly &o< higher, top. $$60
Hheep—Receipts. 1.600 head native fat
lamb*# around *tead> ; hulk 17 .."0 14 oo;
culls to packers, mostly 97 6". few me
dltllu to good 95 pound fat ewe* fully
steady at 96 no.
Hloui 4 Iff l.li* Mtnrk.
Sioux July II -t Stt le--Rere|p|s.
1.600; market fairly active; hlllera. steady
to strong; afocker*. steady to wesk. fat
steer* and yearlings. 97.&O011 In; bulk.
96 On 010 26; one hi»n» v *f e#i $12 Oft. fat
rows and heifers. $6 00010.00. ratinera
snd eutteis $1 5002.00. *i as* rows and
hslfera. $3 000 6 00, vasts $5ft0#||0 6(».
feeders, $6 5006 00. Stockers. In 600 * 00
stock yearlings and calves 94 Oftfi s oo
feeding cows and heifers. $3 000 6 00
Hogs - Receipts. 1 1,000; market |0r to
20> higher top. $7.06. hulk ,,f aalss. 96?..
Sft.to. lights. 16 4007 0$. butchers. 9' 75
0 90 mixed. $6 260 6 66 heavy packers
$:. 500 6 16 stags 14 .60 4 60
Hheep Receipts 200. market 10c to 16c
higher: fop Iambs. 114 4"
Updike Grain Corporation
<PHvat« Win DfpirtMiii)
f ChUmgm R*«r4 •# Tr*4«
MFMRFRS • mn4
All Otkw L«a4in| larhan|il
Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin
npel market* given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICF.t
715-1 Omaha Grain
Exchange
Phone AT lantir M12.
LINCOLN OFFICCi
724-25 Ttrmirml Building
I’hnn. R 12,12
Long Hintmic■* 120.
;| Financial
By BROADAN WALL
New York, July li.—The spectacle
of wheal selling under $1 a
bushel and a general disposition to
await Premier Baldwin’s speech be
fore parliament defining the atti
tude of Great Britain on the Ruhr
situation resulted in a dull but heavy
stock market today.
Trading was the lightest for any
full session in many weeks, and the
ticker at times came to a standstill.
Business was almost entirely for pro
fessional account, so that the frac
tional price changes recorded at the
close in the leaders were not consid
ered Important. Public participation
in the market was nil, commission
house business being the smallest in
more than 18 months.
The general Hat opened lower and
failed to display atrength at any time,
Ritnoufirn It did not ihow any pronounced
weakness.
Pessimism In Oil*.
Oil shares moved within a narrow
range Prospective purchasers are hold
ing off because of the pessimism pre
vail ng in connection with the industry,
while bearish operators believe that pres
ent prices have more than discounted
present conditions. Announcement of a
cut of 10 cents a barrel in Corning crude
and a reduction in the price of gasoline
by the 8tandard Oil of Ohio were in line
with general expectations.
Much of the bearish propaganda heard
wiih legard ,o Sine air Consolidated was
dissipated by declaration of the regular
dividend Only a short time ago, the
professional bears circulated rumor* that
the payment would be stopped. Pro
ducing companies are expected to suffer
most by reason of the over-production of
oil. and this accounts for advice to buy
only shares of those companies which
have an organization including producing,
refining and marketing.
Record t;*r leading*.
Announcement of record car loadings
for the transport company for the week
ended June 10 wan more than offset by
knowledge that railway emplojcs are
considering asking for higher w-age*. With
employes wanting more money and the
?Jity °«t legislation in the
fall the railroad shares are beginning
to lore something of their attractiveness,
notwithstanding the heavy car loading!-.
I he general bond market continued
2“ ®l- business is expected to continue
dull until people regain their confidence
1 .th® investment market. There is
plenty of funds available for Investment,
but the owners are unwilling to take on
unf,! fh«r« h"» *
definite turn for the better in the fac
tors which shape security prices.
New York Quotations
Rang* of price." of the leading Blocks
“5Jd„J,7 Uogan it Bryan. 241 Peter*
Trust building
RAILROADS.
T ues.
, T . . „ tkiw. Clnae Close.
-* ,,T * #• f 99 »** 63
Haiti A Ohio- US «4«4 45'I 45V
£*»* ••• H6* 145* 14,4. Hi'
•V V- central .... 5? *4* j#* 57
Che.a * Ohio ... 55* 55 s» 5«*
Ot Northern . 65 >. 64* *4* 65*
Iiltnola Cent l<t7«. 107* 107*. 104
Kan. City South n 17 % XI % 17 C i;
*all*T . ... 57 * 55 * S56j 57*
Mlaaourl Pa. U* 11* 11* n*
N. ^ AN. H.1 1 aj 11 U HL n{
North'n Pa« Jfl- .. *5’t 0,4’, SSL
Chicago * N. W... To *9 *9.J ?0U
R « . 53* 53* 53*
Reading 71 70* 71 70*
R. ' * P 73* 23* 23* 14
houth n R>.32 31 * 31* 32*
Chi.. Mil. * St, p. 15* utj u* 14*
Lnion Pacific ...12** 125 135* l;»
STEELS.
Am Car Kdrr. .54* 1 54 154 154*
Allte-chaliners. 40*
Am Loco S3* 65 * 65 * 66 *
Raldw'.n Ikicij. .. 117 116* 116* 117*
Hath. Steel 44 * 43* 44 44*
t olo. Kue! 4c Iron .■ 7
Crucble . 62* 6** 64 64
Am. Steel Kdry.. 23 22* 32% 33*
Gulf Stale* Steel . 70* 6»* 70 7 1
Midvale Steel .... ... 23
Rep. Steel « Iron 42* 41* 41* 42*
Rv Steel Spring. 1111* lot* 101* 10!
Slc.-Sheffleld ... 40 33* 3|* 40*
c R Steel... got; 441, 34* 40*
Vanadium . 27* 27 27* 34*
Mea. Seaboard.... 12*. 12* 12 * 12*
COPPERS
Anaconda .. 34 * 24 '; 2** 24*
Am Srnt A R 10. 64 53 51* 54*
Cerro Me Taaro. , . 24* 35* 3»* 24*
<:Rlll 25* 3 4* 25 -5*
< hino .. . . 1« * 1«* u* 14*
t.olutnet A- Arte... 44 44 44 45
Green t'ananea ... 17 17 17
In.ptratmn . 2* 24 :*a 24*
Kenne.ott. 33* 33* 33* 33*
Miami .2.7 23 24 ;j*
Nevada Con.11* 11* tl*
Rav Con . 11 * II 11 It *
Srntca . TV 7*4 7 »4
Utah . 19 II Vi **»4 (|>4
OIL*
SM Oil I »! . ;.«** J01, fc ft*.
General Asphalt 27 •>% r; *4
Loader 2* ; 7S .*57% *| »4
<al I'o'rolmni t X ”0V fji.
Sim Pet*. i 7 % M
In'lnr *h! . to:, 19 in ja
x«*r B*r .z:% ;a»4
MM S(a»#* . ?S 7 ’« 7 *» 7
Parlfir <M l.S 12 * ,
Pan American .. At*. 7,914 ,r.
Phillip- . e* 1* 26 -7*
Pur. t,|i .11* 14* II* 15*
Royal Mutch . .. 45* 45* 45* 46 *
Sine 0„ . ... 23 * 33* 23 * 24
Sid O N I . 32* 32* 32*
Shelly. <„| 16* 14* 16* 14*
Teiat f.i . 42 * 42 l < *
RR'H lnion ... !.* 15* is* |i*
W hlla Oil 1 * 1 * i * j *
MOTORS.
handler 4 3* 41* 41* 44*
1 Mo1 • u* 13* U* 13*
WIIHa I ver .6* 5* 5* r
I'lere. Arrow .. . . i
34 hlle 3(etor 41 46* 44* 4;*
Studebake. 102 100* leo* lot*
HI RHER AM) TIRES
. ** •* •* «*
Grind reh _ 25 24 * 24 * *.
Kel Spring . . 52 * 21* J2 * 33
he T.re .... 4 » 4* 4* 4*
AJa* .. 7 7 • -
it *S Rubber 40 '.V 401* 40U
INDUSTRIALS
Am ll#*t Sugar 1ft’* ,ftu 59 u
At , n A W, 1..., )A 10 ; 0 16
Am Int «*nrp . 1 % % 1 ft % ) 1j g i%
Am. Sumatra .. \n 1*1^ ] *
Am. Telephone...121% 121*4 l?l% 121%
American Can .... 17*4 86 87*4 §7*4
. . 2lj| 19 % 19% 29%
Cuba Cane . 10% 10% 10% 10%
Cuban-Am’ Sugar.. 25% 24% 25 26%
Corn Products .... 117 % 116% 117% 117%
Famous Players .. 71% 69% 69% 71
General Electric .172 172 172 173 %
Ot. Northern Ore. 26% 26% 26% 26%
Int. Harvester .. 77% 76% 76% 78%
Am. H. A L.. pfd 36 35% 36 3«%
U. S. I rid. Alcohol. 4.'.% 44% 4 4*4 46%
Int. Paper . 34% 34% 34%
Int. M. M.. pfd. . 22 21% 22 2i
Am. Sugar Ref.. 62% 62 62 64
Sea rs-Roebuck 71 71 71 71%
Stiomsburg . ... 61% 61% 61% 62
Tobacco Products. 48% 47% 48% 48%
Worthington Pump .... 23% 23% 23%
Western Union ..1U; 102% 102% 103
West’se Electric.. 55% 64% 54% 64%
American Woolen.. 82 81 % 82 82%
MISCELLANEOUS.
A llis-Chalmers pfd . 90
Am Smelter pfd. 96% 95% 95% 95%
Crucible pfd 86% 86% 88% S6 %
K C Sou pfd. 30%
Mia Par pfd . .. . 30 29% 29% 30%
Rep I A S pfd_ 89% 89% 89% 88%
U S Rubber pfd.... 96 %
U S Steel pfd.118% 118 118 118%
Sinclair Oil pfd. . 89% 88% 88% 90
Sou Ry pfd . 64% 64% 64% 64%
St Paul pfd . 31% 30% 30% 31%
Dupont .114% 112 113’* 115
Timken . 36% 36% 36% 37
Lima IjOCO . 60 59% 60 60%
Roplogl*, . 14% 13% 13% 14%
White Eagle Oil.. 24% 24% 24% 24%
Puc Gas A Elec... 76 76 76
Packard Motor .12% 12% 12% 12%
Mother Lode ... 8% 8% 8% 8%
Pan Am B.65% 54% 55% 50%
Am Cotton Oil.... 3% 3** 3% 4
Am Agr Chem . . 13% 12% 13% 12%
Am Linseed . 13 18** 13% 19%
Bosch Magneto .. 30% 30 30 30%
Cont Can . 46 44% 4 6 46%
Calif Packing .. 78'4 78*. "8%
Columbia G. A K 32 31 % 30* 32%
Columbia Graph . . % % %
Nat’l Enamel. 68% 66% 66 %
United Fruit.165
Lori!lard Tob.164%
Nat l Lead .111% 111% 111% 112%
Phtla. Co. 43% 43% 43% 43
Pullman .115 114 116 115
Punta Alegre S... 47% 46 47 % 47%
Bo. Porto R S_ 41 41 41 40
Retail Stores . 71% 71% 71% -
St. L. A San F. ... 18% 13% 13% -
Vlr. Car Chem.... 7% 7% 7% 7%
Davidson Chem... 30% 29% 29% 30%
Am. Tobacco.142% 142% 142% 14.%
Am Tobacco B_141% 141% 141% 141
Gen I Leather pfd. 63 61 ** 61 % 54
« uban C. S pfd. . 40 39% 29 %4©%
Allied chemical... 65% 65% 66% 65%
Trana-Cont’l Oil.. 6% 5% 6 % 5%
Hupp Motor.. .. 18 17% 17% 18%
Texas-P. C A O 10*5 10% 10%
Ir.t’l Nickel. 13% 12% 12% 12%
EndiCOtt-J .. 66% 66 66 67
S. Realty. 92
Pittsburgh Coal . . 68% 58%s 58% 58 %
•"Close" is the last recorded sale.
Total sale*. 370.700 ehare*
Money—Close. 4% per cent; Tuesday's
close. i»% per cent
Marks—Close. 000004 %
Sterling—('lose, 14 58 %
Francs—Close .0597.
New York Bonds „
New York. July 11 —Except for a flurry
of buying In the foreign group this morn
ing. trading in todays bond market was
dull and listless, with price fluctuations
narrow and Irregular. New offerings were
again small in volume. Investment bank
ers holding back several Important issues
pending more favorable market develop
ments.
The higher opening foreign exchange
rates brought some buying power into!
the French issues,, French *s and Paris- I
Lyons-Mediterranean 6s tach moving up
a point, but the gains were reduced in
the later trading. Seine 7s closed %
low er.
United States government bonds held
steady.
Except for s gain of 1 S by Kansas City
Terminal 4s and a loss of 1 point in j
Denver A Rio Grsnde refunding &e, i
change* in the railroad group were large- j
ly fractional and unimportant The
favorable effect of record c ar loadings .
was counteracted by reports of early de-I
mands for higher wages by the higher)
paid employes and by the Inquiry into |
anthracite rates by the interstate com
merce commission. In th* industrial di-I
vision Pierce Arrow 6s and International
Paper is. series B. ea> h lost about a
point, while the sugar, copper and tnde- ;
pendent company liens yielded fraction
ally
Total sales (par value) were 19 412,000.)
I'nited State* Bond".
1 Sale** :n 11,00©, High Low Close.
204 Liberty 34* _100 l« 100.13 100.IS
2 Liberty 2d 4*. 91.4
47 Liberty l*t 44a.. 98 13 98 10 9*12
241 Liberty 2d 44" 98 13 94.10 98.11
1440 Libert y 3d 4*8 9* 2i 94 24 9> 2*
1342 Libert* 4th 4'«B. 94 14 9811 9812
itS C. 8. Go\ l 4>4b 99 27 99 24 99 27
Foreign Bond*. f
14 Argentine 7a ... 1*2S 101 1024
! Chinese Ry Ss. 44 4
2 4 Bordeau 4s ..79 78 4 78 4
2 < hrlst am* 8* 1084
3 Copenhagen $4b . 9* if*
17 titr Prague 74a. 72". 7a "•*
14 Lyons 5* 79 4 79
s Marseille# is . 794 71* 79
Rio de Jan 8* 47 974
2 Tokio bn .7s*
1 Zurich *» 110
: Hxach-Slovak 8a etfa 12 4 92*
4 I»anirU Mun 8* A 107* lf>7 107 4
4* l>ept Seine 7a 84 8S4 824
14 Can 84 pc nts 29 191* 101 u 101*
34 Can 8* K 99 4 99 4
1J F Ind 4s '62 . 93* 9 -4
20 1* E Ind 34s SI. 90* 90 * 90 ,
1 Fran Ind 1>»v 7** 194.
k: French Qrp 4* 9* 97
MS F re nth Rep 7 4* 54 4 V*
- Hoi Am L'ne la *S 14* m ,
2* Japane •• «* 1*4 »iu
Is kdgm «>f I*el 74* 1004 10*4
« Kgdm of Beig •• ier>* ;©0* 100*
i Kgdm of L»t*Q 4* 9.4
Is Kgdm of NVth 6* 1004 10«», 10f* 4
l Kgdm of Nor «* 97 4
21 K Serb- Cr, fii la «»»» 48 * *9 j
1 Kgd 11 of Seed 4* 1n 4 4
3<. Faria I Med 4s 71 7" 724*
; Rep of Bolivia I* *74 87*
7 Repof chile 7s. rtf* ft 4 94 ft , 1
'» F.ep ,,f Col 84* >1
21 Rep of Cuba 4» 99 4
4 R of Ha 1| 8 * A 42 9 4 9 * 91'*
5 St of vju* . na *** 100 4 l ,j * 1 •'■* *
* StofKiotir do Sul 8* 984 94 944
12 Sr of 8 I’aulo *f 9*4 9"
• • I K. fc.ru ! 34* ’29 H. 4 112
.9 FKoft;n*l :• 4* 371024 jsi*
• I’ 9 of Hraill •<* 94*
2 V S .f Bra ail 7** 1M
10 1 SofH • R' M 7 * Ct M ,
14 V S of Mexico i«i : 4 U
4 t.- S of Mexico t- 33',
Kallwat and \l i»eellaneou*
11 A rn 8 c i Hi 7 4 * 97
• Am Smelt f.*. 144 *>4 894
1'; Am Sugar 1«? 3AI •. IflJ
4 Am T A 8 rv <* lil
71 A T * T col ir 9j 9 7 l< , 9 7
<0 A T A T col 4* 9C4 9
12 Anaconda 1 7, 4»4 994 fi*
7 7“ An*, onda c 4* 32 9«* 9 4 9* *
IA A .ltirg*n M W 4* 77 * 7 7 77 4
I Armour A Co 4 4* »4 *14
_ HANK STATEMENT_BANK AT AT ME VT. _
Chartar No. »73». Rraana Diatriat No. 10.
REPORT Of CONDITION OF THE
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE Of NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE Ol' BUSINESS ON
• JUNE: 30. 1023.
RESOURCES.
I.nans and discounts .. .. . . 3 7.3SS.2A,7 *3
Overdraft*, unsecured . . . . * ..33 4j
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited tn secure circulatinn (U. S bonds par value) $ 137.609 AO
All other United States Government securities (includ
>ng premiums, if any) . . .. 116,400 00— 2*6 990 00
(Other bonds, stocks, securities, •« ..1 ....... . 72<7Rxn
‘Furniture and fixtures ... 17.M4 07
Re«| estate ova net) other than hanking house '•IS 82
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Rank 379 619 31
Items with federal Reserve Rank in prnce*s of collection. *9,469.96
< ash in vault and amount due from national hanks 366.43 4 1 6
Amount due from State hanks, hankers, and trust com
rsnies in the United States (other than included in
Items 8 9 and 10) .. .... ...... 130 6S'1 0o
Fxchanges for clearing house . . 34 79" 6*
< heck* on other hanks in the same city or town s*
l reporting bank tother than Item 12) 77; M
j Check* and drafts on hanks (including Federal Reserve
Hank) located outside of city or town of reporting
1 fc«"k ... .. ' ^
Miscellaneous cash items i. , - ...
Redemption fund with \ S. Treasurer and due from ’ ' ' ' ~ ‘
IT. S. Treasurer ... . .
i Other assets ... 9 .8 A0
.*. 1 7,388.11
,oUl .13,32*.III.4 I
LIABILITIES
Capital .lock raid in .. , SOO.OtJO 00
Undivhlad profit, . . ..71 S*7 «t
Reserved for interest and taxes accrued . 19,486 9)
Reserved for depreciation on bond* and contingent
liahlities .,,. i-paaba • . . ,
Cireulatinjr notes outstanding .* . ’ ’ j t* ' “ n' SAa all
Amount due to natiunal banks . . I . ] 199 7 4" *6
Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies
in the 1 nited States and foreign countries (other
than included in Items 21 or 22) . 'Vtiaod
(ertified checks outstanding . * '
dasher's cheeks outstanding .
Damand dapo.lt. lathar than hank dapnaita) auhjart tn
Kaaarva (dapnaita pavahla within 30 daval
Intlvidual dapnaita auhjart tn chrrk. 1 -a: ,»
t arliftaata. of dapoalt dua tn laaa than 30 daya tothar
thsn for money borrowed . . 7
SUta anunty. „r othar munlcjpal dapn.tta aarur.d hv '
Dli idanda* ^pST.'. ,h“ h"'k ..* »*»<•■
rim. dapnaita aublact ... «fttr " 000 "« * '** #>-*»
nr morn notira. and pnatal aavinp.
41*.^ 7m.nt°.f ,h,n for «*•>"** hnrrnwad * 343.1 11 *1
■|ad„B,„# „ ,0,h',r dapnaita aarurad by
Dthar tuna dapp'.Tt,' ° h‘,"k *Ur*,T hnn* ••• *0 000 00
pnatal aavlnt, dapn.it, . 170.IIS.Stl
Liohiiitia. „,har than thn^. .h,„. „.,a,i ;;;;;;;;;;;; »•»•*•<« »- »«
Totsl
Alata of Nahraaka. t .. mta of Finn*la, a a' .. IM2MIS 41
,hn.i :zh:: ,t .ts ;xrlv...
I II. I A I E.. i'aahiai
t'pirart Attaat :
B E MARSHAL!
r»IOMAS FtYNN
II I) Kaatman. Dua, i„ .
*1 Al''h,<'"1”'" '*"rn 10 *’,,8r» O'1, IB'* l°'B da, of July 10'»
MILDRED MULLEN. Notary FuE.it. |
4 A T A S F gen 4s 88% 88% 88%
U At Kef deb ds . 9* %
18 B A O 6b..101 .
6 BA O CV 4%s. HO 79 % 80
20 BT of Pa lit Argil! 97% 97 % 97 %
2 Beth S con M «r A. 9* V B
8 Bethlehem H 6%s . 90 81% 90
10 Brier liill Steel 5%« 94% .
8 flkn Edison g 7» D.109% 108% 109%
4 Camaguey 8 7s. 97% 97 V, 97%
5 Can Nor 7«. .. .112% 112% 112%
61 Can Par deb 4a . 79% 79% ...
9 Cen of Georgia 6s.. 101 ..
29 (>n Pac gtd 4s. 88% 8t ...
14 Cerro de Paaco 8s.. 18* 117% 11*
7 Chea A Ohio rv f,s. 88% 67% HI
1 Chea A O cv 4%a 87%
20 Chic A Alton 3%e. 18% 28% 2H%
12 C B A Q ref 5a A 99 98% 99
16 Chic A East III 5b. 79 78% 78%
0 Chic fit West 4s.. 49% 49
33 CM ASP rv 4%s. 63% 62%
7 CM ASP ref 4%s. 67 56%
25 CM ASP 4s '25 . 78% 7 8
36 C R I A P ref 4*.. 7« 75% 76
1 Chic A West Jnd 4s 70%
13 Chile Coo 6a. 99% 98% 99%
9 < CCASE ref 6s A. 101% 100% 101 %
15 Col Gas A Elec 5s . 97% 97 97 %
2 Com Pow 6a. .... . 85
4 C Coal Mary 5a. 87% 67 87%
15 Cons Pow 6b. H9% 89 89 s,
11 Cuba C Hug deb Ss 91% 90% 91%
1 Cuban Am Bug 8s. 107%
6 De! A Hud ref 4s. 85% 85%
7 D A R G ref 6s. . 4 7 46 %
1 I) A R G con 4s . 75%
52 Detroit Edi ref 6s 103% 103
3 Detroit V Ry 4%a 85 84% *5
L'6 DuP de .V 7%s...m% 1 7 : * %
14 East Cuba Hug 7%. 98 * 97% 98
If E G A F 7%a.. .91% 91 91 %
10 Erie p 1 4». 57 %
9 Erie g*n 1 4a .. . 46% 4<. % 46 %
6 Fisk Rubber 8s. ..105 104 % . ...
4 Gen Klee d 6s .100% 100*,
14 Goodrich 6%a . . .100 99 % .
6 Good Tire 8s 31 ... 101 %
6 Good Tire 8s 41. .115 114% 116
4 Grd Trk Ry C 7s. 112% 111% . ...
6 Grd T rk Ry C 6s. 103% 103% . ..
77 Gt North 7» . 108 107%
* fit North 5%s . 99% 99% 99*,
9 liersh %hor 6a ..97% 97*,
42 II A M ref 5s ... 79% 76% 79
26 H A M a i 6a... . 69% 68%
3 Hum O A ft 5%a. . 97%
3 I ill Cent 5%g ...101% 161 101%
1 111 i Cent ref 4a . . 85 .
5 III! Btel d 4 % 8. . 90% .
2 Jnd Steel 5a .100
2 Int R T 7b. 87 86%
7 Int R T 6b ... . 56 55
3 Int It T r os . 61 % 61 % 61 %
2 T A G N a 6s . 36%
53 I M M s f 6b 60 7 9
3 Int Pap ref 5a . . *2% »>.’% *_• %
4 K C y S A M 4s 75% 74%
8 Kan City Ter 4s.. 11% 80 81%
« Kelly Spring T He 106% 10»,
1 Uckiwamu 8 5 *50 88%
• L S A M S d 4s '31 91%
I. A N unified 4s 6 9
4 Manat! Sugar 7%s. 9k % 96% 96%
1 Mur St Ry ron r.» 93 4
I Mar (Hi It A w v. UJlj
4 Me* Pet Ss ..10g
75 Midvale Steel cv 5s *• *5% %4
« Mil El R A I.t 6 Of 83% H
n M A St I. ref 4» "2% 7,2%
J M 8 P A S B M 6 % 103 % ] 03
17 M K A T pr 1 6s f* 94 94
"1 M K A T n p 1 5a A 76% 76’* 76% i
198 M K A T n adj A 5"% 49% <9%!
11 Mo Par ron 6* '’.I 92%
4 5 Mo Pac gen 4s hi 52** 52%
1 Mont Power 6s A. 95% 95%
5 Mnn Tram col 5* 8g%
9 Morris A Co 1st 4 % *6% 77 % 71
4 N E T A T 1st 5s r 97% 97 %
9 X O T A M inr 5a 75% . .
17 X Y Cen deb 6s.. 104% 104 D»4 t
68 X Y Cen rfg A 1 6a 95% 95% »5%
2 2 N Y Ed ref 6%a.. 109% 1C9 109%
:»* NYG ELHAP 6s.. 98** 97% 94%
8 7 NY NHAH F 7s . . 56
6 NT NHAH c 6s 4* 56 55%
• NT Te| rf 6s 41.105*4 105 105%
7 N Y Tsj gn 4 %s 94 92 *,
s N Y Weat A B 4%s 37%
2 Nor A West <v 6a. 108% ;og
1 Nor Am Ed if <i . II
2 V O TAL rf 6a 93% 91 93%
9 Nor Par rf 6a B. 107% 397 l«7%
* 1 Nor Pac rAi 6a C. 94%
10 Nor Pic pr In 4a . 93%
16 Nor Ste P rf 5a A. 89% 89% 89%
13 N W Be’] Tel 7a.. 107% 107% 197%
3 O S I. gtd 5s . 101 %
H O 8 I. ref 4s 92% V % 9 %
22 Or-Wath RRAN 4s 79% 79% 7?%
2 Otia St eel fcs A . 98%
5 Pac GAEI 5 _91 90%
2 Pac TAT hr 62 ct ®®4 9 ' I ,
1 Pan Am PAT ;a ..I»3N
14 Penn RR 64“ - 1®*4 ]®* If* .
7 Penn RR gen hr... 199% 16®
1® Penn Rl! (tm 4>,e *«4 *‘> .
1® Peo Oaa Chi rf t,a *7
5 Phil Co col tr 6e .1004 1®»4 1‘" ,
7 Pierce Arrow 6a... G7% tie 4
2 Pro H»f a a ww ..133
11 Put* Srv ti..*34 ,** »
17 Punta Aleg Bug 7a.l9Ma 19i‘. 19
17 Reading gen 4s.... *4
1® Rep I A Bt i',a. *3 *5 a *s
a ft 1 AA1. 4Ha. 764
16 St IAS S' p I 4» A 67 66 4 6* >
21 St l.AS F ad 6a.. 72% 124 .2-,
62 St l.AS V Inc 68 . 64 4 *4 64 *,
1.1 St L S W eon 4a . 76 74 4 it
2 Seaboard A 1. en 9* 62 4 634
1# Seaboard A iwHTl 6a 2*4 2?4 2* k
3 Seaboard A 1. rf 4a 424 -
3.3 Sinclair Con 7a .. 994 ♦«
*, Sinclair Crude 64» 964 »*4
* Sinclair Pipe 6a.... *54 M 4 »« *
23 South Pac cv 4a... 9) *1 4
11 South Pac rf 4a.. . *64 *“■*»
1 South Pac col tr 4a 69 4 ••
23 South Ry gen 64i.I®J4 lf*’» l®1
13 South P.y con 6*... 954 *24 •.
22 South Ry go 4a. 61 4 6*4 6. t
12 Stand Oil Cal d 7a.19t ■ ■
5 St Tube 7a..193 4 1®*. ' -
7 Third Av, adj 3a. 46* 464 4k ,
1® Tidewater Oil f,4»l®3 1924 1*3
1 Tub Prod 7a.1944 ..
9 Toledo Kdl 7a 196% 1964 1**4
2 U B A P «a .96 4 *« 9* *
3 Un O Cal 6a .1994 .
I I.’ P III .1 . *14 .
3 It P cv 4a .»5 4 .
1 U P ref 4k . *2 4 .
1 In Tank Car 7a..l*«4 •••
2 United Urug ga. 1124 1124 11*'i
1 U R I let 6a 93
1 U S Rubber 7*,! .,196 . -
16 U S Rubber 5a .... *64 *.,\ **4
22 U S Stel a f 6* 1924 192 102'.
a U s Realty 6a. .. 93 9k*.
1 Utah P 6 L Si. *7 4 .
21 Va Ca Ch 7 4«- *9 .
4 Va Ca Ch 7l . *9 7*4 -
3 Vjrg Ry 5a.. 94 4
11 Wabaeh let 3a .. 944 944 >'4
2 Warn Su Ref 7a .102 .
29 Wea Mar 4a 60 4 69
3 West Pac 6a 71 .
7 West Union 6 c/a ■ . 1 f,9 4 1 ®9 1**4
13 Weattng Klee fa..1974 1®"4 107',
4 Wheal A. I, K c 4a. 61 6*
3 Wlc Spa St 7a .... 9. 91 *1
13 Wila A Co a t 74* *34 954.
2 W!l A Co cv 6* *4', *4
226 Aua'tiov gtd 7a 914 *14 *!4
Total aalea of bond* today ware *5
432.99® compared with 19.392.909 prev.ou,
day and 113.499.900 a year ago.
New York General.
New York. July JJ —Flour—Easy; spring
patent?. >'.!») fj *< 2S . soft winter ?*raig:
$4 950. hard winter straights, 15 ;»
tl 5.35
Wheat—Spot /regular: No 2 red win
ter f track New Yor* dornegtir,
$1 2 4 No 2 northern spring c 1 ?
track New York II Hr No 2 hard win
ter. $114 No. 1 Manitoba. SI 21. ai d No.
2 mixed durum $1 11**
Corn—Spot, staedy; No 2 yellow c i.
f. New York rail. II 95 4 No 2 white,
SI 05 V and No mixed $1 04 »i
<>*t?—Spot, easy; No 2 white 52r
Bard—Steady; middlewest, 111 3* §11 4'
Other articles unchanged
4 hirago Butter.
Chicago. July u —The butter market
here today was more in the bu'ers*
favor and selling prices were practically
unchanged, but trading was quieter Too
and bottom ? ores wers fatr|y we'1
cleaned up. but there was some surplus of
the medium which did not move read
Ninety aeore car* were easier and J4«
lower K.ghty-nine ik ore cars, however,
found a fair caj a* 3**40, but the s;
scorlnr cars again were rather hard »e
sell at the days’ price. The ton* ,of the
market was generally somewhat earn*
but not many of the traders predicted *
sharp decline.
New York I>ry Bonds.
New York. July 11—Cotton roods mar
ket* were dull again today Print cloth
and sheeting price* w er* easier Tarn*
■•ere quiet More buyers were operating
in suiting? for mens wear, duplicating
for fail Burlap* were easy with th*
demand ’uht. S iks continued qc *■, th#
beat business being done on wool am
•ilk. mixtures •
The CONTINENTAL W
COMMERCIAL
BANKS
CHICAGO
-4
Statements of Condition June JO, 192J
CONTINENTAL ^COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK °f CHICAGO
Resources
Tune Loans . . . $157,482,068.32
Demand Loam . . 77,942.452.42
Acceptances . . . 138,337.29
Bonds, Securities,etc. 17,580.683.00 $253,143,541.03
U. S. Bonds and Treasury Notes . . . 42.604.698.49
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank . . . 1.200.000.00
Bank Premises Equity>. V.400,000.00
Customers' Liability on Letters of Credit 4.607,115.18
Customers* Liability on Acceptances as
per Contra .'. 4,023,004.92
Oserdrafts. 24.543.18
Cash and Due from Banks. 108,244,023.09
$421,246,925.89
Liabilities
.$ 25,000.000.00
. 15,000.000.00
Undivided Profits. 5,041,630.82
Reserved for Taxes. 1,318,336.65
Circulation. 50,000.00
Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank 5,500.000.00
Liability on Letters of Credit .... 5.464.906.63
Liability on Acceptances. 4,21l!l36!85
Deposits-) • $214,565,229.49
^ } Banks . . 145.095.685.45 359.660.914.94
$421,246,925.89
I
CONTINENTAL WCOMMERCIAL
TRUST *nd SAVINGS BANK
Resources
Time l oans.$21,218,859.77
Demand Loam . . . $14,573,033.61
•Bonds and Securities 50,022,474.33
Cash and Due from Banks 34.603.223.79 99.198.731.73
_ $120,417,591.50
•Adiuatrd to com or market prwc, whichever u lower.
Liabilities
.$ 5,000.000.00
Surolus. 5,000.000.00
Undivided Profits . . 4,251,329.29
Unearned Interest . . 85,824.22
Reserved for Taxes, In
terest and Dividends 1.680,382.62 $16,017,536.13
Demand Deposit* . . 27.656,996.41
Time Deposits . . . 53.075.478.34
Special Deposits . . . 23,667,580.62 104.400.055.37
5120.417,591.50
Total Deposits - - - 5464,060,970
Total Resources - - - 541,664,517
Invested Capital, over - 55,000,000