Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 11. Total receipts at Omaha were 336 cats against 623 cart last year. Total ship ments were 1&3 cars against 457 cars last }'ear There was a very good demand for cash wheat on tin Omaha market with prices Vac to lc higher, but durum wheat sold a cent lower. Corn was steady un changed to VaC higher. Oats were un changed to V*c higher. Kje was quoted unchanged and barley lc to 2c lower. Chicago's future market started strong and higher under the influence of higher Liverpool cables and a lighter run of re ceipts for the two days than expected. Country offerings over the holiday were light and hedging sales this morning were small. Commission hhuses were good buyers early but as prices ascended offerings increased and finally caused a sharp dip but the market recovered and at the close was pretty close around tUgj highest of the day. Market >ot*s. George M. Lecuunt wires from Yorkton. Susk. : Heavy rain again today. Hail for! wheat. Will delay harvest. Weather j cool. Greater per cent of wheat ripe I here. Harvest general next week. Rust not serious, quality general!) good: yield good. 1*001 weather lust week retarded) rust, while wheat made progress. 1 be lieve serious rust damage will be con- j fined to southern Manitoba and south-i east Saskatchewan Russell's News wires: The various pri-| v ate ciou estimates on the spring wheat! acreage in Minnesota, the Dakotas ami Montana were from one to two tnillilun acres less than the government report. Russell's News at the end of June sent a special query to correspondents regard ing the act cage. but the replies reiter ate 1 the previous percentage of decrease. With all the private reports as much less than the government there is possibly some question as to the accuracy of the government estimates. Murray’s comment on wheat: Nat C. Murray says: The average price paid to farjnera for wheat on August 1 was 84c. compared with 97c a year ago. An odd feature of the farm price situation la that th*i states east of the Mississippi river, where the crop is nearly 10 per cent larger than la.*t year, the average price on August 1 is 93c. against $1.02 last year, a reduction of 9i. w hereas west of the Mississippi anil east of the Rockies, the main wheat belt, where the crop Is about 20 per cent smaller than last year, the average farm price on August l was 80c. against 96c. a reduction of 16c. and on the Pacific coast, where the crop Is nearly 40 per cent larger than last vrar, the average farm price on August 1 was 88c. against 98c a year ago. a reduction of O'* iv 10c. In North Dakota, where the cron is only about half a year ago. The August 1 farm price was 83c. against $1.05 a year ago. a reduction of 22c. The inference Is drawn that prices are sub normal in the wheat belt and are due to advance. London dock strike. Hroomhall cables: London dock strike situation continues very serious, but a few more dockers are working today. Tt Is estimated that about 4.000.000 bushels of wheat Is lying ^00‘ in the London docks in steamers ^ Modern Miller: As harvest progresses serious damage to spring wheat becomes more apparent Reports indicate much lightweight grain. Black rust did more damage than was apparent earlier. WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. 97c No. 4 dark hard: 1 car, 93He. No. 2 hard winter: 1 ear. $1.00, heavy. 72 per cent dark; 3 2-5, 96c; 2 cars. 9o4r; 3 cars, 0 4 Vg e; 1 car, 97c; 1 car, 95c, smutty, live weevil; 2 cars. 95c*. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. 97c, 12.16 per cent protein: 1 car, 95Hc; 1 car, 95c, 11.92 per rent protein; 1 nts . 28 97 10 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .265 492 4 41 Corn .1"4 148 1 no >;,!<« 130 96 97 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .259 321 1 44 Duluth . 53 53 25 Winnipeg .. _ 181 17 St. Louis f»raln. Si Louis. Aug 11 —Wheat—Close, Sep tember, 99 %c; December. 41.03 S Corn—September, 78Uc; December, 6 2 H i* Oats—September, 35*4c. Mint-mi pulls Flour. Minneapolis. Minn. Aug 11.—Flour— Unchanged to 10c higher; family patents. $6 00-ft 6 30. Hran—*20.50 3 22.00. ADVERTISEMENT. your Sluggish Blood/ • **T am strong, energetic, vig i orous, happy I” says Figh - ing Blood. "My nerves ar® steady. I ant young! My tis sues and flesh are free from the accumulation of waste products and impurities which cause pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema, rheumatism 1 I never have that tired, worn out, run-down-feeling I My health is all that is good. / am life itself I” Blood-cells are the fighting giants of nature! S. S. S. builds them by the million! It has been doing it since 182«. S. S. S. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, blood cleansers and body builders known to us mortals. S. S.S. contains only vegetable medic inal ingredients. — Because S. S. S. does build blood-cells, it stops pimples, blackheads, boils, e c z e m a, rheumatism! It builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion and builds you up when you are run-down. - S 8. B. I* aold at all good drug atorca in two iizea. The larger tii'fe it more economic*!# CC ^eWorld* Best '/^oodMedicine Chicago Grain By I ni verbal Service. Chicago. Auk. 11—Wheat rallied to ward tlu* close today and final price* wer*- higher. Canadian advices to the effect that the t row had been badly dam aged in the western provinces were main ly responsible for thft upturn. The esti mate of un»* conservative house was that the Canadian crop would not exceed illu.OOti.out) bushels, which is a big drop from the previous figures Wheat closed Vi to 7»c higher; corn unchanged to 'Vfrc lower, nnd oaths un changed to Cc lower and barley un changed Si The Canadian news superseded the ex port trade developments»as the dominant market factor. The reports regarding the export situation were as. bearish as ever, with littio hope for any big export business for some time. There were a number of reports from Canada ami all tended to show- a steady revision down ward in estimates. New Corn I-mver. September corn closed steady but the new crop months were less fortunate and closed slightly lower. The crop news was almost uniformly favorable, and the bulls hud difficulty in holding the market. The differentiation between the old and new' crop conditions is becoming more marked. Premiums are being held at a high level and the east continues to buy quite freely. The volume of trade in oats was small anil without significance. The cash de mand was fair. Countrv sales were cur tailed b.V the wet weather conditions. Rye was uneven with the near month tallying a little with wheat. May closed lower The demoralized conditions on the continent preclude the possibility of much export business bard dosed 7 to 10c higher and ribs unchanged. Pit Notea. ^ Wheat opened strong today. Reports of continued wet weather over the winter wheat belt, which is delaying threshing and causing some damage to the wheat in shock, encouraged the buying side. On the bulge, however, there was selling pressure and this, combined with pressure from cash houses, brought about a reac tion. Prices then continued in the lower channels until th*» final rally. The strong milling demand is explained by the fact that in the northwest the dis position is to regard the government acre age figures as too high. Competition for the country run of choice hard and soft wheat is active, as nearly every nulling interest is buying wheat In a large way Hi»r reserve stock* are being put in by the mills and this buying has taken care of a tremendous movement. Millers have been fortunate in getting supplies on a cheap basis because of the unusually amai.i export movement. The outlook for export trade Is not en couraging. New York exporters fail to see , silver lining in »he cloud over hanging this trade and the crisis in Ger many. with revolutionary symptoms in that country, does not Increase their con fidence to any extent. CHICAGO MARKET. I ■ ■ ■ — By Updike Grain Company, Attassttc 6312. Art. | Op«in Hlgi Low i Cioae. | Yea. _____ j - | | Sept. I .99 % I .99%! .98%| .99%! .98% ! .09%:.j., .99V .98% Dec. 1 nj | 1.03V 1.02HI 1 1.02% I 1.03 %|.|.I. 1.02% May l 1 oh I 1.08% 1.07%l l.«»8% 1.07% ! 108%!.I.j 1.08% 1.07 Vi ' HVe I I * I Sept. ■ .6474,] .65%! .64%| .65 .64% Dec. | .68 f .68 | .67%' .68 .67 % i May I .71%! .7l%| .71%j .71% .71% < *»rn 1 I I I v Sept, j .77 | .77%! -76%! \?7 .77 ! .77% . . . . I.76% I .76% Dec. ! .63% .63%| .62% .62%! .63% !.!.I.62 % | .63% May | .65% .65%! 64% .64%i .85% On t s Sept. I .36 I .36 | .36% .35%) .35% Dec. | .37%! 37% .37% .37%' .37% May ' .41 | 41% .40% .40%| .40% I I.I. .I Lard Sept. 110.72 |10.75 10.70 110 7f» |10.65 Oct. |10 80 ,10.90 UO.SO ; 10 90 10.80 Bibs i Sept. I 8.10 I 8.10 1(8.10 | 8.10 j 8 10 Oct. * 8.10 | 6 10 | a 10 | 8 10 | 9 10 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 4R hours ending at 8 a. m Saturday. August 11, 1923: Stations. High. Low. Rain Ashland . 86 68 no: Auburn .91 71 0 00 Broken Bow .90 63 0 93 Columhus .88 65 1.80 Culbertson .95 63 0 01 Fnirbury .96 71 0.0<» Fairmont . 93 69 0 no Grand Island .95 63 0.11 Hartington .85 67 0 68 Hastings . 96 67 o on Holdr^ge . 9.4 70 0 00 Lincoln .91 71 o nu North Loup.92 C5 1.80 North Platte .90 6a 2.14 Oakd.n.’e .9 4 65 2 16 OVnaha. .85 68 025 O'Neill .81 64 0 97 Tekamah .«6 65 2*15 Valentjne . 88 63 0.00 Summary of Nebraska Weather Condition**. Warmer weather has prevailed since the preceding report. Heavy rains were reported at & number of stations Friday morning. Minneapolis 4.ruin. Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. 11 —Wheat — Cash No 1 northern. $1 12% @1 18%; No 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy. $1 24 % @1.30% * good to choice. $1 19%® 1 23%; ordinary to good. $1.14% ®1 18%; September. $1.11%; December, $1.12%. May. $1.16%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 82ff82%c. Oat*—No. 3 white, 32\©34%c. Barley.—48© 58c. Rye—No 2. 61 %c. Flax—No. 1. $2 46® 2 48. Kaneiie City Grain. Kansas City. Aug 11.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. 97c@$10K; No 2 red, fl.00@104 September, 96%.- asked; December, 99 %c bid; May. $1.03% asked. Corn—No. 3 white. 79 @79 %c; No 2 yellow, 83®84c; No. 3 yellow. 82%@83c; No. 2 mixed, 79@8 Or; September, 72%c asked; December, 69%c split bid; May. 61 %c split bid. Hay—Unchanged. < hicitgo Stock*. Range of pri« <*f th*- leading Chicago «forks furnished by Logan tit Hryun. 24s Deters Trust building; •Cl"Be Armour Leather, common . 8 Albert Dick . 18 % American Radiator .. 80 Armour * Co., pfd . T'el. 86 % Armour tir Co., pfd.. Ill. 74 Bassi< k Alemlto . 33 Carbide . 5 4** Kdison, mn .127 ** Continental Motor . 7% Cudahy . 65 Diamond Match .110% Deere, pfd. . *• 1 % Hart Sch tit Marx .115 Hup Motor*. 19 Libby . 6% Montgomery Ward . 19% National Leather . 4 Quaker Oat* . 24o Reo Motors . 18 Stewart Warner . 86% Swift tit Co .10 1 Swift Int . 17% Thompson . 4 9 Wahl Co . 44% Wrlgley . .10t» Yellow Mfg ..2 45 Yellow Cab . 91 ••'Close'* 1* the last recorded sale. Foreign Exchange. Vw York. Aug. 11 —Foreign Ex change*—Firm. {Quotation* In cent*): Great Britain-—Demand, $1 56T4 ; cables, ft 57 V»; 60-d.iv bill* on bank-. !4 .4*,. France—Demand, 5.67*4; cable*. 5 68. Italy—Demand. 4.27 ;% - able* 4.27*4 Belgium—Demand, 4'5": cables, 4 50*4 Germany—Demand, .000035; cable*, .000037. Holland—Demand, 39 34; cable*. 39 37 Norway—Demand, 16.27. * Sweden—Demand, 26.70 A Denmark—Demand. 18.36. 8 wit zertand—Demand, 18.17. Spain—Demand. 13.70. Greece—Demand. 1.74 Boland—Demand, 000414. < ’r.p' hn-Rloakla — Demand 2 92 Austria—Demand. 0014'«. Roumanla—Demand, 49%. Argentine—Demand. 32.62. Brazil—Demand. 10.12. Montreal—97 21 -32. New York General. New York. Any 11 -Flour—Firm; patent*. 86 flO'b 6 60; hard winter straight*. |.’».25® 5.66. Wheat—Spot, Irregular; No 2 red win tcr i |. f track. New- York domestic. $1.14*4 ; No I dark northern spring ■ j f track. New York export $13.'.%: No 2 hard winter do, $1 13%. No. 1 Manitoba, $121%. and No. 2 mixed durum ^do. *Vorn Snot, steady No. ? yellow *nd No 2 white c. i f New York, all rail. $1 051,4; No. 2 mixed do, $1 04% Oat*—Spot, quiet; No .3 white, 5« a YT f Other articles unchanged New York Dry Good*. New York. Aug II. —Burials were un changed and quiet in tod*y*i market*. Linen* wreie Inactbe A good flax crop was forecast Moderate activity ***»’« ported In gray .-loth There w*» «r f|«v In tha woolen market. Slight redue Don* were reported In the .Japan primary silk market. Silk houses here took a holiday. _____ _ New York Dried Fruit*. Savannah. 'O.i . Aui' 11 Turpentine Firm. xfle; sales, :if>3 bid*.. receipts. 1 l« bbIs ; shipment*. 352 bbls: Stock. 14.022 bbls. Rosin—Steady: sale*. 1.093 cask*, re ceipt*. 3,981 -asks; shipments, 1,490 ca-ks; stock. 98.080 casks Quote- It to K, $4 7*4; M. $4 60; N, $ 4 80 ; WO, 4 15. WW, $' 2 5. New York ID led Fruit*. New York Aug. 11 —Evaporated Ap p|. h—Nominal Prune—Dull Apricots— Easy, Reaches—Hlow, Ralslnn—Quiet lamdoii Money. London, Aug 11— Bar Silver-31‘4d per oun»"; rrmney, 1% per cent discount rate* abort bills, a4/3% per cent; three month • bills, 3 3-16© 3% per cent. Omaha Livestock Omaha. Aug. 11. Receipts w^re: Cattle. Hogs. £heep. Official Monday. 9,192 9.479 0,7 4. Official Tuesday.. .. 5.996 12.372 7.Un official Wednesday.. 6.030 15.018 7,760 OfficiaI Thursday.... 3.938 18.893 5.647 Official Friday .... 1.433 9.1 47 1.958 Estimate Saturday.. SU0 6,600 290 Six days this week..27,987 7o 009 29.500 Same days last wk.25.910 93.091 5U.937 Same days 2 w's a‘o..26.251 84.857 61,391 Same days 3 \Fs a'o*28.143 82.968 62,831 Same days y'r ago..29,273 44.512 53,425 Cattle—Receipts. $00 head The spread of fat cattle values widened out this week, the best glades advancing 15 0 25c to new high levels tor the year while others are closing about steady with a week ago. Tops were 111.Hu on steers, $11.25 on yearlings, $3.85 on heifers ami $8.50 on torn fed cows. Corn fed she stock shared in the improvement but western cows and heifers were dull and weak to on medium grades 25c or more lower. Feeder buyers took most of the western cattle, stock**r and feeder values advancing 250 50c during the week. (Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. Ill.25011.su; good to choice beeves. $10.65011.15; fair to good beeves, $10.00010.60; common to fair beeves, <9.00 010.00; choic.f to prime yearlings. $10 25011.25; good to choice yearlings. $9.40010 25; fair to good jearllngs $8.5u 0 9 25; common to fair yearlings. $7,000 8.25; good to choice grass beeves. $7,25 0 8.25; fair to good grass beeves. $o. 750 7.00; good to choice grass heifers. $'>.26 0 7 00, fair to good grass heifers. $4,750 6 00. good to choice grass cows, $4,760 5.75; fair to good grass cows $3 500 4 50; choice to prime heifers. $9.2509.85; good to choice heifers. $8.25 0 9.00: fair to good heifers. $6.5008.00; choice to prime cows. $7.50 0 8 50; .good to choice cows. $6.5007,50; fair to good cows. $5.0006.60; common to fair cows. $2 60 5Ft'2.75;prime fleshy feeders. $8.5009.50; good to choice feeders, $7.75 0 8.50; fair to good feeders, $7.0007.75: common to fair feeders, $6,000*7.00; goon to choice Stock ers. $7.25 0 8.90; fair to good stockers. $6 2507.25* common to fair .-.tuckers. $150 06 00; Irashv stockers, $2 5004 00; Meek heifers, $3.75fi 5.00; stock cows. $3.0003.75 stock calves. $4,500 .00. veal calves, $5.00 09.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.2507.50. Hogs—Receipts. 6,500 head The hog market was active and a big 10 015 c and possibly more higher with top at $7 60. Bulk of the sales was $6,250 7 50 Trade has been uneven all week and prices have fluctuated greatly in tween $6.0007.50 the wdek closing around 10015c higher. HOGS. No. Av. Ph. Pr. No. Av. Ph. Pr. 4.1.. 362 70 $ 6 10 43.. 314 230 < 6 15 68.. 312 70 6 20 66..326 . .. 6 25 51.. 360 110 6 30 58.. 284 70 6 35 59.. 308 60 6 40 68..315 40 6 45 25.. 220 ... 6 50 61, 307 ... 6 55 60.. 249 . . 6 60 66..267 ... 6 65 61.. 250 70 6 70 52.. 394 . . 6 75 26.. 210 ... 7 00 65..221 70 7 05 60.. 283 ... 7 10 77..235 60 7 25 71.. 251 ... 7 30 63..200 . . 7 60 32.. 221 ... 7 65 66..215 80 7 60 She«p and I-nmbs—Receipts. 290 head. The lamb market has been In healthy condition all week and while killer lambs are no more than steady range lamSs have shown an advance of fully 25c on the light kinds and more on heavy Fat lambs are selling around $12.00012 25. and feeders around $12.25012 50. Sheep are stronger with ewes topping at $7.00 (Quotations on sheep ami lambs: Fat lambs, good to choice. $1 1.75012 25; fat lambs, fair to good. $10 75011.75; clipped lambs. $10.00011.60; fender lambs. flO.uOi 0 12.60; wethers. $5.0008.00; yearlings. $9 500 10 00. fat ewes, light. $4 5O07.OU,j fat ewes, heavy. $3 0004 60. Receipts and disposition of livestock I at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., I for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. August 11. 1923. RECEIPTS?—CARROT. Cattle Hogs Sh p Hor s A Mule* C M A St P. Rv . 1 4 Mo. Pac Ry . 12. U. P R R. 21 _ 1 - C. A N W . east . 2. C. A N. >V . west. 3 4. C. St. P. M. A Q. *. C. H. A Q . east .; .... 3 1 ... , 3 (V B. A Q west . 14 . C. R. RAT. eaM . . 1 2. c. r i & r. w^st .. i*. Total receipts _ 24 83 1 7 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hogs Sh'p Armour A Co . 2D8 . ... Cudahv Pack. Co . 17*1 1000 Hold Packing Co . 7 43 .... Morris Packing Co. .. *22 .... Swift A Co . 772 - Murphv J. W. . 6oi .. . . Swartz A Co. 236 He,*s . . . . . 64 4 Cudahv Pack. Co. 70. Swift Tex. 133 . Total .. 203 7577 1000 Chicago IJicMock. Cattle—Receipts. 1.000 head. Market compared w ith w *»ek aco: Better grad, s hep f steers, yearlings and f.it she stork 25050c higher, others slow’, uneven, top matured steers. 112 4 best long yearling*. $12.10; venrllngs. $1 2 00. canners and cut-| ters. 25c lower, bulls steady; vealers 2ac i higher; desirable nto< kers and feeder*. ! around 60r highere; others slow, about *tendv. Bulk prices follow : Beef steers. *9 2501115; sho stock. $4.8008.75: Stock ers and fee/jers. $5.35416.75; canner* and cutters, $2,504?:: 30; vealers. $11 50 0 12 50. Sheep—Receipt*. 2.000 head, market, to day's trade nominnl; receipts mostly dl-. rect For week; Western run. 179 doubles, compared with "fpk ago. fat and feeding lambs 25035c higher; culls generallv 50c higher; yearllncs and aged stock mostly -So higher: bulk western lambs. $12 500 12.65; bulk natives 11 1.75 \t 12 O'*. ull*. $8.7509.50 aged wr-ther?. $7.0008.75; bulk lightweight ewe*. $0,754/ 7,60 er. treme top. $7.75: me«lium and handy w^ght. $5.500 6 50 hr a vies, $4 000 4 2 5. feeding la mb*. $11 75 V 12.65 Hogs—Receipt* 7.P00 head; market steadv with Friday's average, steady f•» 15c lower than Thursday’* averages, bulk good an/I choice 160 to 240-pound aver age*, $7,8007.96: top. $ * 00; bulk de sirable. 250 to 525-poui»d butc her* $7 4 5 0 7 75; bulk packing sow*. $5 85 0 6 15; strong weight pigs, $6.7507.oi>; esti mated holdover 6.000; heavyweight hogs, $7 00497.60; medium $7.1008.00; light. $6,850 8.00; light light. $8.65 V 7.70: P e k ing sow's, smooth. $5 8006 jr.; pac king sows, rough, $5.500 5 80; killing pigs. $6.25 07.00. St. I/Otiis l.hedoc k East St Louts. Aug 11. — Hogs—Re ceipts, 5,000. generally steady; fairly activn on light* and medium weights: top. $8.05; bulk, 160 to 2 40-pour>d average*. $5.8508 00; nvost. desirable lightweights. $8.00; 860 to 886 pound butchers 67.600 7 few good 120 to R3earlingA and heifer* and strictly choice fat cows steady; common and medium he. f row*. 26c to 50c lower, canners and ' Utters, fhc lower; be f hull*. '.'5/' lower; light vealers, 75c fo $1 00 lower. Stocker* and feeder*, steady to 26* higher, top ste.rs for week, $11.75, long yearlings. Ill 26: bulks for week, natlcv* steers, $9 00010 75; westerns, $5 2507 30; year lings, $9 "o 49 9.* 5 ; rows $4,000 5.Ml; , an ner*. $1.7502.25: bulls. $4.0004.M> Sheep and Rrmbe—-Receipts, 1.200: to day's run entirely on through billings: market nominal; f<«r week, nil classes steady; top lambs. $12.00; bulks for week, deslrabl" natives. 811 760 12 ou. southwest f»ffe rings, $11.60011.75; culls, mostly $7 00 to pn/kers. $7. 'd 8.60 to others, mutton ewes. $3 6006.60; breeding ewes. $8.0009.00. -- lifinHiin Oty I.Destork. Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Aug 11 —battle— Race I lit*. 2 RAO; nt|\e*. 1.200 All classes generally "tendv. Compared with week Ago better grade* beef steers steady. 26e ti» r.Oa higher; other classes steers. In cluding westerns uneven, steady to 26c higher, top steers for week, $11 '«o; year ling* $11 2s. better grades cow* and he fors. 2.'»c to 4«c nlgher; inl 'tween grade*. i:*c to 2 f*c higher; .nnners and • otters, r.teady to strong: bulls, weak; light \enlers mostly 2Re higher, heavies and medium". ROc to 75e lower. Hog*—Receipts. fi.000; mostlv Re lower than Thursday'* average or steady with Thur*day's packer market; shippers not In. top. $7 4.'.; bulk desirable 1 ft5 to ’100 pound" average. $7 ‘I'ljf? 45; packing sows mostly $fl7S©fi#6. sneer -If**, mots Ron for week. Iambs renernllv "tend'’ to strong: top western. II - -n- hulk $12'f? I .’ 1 r. better grades natives mostlv 111**11.RV. sheep around ?:.<• higher; light w ght ewes %r> UMt 7 10; native stork ewe* largely JP|i IS; ■ few chol-« light yearling awes up to $1A Flnsaspd. Duluth Minn. Aug 11 —*c’|o*r Flsx , ... ft ft. ft Oetobat I N’o\emb#r. I2.2A**: perembere. 12 2 1 U.. CADILLAC' 7-Pas*. Touring Type f>3. Now ttreen paint. Good tires. Top and uphol stery re-dressed. Good me chanically. For $600 $240.00 down and balance monthly. Drive a Cadillac and Hava Motor Car Satisfaction J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. I imam #t 26th HA 07 10 When in Omaha Stopat' I Hotel Rome Financial' By &ROADAX WALL. By IniverMil Service. New York. Aug. 11.—Even professional speculative Interest waned in the stock market today. The general list displayed a strong undertone but the volume of business was less than 200,000 shares for th« short session, the smallest in months. Brice changes for the most part were appreciations due almost entirely to short covering by professionals who did inot care to go over Sunday committed to the bear side. Many traders and brokers did not fake the trouble to visit the financial district, preferring to extend their noil day until Monday. Covering Move Started. Some Irregularity prevailed early when L’ulted States ltubber shares and Pro ducers and Hefiners broke This weak ness failed to extend to any other parts of the list. Kealizatlon that the stock mar-* ket as .t wh'le pays practically no at .tuntl on to sharp breaks In industrial which have not been properly distributed, started a small-sized covering movement which was under way at the elose. Although gasoline prices were reduced In Texas and South Dakota, the oil de partment manifested firmness with par ticular strength in the Standard Oil is sues of which Standard Oil of California was the Teature with a rise of more than a point. fchorf* Take Heart. Publicantlon of an optimistic Interview vvith Henry Ford influenced some timid shorts^ to take In th.ir lines of stocks Mr. r oru s statements were in line with cluatry utteret* othe^ captains of In Official European news was construed as unfavorable but foreign exchanges snowed a firmer undertone and for the most part were higher. Cotton advanced snarplv because of reports of hot weather. Wheat also showed a better under gone. Quiet ruled In the bond market, Liher tl. a were steady but speculative ralla were "u*Uf?r. IniIustrlal« were inclined to New York Quotations | Range Of prices of the leading .rocks furnished by t-osan & Bryan. Peters I rust company: RAILROADS. _ Thurs. . _ . - „ H'Kh. Low.*Close.*Close. Beu 1 S,.f.. "Vi 81. 9.,-s 8.,i4 B 1 I* Bih 0 48!» 47 8 48'.* 48 ^ i an Pacific. 1 45 % New York Cent .. 98 97% 98 97 % M’r'v* !lhl°— 6*h °* s 6s s Lit Northern .... f.l’i M% 6ITi K C Southern .... 17 17 27* Lehigh Valhy- til til ei got* Mo Pacific . q£ N T & n h . 11% i i % i i % 11 % ■ North, in Pao - 67% 61.V 67 67’. hi iMV . 64 TU 64 64% ft""1., R ft . 43 43 43 43% Reading .74% 74% 74% 74 J ft.1 * ft,,. SO* 3"% 3M% :•! Southern Pao -86% 8.7 86% 86% South Ity . 317, 31 % 31 % 31. M * St P . 16% 14% 15* 16 Co P«C .13" 137 137% 136% Sip; ELS. AllisChalmers ... 11% 41% 41% 411 Atuer Loco . 71% 73% 73% 73% Baldwin l.tn-o ....113% in7, m% 113% Bethlehem St . ... 48% 47% 48 % 48% ( olo F & Iron ..... 26 *4 Crucible . 61% 61 61% «> 1 % Arror Steel Fdry34% 24% 34% 34% Lackawanna Steel 70V* 70 Tin* ?•> Midvale Steel .... 26 24% 26 '’i’L Pressed Steel Car. . ... 50% Rep Ste.-l ,v Iron. ... 42 ■ Ry Steel Springs.. 103 103 103 C S Steel . 86% 86 % 88 *-* 87 % > afiadium . 25 Mex‘ Seaboard . 11 Vi 11 Vs 11 V* 11 <4 COPPERS Am Smelt A Ref Co 66% 56% 66 % 66 *4 Cerro he Pasco. 38 *4 Chill . 26 28 26 26% Chino . 17 17 17 17 Inspiration . 28 28 28 28 Kennecott . 3 3% 3 7% 33% 3 % Miami . 26% 26 \ 26 V* 26% Nevada Cons - 11 % 11*4 IP* 114 Lay Consolidated 10 V* 10 V, ]nw 10 % Seneca . 7 7 7 .. Utah . 68 68 69 68V* OILS. Standard OH. Cal 51 % 60 *4 61% 49% General Asphalt.. 25 24 25 25% Cosden . 32*4 32 33 *4 32*4 California Petrol. 19 V* 15% 19% 1*V* Sim Pete . 7 7 7 invincible OH .... 9 9 9 s % Mar lend Ref . 30% 3"% 3<»% 3u M idrlle States ... . ♦> % * % 6% 6% Pacific OH . 3 4'* 3 i1 i 24% 33% Pan American ... 60S 69 % 60S *■" Phillips . 22 ** 21S 22 2 21* Pure nil . .. 18 % IT** 18*4 IT * Royal Dutch . . .. 42% Sinclair Oil . 22 21% 22 22 Std OH N J. % 32% 2.04 32 Shelly on . r >* 1.: % us 13% Texas CO. 4 2*4 41 T4 4 2 >4 41 % Shell Union .17 16!* 17 16’* MOTORS Chandler.49 ^ 4* 4# 41% General Motors... 14'* 14 14 V* 14'* Willy* Overland .. 7 ** 7'4 7 >4 7 V* Pierce-Arrow .... 8 7% I * VV hit** Motor. 49 Studebaker ... 102% 102% 1 02 Vi link RUBBER AND TIRES. Fi«k . 8 «• • Goodrich . 22 21*4 21 >4 21V, Kelley Spring _ 30% 39'* 39% 31 K* vs?one Tire .... 4S 4V, IV 4% A1ax . . . 6% U S Rubber. **»', 76 37 S INDUSTRIALS. At . G A W. I.. 15u Am. Int'l Corp. 17 IT 17 American Tel.1 • ! 1.2 •* 1:3 l::7* American Can .... 88% *7% *»% Central leather... 1 •* 15*4 l % 14'* Cuba Cana . .10 10 10 .... Cuban-Am. Sugar. 76 Corn Prod beta ....12" 119*, 1.0 1 % Kamoiirt I” •vers. . 73 61 % 73 tf General Electric... 176 176 176 Great NnY. Ore... 2 TV* 2 7 27 V* 77 Int'l harvester ~4 74 4 74 A tn. H .V L pfd 32’* 31 32% 31 1 i U S Ind. Alcohol ... . 46V4 Int'l Paper. .31% 31% 31% 31 Int'l M M. Jfd. . .. . . 1» % Am Sugar Ref. 60 ■ a rs-Roebuck ....72% 7: 7 2 5 3 Strymsbiirg . . 6 * % * % 66% • •% West 1 ngbous* Elec x % •> f.b % .*,7% A rnern 1 n Woolan . 86 »4 *5 84 Mo Pac pfd . 26% 26% 26% 26% K*-p I Xi St pfd .. 8!»\ 89^ 8 9 % U S Rubber pfd . . 94 , 9" 91% 94 C S SU el pf(| -117% 117% 117% 117*4 South lty pfd .... •• ’ % *. % or. % *,:,% St Paul pfd . 26 24 % 25 25 % Dupont .11 *5 115% 116 116% Timken . .7% 37% 27% Lima Locy . #. 1% Replogle .11 10% 11 Jf)% White Eagle OH.. 2 4 23 % 24 Pac G A LI. 77 76 % 77 Packard o.MtOr. 12% Mother Lode. 9% Pan Anier H .... 69% 67% £9% £7% Am Cotton 4 >11 ... £ «% 4% 4% Am Ajfr t’hein ... 12 R'*sch Mag . .11% 31% 31% .41 ** • «>nt Can.4«. % % 4». % 46 % * '<'1 Gas Xr Klee .. 34% . 5 % 34% 33% Cidum Graph . .. % % % % United I>rug.. 77 N if Enamel.. .. £6% United Fruit .....170 ]70 17 0 N«t Lead .112% 112 % 112% 112% Pullman . .11j/ Punfa Ale Sugar.. 4 % 4 45 0% St I. A. S F .14 Va Car Chem. . , . * Di>, d-nn Chem 27% 27% 27% 7'% Pierce Arrow pfd. 14 A Ml Tobacco .141% 144% 144% 1 4 i 4, Am Tobacco R ..141% ent Leather nfd.. 4 % 42% 42% 42% i' c Sugar pfd.... 37 37 37 37 Allied cherub :tl . 61% t»o 61 % £9V I*ran*-Cont Oil ... t% 6*4 £\ 5 Hupp .Motor . 19 r p i! x- o . .. h \ >nt N|. l<•; ordinary first*. 2'1'n storage pack extras. *7V4c. storaxe uack first*. 21»«. I hlcngo Potato#*. f‘hl*nco. Auk 11 Potatoes- Stronger r»n cobblers, steady on Kntlv Ohio*; ?c 1 *i0 < at*. total l' M shipment*. ; 270 .nr*. Kansas and Missouri sacked! "bhlcrs. f 2 On'd „• » wf K in*a* m< ked | Karly «>hl<.*. No 1. 11 fio .( i \;( , W| . Min • ne*ota sacked Karly Ohio*, ungraded. ■ II 20 4M 50 cwt. , Knttsii* I II v Produce. Haas i* i n>. Mn Auk II Putter Kkkm and Poultri Unchanged. New York Bonds | New York. Aug II.—After opening moderately higher, bond price* eased in today's Brief period of trading, and the closing was Irregular, with net changes small. The first, second and fourth Liberty 4 % a yielded fractionally, while the third Liberty*, tux exempt 3Vis and treasury 4 *4s were unchanged. Foreign bonds turned heavy, most of the French issues easing fractionally. Serbian 8s. however, moved up 1% points. Trading In railroad mortgages and In dustrial lines was on a small volume and net changes were relatively unlni* porant. being confined, for the most part, to leas than hull a point. 1. 8. Bonds. (Sales in $1,000) High. Low. Close. 3 Liberty 3%S .100 10 100.10 100.10 6 Liberty 1st 4 Vi*.. 99.80 98 60 9S.80 143 Liberty 2d 4%s... 98.70 98.50 9x 50 538 Liberty 3d 4 Us.. 9x.31 98 29 9x 30 147 Liberty 4th . 98.10 91.70 9X 70 30 U a Govt 4%*_ 99.19 99 17 99.19 Foreign. ft An J M Works 6a 74% 74% 74V* a Argentine 7s.101% 101% 101% 13 Aus G gtd luarj 7a.. 86% 89% 89% 3 City of Bordeaux 6 70 76 70 10 City of Cup 5%s. . $y% 89% 89% 6 City of G V 7 %s,. 75% 75% 76% 1 City of Mar 6». . 7*»% 75% 7a% 5 City of R de J 8 47 91 91 91 9 Czech Rep 8» ctfa. ‘92% 92 92% 4 Danish Man 8 A...107% 107% 107% 4 Dept of Seine 7n... % 8 3 ... v 11 D of C 6% p n *39 101% 101% 101% 17 P of Can 6s 1952 . 99% 99% 90% 7 l3 East Ind 6s 1962. 96% 9*>% 96% 5 Pteh E 1 6 % s 1953 92 92 92 2 Fram Ind Pev 7%s 8x 88 88 3 French Hep * a- 96% 31 Frenc h Rep 7%a . 93% 93% J3% 4 lioll-Aincr Line Ga 80% 80% 80% 16 Japanese 4a . .. 80% 80% 80% 7 Kdg of Belgium 8a 99% 09 99 9 K ig of Belgin 7%i 99% 99% 99% 28 Kgdm Denmark 6h 97% 96% 9i% 3 Kingdm Italy 6%a 96% 96% 96% 9 K Netherlands 6s. 102% 102 *25 6 Kdm of Norway 6a 91 97% J* 2S K 8rba Crts Slov 8a £#% 6a% 66% 2 Kingdom Swedn 6sl05% 105% 10;>% 15 Farls-Lyons-Md 6s 69 68 J* 3 Republic Bolivia 8s 1*% 88% 88% 10 Rep Chile is 1946.103% 102% 103% 17 Republic Chile 7s. 95 95 9o 19 Rep Colombia 6%e 93 J* 1 Rep of Cuba 5%s 99% 9j% 99* 2 Up Haiti 6s A 1952 92 92 92 6 St Queensland 6s. 10]% 101% 101% 4 St San Paulo s f 8s 99% 99 99 % 2 Swiss Confed 8s 114% 114% 116% 1 CI< (3 BA-1 5%sl929 1 12 1 12 1 1 2 3 U S of Brazil 8s.. 96% 96 96 2 US BrazlUCR E 7a *1% 81% J1 % 2 U 8 Mexirb 4s .... 30 30 30 Railway and Miscellaneous. 5 Am Ag Chm 74* 87 ®j>% 87 1 Am Smelt 6s . 90% ?n% 90 \ 9 Am Sugar 6s .J®J % JJ?*4 l?1-?4 11 Am TAT cv 6s.11 “J* 3 Am TAT col tr 6s. 9* J.% 87 J* 4 Am TAT col 4s. .. 92 4 9- * 8- $ 13 Anaron Cop 7s 38.100% 1®J4 1®® * 13 Anacon Cop 6s 63 .. 9* 4 87 % 87 14 Armour A Co 4 4* **4 I'd AT ASF gen 4s.. 914 91 - ‘ 1 A T A 8 F £d 4m st 80% 80% *0* 2 At Cst Line 1st c 4a *7 87 S7 4 At Ref deb 6s.... 98 J* 98 4 Balt A Ohio 6s .100% 100% 100% 12 Balt A Ohio cv 44* 1J Bell Tel PJatArf 5s 9. •* J7 4 97H 1 Beth st «-on 6a A H9% *9% 89% 3 B.*th St 54* . ®! * 4 1 Bkln Kd gen 7s D.109 l‘*9 109 6 Cam Sugar 7s .... 98 ?‘4 9' 16 Can Pac d 4s . 80 '94 *9 * 2 C C A Ohio 6s.. 96% 9».% 1 Cent Ga «* .1014 lf’14 1014 10 Cent Leath 5a .. 97 % 9< 97 5 Ont Pac. gtd 4s ... 87% 87 4 87% 6 Chen A Ohio cv 5s 88% 68% 88 % .. 2 Chea A Ohio e 44» 86% 86% J6% 7 Chi Ac Alton 3%m.. 27 4 - 74 *• * 9 Chi A East III Is.. 74 4 78 4 784 2 CM (it West 4s . . 46 % 46 4 464 13 C M A St P c. 4 4* 57 56% .>6% 12 c M A St P rf 4 4* •f’2 61 4 514 6 C M A St P 4s 25 75 % 7..% 75% 2 Chi Rys 6s . 77 4 77 4 77 4 2 c H I A P gen 4s. 78% 78 4 78 4 1 C R I A P ref 4s . 74% 74% 74 4 4 Chile Copper Cs . 994 "4 99 4 3 CCC & St L r 6s A. 102 4 102 4 102 4 1 Cleve Un Tr 64* 1024 1®24 l«-4 3 Cuba Cane Sg d 8s 91 90% 9<»% 2 Cub Am Sug 8s.... 106 % !06_* 1(>6% 31 I)pnt Nem 74*... I08 1®7% 107 4 4 l)u*juesne Lt 6....104% 104 1'4% 1 East Cub Sug 7 4* 9*4 98% 9»% 2 Em G A F "4s ctfs 90% 90 90 24 Erie pr lien 4s ... 54% 58 4 5*** 42 Erie gen lien 4s. 48% 4* 4 4* % 1 Fisk Rubber 8s... 1<'4 4 104% 104 4 1 Goodrich 6 4*-« 09% 99% 99 4 Goodyear T 31 14', 1"1% 102 4 H Goodyear T fcs 41 115% 115% 11 5% 35 Gt Northern 7s A 10i % t<»*. 1 "f> » 1 tit Northern 5 4* B 97 4 97 4 97.4 16 Her Choc 6s. 9k % 98 4 9*4 8 Hud A Man r 6» A 8; 4 92 % 82% 6 Hud A M a I nr 6s 60 59% 5 Hum O A R 5 4* • • • 92 % 97 % 9 < % 23 111 H Tel ref :.H r 94% 94% 94% 1 Illinois Cen 54* 101% loi% 101% 4 Illinois St*-e| d 44 91% 91% 91% 11 Int Rap Trans 7s.. 86 86 86 1 Int R T r -s stpd 61% 61 % 61% 10 Int A Gt N a »'<» 34 4 34 4 -J4 7 Int M Marine s f *s "' • 75 4 L ^ 1 Int Paper ref 5s B 81 61 81 1 K C Ft S A M 4s 7 5% 75% 75% 6 K C South 6s 83 4 *5% 85 4 1 L K A M S d 4* 31 91 4 914 814 4 Lehigh Yol rn -1®2 102 1J2 2 Magma t’«p 7s -l0? l'J 1J9 2 Manatl Sug 74* ••• 98 98 . 9*. 1 Mkt St Ry con 5s. 93 4 93 4 8 • * 2 Mid Steel rv - .. 8 4 % *4 4 84 4 2 M A St L ref 4s ... 21 21 21 1 M St PASS.M 64s I0? 103 103 lMK*Tpl6aC94% 94% 94% 8 M K A T n ad 5a A 50% 504 50 4 5 Mo Par g?n 4s ..62 61 % 2 M'-nt Pow 5s A.. 9'4 9«> 9 1 Morris A C 1st 4 4a 77 77 .7 6 N E TAT 1st 6a. . 97 9. 9. 21 N Y Cent .1 6* ..103% 1 % 1 % 7 N Y C rAI 5s ..96 95% 95% 7 N Y Cent con 4s *2 *2 *2 in N Y Fid ref *»4* ..110% 1 * % *' « taetaoln shrdlu cmfwy pvbgkqj x*.A-Z4 7 JJ Y Tel r*f 6s 41.1064 10.3% 1064* 4 N Y Tel gen 44*.. 93% 93% 91% 5 N A W cv 6s ....107% 10, % 101 •% 2 No Atn Ed a f 6a. 914 91% 9 4 2 No O T A L ref 6s. 9 4 94 9 4 14 No Par r* f 6s H . 84 4 84 ** 2 No Pac n .<• I» » tfs 9"% 90 60 7 No Pa«- pr lien <• 108 in* 1* 1 N St P ref . * A 99% 99% 99% 7 Pacific G A K 5s.. 90% 90 4 90% 2 Pac TAT 6s *52 . 90% 90% 90% 1 Penn H R cen Ss.1004 ino», 1*0% 1 Penn R R cen 4 4- 9n% 90% 93 4 ' 6 S"U Pacific rv 4s 92 4 92% 924 19 Sou Pacific ref 4- 674 *7% h7% 4 Sou Pac < ol tr 4 8 • 4 *24 *2 4 5 Sou Rv gen 6 4 a.. 1*3 101% 101% 18 Sou lb gen 4s.... 67% 67% 67% 1 Steel Tube 7s .. . H»5 10.3 105 7 Sug Eat of Ornt 7a 96 96 96 4 Tenn Klee ref 6s .934 914 93 4 6 Vnl*»n Pac let 4s n1% 0 4 91% 21 I’m n pacific CV 4s 95% 9-3 4 9 % 9 l td Ry Inv 1st 5 P ’* % 924 92% 5 IS Rub 7 4s .106 log I06 .’1 V S Rubber .*•*.. *7 4 8 6 m, 21 1 S Steel sf 5s 101% 101% 101% 2 Yertlenlea Sug 7a.. 97% 97% 97% Total sabs of bonds today were 92.930. non «ompir*d with $ .819.000 previous day and 9 . 143.000 9» A ear ago. PUTS and CALLS .a,"S,Vt"Sm with ri«k limited to coat of tl>« Put or Pall and profit* nnlv limited hr tha activity of the *tnrk Thu interesting method clearly eiplained In our KltK.i: nooM.irr No m. TUCHMANN CO. bt William St. Wow York KEEP POSTED Important developments contained in thi* week’s mnrk«t review regarding the following securities* Southern Pacific Pierre-Arrow Anier. Steel r.oodikh Rubber I oundriea Nipiaaing Mines Miami Copper Callahan-Zinc Phillip*-Jonea and Lead C orn Products Pullman Co. Woolworth Amer. Locomotive Write for Free Copy | P. 6. STAMM & CO. Dealers in Stocks and Bonds 35 So. William St. New York PUBLIC SH GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevators in this market - now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write Us for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb. Omaha Produce Omaha. Aug. 11. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail* era: Extras, 44c; extras. In 60-lb. tubs. 41c;.standards, 43c; firsts, 41c> Dairy — Buyers are • paying 32c for best table butter in rolls or tubs. 30c tor common packing stock For best swf-et, uncalled butter soma buyers aro bolding 33c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing. 33o at coputry stations; 33c -delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. $2.40 per cwc. for fresh milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGOR. Local buyers are paying arodnd 36 30 per iase for fresh eggs (new case? In cluded) on case count, mss off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value Some buyers are quoting on grad'd ba*i. Faney whites, 2fc; selects, 23c; email and dirty. 18c; cracks. 16c, Jobbing price to retailers: U. S spe cials. 31c; V. S. ext ra;, 27© 28c: No. 1 small. 23c. checks 21 ©22c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens, 15C; Hgbt hens. 15fa lie;-leghorn*. about 2c less, broilers, over 2 lbs. 25c per lb.; 1%-lb. to 2-lb.. 2 3c per /b.; leghorn broilers, -'c less, old roosters and stags, kc; spring ducks (about 3 lbs. and feathered). IHp29c Pf'r lb.; old ducks, fat and full feathered’ 10 fa 15c; no culls, slcli or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers; broilers, 35 fa 36c, hens. 2 .’fa 24c roosters. 1 & dr 17c; spring ducks. 25 fa 30c; old ducks (storage). 204026c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers ar« soiling Amernaii cheese, fancy grade, at the following prices: Twins, 24 4c: single daisies 2ac. double daisies. 24 4c, Young America*. 27c; longhorns. 26 Vic; square print* . 22c; chickens. 20c REEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuta aie as follows: No. 1 riba. 28c; No. 2 riba. 24c; No. 3 ribs. 16c; No. 1 loins. 3a*. No. 2. 33c; No. 3. l»e; No. 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2 rounds, 20c; No. 3 rounds. 14c, No. 1 chucks. 15* ; No 2 chucks, J4‘4 • No. 3 * hucks, 94c; No. 1 plater, 7 4c. No. 2 plates. 7c: No. 3 plates, 5 4c. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. umaha: han< y whiteflah. 25c lake trout. 28c; fancy sliver salmon. pink .almon, 15c; hal1 Nut, 28c; northern bullheads, Jumbo, in inns. 25 to 35 lba..\26c; channel catfish, steak. 30c: *7iann*M ■catfish, faruy north ern, o.S. .12*-; Alaska red t’hlnook salmon, 28c; strlppe*! bass. 18c; yellow pike, fancy, 25c; pickerel. 15* ; roe shad. 2** ; yellow (ring perch 20c); white perch. 14c; black cod, sable fish steak, if any. 20. . smelts. l*i ; flounders. lx* , crappies, large, 24*-. bla. k bass. 30c; red snapper, genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. TU ; jumbo frogs, Average* 10 lbs. per doz. $100. peeled shrimp, gallon, $3 00. FRUITS. Apples—California, n* w. fancy Graven steins. per Im>x, $2.75; Ii grade, $2.50; Iowa fancy l»u* hess, bushel baskets, .per basket. |2.25; 1 Hinois small varieties, per bushel. $150©2 00. Home grown, market basket. $1.00 Bananas Ter lb 9 H 1 0c. Lemons—California, extra fanev, 300 to ini aisc-a. $10 00; choice. 3UU to 360 sizes. 9.50; limes, $2 o*j per 100 Ora ng» s—California Valencias, extra fancy, per box. according to size yy'-r 6.00; choice. 25©5Uc less, according to size, small sizes. 2XX-33C $4 "0 Grapefruit — Florida. fancy. all sizea, $4 50©6.5u per box; plain, $4.UU©4 5U. Be • h* a—California Liberia* i* It- box per box, $1.00©'1 1°; southern Elbertas, bushel basket. $3 75 Plums—California. 4-basket crates, about 24 I Us net, r*d. $1 75. Wixon, Hungarian and Grand Imke. large red, $2.0". <\«" fortila Red Giant, 4.basket crates. $175 per crate Bears — California Bartlett. per box (about 50 lbs. net), 13 25; Washington. $2 75. Grapes—Malaga, 24-lb. 4-basket crates. $3.5. Thompson seedless, $1.75©Z.00. , VEGETABLES. Watermelons—Crated, about 6 melons, per lb.. 2 © 2 4c. T^'p^toes—Home grown market basket 25'© 4be. 18-lb Climax baskets, *'« c»*pj.ji ;>«;• IthKKMi'iUA s#-|»t. * Sept. Oet. I*» V \ to Plvmmith. Ctierb. and Httinhuric I \CON| \ n< w AiJfC. 22 Srpt. 26 Dee. II TVKKIIKMA • w >e|»t.l i Oet. I* Not. 20 V A to Cobh. ut not nearly as Important as WHO WILL FOOT THE* BILL. Regardless of the blame, the damage must be replaced and SOMEONE MUST pay. Is your auto mobile adequately insured. ' *HarryA Koch Co "PAYS THE CLAIM FIRST1’ Insurance Howard at Eighteenth Surety Bonds AT Iantic S555 Investment Securities Updike Grain Corporation - , • -- ■ (Private Wire Department) (Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS , and Ail Othrr Leading Exchangee Orders for pram for future delivery in the prin cipal marheta fcivdn careful and prompt attention OMAHA OFFICEi . 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE. " TCl-CS Terminal Euildir~ Thone B-1233 Long Distance ICO. Al>\ KKTISKMENT. All\ I HTIM Ml NT. Physician Explains Who Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Endurance "I.ack of iron in the Mood not only makes a man a physical and mental vrruk ling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, hut it Utterly robs him of that virile form, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in e\ery walk of life.” sny* Dr. Kmite Sauer, well known New Kngland physi cian. *'Jt may also transform a beaut if u'. sweet-tempered woman into one who it cross, nervous ami irritable. 1 have strong!. e»- phasised the great necessity of physicians making blood examination of their weak, anaemic, run-down patient Thousands of persons go on year afte* year suffering from physical weakness i and a highly i.ervoua condition due 1. lack of »uffico«*t iron in their red Mood corpuscle* without ever realising the teal' cause of their trouble. Without iron in your Mood your food merely pa»»es through the body something lik* corn throivh an oli! mill with rollers so wide apart that the mill ran t grind "For want of iron you may be an old I man at thirty, dull of intellect, p ->i in memory, nervous, irritable and all 'run j down.' while at 60 or hi) with plc^t\ of' I iron in your blood you may still be young i in feeling, full of Nifr. your whole bring brimming over with \im and energy. “But be sure the iron you take i* or ganic iron----Nusu»ted Iron — and not me tallic Iron \v*uch people usually take. Or ganic iron Nuaated Iron -it like the imn in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apple*, while metallic iron is iron ju*t a* it comes from the . ■ iron filing < and i* therefore an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron. Nux* ated Iren represents organic iron in such a highly concentrated form that one do*e i* estimated to be approximately equiv alent tin organic lion content) to eat-1 mg «ne-half qu.. rt of spinach, one quart! of green vegetable* or half a do sen b*k<4! apples It is like tak ng extracts of beef instead of eating pounds of meat.** Over 4.COO.000 pr. pl* annually ar* us ing Nuxated Iron It quickly helps make rich red blood, revitalise worn-out ex hausted nerves and give increased strength and energy Your money will he refunded by the manufacturer* if it does net pro* due© satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists. " " j bHAJ.DA Joseph Vavrln, 901 Dorcal street. August Mh. age year* Em ploy* of C. & N W It B 34 year*. Deceased Is survived by ht* wife. France*, and three daughters .Mr* J T S*bata, Mr*. 13 B Sedlacck and Mis* Lillian Fix a. Funeral service* Monday at 9 30 * m. from the residence to St. Wencelaua ' hur* h at 9 a m. Interment Holv Se pulchre cemetery. Remain* will Ue Ifi state at Hoffman Funeral Home until 1 p nv Sunday._ m CAR D_ O THANJCS.^^ WB wish to thank the Omaha fire de partinent. alar* the friend* and nelrhbor* who assisted ao kindly at the death end burial of our beloved brother. Loui* Godola: also for the beautiful 007*1 offerings — John Covie William Coyle, Mr- J < ‘a rroll. Mo_J FUNERAL DlRECTORS^^_ F. J STACK 9e CO . Omaha'* b»*t undertaking e«> abllthment. PIERCE ARROW AMBL LANCE SERVICE Thirty-third and Karnain. HA. 00*4. HEAFET A- HEAFET Undertaker* and Kmbalmara. Phone HA t.2C5 offlre 2611 Farnatn (ESTABI.ISH BD SINCE 1152.) CRANE MORTUARY CO.. CONOt'i TED TO' t.AIHES ' iN'LT 515 S 20'h St AT JOiS and AT. «4»0. KCR1SKO FUNERAL HOME 23d and " St». 1250 S 13th SL MA. 'i*S0. AT. 1*72. HOFFMANN AMBULANCE. Dodge at 2ch Funeral Dlre'-tore. JA 1901. HULSE A RIEPF.N. Fun.ral director!*. 2224 umint. JA. 12.*. CROSBY MOORE 24th and Wirt. WE 0047. TAGGART * SON. 2212 Cumin* St. JA. 0714 H K KRAMER FUNERAL HOME. 391* M tlitary Ave WA. 5314. BRAILEY * DORRAVE, 1*23 CUMING ST.. JA 052*. / - JOHN A GENTLEMAN. 2411 Farnam S'. _CEMETER^ES^_ VIMT FOREST LAWN. North of Cite Limits ,20 a-'re* P**ci>t-tual arc. C'ffice* at cemetery -and TIM Brand u Theater Bldg. VAULTS AND MONUMENTS. DISTINCTIVE f'.vuri «, fee demonstra tion at factory. Automatic Sealing Con * re»e Burial Vault Insist upon your un lertakcr u-n.g n • h--r K\»rv fault stomp "1. Watch for name in ii<3. Xian nfa-'urcd or.lv »<• rh- Omaha Concrete Buna! v ult «'o . ' 21r N :JO*h Ft . Omaha __Hf-LORI STJ5. LEE LARMOK 19th and I Ugia* Phone AT *241 JOHN BATH 14Q4 Farnayi. JA 19*S~"~ L HLNi KLSuN. I'*7 Fa~m JA. 1 lT%. _ j DOG—LOST ENGLISH. BLACK AND WHITE. WEIGHS ABOUT 50 LBS VERT UNCOMMON; RESEMBLES AIREDALE; j NAME IS "JUNIOR." 'VALUED HIGHLY AS PET. REWARD. WA V 3«. • COLLIE — WHITE. M \ I.E. STRATED l A WAV 4 MONTHS C. I.D SEEN IN HI MW ion PARK FRIDAY I I REWARD TO PARTY RETURNING 1 QG TO 5 4*1 HARNEY WA 6489 I LOST—field watch in public library Wednesday evening; monogram F. Xf. C. C Finder return to Bee Want Ad aunrer. Reward WHITE fox terier with black spot* Name is "Junior Age. 5 or 10 month* ft-- ■ Gd WA D>3« LOST—Bmwn suit case August 1. Corn busker highway. Telegraph John Bauer, Alma Neb Liberal reward LC-ST—Ke-. « between Park Ave and 2$tfc Sr on Karnam Reward Addr*.-a H > B . care Omaha Bee. LOST—Female Fox Terrier. Reward. WE pi_ I- >T—Large Airedale, answer* to name i r ~ ‘ - K *- <-,■> ■ j ty,. 3 17 D_NOTICES. WANTED—Good clean concess.^n* fot I Dodge county fair at Hooper. August 2! ' o . } \ - F- - v. e» t;-h Dodge j ' ' n* f.- r $ <• r e of t .<» beat fa.r.-i tn Nebraska and get* the crowds. Day and right show First-class free attractions, day and night Ball games and big show. Write r wire Bernard Monnich. Hooper, Neb ! IDY g ~g to California wants to h-Ip fam;G with children for part of ex 1 l> Park A\e PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home * :s ; ur ■ d cloth -.g furr. mre. maga ne- W% c llec We distribute. Phono JA 4 135 and our wagon w 1 call Cali ;-1 lr.s;- u our new hme. 1119-1112-1114 Dodge St G1RI.S- HAVEN Denver nurses Private maternity horn- Adoptions Seclusion; re*s nab.e P. O. B.x 1453, Denver. C • I » li "r-.t responsible for any debts contracted bv mv wsfe. T. Xf BaitrealL, from this date 5-12-1923 Signed. T M BATTKEALL TOURING car to Denver Mon. A. XI. 3V»i. take v -mongers AT. 2422. V N T AC KPT 'W.-K d:. * "45T42 * ^ U TOS^FOR .S A LE^ THE CHOICEST SELECTION* of used FORDS IN* OMAHA. n and see Omaha* mwfUp-to-date * K* rd >».*re W- offer you * large sGv-tmn of used Ford* worth the raonev .n all models ail types, all braces. A r.umWr of refinished. rebuilt Coupe* and S- lar.s that look and run like nee Ea«v - nth:> * Au‘h< r:v! F-~>~ *. *'--a*er*. PODGE SEDAN. 1923. s * r*w ! '* m r>f ex*1-** \o® can t te!j this from a new car. STEW ART MOTOR CO. Hupmobile Dt*t AT. 15 4. 2.5 F*rr*!tL CHEVROLET COVVK. Why buy a new coupe yh> n >eu can bu> thH very »;:ght!y used « ■:*'e for I .’4 !.*-• (''in a year ! ar«! e >. a a a w h. > *' e Sea th «. reel barg n and ride n it at once. Call Atlantic HH for a home demonstration, v.l V 1. SMITH Seine bargains in used Fords. New Ford • as > payment* McCAFFKKT MOTOR Cc. The Dandy Service Station IMh » d Jacks n Sta a? T71L ... a: t>* > vi rs co .(«,»• • t ■" S > *- a“d • r niakt s J.o inn or terma C K PACLSON motor CO . Ajtl rued Ford ar.d Lincoln IValgra. ♦ ’h ltd At. > Aie KK CISC A H E you anticipating a cro>*-»-ountrv (up west®*? I half a cur for 'ust each i tun tb.»t can be > d the;* at a cood hrofit AT ft u, o HIGH grade new and used car*. GVt L SMITH i sn» « Tit< O. N. Bonney Motor Co. 3il>l Farnam. I’SKD part* for a make* of car*. Ford uv« d parts at half pru.e Neb Auto Porta JA. OS! WILT YS KNIGHT too it»**nger sold this *«fN on I > f 'g 5 o o \ .v ■ \ \v,a n' ed. *i«**'d . ■ r,d . 4 > 4 \ 4 d - 1 ' • » * i mah*. I'SKD CARS TH AT CAN UK~S- ! IX NEBRASKA t>Ll'SMi*m*. K CO H ustd at iMh VT lT?g FOR SALK J*?1 Chevn-M oupe. bargain HA* M«4 Ml Henderson WILL s*‘ll ti.v Jordan IS?:' t-passengee, touring \ an u*e a F- d . v HA !'44 CAPU-LAC car for sale. <*1 VI co**dt« t in. bai g i(n tor ai'\**. fn* <\nn a won* * ' '* 'K I Nil h»<* li >ia Nil IHUHSR is- fme -omlMon gat'd siartar. new top, i hoap .tv tsjk '• I ON t;ve good It-m can n » h h light *u l-paagk Cal. KL SUL V