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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1923)
Victims Die in Autos in 2 Accidents All Members of 3 Illinois Families—5 Killed When Car Struck by Elec tric Tram. By International News Service, Chicago, Aug. 7.—Ten persons are dead today and four others are suf fering serious injuries as a result of automobile crashes at grade crossings late last night and early this morning. All of the dead and injured are members of three families. The dead: George B. Walkup, private secre tary to O. E. Patterson, general super intendent of the Illinois Centra! rail road; Mrs. Julia Walkup. h's wife; George Walkup, jr„ 18. their son; W. G. Walkup, father of Mr. Walkup; Mrs. Anna Walkup, George Walkup's mother; O. U Kendall, Kingsville, O.; Robert Kendall, 9, his son; Dorothy Kendall, 3, his daughter; Charles Spalding, Kingsville. O., and I.ola Spalding, 15, his daughter. The car In which the Kendall and Spalding families were en route to visit a friend was wrecked by a coal car which backed down a grade cross ing at Griffith, Ind., early today-. Four additional members of the two fami lies were injured and are in a hos pital at Griffith. The Walkups were killed when the car in which they were motoring was demolished by an Illinois Traction system electric train at a crossing at Girard, 111., late last night. Wreckage of the car was hurled 200 «!t. t , The largest motfon picture theater In England, built on an American de sign, is to he opened soon In London. The ajpusement house will seat 2,400. Burgess Bedtime . Stories s i By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Experience to wisdom leads For one who all it» lessons he*ds. —Oid Mother Nature. Danny and Nanny Deride Wisely. In their snug hole In the middle of ‘he bundle of straw with which the coat of the old scarecrow in Farmer Brown’s cornfield was stuffed Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse listened as Farmer Brown’s Boy looked in all the pockets and finally unbuttoned that old coat. They shook with fright. They were sure that now their hoiqe was to be destroyed. v But Farmer Brown's Boy buttoned up the old coat, and then they heard he sound of his footsteps growing 'aintcr and fainter, until finally they ?ouhl not hear them at all. For a long time they listened, hut all was inlet. Danny was the first to speak. 'What happened to you. my dear?” he asked. "I don’t know,” sohbed Nanny. "I -rally don't know. I was too frlght •ned to know what really dd happen. I started to rjlmb up what I supposed was this home of ours, and found it wasn't. Something caught me. and then let me go and that is all I know about it.” "I know jvhat happened.” replied Danny. "You climbed up the leg of Farmer Brown’s Boy. I was peeping out and saw him standing there. He must have caught you, and then let you go. He must have seen you climb up here and he probably has guessed that we have a home In here. Now, what are we going to do about It?” ‘‘We'll have to move again,” said Nanny. “Oh, dear, I don’t want to move, but we’ll have to. And I Just love it here. Oh. dear! Oh, dear!” "We are not going to move," de clared Danny Meadow Mouse. "We are going to stay right where we are.” Nanny stopped crying to stare at Danny. She had grown so used to having him do as she said that she didn't know what to make of this. “Anyway, we are not going to move at present," Danny added. ”1 would like to know why not." ixclaiined Nanny. . "Because it would be the most fool ish thing we could do," replied Danny. "I don't believe we have anything to he afraid of from Farmer Brown’s Boy. He didn't tear our home open, did he?” “No-o.” replied Nanny. “But, then, he didn’t find it.” she added. • HfAM** "Wliat happened to you, my dear,” he asked. "Ho didn’t try to find It. If he had he would have torn this straw alt apart," declared Danny. ‘lIt Is my opinion that he knows right where it Is, and that he la going to leave It alone. It will be time enough to move when something happens to our home. You can leave If you want to, but I’m going to stay right here." This was a new Danny Meadow Mouse. Nanny hardly knew what to make of him. She was wise enough to know that he meant Just what he said. She was wise enough to know that It would be quite useless to ar gue with him. She thought it all over for a few minutes. She had to admit to herself flint there was a great deni of truth In what Danny had said. There would he no harm In walling to see If anything further happened. "All right, we’ll stay," said she at last. And that proved to be one of the wisest decisions Nanny had ever made. All the rest of thnt summer they lived In the old scarecrow, safe and happy. And no one else discov ered that they were living there, (Copyright, 1921.1 Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 7. Total receipts at Omaha were 97 cara, against 518 cars last year. Total ship ments were 92 cars, against 255 cars a year ago. ^ There was a good demand for wheat in ♦ be local cash market and all samples were cleaned up early. Domestic mills were the best Buyers. Prices were un changed to lc. higher. The demand for corn was rather slow, with prices un changed to Vic lower. Oats were gen erally unchanged. Rye was strong and nominally unchanged and barley was un changed. Today's session of the Chicago futures market was a dull and featureless affair. Prices generally opened unchanged to a shade lower. There was some commis sion house buying by traders who expect the government to be bullish- This buy sales and caused a amall rally. Most operators were unwilling to go far from shore and trade waa very light and the market easily influenced. Slightly better premiums for cash corn and hot, dry weather In Kansas and Oklahoma had a stimulating affect 02, prices and nhour. offset the influence generally favorable crop reports. Market News. Grand Forks, N. D.: U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics says; Corn was conditioned in South Dakota at this time a year ago with promise of an ex cellent outturn In Minnesota rain has relieved the situation in the south-cen tral portion where firing and curling had been reported on the lighter soils. Spring wheat harvest is about com pleted In South Dakota where rust and h* at were found to have hurt yields in the -central and northern border areas. Further losses being reported from north western Minnesota; from most sections of North Dakota and Montana. While heat and earlier dry weather damage are the Biggest damage factors. rust damage to yields has been very heavy i* localities and is expected to hurt grades over a large area. Much of Montana spring wheat crop is in line with earlier low expectations Durum wheats, while escaping rust damage to a largo extent, have shared some dry weather and heat damage with bread wheats in the durum belt. George M Decount, Regina, Snsk.: Throughout this territory generally in the dough and taking color. Crop shows considerable blight and rust is doing some damage. Cool and dear weather is retarding rust. Wheat seen today is Just an average crop. Think this ter ritory will yield about same as last year. Harvest In about 10 days. R. W. Kinyon wires from Saskatoon. Saak.; Regina to Regina Beach, all fields show rust. Regina Beach to Amazon all fields taking color; a few early fields cut very little rust. Amazon to Colonzsay and here, all wheat green; foliage still on. At Colonz say found slight trace in heaviest stand Territory covered promises average of 20 bushels but best fields lodged. Y> n E,A l . No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. 99c; 1 car, 94%c. No. 4 dark hard; 1 car, 95c. No. 5 dark hard: t car. 93c. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. 93c; 1 car, 94 He. No. 2 hard winter: 7 car*. 93c; 3 car*. 93c. old; 2 car*. 92Ho; 1 car. 96c. 57 per cent dark; 1 car, 94 %c. 6ft per cent dark; 1 car, 94c, 65 per cent dark; 2 car*. 94c. No. 3 hard winter. 1 car. 95c, 70 per ce.nt dark; 1 car. 95c. 75 per cent dark; 1 car. 93c. 64 per cent dark; 2 curs. 93c. 65 per cent dark; 1 car, 93c, 55 per cent dark; 1 car, 93c. 12.34 per cent protein; 1 car. 94c; t car, 93c, 6ft per cent dark; 1 car. 91c; 1 car, 94<\ 64 per cent dark. 4 cars, 93c; 3 rar*. 92c; 8 cars. 91 %c; 1 car. 95c, 68 per cent dark; 1 car, 92c. smutty; 1 car, 92 %c. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 94c. 6ft per cent dark; 1 car, 91c, 73 per cent dark; 1 car, 91c. 60 per cent dark; 1 car, 90%c. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. 90c. 62 per cent dark; 1 car. 93c; 1 car, 89c; 1 car, lie; 1 car. 86c, smutty. 3.8 per cent rve. CORN. No. 1 white. 1 car. 78c No. 2 white: 1 car. 78%c. special bill ing No. 3 yellow: 3 cars. 81c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 76c. RYE. No. 2 white: 1 can 34c. No. 3 white: 4 cam, 3oc; 1 car. 35%c, special billing. RYK 1 car (not wheat. J4c>. HA ULEY. No 4; 1 r*Y. Me OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) W$ek Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 61 66 350 Corn . 18 24 126 Oat* ..'12 18 37 Rye . 3 1 5 Barley . 3 ft 1 Week Year Shipment*—> Today Ago Ago Wheat . 27 64 181 Corn . 32 33 52 Oata . 32 7 19 Rye . 1 6 Farley . ft ft TRIM ARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushel*.) Week Year Receipt*— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 2.948.000 2.126.000 2.163.000 Corn . 709.000 1.O97.O00 468.000 Cat* . 925.0OO 714.000 ‘374 000 W»#k Year Shipment*— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 856.000 1.004,000 2.319.000 Com . 436,000 431.000 893.000 Oat* . 730,000 338.000 537.000 EXTORT CLEARANCES. Week Year Bushel*— Today Ago Ago Wheat flour 336.000 . 900.000 Corn . 273.000 Oats . 30.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlot*— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 750 1.271 425 Corn . 95 264 168 Oata . .75 256 168 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat .*..356 45 4 l*ft Corn . 21 21 12 Oht* . 16 4 7 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 136 184 2J4 Corn . 31 42 6 4 Oat* . 60 25 83 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS^ Minneapolis . 268 90 207 Duluth . 125 4 43 Winnipeg . 1 17 199 66 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., auk 7 —Wheat — Casn. No 1 northern. $1.08 % 0 1.1 3% No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.20% 01.28%; good to choice. $114%0 1.19%; ordinary to good. $1 1O%01 13%; Sertemtvr, 51.06%; December. $1.07%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 80081c. r>at»—No 3 white. 32%033%c. Barley—47 0 57c Rye- No 2. 59% 0 59 %c. Flax—No. 1. $2.4502.48. Kansas City Cirnln. Kansas Cltv. Mo. Aug. 7.—Wheat —No. 2 hard. $3r©S1.ft»; No 2 red. $4©9*o; September, 9l7»c asked; December, 94%c. May. 99%c split asked Corn—No. 3 white. $0%©81%c; No. 2 yellow, 36c; No. 3 yellow. *5©Hf>%r; No. 2 mixed. *l%c; September. 92%c; split asked; December. 69%c asked. May. 61l4< asked. Hay—Unchanged. fit. liOtila drain. fit. Louis. Mo . Aug 7 —Wheat Close. September, 96 %c; December. 99 %r Corn—September. 77©77%c; December, 63c, Oats—September, 35c. Mlnnenitolia Flour. Minneapolis. Mlrui., Aug 7 —Flour— Market unchanged Bran—$20 50© 21.Ob. New York Mugar. New York. Aug 7—The raw augar market whs steadier and t'ubua were %<• higher to the haul* 4 4%c cost and freight, equal to $6 15 for centrifugal Th**|-a were sales of 17.000 bags of Cubas to a local refiner for August shlp ment. There waa not much activity In the raw sugar futures market, and price* were Irregular throughout ths ae*Hlon, although in the main generally firmer, reflecting the higher guling of the spot mark at. Short* a.id commission houae* bought early and price* advanced 8 to 10 points, but before midday all the early gain was lost under reaUsing. At the decline, there whs renewed buying by commission houses and Wall street Interests and price* rallied cloning at net gains of 2 to 9 points. The closing: September. $4.42; December, $3 99; March, $3 37; May, $ t.44 Business in refined sugar continued light and prices were unchanged at 7.90 to 8c tor fine granulated. Refined future* nominal. New York Coffee. New York. Aug. 7.—There waa a fur ther advance in the market for coffee futures here today owing to the < ontinued flrinOMns of mllrei* quotations on Santos, covering and trade buying. The opening was to 11 points higher and active months sold 11 to 21 points above yeater day * closing quotation*, with September touching H 90c* and March 7 60r. It was suggested In some quarters that higher Santos r*Me* might rsfltet sxpactations of renewed valorising support but the advance there waa more generally at trlbuted to covering by trade shorts and the recent report* of frost damage In the Interior. ('losing prices were within a point or two of the best, showing net advance* of io to 21 points. Sale* were estimated at abou» 46,Of>« begs Septem ber. *.89r. October, M 69c; December, 7.9b; March, 7 60 c; May. 7 44c. Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7s. 10% ©11c; fiantoa 4i, 12% ©14c. New York fieneral. New York. Aug 7.— Wheat — Snot steady; No. 2 red winter r. I f. track New York domestic, $1 13%, No. 1, dark north ern spring c. 1. f track . ew York export, $1.36%: No. 2 hard do.. $1 13%; No I Manitoba dn.. $1 20%, and No 2 mixed durum do, $1.08%. ('orn—Spot steady; No 2 yellow and No 2 White :*. | f New Y*uk rail, $1.06%, and No. 2 mixed do, $1.04% Oats--Spot steady, No 2 white 62%© 63c Lard—Firm; middle west. $11 06©!1 16 Tallow—Firm, special loose, 6%c, extra 6 % »* Other artfrles unchanged Chicago Produce. Chicago. Aug 7. — Butter — Lower, creamery extra*. 42c: standard. 41%»-. extra first*. 4t>©41c; firsts. 3R©29r. sec onds, 36©3 7r Fgg« — Unchanged; rtcslpta. 22.991 case*. Chicago Grain By C HARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago. Aug. 7.—Evening up by ghorts prior to the government August crop announcement gave the wheat market a little up tutn today. There was a lack of hedging pressure also. Export trade newH was exceptionally bearish and No. 2 hard winter wheat sold c.i.f. Montreal at lOttc over the September, which was the lowest basis of the crop. Wheat closed, % to tyc higher: corn was unchanged to !4c higher; oats were unchanged to He up and rye ruled \ to Vic advanced. The government report was construed as bullish by most traders, with the bul lish features of the crop situation modi fied by the absence of any big export de mand. tiuif premiums were weaker, and the Manitoba offers also were at lower limits. Country acceptances. however. were light. Corn Is Firmer. Corn was steady to a little firmer, with lightness in premiums causing nerv ousness on the part of shorts. Bearish crop news was offset by the advance in premiums for No. 2 yellow corn and cash cofn premiums were unchanged to lc higher. The government August esti mate was for a yield of 2.982.000.000 bushels which compared with the July estimate of 2.877,000.000 bushels. The oats trade was at a low ebb a good share of the day in the pit. and features outside of a certain degree of steadiness were lacking. Rye trade was quiet, and the close was a little higher, the market following wheat. Provisions scored moderate satns aided by the strength in hogs and moderate buying by commission houses and paek ,01!^ * higher and ribs were 12^ to 20c higher. Pit Notes. The government report for August showed a winter wheat crop of 568,00u,000 nnnnni? »nd* Wheat yield of 226, 000 000 bushels. These figures compared with July estimates of 686.ono.ooo bushels and 235,000.000 bushels respectively win /?nnn(,^sprinRl «nd final 1922 figures of 586,000.000 bushels and 276,000,000 bushels, the total crop being 793,000 000 1022* again8t 862,000,000 bushed' in Country sales of wheat were small, and southwest reports were a little bullish both in regard to the country acceptances and in Reference to the yields of winter wheat which are said to be smaller in Kansas and Nebraska than expected The recent cool weather has checked rus; development In the Canadian north west. and the reports from the prairie provinces are slightly more favorable. th« minimum estimates now being for about as much as a year ago. and the 1922 crop was a bumper one. Winnipeg prices were not greatly changed. Charters have been made for 1.000,000 bushels wheat, to Buffalo, Montreal, and ths Georgian bay ports the last two days, which Indicates either that there is gome demand or that the wheat is being moved out of Chicago for storage. Export business the last few days has been of small proportions, and sales to day were extremely light. CHICAGO MARKET. By L'piUke Grain Co. AT. 6312. Aug. 7. Art. I Open. | High. | Low | CIOM. | Tw. Wh't I I Sep. I .96%| .97% .96% 97%! .96% „ 96% l .97%! .96% Dec. 1.00%! 1.00%! loo l.oo% ioo% „ i i oo%| 7.00% 100% May i 1.06 % | 1.05% 1.06 i 1 05%; 1.05% Rye I i Sep. I .63 .64 .63 I .63% .63% Dec. i .66% .67 .6 6 % | .66% .66% I .66% | May ! .70 .70% .70 | .70% .70% Corn Sep. I .76%) .76% .78%i .76% .76% _ '< -T*% I .76% .76% Dec. I .63 j .63% .626, .63 I .62% May j 64% .65 .64 %' .64%' 64% Hrp I .35 35‘* 34H .$5 .35 Dec. j .37% | .37 % j ,37%l .37%! .37% ill; .37% May ! .39%; .40 .39% .39% .39% Lard Rep jl0.75 |lfl SO 110 73 10 72 |10 66 Oct. 110.87 110.92 ; 10.62 10.65 10.77 UH,a I i Sep. 8.15 I 8.26 ; 9,12 j 6 15 | 8.00 Oft. | 8.70 ! 8.30 I 8 10 8.15 ! 8 02 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m 'fruesdav, August 7: Stations. High. Low. Rain. Ashland . *8 89 o ne Auburn . 85 7o ft 04 Broken Bow .85 81 ft 75 t’olutnbus .94 85 0 5 0 Culbertson . 85 8 1 ti 71 F.'wrbury .89 73 0 no Fairmont . 87 87 ft no <Jrand Island . 87 87 0.24 Hartlngton . 87 85 1 52 Hasting* . .. 83 86 ft.09 Hnldroge .82 0.02 Lincoln . 86 69 ft 06 North Loup . . . ... North Platte .84 8? o 11 Oakdale .87 64 1 50 Omaha . 90 69 ft 38 O’Neill . 85 57 ft 79 Red Cloud .8 9 6 7 ft DO Tekamah . 94 65 1 ft6 Valentine .82 56 ft 40 .Summary of Nebraska Heather Conditions. Temperature change* were unimportant, fihowers fell at nearly all stations. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. Mo, A-ug 7 —(United State* Department of Agriculture >— Cattle—Receipt*, 18.00ft head; calve*, receipts. 7.000 head, better grade* beef steers and yearling*, strong to 15c high er; other steers. steady, toil native ate4-rs. Ill 65; several loads $U.ftOgt 11.50 ; best yearling*. $10.75, she stock mostly steady; hulk cows S3.504*5.75; canners and cutters, $2.00^3 00; bulls, steady, bo lognas. mostly $3.75; choice light veal ers. steady, top, $9 00; heavies and me diums. dull. Hogs—Receipts, 8.000 head; shippers market, 154125c higher: few sales to packers. I ft fy 15c higher, shipper top. $7 70; trader top. $7 76: packer top, $7.66; bulk of sale*. $7 25 4*7 70; bulk deair able 190 to 270 pound average*, $7 609 7.70; packing sows, steady to 10c higher; bulk. $&.Hl<fcc6 10; stock pigs, steady; bulk, $6.25(9 6.50. Hhe»*p—Receipts. 6,000 head, lambs. IS fi 2 5c higher. Idahoe. $12.15; top natives. $11.75; better grades. mostly $11 25© 11.70; odd bunches sheep, steady. Sioux Pity I.lve Stock. Sioux City, Aug. 7 —Cattle- Rerr-jpt*. 1.2»»0 head; market fairly active: killer*, strong. 26c higher, stork*?* steady; fat atec*r» and yearlings. $7.50011 50; bulk. In 244410.50; fat cowi t*n«| heifers I' "n 7/ 9 50; ranner* and cutter*. Ij 250.1 50; KTara rows and heifer*. $3.£006.50; veals, $6.00010.50; bulla, $4.0006.00 feeder*. $0.0008 20. Stock era, $5 00417.60. Mork ye.atiings and calve*. $4.0007.2S; feeding row* and heifers. $3 0004.60 Hof*—R°< ejpts, 5,600 head: market 10 to 2f>r higher; top. $7 70; bulk of sales. $8.2507.60; lights. $7,6007.7$, butcher*. $7,404* 7 85; mixed. $6.5007 25; heavy pikers, $8.0006 49: stags. $4,2604.60. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 100 head; market steady. Chicago Itutter. Chicago. Aug. 7 -Since the release of the preliminary storage report showing a shortage of only a little over' 2.utn,ofin pound* In the whole country, compared with last year, trading on the butter market here today took place on a more conservative basis The tone of f h" market became unsettled and prices on top scores and cars of centralized were reduced Receipts, however, were light and stocks were fairly well cleaned up, with the result that no prnuounced weak ness was evident. Turpentine mid Ko«ln. Savannah (la. Aug 7 -Turpentine— Firm, 87 %r; *nlea 62 hbla ; receipts, 1.126 hbla . shipments, 131 bhls ; stork, 12.204 bhls Rnsfti - Firm; sales, 2 026 casks; re ceipts 3,672 casks; shipments, 1,093 snake; atock, 93,580 casks Quote IV P, K F, O. H. 1 and K I4.62%04.8ft; M. $4 66. N. 14 8004 62%; W. €»., IS 16 <hi 6 26. W. W, $5*00 5 32% New Y’ork Metals. New York, Aug 7 —Coppur—Ra*y; elec trnlytlr. spot and nearby, 14%c, later 14% 014%r. Tin—Firm; spot and future*. 38 S7e Iron—Steady; price* unchanged. Lead— Firm ; spot. 6 7006 76c. Zinc—Steady; Fast Rt. Louis, spot snd nearby delivery, 6 16r. Antimony—Spot, 7 7007 80c., Cotton Futures. New York. Aug. 7.—Cotton future* opened barely steady; October, 23 86c; December. 23?lr, January, 27 48c: March, 23 92< ; Mav. 23 63« Cotton future* dosed *teadv: October, 23.88023 90c, December, 23.8602$ 89c; January 23 66< . March. 23 72 023 75c; May. 23.66023 74c. Yew York Dry (iiMiih. New York, Aug. 7 Burlap prices were higher Ik today* market*, Cotton mar ket* were atronger with more business reported. Hllk prl* »<* were firm In Yoko hama and i oncesalona were made here. Woolen pier* goods were spotty, with raw wool showing price concessions In th* lower grades. All textile trade* will close Friday. New Yn»Yc Dried Fruit. New York. Aug. 7 -Kvsporated Apples Dull Prunes -Inactive. Apricots— uutet. Pesches—Hlow. Raisins- Quiet # lamrinn Monev l.oud m, Aug 7 Mar .Silver 3ld per ounce. Money- 2% per cent; discount rates, months bill*. 3 '4 0 3 6 16 per cent. Cotton Market. New York, Auk 7 -The genersl cotton msrket closed steady, net lo points lower on August, but 6 to 18 points net higher on October and later month* New York Poultry, New York, Aug 7 Llvi. -Poultry, hare ley steady; prices unchanged Dressed poultry steady, prior* unchanged ----- Omaha Livestock Omaha. Aug. 7. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday ... 9.192 8,379 6,741 Estimate Tuesday .. 6,BOO 11 0OO 6,20( Two days this week 14,7<»0 19,479 1 1,941 Same days last wk..l5,283 30,808 23,38c Same days 2 w’s a'o.21,704 30,367 25,40f Same d'ys 3 w's a’o..l6,629 24,710 33,531 Same days year ago 15,877 20.592 23,28( Cattle—Receipts. 5,600 head. Catth sold a little slowly today but the de mand for g°od Bteers proved more broac and the market ruled just about steady I’rime weighty beeves reached a new top of $11.70. She stock was moatlj steady but medium western are still verj hard to move. With more moderate tup plR>s trade in (Corkers and feeders wai active again at further upturns of 10# 15c or more, prices being fully 25c high er for the two days and in extremes 60< higher than last week’s low point. Oooc quality fleshy steers carrying lots oi weight went out for finishing at $9.50. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $11.15011.65, good to choice beeves, $10.66011.10; fair to good beeves $10.00010.60; common to fair beeves *9.00010.00; choice to prime yearlings $10.25011.50; good to choice yearlings $9.40010.26; fair to good yearlings. $8.5( @9.25; common to fair yearlings, $7.00# 8 25; good to choice grass beeves, $7.25# 8.25; fair to good grass beeves. $5.75# 7 00. good to choice grass heifers. $6.2f @7.00, fair to good grass heifers, $4.76# 6.00; good to choice grass cows, $4.76# r. .78; fair to good grass cows $3.50# 4.50; choice to prime heifers. $9 00@9.60 good to choice heifers, $8.2509.00; fail lo good heifers, $6.5008.00; choice t* prime cows. $7.26 0 825; good to choice cows. $5 750 7 00; fair td good cowa $4.0005.75; common to fab cows, $2.5( 0 3.75; good to choice feeders, $7.50# 8 36; fair to good feeders, $6.5007.26 common to fair feeders, $5.5006.60; good to choice Stockers. $7 0007.75; fair tc good Stockers. $6.0007.00; common fair stockers. $4.5006.00; trashy stockers $2.5004.00 stoc’k heifers, $3.7(05.00 stock cows, $3.0003 75; stock calves 54.5008 00; veal calves $5.000 9.00; bulls stags, etc., $4 2507.60. BEEF STEERS. No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 34. ... .1099 8 75 2K. 740 9 ‘»f 24..’ 764 9 10 30 775 9 21 BEEF STEERS. 42. 870 10 00 24 905 10 2? 26 . 937 10 40 21 991 10 51 f.2 . 901 10 75 19 981 10 9< 88 . 879 1 1 00 38.1 103 3 1 2E 10.1185 11 35 102.1454 11 V STEERS AND HEIFERS. 27 . 698 8 26 17 693 8 5f 4. 900 9 00 19 . 67 4 9 6f 1«. 788 ft 75 18 887 10 0(1 18. 8H7 10 00 10. 881 10 56 60 . 789 10 76 5. 954 11 Of H EIFERS. 2 . 850 4 50 2 875 < 00 16 . 554 6 50 BULLS. 1 .1250 6 25 CALVES. 6 248 7 00 4..... 1 30 9 00 WESTERN CATTLE—NEBRASKA .1. H. Roberts. 9 stkrs 736 fi 0" 5 fdr»..105O I 75 3 COWS. 823 3 00 R. R. Reddish 20 rows 65 6 on 6 cows 978 4 00 17 cows 993 4 75 3 rows 1130 6 50 WYOMING 95 fdrs.,1 161 8 00 , Hogs—Receipts. 11,000 head. Hog prices took a t ern for the better today shippers payln | 10016'* higher and packers steady to 10c higher. rop for the day was $7.65 and bulk of the sales moving around $6.2507.50 HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 39. .355 1 40 6 25 30.. 298 ... 6 31 61. .307 6 50 32 .270 ... ? 37 .300 70 7 10 31.. 203 ... 7 3' 61 . .272 80 7 35 47. .220 40 7 4f 53. .249 ... 7 45 68. .21 3 80 7 5C 65 . 218 7 60 82. 200 . 7 6., Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 5.20(1 head. The lamb trade was In a healthy condition and although fan lambs wer* in about yesterday a notches $1 -10# 12.85, the trade was active. There wai a keen demand for feeder lambs and they showed gains of 25c over yesterday, tops going at $12.50. Ewe# also gained with a top of $7 00. Quotations «-n sheep and „ lambs, good to choice. $11 75012 *5. fat lambs, fair to good. $10 ,5011/75; lambs 110 0001160; feeder lambs. $10.Of @12 50 w-thers, $5,000 8.00- yearlings $9.50 if* 1 0-00; fat ewes. light. $4 6007.00, fat ewes, heavy, $3.000 4.60. Receipts and deposition or nvenor* ■ ' the Union stockyard* for the ]*«» hours, ending at 3 p. m. August 19-3. RECEIPTS—CART .OT Cattle Hogs Sheep Wabash . 2 • • 1 Missouri Pacific . • • :i Union Pacific . * ,w C. * N. W . east. 11 * C. A N. W . west. 29 49 C, St P., M AC*. J3 17 (' . R A Q . east. JJ • * C . B. A Q . went . 6 9 2 a i C R I. A T. east. 19 7 1 C , H 1 A P . west. 19 J T C R R . J J C. G. W.. 4 JJ Total receipts • • 32* 174 94 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hog# Sheep. Armour A < ».»«> «»• . .?*' Cudahy Pack. ro.... 926 2542 -169 Hold Packing Co. . . . 4,6 lllj • Morris Pac king Co.. J3J 1244 4 » Swift A Co.1009 1741 I*®* (Hasaburg. M 1* ••* •" Hoffman Bros 41 . Maysrowlch A » ail 1* Midwest pack ig Co. -1 .... (Himha Packit g Co .14 . S Omaha I’a< k. Co. 22 --ii Murphy. J. W 1 J* Anrt.r.nn ft Son JJ . r urn. V B ft Hugh.. 7. . Bull- .IH . I»n«i, ft Fr»nr,»... J* . Kill, ft Co. IS . Horvey John ... 3‘- . lnghram. A .,. JJ •••• Kellogg. F O. - 1* . Kr.hbo * rn.* •••’ '.nngm.n Bro. J ,,ub*rg»r. H'ttry B . JJ . N*h <•»»,!• Co. .... J* . no,,. ., b ft ft, . Ro.rn.tork Bro. . . . 1 JJ . Burg.nt ft Finnegan. •••. •••• V Sant. W B ft ' o JJ W.rth.tmor ft J'.g't, >4. . Wntowltt. M A . other buyer# • *** • i 0 Heaa .. • ‘ ' __ JJ_ Tol.l..‘HI.’1*” Chicago MveavncK. Chicago, 111. Aug 7 rattle - Receipt*, jo.000 head hatter grade* moatly killing < la«*e». ateady to atrong gpot* higher ; In between cradea uneven: top matured ateera. *12 10; best long yearling*. *11 - i here heifer* scarce, beat heifer* 110 3 bulk beef Ktee.s. *9.000 10 76; mnueroug Inada *110001190. receipt* included over 3n load* western grosser*. numerous load* ,,f which void between *5 100*10; ran n-r. .n.l ■ ul I —i.. w*«k to 15- }?w£' hulk «n»l l». hull., .l-.'lv; hulk hn lorn., 14 5H1/ 4 75; l»ll-r prl— Inrlufllnj mnnv -f Ih- gr„. nrd.r; v«kl»r •>“''"!* -on.Id-red 5. In t5- hlfh»r. hulk to pn-k.r. »i: nnff I? 50 h.ndy picked. >ip to *13fto stockera and feeder*. ateady. hulk *5 26f#Kt.O Hoga— Receipts. 10.00ft head ■ good and rhnl-e, f.lrly .-rive. others alow, ateady to 10r higher, bulk / ■tge $7.*r>«f 4 in. top, *4 15. desirable .o0 to 325 pound hut'her*. *7 6007 90; pack Ing sows, mostly *:• 90#|r 6.30: good atrong weight pigs. *7 009/ 7 40, estimated holt* over, in,000 head Sheep and l.amb* • Receipt*. 14onn head, fairly active fat lamba and feed ers ateady to strong, culls and sheep, generally steady; bulk western lamb*. *12 50 to killer*, top to city butcher*. $1*70 hulk native. *11.7601100; • ull*. mostly **.6009 00; practically no wethers offered; medium and handywelght kill ing ewes *,00 06*0. heavyweight. *3 50 04 60 few heavy breeding ewes. *6 00; most feeding Iambi. *12.00011 60. choice lightweight, quotable *12 46. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York Aug. 7 -—Following la the official list of transaction* on ths New York Curb exchange, giving all bond* traded In. Ilomeeflo Rond* % High Row (*1 n*« 10 Allied Pack 6a 3% 63% 63% 1 Allied Tack ** 60 go 6«> 1 Am Ha* A FI 4* 92% 92 % 92% I A hi Roll Mill* 6a 94 9« 94 4 Am T A T rta '24.100% inn% im»% 6 Am Thread Co 0a. 101 in* 102 1 Anglo Am “ 7%s 102% 102% 102% 14 Armour A Po 6%* *7% 67% 47% 6 A* Hlin lldwe 4%* 44% 9 4 94 % * Hath St Vs 36.. .1»'2V 1".’% 1 o 2 u. 1 fan Nat Rail S* 99% 89% 94% I fharAoal Iron 4* . 92 92 *>•» 15 Title* H. r 7* D. . M 6* ** 3 Tol c» 5a prtc ctf . 13 in u 7 fun <1 14 7a ....106% l'*6% 1«4\ 7 Deer* A To 7%a.. 99% 99% 99% 11 Detroit f 0 4* 99% 99% 99% 5 Del Fdtaon 6a .101% 101 % D’l% 6 Dunlap T A R 7*. 95 94% 95 1 Fed Sugar 4* .101% 101% 101% 5 F.«d Huger 4s. *33. 97 % 97% 47% 2 Fisher It 4*. *25 100 100 100 1 Fisher It 6a. *24 **% 9*% 94% 4 Flatter H 4. *27 .>97% 97% 97% 2 Fisher R 6*. 24 . *7% 97% 97% 2 Oan A«|ihalt ** ..100 loo 100 12 I letter* I Pet 6a 95% 9 5% 9!>% 3 tld Trunk 6%a .!«*% 106% 10.*'% 1 Otilf t»|| f,n 94% 94% 94% 10 Hood Rubber 7a .100% 10»% 100% 1 Kan fit v Term R*. .100% 100 % 1"0% 14 Kennei ott tup 7* 104 D»3% 1 «*4 1! I.lhby M<N A I. 7s 99% 99% 99% 1 Mggett Win 7a... 103 103 in* 1 Maracaibo 7a new. 2 20 2*0 ;"2U 1 N'-w t tr Pub Hn 6a *.'% % 6 % 4 t ihlo Power 5s It 4ti% 6ti% 40 % 1 Phillip* P 7 % a ww 9ii % 95% 96% Pub Herv N .1 7s 101% 100% 100% 14 Pub Herv 11 A H 6s 97% 96% 97% I FbaWsheen 7a ..1"4% 1«4% 104% 1 Hu I Hi fetiaon 6* 91 90% 91 5 Htd Oil N Y 7* » 103% 11»9 % 10;t%. 6 St ON Y 7a. 1930 107 107 D'7 « Ht O N Y 7* 1 931 104 % D»4 D'6 % 9 Ht “ N Y 6 % a . !«•;% 107% D»7% 2 Swift A t'o f.s . . 90% 90% 90% 3 Vacuum thl 7a 10H 105% 105% Foreign Ronds 14 King Net her Id 0s I ft 2 % 101% 102% 1 Mexico tlov 6* s 65 65 1 Rep Peru 6* 90 94 !»• JO Russia n 6%* ctf 10 10 10 I Uw;«» 6 % ■ . 99% 96% 93% i Financial By BROAIIAN WALU New York. Aug. 7.—Further endorse ment by professional Wall street of President Pooling* was found today in a strong and fairly active stock market. There were nq new important influences marketwiae except that professionals in aeeking to obtain shares found it difficult to obtain them except by bidding quota tions up. Net gains In the speculative leaders averaged more than a point, ac tivity being confined to recent favorites such as the locomotive shares, American Can, 8tudebaker, Pan-American and the Northwestedn rails. The orderly manner in which prices ad vanced was considered significant and in creased confidence in the ability of the general list to rally further. Break Attempt Falls. Sentiment in favor of the constructive side was helped by publication of a number of favorable industrial reports for the first six months of this vear. There was some covering by timid shorts but LPT professional bears continue con fident of the correctness of th**lr posi tion notwithstanding that commodity prices are showing an advancing tendency and many corporations are expected to make the short position more expensive by increasing dividends. A professional attempt was made to induce liquidation by breaking Phillips Petroleum and Skelly Oil early. The street, however, has become reconciled to the un ' favorable condition prevailing in the oil ndu-try so that, the heavy selling of i hillfps and Skilly failed to attract but passing attention and had no Influence on the general trend. Motor Report Favorable. h. ”peder PriC'" f°r wheat and cotton Transportation shares made a showing in keeping with the favorable reports of i, ««Jiin**riam<* probability that car new h?gh mi'rk. r JU'y W"‘ *’l,rb",h “ T|>«. ..tnl-annunt. report, of ..mines Phi’ W*!nd ,by lh- Maxwell Mot'?. . ” tha JVIHy. overland served to offset much of the pessimism which has been heard «.• n r**ilri1 *° 'he motor business The tv III)» Overland figure, explained the persistent strength of the preferred stock and furnished a reason for the belief that nrefened dividend, will b. re.umed thli .lie bond business was quiet but the r'e?', wa" „,tron* Speculative .‘£3 slightly rjiigher? 8 abd lndu*‘Mal« New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading stark* Truw hJlldfi;/"**" * Bry,n' 2" p*‘«» RAILROADS. ... . . Mon. A Tiki.' Hl*h. Low. ’Close ’Clone. VoRo?/..' . Ml “c:* Ml *.* Canadian Pacific.H« 145 in* ul New York central >7% *7% 97% >7 Che* a- Ohio.. SO 6si so ll (Jreat Northern... 64% 13% 64% ova. Ilhnota Central...106% 105% 105 It 105% »v < Southern.. 17 v i;-i J! Northern Pacific.'. 67% 66 6?% 66% Penn ^ ^. 64 «** «♦ M H R. 43 42V 42 '42 V Reading . 76 74 2 iit R. f. * P. ..7. 21% 20% ’l ll* SJS#»!ern £,aci,fUl 86> #6»4 *5* Southern Railway 32 V 31% 32% 31% C. M. & 8t. P. . . . 16V 1 4 % 16V 14V Union Pacific .^127^ 126^ li;* lie -*m C“r, fomiry 140% 161 ]«o% 16< A 111*-1 ha I me re . 41 40% 41 39% Am. Locomotive.. 74% 72% 7 i • t u ,V»>d,w'n I-O’ O .. .114% 112% 114% 113 Rethlehcm Steel. t«% 47% 46% 47% Colo Kuel * Iron 27 24 27 < ruelhle .62% «1 61% «l " Am Steel Fdry . . 36 34 % 36 34% Ou'f State Steel 71% 6 9% 71% 70% M Id vale St eel...... '* 4 V Preaaed St*»*l Par 60% Rep steel At Iron . 44% 44 44 V 44 Ry Steel Sprlnga ... jo2 Sloaa-Schef field .. .. 42 United States 8teel *9% 87% 88% HM % Vanadium .. .30 29 29% 29 Mexican Seaboard .. , jl COPPERS. Anaconda . 40% 39% 4<*% 19% Ain 8m & Ref.... 57 66 57 5« < >rro Da Pasco .. 38% 38% 3k % 3* 4'5'" . »«% !« 26% 26 ».mno .. .. . 17% Green f'ananea. \ 4 Inspiration . 29 29 29 28 % Kennecott . 34 3.1 % 36 13% Miami . 23% 23% 23% 23 Nevada Con . 11% Ray Con . 10% 10% io% 10% Seneca. 7% Utah . 59 69 59 OlIJI Stand Oil Cal .. 4»% 49% 4«% 43% Iren Asphalt . 26% 25% 26% 26% ■ ■ 32 % 31% 22% 22 Calif Petero! - 19% i«% u% u% Sim Pete ....... 7 7 7 In vine!hie Oil 9% 9% 9 % * % Marland Ref . 29% 2*% 29% :»% Middle State, .... 6% sC 6% 6% Pacific Oil ... 2.1% 23% 23% 33% Pan American _ 61% 59% «i% 59% Phillip* . 22 J«% 21 22 Puce Oil . 17 % 17% 17% 17% Royal Dutch . 42% 42 42 1 42$ Sinclair Oil . 22% 21% 22% 22 Sfd OH N J...., 32% 31% 33% 31% RH*ii»on.h 1«>* <0 .42 % 4"', 42% 41 Shell Cnlon . 17% 34 77ur While Oil . 1% 1% 1% ij MOTORS. chandler 49% 4*% 49% 46% lieneral Motors ... It ] 3 % : 4 13% WI Ilya-Overland 7% 7% 7% 7% Pierre Arrow . 4’. »% 5% 91. White Motor . 44% 4*% 4» % Sludebaker 104% 102% 1*4% 1*3% RtTBBER A N'T) TTfiRS riak . 7% 7 7% 7% frond rich 33 22 32 21 kelley-Sprin, 31% 31% 31% 31% Kev.ton. Tire 4% 4% 4% 4% AJ,» 6% 6% 6% 6 1' S Rubber. 39% 3!% 34% 3t% IniH/Di ft I A Am Beet Sug . . JJU A t O A W l.;' * , 3 ^ Am Ini Corp .... 18% 11% ii% Amer Sumat .... ... 1*% Am Tele .122% 122% 122% HJ% Amer Can .. 89% 87% 89% 88 cent T.eafh . 17% l*% j«% 17% Cuba Can* . to% to in% l«% Cu Amer Sug .... 26% 25 28% 25% Corn Prod . -122 119% l?l% 120% Pam Play .7«% 72% 72% 71 General Klee -17.1% 17.7 171% 171% ' Gt North Ora .... 2*% 28% 28% 28% In'er Harvest . 74 73 % 7 4 74 A H A I* pfd . ... .87% .13% 21% 3«% t? S I A!e0 . 47% 47 47 4* % !n»* r Pap .. 31% 21% .71% .11 a Inter M M rf«l ..2? 22 22 22 V Am Sug Ref .... [.9% 59% 59% 59% Sears Roa . 7.1% 72% 7.1% 72% St min berg .... 68 85 % 96% S5 % Worth Pump . . 27 Wilson Co . 22 21% 12 est Vmon ... 1«,% 105% 106% 104% West Klee . 57 68 % 57 59 Amer Woolen . . *5 *4% 84% 84% MISCKLLANEors. Am 9. pfd. 98 9ft >8 96% K C South, pfd. 60% I Mo. Pacific, pfd 27% 28% 27% 2*. % Bap, I A Steel, n 91 91 91 C fl. Rubber, pfd . 94 r S steel, pfd 117 118% 117 118% Sinclair OR. pfd 89 89 S*» ... South R) . pfd.. 88% 88% 88% ! St Paul. pfd 28% 25 lf.% 25% Dupont .114% 114% 114% 114 Timken .. 37% 37% 37% S7 % Uma Locotnotle 82 81 % (2 81 Replogle . 11% in % 10% 11% White Katie OR.21% Pac. G A Klee. 77 77 77 78 % Packard Motor ...12% 12% 12% 12% Mot her* Lode . . . . 0 % Pan American B 68% 57% 68% 57% Amer Cotton oil € H 6% *» % 5% Am Agr Chem. 12% 12 12% Am T.Inseed . 17 % lto*rh Magneto . . 32 32 32 Cont Can 48% 48% 48% 48% Col Gas A Klee 22% 33 33% 3.". Col. Graph % % % % 1 nitrd Drug "9% 79% 79% .... Nat Knamel ..59 59 59 .... I'nlte.1 Fruit 187% 187% 187% _ I.orlllard Toh 156 1 55 155 Sat Lead.. ..Ill Phil 1 o . 41% 43% 43 % <4 Pullman .114% 114% 114% 111% Punta Ale Sugar 48 4« 48 48 South P It Sugar.. 4"% 40% 41% Retail Store* ... 71 71 71 St I. A S r . 18 % 1« 1«% 19 Va Car Chemical.. 8% 8% * % 8% Davidson Chem .. 19% 29 29% 29 Pierce Arrow pfd. 18% 18 18% Am Tobacco .14 6 146 145 145% Am Tobacco B 144% 141% 144% 141 cent l/cather pfd. 47% 45% 45% 47 C ban C Sgr pad -4T % 37 37 % 37% Allied Chemical 8?*, 81% 62% 82% Trane-Cont Oil . . . 5% 6% 6% 6% Munp Motor .... 1«% 18% 18 % 18% T-P c a o *% 8% 8% 9% Int Nhkel . . . 11% 11% 11% 11% Knd fuhnson ,85% C S Realtv _ 93% 93% 93% 91 Pittsburg Goal .69 •••Close - la la at recorded sale New York storks total sales. 464,000 Money Cloac 4% per rent. Monday rtoae, 6 per cent Sterling C|nae, $4 66%; Monday close, I 4 67 % Frame Monday clnae, 058. Nt. leiits 1.1 vestocli. Kaat St Louie. Ill . Aug 7 Hog* Re -clpt*. 1 4 000 head, opened 25c higher top. ft 36 aul»*e<nient tone 6e to 1 Or lower, bulk good !*0 to J9o pound aver Hfri, 18 26(J>s 3«, 210 to 2lo pound hutch era f 8 06 fi 8 16. strong weight butchere • low. bulk 240 to 170 pound average* IT So ft» 00; pigs alow ami weak, bulk •lealrabl* welghia. 17 00(27 60; packer #nw* etrona, hulk, $ft 0o(f$ 26. Cattle Receipt*, 6 000 brad; fat native alert* etinng In 16c higher. medium grade* steady . wratetners 10fj>i6, lower, light yearlings amt fat cow* steady; ■ nmtrtnn and medium cow* and. canncra i5If 2 5c lower; bulla weak to 16r lower, stacker steer* strong; light vr*|er* opened at 110.60, eloped at $9 60(910.00, top is-eere. Ill 76, bulk. $9 96(rl0T6; west ern* largely It 7 M/6.75: yearlings, lit no -i 10 00, . owe, ft 60; cannem. $2 cm 4< 2 6 hulls 91 26 41 4 7 5 Sheep ami Lamb" lle< rlpta, 3,600 head . steady. Several loads beat natlre Iamb". $12 00. nth 1*. Ill 10(91176, laigely. culls. $7 00 to packer*, few higher, aheep unchanged. fee good light mutton ewe*. $6 ;.0, he*vie*, $3 60 4'hirago poultry Chicago, Aug, Poultry—Alive, un settled, fowl*. 16 (f 21 c, brotlei*. lie. ■ pring*. 21c, too9l«ra lie. New York Bonds New York. Aug 7.—Bond price* ruled slightly higher today. The four Liberty issues of the United States government advanced fractionally, while the tax ex empt 3 V*s were unchanged and the treas ury 414 easied 1-32 of a point. In the railroad group, the Erie railroad Issues were usually active, the first con solidated 4a advancing IV*. the con vertible 4s, series A, two, series B, 2%, and series D, 2V*. Several other railroad mortgages moved up as much as a point and Virginia railway 5s gained 244. Industrial liens also gave evidence ol strength, United States Rubber 7ty* mov ing up 1*4; Western Union 6*4" one, and numerous others by large fractions Gain* of a point each were recorded in the foreign division by Marseilles 6s an< United Kingdom of Great Britain ant Ireland &**■ of 1937. The Southwestern Bell Telephone com pany has requested permission of the Mis souri State Public Service commission to issue 150.000,000 10-year 5 per cent mort gage bonds New *orK, Aug. 7.—Following are to day's high, low and closing prices o bonds on the New York Stock exchange and the total sales of each bond: i . a. jduiiuh. Sales fin $1,000). High. I/iw. Close. 94 Liberty 3%a.100.04 D*'.U1 100.01 1 Liberty 1st 4s.... 98 05 98.06 98.05 3 Liberty 2d 4s. 98.06 9s.03 9*.Ub 42 Liberty 1st 4 % . . . 98.07 98.06 98.07 357 Liberty 2d 4%"-.. 98.08 98.05 98.07 2404 Liberty 3d 4%s... 98.30 98.28 98.30 235 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98.10 98 06 98.10 44 U H Oov 4%s_ 99.19 99 19 99.19 ' Foreign. 29 A Jurgen M W 6a.. 75% 74% 74% 13 Argentine 7s.102 101% 102 46 Aus Oov gtd In 7a. 89% 89% 69% 6 City Bordeaux 6s.. 76% 76% 76% 1 City Christiania 8s.109% 109% 109% ! 11 City Copen &%». ... 89 «s% 89 33 City Ot Prague 7%s 76% 75% 75% 2 City of Lyons 6a... 77 76% 76% 13 City Marseilles 6s.. 77 76 77 1 City Ft de J 8s '47.. 90% 90% 90% 2 City of Toklo 6s. . . . 74% 74% 74% 2 City of Zurich 8s. .. 110% 110% 11 u „ 8 Csecho-S Rp 88 ctf. 92% 92 92 % 1 Danish Mu 8a A.... 10$ 108 108 12 Dept of Seine 7s... 84% 83% 84 6 D of C 5% nts *29. .1411% 101 % lol % 29 D of C 5s '62. 99% 99% 99% 8 Dutch E I 6k 62.. 96% 96% 96% 1 D A Ind 5 %s 1953 91 % 91% 91% 7 Fram Ind Dev 7%s 88 87% 8 8 39 French Rep 8a.. 96% 96% 96% 77 French Repub 7%s 9.'$% 93% 93% 2 Holland-Am Line 6 80 80 80 1 Japane.se Jat 4%s.. 92% 92% 92% 6 Japanese 4s. 80% 80% 80% 3 King of Bel 8s.. 106 99 % 100 27 King of Bel 7%s...l00 99 % 99% 5 King of Den 6s . . 94% 94% 96% 6 King of Italy 6%s 96% 96% 96% 25 King of Neth 6s... 102% 102 102% « King of Norway 6s 97% 97% 97% 17 K 8 C 8 6s. 65 64% 64% 8 Paris-Lyons-ed 6s 71% 71% 71% 12 Rep of Bolivia 8s.. 87% 67% 87% 32 Rep of Chile Ts_ 94% 94 94 % 3 R“p of Col 6 % s. . . 91% 91 91% 2 Rep of Cuba o%s.. 99% 99% 99% 6 State of Queens 6s 102 192 102 1 9 Of R O do H 8s 94% 94% 94% 2 S of S P s f 8s. 99% 99% 99% 4 Swiss Con fed 8s .114% 114 114 201 UKofGBAI 5%» 29 .111% 111% 11% 7 3 I’KofGBAl 5% 37 .102 % 101% 1«2% 20 U S of Bras 8s. 94% 96 96 2 IJ S of B C H E 7s 81% 81% 81% 8 C S of Mex ts.... 52 52 f-2 1 U 8 Mexico 4s_ 30 30 30 1 Am Ag Ch 7 % s . . 96% 94% 96% 11 Am Smelt 5s .... »l 90% 90% 11 Am Sug 6s .102 101% 101% 12 Am T A T nv 6s . 115’* 115% 115% 43 Am T A T c t 5s. 97% 97? 97% 22 Ain T A T c 4« . . 92% 92 92 % 1 Am W W A E 6* . 84% 84% 84% 72 Ana Cop 7s 38.10"% 99% 100% 71 Ana Cop 6s 63 - 97 % 97% 97% 9 Arm A Co 4%s . 94% 94% 94% 32 A T A S F gen 4s 30 89% 90 4 A T A S F 4s .... 80 »o 7 At ft L 1st 4s. 86 *6 86 6 All Refin is - 98% 98 98 19 Balt A O 6s .101 100% 101 9 Balt A O 4 %s _ 81 8'-% 8 1 12 Bell T Pa 5» . 37% 97% 97% 18 Beth Steel 6s ... 97% 97% 0*% 3 B* th Steel 6%s .. 30 83% *9% 2 Brier Hill S 5%s .. 34% 94 94 % 7 t'sma Sug 7s . .. 97% 97% 97% 1 Can North 7s ....113 113 113 116 Can Pac 4s . 80% 79% 80% 6 Car Cll A U 6s 97 97 »t 11 Cent Georg 6a ...101% l«l% 101% 3 Cent I^eath 5s ....97% 97 9#% 51 Cent P*f 4s . .. 84% *6% 66% 37 Ches A O CV 6s ... 81% 86% 88% 19 ChesAO * v 4%a 68% % *6% 2 Chi A AI 3%s 23 2" 26 40 C B A Q ref 5s A 99% 99 % 99% 11 4’h A E III 6s ... 76% 7- " s % 26 CMAS P cv 4%s . 68% 67% 58 IT CM AS p ref 4%* 52% 52% 52% 8 (MAS P 4s 25.. . 74 7 5 5 16 75 5 .4 1 Ch A No 7s . 76% 76% 76% 16 CRl A P gen 4s. . 7* 7* 78 53 CRl A P ref 4* 74% 74% 74% 33 Ch A West Ind 4s 71% 7"% 7*. 15 Chile Cop per 6s 99% 99% 99% 18 CICCASL ref 6h A 102 % 161% 101% 11 CICCASL ref 6s A 102% 1"1% 101% 3 CllnTer 5%a .102 101% I'M* 2 Colo Ind 5s . 7 4 7 4 74 7 Colo*So ref 4%s.. 82% *2 $2% 5 Cons CofM 5s. 36 86 86 l Con Pow 5s 89% 89% V9% 18 CuCanSug deb 8s fi% 91 9i% 4 CuAmSug 8* .167 107 107 17 I)ei A Hu ref 4s *■:. % 85% *8% 4 DARG ref 5s. 42% 4-% 42% 1 DARG ron 4s . 73% 73% 73% 8 Det EdI ref ** 10* % 143% 103% 10 Det I’n Rys 4%s *5% 86% 55% 10 DuPdeNem 7%s 1»8% Job !«$ 1 Duu Light ts lo4% Jo* :i 104% 7 Eas Cu Sus 7 %s 37% 97% 97% 17 Em G A F 7%s ctfs 90 *9% *9% 64 Erie pr. lien 4s 58 56 % 67% 148 Erie gen Hen 4s 47 % 4*-% 47% 3 Fisk Rubber 8s... 103% 10!% 103% 12 Goodrich 6 % s 99% “9% 99% 23 Good Tire 8s 1931 .102% 101% Jf,?% 10 Good Tire ** 4! 11$ 7 G T Ry of Can 7s. . 112% 112 % 11: % 8 G T Ry of Can 6s 103% 1«3% 1©3% 121 tit Northern 7s A !•>«% lit-* 1*6 .36 Gt North 5%s F 94% 97% 36% 14 Her Choc 6s 9*% 9* % 9 - % 34 If A M ref 5s A. 82% 6:*% 82% 14 H A M adj inr :.s « % fco *•% 2 Hum O A R*f 5 % ■ 97% 97 % 97 135 lil B T ref 5s ctfs 94% ** 4 $4% 3 Illinois i en 6%s 101% ]0i% l l% 21 Illinois Cen ref ** *t>% *'•% *5%( 4 Illinois Steel d 4% 91 91 91 4 Indiana Steel 5» 100% l«o% 144% »1 Int Rap Tr 7s «6% *5% 65% 1 Int TUp Tr «s 66 % M 4 5f % 6 Int H T r-f 5s stpd 61% 61% 61% 37 Int A Ot N adj Os 74% 34 34% 14 Int M M s f 6> 77% 77 77 % 5 Int Paper ref 5s B 8'% 82% 6 3% 14 K C F 8 A M 4s .. 75% 7 7 7 5 18 K C Southern 6a... 84 * ^8 4 i 6 K C Terminal *k sJ% *2 82% 2 Kelly Spring T •* 1^7% 107% 10T% 3 I,ae< «t -! >s 1970 87 % *7 «7 3 L SAM S d 4a 31. 91 91 91 | 4 Llg a Myers 6s ■ 9' % 97% 9~%j 1 Mmim t'op 7* 10* 5' * S Manat! So* 7*i . i>\* M *k 4 M.rlan.l Oil »a A 101 *» lol W l-"* « Vid Stcl rv da »•' MS *S • Mil FI 1141, S» *1 «2>i* BIS *7S 1 M nn A Si I. rf «a 71 71 ?' IMS F*SSM (*b 1"1 1'1 1 ■ 11 M K * T p 1 «» >' 9*s *<H ».S 1 M K * T n * I S* A 7i'> 7«S ■4'» 1! M K « T » id St A It* SO So V. IS Mo Fas t*on Sx 92 V. 92 S *-'* IS Mo r*c mb da .... S2 MS. S. 2 Mont Fnwar Sx A. 9SS *SS *3 ** 1 Xnrrla A *'o 4%*. 7 5 75 70 S K TAT 1st i«. *7% >7% 9 % 7 N O TAM Inc 5# 75 74% 7 5 42 N Y Pent d 5s 103% 1*3 % lol% It N Y Pent rAl 5* 94 95% 95 42 N Y Pent con 4s. si *1 51 1 N Y Kd ref f. %« 109% 1«>9% 1*9% 1 N Y UHl.HAP 5s ?*% *«% >4% 5 NY NHAH r *s 44 * T^% 54 11 N Y Tel rf 5s 4 1 195% 1*4% 1 $0N Y Tel pen 4%*. 94% 4* 94% 1 NY W A Boa 4 % ■ 15% 35% 3-5% It Nor A Went cv m 1*7% 107% 107% 7 Nor Am Kd ef »»■•’% • * * 91% 9 Nor t» TA 1 ref *a 93% 9t % 91% 50 Nor l»ac ref 5- H 1*4% 1*5 % 10« 91 Nor Pae n .*• I» 94 9 9.1% 1 Nor Pae pr In 4s fci% n:\ % *‘•1% 2 N W Hell Tel 7s. 109 1»T% 1*4 15 <1 8 1. ref 4s 92% 9.’% 9 2% 10 OH Wash BRAN 4a «*% ** 4''% 1 Otis St *h A 91 9 1 91 2 Tar O A El .5s . . 9* % 90% 90% 4 Par TAT 5s SI 9! 9*% 9*% 2 Pan Am TAT 7s .10.1% !*■% 101% 55 Penn HR «%e !<«:% 1*7% 107% 15 Penn BR pen 5s l«n% too 1 *o 77 Penn HR «en 4%s 9* 49% 90 l pen Has Phi ref 5a 49% «9% 99% 7 Per# Marq ref 5s. . 9 5 94 % 94% 14 Phil* Po col tr 5s 101% ton% 1*1% 1 Pm A Ref «s . .104 104 1*4 1 Pub Sn 5s •! % si % si % 5 Punta Alep Sup ta 107 % 107% 107% 44 R T 8 fa A ...... *7 % 47 % *7% 29 Read pen 4a ..47% ** % ^7% 94 Rem Arms a f 5a 9 94 % 9 5 3 Rep 1 A R S%a . . 49 <4% *<% 1 B I A A t 4%a . 7S% 7.1% 73% 29 8 1. A 8 F 4a _57% *9% 47% 24 S 1. A 8 K 4» ..73% 72% 73% 37 S 1. A S K Inc 4s 54% 5 ?. % 54% 11 S 1. 8 W 4s . 75 7 5 75 14 Sea A 1. c 4a 43% «i% 53% 27 Rea A T. adj 5s . . 3« % ?*% ?«% 12 Sea A 1. ref 4s . 4? 41 % 4? 17 Smr 011 7s 94% 95% 94% 5 Sine Pru O 9%s 97% 9"% 97% 31 Sine Pipe l.lne 5* 43% 43% 13 Smith Par cv 4a 97% 91% 92% 47 Sou Pa.- rsf 4a.... v*% *«% *4% 10 Rou Pae ct 4s .. il % *1% *1% 14 Rou Rsll p *%s 101% 101% 191% 25 Sou Rv con Is 94% 94% 94% .<7 Sou Rv pen 4s 4?% *7% 57% 2 Steel Tube 7a . . . 103 103 lf»S 24 Tmn Kiev ref la.. 94% 93% 94 4 Third Av» ref 4a. 54% 54% 54% 14 Third Ave a la.... 47% 47% 47% 7 To| Edison 7a *.107% 1*7% 107% 110 Pn Par lat ... 92 % 91 41 Pn Pae . v 4a .... 95% 95% 95% 2 U P tef 4s . 43 % 53% e .% 1 Pn Tank Par 7a.. 103% 1*1% 1*3% 4 United 1 *rup *«■ 111 110 111 2 r H Rubber 7%a 105% 1*4 1 % 14 P 8 Rubber 5s 17% *7% «7% 70 V 8 Steel s f 5a ..102% 1*’ 10.’ a Utah P A 1 5s *9 n % 99 4 Vit Par Ph 7% a iv 51 51 51 |t v 'nr t’hem 7 a *> 1 % *•'% v '% 1 Va Ry 5s o % a: % a: % i \ i ir r sur Ref 7a 1 •»T 102 10? 10 Went Mil 1st 4* 40% 50% % 1 Weal Pae 5a .79 7 9 7 9 2 West I nton 9%« 1*9% 109% !•"»% la West ICIei'Hiv Ta 1«»7 % 1 % 1 . 3 IViv k Sper, Rt 7« 94% 94 94 % * Wit A Po s f f % a 97 9 5% 95% Total a a Ira of bonds tnda' were |7 *4? 000. cnmrsred n.'h 14,074.000 previous dav and $14 425 ono a irar ape Mnaaeed. Puluth Minn Aup t’loalna F!*t September $?3. a*U»dt Oftobei. $2 21 bid, November, $? •$ bid. i Omaha Produce Omaha, Aug. 7. BUTTER. Creamery—Lo^al Jobbing price to retail era: Extras, 44c; extra*. In «9-lb. tuba, 43c; standards, 43c; firsts, 41c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 33c for best table butter in rolls or tubs; 28c for common; 27c for pscklftf stock. For best sweet, ur.salted butter some buyers are bidding 33c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay > fng, 32c at country stations; 38c deli.ercd Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12.40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing S.5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS. Local buyers are paying around |6 50 par case for fresh eggs (rew cases in cluded) on case count, joss off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Some buyers are quoting of graded basis: Fancy whites, 24r, selects, 23c; small a a<l dirty, 18c; cracks, 16c. Jobbing price to retailers: U. S spe cials. .'He; V S. extras. 27® 28c; No. 1 small, 23c; checks. 21®22c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens. 18c; light hens, 15® ICc; leghorns. al>out 5c less; broilers, over 2 lbs.. 29c per lb.; Ity-lb. to 2 lb.. 28c per lb.; leghorn broilers, 3'<y4j t**s old roosters and stags. 9c; spring ducks (about 3 lbs. and feathered), 18®20r per lb ; old ducks, fat and full feathered' 10 ®15c; no culla, alck or crippled peultry wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poulfrv to retailers; broilers, 36®40c; hens, 23®26c; roosters, 16® 17c; spring ducks, 30c, old ducks (storage), 20®26c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers nr« selling American cheese, fancy grade, at the following prices: Twins, 24 Vic; single daisies. 25c; double daisies, 24 4e; Young Americas, 27c; longhorns. 26 Vic; square prints, 22c: chickens. 20c BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuts a® as follows: No. 1 ribs, 26c; No. 2 rib|, 24c, No. 3 ribs, 16c; No. 1 loins, 33c», No. 2. 33c; No. 3, l**c. No. 1 rounds, 21 c, No 2 rounds, 20c; No. 3 rounds, 14*:; No. 1 chucks, 15c; No. 2' chucks. 14 VfcC, No. 3 chucks. 9Vic; No 1 plater, 7Vic; No. 2 plater. 7e.: No. 3 plates, 5Vic. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whitefiah. 26c; lake trout. 2Xc; fancy silver salmon, 22c; Alaska halibut, 2*c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, in cans, 25 to 35 lbs, 26c; channel catfish atea*. j channel catfish, fancy northern, O. 8., 32c, Alaska r**d Chinook salmon, zsc, stripped t-paa, 18c; yellow pike, fancy, 25«; pickerel. 16c; roe shad. 25c; yellow (ring) p**r«.h. 20c; white perch. 14c; black cod, sable fish steak,'If any. 20c; smelts, 16c; flounders, 18c; crapptes. large. 24c. black bass 30c; red snapper, genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. 27c; Jumbo frogs, average 10 lba., per doz.. $4.Oil: neeied shrimp, gal FRU ITS. Ion. 13.09. stein*, per hex, $2.75; B grade. I2.5U; Iowa fancy Dutches*, bu. basket*, basket, $2.75; Illinois, small varieties, per bushel. $2.ou6 2.75. Home frown, basket*. $1.25, Banan?>—Per lb . 10c Oranges—California Valencias. extra fancy, per box. according to size. $6.0U& 8 00; choice. 256 60c less, according to size. Lemons—California, extra fancy. 309 to 3Co sixes, $10 00; choice, 300 to J80 sizea, $.60 lime#. $2.00 per 1 <*0 Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all size*. $4 50 65.6u per Dox; plain, $4 0064.69. Peaches—«'alifornia Elberta*. J h - lb box, per box. $1 00; southern Libert a a, bushel basket. #3.75 Apricot#—California. 4-bask*»t crates. 24 fhs. net, per crate, $1.76. Utah. 16-lb. lues. $1.25 Plum#—California, 4-baaket crates, about 24 Iba. net, red $1 75; Wlton and Gravl ota, large red plums. $2 90; Santa Kn»« and California bfcie prunes, 4-basket crates, #2.90 pe rcrate. * Pears—Bartlett, per box (about $9 iba. ne» i. $3.00 Grapes—Malax*. 24-lb. 4 basket crate*, $3 25, Thompson seedless. $2.10. vegetables Watermelons—Crated, about $ melons, per lb., 2V*C. Tomatoes—Home ro*n. market basket. $1 09. Cantaloupe* — California. star.darda, aa J 71 flat a J: Potatoes—$1.2561 59 per cwt. Sweet Potatoes—Sew stock. per ham per. $2 25. Lettuce — Western (head) dox . per '•rate. $5 50; per do*., $8.75; hothouse le**f per dox. 45r New Roots—Turnips. 11.09 p*r market basket; bee's, carrots, per market t*«k»L 60 6 8«c Beans—Home grown, wax and green, market baak*t. $1 25 Egg Plant—Selected Der lb.. 29c. Peppers—Green, market basket. II 04. Sweet Corn—20c per do*en Parsley—Home grown, per dog. bunefcea, 40c Cauliflower—California. $2.50 per crate, t'abhage—Home grown, 2V»6$c per lb Celery—Kalamazoo, dozen bunches, 73c •o $1.00. Idaho Jumbo and large, per dozen bunches. $1 506 2 00. Onion#—Western new dry. In sack*, red or yellow. 3 ^ 6 4c per lb . home grown, market basket. 406 75c: home grown, do* bunches. 30' . new Spanish. crate. $2,006 2.25 Cucumbers—H* 'house, per rrarket bas ket <2 dot). 16c. outdoor, per market basket. 75c Teas—50-lb. case#. $4«0; per pound. 16c. FLOUR. First pa'ent in $s-lb. bags, lt.R0l.ll per bb! , fancy clear, in 4*-lb. bags $5.19 per bbl. White nr yellow cornmea! per cwt.. $1 $0. Quotations are for round lot*, f. o. b. Omaha FEED. Omaha mil's in I Jobbers are selling fh**ir proJucts in carload lota at the foi lowing t r t •* e* fo b Omaha l|r»n- (To August 16). $20 40621.00: s > . J - middinr®. $2$ ',r‘ r«j<u g t r’fa *-> nral choicp $24 1A No 1 $2180; No. j, $20 40; linseed meal. August delivery. $41 80. September. #*> 60. cotton seed meal. 41 per « elit. $34 50 f o b Texas common point# homin' feed, white or 'ellow. $40 00; buttermti* «• ndensed. 10 bbi. lot? 3 45c p#r lb. flake bu’tormilk, 5P0 to 1.500 iba. $c per lb..- egg sheila, dried and ground. 300-Ib bag? #.*5 “0 per ton. digester feeding tankage, 60 per cent, $50 00 per ton. HAY Price# at which Omaha defers are selling in carload lot*, f. o. b. Omaha.’ follow : Upland I • alrie—No 1. |1V.,A612*0 No 2. $? 50610 00; No ' **.< .>'* 9; midland prairie No. 1. $10 50611 io. No 2. $?9«6f9i». No irnd prairie. No 1. $7 0 N * • . N.i. 2 I $8.006 7 00; pecking h«> I ’• 90 *r T •’* * Alfalfa—Choic, $11 («« »11.00; No 1, $18 00617 00; standard $14 »90 If 0o . No . li t -'614 00. N<> 3. - Straw—Oat. S7.006 6 99. "heat. $6,006 7.00. HIDES, TALLOW. WOOL. Hide#—Current receipt hides. No 1, No. 2. 7c, green hides. No. 1. §v*c. \ S^r. bull*. No 1 8c; No. 2. Sc; branded hide#. .No J. 6c; g!u« hide*. No. 1. <Sc calf No. 1. 10c; No .. s^o; kip. No 1. $c; No. 2. Tt,.'. dea ons. »• e* h. glue skins No 1 ISct horse hid* a. No 1, $3 26 No 2. J - 2$: pomes and giues. 7f.c . Arh; colts. 25r each; hog sk;as. ' . c each, dry hides, l 3c i»sr lb ; dry salted, 10c per lb dry glue. 5c per lb Wool—Wool pelts. $1 2563 6° for full! weeded skins, spring iambs. 40669c. ac cording to s»*e an.1 length of wool; clip*, no value; wool. 29638c per lb. Tallow and Oresse—No. 1 tallow. >S~ B tallow, 4%c; No t tallow, 4c; A gras**, 5%c; B grease 4%c; yellow grease, 4c; brown grease. 3%c, j.ork cracklings. Ih<l per ion; beef cracklings, $20 per ton; beeswax, $20 per ton. t hlrafo Ktocks. Range of prlcea of the leading f'hicsir'i stocks furnished by Logan St Bryan, 15$ Peters Trust building •Close, Armour Leather com. * Albert Pick . American Radiator . ..JJ Armour Sr Co pfd Del• jj® ' Armour Si Co pfd 111. 72% Rasslck Atomtte . **%, Carbide . }♦ •* Continental Motor . 7% Cudahy . Diamond Match ............. 11®% Deere pfd .JJk Hart R«h A- Marx. 115 Hunp Motor#.19 Libby . *% Montgomery-Ward .. 19% National Leather .... 4 Quaker Oats .....21® Reo Motors . 17% Stewart Wsrner . 87% Swift Sr. Co.101 Swift Inti . 1* Thompson . 44% Wahl Co . 44 Wrlgley .*.103% Yellow Mfg .246 Yellow Cab . 90% •••Close" is the last recorded salt. Foreign Exchange Rates. New York. Aug 7.—Foreign exchange, steady; quotations (In cents) - Great Britain—Demand 454; cables, 454%; 40-day bills on hanks, 453%. France—Dernknd. £.74. rabies. 5.74%. Italy—Demand. 4 32; rabies. 4 32%. Belgium—Demand, 4 54 cables, 4.54%. Germany—Demand, .v®092*. cables, .000030. Holland—Demand, 39 36; cables, 39 41. Norway—Demand, 16.22. Rweden—Demand. 26 55. Denmark—Demand, 18.3®. Switzerland—Demand. 18 07. Spain—Demand, 14 00. Greece—Demand. 1 80. Poland—Demand. 0004% Csecho-Slovakla—Demand, 2 94. Austria—Drmand. 0014 Rumania—Demand. .60%. Argentine—Demand, 85.50. Brazil—Demand, 10.12. Montreal, 97% New York Produce. New York, Aufc. 7-—Butter—Rteadv. Eggs—Firm; fresh gathered extra ffrs-«, 31031c; do first?*. 2S©30c: do seconds and poorer. 2£©27%c; Pacific coast whiter, extras. 410 42c; Pacific coast whites, firsts to extras firsts. 36©4®c Cheese—Firm: state, whole milk fiats, fresh, fancy to fancy spacigja, 24%®25%c; do average run 23% ©24c state, whole milk, twins fresh, fancy, 24%©24%c; do average run, 23%©23%c. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Aug 7 —Potatoes—Steady; re ceipts, 64 cars: total U 3. shipments. 393; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers No 1. II 90©2.15 cwt : Kanses sacked Early Ohio# No 1. $1.7601 30 cwt ; poorly graded. $1 6®©1 70 cwt ; Minnesota sacked Early Chios ungarded, J1.60 cwt. . 4 Kansus Produce. Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 7.—Butter and Eggs—Unchanged. Poultry—Unchanged to 2r. low-er; heavy broilers. 26c. fh»-rg uncharged LONDON PARIS BERLIN From Old French Canada-Montreal and Quebnr-to Old World Captak, Frequent sauinga. Everything Cana* dun Pacific Standard — lAa atrtmm* tn froacV eomjpri Alac luxurious Mon* ocbaa 'one ciaaa Cabin Shipe—‘‘arm* tocrooc service at democrat* Um" Farther mformshmm from UcmI iiaandf agents er R. S- EL WORTHY, Gen. A*. S. S. Pam. Deft 40 N Dearborn Street. Chicago For Freight Apply C. F. NICHOLS, 1025 W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Canadian Pacific )T % PAN 9 TMC WOltlO Equipment Trust Certificates Yielding from 5.10% to 6J0% Maturities to 1938 | —meeting to an exceptional degree demands cf careful investor* as to security, { marketability and income. ji K diversified lit* of F.quip- | ment Trusts, included in onr current offerings, sent on request. The National City Company Omaha—First National Bank Bldg Telephone JAckoon SSK g-■ I I Consignments All Kinds of GRAIN “UPDIKE SERVICE” FINANCIAL STABILITY Plu» SERVICE FACILITY For Safety and Satisfaction’s Sake Bill Your Shipments t0 Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA Kaiuai City Chicago Milwaukee ■ - 11 ■ ■ .. ■ ' J. S. BACHE & CO. InbtM INI I N*w 41 Btwdwit Chlc*to: 1C* So. I %, H«iwVj «nJ 4c.m m fntv-ifu. .-4m nrSZSSET! J 1 n x r i » z 0 « LTMjftmwacji Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold tor Cash- or carried on Conservative Margin 234 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg , Omaha M. £. H ASPLt.lt, Manure Trlrfknn,, JtrliMa aiST-SH