More Parochial Schools Pleaded for by Lutherans .Needed for Progress of Mis sions, Harms Tells Pastors of North Nebraska District. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bcc. Columbus, Neb., Aug. 17.—More parochial schools for German Luth eran Missouri synod churches was the plea made by President Harms of thd Northern Nebraska district of the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church at the conference of clergy men of the district in session at Im manuel Lutheran church here today. It was pointed out by President Harms that schools are necessary for the progress of the mission work. "Shall we save our youth in this materialistic age for the church? Then we must have schools in which the world of God is taught In truth and children are raised up in the nurture and the admonition of the Lord. r'rof. .1. T. Meyer. in saying that the legislature cannot make laws depriving a person of his lib erty without due process of law. de clared this decision also guarantees to all parents the right to control the education of their children. Rev. Theodore Hartman of Tsmis ville, Neb., chairman of the bonfer ence, stated that reports issued by Rev. Paul Matuschka, secretary of the Northern and Southern Synodi cal districts of Nebraska, show that the denomination has 25 missionaries at work in the northern Nebraska and Wyoming districts of the church. Rev. Mr. Matuschka's report also showed that missions have been started at West Creek, near Muetins burg, while others have been placed at Blair, Teftamah and Kennard. Progress " 'a also reported in the Omaha field. It was announced that the national synod has 1,000,005 baptized members \ and 700.000 communicants and is con templating the erection of a theologi cal seminary at St. Louis at a cost of J2,500.000. Omaha Will Tango This Year, Says W. L. Keep "Yes. Omaha (lance-goers will tango this year," said W. L. Keep of Keep's Dancing academy at ISIS Farnam street yesterday regarding the sea son's dances "I sent our Mr. MacFar lane to New York to look things over on tho dancing line. Mr. MacFarlane comes direct from Hammersmith academy, London, England. He is well known In America, having taught in leading academies. From reports the American tango seems to he the pop ular dance, although the old-fashioned waltz Is quite noticeable with some new variety steps in fox trot and one step. "Mr. Keep's professional instructors teach all branches of dancing. The ballet, group and Egyptian will be under the direction of Mrs. Keep, and stage exhibition, soft shoe and chorus will be handled by Mr. MacFarlane. Mr. Keep intends to have feature dances every Saturday' night, when lie will have contests on waltz, one step, fox trot and tango. For the opening dance Saturday night, Mr. MacFar lane and Mrs. Keep will give a ball room exhibition of the new style tan go, called the “American tango.” Back to Dogless Home; Megeaths Lose Puppy Maybe the little wire-haired fox ter rier pup owned by J. E. Megeath, Longview. West Dodge, feels slighted and out of place in this wireless age. Maybe he just believes in taking a vacation every so often. Anyway, he turned up mtssing for the second time in two and a half months a week ago last Sunday. Moreover, he refuses to disappear on any day but Sunday. He staged his first disappearance act one Sunday about the first of June. Later, after much advertising on the part of his owner, he was pick ed up at Valley, Neb., and returned. August 6, whila Mr. and Mrs. Me geath were in Colorado on a vacation, Junior vanished again. Maybe he went on a vacation of his own; maybe he set off to join his master, and may be he eloped. Anyway, Mr. and Mrs. Megeath are back home, but the pup is still D. G. W. O. L. Junior Is a year and a half old and has been taught to sit up, beg and do other tricks. He is white with black mark ings on the body and a brown and black head. Independents Try to Raise Price in S. D. Sioux Falls, Aug. 17.—A committee oCthe Independent Oil Jobbers’ asso ciation of South Dakota has left for Chicago to hold a conference with -Standard Oil officers In sn effort to induce the Standard Oil to adopt the 20-centg-per-gallon price for gasoline which was agreed upon at. a confer ence Wednesday between Governor McMasters and representatives of the independent oil interests of South Da kota. This new price of 20 cents is to go, into effect throughout South Dakota tomorrow, except at Standard Oil sta tions. Mem Iters of the comrqittee now in Chicago are H. I,. Freeman of this city, president of the Independent Oil Jobbers of South Dakota: Frank H. Buehler, Madison, secretary, and M. B. B.iskcrville. Watertown. If the Standard Oil officers agree lo thernlw price, the gasoline war In South Da kota will be ended; otherwise, it will continue and the independents and the atale will be compelled to meet the present Standard Oil price oflfil-J and 1* cents per gallon for gasoline In this slate. A. W. Hunt Heads Firm; F. B. Aldous Retires F. B. Aldous has retired from the firm of the Corte-Aldous-Hunt com pany, Twenty fourth and Farnam streets It was announced yesterday. Coincident wli My. Aldous' resig nation, the following officers wets elected: A W Hunt, president: Fred S. Cn> Tine, vice president, J. I,. Doan, trrn.o u,ej and II Stolnliotjsen secretary. Omaha Grain | Omaha. Aug. 17, TWA. ! Total receipts at Omaha were 230 rare against 143 cars last year. Total ship ments were 113 cars, against 283 cars Inst year. I here w as a very ©nod demand for the better grades of t ash wheat on the <>maha market, selling at lr to 2c higher than yesterday. The onltnsry grades, however, w er« quoted about unchanged, torn was in good demand, 1e to 2c higher. Oats were ’*0 to higher, being gener ally higher. Rye was quoted lq higher, and bailey unchanged to lc higher. After an initial dip In wheat, influ enced by the lower Liverpool cables, com mlasion houses became moderate buyers and prices in the Chicago futures market took an upward slant, but trade was light and the market easily Influenced, most of the business being in spreads between September and December. On the advance pressure increased and high est prices were not maintained. Later in the session eommisainji houses, as well as local traders, became sellers, causing a sharp decline, with final figures around the Jo west of the clay. September corn developed surprising strength through buying by a prominent commission house Numerous stop-loss orders were reached on the way up, ac celerating the advance. ('ash corn did not participate in this strength and was a shade lower, hut this was not considered a bearish argument, as the adjustment should have been made before this time. The opinion prevailed that, with September closer the cash, the position was strengthened for the cash interests. Oats were steady and not much changed. Market Notes Georgs M Lecount wires from Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan, August lb: Much wheat being cut from Saskatoon south, but wheat Is not ripening properly. !s a dirty brown color, as a result of heat and rust. All ripe fields that I have exam ined are more or less shrunken. Yield and quality will be disappointing. Lots of fields will make lb bushels where 20 was expected. Record Wheat Cargo Loaded—Rosen - baum Grain company has Just finished loading the steamer Gamma at Galveston, containing 424,000 bushels of grain, the largest cargo ever loaded at that port. Kansas City: Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City have increased 3,763,000 bushels since July 23. compared with an increase of 1.671,000 bushels in the cor responding time last season when re ceipts were 6 per cent larger than they have been this year. Several elevators said they expected to accumulate until about October 1, with the total probably reporting lo.O00.000 bushels. There are probably 1,000 cars of wheat on track which will account for an increase of about 1,Oho,000 bushels in stocks. It was said a large® part of the stored grain is said to be for Minneapolis mills. Liverpool: While the demand for wheat In the United Kingdom cannot be con sidered very active, there appears to be soma improvement in the inquiry and buyers are more interested. Offerings of Manitoba* continue in good volume but are not being pressed for sale. Platte sorts are a trifle more firmly held while offerings of Indian wheats arc leas plenti ful. There is a moderate business pass ing in Platte corn but trade in American mixed is Inactive, in fact offerings of the latter are negligible. Modern Miller says: Disappointing threshing returns continue to come from the Dakotas and Minnesota. Harvesting is well advaced In the northern sections; threshing delayed by rain in southern portions. Rather numerous complaints of dam age to wheat in shock from territory. Reports of some fall plowing done in practically all aectiona. WHEAT No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. II 1 ' No. 1 liar 1 winter: 1 car. II 03. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car 11.06: 1 car, I1.U3: 3 cars. 11.00: 1 car. $1.«2Vfc. 1 car (60 per cent dark). $1 06; 2 cars. ll.OlVa. 1 car. $1.01. -t m „ No 3 hard winter- 1 car. $1.05; 1 car (1 per cert dark). $1.02: 2 2-5 cars. $1.00; 1 car, $7 He. No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars *oc; 1 car. 98c. 1 car. 97c No. 5 hard winter: 2 cars. 93c: 1 car (musty). 93c; 1 car. 89c . Ham pie hard winter: *8-6 car. 7tc: T car smutty). 82c; 1 car (10 per cent heat damaged, musty). 86c. No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car. 98c. No 4 yellow hard: 1 car (14.6 per cent moisture). 94c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (live weevils). 94c No. 5 mixed: 1 car (smutty), 93c; 1 car (smutty). 94c: 1 car. 90c. No 2 durum: 2 cars. 90c No. 3 durum: 1 car (amber). 90c. CORN No. 2 white: 1 car (special billing), ?S J tc. No. 1 veliow: 2 cars. 81c: 2 care. S0 UjC. No. 2 veliow 1 car (special billing), 81c- 1 car. 80 4*r-; 6 cars. 80V4c. No 3 yellow : 1 car. 80 c No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 7*VaC No. 2 mixed. 3 cars (special bulling). 7 8 c : 2 cars. 7 He. OATS. No. 2 white: 3 car. No 3 white: 2 cars (spec.al billing). 39i*< 2 cars (special hilling). 39V*c. 1 car (special billing), r.fc; 12 cars. 37 %c; 2 care. 37 Wr; l car. 37*i«;. No 4 white: 1 car (special billing). 39:«c; 2 cars. 3 6 Sample white 1 car (heating), 36mic: 1 3‘C RTF. No. 1: 1 car. 68c. No. 3: 1 car. 87c _ . BARLEY No. 3 1 car. 56c. No 41 2 cars. 65c. OMAHA RECEIPT* AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) Week Y»ar Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . Corn . I* 0,1 • . ® ■ • • Rye . * ••• J Shipments— Wheat . *1 Com . <; M Oat, . 2* ••• B*rUy " CHiCAQO" RECEIPTS 1 Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago Ago. Wheat 423 .. 2 3 Corn .Jff Lj (>ats ...181 KANSAS CITY RECEIPT* Wheat -31* -it Corn >§® (>af ■ . - A 3 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Corn*'". . ‘j >t‘ NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis 32- 3"2 Duluth.,n lag Winnipeg 48_ 30 Minneapolis Drain. Minneapolis. Minn. Aug 1N *-WMi*t-~ Oash. No. 1 northern. % 1.13!% © 1 J* Mji. No. 1 dark northern spring, tholes to [*!lcL* $i. 34 % e i -**%: *006 t rS'u. i!} ! i\r 1.23 H; nrdinarv lo good. II l*74 4tl l**. fi«pt«mb*r. It.Ug: De*,mb,r. 11 U. May. *Vnrn—No. I ysllow. MtMSr. Oat a—No 7 .-hit*. 3«H#3S«*e. Barl*y—43«Uo Ry«—No. 2. «2H*. Flax—N'o. 1. • 2.391i- _ K.n... City «rm{n. , Kansas City, A.l* ? h:T r , «?'*-' hard. 99*®«t O. No- * "<*•,,‘Ini® Lpi K*pt»mb,r. 97 Hr; D,*»mb«r, 91.00H. spilt bid; May. 1104%, split hid. t orn--No. 3 white. 80c; No. 2 y'‘l,ow* 82% ©83c; \o. 8 yellow. 82©82V»c; No. 2 mixed. 90%c: Peptembsr, 74%c. split bid, December, 69%c. split • bid: May, €1 %c bid. __ M. liouls Drain. R. l.oufs, Au». 17—dVh.at—CIos. R.p tember. SI.00% . December. 11.03 V Corn September, 79%®79%r Decem ber. fi *%o. Oats—September. 87 %c Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis. Minn. Aug 1<- Flour Market unchanged to IBe lower, family pBtsnts. 98.10©* 28 Bran—123.60^24^_ New \orlt Coffee. N'ssp Tork. All* 17 -n-ports of rain and hailstorms in S»n raulo app,ar»d to rsus* unrssinsss ov.r romlnc rroo pros p«n. In lh« *nff** markrt lodav Private *»hl,« said II »»« f.arsd that th, uns,l tled *-*sth«l would h, follow,d bv a drop In i,pip,rat urns, and th* primary market* w,r* both hl*h*r, I,orally th* mark*! op,n,d at an ad van.* of 4 to 7 points and sold . lo 11 points n*t hl*h,r during th* morning. There «,.-m,d m I-* » lllll* nior* S*oH m b*r for »*l* >■ 9»r, however, and th* prl*, later r»*.t*d lo ».93c, whll* olh*r months also ,s**d off fiorn th* h*st m. c December. * oje; March. 7*18r; May, 7.40c; .luly, f.lfe Spot coffee was reported in fan de mand. with ^notations on the b>*ue «• r 19%<&10%c for KIo 7s snd 14 fi 1 Be for Santos 4« New York iienersl. New York, Aug. 17.— Wliegl -Snot 1 f regular: No 1 dark northern spring c l. f track New York domestic, SI 39%; No. 2 red wlntsd .lo , Si. 14%; No 2 hard winter r i f trn.k Nev York export $1 )''\ No 1 Manitoba. SI 22% and No 2 mixed durum do . 1 "9 A. t'orn—Spot Firm: No 2 vHiow nno No. 2 w hite c i, f New York i all. Si.09** and No 7 mixed do . 11.08%. Oat*— Root; Firm; No 2 white, f.4a fi 2 % c. I.ard—Stead v Middle west. til.604ft 11 ro. Tallow—Firm Special loose, toH* . ex trn. *7»c. other articles 1 nchaneed Tnrpentlpe find Itoeln. Savannah. Oh . Aug. 17 Turpentine Plrin. 90c sale*. V60 barrel*; receipt*. *70 barrels; shipments. «.67.i barrels; siorii, 10.11» barrel* llonln— Firm; sales. 2..9" casks; re ceipt*, 2,4»;6 . :tsk* shipments. 3.of*9 rneka stock, 101.932 cs^ks gun's II. 1». F. F. 14 .7% D. II. I. 14 80; !< M. 14 82V. N, 9*96 XV O, So 17% . XV. XV , ft.26. Rhiimu f lly I'rfHliii e Kti ; 'It Mo, Aug 1 « —Bu 11 •* I j Df*», and Poultry—-tnchanied ; Chicago Grain Bv f HAKI.K* .1. litVDVN. By I nlvenml Sen ire. ' hitHRo. Aug. 17 Huying power gave out in the letter part of today’* et** bion an«l selling by long*, when price* started to drop, increased the pr*»*eure ih*r lasted until the dosing hell. Heavy pressure was evidenced *41» September wheat especially, while th»- deferred month* were relatively strong. Wheat closed % to 1 Hu lower: corn was Hr off to l»;c up: oats were % to He higher, and rye ruled unchanged to He off. Karly there was a lack of preseeurc ami a moderate amount of local buying forced a sharp upturn. While local trad era were inclined to b« bullish when the market started slipping in the after noon. there was a considerable n mount of long belling. Trade on the whole was dull, although the volume was fairly large. Shorts Cnught I now tire*. Short* in corn were not prepared for the vigorous tactics of the bulla today, mid they were Impressed with the light country Hale;.. the active cash corn de mand. and also by the evidence that stock* will hardly show much increase the next few week* If the demand con tinue* as brisk as at present. In oats the undertone was firm most of the day. the market showing some independent wtrength. Rye was in fair demand early but the buying call, a* usual, subsided the min ute wheat turned. Provisions were somewhat easier in tone with a little selling credited to packer* and the reaction in the hog market. l.nrd was hr lower and rib* were 2He lower to 10c highet Fit Notes. The September long* were evidently disturbed by the continued liberal receipts her*-, which presage* another substantial increase in local stock* for the week, with o liberal total indicated by the flr*t of September. t'a»h sales of 240.000 bushels, including 200,000 busha»e for export, with charters for the *ame made to Montreal, were reported, but did not have much effect. Canadian cash wheat was strong, No. 1 northern being quoted 13%o over the October, quite a sharp relative gain com pared to the future for the daj. Rr hio r,v**rf. expected because of the htavy rain* that have been general through thus© sections or the country. 4_ ... . . Primary ret eipl* w ere 2,04i,090 bush els. against 1.747.000 bushel* * year ago. Country sales were not heavy, but the grain i* being consigned and receipt* fur the dav were 503 tars, a liberal volume Reports from the seaboard evidenced a revival or forel.n Intercel. but no .mat volume of soles. tHH AtiO MARKHT. By Updike Grain Company. Atlantic Art ('pen. | High. I Low ■ t;:.,ae. j T «■ I : '•« {t| 1:» D,e. ,:.c i«.; i.o-.x mr* i.sif: Mav l.lo I 1.10% 109’* 109H 1.1JH 1.10»4i . 1 10 Rye ** Sept. . 056"»% fi£% ^ fj* Dec 4 69% Mav 72% .73% -72% •-*-« * torn ! ... ) ... 1 it Sept, j .77 H .77 'k ...X ..»>• -"X Dec. '.f.3% 6SX 63%, .JjJi -MX ; t) 3l„ , •»3 % 1 .. , May i .MX 65 MV «"•, . •> 6 % Oats . 1 __ # -, ,,-t Sept 1 .37 J .37% "7 *•"» ■;:% Dec. ' :*it4, .36 X. .*•*! .*•*,' Mav .41%. .43 «IX| •«»'•* B' jftit lilt lilt lin ;ii:Si gr-lsa !hs !»?!»» Corn and H heat Bulletin. For the *4 hours endlna Friday: Precipitation, i Stutinr* of inches and Omaha District. !UI«h xLow. 100, hs Ashland .64 J« Auburn . §» S' S'Ji Broken Bow . •<' 5* 2 22 Columbus .U ;* *•»« Culbertson . ;■ •Fsirburv .• * *2 2 25 •Fairmont .<•* Grand Island .•« Hartlngton . *2 * •Hastings. • Holdrcge .7 3 4 J JJ Lincoln .67 ?• * JJ •North Loup.*4 North Platte 7 0 Oakdale .• ' j )* «® Omaha .61 •* ” ; O’Neill *0 «•' JJ-JJ Red Cloud . »•* 7 0 2? T eknmah.TS 54 Valentine 70 o'* 0.00 (Highest yesterday. xLowe*t during 12 hours ending *i a a. nv 76th meridian time, except marked thus*. Summary of Weather (onditiona. r0ol weather continued Thur*d*y and Thursday night. * Shower* fell *t a few stations in the *outhesstfrn portion. \>w ion isugar. New York. Aur 17—There w a* a steadier tone to the local raw sugar market today. A lltle better Inquiry was reported and prices were higher, witn Pubag now quoted at 4 i-32c. coat and freight, equal to 6.91c for centrifugat. Late Thursday there were sales of 23. 993r; March. 3 44c; May. 3.62c. The market for refined was unsettled again ard drlrea were unchanged to 10 points lower, with fine granulate*! quoted from 7.60 to 7.75c. The demand continued light, with buyers limiting pur chases. R~flrad future* nominal. LdOOOshrcZ and them and is and tdlt Boston Wool. Boston. Aug 17.—The Commercial Bul letin w 11 sav Saturday: 'The demand foi* wool has been re stricted this week and the market must again be reported as in buyers favor. Attempts to buy good combing Merln**« on the low side of the market estal i'shed s. week ago have not been sucre** tul. howe\er. for the holders of thc-e wool* realize their scarcity Price*, on the whole, are no more than slightly ••hanged from last weeks quotations goods market afford* little more encouragement to the trade than it has for two or three week* but the trade hardlv expects inv improvement In that direction until next month "A little more buying Is reported in the west as around 39 to 4ft cents fur good to choice medium territories Most ly. the new clip movement is on a con signment basis "The foreign markets are stead'’ and Yorkshire looks for a steady market at Londn.i at the Colonial aerlea commem ing September 4 Mohair la quiet and unchanged. The t'ornmerclal Bulletin will publlah the following quotations: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece* De laine unweahed. 534955c; fine unwashed 4 4 49 6 be ; 1 blood combing. 6 5c; *» blood combing 534954c. Michigan and New York fleeces De lame unwashed. 52® 63c: fine unwashed. 4 6c b, blood unwashed. 54 49 53c; \ blond unwashed, 53® 65c. *4 blond un washed. 4*tf949c Wisconsin. Missouri and a’.erate New England. Mood. 6 2 49 5 3c; ** blood. 62 d 62c: *4 blood. 44c F-oured bnsis: Texas fine 17 mnnlh.s. 11 1 o4? t 37 fine eight months. 91-15491 T t’allfornia northern, H 3A® 1 35; mid dle count'. 11.13® 1 20. southern. $1 *0® 1.05. Oregon eastern No 1 staple. I1 ‘•‘ft' 1 36 fine nnd fine medium combing, ft 23®;1 32; eastern clothing. 11.16® 1.7ft; ’.allev No 1 91.16413-18- . T-rrltor’ fine staple choice *’ ? li* blood ■ omblng. 91 "0®l 25: bioo*l combing. *1.02® 1*07: ’* blond comhtfig. Hf- 4/ 9 despite n rather sharp break In the taw material New York Dried I mil New fork, Aug 17 Evaporated Apple* - Nominal. Prunes -Steady. Apricots and Peach** Dull Tin lain* - Stead; chlrngo Fonltrj 'llcnto. A • i ■ 17 — Puultr; -A \e un | •banged ft Omaha Livestock Uuuha, Aug. 17. Receipts were: < aitle Jlogg Sheep Official Monday . 10,674 9,171 15.«1 1 official Tuesday 9.S26 J«,816 17,001 Official Wednesday 4.914 10,034 13,291 offi.-ial Thursday . 5,141 l.i..'U3 5.0*« Estimate Friday . . 1,500 16,600 5,800 Five (lava thih week . . 1,754 7 l.s4 60,If.:’, Name das laat irk... 27,169 04,609 29.210 Same ds. 2 wks ago 25,27.: 77,807 50.921 Same da. 3 ivka ago 24,488 72,236 61,309 Same das. yr. ago..36,964 45,539 71.363 Cattle- Receipts, 1.500 he.id. Desirable (leases of entile sold readily at prices that were fully steady or a. little strong er. Prime heavy beeves reached $12.0't. bn ahe stock the market is still draggy but what few etocketa end feeders were here m**t with a ready sale at good firm rates. Quotations on (attle: Choice 1o prime beeves. $11.40012.00; good to choice beeves, $10.76011.35; lair io good beeves, tl 0.00 ® 10.60; common to tafr beeves, *9.00® lo.oo; choice to prime yearlings, 9 l 0.25/ff 1 ! .26; good to • hoice yearlings, $9.40® 10.25; fair to good yearlings. $*.{•“ 4x9.25; common to fair yearlings. $7.25 4rx.Co; fair to pi inn? ••owf. $6.000 8.60: fair to prime heifers. 87.6009.65; good to choice grass beeves. 17.260 8.50: fair to good grass beeves. 86-00*07.25; common to fair grass beeves. $5.0Q®6 00: Mexi c*ns. 84.OO0 5.no; good to choice graHn heifers, $6.00 07.00. fair to good grass heifers, $4. * 5 '(> 6.00; choice to prime grass cows. $6 00 0 7.00; good to ‘choice grass cows, $4.760 5.75; fair to good grass cows, $2 o0 f? 4.60; common to fair Kiass cows, $2.50® . 4'*; prime flesh v fepuerw. $9. no re i°o0; good to choice feeders. 57.9008.75; fair to good feeders. $7.260 7.85; common to fair feeders. *6 2607.25; good to choice stockera. $7.25 08.00; fair to good rtockers, $6.2607.25; common to falri sto,k»re, $5.00®6.25: trashy stockera. $3,0905.00. stock heifers. $2,75 ® 5.50 • sto< k cows. $3.25 04.00; stock calves, 4.500 8.00; veal calves, $4.0009.60; bulls, stags, etc. $3 2504.00. BEEF STEERS No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr ■ : 790 $ 9 26 21 . . 9]2 10 on 4 1047 10 75 10. 9bn 10 9n 8. . . .1300 11 00 27.915 11 5o 62. A. ...1148 1 1 85 1.1683 12 00 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr 34 . 727 8 36 41 ...... . 827 8 fi« 12 - 7-50 9 85 x. .... 747 1ft 00 31 . 774 $10 20 19. 76! 10 5n 31. 713 10 60 25. 802 10 75 COWS No. A v Pi No, 4 v. Pr 3 1020 2 70 8. .... 8*7 75 •• .. 1038 4 00 19. 997 4 25 3•• 1123 4 50 3 ... 990 4 75 5. . . 1120 5 50 3 . 1 2 4* • 00 HEIFERS No. A Pr. No. Av. Pr. 9 .. 856 4 00 7 . 399 6 25 2.600 7 2 5 8 82* 9 50 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 32. . . 721 4 50 *0 .. 629 a 0(» 27 4»;S 6 00 72.«49 8 “0 HCLL3 No. A- Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 7S0 $ 0ft CALVES No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 210 9 00 1 . . 170 9 50 Hogs—Receipts. 16.500 head Hogs suf fered a decline. 10® 15c to 26® 35c low er. Top for the day was $7 90 and bulk of sales $6.50*1 7.60. HOG* No. Av. Sh Pr. No A\. Ah. Pr. 67. .311 80 $ b 55 47. .24.. $ ►> 7.1 32.. 307 7 ftft 67..2*7 140 7 10 73. 242 1141 7 30 71. 227 ... 7 46 29 . 2JJ2 7 60 71 . . 21« 70 7 65 83.. 18! 7 70 b6..201 . . 7 S5 Sheep—Receipts. 5.800 head The broad demand for killing Iambs boosted prices again this morning beet lambs being quotable from $13.00018.25. The feeder market wn.s also strong and while the best hei* sold at $12 80 they are be n« quoted up to $13.00. Sheep wer** stead;. Quotations on sheep ar.d lamb?: Vat lamb*. good to choice. $12 50013.25; fat lamle, fair to good, $11.60 f/ 12 60; clipped lamb*. $10.O0*ill.6“: feeder lambs. llOOql $1 5 00. wethers. $5,000* 00; yearlings: *9 5u ® ! o.'M'; fat ew^s, light. $4 5007 26. fat ewes, heavy. $3.000 4 59. Rereip’* and disposition of livestock at the Fnion stockyards. Omaha. Neb. for 24 hour*, ending at 3 p. in. Aug. 17. RECEIPTS—CARI.OT Cattle Hogs Sh’p c. \r * st. p. Rr. i — Wabash R R.. 1 - Mo Par R .. * 1 . . . r. p r. l:. 1ft 66 1$ c. A N. W . east . ... C. A- N. W , west . 15 7* 1 C. St. P. M & 0. 7 t“ • C. B. A- Q . east . .... 17 18 ... . C. B & Q . west . 5 2* .. . r R. I X’ r . east _ 2 4 C. R 1 X P west - 5 . 2 i C R R. i * .... C O W R. R .... 3 3 - Total receipt* t* 224 DI8POSITION—HEAR t 'attic Hogs Sli'n Armour A «'o. . . . '4* 4.1" 92S Cudahv Pack. Co. . . . 27.1 4"4H 1367 Dold Packing Co. 4! .64 Morrie Packing Co. .... ‘<"7 2448 97 8 Swift & - o. 366 1697 *22 Hoffman Bros. ... 6 . . Midwest Packing v'o. < . Opnaha Packing Co. 1 . . . . 8. omaha l’ack. Co. . ... 2 . Murnhv J. W . *n4 SnsrU A Co . 168 Lincoln Packing Co. . 2» .... .. . Anderaon A Son .... IS. Renton VS A Hughes ... 4 ....... ' Kg Dennis A Francle . 22 . Harvey John ... 26 .... .... In ah ram T. J. . 11 .... .... Kellogg F (l. 2a. Kirkpatrick Brd* . 4.. Longman Pro* ... 1" ...• ... Lubcrger Henrv S . *4. Root J R A Co .... 4*>. Roaenatock Pro* . 40. Hargent A Finnegan . 9 .... .. Sullivan Pros. 7 •••• • ••• Wertheimer A I>egen ... IS .... . Other buver# . 44 . ... S07'» Hess A Co. .- • 8*i Armour for K C. to - « . 1107 16111 6864 t hbago Llveiterk. Chiiago. Aug 17.—Cattle—Receipts, S,00" head: beef steer* and vcsrllns*. S'ehdy. f r TV h#va eligible t«< Sell above 911.0". part load matured steers, S12 ■ bunt beef ateera and yearling*. ik ' it • Wash, average i.OOf pound*. 19"“; bet tei grades eh** stock steady, others dull, uneven; t-annera. •utt'-ra and bull* strong to 10.- higher; v*a’*r* steady to higher; atockera and feeder* ateady: bulk runner* and cutters. 8J.65&.S 25, hr«v bologna bull*. S4 6"ft4 7i f-w no heefv order, tip to 96 ft"; bulk veal era to pa S 6i. top $S 76 hulk desirable .56 to 22 - pound butcher*. $7 9" 01 45, ps k! tig :»own mostly $6 2ft 0 *>. f>ft . g d strong V eight pig*. *7 7604.00; eatlmated hold Over. 1 1 Oft" . _ . Sheep and I.a mbs— Rec* Ipta, • ."0" head: f*? lamb* mostly J506Or higher than 5*#«terd*y’e close; cull* generally 25c ngher. aged stork steady to strong, feeding lambs strong t<» 3oc higher, bulk western killing lambs. $18 80 014.60; »V"*d mi ... Ill 758 13.?;. ■■ I’. *1* »•: « “>*• Hugely 19 56 0 1 " Oft; few higher, light hand. «.. «•»• "•. moatly »7 '• bftftvy u?,laht arnuntl 3 4 30: fftfttlltlB lambs, $13.30013.75._ M. Iftiiil* IJ»<*«»nrk. F.»«T SI l.oolft 111. auk IT—*!>«• — R.r.lpli. I3.«0". Market ft-'tl'*. fr.nfr.il lv i" 1. 13c h ah.r ihan Thura.la' » l ton. St to. bulk 100 to 2.0-pound *tVi .««•*. 33 «5,*« rl.tB.-l .,t r,,r, 7 .i.nta ISr , hotra 13" pound. it w ft rd to packer m*\vi, inoetlM 16 -5; few higher to Htiv.p ati.l l,amba—Uen.lpta. 1.000. Q"n* oral lamb mark.t ?' ft 5»< h'«*«r; In,.I In bft.-k.r. 313.33: bulk day. mipblv. $12.758110" 'ull«. op.natl a * ■ t ' o S aha.p s.art-.: f.t -waa 50o Ittghor, I'tii.tJ wr tktl'a. $« "0. » . hnina arad.ft ,|U<-,i ublv ut I*.’". b-.,\> kin,la. moatly 1100. t'attl. Kacelpir. 1.30" No nail'. at...a hf'.: bull., ftirona, Haiti voa'ara -■’> htah.r at 111008 11.35. ollur rl»«-« ,,.,dv (*w t,..f cutra up to 17 0". aoma cann.ra, 33 00If so Rail.as I Its l.lvaatooh. Kanaas < 'Itt. tun 17 t »it |o--R«u»ipl*. t.iO" h»n,l: nftIvfta. 1 .ooo hfftd: ran-Ipta. mostly tv.•stern*, quality plait' s'l klll'ns fti.ftift fuiiv ftt.Kl, : I.fftt matin'd lit. SO: tTltitftrftil Kanaaa «ra««.ra, I""" atifttchf ct.ftft atantft. I"71.il7"". h,*-r ai.A.It: bull 13 .'.01/ I »" "" Hi: i,i> rnnncr* arid cutters strong ; bulk miners. $;.\.«2 25: bulls an.l calvea * n- *► Receipts, ?.,ft00 head; market mostly *"*«l. to lft cent* lov * i *hipp» ion, $* ::&; packer top, bulk of - $;«:><<{•' 20. ties ratdH 16ft to ::-«M»ound average*. $*.«»« 0 8.26: :.in c '.•''" pound butchers. $7 95 ft s i •< kina mostly $'» fRlS6 36; stock pig*, steady, bulk fft.25• 6.40. r , . An Sheen and Lamb* Receipts. 1 ••"" head. Iillllt.g rls *s« •. 1-0 2- higher; veal lot native lambs. $1" 0; other odd loir. $ 1 ft. 00 0 | 2.86 ; be*t rwea. 94 60. HUhis < lls Ihi hl«»rk. H1ou f City. A V. 17 < '• 111 •: - Keren"*. I iyrt head market alow klllein «♦••*". Sto.itar*. stead j im *teeia and yearling*, ft 0(1 Of 12 40; bulk |« 011 II O' fat row < and heifers. $6.Oft S$ I ft 5"; cannera and cutlers 92.?u48U.60: ara»* cow 4 and h«df 9*.fcftfr6 00; feedeia $5 509*4 60; atockera. jRft«tfin7fift: stock vear’.inga and calve*. 4 4 00 li 7 2’ ; feeding .ow* and heifer*. | J ft ft O f 4 mV Hogs—Receipt*. IJ.ftftft head. market 15 to 36c lower, ton $* "5. bulk of sule*. $r. 40 0 7 90: light*. 97 7P 199 o’. butcher*. 17 50 4/17 90: tnl*e«1. 94.449» .’15. heavy piickera. $a.S.’iot-t. 6" Hheef* not quoted HI. .loaeiili Lii e Hp* k tf Joseph Mu, *Ug It 'Alt.' 11* celpi. LOOo head gtead> ateerr $t* " II 76. tow* *nd lu;fer*. $:i 25 ff 1 0 "t*, r.ilvaa. 14 6049s 5"; stnrkev* mid feeder*, t 4 5ft 11 * ■•" Hng» -Receipt*, 5 ftftft h*:ul 8triyi|' In 'O' !owe 1 : lop, $4 |0. hulk <>f ‘-ale- l7.Ks> i, * 1ft Mheep Receipt* 1."ftft b • .d, *t*i»>l' . Id lithe. 513 00 01800. $ ,t 0*. .50 7 5U * i Financial By BKOADAN WALL. By I nl % area I Servlrf. New Vork, Aug 17.—The stock market < lowed higher today in the fac,. of profit taking nh les bv the speculative trader*. The action of lb« market, according to observers, has led to renewed confidence, on the part of pools. Hope of a satis factory settlement between France and Germany, and the favorable foreign trade oalance for this country in July added to i ho optimism now prevalent in th** street. Big pool managers are now bul lish on the outlook. General Motors, Dupont. Studebaker, Steel. Baldwin and American >'an sold at th“ high price for the movement. A creeping attitude developed In the copper stocks, with such standard issues an Anaconda and Smelting moving forward See Better Trade. With a settlement of the Franco-Ger man situation and with a restoration of credit in central Europe, Jt is believed that large amounts of the red metal will hr shipped across the water. A new hl.nrh for General Motors caused » sharp advance In Dupont. Humors that General Motors would pay an extra dividend later in the year means a big increase in Dupont's income because of its holdings of General Motors. Optimistic utterances arc beard concerning Baldwin and American Can Oil stocks responded to the better understanding of conditions in the Indus try. Standard Oils and independent shares showed a good recovery front the low points A rumoi was prevalent that the head of one big Independent company was buying oil stockr. Firmer Quotation*. Strength of the steel stocks 0 68% 59% 65% American Sum ... ... 19% Amtr Tel. Ac T .122% 122% 122% 123 Am. Tobacco. 14«% 146% 146% 14 Am«ri'»n Woolen 86% 85% 85% 86% Anacond * . 4"% 4" 40% 40 Asti. Dry Goods.. 63% 8 2% 8 2% 82 Atchison . .. “f% 96% 96% 9b % A G. A* W I . 14% 13% 14% 13% Austin Nichols ... 21% 20% 21% 20% a ut o Knit Ur ... 29 JO 20 Badwin . 12" % 118% 3 2" 116% Balt; A O ... 4'* % 44 % 4-* % 4* % Beth Steel . . 49% ♦;» 49% 49% Bosi'h Magneto 4 %% % 53 % Calll r\'»H ... >1 81 81 7*% Calif Pete . 21 U% 2i% 19 V Can Pacific 14-;% 145% 34 % l4‘; Ceti L*;at): .. 17% 19% 17% 16% Chandler Motors '2 50% 51% •»! % Chee A- « »h:o ' 59 % '••*% 69% 6y Chi 6 S W •>'. b 4 % 65% *4% C M A- S- Paul 'G 15% 1J *« % C St * St I* Pfd :*>% 2"% 26% * Ft I A P 22% -’2% 2 2% 22 Chile Copper .. 2* % 26 26% - ** _ • 'Mno 1C -, 16% 16% i^% t’o. oa-rola . 77 % Colo I A- Iron . 28 27% 27% 26% Columbia 'Ja* '4% * 1 % 4% 34% Consoli Cigars .21% 21% 21% 21 Continental Can 4». % 4 % 46% 4e% Corn Products 1 27 123 % 1 27 3 22 % Cosden .... 31% "% 51% 30% Crucible 64% t,:t % 6 4 63% Cuba. • ' gUK 1"% 1 •% 10% 10% Cuba c .Sueur pfd . 4" 38% 3 9% 9 Cuban-Amer Sug 25% 24% 2 5 2 4 % Cuymcl Fruit 64"* 63 64% 62% Del A Hud . 108% ] -ut 1-6% 108% Dome Mining . .. 84% 33% 33% 34 Erie . . 12% 12 13% 17 Famous Players .7 4 7;; 73% 72 % Fisk Rubber . ... 8% k % 8% *% Freeport. Tex ... 12 11% 12 11% Gen AaphaP . 27% 24% 27% 2 4% Gen Kief!.180% 170 17“ 179 Gen Motors . 15% 15 15% 15 Goodrich - -8% 21 23% 23% Grt North Ore 29% "4% 29% 26% Grt North Ry pfd. 57% 56% 5 7% -l'» Gulf States St . .. 74 75 % 75% 72% Hudson oM tore 1*4% 24% 24% 2 4 Houston till 47 45% 47 4a Hudson Motors . 24% 24% 2'4% 24 III Cent. 105% Inspiration .26% 2» % 2*% 28% Int Harvester 7b % 75% 76% 75% Int M M . 3 % 4 % 5 % F, % Int M M pfd .21% 21 21% 2ft% Int Nickel. .. 13% 12% i % 12% Int Paper 34% 4% 34% 34% lnvlnuclblw OH 9% 8% 8% 8% K C Southern 1 * V* Kelley-Hprlngfielu 33% 32 32% 2 2 Kennerott 34 '3% 4 '■ 9 j Keystone Tire L'i 5% 4%! Lee Rubber . Lehigh V alley . 62% "1% *2% 61 •, I Jdma bo* “ 64 6 . 64 *-% l/OUis A Nash . . Ms«k Truck ..76% 7 b 76% 76% Marland . 3" % 29% jo % 28% Mexican Peab • % “% *% • Middle Stat-s Oil. 5% 6% *% 0 % Midvale Steel.. .... -'-% Mlesour! Pacific.. 9% 9% 9% #% Missouri Pact pfd. 27 26% 26% * % Montgom-Ward 20% 19% 20% 2® National Knamel 5'* a '9% 59% National J *vl 1 15 114% 115 114 % N Y A r Brake ..• ' % 31 3 N Y Central . . 98 % “'% 94% “6 *, N Y N H ~ H 13% 12 13 12% Nor Par.fie . 5* 8* *■ orpheum . Jb * JJ* Owens Hot tie < 4 «% Pin ft.- l’.n Am.r'i'in !'*,* Fan Am.r R . *’ 40 * * r.nn. It R *■>'; 4 ■ 4 }J * Phillip* Fatarolaum -IS 44 . > Pl-rc <■ Arrow . 4 *« 4 *» 4'• * Pr»««*'1 S***l 'Xr.. IIS if "?4 »' Produr.m / Raf 4 4 '» ! * - • •ullni.r ”4'-» Oi l mw >}}.. Fui, ('ll 14 I . ’-a l.S 1* . R> Ste.i spun* ll'l’i 1'" O"-. I#4 4 Ra V Ton . ■ J?1* * R','lln* R*plo*l. 1 4 O . . * R.p Iron A .'?»#)- 4<> 441* 4 .« *; ’ Ro>a 1 Dutch. N T. 4-'*» 4-'» »-4 S1 I. * S F .. 1* ■ Rears Roebuck ..75% .5 •0 4 * s;,#;r Union Oil. IT >«H '* » \*> Sln.lnlr oil .SIS ' 11S -J . Slors-Sh.ffl.lrl .. ■ }5. ttu.Mv <->11 .. 1* 14 *. 14 s 13 4 Soulh.rn'1 Pacific., MS »;•* *• y„S Southern R> ■■ 3-*4 ;S -S 4 sian-1 oil Ual .. f 1 . -1 S -'»'•> 55 • .. ^ ^ ’ | t. SisKfirifr'-.-: .jU ij s i r::, T««. <*o 4-S *: -s *t Texas A Partfm • 3 * ¥L . Timken Rollerbear . -*% £*** **** Tob Prod 31 5JJ J* f" Tob Prod A 81% M S S1% 81 , Transcont oil 4 * , , * 1in 4 Union F.clflo 11« >-4^ JiL Ltd Fruit . ... rtd Retail Stores 1 S lnd Alrohol 4J r.,rhs:«d. 1 *s j> * J Vanadium.33 31S — *» '■ 4 Vlvaudnu . ,,, i? W nl.arh ' S 5 1 . 5 * Wabsah A • * • “ 1« W.sllna r.lm »*•* “O* \\ iiim kh*i. On :,S 3-'» 4 —4 Whit. nMlnr* .. *.,• Will; « O'frland ■ S • • .S • M'I linn -* ‘-S Worthing rump. ... Two o'clock sales. 479,TM shares Marks- Close. 000032c. >e«terd*> • close, 09003.5e . . . . . Sterling t'loae, 14 .1b1* yesttrdav • Close 14 M % . , Fian- * Close 64 >eatsrdajs close, 'ft sly Close. 4 :%r; yesterdays <:oac 4 .9f foreign Exchange. New York. Aug 17 Foreign Exchange* */»rket « »*' Quotations Great Britain Demand. 436%c; cables. Fi-ance- Demand 5.Me; cables ?■%!%<-. 11»b Demand. 4 •%- • et. es, 4 Belgium Damand. 4 41c; cable-. Germany Demand 000023c; cables ,000080c. MiiIIh'hI f tenia ’*1. '“33'. rabies 31*36. Norway-* IWnand, 4,‘ - Rwred* n Demand. 26 . • Denmark Dentand. I8-5.'C Kwit aerland Demand, I * 00c Spain—Demand. 13M%e. Greece Demand. I 73« Poland- Demand, 0004c Slovakia Demand. ** x« .lUgo-Hlavla Demand. 010b%c. AiuMrta Demand. ,00l4'*c. Hums da Demand. .42 %c Argentina —Demand. 32.8.c Brasil—Demand. 10.00c, Montreal—9 7 2T-l2c. 4 hleaio Potatoes. Chicago. \ug *7 Pot a toe* U ere I 60 care, market stronger; total Lnlted Stat* •• -hlnmetita. f-7b cars Kansas ami Miannuri racked Cobbltrs. rnlted Stat-**., No i |2 2"« 2 40 cwt , heated and poor ly atad'd 11 t<*<|3 I« ' «t ; Kansas «eked Ksilv Ohio'r, partly arnded best. !| 604t 1 10 rvrt dirtv and poorls gr ub- l. \ 35 fi 1 4i» wt Minnesota sacked F.arD »»hi«»'e nartL ui«dci4ce. so . n»l*. 3" % |} 57 %*■ Eggs Unchanged receipts U lifllb New'York Bonds | New York. Aug. 17 —Closing pri < s in today’ll boml market howcO a derided fltmness in practically all classes of se curities. The majority of activity "as tn the railroad group. Active Foiled States government bonds, with the exception of the third Liberty 4 A". which eased slightly. improved. Foreign bonds also continued their move upward. Serbian ba gaining I1* points and Chile 8s of 1946 and Mexican t»« each advancing 1 point. Advances of a point M'h were refold ed by St. Paul-Katina:-' City Short Line 4 '-v*. New Haven convertible t», and Rock Island refunding is. while numer ous other issues moved up fractionally, industrial line« moved irregularly with in narrow limits. None of the net changes in this group were important. I idtcu Staten Honda. Sales tin 61.000). High. Low. Close. 12*o Liberty JVfcs ...100.04 lUU.Ul 1«MM>3 4’; Liberty 1st ♦>,». 98.10 98.06 98.08 395 Liberty 2d 4»'*s.. 9* 09 y*.c»6 9» "9 ^179 Liberty 3d 4'**.. 9*29 9* 26 98.27 1262 Liberty 1th 4‘*s. 9* II 9* «»S 98.10 264 F S Govt 4»t* . 99 1* 99.U 99 1* foreign. 2 Anton .1 M Milt* fif. 75 7 4 A 75 23 Argentine To .102'* Ju2** 1U22* :;4 Austrian gt<1 in V*s .. *9** 89 ** ®?J* 14 Gr Prague 7M*. . .. 7* 7 *• V* 75 ** i" Lyons 6s . 7 7 V* 7 •> <6 It Marseilles 6» . .. 7 7'* .. >» ; Klo de Jan 8« 47.. 92 92 92 1 Tokio F»a . .4-x .<•* . 4*» d Cae<‘b 8* ctfa.. ... y.> 92-* 92 ;! Danish .dun i»s A. .168 J'»8 1"* 16 Dept of Heine 7* al1* '»»,la 81’* 2 Canada 5**h a '29.1‘Jl** 10i*« 1" 1 fs r. 4 Canada 5* *52.. 99’* 99 'a 99 Jt lit) Dut'-h K I 6s ’62.. 96 ‘a 96 A 96*6 26 Dutch F I 0*6* '53 91*« 91S 91 * 17 Fra in I D 7 Va*. • ** 8 7 !* # 9 108 French Sh .9bV* 9j >* 96 11* French 7 Vs* . 93 V* 2 •*» '2 lx 1 Hol-Am J.ine 6*.. *- >2 82 2 Japanese 1st 4Ss. 93 9 9-1 < Janenesa 4s . ... 80l* eoo* 86 * 25 Belgium 8s .... 9a 9 7 *» 9' 12 Belgium 7 Via .. 98V* 9-c* 98*9 ,5 Denmark 6h . 9*‘a 99 *t Bolivia 8- **** I'JW 2 Chile *s ’46 104 1"4 104 5 Chile 7s . 95 9.< 44 Cuba 5 ! • 8 99 U 9 9 ’* 99 * , Haul * A .2 91 S, 91*,* 91 w J1 Queensland 6> !'“»'* 100 Vj l"l’ * : Rio Gr do Sul 8s.. 95 V* 95 A 95S 5 San Paulo - f 88. 99 * 99’* 9? * 16 Hwisa 8m .115 mu II*'* 29 4 anu >li)N'PlllllliOU« 19 Am Smelt 5s.... 91% 90% 91% 1 Am Sugar be .. 1f'2 102 J'(2 12 Am 'J' \ T cv os. 115% ll.i *t liu , lb A T fie T col r _* <». *J.i*S 14 Am 'I' 'V. T col L-. 9.';% • • .;% 1 A VV W A E Ob . 6 * Si a 4 Ana Cop 7 > . .100% !"<.•% !'•■% 5o Ana fop a., 5 4 97% 3i 4 97:; J 9 Ar Ac < '<> 4 %a al »"% * .7 •, *2 A T A S F (tn 4 *7% a1'8* > S « AT* S F ;.d: 4* h *o% J»o% % • A' (! I. ]j*t con 4? 87% 8b % 67% 4 Haiti A ij b» ... 101 IDO % 101 2A Haiti * O cv 4 %* M % si % *l'i -1 HT-.f P 1stA r •*» 97% .C% 97% 8 H Htl con 6s fi A 98 97 % 97% 1. ’ Met a Bt 1 .. 90 *9% 90 ]_• R Hill StI i. %* 9 4 t 94% J 4 4 3 B Ed I ICCI1 7* I >. 109 % lus 1 u 8 % i fan Nor 7j . .113, ii:<% JU% 12 fan Pac deb 4* v.i T'* % 73 % 15 C C A U *ig 9 b % 3 6% 86% 1 fen of s9% S31. *9% 11 f he* A- O cv 4 % * . . 67 86% 86% 2 t'h'' Sr Alt 3%n.. _j % -*% 28% 2 c B «c 4J ref 5-A *v% 9b 99% 1 Chic * E 111 ft, 78% 79% 79% 2 fhic G Wr it 4s .. 47 4 % 4b % b f M Ar S P 4 %., r T % 5 7 f 7 :•> 1 M Sr S 1* H f 4 % - 52 51 % 51% Si> *'M A S P 4- 2b 77% 72% 72 , 4 Chic R\ a f.8 . 7b % 76% 7b % 4*» C R]g p i«f 4s 75% 74% 75% - C Z W*-it Ind 1 7 1 :»% 71 • *' 3 f!e I n Term 5% a 102 % 1-2% 102% 1 ol Industrial 5.- 7 5 7 4', 7 4’, 7 1* v \ 1 Col G ie E v.r . 9b % 9b % 9s % . I'emmonmth P 6 86 6»% 65% » fona Coal of Md 5s 86% 9.; 8b % 4 Cornu m Pow 5a.'. 89% 99 89% 7 Cuba 4J Hug deb »% 91% 91 91% 20 Gel A Hud ref 4a. 85% 85% 85% I 32 1> A R G ref 5a.. 4 4 % 42% 16 D A- K G con 4*.. 74 73 % 74 A Detroit Edl ref ft a 104 104 1**4 15 DuP de Nein 7%* 1*8% 108 106 8 I *uq Light *% .1-3% 1*13% 1**2% '•1 East Cuba Su 7%s 03% 98 98% j 22 Bmp G * F 7 %► . 90% -••% 9*J% j 6 Erie pr Hen 4e 57% 57% 57% 2 2 Erie gen Men 4- 4 3 4 * % 46 % 5 Flak Rubber 6a .103 103 103 10 Goodrich *%s . . 109 99% 39% 5 Goodyear T e» 31.102 *-l% 102 111 Goodyear T 8a 4 1.115% 115% 115% 1 Gnd Tnk R fan 7a. 113% 113% 112% 4 Gnd Tnk K fan 6a 104 1- % 1“3:. 2 2 Grt North 7a A .!•»*% !•>« !'*b% 11 Hcrahey se 9>% 98% 98% 19 Hud Ac M ref * A *2% > % -% 4 Hud S M -1 inc 5a ►’-% 6° 60 1 HUmble OfcHt 6%a 9b % 36% <*6 % 4; 111 B-1I Tel rf Eh ct 94% 54 94 4 HI Cent 5 -• 101 % 101% 101 «% 1 Int It T 7e »»* % 86% at: % Int R T 6a 57% £7% 67% 16 Int R T rf 5* at.. 63 % 6". 63 12 Int A G N a t 6- .34% " 4 34 % Int MM tf M 7 4 , 7 4 % 74% t 1 C Ft I ft M 4a 75 75 75 K « s.i'iih H »j * ‘ 4 ‘ % . 7 K c Term 4* •• v - - ‘ - Kan G A El f.a 94% 94% -94% 7 Kelley Spring T 6a. 107% 107% 107% La* ka St 5s £9. 6a % a*:, 4v%» 4 L 8 A M S 4 4* 31 92 % 92% 92% i h L A N ref 5 % a. 104 104 104 15 L A N unified 4% . 90% 9 % *D% j 2 Magma Cop 7a i<*9 1 * % 109 •* Manat 1 Sug 7%a . 97% 3 7% **7% t 2 Mkt St Rj con 5a 9.1% 93% 91% 2 Mid St rr b . 65 84% 85 12 Mil E R * Is 0* 41 82% 8 2 19 M At Ht I. ref 4a 17% IT !?% 13 M St PASHM » %e .1-3 1*34 l u'% 7 M K A T P l <* < 94% M% ?4% MR A T n p ! R* A 77% 76% 7 7 l*-7 M K Jk T n ad a A 51 % 7 1% 51% 12 Mo Par coo 6a 9? , 93% 92% .4 Mo Pac gen 4n 51% Mi nt Pow 5a A 94% , *4 % t M c ria A C I at 4*-- 7* a 7*% 76% .1 N Eng TAT 1 at 5a 97% 97 97 % 7 N V «>i t d 6 104 1* \ 1* % # , • 4 K T C con 4a 6 7 62 8 2 ! N Y Ed ref •:%• U-% 1-9% 109% l N Y G 171.11a V »• ?• 99 94 2 5 NY XH&HcvG 46 5 % 5 4% * N Y T ref 6a '41 105 % 106% 10 5% 6 N V gen 4% ft 94% ‘* *4% 64 N Am K a f «a 9 2 9 1 % 91% 17 N O T A L ref fa 9 % 92% 91% 1 \-r Tar ref *% B 10. % 7' % * 9 NT new 5a Ij rtfs 41 % 3 ’■ *« bj% 4 N P pr i en i 84% >4% ‘4% IN S V ref 6a A 9'G. f- 90 17 Nor B Tel 7a 107% 107% 107 4* 11 Ora A f lat - 99% 99% 4f% A Ore S 1. ref 4a 92 % 92'* 97 % b O-W R R A N 4a ’•*» «ft 1 Htl 6a Her A... 06 9*. 9* 10 Pic O A y -5 9« % 90% 80% j 5 Pac T A T 5* %: 91 90% 91 - Pa R R f%* ...107% 7-7% lo,% 7 Pr K R gen hr 100% 100% 100% 14 Pa R R gen 4 %* 9-% 40% 9"', 1 P Mar -ef 5s 44% 94% 94% 7 P fo c..| t. f. 101% 101% 1-1% 24 Pub Her be . %2 6j% 44 P A Stjg Ta 108 1-7% J 04 20 R T H af 4a A 67 6ft % 67 7 Reading g-n *7% 87% 47% ; 4 Rein Anna s f «.a 94 9 % 94 ’ Hep 1 A St 5 % a. . 91% 91% 91% 1*5 R I A A 1. 4%s. 74% 74% 7 4', 7 H L I M St S ref 4a *3% 83% S % A S F pr In 4a b7 k» 69% «:■— 11 S t. A F ad I ft* . 74% 7 4 7 4 % 27 S T. a S F Inc 6a f,«. ft-% ft6 16 S l. s\\ con 4- 76 75% 7 % ■SPA K f' a 1 4 % 7 5 % 7 5% 76% 1 Seab A l.n con ft* M 64 64 28 Scab A l.n »dj «n 24% 7b C1H fon O col 7a. 9 4 9’% 04 21 Sin Crude 4*» f>%a 97 96 % 97 7 S no Pipe l.n f . M 81% 64 7 Homh Pac t \ 4* . 9 2% 92% 9 % 4 Hou Pac ref 4j . 47% 87% 87% 8 Sou Pac col tr 4a . 8' S3 87 1 26 Sou R> ge*, 6% ...in: 101*, im% "• Sou R’ con £a.. 9 9 4 % 94',' 3* Sou Rv ger 4a ft b7% 6« ] 4 Stee' Tube 7a 1- P'4% 10.4 Mug F.a of Or *n 7v 47% « % *7% 1 T<*nn Pier ref • 5 . 94 94 • 94 Third Ava all 7 -. .:o% rn% •' *, 9 Toledo Edl 7a .107% in; 107% | 4 In Pa lat 4a 9 % 83% 95% 6 I n Pa- cv 4a 06", 98 % 9 4», 81 l t Pa ’ r*'f 4* *5 84 , a4% 4 1 1 T a" < .1 r 7 a 1" . 1 1 * Pn .ted 1 ’ ;C 4 a ! n % ’ ’ % ’ , 1 ECU! lat f.a r in 42'* 02 % 92 % 1 ■ I ’ S Rub 7%a .1-.% l«f'« 1ft*'-. 1 J • C S Rubber bn 4? 8 6*., a.% 4 I* M Stl a f 9a 107% G'2% 102', 5 P19 H P A 1 .t 5 a 4 6 % 4 < % 8 4 % - lertlen** H 7a 4 7 97\ 97% 55 V (* 1' Ji|* « w»r dl’i f,'% b-% 4 v o ch< m 7a . 8.', > - b; I* V* Rv Id 9»% 44% • 4 2. \Y Hu Ref 7 a .101 102% 10JU. 1 Meat Md la* 4* 6-% ft*', ft-v 1 M’V'i I*. 40 ..a 79 " 7** 5 West Pn ft%g 1 Of 109' 12 Weat Kir 7.s ,in;% 107% )«;», 1 'V heel A T. >.* - 4a ft ■' % 6ft • n % 6 W A C . * f 7 %a 4 % -» % « % 4 W A to rv m 8s,% v« Total a*1ea tvf bon>P were f? >'4lVin(i 'ompat'-d with f .! ■ -on pr«\.ou* da\ -nd H2.S98.ftOO a vear ogo. 4'hlcagn HI oi'ka. Furnished by .1 .« Harh* .0 Co V4 ■»maha National Bonk building ... ('pen Cl9W, \Ibart PI. k . 1» 19 % Armour A fo pfd. pi . 76 76% 4rmour A fo pfd. l»el .... 8 7'* 8i> 14a Mi, k Alemltc .32 33 arblde . . . 6b % y 7 'ommonwealth l.diaon .... 1 27 1 7 7 ', ’ontlnental Motor. 7'4 ;» ’udahv . |3 .5 *nnlcl Boone Woolen- . • % 2* Mamond Mat>h II- 140% >**#re, pfd .b1% e. ’. 4 tn Iff Int, (national 19% -o rhompatm 4; 4 v >Vahl «*«» . 43 % 4« % j ' rlgle> Mft -n;i fell-ov \|fg GO -45 «; l c!lo - ■ «u i>r * 1 », jl 4 N. Y. Curb Bonds j High Low Close 1 Allied Packer 61- 34 .'.4 54 1' Alum 7 <.5 ,...!•*»;% lu6}4 108% Ain*»r Cotton Gil 9:. 9 5 9 5 l A trier O & E 6*.. 93 9:1 91 4 A. 1. .v T. 6k v.‘ w 100% 1<>0% 1<*0% n A t-1 *• r T A T 6s ’ 24 . 1 UM 100% 1 <»« % J Anglo Am Oil 7%m.102% 102% 102% 4 Armour A Co 5%s 88% 88% 88% I Att <1 4 W I Em. 47 47 47 5 Beth Ft eel 7k '31.102% 102% 102% 1 i*nt Hied .107% 107% 107% 2 t’hafcoai lr<*n 8s.. 9: 95 93 ! r K I & P r,%H . 97% 97% 97% 4 (’Itlea Her 7s 1V'. . 88% hh% 88% 1 Detroit «' 'i 99% 99% 99% 3 Detroit Ed I 6k ...102 102 Jt>2 12 Fed Sugar 6s. '33 . 97% 97% 97% r, Fisher H 6s. '26.. 98% 98% 98% 2 Fisher B 6e. 27 .97% 97% 97% 10 Fisher Fi 6k. '28 . 97 % 97% 97% 2 0*1 Trunk 6%s ...105 105 105 16 Gulf 011 6s 94% 94% 94% 8 T/ville G & E 5s.. 88% 87% 87% ! Manitoba 7s .. .. 99% 99% 99% 5 Natl Lea(he»- 8k .. 96% 96% 96% 16 X or Pub Ser 6s 82% 82 82 10 Ohio P 5s B. 87% 8 7 87 .3 Penn Paw & Lt 5s 87% 87% 87% . P X 0 of N J Ts . 101% 10]% 101% 2 4 P S G & K 6s. .. 96% 96 96% J Sears Ft 7s. 1923 .. 100 % 100% 100% ' S Cal Edison 5s... 90% 90% 90% 4 S O N V 71. 1926.103% 10J% 103% 4 S O N T 7k, 1929 .1 16% 116% 116% SO X Y '.s 11*31 109% 109% 109% ■ F. O. v. Y 6%* 107% 107% 1<>7% 8 S A. ( O. 5s . 91 90% 91 1 U O. Prod. 8e 89% 89% 89% Foreign. 5 A. 7a. 192 3 100% J00 100% 23 K. X. 6a .101% 101 10J | 5 M Gov. 6s . . . 56% 56% 54% : 10 Swiss 99 5*9 99 32 IT. 8. M. 4* . . . 36% 36 24 % j Omaha Produce Omaha, August 17. BUTTER. Creamery—Local lobbing price to retail ers; Extras, 44c: extras. In 60-lb. 43c; standards. 43c; firsts. 4lc. Dalry.-Buyers are paying 32'- for best table butter in rolls or tubs; 30c fori common packing stock. For beet sw«_st, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding' 34 c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream locai buyers are pay ing 34c at 1 uuntry stations. 41c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. $2 40 per cwt. for fresh milk t-^st’ng 3.5 > delivered ou dairy platform, Omaha. EGGS. Local buyer" are paying around $6 45 per • hse for fresh eggs iner :n-| eluded) on cai-e *ount. loss off. delivered Omaha, stale held r-gc* at market value. I Some buyers ai» quoting on graded basis; Fanpy whites. 24c; ae'ects, 23c; small and dirty, Is-:, cracks. 16c. Jobbing price to retailer®: 1*. 8. spe cials. A'<-lit : IT. extras. 27^ 26c. No. l' small. 22 Si-'4c; - hecks. ?lft 72 POULTRY. T.ive—Heavy hens. 18**, light hens lev.] leghorns, about 2-. less; orollers, over 2 ’bs., 24*' r»»-r II* J%-ib to 2-lr> 22c t>er | lb . leghorn broilers. 2c less; cid roostersj and stag*. »<■. sp-lng ducks (about 3 it>* and feathered). 18#20o per lb : old ducks, fat arid full leather**-! 104il5c; no cull*. nick or cripple,! poultry wanted. Jobbing prlc* • f dr-*sed poultry to retailers; br*»11«jr*. 25$ 36c; hen®, 22$24c; roosters. 15$ 17c; gpring ducks, 25$ 20c; old ducks (storage 1. 20® 25c. CHEESE. - cheese, fancy* grade, at the following pri• ■ Twine. 2-' : single* daisies. 26%- . double -lai*»le«. 24c; Young Americans. 2?' . longhorn*. 2B- ; square prints. 2 sc: brick. 28c. BEEP CUTS. The whole**;,le prices of beef cu's are as foPows: N-- 1 ribs, 26c; No. 2 ribs. .4c; No 3 ribs, 16c; No. 1 loins, 25c; No. 2. 33c; No. 3. 19:; No. 1 rounds, 21c; No. 2 rounds, 20c; No. 3 rounds. 14c; No. 1 chucks. 160; No. 2 chucks. 14%c; No. 3 - hucks 9%< , No. 1 plates. 7%c; No. 2 plates. 7c: No. 2 olar.es. 5%o. KREFH FISH. Omaha jobbers are selling at about *he fc Lowing pr ' Cfs, f o. b. umaha. Fancy whitefish. 25c: lake trout. 28c; fancy silver .salmon, 12*-: pink salmon, 13c; hali but. 2 sc; northern bullheads. Jumbo, in can*. 2** to 35 lbs. 26c: *hannel catfish,1 s»-ak, 10c; channel ratfish, fancy north ern. t>. H. 22c; Alaska red Chinook sal mon. 28c. stripped bass. l*c; yellow pik»*. fancy. 25--; pickerel, 15c; roe shad. 28c; yellow (ring perch, 2ftct; white perch, 14c. bis-k cod. sable f nh steak, if an\. 2oc; smelt*. 16c; flounders. 18o; crapples, !arge. 24c; black ba&N 2uc: red_ snapper, genuine, from Gulf f Mexico. 27* jumbo frogs, average SI per doz , $4 N;l peeled shrimp, gallon. 13.00. FRUIT®. Apples—Ca forma, new. Taney Graven * .,ai, per box. 13.00; B grade, $2.0'>: Jo” a fancy Duchess. bushel baskets per banket, *3.00. Illinois, small vanelte*. per bit* he’. $1,5062.00. Home grown, market basket. $1.00 Bananas—Per !b.. 9$ 10c. Lemons—CmUtornU extra fancy 200 to; 360 size-. flO.iiC; choice 300 to 340 *‘zes f? 50; limes. $2.‘>0 per 100. Orangaa—California Valencias extra j fanc\. ier box, according to *1*- $f. »jt*d| .. e •■»*. according to' size small s z* * -2.'5-334, $4 •".* Gr.\. plain. 14 *»u0 4.50 Pesches—Galifomia Elbertas 15-‘,b. box 1 tier t*< \ $ 1.1 v «r 1 15; southern Klberta* ! bushel basket $3 75; Colorado Cannon. HI lb boxes, $1 “0 per box. Plums—California 4-basket crate*, about 24 11.5 net. red $1.75 Wlxon. Hun garian and (Iran-1 I*uke. large r*d $2.f,<*; California Red Giant. 4-basket crates, $ 1 75 per crate Pears — California Bar: etc rer box, (about 50 lbs. net*. I3.25ii3.50; Washing ton. 52 73 ilrupfv- Mo-irs • early, home-grown. 4 Sb baskets. *4 -*o per doz; Thompson ►eed’-SK IJ.75tr2 1 Avocadots—Alligator pears. $*.00 per doz. VEGETABLES Watermelons—CrsUa. about 6 melons, per lb 2 % 4* 3c. t . . Tomxt- • it—H*'?n» grown. in«r ,er basnet. 2J?r40c 5 8-lb. f'.imax basket*. 65c ('anta.oupes *\». fornia. standards, $4 .> pom-* $' 25 flat* $! 71*. «'asaba_a and Honey Dew* 6.*-Sa, $3.60. Potatoes— 3-: per lb <«.et Potat- ea—New s •« k. per ham per. $* Of Kgaplan —Selected. t*«r das. $2.00. Itc.in*—H- ms gr s- wax and greer.,; market bush*-?, niarket. J baske*; beets’ carrots, per mark** basket.! if' s e — Western * .1*40 ■ nt • i:r*te. 15.00; per Aoz H.iO. i.othoBs# leaf t>o: fio/ . 4 6c. Pepp«»* -Green, mark** haslet. S'*. .sweet Corn -20c per * Pareiey—Home grown, per do*, bunch?*, 40*. « aullfloirer—Ualiforn j. $"25 per cr-te. Cabbage—Home grown, 2>*c per ,u.; Colorado, crut?*, 2\*c per !b. Celery—Kalamaeou. btincn?J» Cc; Idaho, pe^ do*, bunches. fOfUt 150. Onion*—W>*t?rn new dry. In neks t*d or y**llow, ^ >1 ^ 4' i»?r lb * home grov e market basket. 604/ 76c; ho.*« grown. <1 „ bunchta. 30c; new Spanish, crate. 9Z-0;ft 2 25 Cucumber*—Hothou**. per market ohm k«t (2 do*.), 50c; outdoor, per market basket. 6 V Pea*—50-lb. cas>s. $6.00; per pound. I»e. KLOITp First patent. !n 34-lb. bags. 16.2004.49 per bbl ; fancy clear. In 48-lb bags. *5.1 A ppr bbl. White or yellow commeal. per cwt., 91.91 Quotation! art for round lota f o b. Umaha TEED Qmaha mills and *obb*r* are a?ll:nc their product* in carload lota at the fol lowing prices f o. b Omaha Bran—(August delivery! $23 00; brown shorts. $26.0"; gray short* $27.Of: mid dlings, $2H 50; reddog. $33.00: alfalfa meal. choi< ? $27.00. So. 1. $24.00: So. 2. $22 00; llnserd meal. August delivery, $49.60. September. $50.60; c«Ht'*n seed m**al. 41 p**r cent. $33.50 f. o. b Team common point*: nomlnv fe?d. white or yellow. $3(».'’": buttermilk, cond*na?d D nbl. lot*. 3.45c per lb.; flak? bu’termllic, $00 to 1.600 ’4*. 9c per g • r-rg shell*, dried and ground. 100-lh. bags. $25 00 per ton. digester feeding tankage. 60 per c#nt, $5o.00 per ton. HAY. Upland Pralrl*—Xo. !. $13.6641 1M0; * No 2. fI0.00trl3.00; Vo. 3. Si.60ft9.0f. Midland Pralri?— No 3. f 11.60 ft 1 2.60 J No. 2. f 10.00ft 11.00: No. 3 $6 00ft 7."0 Lowland Prairie—.No. 1. $7 00 ft $.00. Ko, 2. $6 0"ft-7.0(i Packing liar—$5.""ft 7 ,f.(j Alfalfa—'hole*. $10.00 ft 10.#6: So. t, $17.00ft 18.00: standard. $T6foiftjl7 00: No. 2. $13.00 ft 14.0c: No 3. $9 00 ft 11.0" Straw—Oaf. $7.09©8.00; wheat. $6 69 ft 7 "0. HIDES. TALLOW. MOOT,. Tildas—Current receipt hid?.*-, .Vr> j, tr; So. 2. 7c; green hides. Xo. 1. 6r, No. 2. 6«/*c; bulla. No. 1. 6c; No. 2, f.c; branded hides. No. 1. 1 c: glu? hides. , 1. 4Vjc: calf. No. I. JOc: No. 2,'*V*c; k'O. So. 1. 9c; No. 2, 7*4c; deaconv. 40c each; glue skins. No. 1. 'V hors*» hides. No. 1. $3.26; So. l. $2 26: ponies end giuct, 75c e*ch: colt* 25c each: hog ‘kins, 15 ; each; drv hides. 13c per lb.: dry sa.ted, 10* per lb.: dry giue. £*_• per lb Tallow and Grease—No. l tallow. B^r; Ft tallow, 4Sc; No. z. tallow, 4c; A grew* 5 . B grease 4x>w ) ork l»ry Good*. New Turk. Aug 17—Burlap market quotations wero uncharged In todays markets, but more activity was reported. Th** cotton cloth market showed more activity and h.gher prices r.b*iiin*<1. Cot ton duck se.Ies ye;** small. Haw wool market reported sal*-* in foreign coun tries ot 1 igher p*rl*e« than those ob tained jn New Yui*k and Boston. Yoko hama raw aiik prices rrer? siigh. ■ ty higher and with advances a «o in the local trade. - tu* , London Metals. London. A Jg 17.—Standard Coppr Spot. LX 63. J5s. 6